davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

come from Poland. Poland owes us
considerable amount, but has such an
adverse balance of trade that she can
not pay outside debts in foreign currency
values. She has almost unlimited forest
products and plenty Of labor to convert
these into lumber. This program would
stimulate her exports, giving her an out
let for something she can produce in
stead of leaving her lumber as it is In
Its present stagnant position.
There are regions in Europe where the
building of railroads would be followed
by as rapid economic development as fol-
lowed the construction Of some Of the
railroads in our great West q generation
ago. The food supply of Europe would
be Increased and the buying capacity Of
great masses Of Eastern European peas
ants would soon make itself felt in all
the nations Of western Europe.
There would undoubtedly develop
creative programs which we might I'M
dertake both in England and France.
There are great water-power develop
ments ready to be undertaken in France,
but in the present state of government
credit further loans for the purpose can
not be made. 1t would be possible,
nevertheless, for France to make pay
ments to US Of funds that were to be
directly expended within her own boun-
diaries. The productive capacity of France
could be increased, her fuel situation
could be improved and the character Of
her obligation greatly benefited.
England desires to construct a series
of great central electric power stations.
She has all the means of doing that with
in herself, but has not the economic cour-
age to start on such a great enterprise
in the face of a situation where we may
demand from her hundreds Of millions
Of dollars a year if our claims were to
be realized N payments made in the
United States.
She could readily undertake such con-
struction If, for the time being, she did
not have to export goods into our mar
ket to meet our claim. She would in
crease her productive capacity, employ
her idle wOrkmen, put fresh courage into
her Industrial and economic situation by
doing this, and we would have, in addi-
ton to the obligation we now have, the
further security of the great power plants
created.
Quite another question is raised IN con-
nection with the carrying out OF such
a project. It Is asked whether, in view
OF the mess that governments have al
ready made in conducting great under
takings 1t would be possible for our
Government to undertake successfully
such a program. If Congress had to pass
on each undertaking. If the projects were
handled after the manner in which we
improve inland waterways and construct
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1921.

fellow countrymen than have. be-
lieve that we can.
The great task would evolve only
gradually. At best we can get only
portion Of this interest paid at once. We
would have to plan expenditure only as
rapidly as income developed. feel pro-
foundry certain, however, that sensibly
to start on the program will result in
rapidly developing the ability of our
debtors to pay.
With such a program wisely carried
out they can, in time, discharge their
full obligations to u.s. Some part l would
certainly expend with no obligation for
it's direct return. We are talking now
about renting the debt, about sealing
1t or about cutting down the interest
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

public buildings, 1 would say, No. The
work would need to be handed over to
a properly instituted commission. l have
sufficient faith in American genius to
believe that we could properly construct
such a commission.
Some amazingly good work has been
done in Europe by Americans in the
days since the armistice. They have
shown such a sense of fairness, such a
grasp of method, such an ability to or
ganize the forces there into self-helpful-
ness that 1 know we could successfully
undertake such a program as outlined If
we could put some of our Lest men at
the job. The man who fears that we
can not trust the character, good sense
and ability of Americans to undertake
work of this kind has less faith IN his
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

for period to a nominal rate All that
means giving up something. If we are
willing to do that, why should we not
give it up with the same generosity, but
with much greater wisdom, by insisting
that the full amount be devoted to the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

rehabilitation Of the economic life of
Europe and toward invigorating its So
cial welfare?
Even if we get no direct return from
some Of the earlier interest payments, the
indirect return would be greater than
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

a direct return, for it would give the
Impetus, the confidence, the start toward
self helpfuIness that Europe must have
If the gravest dangers are to be avoided.
Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Cons
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

vigorous physical development, vir-OGen also con.
tains iron and other health-building ingredients
Money Back Guarantee
You are not asked to risk single cent to find out il
Vino Gen Yeast Vitamine Tablets will give you the
buoyant, lively spirit of youth, firm elastic step,
bright eyes, rosy cheeks the strength and endurance
and the hearty appetite of the rejuvenated mind and
Yeast Vitaine Tablets according to the simple drec-
tons, for ter days If at the end of that time you
don't feel like new person, your druggist is author.
lied to refund the purchase price at once, without
question or red tape, on your simple request.
Be sure you get the genuine Vinn-O-Gen Yeast
Vitanine Tablets Ask your druggist to open bot
tie Notice the pleasant odor which identifies the
genuine Vim O-Gen Improved yeast tablet, rich In
the three vitamnes that science tells
airy to health, strength, and energy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

vigorous physical development, vim-O-Gen also con
tains iron and other health-building ingredients.
Evening star., 1921-07-12

lCOntlnueO from f1rSC PdSG.)
The newspaper declares that a states
man at least Of the type OF viscount
Grey should be chosen, and that he
should act with experts from the do
minions at the conference.
work Of the conference il completed.
the Mail says. Prime Minister Lloyd
George may go to the United States to
attend the final molding of the agree
ment 1t appears to be the consensus Of
opinion that the conference will be held
during the coming autumn. or. at the
latest, during the early months Of 1922
British Show EnthusiaSm.
Seldom have such scenes Been wit
messed in tho British house Of COM
mons a. that enacted there yesterday.
when Lloyd George told Of President
Hardings proposal and announced
Great Britains hearty acquiescence. It
was apparent that parliament, Down
ing street and the foreign ofiice looked
upon the Presidents invitation to the
allied nations to confer on the limi-
tation ,of armament a. most mo.
mentoue.
Premiers Of the British dominions
are reported to be planning to cut
short the sessions Of the imperial con-
ference, so that they may return to
their home states and prepare for the
be the feeling in official quarters that
discussions Of naval projects and
other important matters should be
held in allegiance until after the ma
tions have met and have decided upon
Their n future sr., .:i ,st,on rsgarainE military
Newspapers of this city continued
lteday to express satisfaction over
Evening star., 1921-07-12

outlines the problem Of tho conferees az
being 'to devise a scheme which will
satisfy American opinion. protect China's
development and be compatible with the
true interests Of Japan and the British
empire"
'If that task il accomplished. and we
believe It can be accomplished" says the
Telegraph, "a glorious vista of inter-
national concord and cooperation may
open before the eyes Of humanity"
Referring to the ultimate aim in the
Limitation OF armaments, it declares that
if the conferees cannot in concert find
some solution, it must be hopeless in
deed. The Telegraph does not believe
it is hopeless. but points out that the
difficulties are great and must not be
underrated." - .a
Important Step, Says Berlin Press.
BERLIN, July 12.-The volks Zeitung
describes President HardingS invitation
litical event Of foremost Importance" "
and says:
IF the American President succeeds
in carrying his undertaking to a sue
cessful conclusion, then the nations OF
the world win have realized the longing
Of centuries and President Harding will
have set up for himself q monument
more durable than the fame OF all the
generals Of history"
The Tageblatt believes that the status
Of the United States places her in ia
vorable position to carry out the con-
ference. 1t points out that President
Harding has seized the opportunity to
take the initiative, which had almost
been lost, through Great Britain's sug-
gestion that the Anglo-Japanese pact be
made the subject Of discussion among
the three powers.
"If the complicated experiment pro-
posed by President Harding succeeds. it
will, in all probability, resolve itself into
a gigantic clearing house enterprise" is
the Tageblatt's prediction.
The proposed conference. the Tage-
blatt believes. is wholly inspired by
American and British naval rivalry, the
tension Of the American Jap
anesa situation and the difficult and
Evening star., 1921-07-12

would have been an accomplished
concord
The Post, which favors continuance
Of the Japanese alliance, declares 1t
would gladly see the United States.
France and Italy added to 1t. as such
a compact. So far as humanity possi-
BILE. would insure the peace of the
world. It continues:
With regard to the Anglo Japanese
alliance, America must acknowledge
that in Great Britain British interests
must come first, exactly as in the
United States American interests are
supreme. II Is clearly to the interest
Of Great Britain TO be allied to Japan
in the Pacific. and 1t has yet to be
demonstrated that the alliance is not
beneficial to US. The imperial con-
ference in London. happily, has testi-
fed alike to unity Of the empire and
sincere amity toward the United
States. In these circumstances 1t is
not unduly difficult to arrive at the
common understanding suggested by
President Harding. II. however, the
question Of Limitation Of armaments
approaches upon the assumption of
potential rivalry by the United States
or Great Britain, 1t would seem nearly
impossible even to arrive at a stable
conclusion"
Praises President's Courage.
The Daily Telegraph praises President
Harding's courage and judgment, and
Evening star., 1921-07-12
MOVE
PRAISED BY PRESS
Some Newspapers, However,
See Knotty Problems to
Be Considered.

President Hardings proposal for
world conference to consider the
Limitation of armament has been uni
versally approved by the American
press, although some newspapers in
commenting on the proposal poiat out
the many knotty problems to be
tackled before actual steps for dis
armament can be accomplished. Others
warn against overconfidence because
Of the great enthusiasm displayed by
the British press.
English newspapers are pouring
superlatives over President Harding's
plan to bring about an international
conference for the purpose of limit
ing ornaments and safeguarding the
future of the Pacific" says the New
earth-shaking event. a turning point
N history and so on. Such char
acterizations are only partly born OF
the great enthusiasm and eagerness
which now exist in England for CO.
operation with the United States. The
burden Of military expenditures.
along with the unsettled questions
which have no pity for the repose of
nations, makes the world anxious to
embrace any scheme of relief and Sc
L
portance Of the proposed conference
cannot be exaggerated. Great things
will be hoped Of 1t. Even If but half
Of them are attained there will be
enough to enhance the fame of the
government that sponsored the move
ment." ,..-.--...
"Staft Has Been Made.n
'"The start has been made" remarks
the Philadeiphia Public Ledger. "only
national stupidity on the part Of the
peoples who must march in the front
arms can defeat 1t now. There are
friends Of disarmament who fear that
inclusion Of the Pacific and far east
ern problems in the questions to be
considered: Is a mistake. They fear
that bringing France and Italy into
purpose, and that land armaments
should have been left to later con-
sideration.
The New York Tribune declares ''the
administration has been belittled and
misrepresented, but 1t has patiently and
quietly labored to good effect"
Attacked In Better Way.
mot discouraged" the paper con-
tinues. by failure Of the Versailles con-
ference to contribute to peace main
tenanca President Harding and Score
tary Hughes have attacked the problem
in a different and better way"
I'VE may be sure that in his direct
and candid diplomacy Mr.. Harding has
not included as essentials to a workable
program all the matters and laid down
all the conditions some writer's in the
public prints assume he has," says the
New York Herald.
Tho New York World praises Presi-
dent Harding's move. It says: "Mr
Harding deserves the highest commenda
-. II "a
lied and associated powers for a con-
ference to consider the limitation Of
armament.
"It is not only the most important
action yet taken by his administration,
but It u the most important undertak1ng
since the signing Of tho treaty Of Ver-
sailles."
Evening star., 1921-07-12
Presidents PROPOSAL Conference May Obyate Aopanese AHdncg

compile, somR.,satsa T, ~ ,s'sss E..pped up IN
The Pan-German organ, the Tages
Zeitung, doubts whether practical fb-
luton Of the problem will be as simfae
as It appears in theory. 1t thinks "a
self-conscious nation like the United
States. with fits vast frontage on the
Atlantic and the Pacific. will insist on
Maintaining a formidable nasy." and
questions whether "the combustible
stored up in the American-Japanese re-
lations will prove conducive to the crea:
ton of an atmosphere for international
discussion of the disarmament issuee.
: At any rate, says the Tages Zeituns
"a conclusion, the spirit In which Eresif
dent Harding's invitation VIII he@ res
ceived will be q valuable index 70 the
attitude of the different nAttons toward
the Presidents project. i.
The vossische Zeitung declares that
in designating Washington AZ the place
for the conference President Harding
proposes to avoid the error madS by
This isolated predecessor At Versailles"
as both the President and the American
delegates then would be in . position TO
keep in close touch with congressional
and public opinion.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
PACT WITH Japan :. !.
MAY Be OBV|ATED
Premier Meighan Believes
Full Agreement Viii! Be
Reached on Pacific.
CANADIANS BIG FACTOR
Expected to Act as Interpreters OF
Sentiment Of United States
to Great Britain.
CANADIANS BIG FACTOR
speeis, pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The star
OTTAWA, Ont, July 12.-Canaoa'
prominence in assisting in paving tne
way for the disarmament conference Is
enlarged on in Canadian papers. A Lon
don cable from Grafton OLeary' win
Premier Meighan's party, on Dehaii VI
Canadian papers. says:
.The premier expressed the belief that
the chance of achieving great advance
toward disarmament and more per-
uent world peace was eNceeuinei1 "
and believes that in respect 10 tie
c;fic an agreement can be made "nicn
will obviate the necessity Oh ahS spee'"'
"Notice OF .he termination OF the
treaty has not yet been given, put tnere
rs reason for believing that such step
a. nearer than most people mere suppoSe'
High Role of Interpreter.
.syyben the conference asked by Presi-
dent Harding is held. Canada, IN me
high role of interpreter OF Un!ted states
.sntiment TO Britain, and with vital in
terests in the Pacific. VIII be an impor-
tant, II not dominating, FACTOR IN any
decison reached. h.,,
"a new peace conference mas oee,,
summoned to meet in washington.
80. the Montreal Star. '1t is the right
kind of a peace conference, for It's PUT
nose is to prevent a future war. Inc
statesmen Of the five great powers i VINO
are invited to meet in the American capi
ri Taca a far erayer and more impe-
rious responsibility than have any other
similarly placed men in the history OF
the world.
Right to Insist on Problems.
.President Harding has the right idea
IN Insisting that the Pacific and far
eastern problems must be dealt with as
a condition precedent to disarmamen.; y
II is reassuring that China 10 invited 70
the conference. China will be there.
Canada and Australia ought to be there.
They are British nations and they look
out over the Pacific. We can all snare
in the discussion Of territorial and trade
problems. Then when an amicaole so
tuition is reached the three naval powers
should get together and courageousiy
cut down their naval estimates. rms
is the greatest single achievement that
the Washington conference can accom-
plish.'
WISDOM OF PACT DOUBTED.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
Japanese Party Says Circumstances
Have Changed.
,r tho Annotated Press,


TOXIC. June 22.-The "Anglo-Japa
ne.e alliance has been revised twice
lsince its conclusion in 1902, but the
fundamental spirit underlying the
fpact has never changed. says
statement by the kokuminto poi1ti-
cal party. as published In the Yomiuri.
I'm the downfall of both Russia and
Germany" the statement continues.
"the Anglo-Japanese alliance has lost
its pre-eminent objectfves, and IN
consequence the circumstances are
Inow quite different from those under
(which it was first concluded.
Japan would regret the abandon
ment of an alliance which has been
in existence with great success dur
ing the past twenty years. but real
lies, at the same time. her real diplo-
matte position, which necessftates a
special understanding with some re-
liable power These considerations
may be regarded as prominent fac
tors. rendering the further mainte-
nance Of the alliance highly desir-
able in the eyes of this empire. while
1t must be from the consideration of
Indian interests that Great Britain
favors, II at all, the continuation of
the pact.
Strong Opposition offered.
Unfortunately. strong opposition is
offered by both the Chinese and the In
dians, and the alliance cannot be main
tanned without hurting the feelings of
those peoples. This fact makes US pause
to consider If it will be advisable for
Japan to maintain the alliance in total
disregard of the sentiments OF. these peo-
pies. especially the Chinese, with whom
the japanese have much to do.
The question that claims the serious
consideration of the japanese at this
moment Is not whether Japan will be
isolated when the alliance is dropped, but
whether japan has any confidence In her
capacity to hold her own in the future
even If she would find herself temporarily
in an isolated condition
Takes Pride in Position.
The existing ministry takes pride in
the prominent. position that Japan has
come to assume In the international
comfy. But the diplomatic achieve
ments 50 far recorded by the ministry
give the lie to the profession. AS a
matter Of fact. the Japanese government
apparently favors the Anglo-Japanese
alliance. even on terms that throw
unilateral obligations upon this empire
The Kokuminto should take every
exception to the further maintenance OF
the alliance, If 1t is to be renewed in
such way as either to frustrate the
pre-eminent object of the alliance itself
or to subject Japan to unilateral obliga-
tions. The kokuminto is determined to
watch the government with a view to
seeing that the renewal of the pact is
made on fair terms"
Evening star., 1921-07-12
GOODYEAR COMPANY SUED
Tire Manufacturers Alleged Il
Have Infringed on Patents.

BOSTON, Mass, July ia suit
has been entered in federal court
here against the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company of Akron, Ohio, al
legins infringement Of patent rights
in the manufacture Of certain auto
mobile tire treads. The treads are
alleged to be copies of wheels in
vented some years ago for use on
street railways to break up snow
and ice.
Tho plaintiffs are Catherine n.
tate Of John A. Casey Of Newbury-
port, inventor Of the street railway
wheels, and Emil H. Daniels OF Tam
pa, Fla. The court 10 asked to re-
strain further production OF the
treads and to assess damages cover
ing the last six years.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
ITALIAN MARQUIS WEEDS.
Bride Is Mrs. Blanche Vogel Of
New York.

LONDON. July 1e.-Ths marriage
SATURDAY. of the MARQUIS Of Calvatone
(Don Giralamo Sommi- Picenardi) and
Mrs. Blanche vogel Of New York il
announced in the London Times today.
The wedding was very quiet one.
The attendance. which was made up
Of intimate friends, included William
Marconi and Gordon Mccormick. AM
bassador De Marfino of italy was best
man. = g..
The bride is a daughter Of Mrs.
sIeEel of Chicago and was the widow
Of the Frank Vogel of New York
The marquis is captain in the italian
army and WAS attached to the italian
delegation at the peace conference.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
"LOST BATTALION" HERO
DIES AFTER OPERATION
Carried Message Through Battle
Lines Which Rescued Maj.
whittlesey's Command.

NEW YORK. July 12.-Private
John ]. Munson Of this city, decorated
during the war by both tho French
and American governments for car
rying a message from the 'lost bat
TALON" commanded by Maj. Charles
w. whittlesey. to regimental head
quarters in September, 1918, died
here in q hospital, whore he UNDER
went an operation.
He iiad been stationed with . Reg
ular Army unit on Governors Island.
Army officers and American Legion
members have planned a military fu-
neral betting a war hero.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
CONFERENCE HERE
OF POWERS NOT
TO BE SECRET
CONTINUED from First Page.)

general peace. Russia and Germany
in due time would become subscribers
to the principles enunciated at the
Washington conference.
They will not eventually be ad-
mitted to the councils Of the powers
until they recognise and agree to
such principles. Thus the smaller
group of powers meeting in WASH
ington will not be handicapped. as
was the Versailles, conference, by. the
large number of delegates, whch
means endless discussion. but will
draw up agreements which, while in
the make, will be shown to all nations
that may be interested and thus in
effect offer a program Of peace to the
whole world, including not simply
of poisonous gases and the limitation
Of air As well as land and sea weapons
Of destruction.
Copyright, 1917
Evening star., 1921-07-12
LLOYD GEORGE AND
BRAND LIKELY TO
! ATTEND PARLEY

CONTINUED from First Pase.)
Evening star., 1921-07-12

President Hardings proposal and the
ready response Of the British govern
ment. They indicated that the Wash.
.jpgton conference may have far.reachc
men: situation. but problems focusing
about the far east.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
DETAILED TO ANNAPOLIS.

Lieut.. Commander Ralph 8. Parr
has been detailed to duty at the
Naval Academy, Annapolis. Md.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
BIG CHANGE IN
A WEEKS TIME
Oklahoma Woman Says She
Eats, Sleeps and Feels
Better Now

81 had been taking Tnnlac only
week when | noticed wonderful
Improvement Tn my general Coudi.
ton said Mrs turda Cockrum,
i427 West Main s., Oklahoma CITY.
OK.
Il hogan TO cat many things I
had tU avoid before and was able TO
enjoy them too. As my digestion
improved / began TO feel better in
every way,
II used TO be bothered with head
aches and dizzy spells but these are
all gone now. am glad tu ray My
nerves have quoted down and |
certainly enjoy the good rest | get
every night now. Taulac has done
me more good IN a shsrt time than
all other medicines | evlr took I at
tuscth-t."
Tanlac is sold TN Tulsa by the
Quaker Drug company and by lead
Ing druggists everywhere .--AdNt.