davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
ADVERTISEMENT
- ADVERTISEMENT
CHICAGO DOCTOR Makes
STARTLING OFFER
Will Send Handsome Spec
tacles on Trial to Anyone

Everyone who wears glasses or suffers
from eye strain will be interested in the
remarkable offer OF DR.. .Ritholz the IA
nous Eyestrain Specialist. Room lss.
Madison and Latin Sts.. Chicago, llii-
nois,, to send a pair Of his handsome
Extra Large size TRUE Vision Tortoise
Shell Spectacles Free on trial. to any
reader of this paper who writes him.
These splendid Glasses will enable any
one to read the smallest print, thread the
finest needle, bee far or near, and pre-
vent eyestrain or headaches. These Spec
tacles are said to be equal to any sold
at retail at from e12oo to $500 a pair.
ara very handsome in appearance aud viii
last a lifetime. They are very becoming
ana your friends are sure to compliment
you on your improved appearance. Don't
.end any money. Simply your name, sd-
dress and age, and state the length OF
time you have worn glasses, IL any. he
will send the glasses at once by Prepaid
Parcel Post for you TO wear examine
and inspect for ten days In your own
home II you are satisfied In every way
and want to keep them you are then 70
pay the small charge OF *Afs' otnerNIss
return the glasses and you are out NOM
ing II YOU accept his offer at once, ne
will enclose the glasses In beautifui
yelyeteen lined spring -back, pocketbook,
gold -lettered Spectacle Case, which Is 70
be yours free of all cost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
international Bankers
Forcing u. S.-Foreign
Alliance By Farley


from the prejudice well the danger Of actual parc
patton In that way will do the most and sustain the
least injury.
Do not forget that the danger and the actual injury from
European conflicts and entangements in which paic
pate very great and very real Through departure
from historic policy Of interference we have
incurred immense debts burdens OF taxation
financial and industrial depression and all the that
European nations stagger under These suffer as part
Of victorious alliance Think what we might suffer in
some future day part Of defeated alliance. All the
evils that Germany suffers might be even to the dis
memberment Of country and the virtual industrial and
political slavery of our people.
How often have you heard 1t said "What fools these
Germans to depart from policy by which they were
peacefully conquerng the world and risk and lose all in
the hazard Of war"
Apply those sentiments to ourselves What fools these
Americans and would be to depart from the policies
Of Washington Of Jefferson, Of Jackson Of Lincoln Of
Ceveand-poices of ENHANCEMENT in foreign affairs
policies under which they peacefully, prosperousy,
progressively conquerng the woodland risk all in foreign
conflicts and complications
There is only policy for the United States pursue
the policy under which it has grown to be the greatest
richest frees happest nation in the world the policy Of
absolute independence the policy which Washington the
great American who gave independence enoined
upon u.s. the sound sensible policy of minding
business the patriotic policy Of America first America
always, America alone AMERICUS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

abolition Of extraterritoriality, which
is perhaps one Of the most important
questions proposed by the Chinese
delegation 1T is our intention to Join
with other delegations in the en-.
deavor to come to an arrangement
in a manner fair and satisfactory to
all parties.
1--WE have come to this conference
not to advance our own selfish In.
terests; we have come to cooperate
with all nations interested for the
purpose Of insuring peace in the Far
East and friendship among nations.
80. The Japanese delegation I'M
derstands that the principal object OF
the conference Ia to establish in COM
mon accord policies and principles
which are to guide the future action
of the nations here represented. AL
though we are ready to explain or
discuss any problem which In the
wisdom Of the conference Ia taken up,
we should regret undue protraction
of the discussions by detailed exam.
nation of innumerable minor mat.
ters."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
Bandit Slain, Policeman
Fatally Shot, in Battle

MARION, Ind, Nov. 18.-One man
Is dead. and Jerry EnEle, forty-fiye
years old. night policeman. Is thought
to be dying, as the result Of a shoot
ing affray early today. when the 20
liceman frustrated an attempt to rob
the postoffice at Montpelier. near
here.
The policeman discovered bandits at
work and. running to the postoffice.
ordered the outside man to put up his
hands. The bandit fired one shot, the
bullet entering Engle's abdomen. As
Engle fell. he fired at the thug.
The other bandits ran when they
heard the shooting, leaving their
wounded companion. He crawled into
the vestibule of the postoffice. where
he was found dead about forty min.
utes later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
Labor Is for u. s. Plan
To Reduce Armament

The International Labor Conference,
now sitting in Geneva, Switzerland, in
responding to a cablegram from
Samuel Gompers, asking the confer
ence to discuss the worlds condition
Of unemployment, expressed the hope
that in the near future the United
States may find It possible to associate
itself officially with this organization,
which owes much to American initia.
tive" according to a cablegram made
public last night by the American
Federation of Labor.
The cablegram added that the con.
ference had already addressed Presi-
dent Harding it's wishes for the sue
cess OF the conference now sitting in
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

!. j. 5. TAKE|T Or
LEAVE|T POLICY
Hughes Edlct Gives ENJOYS
Chance to Shift Responsibility
of Farley Decisions.

The virtual edict which America has
laid down of take the American limi-
tatton program or leave it," In not
altogether displeasing to the delegates
for the other great powers at the con-
ference, In the view of close observers
here last night.
This opinion 10 based on IN esti-
mate Of the peculiar political situa.
lions prevailing In the home countries
OF the participants in the conference.
The keynote to the situation was
expressed by former Premier Glenn
enceau Of France, when he said that
the mon now sitting around the con-
ference table will be denounced by
their peoples later regardless Of the
outcome Of the parley.
Accordingly II these mon can place
the real responsibility for anything
which may have transpired squarely
on the American shoulders Of Mr..
Hughes II may prove an acceptable
alibi.
This view IL taken by semi officiai
observers In some quarters who cite
the Paris conference and the reaction.
which followed. At the same time
there are other authorities who take
an opposite view. pointing out that
the home peoples In every country
are normally represented as strongly
favoring the proposed arms reduction.
This does not consider the possible ef-
feet the workings of the several pc.
litical factions may have. Hence the
statesmen who can appear at home to
bow to a positive stand of the Amer.
leans have some semblance of political
defense in view. This applies espe-
cially in Japan. where a powerful,
military party stands with yelled hos
tility to any curtailment of that coun-
try's well-known policies of economic
expa nsion backed by a first rate navy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
u. S. Advisory Council
To Meet Hughes Soon

Secretary of State Hughes has called
a meeting Of the American advisory
council for early next week at the
State Department. 1t was announced
last night.
ally lay down before the council some
important phases of the arms parley
which 1t Is felt should be considered
by the members. No definite time and
day has been set.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
c. B. SHAW SCOFFS
At 'D|SARM' FARCE


age and civilized warfare a. II Is
of q street fight and q boxing
match for the heavyweight cham
pionship. There Is therefore no
more likelihood of the great fight
ing powers consenting to a limd-
tation Of destructive methods at
Washington now than at The
Hague before the war. There is
no reason why they should.
The introduction of poison gas
In Flanders by the Germans was
not more slaughterous in effect.
nor more ,fiendish in its departure
from the previous usages of civil
lied warfare than the substitution
OF plebeian British bowmen on foot
for charging knights and gentle.
men on horseback at Poitiers and
Crecy and Agincourt.
Business Is Business.
Indeed the impression of an ut.
terly ungentlemanly departure from
the traditions OF chivalry was far
greater. The French, slain in in.
credible thousands by hundreds Of
mere yeomen, had at least the sat
isfaction of despising the English
kings as unthinkable cads whose
spurs should have been torn from
their heels by all the heralds of
Christondom. But their protests
made no difference. War was the
sport Of kings; but II was also a
business and business IL always
business.
In war you are out TO kill and to
avoid being killed: and IL Is idle to
suppose that any method Of doing
either viii not be exploited to the
utmost. When you have made 1t
possible to say OF huge country,
as was said OF Poland in the late
war. that there is no child under
seven years of age left alive IN it,
you are not likely to feel very senti.
mental about laying out a hardy
soldier with mustard gas.
There is not the slightest chance
OF any limitation of ornaments in
that sense being agreed to at Wash
ington, and II It were. the covenant
would be broken in the next war so
entirely as a matter Of course that
the first combatant to tear It up
would not dream of even APOLOGIZE.
ing. And so no more time need to
be wasted on that part of the
problem.
In spite Of all this I do not see
agree to disarmament and limita-
ton on n scale that will surprise
and delight all the gentle and In
nocent souls in the world.
Why, for instance, should not the
United States, the British empire,
and Japan set noble example
to the nations by agreeing to build
no more battleships; nay, even to
sink those they already have?
That would be magnificent
gesture, and a most popular one.
l shall not be at all surprised II II
actually takes place.
And the conclusion shall draw
is that battleships are as obsolete as
Henry the Eighth's Royal Harry.
and that the submarine and the bat
tie plane are what the admiralties
will fight with in the future.
Further, what would war be with
out it's whiskered Pandours and it's
fierce Hussars?
Well, in spite of Lord Haig, the
powers may offer to abolish the
fierce Hussars.
The reduction Of all the cavalry
establishments of the great powers
would seem a sovereign mercy.
But the initiated would only wink
and whisper, THE war horse Is
obsolete; they are going in for
tanks"
Another article by G.. Bernard
Shaw on the Washington Confer
ence will appear exclusively I'm The
Washington Times next Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
BRITAIN IN EARNEST,
SAYS LADY ASTOR
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Pase)
are not hypocrites when they say
that their states are built on Chris
tian foundations. Our foundations
are all right. but our faith 10 some
times weak. In proportion as we
increase our faith will our hope be
able to grow.
Now that Americas peace chal-
lenge has been accepted, there re.
mains the problem Of applying its
principles.
The fundamental truth which Il
recognizes seems to me to be this.
That peace Is not a matter of dra-
matte gestures, but that 1t can come
only by removing distrust and fear
between the nations.
Peace, in fact, Is q symptom Of
brotherhood, just as war Is d symp-
tom of fear.
Work for Brotherhood.
The only way to get peace is to
work for brotherhood. to face up to
the suspicious and the injustices
that beget suspicious and to do a
great deal of patient and honest
spadework.
l hope the United States will not
mistake British caution for British
reluctance. 1t is wise to spend time
on details so that the founda tons
or peace may be well and truly laid.
1t Is. for instance, essential that
there should be a satisfactory solu-
ton Of the Far Eastern question.
1t Is also important that there
should be friendly understanding
with France and Germany and Italy
and the other European countries
In the matter OF ornaments.
Great Britain will perhaps wish
for definite assurances that she
shall have enough small ships to
maintain the links with the scatter
ed members of her commonwealth.
These are really secondary matters.
The important first step has al
has been lifted on to a plane Of
reality and the whole world knows
that America, Great Britain and
Japan mean business.
fought Need for Peace.
II once the United States and the
British Empire decide to stop build
ing ornaments. what other nation
III tne WOTtO WOulu StdTt Du1lO1n&
against them?
For those to whom the great war
brought Oscillation and loneliness.
there may appear something almost
callous in the welcoming Of peace.
They may feel that those who &C.
claim the new order seem to be-
little the heroism and sacrifice Of
those who died and almost to con-
denim 1t as wasted and futile. I do
not think they need feel that. 1t
took a world war to teach US the
need for peace. 1t took world
war to show us that no part Of the
world can live to itself alone.
1t Is only now that the war to
end war Is succeeding.
The coming together OF the
nations at Geneva and Washington,
the proposals we have. just well
coined are more truly the fruits OF
sacrifice than the victory acknowl-
edged at Versailles.
It Is for this that the youth Of
America and England laid down
their lives, and who shall say that
their sacrifice has been In vain2
National Newspaper Service.
fConvrirbt .John r. Dile Co)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
Developments
of First Week
of Arms Meet

THE Washington conference
= opened one week ago yes
terday. The developments Of
the first week up to last night
follow:
America presented her
proposals for limitation IF
navies by Britain, United
States and Japan. Revisions
were suggested by both Britain
and Japan. Britain seeks fur
Their reduction Of submarines.
Japan wants a greater allow
ance of tonnage in capital
ships. The whole program Is
under consideration by experts.
No decisive results.
2Chinese problem taken
up. China presented ten pro-
posals, in principle, for the re-
storation Of absolute terri
torial, economic and political
integrity. These proposals are
still under discussion by the
Far East committee. No de-
cisive results. !,
3tSecretary Hughes called
a plenary session Of the con-
ference for Monday to enable
Premier BRAND to state
Frances position, particularly
in respect to land disarma-
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
400 Attend Meeting
Of big Ten" Alumni

With nearly 400 persons present. the
f'rs. annual get-together meeting OF
" ashington alumni of the big Ten
among Western and Middle Western
universities was held last night at the
University Club. w. s. Tisdale pre-
sided. assisted by G. B. DeLong. who
served as cheer leader.
AS belong called the roll Of the
universities. representatives of the In.
situations gave their college yells.
Dancing and music closed the eve.
nings entertainment.
These meetipss will De held annually
here in future. Similar meetings are
held each year in Detroit and Cleve-
land
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
FOch to Address Farley
If Delegates Ask Him

Marshal Foch will address the con.
ference on limitation Of ornaments
at it's third plenary session tomorrow
only upon invitation, 1t was stated
officially at the headquarters Of the
French delegation last ni.ht.
He will be presented, 1t was said,
and II asked to give his views. after
Premier BRAND has stated Frances
case, he will be glad TO respond. UP
to now, however, the marshal has
received no invitation to speak. IT
was declared
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
Arms Meet to Figure
As Thanksgiving Theme

1t IL expected that the Washington
conference will have an important
part in the Thanksgiving sermons in
the churches Of the nation next
Thursday.
The peace Efforts OF America have
ELECTED hearty response from the
whole country, and 1t Ia believed that
prayers for the success of the confer
ence will be uttered in practically all
of the churches on Thanksgiving Day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
SEN. Johnson J
RAPS SECRECY
At ARMSMEET
People Of World Have Right to
Know What 10 Going On,
He Says.


written Expressly for the International
News Ssrvice,)
Copyright. 1921. by the International
News Service.)
Apart from any naval program,
and l do not know enough about
the subject now technically, intel
ligently to discuss it, every Amer
lean felt . thrill q week ago yes
terdsy when Secretary Hughes
made his address to the conference.
All the world rose to the new,
the American method of diplomacy.
The response Of peoples to frank
ness and directness was immediate
and overwhelming.
Sees Peril in Secrecy.
The event and the subsequent re-
flex Justified and INDICATED the de-
mand for open diplomacy.
Since then, unfortunately. In the
main. secrecy has prevailed. The dan
ger in the conference now is that
world politicians will attempt In So
crecy what they would not dare do in
the open. Secretary Hughes felt 1t
essential to speak in the open. Mr..
Balfour, for Great Britain. and Ad-
miral KatO, for japan, deemed It
necessary to respond publicly in open
session. Premier BRAND now demands
that his presentation of the case of
France be in public session.
Unfortunately. with the presentation
Of their cases publicity ceases. II II
were good policy to present the pro.
posal in the open; If it were good policy
to accept that proposal in principle in
the open, IL Is equally good policy to
determine finally the whole subject
matter in the open.
People Have Right to Know.
week ago yesterday people knew
what was happening. Today they do
not. A week ago yesterday those OF
whom the men at this conference are
but trustees. knew what their repre-
sentatives were seeking to do with
their resources and their future. To-
day they do not. They who bear the
burdens and pay the price have the
right to know, and they can only
know by full publicity.
The stuff that Is being written now
by many of the celebrated press cor
respondents is exactly the same kind
OF stuff that these same men wrote
from Paris, where they were content
to take what was given them and
abandon independence Of expression.
We never knew what was happen
ing there. The full tale has never. yet
been told. ...-. -
Publicity will deliver US in WASH,
ington from the fate which befell u
in Paris. @<.s-- go
The men and the women Of the
nation, and indeed Of all the world,
who look for results from the confer
ence, who are hopeing and praying
that out Of 1t may come something OF
benefit to humanity, are entitled to
know every move: and what Is OF
equal importance. they are entitled to
have the Quickened conscience Of peo-
pies, their united public sentiment,
operate upon those who represent
them. ,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
Twins, Ninety, Challenge
World to Flowing Contest

LEAVENWORTH. Kan, Nov. 10
Jsmes and Joel Cheatwood. twins, cele.
brated their ninetieth birthday an
niversary.
They still boast OF being able to
handle a pillow cutting as straight IL
furrow as anyone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
Ukrainians Battling
Reds to Gain Kieff

VIENNA. Nov. ia fierce battle
is raging between insurgent Ukrain-
ians and Bolshevists for possession of
kieff, now occupied by Soviet
sources. The Ukrainians besieging
the city have been REINFORCED by
1000 peasants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

Flewers for Thsnhs9ivtWs.
Order them from Dude. See our Big
Show Of Nuns" iii< F.--Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

western and southern Ukrainian
towns rcvolted a fortnight ago
against Moscow rula
Evening star., 1921-08-21
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. NJ. Gottlieb and little son left
Monday to spend several weeks at
Ocean View. Va.
Miss Anne Greenberg Is the guest
Of her parents in Altoona, Pa
Mrs. Bertha Oppenheimer is visit.
ing for two weeks with relatives In
Baltimore.
Mrs. Nathan Kahn has returned
from New York. where she was the
guest Of her daughter. Mrs. Jesse
Mrs. samuel Pack and daughter
Ruth returned Sunday after spending
several weeks In Atlantic City:
mond. Va. 10 the guest Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Wallerstein.
Mrs. L. B. Schloss and family have
returned to the city from q stay OF
several weeks In Atlantic City and
Mr. ana Mrs. Harry Levy are spend
ing the week In Cumberland. Md.
Miss Dorothy Gutmacher Of Balti-
more 10 the guest Of Miss Marian
MI. Joseph schinman has returned
to the city after three weeks spent
In Philadelphia, where he was the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Leo Loeb.
Mrs. A. Bryiawskt left Monday to
spend several weeks In Atlantic City.
Mrs. Abe King has returned from
q six weeks stay in Bluemont, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Behrend left Friday
for several weeks. stay in the Adiron-
dacks.
Miss Johanna Adler and Miss Ju-
liette Lichtenstein motored to Balti-
more during the week, where they re-
mained for several days.
Mrs. William Miciselis and daugh-
ter Virginia have been spending.
several weeks in the suburbs Of
Baltimore with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hahn and fam
lily have returned from a stay Of sew
eral weeks in Poland, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P: Pines and
daughters have returned from three
week stay in Atlantic City.
Miss Moselle Burkhin of GAINESVILLE.
Fla, who has been spending the
summer in New York. is the guest Of
Miss Rita Schi6man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Baef have
returned from q motor trip to Will
mington. Atlantic City and New York.
Miss Mollie Darev has returned to
her home in Wilmington. Del, after
a stay Of two weeks in the city.
Mrs. Otto Woerner and son Carl
are spending two weeks at Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dreyfus mo-
tored to Atlantic City during the
week, where they will remain for q
Evening star., 1921-08-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Herndon
Staying at Woods Eds<

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Gibson Hern-
don and their neice. Miss Stevens,
have been spending the summer since
June at their bungalow, Woods Edge,
in Virginia, and will not return to
their apartment in the woodley be-
fore October. Mrs. Herndon and Miss
Stevens have gone for months trip
through New York, Canada and Mich
igan, spending some time In Detroit
and on keng laiald - 2 z .z3.s.z
Evening star., 1921-08-21

fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerson Nordlinger and
their son GeIeon are at the Royal
Palace Hotel, Atlantic City.
Mrs. Arthur g. Newmyer Of New
Orleans, La. is the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Milton Kadden.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Levy have returned
to Washington from a f1ve-week
tour through the states. They came
direct from Los Angeles
Evening star., 1921-08-21

Bias Seam Tape White
and colors. Good quail ia
ity. IN S-yard pdeees.i. 1OC
Snaps, Hooks and Eyes aad
Safety Pfns-An the best
makes:
Card. 1oe, 3 Cards. $50;
u Cards, o0e. i4s
au Desis1nr Pattess
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-09
Drugs and Toilet Goods

l5c Sayman's Soap Vile
SOC StiIlman's Freckle Crm. SIC
$I.O0 Armand's Cold Cream
Powder r-,r-,,r,r6 9c
SOC Pepsodent Paste. -, .39c
35c Ponds Vanishing Crm. 23c
25c Hobson's Tar Shampoo
Soap understandable
35e Senreco Tooth Paste, 23c
75c LaBlache Face Powder Soc
$50 Jonteel Manicure
Sets ---.rr,,..,.$l.l5
SIPS Azurea Face Powder soc
Use Thfee-Flower Face Pdr.63c
40c Tooth Brush .21c
Csc Keno Tooth Paste. . lie
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-09
GINGHAMS, 2sc

32-inch Fancy Renfrew Bingham,
in plaids. checks and stripes. The
regular Soc value. Spe- 90
cial for Mill End. yard. 60N