davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

regards an exact definition must refer
you to specialist" said Baron Kato
with a smile.
Advisers of the British delegates ex-
planned that by adopting four princi-
Piles the conference had in no way
tied it's hands. 1t was said that the
principles were purposely made gen.
eral in order to cover all problems
that might arise and that. as stated in
the official record, they are to be used
"to guide the committee in its further
Investigations in regard to China"
Outside Of conference circles the
mon course in regard to China was
considered as having paved the way
for restoring order in the Far Eastern
republic which is now administered by
two opposing governments. DR.. Paul
Reinsch, former American Minister to
China, said he regarded the principles
as a joint reaffirmation of the Amerl-
can policy, which is opposed to carving
China into spheres of influence or re-
strictive trade districts.
at is obvious that the intent of the
fourth principle has no purpose other
than to protect China, while in her pres
ent revolutionary and bankrupt cohol-
ton, against making without her con-
sent any more international agreements
respecting her territory" said DR..
Reinsch
Among the American delegates the
adoption of the four principles was
declared to be reafirmation OF the
principles contained in the Root-Taka-
hira. treaty of 1908, except that eight
n6werc ora hound to them now instead
of only two as before. Likewise, it was
said, the new principles will tend to
supersede the Lansing-Ishii treaty of
1917, which gave American recognition
to especial interests" in China OBJ
tained by Japan under the twenty-one
demands, which China asks to be abro-
gated on the ground that they are re-
sponsible in part for her present weak
condition.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

tlon of the committee on armament,
consisting of the plenipotentiary del
egates of the five powers? Assent is
manifested, and it will be so ordered"
Secretary Hughes, in opening the
session, said in part:
lit is pleasure to be able to state
that gratifying progress has been made
in the work of the conference. The
proposals of the American government
with respect to the limitation of naval
armament have been under considera-
tion by the committee of the plenipo-
tentiary delegates of the five powers,
and, aided by a subcommittee of naval
experts, that matter is progressing
favorably. You will recall the ap-
pointment of committee consisting
of the plenipotentiary delegates of the
nine powers to consider Questions re-
lating to the Pacific and the Far East
In the course of the deliberations of
that committee most Important declar-
the represented countries, and while
there is nothing at the moment to re-
port to the plenary session with re-
spect to either of these topics, / think
l am justified in saying that our ex-
pectations with respect to the expedi-
ton and thoroughness of our consider
alton of these matters have already
been more than realized
"There remains another subject
which so far has not engaged our at
tention, and that is the subject of
land armament or military forces
$50 far as the army of the United
States is concerned, no question is
presented. 1t always has been the
policy of the United States--it is it's
traditional policy-to have the regular
military establishments upon the
smallest possible basis. At the time
of the armistice there were in the
field and in training in the American
army upward of 100000 men. At
once upon the signing of the armistice
rehabilitation began and it was prac-
tically completed in the course of the
following year, and to-day our regular
establishment numbers less than 16O,-
900 men"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

pursued toward the successor coun-
tries to her former enemies policy
not only of pacification, but of assist
ance. And when a conflict arose be-
tween Austria and Hungary, a conflict
which might have dragged into war
the Danubian peoples, has offered to
the two countries in conflict her
friendly help in order to settle the
dispute. Italy has succeeded and in
so doing has actively contributed to
the peace of Europe.
Arms Expenditures Reduced
Moreover Italy has acted similarly
within her own frontiers and has re-
duced her armed forces in the largest
possible measure. She has consider
ably curtailed her navy expenditures
in comparison to the pre-war time.
The total amount of her armed forces
does not exceed 100000 men and
a further reduction to 175,000 men is
already planned, and $4,000 colored
troops.
Our ordinary war budget for the
present financial year amounts to $52,-
100000, including $11,000,O00 expenses
for police forces: the extraordinary
part of the war budget, representing
expenses dependent for the liquidation
of the war, expenses therefore of a
purely transitory character, amounts
to $62,000,000.
However, although we have all re-
duced our armasnents to the greatest
possible ey&snt, we consider it neces-
sary, for complete solution of the
.,s-oblem of limitation of armaments in
Europe, to take into consideration the
armaments of the countries either Gre
ated or transformed as result Of the
war. The problem is not simple one.
1t must be considered as whole. 1t
is serious and urgent problem, for
which a solution at no far distant day
is necessary.
Action of U. s. Appreciated
Gentlemen, trust I have said all
that is necessary to explain the Italian
point Of view. The United States, in
calling this conference, has taken a
great and noble initiative, with the
aim of creating sound guarantees for
the safeguarding Of the peace of the
world.
"In conclusion, may | express the de-
sire and the hope that the conference,
while taking into account the present
difficulties, should give attention also
to the problem of limitation Of land
ornaments, the solution of which is
an essential condition for promoting
throughout the world that atmosphere
of peace which M. BRAND has so clear
ly explained, and without which it
would be hopeless to anticipate that the
economic and social reconstruction Of
the natSanA which have suffered most
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Belgium Cannot Disarn,;
Cites 1914 as Warr,,,ig
Baron de Cartier Wishes Sue.
cess to Conference, but ln-
SsSts on Retaining Arnnv

O'eyC' OssCe, OUE IN.
sists on Retaining army
WASHINGTON, Nov. 81 (By The AS
sociated Press s).-Baron de Cartier.
speaking for Belgium, said:
"Mr Presidents: Being still under
the spell of the thrilling and convinc-
ing speech delivered by M. BRAND T
would, just like to state briefly the
point of view of Belgium On the oues-
tion of limitation of land ornaments.
Belgium. trusting in the undertak-
ing gwen by the powers that guar
anteed her neutrality, remained for
chree quarters OF century faithful to
a policy of peace and limitation of
armament. The tragical events of 1914
were for her terrible awakener.
While she was aspiring to nothing but
peace, while she was only anxious to
accomplish her duties as neutral
state, war was carried on her own ter
ritory by the two powers that had not
only taken the engagements with re-
spect to neutrality but to see that
that neutrality should be respected.
"Devastation, fire, wanton devasta-
wounding of her inhabitants, deporta-
tion of civilian population, heavy
losses IN her armies were the reward
OF her peaceful policy and of the full
tillment of her international obliga-
tions.
"The Treaty of Versailles put an end
to this regime, which events had
proved to be worthless and dangerous
for her. Owing to her special geo.
graphical position and to her situation.
Belgium is forced to remain in cer-
tain position, and in 1920 she con-
cluded with France military agree
ment purely for defensive purposes,
and in case of new, unprovoked sggres-
sion on the part OF Germany. She
keeps her army down to a level that
is strictly consistent with Che require
ments of her national security and
she could not possibly proceed to a
further reduction Of her armament.
And yet there is, perhaps, no state
that is more sincerely peace loving.
We have no hatred whatever, and we
do not want to see that war which has
inflicted such painful sufferings up
on US.
"If / may refer to the words which
King Albert of the Belgians, in his
message to President Harding, used.
I will say that the Belgian nation calls
ment where the general situation will
allow us to enter upon the path of the
limitation of armaments. She admires
the initiative taken by the government
Of the United States and wishes everv
success to the conference for the
greater benefit of the whole world"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Hughes Assures BRAND
OF Americas Good Viii
srs. Replying to address. No
Words Euer Spoken by|
France Hare Gone Unlseeded

France Hare Gone Unkeeded
WASHINGTON, Nov. 81 (By The AS
.o.;ated Pressl-Secretary Hughes. in
answering Premier BRAND for ire
United States, said:
at would not do justice to my own
pntiment or to that of my colleagues
~ the American delegation if I did not,
,n a word, take part in this expression
AZ the sense of privilege which has
heen felt in listening to this brilliant,
,,ouuent, comprehensive and instruc-
tive address stating the position and
policy of France.
aNo words ever spoken by France
have fallen upon deaf ears in the
United States. The heart of America
was thrilled by her valor and her sac
rifce, and the memory of her stand for
liberty is imperishable in this country,
devoted to the institutions of liberty.
at is evident from what M. BRAND
has said that what is essential at this
time, in order that we may achieve the
great ideal, is the will to peace. And
there can be no hope of a will to peace
until institut 'ons of liberty and justice
are secure among all peace-loving peo-
pie.
No More Isolation
"May | say, in response to word
which challenged us ali as it was
more isolation for the defenders of
liberty and justice. We understand
the difficulties: what has been said will
be read throughout this broad land by
4 people that desires to understand.
The essential condition of progress
toward mutual understanding and
maintenance of the peace of the world
is that we should know exactly the
difficulties which each nation has to
consider, that we should be able justly
to appraise them, that we should have
the most candid and complete state
ment of all that is involved in them,
and then, with that full appreciation
of the apprehensions. of the dangers of
all that may create obstacles in the
path of the policy that we are most
anxious to pursue, we should then plan
to meet the case to the utmost prac-
sleable extent; and thus the will tc
peace may have effective expression.
we CANNOT go into statement Of
detail now. Apparently the conference
Is 50 organized that this matter may
have an appropriate place in our dis
eussion. We cannot foresee at the
moment what practical measures may
be available, but the expressions that
we have heard from the representa-
tves of the powers engaged in this
conference make us confident that here
will be generated that disposition
which is essential to national secar-
ity. the final assurance of security
which armies and officers and men and
material can never supply, that is, the
disposition of world conscious of it's
mutual interests, Of their dependence,
and upon the fact that if they desire,
most ardently and wholly desire it,
peace will be enduring among our
people.
Land Armament Taken Up
is it the desire of the delegates
mat the matters suggested by the ad
dresses that have been made and the
SUBJECT itself of land armament should
how be committed for the considera-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
TEXT of BRAND
sDeecll Before
Arms Council
tc.etuau.d from pr.osdInp ssss,

e. threaten the peace, the inde-
ssn !sasnee, the self development of our
eusshsys Yeugsb and allies, how should it be
fe.sHS,l fee..ss;Sle that the sympathies, once so
sess should become refrigerated.
ssssM snsaaM become cold, and that we, who
W sss'df done so much for the great cause
~ asss;rsssrnational liberty, should see that
q lass .n nerish before our eyes rather
sssa asas make further sacrifices in its
jssnses
J. NV mind after hearing the great
..ssi i Of NJ. BRAND. l should only be
ssgpsssrfering. should only be weaken
;ss effect. were /. to dwell further
sagsrsfore, with thanking NJ. BRAND for
~ ~ admirable and candid account
q esish he he has given Of the policy of his
'santry. and wishing him and his
..s.ntyv every success and every pros
..r;fy in that path of unaggressive
sssassap,erisy which ! hope and believe
,ssv Nav are now entering"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

showed France in her true light, her
strong and noble face looking squarely
ahead, with no hidden designs in her
mind.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-24
Telephone Main 30

Mary Stearns, and Garrett Van Dyke
have returned to the first grade after
absence due to illness:
Mrs. Ashton visited the third and
eighth grades this week.
Opal Fitzpatrick has Withdrawn
from the eighth grade. as she is NOV
ing to Canada.
| Anna Hookstra of the second grade
brought quart of milk every day
last week.
Miriam Pasma has returned to the
| first grade after being absent with
chicken-pox.
| Mrs. HOrnum, Henry Shagran, Jr.,
and Winnifred Bode visited the 4th
grade Tuesday.
Lewis Boysen and Harrison Foun-
tain of the second grade brought Miss
Johnston some beautiful blooming
daffodil bulbs for the window box.
Miss Nessen's second grade has a
grocery store now and the children
do practical arithmetic, buying and
selling and making change.
The sixth grade chose sides for
spelling contest month ago, with
Elinor Weeks and Opal Bayes as
leaders. Friday the month was up
and the losers gave party for the
winners serving sandwiches, salad,
pickles, and cake. Hazel Austin, Lee
la Tharp, and Leona Gale had 100
per cent during the whole month.
Burton Lauckhart returned to the
fourth grade after absence due to
illness.
Miss Johnston's second grade re-
ceived little ribbon badges last Fri
sons for a month. Almost all who
day for having perfect spelling les
had not missed school during the
month earned one.
Dorothy Lade visited the first
grade Monday.
Friday. evening. April the eighth,
is the date Keen il ODent
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-24
LYNDEN SCHOOL NEWS

April Save the date!
The grade basket ball team won
from Nooksack, Thursday afternoon,
with a score of 43-13.
The eighth grade has the march
ing banner this week. The judges for
the next two weeks are Leota White.
eighth grade; Roland Shagren, sew
enth grade; and Roberta NAPLES,
sixth grade.
The third graders have made some
fine black and white water color
landscapes.
Manuel Van Dyke. Robert Bruins,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-24

II. S. Steinhauer visited in Lynden
this week. Mr. Steinhauer returned
last week from an auto trip to Cal
ifOrnia.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-24
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks for the assistance given, and
the sympathy expressed, and the
beautiful floral offerings, sent us in
our bereavement.
Mr. & Mrs. Bert Wander Griend
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-24

PARFNT-TEACHER CLUB TO
HEAR PROF. KLEMME SPEAK
The Parent-Teachers' Association
will meet Monday night at the high
school to hear Prof. E. j. Klemme of
the Bellingham Normal speak on the
training of children. All are invited
to attend.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-24

Putting the Best Foot Forward" is ever SO
easy when it's prettily shod with new Sprngtime
boot. SIT
Ladies' Brown Kid 2-Button Fancy Strap
Slippers. =. =. -. =. .$6.75 N
Ladies' Black Kid Cross Strap Slippers $5.75
Ladies' Black Kid 2-Strap Military Heel Slip
Ladies' Brown Kid Theo Tie Slippers, mil
itary heel. =. 49,. :. $500
Ladies' Mahogany Lace Shoes, 712 in. Top, 13B
Military Heel =. .$6.75
Ladies' Black Kid Lace Shoes, 7la in, top, in
Mems Black Chrome Lace Shoes, all solid,
former price $780, new price. =. $500
MEMS WORK SHOES
Mems Chocolate Chrome Lace Shoes, all solid
former price $780, new price $500
Mems Black Chrome Lace Shoes, all solid.
made by A. H. Weinbrenner Co., Miwau
Kee,. 49, ....9..,... $500
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY JULY 12 o21

Court street to south 1ind ot savinga bank; Central Park, east and south sides; Church street, north side, from Main to Elm street; Chestnut street, both sides, from Main to Elm streets; Commercial street, both sides from Main street to point 50 feet east from H. E. Walker company; Court street, north side; Walnut street, south side; South High street, west side; High street, west side from Wes! Main street to railroad crossing; Myr- tle street, north side.
 Parking ia limited to five minutel on Main street, west side, from north line of Palace theater to railroad crossing; Yves. Main street, north side, from National bank building to west line of City Hall property, and, also, on West Main street, south side, rom driveway to Fox'a theater to Main street.
 Forty-minute parking periods ar" in force in parts of Main, West Man and Church street not otherwise Hm- ited. All regulations and ordinances are in effect from a. m. until $50 D. m. excepting Saturdays, when they remain in effect until 9:30 p. m. lney are not effective on Sundays or holl- days
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
Jitney and Truck
 !, Damaged in Crash

C.. w. Goodrich, of Raymond street, Barnesdale, and George Scruss, of 1l3 Pennington avenue, were noti- hed by Motorcycle Policeman Hayes to report to the state automobile commissioner the details of a colli- sion yesterday afternoon when a jit- ney driven by Goodrich crashed into a truck driven by Scruss. The jitney was one of those owned by Edward French and operated on West Main street. Scruss drove Providence Baking company truck and was back ing out of Sherman Court when the buss came along. Thinking the jit- ney would stop to permit him to back out, Struss kept on backing Goodrich swerved to the right to avoid. a collision, going over the curb and struck the rear end of the truck dragging it a short distance over the curb with him. The front of the bus was somewhat damaged as was the rear of the truck. No one WAS injured although there were 15 passengers in the bus at the time of the collision. ..,.,.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
TRAFFIC RULES
 MUST BE OBEYED
Chief Rawlings Insists That
 Regulations Be Lived Up To

Traffic Regulations must be adhered to by autoists and others affected by them, as is shown by a statement in a pamphlet issued by the police de- partment Attention, to the fact. that the responsibility of drivers does not end with the sounding of the horn, IS also contained in the pamphlet.
 The parking restrictions and time limits and locations where auto1sts may leave their machines, is contained in the following:
 Unlimited parking is in forco on the following streets; Main, in frons of Center church property; Church street, south side, from Main street to east line of Center church property; Court street, south side; Walnut street. north side; Arch street, east side from Main to Grand street; South High street, east side; High street. from West Main street to railroad crossing. east side: Washington street, east side, from West Main street to railroad crossing; Lake street, both sides. from Washington to High streets; Myrtle street, south side, from Main to Washington streets; Elm street. both sides, from, Main to Church. excepting between two points on east side opposite the north and south lines of Engine House No. 2, and 50 feet north and south of said points.
 No parking is allowed on the fol- lowin. streets: Main street, east side from railroad crossing to north line of Myrtle street; from north line of Methodist chuch property to Chestnut street. Main street, west side, from
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12

that more soldiers and sailors of that name than any other were in the serv- ice from the metropolis.
 The Smiths, however, are ahead in the entire state. The bonus commis- sion estimates that about 5000 of them wore the uniform of the United States while the Hindenberg line was being smashed.
 In the state the Cohens numbered 2,5OO. There were 2,400 Millers, 2,O0O Sullivans and 1,SOO Joneses.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12

rails are progressing rapidly. A meth cd of lining up these crossovers that was new. to quite number of spec tators was used this morning. A gang of IS men with the regular tongs used for that purpose, would pick up @ rail, and, all swinging in unison, would strike it against the end of fish plate in such a manner that the entire rail was driven ahead about an inch, on the same principle as huge battering ram working parallel with the tracks.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
WORK NEAR COMPLETION.
Main Street Crossing Repairs Will Be
 Finished in Short Time.

railroad and Main streets, raising the
 railroad and trolley Crossovers to grade and installing permanent pavement between the tracks, is pro- gressing towards completion. This morning mechanic in charge of an electric welder started work welding the joints in the frogs on the trolley tracks. Both sides of the trolley tracks have been completed suf1i- ciently to permit of traffic on two sides of the street. [
 No filling has been done between the trolley rails as yet but it is ex- pected this will be done shortly. Final touches on lining up the intersecting
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
CITY ITEMS

Have the Herald follow you on your vacation. Be sure to order it before you leaveFfor the shore.-advt.
 The Redlands will meet for practice at St. Nary's playgrounds this evening at 6:30 o'clock.
 1O-day furniture and rug sale. A. Cieszynski, 513-517rM Main St.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
TO SIGN CONTRACT

Henry M. Church, superintendent of the local branch of the John c. Fine gan company, was called to Norwich today to sign the contract for the
 (roofing and sheet metal work on the
 proposed new school house in that
 city, his company having been award cd the jOb ..
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
COhens Led N. f. List
 of Men in Great War

Albany, July 12.-The Cohens led New York's fighting forces in the world war. The war record bureau of the state bonus commission has found
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

source of their supplies so that
they do not feel the rising prices
as keenly as the little woman who
purchases so cents or dollars
worth of materials.
But even so it is much less ex-
pensive to make your own nourish-
ing or flesh building cream. For
q quality similar to the cream
am giving today you have to pay
several dollars. This cream con-
tains almond oil which has be-
come very expensive in recent
years. Its formula is:
Rose water--4 ounces.
Almond ola ounces.
Spermaceti--1 ounce.
White waX--1 ounce.
Benzoin--1 drachm.
To make a. particularly white
nice cream add 80 grains of pow
dered borax. This cream is also
cleansing but too fine and too ex-
pensive to be used for ordinary
cleansing purposes. Cleansing
creams are made with mineral oil
which Is still quite cheap but
which is not nourishing and Of no
use at all If you are trying to
smooth out wrinkles or make a
chapped skin soft.
If you use four ounces of olive
oil. instead of the almond oil, you
will have a cream that is practic-
ally as nourishing and probably
less expensive. But be sure that
the olive oil is of very good quality.
Marcelle B.; Both lemon juice
and baking soda are beaches for
blonde hair because both are dry
ing, and 1t Is the oil in the hair
which makes 1t turn brown. This
method, however, will not make
brown hair blonde. To do this a
strong bleach would have to be
used, and this, of course, is not
advisable. 1t will not hurt your
hair, however, If you put a small
spoonful Of baking soda, or. the
juice of half lemon in the last
rinse water, when the hair is
shampooed, If you can dry your
hair in the sun. 1t will make 1t that
much prettier.
Mrs. w. A. B.: The brown spots
on the skin are probably the result
of a sluggish liver. Have your doc
tor give you tonic.