davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
|. r. 4. Will Improve
Jerome Ave. Service
Continuous Rush Hour Sched-
ulc to Kingsbridge Road
Will Be Maintained

Officials Of the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company announced yesterday
that, at the request of the Transit
Commission, arrangements have been
made for an important change in the
service of the company's Jerome Ave
nue. branch of the Lexington Avenue
subway, which it is believed will be of
material benefit to thousands of pas
sengers daily. The change affects the
n-rush-hour service and will go into
effect q week from to-day.
At present in non-rush hours through
service north of 1s7th Street on the
Jerome Avenue line is by elevated
trains alone, to which northbound pas
sengers riding on subway trains are
Obliged to change. This has caused a
great denl of Inconvenience.
The rush hour service, as at present
operated, will be retained. The change
provides for trains to and from Kings
bridge Road, and a number of elevated
trains to and from the terminus at
Wood1awn. The effect of the now serv-
ice is to establish twenty-four hours
subway service to Kingsbridge Road
from 167th Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Or. H,.ang Says China Is
Unit on FOreig7, Issues

From The Tyibune'a Washsngton BArsuu
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.--The real
unity of China, in spite of al tempo
rary political divisions, and the COM
plete accord of the Chinase people in
foreign questions were asserted and
illustrated to-day by DIR. Feng Hua
Huang, secretary of staff to the Chi
nese delegation to the conference, at
the international forum held at the
National Council for the Limitation Of
Armaments
The origin of the whole Silantung
difficulty, according to DR.. Huang, was
the murder OF two German mission
aries and the insistcnce of Germany
upon partial control of the province.
Germany never demanded that China
give up her sovereignty" said DR..
Huang. when japan now offers to
give up the rights of sovereignty in
Shantung for the sake OF retaining
economic rights she gives up some
thing she never possessed in orde- to
secure something to which she is not
entitled"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Chinese Students Aroused
Demand Return Of Shantung in
Demonstration Here

Several hundred Chinese who are
studying in this country marched yes
terday from Broadway and 1leth
Street to the Chinese Consulate at Ia
Astor Place to give Consul Suez copy
OF resolutions opposing direct negotia-
tion between China and Japan and de-
msnding the return Of Shantung and
the abrogation of the Twenty-one De-
mands. The Consul promised to trans
nit the resolutions to the Chinese dele
cation at Washington.
The marchers carried placards illus
trative of their aims, some OF. them
being; "Shantung Must Be uncondi-
tionally Returned to China" eve De-
mand Abrogation Of Twenty-one De-
Inands," mo Direct Negotiation Be-
tween China and Japan" eNo Secret
Deal on Shantung," present Shantunr
Openly Before Washington Confer.
ence,' and "shantung, Cradle Of
China's Civilization, Cannot Be Robbed
Away"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

a
China ii by no means AZ simple as y
looks. II may be tho best plan ~for
each of the eight powers represented
at the conference to sign and ratity Q
separate treaty with China, I'll OF
which eight treaties would be idcrlti-
cal in wording. The text would ASSERT
the principles Of the open door as al
ready announced in the press, and
would thus bind the powers to observe
those principles, saverally and in Of
feet Jointly. In tho event of power
failing to observe it's obligations it
would be for China in the first in
stance to protest. This protest would
presumably bring In one or more of
the other powers to the assistance of
China, and tho result would be kind
Of synthetic guaranty for China. All
that Congress would be asked to ratify
would be, on the above speculation, q
treaty between the United States and
China. Other powers Japan, Britain,
Belgium, and SO on-would ratify
treaties on similar terms.
The fairest assumption at the mo-
nent seems to be, then, a distinct dip
lomatic Endorsement of the two bar
gains over the navy and the Far East
respectively. For the navies an ex-
change Of notes may be held to be sim
plcst and sufficient. For the Far East
the course of procedure might be what
are called "identic treaties" signed ly
each power separately with China and
guaranteeing to China her restored
sovereignty and the open door.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Rocky Mountain Storm
Now Sweeps Oklahoma
Six to Seven Inches Of Snow
in Colorado and Wyoming;
Texas Also Hit

DENVER, Dec. s.-The heaviest snow
storm Of the season in the Rocky Noun
tain region was diminishing in inten-
sity to-day as 1t moved on to the
southeast, centering over Oklahoma
and northwestern Texas, the district
weather bureau reported. The storm
swept this region yesterday and last
night.
The eastern slope bore the brunt of
the storm, that part of Colorado and
Wyoming receiving an average Of six
to seven inches of snow and tempera
lures ranging from 9 to 20 degrees
above zero. Leadyille, Colo. was the
coldest point in the Rocky Mounteins.
the temperature there being 6 above.
The storm was light on the western
slope,
A light snow fell in northeastern
New Mexico and the Texas Panhandle.
Six inches of snow fell in Denver and
seven in Cheyenne.
The storm area extended east to Chi
cago.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Yokata Says Arms
Limitation Alone
Won't Insure Peace
Potential Powers Of Each
Country Also Should BE
Considered, He Contends;
Deprecates Racial Issues

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 (By The AS
sociatsd Press .--Making what was
considered direct allusion to the
naval ratio question, Sennosuke YoKata.
president of the legislative bureau of
the Japanese Cabinet, in an address
here to-day, declared the true and i'm
partial spirit of disarmament should
take into consideration not only the
existing strengths of navies, but also
tn, potential powers Of each country.
Mr.. Yokata expressed the opinion
that it the present conference neg
iected the Importance Of potential
power, by which he meant general in
dustrial capacity in supplying war ma
terial in time of emergency. it might
meet with the disapproyal If not the
derision of posterity.
Point Previously Emphasized
The comparative inferiority of Japan
in ability to replace her warships in
tune OF emergency was touched upon
last week by Vice-Admiral Kanji Kato,
chief naval adviser to the Japanese
delegation, when, in an interview, he
outlined the japanese reasons for de-
string 70 per cent ratio of capital
ships as against the so per cent set
down in the American proposals.
Mr.. Yokata, who was regarded as the
right hand man of Premier Hara, who
was recently assnssinated, is return
ing soon to Japan and his address to-
day was made at farewell luncheon
which he gave in honor OF about sixty
Americans and Japanese. He is one
of the leaders of the Seiyukai or gov
ernment party, and it is reported in
Washington that he may become a
member of the new Takahashi Cabinet
nm, h r~@v4 ~ ~. = L lS
also that on his return he will pro-
ceed to clarity governmental and pub
lie opinion concerning the status and
aspirations of the Washington confer
ence.
Refers to Draft in United States
In his address to-day Mr.. Yokata
made the point that military prepara-
tions of an Independent state should
consist not only Of an efficient army
and navy with munitions, fortifica-
tions, etc, but that it must have the
backing Of potential power and great
industrial organization. He referred
TO the effective manner in which the
draft was carried out in the United
States during the war and the spirit
Of unity and national cooperation
shown in America.
After dwelling upon the Importance
OF potential capacity as fair measure
ment of real disarmament, Mr.. Yokata
said there were other means of estab-
fishing lasting peace besides limiting
armaments, and that the American
people alone could take the lead in a
new path to the eternal welfare Of
mankind. He believed that eyerv liy-
ing creature had right to life and
happiness and that therefore there
was no room for such thing as racial
discrimination among the members of
the human family. He asserted that
no nation could be compared with the
United States, with it's immense area
of fertile lands and it's abundance Of
natural resources.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Italian Minister Urges Open
Door and Trade Freedom

ROME, Dec. 3.-Foreign Minister
della loretta, addressing the Foreign
Affairs Committee to-day on the SUBJ
jeet Of the Washington conference,
said Italy was in favor Of upholding
the principle Of freedom of trade and
the open door. He added that the
Italian delegation in Washington was
very much in favor of limiting arma-
ments subject to such safeguards.
Alluding to Asia Minor, Marquis
della Torretta said both Great Britain
and Italy had raised objections to the
recent agreement concluded between
France and the Turkish Nationalists.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Negro Committeeman Holds
Political Chat With Harclinc

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Henry Lin
coin Johnson, negro national commit
teeman from Georgia, called to-day on
President Harding, but on leaving the
White House declared there was no
discussion of the rejection by the
Senate OF an appointment which would
have made him Recorder of Deeds
the District of Columbia.
Politics only was discussed. Mr..
Johnson asserted. He insisted that he
intended to retain his post as national
committeeman for the remainder Of
the foeS-ysar term he ncr ia xervirg
and said he would seek reelection.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Non-Moslcnns Fleeing From
Cilicia Are Halted at Rarda.

CoNSTANTINOPLE, Dec. s. The
emigration OF non-sioslems from Gill;
Ella, which has been in full swing in
anticipation of the French withdrawal
following the conclusion OF the Fran.
co-Turkish nationalist agreement, hns
been suspended owing to refusals from
Smyrna, Cyprus and Egypt to receive
any refugees.
Reports received here declare the
panic IL SO great the French are not
able to control the situation, more than
$4,000 refugees having been driven
toward the coast in fear Of massacre
at the hands OF Turkish bands when
The French withdraw.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
8 qasasi0ns as maintaining tho open door


qnsaslons as maintaining tho open door
to AU nations.
~ told IN The Tribune this morning,
yhS Japanese are awaiting an answer
30 their cables to Toxic following last
night's meeting Of the Big Three--
Hughes, Baifcur and Kato. The deci-
'EtOns involved do not pertain to the
naval ratio at all. but to other issues,
particularly fortidcation Of the islands
IN the Far East and Shantung. There
Will be NO formal decision given on the
ratio or anything else. however, until
all other questions of Importance to
Japan are also ready for decisioli.
The next meeting Of the Big Three
will be held. it was learned, shortly
after the answers from Toxic, sent last
night, are received By Baron Kato.
This meeting probably will be speedily
followed by another meeting of the full
conferences.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
How Many Hours a
Day Is Your Body
Out of Balance?

The woman who wears high
heeled shoes all the time walks
with her body off balance, which
causes unnatural pressure on in
ternal organs and often results in
i'll health. Over-lligh heels keen her
weight thrown forward. She tires
much quicker because her BODY is
subject to strain--needlessly when
lower heels are fashionable.
She tires much quicker also in
ordinary shoes. because she is wear
ing shoes with inflexible arches.
Every step is restricted by the
rigidity of the ordinary shank. The
Cantilever Shoe is made, not on,y
with heels Of various heights. but
with an arch flexible like your own.
No steel shank-piece, tucked awav
between soles, prevents the naturs,
action of ligaments and muscles.
Each step exercises and strengthens
the foot. You escape foot-troubles
that may cause headache, backache.
nervousness and more serious all
ments. The circulation is improved.
q woman feels better, looks better
And in Cantilevers she is wearing
shoes not only exceptionally com.
Portable but good looking.
Appoint your feet and ewes 4.
Committee Of Four to judge lust
how comfortable and lust how o.ooS ,sss
looking Canti!evers are on Your
feet. We cordially invite you to do
this. w ="
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Son of Late Dan Hanna
Sued Over His Children
Divorced Wife Makes Charge
Indicating He Has Not Full.
filled Contract for SupnOrt
Special Dispatch to The rr.buna

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
WATERFOWL. N. Y, Dec. 3.-Mark
A. Hanna, of Watertown, N. Y, and
Cleveland, son Of the late Dan R.
Hanna, is defendant in suit brought
IN the Federal Court at Utica by Mrs,
Adele Pratt McDermott, his former
wife, In connection with a contract for
the. support Of their four children. The
action is brought in the Federal Court
because Mrs. McDermott is resident
Of Ohio and Hanna legally is resident
of Watertown.
Harold S. Hooker, attorney for Hanna,
refused to discuss the case other than
TO say that Hanna "had made hand
some settlement for the children"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Illness Of Mother May Call
Underwood Ernin isonfe~a,,ca

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 (By The As
sociated Press1. Senator Underwood.
one Of the American arms conferences
delegates. received word to-day that
his mother, who is past ninety years
Of age, was i'll at Birmingham, Ala.
Mr. Underwood, it was said, might be
called away from the conference 80
her bedside.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Balfour To Be Dinner Guest
English Speaking Union to
Honor Arms Delegate Here

Arthur j. Balfour, acting head of the
British delegation to the Washington
Conference on the Limitation Of Arma-
ment, will be the guest Of honor at q
dinner to be given tomorrow evening
by the English-Speaking Union of the
United States, at the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel.
More than 1000 persons are expect
ed to attend. The special guests in
clude Mr.. Balfour's colleagues Of the
British delegation. They are Lieuten-
ant Colonel Sir Maurice Hankey, secre-
tary of the British Cabinet since 1919;
Lord George Riddell, Sir Hubert
Llcwellyn Smith, economic adviser to
the British government and permanent
secretary Of the British Board of Trade !;
Sir Arthur Willert, Washington repre-
sentative Of the British Ministry of In
formation, and Maurice Peterson, of
the British Embassy at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Several Hurt When Uruguayan
Police Halt Anti-U. s. Meeting

: M0NTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Dec. s.
Several persons were injured yeste.-
day when police with drawn sabres
dispersed demonstration staged be-
fore the government house By Conf
viction for murder in the United States
of the Italians Sacco and Venzetti.
The police acted when the Commu-
mist orators began to use violent ex-
pressions against the American au-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13
Eery Easter Means Tailored Clothes Rather ThanSke
trocks - Much Black and White Will Mix With
Easter Colors This Year - Footwear Very
Dainty Whatever the Weather

and wraps there are, there SHOULD be
plenty of bright Easter color. Some
I OF the dark tailleurs also have bright
sashes and vestees. Tassels ten inches
long and made of gorgeous silk hang
from sashes and pair of these tassels,
and a gay colored hat, will give the
darkest tailored costume brightness.
For instance, the tailored suit pictur ed
| is OF black French serge embroidered
in black and white and the jacket is
lined with white as so many of the
French suit-coats are this spring. But
there is sash of orange silk with
long tassels that combine orange, green
purple and fame and the hat is made
of orange silk with a close wreath of
berries and leaves that repeat the
orange. green, purple and fame of the
sash.
This is a typical spring costume of
the best style. The short, loose Jacket
opens at the throat, from an eton COL
lar and the skirt Is in the new circular
cut just coming ina most graceful
skirt in the proper length for spring
lLong-wristed suede gloves in a very
pale shade of gray are drawn up I'M
/ der the loose sleeves of the jacket and
slippers and stockings are black; the
| slippers with new exaggerated tongues
made OF leather and small gray beads.
So here she is, perfectly equipped to
take her place among the fashionables
at the Easter parade and every detail
of her costume is exactly right accord
ing to the 1921 spring standard. You
will note that her hat is rather small.
Boardwalk hats for Atlantic City in
March had best be small--for breezes
will probably blow. and the small hat
will be most comfortable with the veil
that will undoubtedly have TO be
donned We shall chat about spring
wells another time-they demand a
whole page to themselves-but be 1t
whispered that some of the new Easter
wells run up to ten dollars in price.
Wraps Are ExquisiteIy Graceful
| If you prefer a wrap to a tailored
suit for the boardwalk, choose one of
the new dolman wraps with a bit of
embroidery and one OF the stunning
scarf collars. A wrap of the sort Is
pictured a stunning model from a
very authoritative shop. It is made of
| black serge and the embroidery is in
white, and the lining is white silk,
which shows plainly in the loose dol
man sleeves. The hat is of black straw
with a vivid peacock blue ornament.
A black frock to go und er the wrap is
shown in another picture; for, of
course, II you choose a wrap for board
walk wear you must have a smart
frock as part Of the costume. This is
a particularly graceful frock of soft
moonglow silk and the rows of chenille
buttons are a decidedly new and dis
tinctive trimming. The bodice is very
gracefully draped and the waistline is
low according to this seasons mode,
Panels at the sides of the skirt give
! the irregular edge now fancied and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13
$lPPER&, not Boots
<Zcz1I6~0 0T

| sired slipper effect.
Straps are the feature of spring slip
pers. There are buttoned straps.
buckled straps, straps tied with ribbon
bows, slashed straps, perforated straps,
beaded straps and what not in straps.
The fancies of the slipper designers
seem to have run riot-one might con-
clude, viewing some of the new spring
footwear-that the designers had gone
mad. However!
tongues of exaggerated size are an
other feature. Sometimes a tongue
rises clear up over the tnstep and is
anchored to the sides of the slipper
with short buckled straps. In other
models the tongues of the slippers
hang loose and flop over forward and
the leather is fringed out to augment
the foppy effect Gone is speaking of
the French slippers now). Other
models have stitching in contrasting
color, or underlays of kid in contrast
ing color. For instance some street
slippers from the Rue de la Paix are
of bronze kid with a white kid under
lay in polka dot effect The white
polka dots show in rows on the top of
a mammoth tongue rising from the
toe of the slipper, ard around the
quarter-or the section just above the
heel. Straps piped with white go across
the tall tongue and button with white
buttons to the slipper. Another French
walking slipper is Of blue kid with
white pipings and buttons. Sill an
other model is of gray suede with
patent leather trimming in cut out
effect-xhite kid laid under the cut
outs. But most Partisan of all is the
new Greek slipper (so-caled), made Of
patent leather generously stitched with
red and white and having an enormous
fringed tongue posed over an elastic
gusset which enables the wearer to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13

Another dinner hat is presented, a
real Paris hat in black and green such
as Parisiennes are wearing now with
dinner costumes. The dashing straw
shape is of glistening black straw and
the sweeping feather is bright green
extremely stunning with a black and
white frock! The pictured blouse will
be lust the thing for breakfast hour.
1t is a new model with panels and
peplum in stenciled design; the blouse
pale gray and the trimming blue and
gray. The tucked vestee is of white
handkerchief linen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13
MATCHING HAT TO wAIsTCoAT

o PORT suits OF white serge and
flannel have waistcoats of striped
- white and green flannel, or white
and red flannel, and sport sailors of
the striped flannel match the gay
waistcoat A very smart sport suit
is of heavy white canton crepe with
trimming of hercules braid on the
short, loose Jacket. The waistcoat of
green and white striped flannel has
black buttons and a sport sailor made
of the striped flannel is embroidered
with lines and dots in black chenille.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13
80 HE yearly hejelra TO Atlantic City
E al Easter tide amounts almost TO
m pilgrimage. IL is the mecca of

~ II ~ yearly heJelra TO Atlantic CITY
Az AZ Easter tide amounts almost TO
~ 4 pilgrimage. IL is the mecca of
~ fashion for this one weekend out
OF me ffty-two. and though Atlantic
Cliy sees gay season extending over
rnany week-ends. there is nothing like
the Easter weekend there in any other
fashionable resort in the country. Ev-
crybody Is supplied with smart. fresh
apparel. And spring will be in the
air and In peoples hearts.
3 Wraps Must BE Warm This Year
Easter comes so early this year that
Z Easter toys will be mostly tailored
suits and graceful wraps. Unless the
Weather is unusually kind for March,
handsome frocks will not appear on
the boardwalk uncovered by wraps of
some SORT. So concentrate on the
|. smartest tailored suit or wrap you can
buy for the basis of your Easter week
end wardrobe. You will need lovely
frocks-for indoor occasions at the
; hotel. but your outdoor costume will
be tailored.
Sport garb need not be taken along
--on this trip. nor informal morning
frocks. Every minute of the day you
will be dressed up and on parade.
Everybody will be outdoors and every
body will be well dressed. Atlantic
City Is gay place, even II You are only
an on-looker, and you must be pre-
pared NOT only for the promenade and
the fascinating chair excursions on the
boardwalk, but also for dinner and
evening hours when people are elab-
orately dressed. Hats will matter very
1 much. so will wells and gloves-and
\ footwear Is vital detail.
Pretty Shoes For Boardwalk
There is no place like a breezy
/ boardwalk 70 exploit charming foot
wear and there Is no place like At
lantic City 10 study the styles in spring
footwear. No matter what the wealth
err. feet win be daintily shod and even
II old Boreas sends rain--or worse,
snow hurries-you must be prepared
AZ necessary 10 sacrifice one pair Of
brand new spring slippers.
For everybody will be wearing slip
pers this year, and most OF these slip
pers will be OF the strap variety. II
you are afraid 70 don slippers with
your March Easter suit, then buy a
dainty pair of buttoned boots with tops
OF gray cloth or suede and have silk
stockings 10 match the buttoned tops.
Prosaic walking shoes" with sensible
soles and low heels will have no place
on the gay Easter boardwalk where
pretty rather than practical footwear
Is always the rule.
Black And White Fashions From Paris
So many OF the French clothes this
spring are in black and white that
there IS sure 70 be good representa-
ton OF this combination at Easter tide.
But hats arc extremely gay and there
are many hats trimmed with bright
red. scarlet. orange. fame and henna,
80 no matter how many black suits
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13

Gray Suede Slippers Are A Pro-
nounced Fashion And This Pretty
Pair For Easter Morning Have The
Latest Lines.
is about a four-C. Last year or the
year before.the wearer would have Sc
lected size f1ve-and-a-half, width IA
pump to wear on Easter morning. She
will be just as comfortable in the
four-C slipper and her foot certainly
looks smaller-if not so aristocratical-
ly slim.
Sport footwear will keep to the for
mer lines. The new tennis, golf and
yachting shoes, and the tan leather
oxfords for country wear have long.
slender lasts with rather pointed toes
and very fiat heels: the mannish type
of shoe as contrasted with the more
dainty, feminine type-and certainly
more frivolous type-of the spring
slipper.