davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
Baron shibusawa's Views.

Baron Ei-ich Shibusawa Is almost a!
we'll known in the United States as
he is in his own country. At 80 HI
is sturdy. vigorous, one of the pioneers
| in modern business methods and AZ
ardent friend of the United States
When I asked him what influence:
had contributed to the impairment o.
and Japan, he said:
! "Well, / think the policy of Japar
toward China had a good deal to de
with 1t. Perhaps because Japan has
not made her position exactly clear
possibly because her critics do moi
want to understand it. There are two
groups in Japan which hold opposite
views regarding China; one favors the
attitude of Big Brother; the other Ii
what you Western people might cal
an aggressive group desirous of ex-
plotting instead of developing China
I believe there are more people in the
first group than in the second.
"China has stood still while Japan
has learned from Europe and America
and all of her tendencies are pro-
gressive. The Chinese have been LED
by bad advisers to despise and envy
us. Certain elements in China have
resorted to calumnies against Japan
designed to create suspicion about
every Japanese proposal.
There is no question that the i'm
migration question in California has
caused friction between the United
States and Japan. The early emil
grants from Japan to the United States
did not go there because they wanted
to go but were invited by the Ameri-
cans 1t was perfectly natural that
the Japanese then began to emigrate
to the United States in large numbers
until they aroused the resentment of
the trades union leaders and politi-
clans. That resentment has been both
senseless and unreasonable. and has
caused our people to keenly resent.
because for sixty years America was
our good friend. I hope that out of
the Washington conference there will
come some mutual confidence and re-
spect which dishonest politicians and
newspapers will not be able to de-
stroy"
Admiral Baron Uriu, who was fell
low student of Secretary of War
Weeks at Annapolis, and who returned
in August from reunion Of his class,
was extremely optimistic when talked
to him about the Washington confer
ence.
"Such conferences bring leaders Of
nations together" he said, "and give
them an opportunity for getting ac-
quainted and Of acquiring first hand
knowledge Of each others ideals and
aspirations. I believe every thought
full man in the world appreciates tho
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
JAPAN'S MOTIVES BASED
& ON PEACE, LEADERS SAY

nese navy will adopt a most fair and
lust attitude at the Washington con-
ference and will not spare Its heartiest
cooperation in order to help attain the
lofty aim the President has in view.
Statement by the Premier.
Takashi Hara, the Premier OF the
Japanese Government and the head
OF the Seiyu-kai party. which has been
in power since September, 1918. ex-
pressed the desire to make statement
for THE NEW YORK HERALD without re-
plying directly to questions. His state
ment is as follows:
"In regard to the Pacific convention
and the armament limitation the time
Is not yet mature enough to warrant
publication Of the Government plan be-
yond what has already been published
You may, however. emphasize the fact
that the Japanese Government is de-
termined to attend the proposed con-
ference with all sincerity because they
bow to the conviction that the realiza-
ton Of armament limitation Is really
broad step toward the promotion of
u.
The maintenance Of peace in the Far
East has been the constant aim of the
Japanese nation. 1t is true that
Japan has sometimes laid herself open
to misunderstanding in the estima-
ton of foreign Powers in regard to her
policy toward the Far East, but since
the establishment Of the present min
istry the country's attitude has been
conspicuously peaceful"
Viscount Taka-kira Kato, one of the
leaders of the Kensei-kai party, which
is opposed to the Hara administration,
as well as one of the most influential
men in Japan. replied to questions
submitted to him with extreme frank
ness. viscount Kato, who did not hes
itate to express his disapproval OF the
policy of the Government, was Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs in the Saionji
Cabinet and as such negotiated the
treaty with China. which has been de-
scribed as the "twenty-one points
holdup."
mo weakness must be shown at the
Washington conference by the repre-
sentatives of Japan" he said, "if the
respect OF the world Is to be held"
Asked as to what he attributed for
eign criticism OF policies Viscount
Kato replied that to some extent it
was due to hostile propaganda dictated
by jealousy and envy or trade ambi-
tions, the misapplied influence of mis-
sionaries and the timidity of Japanese
politicians obviously the Hara minis
try) who had not made any effort to
correct the erroneous impressions re-
garding Japanese ambitions.
Viscount Kato displayed considera-
BILE asperity in denouncing the protest
of the Chinese Government against the
"twenty-one points agreement" all of
which it had signed with the excep-
ton of group 5, on the advice of the
United States Government, because
that commitment would have given
Japan political as well as economic
control over China.
There is no such thing as the
twenty-one points," said Viscount
Kato, land If the critics will take the
trouble to read the treaty which the
Chinese Government signed at Pekin
on May 25. 1915. they will Immediately
perceive their. error"
Replying to questions addressed to
him. Junnosuke Inouye. the governor
OF the Imperial Bank of Japan. ex-
pressed the opinion that despite "nat-
ural controversies over political and
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
Japan's Attitude Analysed

TN another article, to be pub
lished tomorrow, Mr.. Seibold
discusses what he has found to
be the real attitude of japan to-
ward the United States as a re-
suit of the Far Eastern problems.
The facts that he developed in
his quest for information ex-
plain the agitation in Japan when
President Harding issued the in
vitations to the armament con-
ference.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
UWNE<
A we'll gloved
man is a
well dressed man

Gloves are a small item in
your clothing "budget" -
a big one in good form.
You spend more for hats,
shoes or linen... Yet MOTH
ing you wear improves
your general appearance
more than a pair of good
gloves.
If you are 'thard on
gloves'-the more reason
for securing Fownes, for
durability as well as for
fit and style.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
oTIsvILLE TO INCORPORATES.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRE HsaALp.
MfDDJETowr. ". ". Oct. 9.---By O vote
of 81 to 81 at o special election yesterday
the village of Otisville, Orange county
decided to incorporate. An election OF
village officials will be held in few
days.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
CAPES

will be your standby, of
course, for business wear.
Buy two pairs and keep
them fresh, as a matter
of econ o m " worn
alternately they will give
you much longer service.
Fownes' smart, sturdy,
Cape-skin gloves give the
hnis hing touch to a
business suit of either light
or dark pattern
In tan, cordovan or slate
....For men, women and
children.
The genuine are always
marked Fownes in the
wrist.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10

diplomatic affairs which are not of
concern to the ordinary citizen. the
business relations between the United
States and Japan are constantly ex-
panding and bringing the two nations
closer"
, 1921-02-15

6IA Al C1A1SlNt
issuing an Official if anonymous warning
to this country.
London, Feb. 8ja. Mr.. Lloyl George
today issue a warning that the period
Of danger is nos yel passed. Ine
world is sill reeilng und4t ne moss ter
rible blow, it is restless and democrat
izad', ne d4:l4r41. in addressing the
Welsh Liberals IN C9n,ral Hall. lhe
Premier declared ne had no time to de-
f4nd himself from attacks by oppoSluon
newspapers. | am engaged in a terrible
task, he declared, it is far mora important
than ldefeuding myself. VINO saws the
danger is past? wish to God every
body could. because it worries me and
fills me with dread. If somebody with
authority, with vision, whose word |
could accept. could tell me Yes, the
danger is OVER, | would be so glad
that | would sign my resignation tomor-
row. Abiding to Ireland, he SAID the
Coalitionists had given Ireland a greater
measure Of Home Rule than either
Gladstone or Asquith had proposed.
But he added, They say they won't
take it,. They must nave an Irish he
public, an Irish Army, an Irish Navy,
r0eu won't get it, and if they don't
get it we are told they will kill our
policemen and our soldiers, not in open
fighting, out hiding in holes walking as
respectable citizens, tramps, farmers,
or staggering along the road until they
come to a hiding place where they lind
rifles, passing perhaps the very police
man they are about to murder, as
though they were innocent men. Are
we to allow that sort of thing to be
done without protecting the people we
are sending there" (Cries of no). There
is 90 issue bet veen us and our political
opinions on, Home Rule. We harbe done
one better than the Gladstone Home
Rule. These is an issue about setting up
an independent country by our very
gates, by the places where submarines
used to sink our ships and endanger our
and life. There is an issue
as to whether the policemen or soldiers
who are there upholding the honour
of our flag are to be shot down by men
who Turk in holes | know no other is
sue.
London, Feby. 9th--Australia's man
mandate for the former German Island
in the Pacific, south of The Equator, is
published this morning. The League of
Nations publishes Japan's declaration
relative to the category OF mandates and
article % of the peace treaty. Japan
foregoes the insertion of the clause re-
specting equal trading opportunities, but
this, says the declaration, should not be
considered acquiescence by Japan, which
IL IL To~o~nn0 0n0 CJ7h1OOf
, 1921-02-15

uclal SFdIdCIGI, GNCLy PICpdL dIlOI1t GNOh
down to sch details as the providing
of paper and pencils had been made.
The spokeman for Great Britain, it was
announced before the session, must re
main anonymous, but it was evident
that in his address he had the know
lege, the sanction and the approval OF
the Govt. The newspaper men accus-
toned to dealing with the softer phras-
es of diplomacy were amazed at the
frankness of the speech from which 1T
was to be inferred that Americas
relations With England are strained
TO a fat greater degree than would
appear on the surface, and though he
speaker smoothed way some OF the
a~harshness OF it by declaring that There
was no question under discussion which
could not be settled automatically. In
substance, the statement was 2 dlrect
appeal TO both countries, through, the
press, to exercise patience and TO use
every possible care to guard against state
ments or actions which may serve 10
arouse feelings either IN CANADA or Amer
ca. but it was a fOrceful warning IN when
terms not usually found IN dlplomatlc
exchanges are used. The speaker in
sisted upon describing the SITUATION as
one of broad aspects, in which the
Anglo mGIlCdH pCOPlC
apart through lack of comprehension OF
each other. He declared that conditions
had been brought, "piecemeal>, partly
through news and press stories ex,
changed between Great Britain and
America. and blamed nue. OF the pres
emit sentiment in both countries upon
English and American local politicians.
Washii@ton, Feb. 9th. Members OF
Congress and administrative oftlcers OF
the Cows received with amusement the
news that an important figure in Anglo
American politics had warned American
correspondents that the TWO nations are
..treading the path leading to war
Secretary of State Colby read with IN
terest the despatch from London, but
declined to comment on the information
# contained. The thing seems pre-
MYSTERIOUS. said Mr.. Colby. The slgnlf1-
canoe of the statement was recognized
in view of the circumstances surrounding
it's delivery, but everywhere there vas
snrnrise that the British Foreign Office
should have interpreted the relations
existing between the couNtrles as reQnlr-
ing what was taken to be a diplomatic
move of such a serious nature. Com
ment in the main was guarded. Inc
nossihiIitv Of war growing out OF the
questions now in dispute between the
two countries was regarded as ridiculous
and SUNRISE was universal that the
Rritish Spokesman should so openly nave
, 1921-02-15
New York, Feb 9th. Raw
luiet early today with Cub2's
~ Q

* 1919 nv
for centrifugal. No sales we're repoI
The demand for refined was modal
at 6.05 for fine granulated. Sugar a.
lures were teatureless up to midday with
the volume OF business dull.
Paris. Feby, 9th.-The Chamber Of
Deputies tonight ratified the Paris agree
ment ny a vote of 296 to SO. Manv Ran
utleS abstained from voting. The Cham.
Der voted confidence n the Government
by 387 tc 125. Before the vote was taken
M. BRAND, the Pre- nier, said III 4 lnIess
he obtained a vote of confidence aa
would resign. He wound 40 the lopo
debate by declaring the fate of Ger,
many lies in her own hands. Should She
after the first OF May 1921, refuse to
fulfil her pledges, the French Govern
ment can be relied upon to take all meas
ures to make her do So"
London, Feb. 9th.-The Duke of Con.
naught formally inaugurated the Conn
Gil OF state and the Indian Legislature
assembly at Delhi, india, TODAY.
washington, Feb. 9th.-By direction Of
his Government Mr.. Leslie Craipie. Rritisb
Charge D~'atfairs here, called on Secretaru
Colby at the State Department to formal
Iy deny the published reports that officials
of the British Foreign Office had told
United States newspapers correspondents
in London that Great Britain and the
United States were treading the path of
war.
London, Feb. 10th. -Reports from ia
pan or the japanese attitude on the
new Anglo-Japanese treaty and Ameri-
can situation are receiving careful
consideration hero, particularly because
of the development of an anti-Japanese
feeling in British dominions. similar
to that existing in the United States.
Japanese editorial comments on the Sit
uation are being cabled here and are
attracting considerable attention. as
Great Britain has found in japan a fair
ally and sees in japanese newspapers ex-
pressiOns no. change. 1T is a matter
OF surprise that an improbable Ameli-
c~an-Japanese war or peaceful Anglo-Jap
alliance should be made Dretexts amo q
certain sections of American people for
building up ornaments, )" says the "Jiii''
OF Toxic, the most inf1ue~ tial journal
published. There is greater folly in
the race for ornaments between Ameri-
ca, Great Britain and Japan than there
was between Great Britain and Germany
in peace days. This is because there is
no possibility of America, Great Britain
and Japan clashing, while there was
always a possibility of an Anglo German
war. If America should decide for a
scheme OF armament restriction, the en-
tire plan would be facilitated. The pc ce
Of tho mould lon0nJc - 49, --A
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-24
VOTE ON PACKER
 BILL IN SENATE
Expected Today to Begin Busy Week disarmament, Tariff and Appropriation Bills Far From Settled.

Washington, Jan. 23.-A vote in the Senate on the packer bill tomor- row will start week promising un- usual activity in Congress.
 After about 10 years of agitation and controversy for and against gov ernment regulation of the meat pack ing industry and other phases of live stock marketing the vote on the pending regulatory bill is set for 1 o'clock in the Senate. which is said to be almost evenly divided. If passed and sent to the House the bill still must contend against other legisla- tion awaiting action in the five weeks remaining of the present session.
 Other important matters expected to come to the fore in Congress this week include tariff legislation, inter- national disarmament and the annual appropriation bills.
 Debate on the Fordney emergency tariff bill, now unfinished business" in the Senate, is planned during the week, but appropriation bills in pre- paration may interfere.
 Republican leaders plan to push the appropriation measures, some of which are about ready fer the Sen ate, even to the extent of temporary displacement of the tariff bill. Hear ings of the House ways and means committee on permanent tariff re- vision also will continue this week.
 Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, expects to call up early this week his resolution, approved recently by the foreign relations committee directing initiation of negotiations with Great Britain and Japan for reduction of naval construction.
 Much debate is in prospect. with vote still an uncertainty. Hearings of the House r2val committee on dis armament will be concluded Tuesday, with Gen. Pershing as the final wit ness. Chairman Butler has indicated that no definite legislative step will be taken until the Harding admins tration takes office
 The House this week proposes to center attention ,on it's jam of appro- priation bills, taking up the annual agricultural budget tomorrow, while committees frame the seven remain ing money measures.
 Hearings of the Senate immigration committee on the Johnson bill to bar virtually all immigrants for one year are to be concluded Tuesday when Immigration Commissioner Caminetti will describe conditions as he found them in Europe.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-24
MORE ABOLITION
 BILLS OFFERED
Author of Corporation Commits sion Bill Offers Another to Abolish It-Bill to Abolish Tax Commission Offered.

Little ROCK, Jan. 22.-Senator Emory, one of the authors of the bill abolishing the Arkansas Corpor- ation Commission, and the author of the act which established it, intro duced another bill in the Senate Fri day afternoon to abolish the Arkan- sas Corporation Commission by re- ferring all matters pertaining to it to the Arkansas Railroad Commis- sion and making the Arkansas Rail road Commission an honorary board composed of the secretary of state, auditor and state treasurer. A sec retary at salary of $3,600 is pro- vided, who with an S1,S00 stenogra- pher compose the clerical force of the commission. This bill will be committee on next Thursday night. Another abolition measure introduced in the Senate Friday afternoon bears the name of Senator Montgomery. It would abolish the Arkansas Tax Com mission and create in it's stead the State revenue department, a one man affair. The bill merely re-enacts the statute relative to the Arkansas Tax Commission and inserts the words "State Revenue Department" wher- ever Arkansas Tax Commission ap- pears. The Montgomery bill would also abolish the office of State In heritance attorney.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-24
YOUNG MANS
 HEAD CRUSHED
4erbert Tunnell of Bluff City, Receivs Fractured Skull when
 Horse Throws Him Against Tree-Still Unconscious.

Herbert. the 18-year-old son of dr and Mrs. Ike Tunnell of near Inf City, is at the Park Sanitarium .,ra in serious condition as the re- h If of being thrown from horse ,hich he was riding last Saturday |qht. his head striking a tree, crush ,o the skull. He was rendered un- luscious. in which condition he has nce remained. Physicians at the bnitarium operated on the young Ian this morning at 1 o'clock, re- loving the pressure of the fractured sart from the brain. The operation las considered successful, and if no Implications develop, physicians are opeful that he will recover.
 The young man was riding to his ome on his favorite horse, which is Dnsidered gentle, but the animal was a alloping at a rapid rate, and came sudden stop, throwing the young Ian against tree with terrific force. 'e was given medical aid from near physicians, and was brought to 1e Park Sanitarium by his father Bout midnight last night.
 Both the young man and his father re well known locally, and their Bends here trust that the accident
 i]l not be fatal.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-24

Ihe largest congregation seen at | Baptist church in good while as present last night when the pas |, Rev. c. P. Walters preached on law and Order" using as his text ect. S-11, and from which he spoke Ii thirty minutes. His sermon was flowed by twenty minute address tJudge c. R. Haynie, who told many teresting things about the condition
 affairs locally. The congregation as in a receptive mood and seemed @be in hearty accord with not only e plans for law enforcement, but |th everything advocated by Cover n McRae. Judge Haynie's address Rs well received
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-24
HARMONY AT
 ALLIED MEETING
Supreme Council Gathers in Famous Clock ROOm-France Expects Agreement on In- demnity Amount.

Paris, Jan. 23.-The meeting of the supreme council, which will begin tomorrow morning at II o'clock in the famous clock room of the foreign office, where the plenary sessions of the peace conference were held, is regarded in France as second in i'm portance only to the deliberations from which came the treaty of Yer sailles The duration of the new ministry of Aristide Briand, it is gen. erally understood, will depend upon this meeting and the results the pre- mier will be able to bring from the council to the Chamber of Deputies. The general feeling over the situation is optimistic.
 The French people have been great ly treasured during the past few days by the tone of the British press and seem confident that the allies will be able to agree fully, not only upon the measure to secure the disarmament of Germany, but upon the general lines of reparation.
 There was a cordial conference of half an hour tonight in private room at the north station immedi ately upon the arrivel of the British between David Lloyd George, the British prime minister, and Earl Curzon of Kedalston, the British foreign secretary, and Aris tide Briand, the new French premier. The conference strengthened the inn presson that the work would begin under the most favorable conditions.
 Disarmament will be the first sub iect to occupy the conferees. Then, it is expected, separations will follow and that the Turkish, Greek, Russian. Austrian and other questions will De discussed. It is expected that the conference will last about a week.
 Frances attitude concerning re- parations was the subject of con- ference this morning at the Elysee Palace. M. Briand went to the pal ace, accompanied by Philippe J. L, Berthelot, general secretary of the foreign office; Louis Loucheur, min is,cr for the liberated regions; Paul Doumer, president Of the separations commission; NJ. SeydouX and Pierre Cheysson, the financial experts at the Brussels conference, and dis cussed the entire reparations question with President Millerand.
 The report of the allied experts on the situation was gone into and decision was reached upon the form in which the French viewpoint will be placed before the supreme council tomorrow.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-24
CHURCH COMMITTEES

The committee on nominations for the standing committees Of the local Methodist church which was appoint ed by the Church Conference last Wednesday evening, made it's report at the close of the morning service at the Methodist church yesterday morning and the report was unani- mously adopted by the church
 The following are the committees:
 Committee on vangelism-Mrs. John A. Davis, M. w. Greeson, H. J. Wilson, Mrs. J. A. Sage, M L. Moore.
 Missions and Centenary-B. H. Lo- gan, Mrs. J. o. A. Bush, H. o. Giles, c. c. Calhoun, w. F. Murrah, Mrs. Geo. F. Cress, and w. D. Burdine.
 Social service-H. B. Mckenzie, Mrs. Ella Russell, Mrs. F. (. Irman Dr. o. G. Hirst, J. A Bailey, Mrs. Gertrude Moncrief.
 Church literature-E. J. Watson, C. C. Martin, Mrs. c. B. Andrews, Mrs. C. II. Hirst, Ms. NJ. l.. More
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-24

Avoid irregularity in the bowel ovements, it leads to chronic con-
 patton; condition that poisons g blood and breeds disease. Prack- AAsh Bitters is a mans remedy for tting the system in order. Price ,25 per bottle. Hesterly Drug ore, Special Agents. o d
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-24

Beets, turnips, carrots, radishes, spinach, lettuce, green onions at H. A. Hamilton & Ga Phone 95. 24d2
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-24

Denunciatnon has so little effect on folly because folly is due to defect i've intellect; and reason can't appeal to that.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-24

Subscribe for the Arkansas Ga zette from Jack Johnson, newsdealer.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-24

Rooms for rent, with board, Feb. 1st. Mrs s. R. Young. 1-24d4