davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Minister'S Name Cleared
30 Years After His Death
Dir. Jardine, Who Dier Under
Charges, To Be Reburied
in Consccrated Ground

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 1.-THE
body Of the Rev. DIR. Henry David
Jardine, Episcopal clergyman here at
the time Of his death, thirty years age.
has been disinterred and will be buried
II lot reserved for burial of Episco-
pal ministers, it was announced to-day.
At the time of his death DR.. Jardine
had been "inhibited' by church tri-
bunal from occupying his pulpit until
his guilt = innocence of certain
charges bro 4 hit against him by mem
bers OF his church in ecclesiastical
courts was determined. He died before
nnai Judgment was passed by church
authorities.
The charges brought against the
clergyman and counter charges brought
by his adherents attracted wide at
tention. T. P. O'Connor, Irish Nation
alist and member of the British Parlia-
nent, wrote an article in defense Of
DR.. Jardine which WAS widely copied
and commented on.
The burial in consecrated ground
after thirty years interment,in7 q pub
Tic cemetery, is in the nature of a vim
dication for the dead man, former par
lshioners and the present rector assert.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Fiske Says Nation
Always Will Fight
For What 1t Wants
Rear Admiral Defends Arrna.
ments; England, France
and Japan Represented by
Speakers at Legion Dinner

Speakers representing unofficiallv
tour OF the greater nations, the United
States, England. France and Japan.
addressed the armistice dinner of the
City Club American Legion Post late
last night.
Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske said
that modern arms made wars shorter
and that an@sthetacs made modern
wars less horrible. He Is tire inventor
OF several modern war contrivances
and holds patents on electrical devices
used in the control of battleships. He
Is one of the greatest of modern
authorities on naval armament.
Primitive man tore branches from
trees and fashioned clubs to fieht off
the beasts" he said. "and he would not
nave conquered these beasts were it not
FOR this primitive armament. Unfort-
unateiy, beasts exist day, and mod
ern armament is needed to withheld
these beasts. IIf the instance of a city.
municipalities armament is it's police
force. We're it not for this arman,e nj
people would be robbed and murdered.
People and nations fight not because
cney have armament but because thew
want something. Dogs fight because
one dog has bone and the other wants
It. People fght to get what they want
IL they want it bad enough. Two men
want the same woman. They fight for
the woman. Nations are ne different
Count Vincent de Wierzbicki, for
smerhy member Of the French High
Commission, told of the woes Of France
and her heroic efforts to rehabilitate
her Industries. He said that peoples
advance, but that Germans appeared to
be always Germans. I'VE hear Ger
mans say now, after our forty-three
years of defeat, during which time we
were trying to regain our beloved and
lost Alsace-Lorraine, that Germany
never was beaten and she talks OF a
war OF revenge. If it were not for
armament - what little armament
france possessed at the beginning of
the war-many of US who are here TO-
gether tonight would not be here to-
gether tonight"
Dr.. Toyokichi Iyenaga. Of the Japan
ese News Service. said that as America
had started the race for armament su-
premacy 1t was but fitting that America
shonid propose to stop the race. He
told of the problems OF the Far East
and the need of his land for expansion.
He said:
1t seems to me there stand no in
surmountable obstacles against a rea-
scnable curtailment of naval arma-
Hents, for the principal powers have
: expressed their genuine wish fer such
curtailment. The issue, despite the in
trlcate techniealities involved, is but
a question of proportion"
Major Vivian Gilbert, Of the British
Army, also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
China's Attitude
TO Arms Council
Defined by DIR. Yen
Would Regret Failure Over
Far East Questions, but
Never VIII Consent to
Manchuria's Loss, He SAYS

PEKING, Nov. IL (By The Associated
Press).--"The Chinese people would
regret IL the Washington conferences
failed owing to disagreement of the
participating powers over Far East
questions, but they hope that China
alone will not be compelled to pay the
price of procuring an agreement. They
are determined il the price to be paid
involves Chinese political and terri
torial entity it will be resisted as un-
just and anaccepta bic" y
Dr.. W. w. Yen, the Foreign Minister,
makes this statement in special ar
ticle which is to appear tomorrow in
Pacific Conference Number Of n
Shanghai weekly review. The article
generally is considered to be an EXPIRES
sion of the official Chinese attitude to-
ward the Washington conferences.
His views are taken to mean that
China, as a last resort, will accept par
tial financial cnotroi, preferably by a
Chinese foreign budget commission, but
that she never will consen. to 1Ian-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Disarmament Must
Not Be Postponed,
Obregon Declares
Laying Aside of War Muni-
tions Becomes Necessity
Because Cost Is Too Heavy
for Mankind, He Asserts

MEXICO CITY, Nov. II (By The AS
sociatcd Press>.-President Obregon Of
Mexico, in a statement on universal
disarmament, issued tonight in con-
nectioE with the Washington confer
ence, says that that step is a thing
mot to be postponed any longer
universal disarmament has now be-
come an urgent necessity for the sim
pie reason that modern armies and the
esst Of equipment constitute the heavi-
est burden under which mankind now
staggers," the statement says.
Conditions such as these have
il it be not soon remedied, inevitably y
will lead to fearful catastrophe
There Is no one who does not whole
heartedly support the idea of disarma-
mert, which means a reduction of ar
mics to numbers just large enough to
insure Internal order and to maintain
peace at home.
"Three important points must be
carefully considered. The first of these
concerns the present needs Of disarma-
ment in keeping with the moral levels
which mankind now attains. The sec
ond is the road taken, which, if one
may judge by the scanty information
which has leaked out, is to be the
shortest cut toward the accomplish
ment Of such noble end. The third
Is, will the representatives of those
countries that have been invited to
discuss this subject put the interests
of mankind before those of their re-
spective' countries.
"In order that disarmament. when it
is accomplished, should not become
another failure, It Is to be hoped that
the moral level of the present gener-
alton will be sufficiently high to recog-
nize and to respect the rights of
others, limiting its demands tosits own
rights.
"a considerable number of nations
have not been invited to participate in
the conference which means so very
much for the entire human race
"I believe, and let US hope that am
wrong, that the interests of the indi-
vidual countries there represented will
occupy the foreground in the program
under discussion. Then there is room
for doubt that even though disarma-
ment or limitation of armaments be
attained, the moral aim so earnestly de-
sired will not be reached, because we
must not attribute to ornaments mis-
fortunes which have had their origin
in the evil instincts Of men.
War requires armament. It is not
armament that makes war. In all ages,
as far back as mankind is able to trace
it's history, we discover that in onder
to wage war the only thing needed is
men-soldiers."
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Senate Will Act
On Agreements of
Arms Conference
Expected That international
Questions as Important as
Those Covered i'm Peace
Treaty Will Be Considered
FROM me 7'rsaa~e's Washington sareoa


WASHINGTON, Nov. 1l.--Senate
leaders who are beginning to reckon on
the work of the regular session of Con-
sress. which Will meet the first Mon.
day in December. are coming to realize
that they may have to devote much of
the session to the. consideration OF
such agreements as are reached by the
Conference on Limitation of Arma
mert.
While no one aow can foreteu what
form the prospective agreements or
understandings Will take, it is assumed
there viii be one with respect to limit
lng armaments. The hoped ed-for-settle-
ment Of the questions that trouble the
Far East are expected to lead to other
agreements. One comprehensive agree
mens might conceivahly cover the whole
case, but more than one may be found
necessary. In any event. the Senate's
ratiAcation will be necessary before
2ay agreement is effective.
In view of the scope of the questions
a issue. 1t IS beginning TO dawn on
Senators that they may be confronted
within the NEXT few months with the
necessity OF passing on international
questions which Will be as important
as those involved in the Versailles
Treaty. In some respects. they NAV be
even more Important for the United
states than the questions involved in
nat treaty.
Keen as is the concern of the gen
eral public IN the conference which
opens tomorrow. that of members of
the Senate Is much more intense.
Whatever Understandings are ar
flved at with respect to the Pacific re-
zion Will command especially close no
7ice OF Senators. This is already ap-
uarent IN the undercurrents of com
nent. So far as limitation of naval
arTnaments &c, there will be much dis
position 20 accept what the American
delegation Is willing to accept, pro-
Vided 1t means reduction of tax burdens
and IS not palpably such as to put the
nitec States at strategical disad-
vantage.
Those matters which bear on the
relative strength OF the powers in the
Pacific. however, Will be scanned with
much more attention than those of
purely naval character. These include
sUch things as the integrity OF China.
The position in which Japan is placed
by her control of Pacific islands and
other territory exterior to Japan prop-
er, the situation in which the Philip
pines, Guam. Hawaii and Alaska are
placed, the fortifcation of the islands
Of the Pacific and others OF moment.
Some talk Is heard that for political
reasons the Senate Democrats may at
Tempt to block treaties made through
rhe efforts OF the conference in order
70 get back at the Republicans for
blocking the Versailles Treaty. This
talk, however. is not taken with much
seriousness. But there is real pos
sibility of long discussion in the SEN
ate over what is done by the confer
ence. The fact that Senator'S Lodge
and Underwood are delegates will not
prevent the debate.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
World Safety i'm
u. S.-Britisll Hands.
Earl Beatty Says
Civilization to Live While
Nations Stick Together,
He Tells Americans Who
Served in the Grand Fleet

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.--.So long as
the United States and Great Britain
stick together civilization will live"
Earl Beatty. admiral of the British
feet, declared tonight at the first re-
union of the British and American Of
hcers who served with him during the
World War in the Grand Fleet The
reunion was at dinner attended by
seventy-fve officers OF the two navies,
including all ranks from admiral to
ensign.
Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman, who
commanded the American forces which
were attached to the Grand Fleet, waa
toastmaster, and in reply to Earl
Beatty's declaration expressed the hope
that the British and American navies
might always stand together"
Since have come to this country"
the British admira! said ~ have en-
countered nothing but hospitality, gen.
erous and eloquent This has hlled me
with more complete understanding of
what l began to recognize while we
were in the North Sea together: that
we all were of the same race, with the
same aspirations and hopes and deter
limitations to aid civilization. Those I
have met here have only strengthened
that thought. AS long as we stick to-
gether civilization will live"
The assurance expressed by Presi-
dent Harding to-day at Arlington, shat
the dead shall not have died in vain
was echoed by Earl Beatty, who said
it would bring "a feeling of content
ment to the bereaved."
Admiral Beatty said that he had been
asked whether naval officers could look
with pleasure on an armament reduc-
ton when it was, in way, "cutting
our own throats" Naval officers, ne
said, knew the sacrifices and costs en-
tailed by world armaments and felt
that anything that could be done to
short circuit" these outlays and make
1t difficult to repeat the recent four
years struggle would be of value 60
both the naval services and the world
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
War-Time Fixing of Prices in
Canada Is Declared Illegal

LONDON Nov. 1.-THE Privy Coun-
cil to-day held, that the Canadian Par
Lament exceeded it's authority in Gre
ating the wartime Board Of Commerce
to fix fair prices" on certain commodi-
ties.
The legality of the creation Of the
Canadian Board Of Commerce was con-
tested in the courts by Price Bros. &
Co., Of Quebec, a paper manufacturing
concern. The judgment of the Privy
Council seems to indicate that the case
Of Price Bros. & Co. has been urheld.
In the mean time the Board of Com
merce has ceased to function, but the
effect Of the Privy Councils decision
on the boards rulings while it was in
existence remains to be seen.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
ADvERTfSEMENT

Kellcgs's Erna IL rot Q aethArtdc--s
I. Is natrec 3 food that viz not oni.
delight yoar palate but safeguard yo7r
eealths Start the cttitrca eating
Kollogxs Brsn. &c buii4l strong
bodies Servo erse to your family az
cereal ~ or otner ee-ca1l Uss /:
generously maksag naufn=s, rssearooas.
rAiata bread ar Ia o isapdred srpetia-
ioS wsys! PaDeakss raSAia OF Kellogg =
Brun are tho best yoa ever atei
TIE consistent uss of Kellogg . Bran
VITA clear up q pimpsy akin aud purify
the blood.
Kellogg g Bran, eaten regularly, pre-
ve1s< lad breath from the stomach
and inscstines-
P. s. By the way, It's = happy
Aealth-h habit to keep Kellogg's Bran
on the dining table al the time
Sprinkle it On your foodl
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Italian Strike Stopped
After Five Are Killed
Over a Hundred Also Wounded
in Disorders Between Fascist
and Communists

ROME, Nov. 1.-THE general strike
called early in the week after a series
OF conflicts between railway workers
and the Fascist has ended. An official
report OF the casualties as a result of
the disorder places the number Of dead
at five, four of them COMMUNISTS and
the other member of the Fascist
party One hundred Communists and
twelve Fascist were wounGst,
At meeting of Fascist Deputies.
before the decision to end the strike
mad been taken, the Minister of War
declared that the government has ad-
dressed proclamation to the strikers.
be feared grave riots unless the strike
was ended Immediately. '''U
Meanwhile hundreds of Fascist; bod
gathered in a hall to await news of de-
velopments, while bands of Fascist
secured the streets in search of the
organizers of the strike.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Two Earthquakes at Once
Recorded ON Seismouyapl

WASHINGTON. nov. 1.-Two pro
nounced earthquakes were recorded ON
the selsmograph at Georgetown Uni
versity this afternoon. the first being
at an estimated distance of $500 miles
and the second 1000 miles from Wash
ington. The first disturbance was said
probably to be in South America, but
the location of the second was less GER
tain. Nei
The first shock began at 1855, and
at 2:54 o'clock. Both thereafter wera
intermingled, but the disturbance ended
at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Hunt for Lost Mason Futile
Boy Scouts Join Long Island
Search for Henry T. Ncr,an

More than hundred searchers. In
sssudlng members of Jamaica Lodge 81
Masons sand Boy Scouts of Jamaica
ana Queens Village, covered radius
or ten, miles about Brentwood. t. +
yesserday IN futile effort 10 And
nehfy L. Norton. eighty-four years old
wno dl,sappsared last Tuesday from the
nose neaieh Institute at Brentwood
Mf. Norton is the Oldest living
past master of Essex Lodre of Maaar,ss
Elizabeth, N. ]. He Ia fivs Sea a 10
inches in height and has wh;ts hs;r
ana side whiskers. He wore vnId.
rImmed glasses when last seen a
aark suit and was carrying q cane
with s crook handle and silver band.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
ADVERTISEMENT
Here's The Happy Way 10 hid Yourself
OF Constellation PERMANENTLY:

Bran is tho mcnt wonderful hea,,th
food known Ninc-tentss OF lur-aa
ills would ho eliminated If al me
people would ea. Eraa regularly, oc-
cause bran ccrrects constipation' Coa-
stipation can be blamed rs the starting
point OF 5000 Of the s;akncssI
Bran in d-licicus'y ralatsofs form
--Kellcgg's RraI, cooked and krum
bled--Tyill give permanent relief frssa
constipation il eaten regu.ari, each
day. We guarantee that results will
provo astounding is at least .vo tab.c-
spoonfuls arc eaten daily. Cheonic
cases should use a. 1ucn as ia needed.
Physicians indorss ths use Of
Kellogg s Bran fer constipation. It
Is n only surely effective as a 2cr-
mar relief Il eaten regularly, but Il
is the deal way to corsect constipation
through foodl
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12

and let her blow" because he thought
It better to summon help in time than
to find he had blown HIS whistle too
late
The train was held while two detec-
t'ves sought the cause Of the nlarm. 1t
was found that a woman in the rear of
the car had her corn trodden on by a
heavy man standing in front of her
when the car lurched. She screamed
IN anguish and other passengers in the
crowded coach dashed forward spread
ing panic throughout the train.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Police Come A-Running:
Find Woman's Corn Hurt
Panic Started on 81" Train and
Conductor, Acting Quickly,
Pulls Alarm Siren

Forty reserve patrolmen were rushed
tion last night when northbound
Ninth Avenue Elevated train tore into
the Eighty-frst Street station with its
siren shrilllng full blast for police as
sistance.
When police reached the station plat
form nobody appeared to know what
the trouble was. Conductor Carmody
on the head car said he had been try
in gto find cut the origin of the dis
turbance which brought men and wom-
en- pouring in a panic-stricken mob
from the rear to the front of the train.
He said he Opened the police siren
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12

proper outlet fer Ch.na's rsther than
Japa.'s surplus population. it Is is-
correct, he says 70 dxny shas Msnchr-
ria il an irteSrai pare Of Csina proper.
Solution OF Jspan's population prcb-
lam, Dir. Wang Ia Hsien writes, lies
in the nsLdfac.ure Of C,i;na's rnw
products in japan, (which icvvfves
friendly commercial asaliEEs with
China, rather saan military aggrsssion,
and requires complete reversal Of
Japaa's Chinese po.iey."
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12

rhuria's alienation frorn the remainder
Of China. This erin'en ia confirmed by
former Foreign Minister Wang TIA
Hsieh. who WAS appointed advizsr &c
the Chinese delegation, but wbo whs
unable to proceed to Washington, writ
ing in the same number Of the weekly.
Ec decinres that in the last tair.y
years China cas- supplied 1F,a00,000
emigrafts to Manenuf.a, whIic Japan
had given only 100000, whicn, he be-
lievss, means that Mancnuria 10 the
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Soldier Who Served Time for
"Buddy" Gets Job on Ranch

SFKINGFIELD, Mo, Nov. 11.-Tbou-
as W. Haley, who was released from
the United States army disciplinary
barracks at Leavenworth, Kan, this
week. where he says he served a six
monthy sentence for a buddy" is in
Sprlngheld to-day as the guest of r. D.
Dlckerson, commander in chief of the
National Loyalty League. Dickerson has
given Haley job on his ranch near
Niangua, No.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR.
 U. s. LAND OFFICE.
peTldl V t Q Q J.

Juneau, Alaska, May 31, 1921 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to the Act of Congress ap- proved May 10, 1872, and the acts amendatory thereof, Ebner Gold Mining Company, domestic cor poration, by it's agent and attorney in fact, John R. Vim, of Juneau Alaska, has filed application, Serial 04S69 in the U. S. Land Office at Juneau. Alaska, for patent to (1171.46) eleven hundred seventy one and forty six one-hundreds linear feet on the JEWEL FRAC- TION LODE claim with surface ground 225.06 feet on the N. E side of said lode line. at the N. w. end thereof, and 300 feet at the IS. E. end thereof; and on the S. w. side of said lode line. 175 feet at the N w. end and 93 feet at the s. E. end, said lode claim being em- braced in |. s. mineral survey No. 1433, situate in Harris Mining Dis trict about two miles N. E. of Ju- neau. Alaska, said claim being more particularly described as follows:
 Beg. at Cor. No. 1 whence
 U. S. M. M. No bears s.
 5So 26' 58" E., 38S912 it. dist,
 thence s. 57' 4o' W. S93. to Cor. No. (Wit. Cor. to Cor. No. at 32734 ft.) thence N.
 420 34' w. 1150.93 ft to Cor.
 No. 3; thence N. 57' 4O' F.
 226S1 it. to Cor No 1; thence
 s. 50' 27' 10" E. 11916 it. to
 Cor. No. 1, the place of begin
 ming, containing an area of
 8.05S acres, Mag. Var. 32'
 10 E..
 Excluding from the above ap- plication, conflict with Jewel
 Lode Sur No. 93. 0S79 acres;
 conflict with Swede and O'Hara
 Placer Sur. No. 81 patented
 portion, exclusive of it's conflict e
 with ID" Lode, Sur. No 982A
 2.281 acres; conflict with Swede
 and O'Hara Placer, Sur No S2,
 patented portion, exclusive of its conflict with ID" lode Sur. [ No. 9S2A, 0.727 acres; con-
 fict with No. Placer, Sur.
 No. 196, 0.721 acres; conflict with No. Placer, Sur No 197
 -0S60 acres; common conflict
 with ID" Lode, Sur No. 9S2A
 and patented portion of Sur. 1 No. 81-0.040 acres; common
 conflict with ID" Lode. Sur. No. 9S2A and patented portion of Sur. No. S2-0.4S5 acres; Total
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01

conflict 5.993 acres. Net area ap-
 piled for 2.065 acres. Lat. and
 Long. U. s. NJ. No. ? are 58'
 1S' 20" N. and 134' 20' 35" w.
 respectively.
 This claim is bounded on the s. W. by ID" Lode Sur. N. 9S2A Jewel Lode Sur. No. 92, on the N. w. by No. Placer, Sur No. 196 and No. 6 Placer Sur. No. 197 on the N. E. by No 6 Placer Sur. No. 197, Swede and O'Hara Placer Surs, Nos. S1 and S2 and ID" lode Sur. No. 9S2A, on the s. F. side by Swede and O'l1ara Placers Surs. Nos S1 and S2 and ID" lode Sur No. 9S2A.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the above lode mining ground, or premises, or any portion thereof are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, within the period of publication or eight months thereafter or be barred by the pro- visions of the statute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register First publication, June 6. 1921. Last publication. Aug. 6 1921.