davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Famine Rations Eaten
To Aid Russian Children
Guests at Fund Dinner Buy
Thanksgiving Meals for 100
Youngsters Each

A Russian Thanksgiving dinner for
the benefit Of the Russian Famine
Fund took place in the grand ballroom
Of the Waldorf-Astoria last night. The
menu consisted of Russian famine ra-
tion and each guest with his meal
ticket bought 1S0 other THANKSGIVING
dinners for as many children on
Thanksgiving Day in Russia
Paul d. Crayath, who presided. read
telegram from President Harding. in
which hope was expressed that the ef-
forts of those who attended the dinner
would meet with gratifying response
"I feel sure,' the Presidents MESSAGE
read in part, "that your efforts will an
peal to the generosity OF our peopie
wao to-day are SO far removed from
the pitiable conditions which you are
trying to relieve"
The speakers we're Miss Anna Haiues.
who has just returned from eighteen
months in Russia as the head Of the
American Friends Service Committee.
and DR.. Vernon Kellogg, special in
vestigator for the American Relief Ad.
ninistration.
Among those present were Julius Fl.
Barnes, William c. Breed, Charles G.
Birmingham, Colonel Herbert Fl. Leh-
man, Felix M. Warburg and Allen
WsTdsll.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Pick Church Labor Officers
Members Elect Bishop Man.
ming to Serve as President

Officers were elected at the annual
dinner and meeting of the Church AS
sociation for the Advancement Of the
Interests of Labor, held last night in
the Hotel Endicott at Eighty-fi first
Street and Columbus Avenue. The Rt.
Rev. Arthur Selden Lloyd presided.
The officers elected are President,
the Rt. Rev. William 7. Manning,
Bishop of the New York Episcopal Dio-
cese. first vice-president. the Rt. Rev.
Arthur Selden Lloyd; second vice
president and executive secretary. Har-
riette A. Keyser: assistant secretary,
Margaret Schuyler Lawrance; record
ing secretary, Leonora Stoeppler, and
treasurer, II. 8. Livingston.
The new executive committee COM
prises the following: the Rev. Joseph
Reynolds, of Burlington, VT; the Rev.
+. w. Tompkins, the Rev. Leighton
Williams, of Marlboro; the Rev. Floyd
S. Leach, Ph. d., New York City; John
B. Day, New York City, and Louisa
Richards, New York City
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Viviani Takes
Brands Place
At Arms Table
Continued from page sna)

entering the city by an opposite gate
no" said Viviani, "we shall leave, if
need be. but we shall not fee"
1t was, above all, good sense, all that
M. Rene Viviani was to say to both
Americas during and after the war
and all that he was to do in Geneva at
the convention of the League OF Ma
tions. That League of Nations! How
often Siviani has been reproached with
it. And perhaps he is the man who has
been the best judge of it's faults and
who has most clearly perceived its i'm
possibilities.
remember that, not very long
perfectly right in obiecting to Article
x CT the covenant. No nation can
honestly pledge itsels 70 Article x"
looked at him in some SURPRISE for
knew very we'll that he deeply re-
GREETED Americas absence from the
League Of Nations. And then, with one
word, he himself justified Americas re-
fusal.
ayes" continued Viviani, "America
is right and we, all Of US who signed
this article were wrong. AS for me, if
all else in the world it is giving q
promise one knows cannot be kept.
Now, all the members of the league,
when they signed the agreement that
they would maintain against all out
side aggression the present territorial
and political independence Of all the
members OF the league signed prom
ise they were all aware they could not
| keep. 1t was foolish. More than that
it was iYnmoral!"
! pressed the matter further and
cl.
not count on a league of nations of any
kind to prevent wars?'
Education Check Against War
He replied: Il have always been of
the opinion that one should not be-
lieve in dreams and have always I'M
plored those l came in contact with
not to do SO. We must work on earth
and not in the clouds. There is no
league or association Of nations that
can prevent wars, but there are leagues
and associations that may be able to
prevent certain wars. Look at what
goes on in the streets Irritable peo-
pie brush past each other going to and
fro and often feel like pushing or strik-
ing, yet they restrain themselves be-
cause education holds them in check
A certain moral force is stronger than
the overexcitement of their nerves. The
same is true in the world. Educate a
moral force and you will often avoid
the violent gestures Of peoples, and
many time you will prevent them
from doing some irreparable act that
would discredit them in public opin-
ion"
Is not each word full OF good sense ?
personally, it is for his rugged, harsh,
nnalterable an, good sense that like
else---for the affection we both bear
America. Viviani loves America. Sen
tment for America is for him the basis
of all French politics. He is ready to
make the greatest sacrifices for it. He
would despair of his country only If
be had to despair Of American friend
ship.
And caring for America he has come
to understand her. 1t sometimes is
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
.4cg.,iescence or China
Conditional, Toxic Hints
Delegates 20 Propose Lin'ifa-
ions When the Discussion
Stage Of Plan Is Reached

TOXIC, Nov. % (By The Associated
Press). - The statement of Admiral
Tomosaburo Kato. OF the Japanese
delegation, at the Washington confer
ence that Japan approves in principle
She Chinese proposal for the open door
and equal opportunity in China, is de-
clared here to coincide with the views
of the Japanese Foreign Office.
1t is stated, however, that Japan's
acquie escence does not necessarily mean
that Japan Internationally recognizes
the claims in practice. and the antiei-
nation is that when the Japanese dele
gates at Washington arrive at the dis
cussion stage of individual questions
pertaining to China they will propose
conditions concerning their execution
and the date of their application.
The delegates may resort, according
to the newspapers, to . declaration de-
ming the particuiar situation of the
Japanese Empire in connection with
Chinese questions and request an
sgreement by the powers interested in
them.
The refusal of Secretary Hughes to
agree to an alteration in the ratio OF
nattiesh;ps to be retained by the pow
srs has been reported by the Japanese
delegates. The government authori-
ties, however, are quoted as not re-
garding this development as serious
as it appears, and to believe that
here is chance for 8 compromise.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
British Disavow
Quarrel With
RANGES Aims
Continued from page oue)

cord with the rejoinder of Secretary
Hughes to II. BRAND. In stating his
own position Secretary Hughes also
stated ours. SO far as our diplomatists
can discover, there is no divergence of
sny kind between our attitude toward
French policy and that of the United
States.
1t may be that the omission on the
pars of NJ. BRAND to make any refer
ence either to the American or to the
British casualties in France caused
surprise. Probably. it was wholly un-
Intentional. In any event Mr.. Baifour
pointedly reminded the conference of
our million young men dead. But it is
not on any matter of courtesy or COM
'pliment that we submit our views TO
France. We do not love the Germans
any more than she loves them. 1t is
simply not the truth that what we are
thinking about is the profits we might
make out of Germany. We want dis
armament ard we want peace, These
are the blessings that bring profit to
all nations alike.
We have ourselves actually SUPER
vised the destruction of the German
war machine on land and on sea. We
know that it has disappeared, because
we have seen it disappear. It does not
Al 1c1 iie-hy WdHtS wax II VIII
take her 4 generation to prepare for it.
There are TO signs that she is SO much
as making a start in that direction.
A quotation from Ludendorff will not
capture Paris. There are people in
England who still swear allegiance to
the House of Stuart Germany is dis
illusioned Of war, Mortified over con-
scription and getting down TO daily
industry. The more industrious she is,
so we hold, the safer will be the peace
Of Europe, and, therefore, the from
tiers of France
am going to speak quite blunt1y.
We have seen French valor. We know
IL both as the slly Of France and as
her historic foe. It does not take
eight French soldiers to fight one
Prussian soldier. 1t does not take O
French army Of 100000 soldiers to fight
100000 Germans. The Germans may
have Lodendorff and his typewriter.
The French have Foch.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
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New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Armament Limitation for II. S.
Barber Commanded by Foch
Declines to Permit Use OF Clipping
Device After Seeing What Happened TO the
ssCoiffure'' of His Surgeon

Ftons g.e isibtiacs Wdshington bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.--Marshal
Eoch favors limitation Of armament
for American BARRIERS This became
known to-day when he sent for bar
ber to have his hair cut before pro-
ceeding South. Through his aid, his
interpreter and a member Of the
Secret Service he inquired of the
barber the manner in which he cut
hair. 1t developed that the generals-
simo's surgeon rashly had submitted
to the clippers of an entcrprising
tonsorial artist and had come out close
cropped. his neck shaven, and his ap-
pearance changed from that Of n
French medico to an American dough-
boy.
The Marshal was willing to have
his locks trimmed, but how could he
be assured that he would not undergo
the same fate as his doctor? Did the
barber know how to SINCE hair as they
do in France? No. Would he then
argee not to use the clippers? The
part of the neck the clippers rendered
valuable service. But no, the Marshal
would not hear Of it. Either the bar
ber must abandon the clippers or the
Marshal would go untrimmed. And so
an agreement finally was reached
whereby the Marshal agreed to sit in
the harber's chair provided the bar
Der agreed to scrap his clippers
That the conference is progressing
may be seen in the increasing signs of
jealousy between the representatives
of the different nations. 1t is still g
pleasant and polite jealousy, but it is
much more marked now than it was
ten days ago. That the Chinese did
not love the Japanese already was
known to Americans. but that this
feeling existed in greater or lesser
degree among the other nations ap-
parently had been forgotten.
The official spokesmen of the differ
ent delegations are, of course, scru-
pulously careful to avoid anything
that appears like criticism. But the
representatives of their press are not
so diplomatic. In fact, they listen to
the explanations of spokesmen of their
rivals with cynical skepticism. Vet
eran journalists, however, who have
watched numerous conferences, con-
slider this growing frsnkness in oues-
tioning the motives of other powers
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23

as an encouraging sign. II ia appar-
entity somewhat akin to the provcrbial
peevishness that accompanies a certain
stage of convalescence.
Tic sense Of personal bitterness
against France animating II. G.. WelIs's
account of Mondays session of the
nalistic circles in Washington by the
fact that Mr.. Wells's seat far the ses-
sion was occupied by n Frchchwoman
connected with the French mission in
Washington. All attempts to remove
her having proved i'll vain, the Eng
lishman's ire against nll things French
naturally was greatly enhanced.
Now that China has entered the lists
correspondents are being treated to n
new idea of publicity. Where the Brit
ish. were at first dlffident, the French
backward and the Japanese over
anxious to be pleasant, the Chinese
have started their receptions of the
press with mixture of friendlincss,
cheerfulness and suavity. The head of
the Chinese press section, DR.. Tsao, is
a most accomplished and agreeable
gentleman, easily conversational, affa-
bic, sympathetic and yet smooth Hav-
ing been brought up in Amerca and
attended American universities, ne
speaks English perfectly, and knows
well American ways and reactions.
When a correspondent spoke of the
distance to be covered in reaching the
press room of the Chinese delegation,
which is miles away from anywhere,
DR.. Tsao at once sympathized warmly
and told a little story of his having to
make forty calls in two hours. And
had to give the taxi driver tip of ST."
he added.
This same DR.. Tsao, before the con-
ference opened, was talking with IL
representative of the press, who hap
pcned to be a Harvard University
graduate. After the conversation had
proceeded for some time DR.. Tsao
suddenly remarked to the correspond
ent: "You look like Harvard man"
A little surprised by this statement
the correspondent admitted that he was,
but added that he had not realized thnt
there was distinguishable difference
between the graduates of Harvard and
other universities. Whereupon the
Chinese looked up and in surprised
manner asked: "But don't l look like
a Yale man?'
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Angglo-Japanese 9
Pact Is Specter
Hau1ntingP Farley
Continued from page one,


they feel that American objections to
the treaty can best b., met by inc,ud-
ing the United States in tripartite
agreement. They make 1t clear that
they do not mean that such an agree
ment would in any sense sDrogate the
Anglo-Japanese alliance. They do con-
tend that it would make it imperative
with regard to the United States.
There is small prospect that the
American delegates will subscribe to
this viewpoint. Few state documents,
it is pointed out, have ever been drawn
that did not contain some antiquities,
and ii there should be antiquities in
sny Far Eastern agreement. reached
at this conference, about which there
was dispute in the future between
the United States and Japan, Great
Brtains attitude would be of great
Importance. If Great Britain should
still be the ally of Japan the situation
of the United States might we'll be-
come one that would occasion grave
alarm in this country.
Prior to the recent imperial confer
ence in London there prevailed in
Washington a general feeling that
Canada, Australia and New Zealand
we're in sympathy with the desire VI
the United States that the Anglo
Japanese treaty should be abrogated
The delegates Of these dominions Of
the empire who are seated at the con-
ference here have done all they could,
however, to create d feeling that their
peoples are whole -heartedly in accord
with the mother country as regards
this, from the American viewpoint, OBJ
jectionable pact.
1t was said authoritatively that the
British policy remains as it was
stated by lloyd George in his speech
lin the House Of Commons August IT..
In that speech the British Prime Min
lister said:
'It is cardinal that we should act in
concert with the United States Of Amer
,ca, but | do not see why it is impos
sible to remember your obligations to
Japan, preserve your friendship for
that great country and at the same
time preserve a spirit of fraternity
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
ADVERTISEMENT

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New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Dentist Dies From Poison

Or. Frank S. Hutchinson, thirty-tive
years old, dentist. was found dead
last night III his apartment at 351 East
l63d Street. According to the police
report the man took poison, the ma
ture of which has not yet been deter
mined
Philip Rodin, who has an apartment
in the same house with DR. Hutchin-
son, not having seen him since SUNDAY.
entered the dentists rooms and found
him dead, lying across the bed. The
Body WAS removed to the Fordham Hos
pital morgne
A note on a table in DIR. Hutchin-
sons handwriting said the writer was
tired OF it all and had determined to
make good job Of it this time
According to the police the dentist
is survived by wife, from whom he
had been separated, living at 16l West
103d Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Nordica Protege Submits
Her Suit for Separation
DIR. Oscar Reeve Appears as
Own Counsel, Saving He
Cannot Pay Legal Fees
snsnint Disnntoh 10 Tho 1rihun

Special Dispatch 10 The Tribune
WHITE PLAINS, Nov. 22.-Decision
was reserved by Supreme Court Justice
Morschauser to-day on a motion by
counsel for Mrs. Grace Fisher Reeve,
protege Of Nine. Nordica, in her action
for separation from DIR. Oscar Charles
Reeve. Mrs. Reeve asks $500 counsel
fees and $50 n week alimony.
Dr. Reeve, now with the New Jersey
State Hospital, told the court he was
unable to pay an attorney. He declared
that after articles were printed con-
corning his wife's effort to obtain pos
session of their eight-year-old daugh-
ter, Delora, his Manhattan medical
practice virtually dwindled to nothing.
Attorney Benjamin Pagan, Of Ossin-
ing, for Mrs. Reeve, said his client
charged DR.. Reeve with cruel and in
human conduct and failure to support
her. Custody of the couples daughter
was awarded to Mrs. Reeves in q pre-
vlOus proceeding
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
BRAND Speech
Fails to Please
British Press
Views Declared TO Reveal
More Clearly Divergence
i'm Policies That Exist
Between Two Nations
Military Ambition Seen
Northcliffe Organs Are Only
Papers That Find Any
Thing They Can Commend
nron. rhe rrtnune,a nuropean nmeau

Copyright, 1921 New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Nov. 22.-With the excep-
tion of the Northcliffc press, the
speech Of Premier BRAND before the
Armament Limitation Conference IN
Washington yesterday received scant
sympathy from the London news
papers, 1t is clear that the address
has not helped to strengthen the
AngIo-French relations, as it serves
but to reveal more clearly what British
observers regard as the fundamental
divergence of the British and French
policies.
The furry in British official circles
over the Franco-K -Kemalist agreement
has not entirely subsidized, and Premier
Brands reaffirmation Of the French
intention to maintain a large army,
although by no means a surprise, con-
firms the British opinion that France
firmly intends to retain military do
minion of the Continent.
BRANDS Demand lmpracticable
"The Daily Telegraph" while admit
ting NJ. Brands contention that Ger
many has not disarmed, says:
''Those who agree with BRAND, how
ever, would be just as apprehensive of
German treachery if they knew and
admitted that Germany possessed NOT
q rife more than the treaty permits.
They require moral disarmament and
it is impossible ever to prove that it
has taken place"
This is an unusual attitude for ''The
Telegraph" but the supposedly semi
official DAILY Chronicle" goes even
further. 1t admits it is puzzled by the
French demand for further German
disarmament, saying:
"Jn regard to disarmament no Allied
statesman has been more Jealous for
the essentials than Lloyd George. The
only way in which the Western powers
can dispel the danger of Soviet mill
tarism was and is to bring tho Soviet
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23

within the pale by admitting Russia TO
the community Of civilized nations. 1t
is France who has chiefly obstructcd
this way, and still obstructs It,"
The conservative Evening Stand
ard rebukes Nj. BRAND for creating
the bogey Of revived Germany,
saying:
'In world calling for disarmament
such gospel must be received i'm
patientlyv
regrets the speech as cfouding the at-
mosphcre at Washington.
The Northcliffe press warmly COM
mends the speech, while other journals
are silent.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23

with the United States Of Americi
(. IL an alliance with Japan could
merge in a greater understanding with
Japan and the United States Of Amer
lea in all the problems of the Pacific
that would be great event and it
would be a guaranty for the peace Of
the world, because the problems Of
humanity may be to-day in the Atlantic
Ocean and they may pass tomorrow
into the Pacific, and when they do the
powers that are most greatly concerned
in Pacific matters are the United States
Of America, Japan and the British
Empjre"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
posal being that Japan and the United
States should agree not to spend any
more money fortifying these islands.
Linked to Disarming Scheme

Linked to Disarming Scheme
This idea is naturally part and parcel
Of the whole scheme of armament
limitation involved in the present con-
ference, for, stripped ef much OF its
camouhage, the underlying idea of the
entire conference was for Japan and
the United States to sit down with the
other three Allied and associated
powers. work out solution for the
various controversies between them,
and then, with all reasonable prob
ability of war between the two coun :.
tries removed, agree to stop the naval
construction race, which actually, de-
spite the protests OF both sides, was
in each case based on the strength Of
the other.
Great Britain was involved, of
course, for two reasons-~-first, because
of the Angic-Japanese alliance, and,
second, because she was the first of
the three great naval powers. The
American delegation has found the
British delegation supporting it. most
earnestly in it's effort to have the
American naval armament limitation
plan adopted, despite the eager desire
OF the British themselves to work out
certain notifications in the details of
the American ship-scrapping plan.
Britain Seeks u. s. Approval
Coupled with this has been the con-
stant drive Of the British delegation
toward placating the United States on
tae Anglo-Japanese alliance. They are
willing to make a tripartite agreement
with the Japanese and the United
States, which would take care of every
American objection. SIS they see 1T, TO
the Ango-Ja apanese treaty
There has been no definite movement
even toward discussing this on the part
of the American delegation, although
there has been no hesitancy, i'll private
discussions between American and
British members of the conference in
the expression of objections on the
part of the United States to the con-
tinuance OF the alliance.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23

difficult to understand her. Some peo-
with BRAND and Viviani and will not
have understood anything They landed
with Il hood over their heads, taking
good care never to peep out of it. Of
course, the hood was made in London
by the best tailor in that city.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
House for Deficiency Bu
sIO4, 100000 Measure p..
Without Record yo,s u

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Tbe NJ.
day passed the deficiency apnrnns. 1aygss
ton bill, carrying approximately ypfs- s,f;
ooV,ooo. me measure, which t:.,y ssys'' ~,
70 tne senate, provides se5,00o oeae aesss ~
the Veterans Bureau, s23 300 900 fos ~ .ca
refunding OF internal taxes erroneon.,' .ss
collected and $780, 900 for the eAsyasl, nus,
service. fossai
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23

az an encouraging sign. II ia appar--
entity somewhat akin to the proverbial
peevishness that accompanies certain
stage of convalcscence.