davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-15
Too Drastic Cut
in Submarines
Opposed.
u. S. WILL INSIST
ON 10000 TONS
Desire to Discuss
Subsea Craft Is
Not Surprise.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
British desire to discuss the figures
in the American naval replacement
program as to submarines does not
surprise American naval officials. 1t
is fully expected that the Japanese
also will have something to say on
this point.
At the same time it may be said
quite definitely that the United States
is not prepared to reduce below 9O.-
600 tons the proportion of submarines
she would be allowed to maintain In
the proposed restriction of fleets.
Submarines enter vitality into Ameri-
.san schemes of naval defense of her
Own great coast line.
Would Welcome Prohibition.
As insular powers. both Great
Britain and Japan are exposed to
submarine operations to a degree not
true of the United States, officers
say. There is little doubt among
naval folk here that Great Britain in
particular would welcome absolute
prohibition of submarine warfare, or,
falling that, sharp limitation on the
use to be made of underwater craft.
That phase of the question. the writ.
ing of rules to govern empioyment OF
submarines in war. will come oelore
the conference later. at 1t has DEL
mite place on the agenda with other
new agencies such as aircraft, arr
bombing, raids and gas.
AS to the proposition of submarines
to the capital ship strength OF limited
fleets, proposed by the United states.
it may be said that the existing hotilia
of submarines in the American Navy ~
almost wholly composed Of purely coast
defense types. They would not be
available for operation with the neets,
but would be Invaluable, officers say,
from important points on the coast in
the event OF war. And they further
offer the readiest means Of keeping an
enemy from setting up floating fleet
base in nearby sheltered waters.
Extent of Use Doubtful.
To what extent existing American
submarines could be used overseas as an
offensive weapon is doubtful
New craft Of about 1000 tons and
classed as fleet submarines are under
construction. Some projected vessels
of this class. however, have not been
laid down and would be abandoned un-
der the proposal. For ten years also
plans for new submarines could not be
executed. There have been indica-
tions that the Navy Department was
preparing for a long step forward in
these new plans. but details have never
been disclosed.
In any case. the Navy list shows
some ninety-four first-line submarines
built building or on order; forty-six
second-line craft and twelve fleet SUBJ
marines. Acceptance of the American
proposal for reductions would not at
feet more than twenty or SO of the
new ships, and for ten years the Amer
ican navy yards would have a heavy
preponderence in underwater craft,
even If Great Britain Immediately took
advantage of her full 10000 allowance
and built up to that figure.
- Japan would be allowed to build even
during the ten-year holiday up to
$4,000 tons total. This would repre-
sent considerable new tonnage for
her. it is said.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
Today's News In Brief
Citizens plead for District representa-
tion before Senate committee.

Citizens plead for District representa-
~tion before Senate committee.
Page 2
Problems confronting the arms con-
ference will first be discussed in
committee. thus indicating closed
doors. Page 8
Secretary and Mrs. Hughes reception
to arms delegates is brilliant sue.
Takoma Park Citizens, Association
elects officers. Page 10
Scientist discovers stars Of greater
magnitude than the largest hereto
fore reported. Page 13
Piney Branch Citizens Association
elects officers and declares opposi-
tion to Tubercular School site.
Fifty-two railroads call wage confer
ence to consider read1ustments.
Proclamation issued on peace bes
tween u. 8. and Germany. Page II
John JOY Edison, 'jr.. dies after opera
tion at Pittsburgh. Page II
Soviet leader sngsests US. guafap-
tee all 1lsgia'e 1sStA Page II
Evening star., 1921-11-15
$4,000 FOR ST. ALBAN'S.
Sum Provided in Will of Late
Lucian Jones.

st. Adams Cathedral is to have S75,-
600 from the estate Of Lucian Jones.
who died November 5. The fund may
be used for construction or decora-
ton and Is to be a memorial to his
brother, the late Rev. William Marvin
Jones.
Mrs. Georgia c. Lea is to have $40
900: Mrs. George w. Pierson, $4,000;
the Episcopal Home for Children,
$4,000; Phoebe Sutliff and Lydia
Brainard. $4,000 each; Mamie Fisher.
$4,000.
The income from a fund of $4,000
Is to be paid to Mrs. Maria S. Dono-
van. The remaining estate is to be
used for charitable purposes by the
executors, Mrs. Georgia C. Lea and
Attorney Henry P. Blair.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
Japan PLEDGES SWEEPING CUTS
IN FLEET AS BALFOUR DECLARES
FOR i. S. PLAN WITH SLIGHT CHANGE
TODAY,S ARMS CONFERENCE
PROCEEDINGS SUMMARIZED

By the Assocate Press
In unison the spokesmen for Great Britain France Italy
and Japan today accepted the American proposals for ma
ton of naval spirit and principle making only
reservations for suggesting notifications of detail
In order Arthur Balfour speaking for Great Britain;
and NJ BRAND France their places and prasng
in highest the plan and suggested by the
American government gave the ADHERENCE OF their govern
ments to the general terms of the proposals.
Secretary Hughes asked that the committee on arma-
meet this afternoon after he could consult with the
delegation heads
Mr. Hughes also proposed that the first meeting of the
committee Pacific and far eastern questions be held to-
morning afternoon.
The conference assented Chairman Hughes sugges-
ton and adjourned at l244 pm. again at his call
Evening star., 1921-11-15
ton of the British empire Is in
this connection?

ceived precisely what the situa-
ton of the British empire is in
this connection?
Immune From Some Perils.
Most of my audience are citi-
zens of the United States. The
United States stands solid. i'm
pregnable, self sufficient. all it's
lines Of communication protected.
doubly protected. completely pro-
tected from any conceivable hos
tile, act 1t is not merely that you
are 110.000.000 of population: it
is not that you are the wealthiest
country in the world: it is that the
whole configuration of your couu-
try, the geographical position of
your country, is such that you are
wholly immune from the particular
perils to which, from the nature
of the case, the British empire is
subject.
Cites Comparison With q. 8.
"Supposing. for example. that your
western states. for whose safety
you are responsible. were suddenly
removed 10000 miles across the
sea. Supposing that you found
that the very heart of your en-
pire. the very heart OF this great
state. was a small, crowded ISL
and depending for oversee trade
not merely, not chiefly. for its lux
uries, but depending upon overseas
communication for the raw mate
rial of those manufactures by
which its superabundant popula-
ton lives; depending upon the
same oversee communication for
the food upon which they subsist,
Supposing it was familiar
thought in your minds that there
never were at any moment of the
year within the limits of your state
more than seven weeks food for
the population, and that that food
had to be replenished by oversee
communication. Then, If you will
draw that picture, and il you will
see all that it implies and all that
1t carries with 1t, you will UNDER
stand why it is that every citizen
of the British empire, whether he
comes from the far dominions of
the Pacific or whether he lives in
the small island in the North seas,
never can forget that 1t is by sea
communication that he lives, and
that without sea communications
he and the empire to which he be-
longs would perish.
Now, ladies and gentlemen, do
not suppose that'I am uttering la
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
FIRE IN SOLON'S HOME.
Senator Pittman Extinguishes
Blaze-Is Slightly Burned.

Senator Key Pittman Of Nevada ex-
tinguished fire on the third floor Of
his home. at BIAS 18th street, early to-
about his feet in fighting the blaze.
The senator was dressing when he
noticed smoke. A fire had cropped up
between the flooring and a heating
pipe. He threw rugs on the flames
and had the fire extinguished before
arrival of fire apparatus Firemen
tore up a section Of the flooring to
extinguish smoldering sparks Dam
age did not exceed 500.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
By the Associated Press.
Immune From Some PerfIs

ny tHe AbbOCIHt6u FfebS.
Japan would face rather ex-
tensive naval building program
even during the ten-year naval
holiday period proposed by Secre-
tary Hughes, should the American
plan, be accepted. She has not
built as yet cruisers and similar
vessels she would be allowed to
maintain under the replacement
provisions OF the plan, 1t is said.
Permission to continue building up
to, those schedules is included in
the proposal.
There Ii practically no class of
setps. except airplans carriers. in
Evening star., 1921-11-15
JAPAN WOULD BUILD MANY SHIPS
DURING PERIOD OFNAH4L HOLIDA

which the United States is not now
fully provided and more on the
basis of the proposed schedules.
It may be said that il the plan is
adopted, prompt steps to supply
any deficiency in airplane carriers
will be taken. No aircraft carriers
Of the first line are now projected.
The Langley, a converted collier
OF $4,000 tons, will be commits
stoned next month, but is rated as
second-1ine ship.
Probably something could be
worked out in salvaging of other
types OF new craft, II the American
nish the additional tonnage in air
plane carriers. to which America
would be entitled.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
MILK STRIKE IS BROKEN.

NEWARK. N. J., November 1.-THE
first break in the ranks of striking
milk handlers in the New York met
ropolitan area came today when 1t
was announced that Local No. 619 of
the Milk Wagon Drivers Union had
voted Overwhelmingly to return 70
work.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
EXCHANGE OF C0URTESIES
Secretary Hughes and Premier
BRAND Call on Netherlands Leader.

Secretary of State Hughes and the
French prime minister, NJ. BRAND,
Jonkheer van Karnebeek, head of the
Netherlands delegation to the con-
ference on Limitation of armament
and far eastern questions.
Both calls were in acknowledge.
ment of visits paid formerly by the
Netherlands representative.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
DISMISS STOKES CASE.
Action in Kansas City Follows In.
structions From WashinSton,

KANSAS CITY, November 15.-The
governments case against Mrs. Rose
Pastor Stokes, New York socialist.
was dismissed here today by W. H.
Hallett, assistant United States dis
trict attorney for western Missouri.
Mr.. Hallett's action was pursuant
to instruction from the Attorney Gen.
erals office in Washington.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and probably tomor-
row; colder tonight.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest.
49. at noon today; lowest, 80, at 4
am. today.
Full report on Page %.
Evening star., 1921-11-15

Member Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press IL exclusively entitled to
ths use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to It or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
INSURANCE.

FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE IN
the Oldest Of American companies, estab-
hshed In 1796. For rates and other da 70
ask for Mr.. Eliot. LOUIS p SHOEMAKER
1907 Now York ave. NV Main ll66. 102
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
FINANCIAL.
INVESTORS
II PER CENT

II FEK SENl
Interest paid for the past eve years On
par; larger returns possible; coupon bonds Of
well-seasnued nationsl finance institution un-
der supervision of State banking laws; is
sued in denominations Of 500, $500 and
81 900 bearing Q per cent interest and profit
sharing OF per cent; monthly payments IL
desired terms to suit: full particulars.
Address NATIONAL CAPITAL SECURITIES
CORP. 1915 II st NV. 7Se
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

reasonable; in nearby suburb; good rea-
sons for selling. Apply BOX Ss0-D, Herald.
SOC
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
THE WASHINGTON HERALD. SATURDAY.
FARMS

FINE FARM NEAR MARLBORO; 500
acres: go under cuitivation; 100 In tim.
Der; spieudfd i4-room dwelling; three ten.
ant houses and good outbuildfngs: stock In
Guiding as cows. u horses; a bargain. @.
B. LIKENs, 1874 @ st. NV. 635
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
FOR SALE

II.
Millinery business on 18th st. NV: doing
business Of 50. 900 per year net: must sell at
once: price. So. 600; rent only $50 per month :;
taree-yeaI lease.
Confectionery and candy manufacturing
plant fully equipped; 18th st. NV: three
year lease on building; price. $500.
Drug store on Sth st Sc; stock and hx-
lures: guaranteed to inventory over SIS, 900:
rent. S65 per month; has six-year lease:
must be sold at once; $40. 500 is all that is
asked.
Drug store in southeast section: doing net
business Of 5000 per year; ideal location;
OF another similar place Of business in six
or eight blocks: can be bought for $3.50
Drug store; northwest section; doing from
$4,000 to 100000 net a year; party must
sell at once; will take $4,000.
Confectionery, soda, light grocery and
cigar business on Ga. ave. NV; doing aver
age business Of over 5000 per week; party
compelled to leave city at once; will sac
rihce for $500. The stock and fixtures are
worth more.
JeweIry store: one Of the best STANDS in
northwest: $50 rent includes heat and light
will sell for 81 600; party leaving town.
Apartment house cafeteria; party will sell
for 5000 just on Of lith St, near Thomas
circle.
Confectionery and soda on Rhode Island
bought for $3.50.
Bakery ard lunch room on M St NV; do
ing business from $50 to SO per day; can
be bought cheap.
Cleaning and shoe shining parior on 9th
ST. NV.
Confectionery and soda fountain, n st.
NV, can he bought for 81. 500.
Shoe shine, pressing ard hat cleaning bust
ness on G st NV. can be bought for $500;
doing business from s75 to 500 a week.
We have many other attractive PROPOSE.
tions. II you in the market for any
kind of business. see us before buying.
WASHINGTON BUSINESS
BROKERAGE CO.,
2ls Bond Bldg. Franklin oss2
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND
grounds. Washington, d. c. Sealed pro-
posals will be received here until p. m,
October %. 1921. and then opened for fur
nishing cut stone for a granite coping TO
surround a rejecting pool in West Potomac
Park. Further information on application
sept22 %. "a. 2s-octl9.o0 b7S
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
Central Northwest.

Si.sso-A BIG BARGAIN ~ SIN Enn~
aud hath h0rEe o. toe northwest .-
house i vacant ans newly p.Hrf-g ar.f
n7prrs1 Can ha bought 'aisr aa-r t.-r#.
F9lN -.
STA. NR. y a. Avn. iRK-: J.. s
Timed poss; S2.rGJ rasl, sa.gnu
WILDMAS & CO. 9th Al
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
OFFICES FOR RENT.

Col. Road near 18th st.
Second and third floors in remodele
building; bright rooms; ami: immediat
possession. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, 14O
New York ave. NV. Main 1866
y. Y. AVE. Mr.. i4TH ST. DE-
SIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS, HEAT
AND ELEC. 1T. INCLUDED IN
RENT. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
1907 v. Y ave. NV. Main llG6.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24

PIN-AMEKICAN SILN ER-PLATED FLAT
p trombone COmps IN case, including
- tax. STO.y5. ROBlNSON'S. 1906 q st.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
Miscellaneous.
T7aiian Model Accordian.

Italian AOQel ACcOTuldu.
-s~uan make: hasses: fancy 'front.'
p-i.o $50 ROBINSON'S, 1906 e st. NV.
iI,RTIS TRUMPET. sIvER'rLATED.
Hrss,r war tax, S94 80. ROBINSOSS,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
Near 7th & Mass. ave.

NaCaai. II rms. bah. isrrg'n Ivs'. ~
srssirn With deposit: price $500
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
TRIPLE MOVE
TO AID FARMER
Bankers, Manufacturers and
Agricultural Organizations
Get Together
WILL BUY ONLY
WHAT THEY NEED
BY r. J. GIBBONS.

CHICAGO - Farmers, merchants
and bankers OF Illinois have banded
together to help each other back to
''reconstructive sanity"
The farmers-110.oo Of them
have backed their chief spokesman,
George A. Fox. treasurer OF tho
stste Agricultural Association, to:
First. Adopt a platform Of econo-
my and buy not what they want, but
what they need.
Second. Work out a plan OF col
Iective buying and selling.
Third. Broaden their marketing
facilities.
Fourth. Take steps to control
their surplus and thereby prevent
oversupply
The bankers headed by william c.
White. president of the State Bank
ing Association, have expressed their
willingness to cooperate to this ex-
tent:
BY assisting the farmers with
loans on necessities.
BY giving reasonable time on pay
ments.
BY swinging their support to the
local community instead of center
ting on business removed from the
State.
The manufacturers whose attitude
fs reflected by their representative,
Professor Perry Greeley Holden, di-
rector in the agricultural extension
department OF the International
Harvester Company. have gone on
record to:
First. Emphasize to the bankers
Just how important the farmer is to
general business prosperity.
Second. To be patient in de-
manding payment on loans made for
farm implements.
Third. Extend educational help
along the lines of business economy
and efficiency.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
Consider Now the Mango Street Blues
By Which the Author Gets His Dues
ToDAYS RHYME BY FRANCES BOARDMAN

To write Best-Selling Books, My
Chnd,-I mean the Sort Of Fiction
styled Significant" and "Of the
soil,"-it's not essential that you
toll to keep the Readers Interest
hot throughout a Complicated Plot.
No; but the Ultra-Modern Tale is
practically sure to fail unless. from
Early until Late. it sings a tuneless
Hymn of Hate. Let Gloom-Calf and
Miss Hoodoo Gett reside on Mango
Street. Let them fret their Nerves
and Spirits, Day by Day, till Patho-
logical Decay bids fair to claim
them for its own. and they're un-
happy to the Bone. They now have
reached the Perfect State in which
to Sit and Scintillate. (as Scinhlla-
tons understood by Prophets Of the
Modern Mood,) until some Doctor
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
17-YEAR-0L BOY
6 FEET A INCHES TALL

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOwN. June s.-The an
Dual municipal election at Frank
ford win be held on Saturday.
A measuring and weighing" So
cial Will be held by members of the
Epworth League OF Wesley NJ. p.
Church at the parsonage next Thurs
day NIGHT
The annual services at Old Broad
Creek Baptist Church. between
Georgetown and Laurel, will b,
held next Sunday.
Herman Roach sustained a broker
arm yesterday as a result OF being
kicked" by a Ford,
Farmers in the vicinity OF Syca-
more are complaining about losing
much of their corn. II is believed
thieves are operating in that sec
ton.
Otto Bryan. a 17-year-old boy re-
siding between here and laurel, is
said to be the tallest boy for his age
in the county. He is feet inches.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
BRACK-Ex AFFAIRS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
BRACK-EX, June 3.-Anniver-
sary day services were held in
Brack-Ex NJ. e. Church on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poland Magaw, Miss
Marion Armstrong and Frank
Swartz. all of Brack-E Elk. motored to
Easton, Nd, on a fishing trip.
Miss Bertha Walton spent Sunday
with Reading friends.
Leonard Abrey has purchased an
Overland car.
Mrs. II. Corrigan is very i'll.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
GRACE AUXILIARY.

Grace Young Women's Home Mis-
sionary Auxiliary will hold on out
door meeting at the home Of Mrs.
II. w. Vandever, 21o1 Van Buren,
street tomorrow afternoon. Supper
will be served on the lawn at $40
o'clock Following the supper the
annual election OF officers will take
piece. Mrs. d. H Zearfoss will hav,
charge of the devotional services.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

finds them Board inside Psyche
pathic Ward. II any Lit
erary Red should bother his Aes-
thetic Head with what these Flip
pant Lines contain, fear Concus-
sion of the Brain might very pos
sibly result; for How he loves this
Precious Guilt
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

MORE FUN THAN A CIRCUS
at the Federal Bakeries tomor.
row. Be sure and bring the kiddies
ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take a Glass Of Salts to flush
Kidneys il Bladder bothers
you-Drink lots Of water

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble In some
form or other. says a weliknown
authority. because tho uric acid In
meat excites the kidneys. they be-
come overworked: get sluggish: clog
UP and cause all sorts OF distress.
particularly backachs and misery In
tho kidney region: rheumatic twin.
ges. severe headaches. acid stomach.
constipation. torpid liver. sieepiess-
moss. bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right. or N
bladder bothers you. get about four
ounces Of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take . Tablespoonful In
glass OF water before breakfast for
few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous saits 10 made
from the acid OF grapes ana lemon
juice. combined with iithia. ana has
been used for generations to flush
ciogged kidneys and stimulates them
10 normal activity. also TO neusrnlire
the acids In tho urine 80 10 no longer
irritates. thus ending bladder dis
orders.
Jad Salts cannot injurs anyone
makes . delightful effcrvescenf
nthia-waser drink which millions Of
men and women take now and then
10 keep the kidneys and urinary or.
gans clean. thus avoiding serious
kidney disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07
MOVE FOR HULL
BRIDGE STARTED
Poindexter Asks Shipping
Board for Vessels

WASHINGTON. oct. 7.--Use OF
the fleet OF wooden huiis lying In
Lake Union 10 construct a pontoon
bridge across Lake washington was
proposed 20 tho shipping board yes
terday by Senator Miles Poindexter.
Poindextcr declared the bridge
would shorten the distance into Sc
attic over the Yellowstone Trail and
l. needed TO accommodate growing
traffic.
Construction Of pontoon bridge
from tho Seward Peninsula 10 Mer.
Ger island and from the island TO
the east shore OF Lake Washington
II practicable In the opinion Of
County Engineer Thomas II. Bee.
man.
II the wooden ships are supplied
free. the engineer estimates that
tho bridge can be built for less than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07
GREEN Lake
MAY DRY UP,
IS FORECAST
Muddy Swamp in 10 Years
Unless 1t Gets Supply
OF Water
Is Seattle to lose Green lakef


With Health Commissioner II. NJ
Read characteriring the lake as a
"stagnant pool" and threatening 10
han all future swimming at the
Green lake beaches. residents OF the
north end united Friday In demand.
ing that a continuous supply OF
fresh water be provided for the lake
G X. Il. Dove. a consulting engi.
necr employed by tho park board TO
make a survey OF the supply sources
~ the lake declares that the present
staEnancy Is due to streams which
formerly flowed into the lake being
diverted into city sewers.
Il made a survey Of the lake In
1910 and AZ that time found se
springs emptying into the reservoir
he said. Now all except one have
been diverted into city sewers
Dove asserted that II tho streams
were permitted 10 flow naturally
into the lake. they would insure ain
abundant supply Of fresh water. The
cost Of the undertaking he placed
a. $50 goo.
r. J. Fisher. president Of the park
board. said that the commissioners
have been warned by engineers that
the water level OF the iake II lower
ing at rate which viii leave II
virtually = muddy swamp within 10
years.
During the bathing season Just
closed more than four times ns-msny
people used tho two bath houses nj
Green lake than were registered NJ
any other municipal beach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07
# SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND I7CHEs
APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply
Nenshcsuiphur TO an itchiSg. burn
ting or broken out skin. the itching
stops ana healing begins. says a
noted akin specialist. This sulphur
preparation. made into q pleasant
cold cream. gives such a quick re
lief. even TO fiery eczema. that 10th
Ing has ever been found 10 take It's
place.
Because OF fts germ destroying
properties. Il quickly subdues the
itching. cools the irritation and heals
the eczema right mp. leaving . clear.
smooth skin In place OF ugly erup-
TONS. rash. pinpIes or roughncss-
You do not have TO wait for Inn
prUement- II quickly shows You
can get . little jar Of Mcntho- Sui.
phur at any drug store.