davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
Ship Men Meet Here To-day
On Far East Conference

WASHINGTON, Jan. l2-EForts viii
be made again tomorrow in the Offices
OF the Shipping Boz I'd in New York to
form Far East conference among ship
operators in the Pacific trade, W J.
Love. vice president Of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation in charge of traffic.
said to-day Accompanied by his traf-
hc experts, Mr.. Love VIII meet with
British. Japanese and American opcr-
ators and cndcavor to reach an agree
ment on rates for cargoes to the Far
East.
Mr.. Love will also meet with British.
Norwegian, Japanese and American
ship operators in the South American
coffee trade tomorrow, while in New
York. and take mp north bound rates on
coffee from Brazil.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13

with Germany are renewed. In these
circumstances it is not for an un~
historical people like ourselves to
blame them if they will not consent to
become Il dependency Of u power that
has always regarded the strength OF
France as an Inconvenience il not
menace.
Won BuIow'~ View of England
"Thc interest that England takes in
the balance Of power on the Continent
is. Of course wrote Won Bulow in 1918,
mot confined. to the welfare Of slch
powers as feel themselves oppressed or
threatened by the superior strength Of
another. Such humane sympathy rarely
has decisive influence on the political
Resolves of the government Of p great
state. If Englnnd. traditionally that
Is to say. in accordance with what she
regards as her unchanging national in
tercsts takes mp q hostile or at least
suspicious attitude toward Euro
pean power which for tho time being is
the strongest. the cause must be sought
in the importance which England at
tributes to superior Continental power
with respect to overseas politics."
Al this, it may be said, has changed.
dcncc Of the change. The faithful
friendship Of Great Britain would, no
doubt, mean more to France than any
navy she could create, but what France
wants to know is, can she count on
such solid and faithful friendship? 1t
has not seemed to her a propitious be
ginning to demand that she surrender
her right o. self defense. That was not
an application of President TIarding's
method Of peace by understanding. As
sured OF her security, there is no evi-
upnrr that Eronrr ,vhlr rot aipi mo- her
rights of sovereignty, would be found
hostile to the peace Of Europe.
As friends of both France and Great
Britain, and hoping for the most per
feet undo rstanding between them and
of both with ourselves, we, as Amerl-
cans, should wish for both a profitable
agreement at Cannes which would sup
plcment and confirm the proceedings at
Washington. 1t would be sad to dis
cover that anything that has happened
in America had rendered it more diff
cult to accomplish.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
Paris Crisis
Not to- Halt
Arms Parley

popents Of the Prime Minister was
that he could not be .cnled a vote Of
confidence on that issue.
The frank talk in the lobbies of the
Chamber of Deputies was said TO be
that it was necessary for France to
draw closer to the United States in
order to strengthen her in opera
tion with England and as against Ger
many. 1t was believed that NJ. BRAND
could bring this about and that any
combination Of political groups again
him ought to be delayed until he coal.l
show success or failure at tnc con.cr-
cncc. He was able to return to Paris
having produced d Favorable effect. as
it was said, by his speech on the nccc
sity of France maintaining large
army He had a favorable French
press and both the Senate and the
Chamber of Deputies gave him votes
Of confidence on Decem Der g.
VI. Viviani also was able to indicate
a success in the fourpower Pacific
trcaty.s Then came the Frcnch naval
proposals, and especially the question
Of submarines. Their reaction on the
American press, members Of the
French delegation here affirm, was
such as to damage greatly French pres
tige in America and to draw closer to
gether Great Britain and the United
States The disapproval in America, il
was said tonight, was quickly reflected
in the French press and was used AZ
showing the failure Of the French gov
crnment's policy for a closer under
standing with America.
1t was averrcd also to-nipnt that
Lloyd George had made prompt use Of
what was tkcn to be a drawing 10
gcthcr Of the United States and Grcat
Britain to impress upon VI. BRAND that
ne need look for no support on this
side of the ocean and that he must
make terms With the British govern
ment. Consequently. it is though bv
some observers here that what was
taking place in Washington has had
direct relation both in weakening the
BRAND Cabinet and in being a motive
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13

Formed First French Coalition
Ministry; Called TO the Coii-
net u Zen Peril Inlnendcd

The resignation Of ArlstiGe Briant
yesterday terminated his sixth prcmier
ship of France Although lawyer by
profession. he has engaged in politics
for thirty of the fifty mine years OF his
life After having filled various Cab
met posts at different times. he formed
his own first ministry in 1909. on the
fall of Clemenccau. Fourteen months
later he reconstructed that Cabinet
but the changes did not satisfy the
Chamber of Deputies, and in February
1911, he resigned. In January, 1913
BRAND again became Premier, succeed
ing Poincare when the latter took Of
flee as President of France
BRAND resigned two months later
Rene Niviani was Premier at the out
break of the war, with BRAND not even
IN the Cabinet, but as the German
armies went toward Paris BRAND was
called IN to accept the portfolio OF
Minister of Justice. When Bulgaria
threw in her 10. with Germany instead
of the Allies Vivani was overtnrown
and Br:and took his place, remaining
III Office through eighteen months Of
wal, and resigned Just as the Allies
galAed several minor victories.
Later in the war BRAND formed the
first coalition ministry that France
ever had. He took a conspicuous part
IN checklAg the propaganda of German
inspired paciilsts, and when he retired
IN 1917, to be succeeded by Alexandra
Nlbot. he was widely credited with
ha|ng led France through the hardest
part Of the war. His resignation on
that occasion was precipitated bv the
0. .posltlon Of the Chamber of DEPUTIES
to Gencral Lyautey. then Minister of
war brand retired rather than drop
Lyautcy from his Office
BRAND began his political life as a
Soclalist,s but the radicals were soon
hounding him as a conservative and
reactionary. His mastery of debate
his ability to foresec and meet inter
national difficulties and his recopnizod
persuasive powers distinguished all Of
ms terms as Premier. In the Cabinet
mat he formed January IS. 1921 in
succession to Georges Leagues. BRAND
was the outstanding figure, although a
lew o. his ministers had had some
prominence in French politics. As the
mead OF TINS government BRAND be-
came chairman Of the Supreme Allied
Council. represented France at the
ashlngton conference on armament
I'M 'al1on played an important part in
'ne Drafting Of the schedule upon
"hlch German rcparation payments arc
pelhg made, and was engaged, at tho
time OF his resignation, in nepotiat,nv
al. an Anglo French treaty Of alliance.
ms agreement, already approved bv
the BRUSH Cabinet, was before TIC
french Ministry for action when RI.
and quit his Office.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
Ukranian Girl Pickets
Appeal to Conference
American Born Young Women
Carry Placards Protesting
Against Polish Occupation

WASHINGTON. Jan. l2s American
born girls of Ukranan descent to day
p'ckctcd the arms conference in pro-
test against "thc atrocities and persc-
crtons alleged to be perpetrated in
Ukranan Galicia by the Polish forces
OF occupatlon.'
Five attractive girls. whose apparel
seemed hardly warm enough to with
stand the wntry blasts, walked up
and down in front of the Pan American
Building bearing placards with these
inscriptions:
down with Polish tyranny in East
ern Europe.'
1.-Two hundred and fifty thousand
Ulranians died in Polish prison camps"
"Ukranian population in provinces
occupied by Poland is being cxterm-
nated.'
The pickets came from New York
City, Binghamton, y. Y. Philadclphia
Jersey City and Newark
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13

than conservative leanln}S, out his
plans have met with the strongest op-
position from the extreme conservative
wing of the coalition.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
Cannes Council
Ends Abrll pity
As lSS''ian1eI Quits

atIon IN Germany in grea; detail. but
some of his listeners said afterward
thp argument was not convincing. He
sald that Germany's exports were $4O0.
OU0,U0O less than imports. although
81 a per cent OF this deficit resulted
from the raNmcnt of interest on Ger
man debts abroad
Unit recently. he continued. Ger
many had been max ng good the deficit
by selling marks abroad. but there mad
been buyers strike since the middle
OF 1921. and Germany had been en-
bawassod III its efforts to get revenue
by thlS means. lathcnau said he was
convinced that Germany must increase
her exports and production. He denied
that the German monetary crisis was
due to infation
Otherwise, the two main acts Of the
council here calling of the Genoa in
ternational economic conference and
the diminishing Of German war bill
payments for 1920 viii doubtless
stand as adopted. The belief in con-
ference circles that even if these sub
Jccts are talked over again, no great
change Will be made in them. The
British view is tha, France cannot re
tract word that She already has given
BERLIN. Jan. ~ By The Associated
Press). Dr. Walter Rathenau. in an
interview with the correspondent of
The "Lokal Anzeiger' at Cannes, said
ne had Informed the Reparatons Com
mission that the German government
was prepared to abolish subsidies in
tended to lower the prices on essential
foodstutfs and TO close her frontiers
to the Importation Of luxurics. DR..
Rathenau is quoted as having SAID he
thought Germany might possibly meet
the Forthcoming indemnity INSTALL
ments, but that the effort would com
pletely unbalancc the economic posi-
tjon al (,cr,,on,,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13

making iun OF us when they say these
are permanent. The London confer
eHee created guarantees committee
To sec that Germany makes the proper
payment But if Germany is not dis
armed the committee is completely use
less. he committee has no means Of
enforcing It's wishes. and if Germany
persists IN depreciating the mark. in
sparlng her citizens from heavy taxes
and IN duplng her debtors. the com
mitteo has not the power to interfere
with this comedy
line urSt prccaUtion 20 tai, if wo
DO not want our debtol 20 enrleh her
sell at our expense is to ~.ye euch
power to the committee on guarantees
as is necessary. A right destitute Of
sanctions is but an imperceptible shad
ow. 1t is up TO us to sec that we are
pald. as It is up to us to force Ger
many to disarm."
At another time ne wrote in "Lc
Matin":
"rhe Allies arc warned Germany
aea'N plays her comedy Of poverty
ard bankruptcy. Germany meets us
to-day, as yesterday, with the same bad
faith.
Sees Peril in Concessions
know there are certain pacihsts
""o say to assure peace We should
make further reductions. fear that
would have the contrary effect and
would be sure means Of encourapine-
Germany to new aggression. If Ger
many sees she can plunge the world
INTO war without proper punishment.
WHAT as gong TO keep ner rom irving
' again The best guaranty of peace
- that the country which disturbs if is
on2ged to pay for the damage she
does obliged to. if she does no. do it
willingly'' -
Although Poincarc while serving as
'he AMIN President OF the French Re
L"oiic was an ardent champion of the
Entente with Great Britain and the
aihance with Russia, he has more re-
Gently shown strong opposition TO the
proposed Anglo-French alliance unon
which Rriand and Lloyd George were
al work at Cannes as recently as dav
eel ore yesterday. Writing few
months ago i'm lie Revue des Deux
Mondes to which the cX-President con-
II bute> regularly. he SAID
Such an alliance, which might have
the greatest consequences at some
future date and upon which some day
VT or peace might hang, can only be
cenn1te'y decided upon after mature
rcHection. just as England would not
Ntlp US III lNc remote CONTINGENCY OF
our ever being aggressors against Ger
many. 50 we could not promise her aid
IN war which would not be strictly
defensive. We have. above all. to
I'd ourselves against anv agreement
which might lead us Indirectly into
untimely disputes with the United
States.
1T is our duty to preserve our lib
er;y so as not to be ourselves involved
IN ontanglements."
Opposed Brands Visit to L. S.
Poincare strongly opposed the at
tendance Of Premier BRAND al the
Washington Conference on Limitation
OF Armament. He said plainly that
there was more for BRAND to do in
Paris than in Washington.
The nationalistic attitude assumed
hy Poincare has distinguished his
public life for MANY years. He was
the insDiralor of the French three
ysar compulsory army service law
which ne forced through the Chamber
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
Poincare an Aggressive Leader
Who Insisted Berlin Must Paw

RAYMOND poincarc. former pres;aen+
of France. who has accented tonta-ivo.
y, 49, +.i. - fou,,.;.,<- 49,,
Ct '''N' "u'-
Net 'n succession to the BRAND Minis
Try. which resigned Yesterday. has been
.ro leader cver s;noo tbo ,,.o.r -, ,o
80" 'N'''N'9 III '"e i"rls senate VINO
oppose every concessicu made to Ger
mary He has boon the outstandjno
s,o..,er,., ,,s -, l
,'''"" VI '''' '"'Ee group '"hlch
'ha'ed AT every delay u forcing the
Sorln government to pay is war debt
aud at cvcrv indication that tho Rr;and
.,,vc,,,,.,. ,,-, l.;4..;
- ~ was "VS''"''"s 70 compel
"efma'F It. 1--WE UP to the letter as
we'll as the spirit Of the Treaty of Yer
saillcs
A1.bouch :, ,-....,
. 49, ''' 81 supporting b''-
"''"' 'o'hc@re has m rcailty been the
director OF veiE determined opposj-
tion to the BRAND no,icics whom tho,
nol;c;os to,,a., -, ''''sN
wosl,.ss y ',"s" A. a,,.,'. .Y""'D l'psr"llsm OF
oHa'',SS' ~o,s. As chairman OF the Foreign
.ela,.o"S 'ommittee IN the French
,s tha ',.o'Ie mas oeeh at the helm
'"' =, '''''V PCi'V'es toward Germany
IasSed over ter Eriand
80 powerful has Poincarc been chat
when George leygues resigned as
French Premier just a year ago.to me
nay II was generally expected that
fo'ncare would be the succeeding Pre-
"4er- ~ ne mad rot then been so mill
,ah. IN hiS DECLARATIONS it is probable
mat ne would have been the next
pr.me pran n; M.nster, but at the last minute
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13


Not for one minute did the English
propose conditions a8"csin@ our mn ,
uonal defense and dignity. would
lot have listened 20 SUN PROPOSE
ton. The questions they brought up
we,e subjects of discussion before the
war. and will be decided by the am
hassadors' meeting in Paris
''''"S ''"'" "'"'
premier cannot 80 to such dan
rerous battlefront a. Cannes witnoui
me certainty OF not receiving shots
from the rear. He can face those ftom
other countries. bat he should not be
snot oy ms own people. came TO toll
you what | had done. and 90 leaving
% others the possibility Of to-
morrow"
1t - assumed here that the now
French Cabinet will be quite willing to
pick up the threads of the negotiations
for an Anglo-French alliance where
BRAND dropped them but in some Brit
'sn circles tonight there seems TO be
~ p.he .bp sp','s o. .''oa'''r''ve as
':o,ss Tne''''' '''' ''0 '''''N az
Af.er .bo chao,hor Nd ,o,.,:..., ..
comnosrr ,@r"D,, ,S'a',',, n". A'''',D
.:i - "rlVO' ''"',' Va
,n,,. :" o''' '0.'" "' "
,a,rot ~ ,,.>i ,.,N ~ O., ~ ~.
s""os pe @ssuleo un'.' '"e '"npe'
as an o?po'. .un1'N 90 .aNv up cue
omco c,e;1 y. :. ,s So."ueI't ,s '"e "l',t''
once * was SAID 'ha' BRAND ana n''
Nao1ne, e, would continue to 'unctio"
u'.s1i .ne eS'aonshnn'n' OF a new MN
'ssis Was uSnnl'e'y assured ana 'na'
n'ean~ h''e mere WoV'" "' no c""hge
III tue nations po''c'eS'
n.r,c
fAklS' Jan - thy Inc Associate 4
rress ) Although the retirement Of
frem'er brand was unexpected. 1t was
apparent from the very beginning that
ne feit Keen resentment against the
the important negotiations in which he
has been engaged. He had the appear
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13

Of Deputies in 1918, and as result OF
which France had strong army at
the outbreak of the war. 1t was Poin-
cares impassoncd appeals which
stirred France to action at the out-
break of the war and his close super
vision Of foreign affairs throughout
his presidency that was responsible in
large measure for Frances power
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
q q "a; "a 4

would at first blush sound like
a hard thing to trade mark.
But good coal service can
be SO perfected and marked
that every customer benefits
thereby.
The 0 in the three Ms
which forms the trade mark of
Owens & Company-stands for
so years experience devoted to
the scrrice Of the customer.
OWENS & COMPANY, Inc,
Foot of East 10th ST., N. Y. c..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
WH|TTEMORE PUPILS
PLEASE WBAz FOLKS
Petersburg Pupils of Promi-
nent Tenor Bring Applause
From Radio Fans.

Petersburg songsters OF rare merit
last night put on one OF the most in
teresiing vocal programs I'm weeks
from the giant broadcast station Of
Tn" Dispatch Papers. The evenings
entertainment was under the direC-
ton OF Joseph +. Whlttcmorc, promi-
ntnt tenor OF the First Baptist,
church choir and Beth Ahabah Syna-
goeue. who presented his Petersburg
pupils TO the radio public Of some
score or more states VIA Dispatch
broadcast
Mr.. Whittemcre's pupils have
achieved distinction with their we'll
trained voices. and their Performance.
iast evening reflected great credit
on the master. Mr.. Whittemore
opened the program with Il beautiful
rendition OF. Holy City" ,Adams),
that brought great applause from
radio critics about the city.
me excellent soprano numbers by
MIS-. Howard Eanes. including An.
Love. but Day and oh. Life Thine
Eyes evinced a finely balanced voice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Yeast No Fad"
Saw Scientists

The greatest scientific minds agree
that yeast is one OF the most import
an: medical discoveries. No method
OF banishing SIX eruptions or build
ing health has yet been found which
can equal 1t. This is because Yeast
contains certain vital elements which
are lacking in the modern Diet. Al
ready millions Of people have Sc
cured amazing benefits from yeast.
Recently. however. new process has
been discovered. called "ironization"
through which peopl" are securing
benefits from yeast in just half the
usual time. This process. embod ed
only in Ironized Yeast. helps to i'm
mediatcly convert the vital yeast Gle.
menis into firm tissue and rich pure
blood. II weak. thin or rundown-or
If troubled with pimples. blackheads
or boils, ii VIII pay you TO try Iron
lied Yeast at once. To try lronized
Yeast entirety free simply mail post
card FOR Famous ; Day FREE Test
Address lronizcd Yeast Co. Dept. 81
Atlanta, Ga. lronized Yeast is recon
mendei and guaranteed by all good
druSS ists.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

and rare Interpretation OF the vocal
medium Mrs. Montgomery Jack son.
soprano. was h4Srd with intense in
tersst III The Answer" and others.
Hugh Alley. tenor. and Murray Y
Poiing. baritone. proved two Of tho
most talented and promising young
singers Of the evening with their ap-
peaiins numbers. Theodore Whit
fed. basSo. brought applause with
his unusually deep and resonant
voice especially in his song. "Aslccp
IN the Deep The piano selection.
l.iebcStranm.' and the acCompani-
ments OF Miss Virginia Wake. were
among the most pleasing treats Of
the program
Ionighis program viii feature a
tenor solo hy Hahdon s MalkLns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Reynolds, Of
Park Avenue. left yesterday for q
motor trip to Atlantic City and
Philadelphia. They had with them
Mfr. and Mrs. G. &. walker. Jr.. VINO
have recently been their guests here.
They will visit Mr.. and Mrs. walk er
during their stay In the North.
bridge Luncheon Yesterday.
An attractive entertainment wa,
given yesterday in honor Of Miss
Priscilla Shepherd, whose marriage
tn James Hopkins Davis viii be :,
smart event OF next week Mrs.
William II. Shepherd gave bridg
luncheon at her home. including for
tables OF bridge The rooms were
attractively h1ed with baskets OF
summer flowers. Several other in
tnrestins affairs will be given In
honor OF Miss shepherd
Cottage on Luke Champaign.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mei Branch. OF Monu-
nent Avenue. left yesterday TO
spend the summer months in the
North. They were accompanied by
their children. who VIII be with
them ~ their cottage on Lake
champlain
Informal EntrrtnIninR for Guest.
Mrs. Mary Wilson. Of Nashville.
Tenn. is the CUES, o. her cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brown. at their
home on Park Avenue. Mrs. Wilson
~ returning To Nashville next week.
Much Informal entertaining has been
done in her honor.
Wedding Trip Through valley.
The marriae" Of Miss Marjorie
Marlin. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
lohn Martin, "f Ashby Farm. Cum
""rIand county To- lvcn Itonneil
took place saturday at ! o'clock at
IN" brides home In Cartersviile. The
ceremony vas performed by Rev.
Hay a Jarrett, Tn. bride was
gwen in marriage by her father.
nhe wore travelling suit OF blu.
'r'cotin". MIR and Mrs itonn.Il lef,
I'm medlately after the ceremony for
motor trip through the Valley %,
virginia and other interesting poinis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
AMERICAN WOMEN ARE CARELESS IS

women are TOO apt TO overestimaIs
feeling we'll they take Unnecessary
chances. which in the long run caus.ss
much pain and trouble. Wet feet, eS-
posture 10 cold. lifting heavy burdens
and ov"rwork. Will often develop
fering. Lydia f.. Pinkhams vege-
table Compound is the unfailing rem
cdy in such cases. Thousands of
American women will testify to .fhis
tact who have reEained health' and
strength by its use. IL you arc sur
fering 1t will pay you to give, 1t.
fair trial.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
~ AND our or Town.

Arthur II Clarke and his dauch-
TER Miss Josephine Clarke. leav.
my for Buffalo Lithia Springs.
MccNI"nhurc County, where they
VII spend a few weeks.
MISS Margaret Bryan. and Arthur
Murray, pf Atlanta. Ca. are at IN.
hait"ry Park Hotel, ia Ashovillc X
~ for III" summer months. whar.
'hsN ar" conducting tho dances
Mrs = " kunkcr. OF Park Ave.
hHe has returned TO the CITY. after
spending several weeks In the IA
nous p!ue grass region Of Ken
lucky.
MSs Alma FIeishman. OF NorroIE
N"u Ai'HS Frances Land Of Ports.
''e me guests o; Miss Doro-
ihy Cohen on YVES, Grace S,roo,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
Good Baking Results Certainty
Four Out of cry Five Women in Cincinnati Know This
Secret Of Good Baking

White Cap Baking Powder is also
known Tor it's exceptional strength
Keeping quality. The last spoonful
OF White Cap in the can is jus, as
good as the first.
White Cap Baking Powder is
backed by years OF experience The
ingredients which go to make up
White Cap are the finest and highest
grade that can he bought
Join the ever-growinE crowd or
folks who are enjoying better bak-
Ing With White Cap. Become ac-
auainted with White Cap Rakinc
Powder and you viii always he tho
best OF friends. Ask your grocer
for ii today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

Daily baking success il enjoyed by
all those who use White Cap Baking
Powder
Ask your nciShbor what baking
powder Eh" uscs 10 make those deli
cions mullins, tasty spong. cakes
and other appetizing dainties TIN.
chances are four To one that she uses
white Cap. For statistics show that
Tour out OF every FIVE women in Gin
cinnati use White Cap exclusively
II makes good on It's baking results
One reason for the wonderful sue
cess OF White Cap Is it's absolute
purity. There are no authorizations
whatsoever in White Cap. II is every
bit pure baking powder