davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-20
II 1t Fits

" IL FitS-
Still, we guess even at that a
woman's handbag doesn't contain any
more junk than the average mans
pockets do.
an electric, we know there is one
woman who admits she is getting
old.
We see a good many girls who
wear dresses of checked material,
but it isn't possible to put a check
on what girls will wear.
There are an awful lot of little
people in the world who tip the
scales at 100 or more
A cynical bachelor thinks the only
couples who have much chance of
being happy after they are married
are orphans. Still, it has been our
experience mothcrs-in-law are not
half SO terrible as the jokes about
them.
The difference between the way
mother used to dress and the way
daughter dresses is that mother used
to show her ears. and her ears are
about all that daughter does not
show.
Probably the greatest shock a
bridegroom gets is discovering how
outrageously his little angel can
snore
About the best you can say of
some people is they are awfully good
liars
Most of the men you meet who
think they are supcrmen are only
superfluous men
We rant good deal about our
independence. but have you ever no.
ticed how about 80 per cent of the
population insists upon going with
the crowd?
A girls idea of showing intelli-
gence is fixing up herself so the men
will go crazy about her.
Our guess is that there are not
many wives who are in much danger
of being spoiled by the flattery their
husbands give them-especially after
they have been married while.
Inc papers are. full of editorials
on the increasing danger of athletics
to the health of women, but they
listen to us like a dread lest the
stronger the women become the
greater danger to the health of the
men,
Nobody gets madden at an editor
than man about whom something
has been printed unless. maybe, the
man about whom nothing has been
printed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-20
AN EVENING PRAYER
Furnished by DR.. w. A. ALLEN.)

God of life. Whom dimy apprehend and
never fully comprehend. to Whom nevertheless
we justly ascribe all goodness well greatness;
a father teaches his children so teach u.s. Lord.
truer thoughts of Thee Teach to aspire. far
as man may lawfully aspire to knowledge of Thee.
Thou art not only God to be honored in times of
rest and ease Thou art also the refuge of the dis
tresscd, the comforter of the afflicted the healer of
the contre. and the support of the unstable. So
grant us Lord Thy grace. Amen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-20

Miss Marie Carsten, eighteen, of
West Hoboken, N. j., who van
ished sew eral weeks ago, has been
brought back from Montreal. She
had been married under a ficti-
tious name in New York to Ell
gene B. Humbert, Humbert,
thirty-onc, a married man, with
children, also used an alias. He
is under arrest on the charge of
white slavery and abduction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-20

Upton Sinclair is talking of running for the SEN
ate probably because he knows the Congressional
Record prints everything a Senator says Washing
ton Post
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-20

Those people who asking the Conference Com
to eliminate the socalled elastic provision of
The tariff bill are making mistake That section
should be adopted and the rest of the bill eliminated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-20

William z. Foster is not great success a
reformer, but if the police keep after him he is likely
to win distinction as traveller. Detroit Free
Press)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-20

Il is a little early to gamble which will win
the rria divorce sweepstakes, the McCormicks
the Pickfords, but will deny that it is a
close, hot and hilarious race Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-20

Il think am a gentleman" said Senator Tom
Watson. The Georgia Senator has never been a
logical thinker and he seems to be doubtful about
the facts the case had well be left as it is.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-20

Il think | gentleman" says Senator Tom
Watson, of Georgia The Senator has been talking
again. you See without thinking. = (Kansas City
Starr
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-20

Senator La Folletet tells Wisconsin voters that it
terrible thing for the United States go into
the World War. For the German, yes Louisville
Courier Journal.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-20
News of the Names Club

Members OF the club will be in-
tcrested to know Adam Apple, aged
80 years, died last week at ST. Paris.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-20

Large oil wells have been discovered in
the Gulf of Mexico, which will ruin lot
more poor fish, Washington Post)
Most of the fish that face ruin are probably OF
the sucker variety who live dry land.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-20

A special Berlin dispatch to New York paper
says German banknote have struck and there
is shortage Of paper money What we would ike
to know is what has become of the several hundred
billion marks already printed? Have they all been
used for wrapping paper?
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-20

Observations of dest Inhabitant
Ed Cox, Of Newark, Ohio, says he
kin remember when the clothier had
to iron out the crease of ready-made
trousers SO they would look like
Tailor made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-20

Governor Hardvick then a Senator was defeated lot
denomination by Senator Harris. then Director Oh
the Census for the Senatorial nomination
In other words, four years ago the wilson Demo
Gratis swent Georgia Two years ago they lost. This
year they have again
However as a result of the temporary lapse OF
two wears ago the nited States Senate will have Sen
ator Tom Watson its hands for another four years
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-20

Daily Sentence Sermon
An upstart never gets very far.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-20
What Becomes Of Them?

What Becomes Of Them?
We are told this country produces
annually 68,9SL235 gross of buttons
or "a for everysman woman and child
in the Unitea9States With such a
production itFseems funny we should
run across so many people who not
appear to have all their buttons
Mercy!
81 never do anything I would be
ashamed to have people see me do"
boosted Brown.
How about taking bath?" in
CURED Black. o
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-20
Mercy!
CLARENCE! Clarence!


Clarence! Clarence!
"Pa, you would not want me to
work in a machine shop, would your"
asked Clarence.
"Why not, sonp" asked his dad
why they are full of vices?"
snickered clars7ce as he headed for
the door.
How's He Fixed For "Dust"
Dear Sam: There's plenty of mud
in Birmingham, but only one Mudd,
and that's Joseph F., an attorney.
i. N.
Fool Questions
G. NJ. asks: Has the husning
bee worse sting than the honey
bee?" G. M. must be city farmer.
Gems From Guide Book to Success
Failure is but stepping stone to
those who view it right. 1t affords
but another opportunity to get up
again and manifest ones true
strength. E. F.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20

Among tho ou..ot.:own guests wore
Dr mud N-n X, ~, Davis MirpSi
Gladys and jrmn Davis. II. chRrlc'
Ci,y County; M!sron Purcell nrd Bar
rcit and Mr. Kitchens. OF james
town; Mr. and Mrs a. u. LINK. al
Fredericksburg. Dr and Miro. J. Il
BnIdr!dHc. OF rulpopcr.
Marriage of Mis-, Victor.
The marriage OF Miss Hannai
Victor 10 ~. Blc!btrcu. ~ Hunue
Germany. VIII take place NJ 81. johns
Evangelical Chur"n Mt noon today
After 81 short wedding trip IN This
country, Mr.. aid Mrs. Blc!btrcu VIII
leave FOR i>e"opc.
To Attend Class Day Mt IInrSnrd.
Miss Marion Garter Snow has lief,
To visit MisI Anne Cabot, Of Boston
Sh. will attend harvard Class Day
and friends during her stay there.
In England for Sumner.
Mrs. Irene Arhart. OF "Fairvicw.
Highland Park. left New York sun
day on the Cunard liner, "Beren-
garis." for London, England Sh.
VIII spend the summer there as The
guest ~ relatives.
birthday Pnrty.
MIR. and Mrs James i. Atwell en-
tertaincd Tuesday evening. June IL
In honor OF the eighth birthday of
their little daughter. Dorothy Atwcll
Tne guests Included Margar",
pwigeins. Mildr"n Carlson. Madclin.
West. Helen Lonran. t.athcrin. Long
an. Linz" Johnson. Ruin Childrcss
Emily Denny Th"lma Martin. Celeste
Barnett, Th"lna Lass. r:lois" Vor-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20

NOR with her sister. Mrs y w. Cease
at her camp nj Lake Denrgs, ~ r.
Mr., nnd Mrs. " n Thomas, Of
Henderson. Tenn, and Mrs. Roher.
l.. c"Iey. Of Milan. Tenn. nrs guests
az MIR and Mrs. Charles 7. YRnrey
~ Mount Vernon" zi5 EHs, Frank
lin Street.
Miss Ellen jones. who has h..n
Waiting Miss Selli" < nm at ava
south Third, has returned Ia her
home In Hampton,
Mr. and MrH Andrew Iiroaddus.
and Mrs Jesse Hinu", 81 Luuisvl;I--
Ky. ais" Miss IIsity Ir"adduy and
Miss Eliza james. al Baltimore, ar"
the guests OF their cousin. \. IL
Robins. at 2O2 Fast Marshall streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20

visit her cousins. Mr.. and Mrs Il.
Frank Dew OF 2als Hawthorne Ave
nue.,
~ the JeTersnn Hotel.
captain and Mrs. James Dinkinq.
"' Now Orleans, are In Richmond for
Reunion Week They will be at the
Jefferson Hotel during their stay
here.
l.cK."n Auxiliary Is Parade.
Tn" officers. executive committee
anA rhaIrmcn Of Tho variou, corn
miitecs of Tho womrn's Auxiliary.
American Legion. Post I. are Invited
To participate In the Confederate" rr-
union parade of Juno %.
Miss Bessie Le Masurier /. chair
man Of III" committee. which IL com
posed Of the following: Mrs. II: T.
Homer Mira. heniRmln r. Baker
Mrs. George Wayne Anderson. MIR.
f. w. Bowles. Mrs. II. -. Lowry and
Mr." charleH W. Harlan. This ,om-
m!t'e" has asked IN" women whu
expee: 10 attend 20 meet nj Second
nd Franklin Streets half an hour
'efore the limo OF mPrch forms.
FINAL" at Washington md Lee.
Miss Ermino Watkins ma. returned
home from Lexington. after attend
hH Hna!s nj ,he Washington mud Lee
Ih''er-i'y, Sh" wa. chaperon.d bv
ner mother. Mira r. L. WATKINS.
Party for Bride.
NJ. and Mrs. John 7. Otto have
issued Invitations to the marriage o-
,n.ir daughter. Ernestiue MARI. !,
william Bradford Rls,Ig. nf wash
ns'on. The wedding VIII take
n!acr on IN" evening OF Wednesday,.
June rs In 81 Matthew's l.u,h.r,,
Church. Baltimore.
Mrs John 7. Ot'o entertained on
Thursday evening Ia her home. 300
Miller Avenue. Ia honor Of no,
dausht"r' Miss Ernes,inc otto. 4
'"Ior scheme OF pink and white was
used IN IN" decorations. and INV
brides slippers. wedding rings and
bells were given az favors .rboso
present included MIR. and Mrs ". NJ
""s"' Mr.. and Mrs. John otto. Meg
DANES l. L. PYLE. Harvey 1ulcr
lewis Till"r, George Sm.thle u +
rue" Misses Ern.stinc otto. Eliza
h"'n Miller. in"z Wills. Mary Brown.
ing h"i"n Hptch'son. Kobyn MiIl.r
Es'tll" wins. Lo,,te Adt Hu,b
fadr"'t and John otto.
"h"t"hu md Whntchuh-t."
NJ tho bellevue Iuuin, ma,
school. tho Mutual PLAYERS Coun,.,,y.
VIII present "B.tChu and Wba,cir
bet" In addition 10 other co,nnd,.
features The program Will be riy..n
on Thursday evening a, o'clock
The public "a invited. Tho proc..ds
VII =" toward the building fund a..
IN" APOSTOLIC Church.
hnist"n-Hesn.
pretty home wedding was sol
"inn!z"d At the home nf Nj arJ
MIS-. Christian l.. Hess ur Chester
heId County. when their daughter
'ar"lin" W!lhelmine. was married 10
Frank Tyler Ralston. Of Highland
county. on Thursday. Jun. Is. at
o'clock Rev. Rylaud 7. Dodge. pas
tor OF the Chester RautiS; ChiI-ch
"hcia'ing Tn" wedding march was
rendered by Miss Gladys Davl: Of
charles civ County. Tn" parlors
w"r" decorated In palms and cur
flowers Tn" bride wore a travelling
suit az navy poiret 'wiil and carried
shower bouqucr 81 Bride rosie.
After tho ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs
Halston left for an EXTENDED motor
trip through tho mountains rf Viz
rinia. They viii make their homo
=, Mcdowell. Highland County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
Rirh,nondcr- in Paris.

We, J0hn r BrAnch and M.er
Louis" Branch 81 Richmond. ar.
among those who ar, in p,,'s
france, this weak Mrs Brsncr AID
her daughter have been IN italy and
southern Europe sine. tho earl,
'prlnC They VIII return tn mi.
,nVntrN In The IAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20

hees. Elizabeth Home, Mamie Hets
Eddie TctS. Lawrence West. poruth,
htw"il. Mrs. Elln West. Miss Mabel
"eHt. Mr. and Mrs. II. II, West. Air
nhh Mrs. q g. West, Fitzhugh wpst
Mr.. ana Mrs. Arthur Carlson. Mrs
Lotion .pwigrina.
'nnn H"vur az IU22.
inc initiai performance Of tho
JAM h"'u" "f la22.' the minstrel
sh"" given recently by tho North
Richmond Post. az the American 10
ION was great success
u" bart"n llelRhts school audi
t"rium was nll.d To It's capacit, b.
az" IN" Inn" thHt the show was
''h"hui"d 1" begin and mpny peupI.,
who came lat" could not be nd
,ui;,ed.
IN "rh"r I" accommodate many
wh" could not soc N. Hra, perform
Nh"e. ~ has ts'n decided To present
nc 'h"w again on June az. In the
same place,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
Pot Roast

Tho cheaper cuts mako good pot
roasts. wioo three or four pounds
Of bocf with towel. Tie or shower
In shape. put In kettle In which
you hRvo enough fat boiling la
scar tho beef. Add quarter cup az
vinegar. Cover closely. cook nm
hour. Rdd ak white onions al.
carrots. and a cup 81 decd celery.
Allow my minutes to IN" pound
FOR cuoh!nR this meat. when ready
10 serve, plnce In bowl hnlt cup
OF flour. ono and ,wo-,hirds cups
OF water. Stir 10 Dissolve tho
flour In tho wnter. and add 10 the
pot with IN" meat hal. Gun Of
catsup. Bring quickly la boil,
stirring TO prevent Jumping. and
then season with salt and pep
per.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
Theater Calendar


ACADEMY - isabelle Lowe,
Academy Players. In Cheating
thcatersi"
LYRiC-Reith Vaudeville,
BiJOU-"A Connecticut Yankee
nj kirH hrthur's Court" with
Harry Myers and Pauline S,nrh,
EEHTRD-Tum MIX. In Tho
Fighting Sirenk,' and The i.oath-
or Fu-hers"
RHOADwAY -"My OH Ken
tucky Home" with Monte Rlue.
snd scenes NJ tho Confederate Re
union III !2Ih
cOLoSiAL-May MeAv", In ~
Homnspun vRmu,
1871 -!leeslo Iarr;=oale. IN The
Broken date"
OpEON 49, "lcvldaue1" with
Elaine liR.nmrrs,si;,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FRECkLES
AND WHITEN SKIN

'----.-------------.'--
Slu'rL. TIA. rulCe or two lemons Iu,,
bottle containing three ounces o;
Orchard White. which any drug stor,
VIII supply for few cents shake
we'll. and YOU nave quarter pint Of
tn. best freck'e and tan bleach an.
complexion whitcner.
Massage this swcety fraEraur
lemon lotion INTO the face. neck. arms
and hands each day and see how
frcckles and blemishes bleach out anu
now clear. soft and rosy white tho
akin becomes advertisement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
IN AND ot1 OF TOWN.

Captain Az -. u. To!ar. Company
<. Of Tho North cnro!!na troops. Is
most "a, 200 South Th,rd street.
Mrr. Alice Palmer. q: I7iO Park
tEona' - WAVING HOY daughter
'l'r' FFsd a "!!s". al Eani Wow
'. y.
AiS""H Suaan JohnHton. Eessto
.'oR" and Amuo Brnckenhrough. who
~" attending iht :. " !. Annals are
d" guests "i Mrs. Frances Mallory.
Mrs. j. ". Craig, o. North LON
'ard% street Is spcnd!nx the sum
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20

'omes OF nxhting stock. being the
laughter OF Captain T. Il. I'M and
The great niece Of two famous gen.
rails who gave their lives FOR the
euse General a. i. nm and Gan
raj John Marshall Jones. She IL also.
nrough her mother. Miss Alice Bur
ell. direct descendant OF Governor
1otswood and Colonel Lewis Bur
Ell. 0. Revolutionary fame.
arden Club mt Mrs. nrock g nbrouKhs
The James River Garden Cub VIII
Get a. tho home Of Mrs. John
rockenbrough. on tn" pumphouSc
BAD Eyrd Park. on Friday after
on. at $40 O'clock
This is vegetable day aud ALI OK
Dts VIII be sent one -. the nos
;als R"ports OF tho Garden club
,mcr!"a's annual meeting viii hc
ad by the president and Mrs. Mas
{. delegate.
&C Granddaughter. Entertain.
Thi. afternoon theater party viii
given the Confederate" veterans
;he Strand Thca,er. West broad
rect. under the auspices OF tn" Lee.
hapter Auxiliary. Granddaughter
2 The Confcdsracy. The picture will
shown through III. kindness and
'urtesy o, Harry Bernstein. local
anaXer OF the wells theaters who
cooperating With the organization
Issuing this invitation. owing to
limited seating capacity .. ;hc
eater only IN" veterans arc in
cd. An, exception however. !v
adj" In the case Of the Women ~
-c3 VINO ar. Ia tho party coming
ON BIloN!. Miss az Official mem
- OF that party. Tines" ladies and
On ~ the ladies' from tho Richmond
ONE Tor Confederate Women az arr.
. 10 attend. AZ. the only women
lied Miss !tihb VIII b" In charg.
he music FOR this performance
Il INC young girls belonging 70 ih"
Military vii! act az ushers. Mrs
VI Fry = president OF tho organ.
axiom and Miss MorrIss j. chairman
IA" ent.r,h inmcnt committee hav-
thcs" arrangements iu charge.
rnnds-Win.t"n.
Nj. and Mrs II : winston hny.
sued cards auounciug m. mar
age % their daughter. Miss jose
an" Winston. 10 William Stands
ne ceremony took plac. At the hon.
the brides parents. 90. West
r"ce street. on juno ?. Mr. and
'r> Shands "ill return ihie week
70 Richmond where they viii MAX.
t.ir home.
lis Wharton. "f New OrIrnn..
Miss \ O.. Wharton. Of E.w or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20

the "g" Of 55, trustees OF tho col.s
reg" decided today. Professors mas
c"h,.nu" To teach until they arc 6S.
II they wish. but after that Iret,rss
ment IL automatic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
Mny Retire on Hair Far,

7 iN IHTI"U N"Wa,
PRINCETON, ~ j.. June Ia
Princeton University Professors can
r"tir" ON half pay after they reach
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20

Mss \ g. Wharton. Of E.w or
ans is ~" reunion guest Of her
mel" and aunt. T. + Goodman and
las Robert clark. az 3sl; Chamber
'Nn" Arcnu" Before returning to
or nome. Miss Wharton will also
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
FRENCH FLEET DEMAND
EXPLAINED BY GERMAN
Needed to Carry Negro
Troops in the Next War.

BERLIN. Jan. l (Assoclated Press) -
France wants submarines and a big
feet to protect her sea bases and to en-
able the transportation of African black
troops to Europe In the event OF another
war;. was the opinion expressed to-day
by Admiral Won Grapow.
The Admiral expressed the belief that
IL the French arguments for submarines
were answered with provision forbid
ding the use Of co1ored troops on Euro
pean battlefeids Frances demands
would prove $50 palpably absurd as to
fall to pieces, leaving her dependent on
defensive sea, weapons Unless France
* pacified he saw the complete failure
Of the Washington conference.
Denial was made by Won Grapow OF
NJ. Brands contention that France
wants only sufficient submarines with
which adequately to defend her three
coasts. He quotes an alleged French
military report published here this year
approving the use OF submarines as Of
fensive weapons and the torpedoing OF
enemy merchant ships without warning
The Forthcoming conference at Cannes
thus far has provoked only desultory
comments in the German press. The
Tageblatt says: Cannes is the fourth
station on the route; 1t follows Yer
sailles. Spa and London. IT is only
milestone. not a terminal station
year ago Cannes would have been I'M
possible. as would have been the Ver-
eaiIIes treaty in 1914. Historical para
doxes are short lived"
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
FRENCH WOULD NOT ACT
AS DID THE GERMANS
Paris Newspaper Resents I'm.
piicafion in Lord Lees Speech.

PARIS, Jan. 1.-Commenting on the
remarks of Lord Lee of Fareham at the
Washington conference the Lfbcrte in
an editorial says:
Lately we have been Witnessing n
series OF manifestations in the English
press and among the politicians tending
to represent us as nothing legs than
unclaimed imrcrialists. capable OF re-
suming submarine warfare in German
fashion. England. after obtaining the
preservation Of her powerful fleet, de-
nies us the right to protect our coasts
with a sufficient number Of submarines.
Where has hnyIo-French friendship
got tor asks the newspaper. How
Sare any one accuse France OF secretly
designing to commit the same crimes
as the Germans? The French demand
for 10000 tons OF submarines means
sis s,y- -rix 20 guard the Mediterranean.
the Atlantic and tho Channel. This
means really fifty when allowing Tor
those which are always under repair"
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
ARREST LINDENrE,D's
GIRL COMPANION
W0ysrvc Police Say She Came
With Him From, u. S.

Spscsdi Gable 10 THs NEw YoaK Hr,Mp.
copvrioht. Isrs. bv THE NEw YoaK Hr-np.
WARSAW. Jan. 1.--Woifa Unidentified
arrested hero In connection with the
Wall Street bomb explosion. was con-
fronted with his father to-day. when
he father asts5 his son 10 tell hirs the
truth. the prisoner replied: II yet have
time"
Yesterday the police OF Warsaw ar
rested girl who. they say accompanied
Lmdenfeld from America and hss. now
reappearcd I'm Warsaw.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
HOPE TO END ARMS
PARLEY IN 3 WEEKS
Delegates Plan to Speed Up
Program-Some Get Ready
to Leave Washington.

WASHINGTON, Jan. (Associated
Press) The arms conference begins
the new year with most Of its members
looking toward final adjournment two
weeks hence. despite the prospect of
having yet to clear away several
troublesome issues.
A tendency to press the negotiations
to conclusion. even II some of the
original hopes for accomplishment have
to go by the board. Is evident now in
many quarters. The delegates are said
to feel that seven sfs OF discussion
have quite fully d. '~!uped the national
viewpoints of all the Powers. and that
little is to be gained now by prolongtng
debate on points that have brought to
light serious divisions of opinion.
On the naval limitation program the
most embarrassing problem yet to be
settled is that involved in the proposed
regulation OF submarine warfare. All
the. Powers hare agreed to unite in a
declaration reaffirming the present well
understood restrictions OF International
law and condemning the ruthless use
made of German U-boats during the
world war. but there has not been the
same facility OF agreement on the pro-
posal to go further and prohibit en-
tirely submarine attacks on merchant
vessels
In some quarters there is a disposi-
tion to raise the question whether a
commerce carrier remains merchant
ship II 1t arms In wartime. and to sug-
gest that II the proposed prohibition is
to be adopted II would naturally fol-
low that merchant ships be not per-
mitted to mount guns.
Bound up In the submarine restriction
plans also is the suggestion for future
conference to consi'er submarine and
auxiliary limitations in a more definitive
way. President Harding has been said
to strongly favor such a conference, but
there has been no evidence that any
delegation was preparing formally to
propose 1t. Some OF the delegates are
known to be taking the rosition that an
other meeting to talk over the submarine
problem would be useless unless the ini-
tiative were taken by France. whose an
nouncement that she intended to reserve
the right to nearly treble her present
submarine strength brought to an end
the Washington negotiations for sub
marine limitation.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
BRITISH ADMIRAL PICTURES
WARS HORRORS IN FUTURE
Sir Reginald Bacon Sees in Aircraft Carriers Potent
Threat Which Even German Mtarists
Would Hesitate to Meet.

panic which would most likely lead 10 a
demand Cor peace at any price
"A Cabinet sitting in air tight vaults
with improvised oxygen air purifying
detices would probably be biased in
favor Of yielding TO the public clamor.
There is only one answer for su.' q
problem--the knowledge that immediate
ly following such an attack our aircraft
carriers would be off for enemy ports
and that our airpianes would be able to
O, crate. A well escorted fleet OF car
riers would be such a potent threat that
even the militant party in Germany
would hesitate TO start such a warfare.
"Onr aircraft carriers must lie outside
any ai:- cement for limitation Of arrna-
n.ents"