Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Nov. 17, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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HUGHES PRESENTS I). S. PROPOSITION SURPRISE SPRUNG AT INITIAL MEETING OF LIMITATION OF ARMB CONFERENCE. 6REAT SCRAPPING OF SHIPS The American Cards Are on the Table —Face Up and Are Being Studied In the Capitals of the World. Washington. "Scrap your capital ■hips. Abandon your building pro gram!" Like the crack of a whip came this startling proposal from the American government to the governments of Great Britain and Japan. It broke upon the unprepared minds of the statesmen from London and Tokio like a flash of lightning from a clear sky. The American cards are on the table —face up. They are being studied in the capitals of the world, America has shown her hand. She proposes this: 1. Scrap sixty-six capital ships, to talling 1,873,043 ' tons—thirty from A merica, nineteen from Britain and seventeen from Japan. 2. Abandoning all building pro grams— to give up her 1916- program, Japan to give up her "eight and eight" program and Great Britain to cease construction o fher new su per-Hoods. 3. Enter upon a teivyear holiday with Great Britain and Japan, during which there will be no building. 4—Keep the relative naval strengths as they are at present —Great Britain Blightly in the lead, the United States second and Japan trailing a bad third. 6. Limit the size of future battle ships, built for replacement, ta 36,000 I tons. 6. Set the limit of capital ships to | be retained at 22 for Great Britain, | 18 for the United States and 10 for j Japan. Red Minister's Narrow Escape. Riga. A member of the Russian social revolutionary party fired two, shots at Foreign Minister Tchitcherin, who was in his reception room at the | Kremlin in Moscow, according to au-1 thentic dispatches reaching here. Both j shots missed. The assailant and j three thousand members of the Men shevik party were arrested. • Impression Among Japanese. Washington —The. general impres-; slon among the Japanese was that; Japan would accept the American pro- j ject Whether her representatives would endeavor to link the question of j fortifications in the Pacific with the j problem of naval reductions had not been made clear. Formal Peace is Established. Washington. Formal peace be- j tween the United States and Germany ! has at last been established. The state department was officially j Informed by American Commissioner! Dresel at Berlin that ratifications of the American-German peace treaty j were exchanged between him and Chancellor Wirth in the German cap ital. Clinic on Birth Control. New York.—A clinic, backed by 30 : prominent New York physicians and ; wealthy society women, will be opened immediately in East Tenth street to j give free advice oil birth control, it j was announced at a dinner attended j by delegates from the first birth con ference ever held in America. To Tax President's Salary. Washington.—An income tax of $lB,- 000 on the salary of the President was 1 approved by the house and senate con feree® on the tax revision bill, the sen-, ate amendment making salaries of the federal Judges as well as of the Presi dent eubject to the tax being accepted by the house conferees. New Jap Premier Appointed. Tol;io.—Appointment of Baron Ko rekiyo Takhashl to succeed the late Premier Hara was regarded generally j as a victory for the Japanese liberals. 1 Failed to Stop Strike. Washington. Secretary of. Ijibor Davis has failed In his attempt to stop the threatened strike of 50,000 garment wnrkers, scheduled to start In New York, it was learned at the labor department. Greetings to Wilson. Jefferson City, Mo. —Missourri's re publican majority legislature passed a resolution to send greetings to form er President Woodrow Wilson, ex pressing the hope for his speedy and complete recovery. % Great Britain Will Accept. Washington. —Great Britain will ac cept the American proposals for the limitation of nawal armament. In the opinion prevailing among high-ranking British officials here. Sensation In Murder Trial. Versailles, France. A sensation ■was sprang in the murder trial of "Blue Beard" Landru when counsel for the defense announced certain per sons bad seen two of the women al lied to bare been stain, since their 4i»*£pearanc«. MARION. S. C. GIRL A WINNER Best Essay on "The Confederate Navy" Was Won by Mri. Phillip Holt, of Rocky Mount, N. C. St. Louis, Mo.—The Georgia division of the Daughters of the Copfederacy received two of the annual awards of the organization. Officer* were elected and for the first time In the history of the order a president general whose home Is north of the Mason and Dixon line, was elected, Mrs. Roy D. McKlnney of Paducah, Ky„ retiring president general, turned the gavel of the con vention over to Mrs. L. Rowe Schuy ler of New York, her successor. The awards include: The Raines banner to the division making the largest collection of papers and his torical records, won by the Georgia division. The Rose loving cup for the best essay written by a Daughter of the Confederacy on Raphael Semmes, won by Miss Nellie E. Klierbe, Marlon, S. C. The Youree prize and a soldier's prize was won by Mrs. James M. Kelly, of Wythevllle, Va„ for the best essay on "Souther* born division command ers of the World wfjj and Who They Were and What They Did." Mrs. R. Phillip Holt of Rocky Mount, N. C., was awarded the prize for the best essay on "The Confed erate Navy." Y President Preaches Peace. Arlington Ampitheater, Va. —Three years ago the big guns on the west ern front stopped firing and the world took count of the horrible toll of a great war. Today, as if by symbolic parallel, the President of the United States stood before the casket of America's unknown dead and preached a sermon of peace. The thought and inspira tion of the moment conveyed by by the President was that the living should not forget the sacrifices of the dead. Shippers Want Larger Board, Chicago.—Recommendation that the j United States railroad labor board the ! changed from Its present form of three i representatives each from the car riers, employes and public to a board of five persons representing the pub lic was aQiong the changes in the ad ministration of the railroads consider ed by the National Industrial Traffic | League, representing many shippers of the country. Cotton Burns In Oklahoma. Shawnee, Okla:—Fire, which broke out as a result of an explosion in the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rail- j road shops here, was under control, I causing damage estimated at $250,000. The Choctaw cotton compress was de-! stroyed and 9,900 bales of cotton were j burned. The railroad shops were dam aged and many freight cars were burned. Strike of Garment Workers. New York. —A strike of 60,000 gar ment workers in the metropolitan'area | appeared inevitable as the result of the Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufactur ers' Protective association's determi nation to operate on a plece-wark ba sis beginning on that day and to In- j crease the working week from 41 to 49 hours. Reductions in Freight Rates. New York. —Reductions in freight rates, which will reflect the cut in the wages of nearly 750,000 employes of railroads north of the Ohio, Potomac | rivers and east of the Mississippi, was j decided upon here at a meeting of j railway executives. Pilsudski Resigns Presidency. Warsaw, Poland. —General Joseph Pilsudski, President of Poland has re signed. Road Funds Now Available. Washington. Twenty-five million dollars is immediately available tor the continuation of good roads pro jects In the several states. January 1 the remaining $50,000,000 of hte $76,- 000,000 appropriation carried in the bill recently signed by the president will be available. This money will be prorated among the several states of the union, but must be matched, dollar for dollar, by the state appropriations. The marjority of the states receive I between $1,000,000 and $2,000,000. Ulster Rejects Proposals. London.—The Ulster cabinet reject ed the government's plan for a settle ment of the Irish question, on the ground that it contained fundamental principles, which, under existing con jdltlons, were Impossible of attain- I ment. ! Further Aid For Good Roads. Washington.—The good roads bill carrying an appropriation of $76,000.- 000 for road Improvements apportion ed on maintenance provisions by the states was signed by the President. London Pays Mute Tributs. London. —On the stroke of the hour marking the third anniversary of the armistice in the World war, London paused in a mute two-minute testi mony of the nation's grateful remem brance of the victory and reverent tribute to the fallen. Lease of Muscle Bhoals Plant. Washington. Temporary lease of power plant No. 2, of the Muscle Shoals. Alabama, project, has been made to \he Alabama Power company, Secretary Weeks announced. THE ALAMANCE GLEANER, GRAHAM, N. C. A VERY IMPORTANT FABMERGATHERING BECOND ANNUAL CONVENTION AMERICAN FARM BUREAU FEDERATION BERNARD BARUCH WILL SPEAK Many Matter* of Supreme Moment to Farmer* of Every Section Will Be Taken Up. Atlanta, Ga. —What Is expected to be one of the most important gath erings of farmers will be the second annual convention, of the American Farm Bureau Federation here No vember 12 to 24. Thousands of farmers from all parts of the United States, as well as "representatives from foreign coun tries, will be in attendance. The program calls for addresses from Bernard Baruch, financial advis er of the Grain Growers' Corporation, Secretary of Agriculture Wallace and other noted Industrial and agricultu ral leaders. -* James H. Howard of Chicago, Its president and a successful farmer, will preside at the sessions of the conven tion. All other national officers will be in attendance. Many matters of supreme import ance to the farmer will be taken up at the meeting. Co-operative market ing, one of the biggest problems now facing the farmer, will most likely occupy a great deal of attention. Packers to Cut Wages. Chicago.—A general cut in wages of! packing house employes was forecast! when four «f the big five —Armour & | Co.; Swift & So., Wilson & Co., and' the Cudahy Packing Co. —requested I their employes to. consider, in the; plant councils, a reduction in pay to j be made effective soon. Astor*a Yacht Searched. New York. The Nourmahal, Vin cent ABtor's motor yacht, was search ed by customs officials and about 70 j bottles of liquor, which they had been j found in the crew's quarters, were confiscated. Discontinue Street Railway. Detroit. —Conforming to an ouster ordinance adopted by the voters here the Detroit United Railway will dis continue operations on two of the' principal thoroughfares by November j 25 to make way for municipal street car lines. Stowaways and Whiskey. Boston, Mass. —Seven Chinese stow aways were arrested and six hundred: quarts of whiskey and gin and a quan tity of opium were seized by customs officers in a raid on the Dutch steam er Java. Council of Women Meet. Philadelphia.—The biennial session of the National Council of Women, rep resenting national and state organiza- j tions, with an aggregate mem-bership of several million >vomen, opens with a reception to the delegates. Montenegrlps In Revolt. London.—According to the newspa pers here, the Montenegrins are de- j dared to be in revolt againßt Jugo- j Slavia. A Montenegrin battalion is said to have occupied Mount Louchen. Number of Our Foreign Born. Washington.—The total foreign born population of the United States on January » 1920, numbered 13,920,692, Representing an increase of 404,806, or 3 per cent, since 1910. Sister Defeats Her Brother. Salt Lake City, Utah.—Miss Scorup, high school teacher of Salina," defeated her brother, P. S. Scorup, merchant, in the race for mayor of Salina. Five Were Burned to eDath. North Bay, Ontario. Mrs. Fred Wheeler and four of her seven chil dren lost their lives in a fire that de stroyed their home at Kearney while the family were asleep. Appoint Diplomatic Officers. Washington.—Appointment of dip lomatic officers Is expected to be the first step taken by the United States and Austria now that the ratifications of the treaty of peace have been ex changed. Railroad to Be Abandoned. Macon, Ga.—Judge H. A. Mathews of superior court signed an order author izing the abandonment of the Haw kinsville St Florida Southern railway, which has been in the hands of a re ceiver for more than a year. Missouri Senate Votes Bonus. Jefferson City. Mo.—The Missouri soldier bonus bill to make available fifteen million dollars In bonds to cover cash payments to veterans was passed by the senate. Balfour Is Interviewed. Quebec.—Belief that the Washing ton Arms Conference could do much to produce a better world was ex pressed by Arthur J. Balfour, former British 'prime minister, when be ar rived here as acting head of the Brit ish delegation. » SLIGHT DECLINE IN OCTOBER Production of Tobacco In Blx States, According to the Latest Estimate*, la 769,684,000 Pounds. Washington. The corn crop this year amounts to 3,151,698,000 bushels, the department of agriculture an nounced in its preliminary estimate. €orn production in southern stateH this year, according to the preliminary estimate of the department of agri culture, will be: Virginia, 40,161,000; North Carolina, 66,122,000;' Georgia, 87,976,000; Ten nessee, 92.512,000; Alabama, 73,578,- 000; Alabama, 73,578,000; Mississippi, 85,968,000, and Louisiana, 43,856,000. Tobacco production, according to the preliminary estimate, will be: Virginia,' 90,860,000 pounds; North I Carolina, 221,626,000; South Carolina, 55,188,000; Florida, 3,960,000; Ken tucky, 327,250,000; Tennessee, 60,- 1800,000. | The corn crop declined slightly I throughout the country during Octo jber. the preliminary estimate being -11,365,000 bushels less than was fore cast a month ago. Bales of Cotton Ginned. Washington. Cotton ginned prior to November 1 amounted to 6,646,136 running bales, Including 111,150 round bales, 11,775 bales of American-Egypt ian and 1,696 bales of sea island. I Ginned by states to November 1 thli year follow: Alabama, 612,858; Arizona, 13,640; Arkansas, 624,668; California, 7,263; Florida, 9,471; Georgia, 736,900; -Louis iana, 236,964; Mississippi, 642,513; Missouri, 55,2(12; North Carolina, 581,- 974; Oklahoma, 436,512; South Caro lina, 622,076; Tennessee, 223,305; Texas, 1,927,730; Virginia, 10,632. Crank I* Elected Mayor. Youngstown, Ohio.—A man who has lived in Youngstown only three months and whose platform for discontinuance of street car service, turning the Btreets over to jitney busses and for jailing any citizen who paid taxes under a recent revaluation, was elect ed mayor over candidates backed by the present major party organization. Johnson Nomination Reported, | Washington. Favorable report on ;the nomination of Henry Lincoln John ;son, negro republican national com mitteeman from Georgia, to be rec order of deeds of the District of Co lumbia, was ordered by the senate District of Columbia committee. Emergency Tariff Extended. Washington. The senate passed the house hill extending the emerg ency tariff, but amended It so as to continue in effect until superceded by the permanent bill. Retail Food Prices Lower. Washington.—Retail food prices de creased between September 15 and Oc tober 15 in nine of the eleven prin cipal cities from which reports were received. Old Confederate is Dead. Chattanooga, Tenn. Columbus William Deval, 74, Sardis, Miss., Con ! federate veteran, stricken en route here for the recent reunion, died at a .local hospital. Makes Close Crop Estimate. Washington. The census bureau's report on cotton ginned prior to No vember 1, as announced showed a j total of 109,136 bales more than the (department of agriculture's prelimi nary forecast of production. Milk Hucksters in New York. New York.—Milk was huckstered In iftew York by the big milk companies, whose employes have been on strike more than a week. Clever Diplomatic Move. Washington.—Throughout the Brit ish contingent In Washington there was nothing but praise for the manner In which Secretary Hughes has han i died a most difficult situation, some of the officials describing the day's coup as "an extremely .clever move, Whilfe there was more difference ol opinion among the British statesmen as to the attitude Japan Is likely to take. the prevailing view was that the Toklo government would not care to stand apart no matter how bitter the Hughes pill might be. New York Election Result*. New York. —Mayor John F. Hylan, democrat, was re-elected by the larg est plurality ever given a mayoralty candidate in this city. Maryland Election Results. Baltimore. The election of Wil liam S. Gordy, Jr., democrat, comp troller over State Senator Oliver Matr erott, republican, and control of the legislature at the election in Mary land, were claimed by the democrats on the basis of returns received up to midnight. Kentucky Election Results. Louisville; Ky. At midnight re turns from the legislative districts as sured 53 of the -00 members of tbe lower house to democrats and the sen ate stood 19 democrats and 17 repub licans, with two districts still incom plete. Bonus Wins In Ohio. Columbus, Ohio—Unofficial return* 1 from approximately one-flfth of th precincts in Ohio elections »howr4 th» soldier bonus amendmtjrt leading by .almost thre« to on* ENVOYS TO ARMS CONFERENCE HEAR HARDING'S PLEA President Tells World's States men That U. S. Wants Less Armament. WARNS AGAINST INTRIGUE Executive Voices Hope for Interna tlonal Peace and a Better Under standing Among Nations—Says United States Has No Un worthy Designs. Washington, Nov. 14.—America took leadership Saturday in s the first movement in history for the elimina tion of international menaces that threaten civilization with future war. Reduced to simple terms, the United States seeks: First —To prevent competition among the great powers in the construction of war machinery—naval, lpnd and air. Second —To reipove sources of Inter national friction in the Pacific ocean zone that may lead to future con flict Recognizing the general belief that the Far East is the new danger spot, America has sought the co-operation of eight other powers with vital Interests In the Orient to allay the danger of a "next world war." This Is generally regarded as the greatest humanitarian crusade In the history of mankind. But It Is also a practical scheme for material relief from the overwhelming burden of taxa tion and debt. Meeting la Unique In History The veteran diplomats of Europe who have participated in every Impor tant International parley for the past hulf century characterized this meet ing as unique in world history—a meeting called In advance of war, de signed to prevent war, and a voluntary coming together of the great nations to limit the size of each other's armies and navies. The President spoke from the head of the great U-shaped table, around which Sat In rapt attention the states men of Europe and Asia. To the right of him sat France and Japan, to the left Great Britain and Italy, and down at the far end of the horse shoe were the representatives of China, Belgium and Portugal. On either side of him at the head of the table , were the head of Amer ica's representatives. The galleries were crowded with the entire mem bership of house and senate, members of the cabinet, Justices of the Supreme court and diplomats. Text of Harding's Address. President Harding delivered the fol lowing address at the opening of the armament conference here: Mr. Secretary and Members of the Conference, Ladies and Gentlemen: It is a great and happy privilege to bid the delegates to this conference a cordial welcome to the capital of the United States of America. It Is not only a satisfaction to greet you be cause we were lately participants In a common cause, in which shared sac rifices and sorrows and triumphs brought our nations more closely to gether, but it Is gratifying to address you as the spokesman for nations whose convictions and attending ac tions have so much to do with the weal or woe of all mankind. Will Influence Human Progress. It is not possible to over appraise the importance of such a confereuce. It is no unseemly boast, no disparage ment of other nations which, though not represented, are held In highest fesiiect, to declare that the conclu sions of this body will have a signal Influence on all human progress—on the fortunes of the world. Here Is. a meeting, I'can well be lieve, which Is an earnest of the awak ened conscience of twentieth-century Civilization. It Is not al convention of remorse, nor a session of sorrow. It Is not the conference of victors to de fine terms of settlement. Nor Is It a council of nations seeking to remake humankind. It Is rather a coming to gether. from all parts of the earth, to apply the better attfiimtes of mankind to minimize the faults in our inter national relationships. Call of War-Wearied World. Speaking as official sponsor for the Invitation, I think I may say the call Is not of the United States of America alone. It Is rather the spoken word of a War-wearied world, struggling for restoration, hungering and thirsting for better relationship; of humanity crying for relief and craving assurance of lasting peuce. It Is easy to* understand this world wide aspiration. Tbe glory of tri umph, the rejoicing In achievement, the of liberty, the devotion of country, the pangs of sorrow, tbe bur dens of debts, the desolation of ruin— all these are appraised alike In all lands; Here In the United States we are but freshly turned from the burial of an unknown American soldier, when a nation sorrowed while paying him tribute. Whether It was spoken or not, a hundred millions of our people were summarising the Inexcus able causes, tbe Incalculable cost, the unspeakable sacrifices and the unut terable sorrows, and there was the ever-Impelling question: How can hu manity justify or God forgive? Hu man hate demands no sucb toll; ambl- tlon Aid greed must be denied It. If misunderstanding mast take the blama, then let us banish It, and let under standing rule and make good will reg nant everywhere. All Demand Liberty and Justice. All of us demand liberty and justice. There ca: not be one without the other, and they must -be held the un questioned possession of all peoples. Inherent rights are of Ood and the tragedies of the world originate In their attempted denial. The world to day la Infringing their enjoyment by arming to defend or deny, when simple sanity calls for their recognition through common understanding. Out of the cataclysm of the World war came new fellowships, new con victions, new aspirations. It is ours to make the most of them. A world staggering with debt needs Its burden Uftedy Humanity, which has been shocked by wanton destruction, would minimize the agencies of that destruc tion. Contemplating the measureless cost of war and the continuing burden of armament, all thoughtul peoples wish for real limitation of armament and would like war outlawed. In so berest reflection the world's hundreds of millions who pay In peace and die In war wish their statesmen to turn the expenditures for destruction Into means of construction, aimed at a higher state for those who live and follow after. War Growing More Cruel It is not alone that the world cannot readjust Itself and cast aside the ex cess burdens without relief from the leaders of men. War has grown pro gressively cruel and more destructive from the first recorded conflict to this pregnant day, and the reverse order would more become our boasted civiliz ation. Gentlemen of the conference, the United States welcomes you with un selfish hands. We harbor no fears; we have no sordid ends to serve; we sus pect no enemy; we contemplate or ap prehend no conquest. Content with what we have, we seek nothing which is another's. We only wish to do with you that finer, nobler thing which no nation can do alone. We wish to sit with you at the table of International understanding and good will. In good conscience, we are eager to meet you frankly, and Invite and offer co-operation. The world de mands a jsober contemplation of the existing order and the realisation that there can be no cure without sacrifice, not by one of us, but by all of us. No Pride Need Be Humbled. I do not mean surrendered rights, or narrowed freedom, or dented aspira tions, or ignored national necessities. Our republic would no more ask for these than It would give. No pride need be humbled, no nationality sub merged, but I would have a mergence of minds committing all of us to less preparation for war and more enjoy ment of fortunate peace. The higher hopes conje of the spirit of our coming together. It Is but just to recognize varying needs and pe culiar positions. Nothing can be ac complished In disregard of national ap prehensions. Rather we should act to gether to remove the causes of appre hensions. This is not to be done in In trigue. Greater assurance Is found In the exchange of simple honesty and directness, among men resolved to ac complish as becomes leaders among nations, when civilization Itself has come to Its'cruclal test. All Want Les« Armament. It Is not to be challenged that gov ernment fulls when the excess of Its cost robs the people of the way to happiness and the opportunity to achieve. If the finer sentiments were not urging, the cold, hard facts of ex cessive costs and the eloquence of eco nomics would urge us to reduce our armaments. If the concept of a better order does not appeal, then let 'is ponder the burden arid the blight of continued competition. It Is not to be denied that the world has swung along throughout the ages without heeding this call from the kindlier hearts of men. But the swne world never before was so tragically brought to realization of the utter fu tility of passion's sway when reason and conscience and fellowship point a nobler way. I can speak officially only, for the United States. One hundred millions frankly want less of armament and none of war. Wholly free from guile, sure In our own minds that we harbor no unworthy designs, we accredit the world with the same good Intent. So 1 welcome you, not alone In good will and high purpose, but with high faith. Service to All Mankind. We are met for a service to qfan klnd. In all simplicity. In all honesty and all honor, there may be written here the avowals of a world conscience refined hy the consuming fires of war, and made more sensitive by the anx ious aftermath.'' I hope for that under standing which will emphasize the guarantees of peace, and for commit ments to less burdens and a better order which will tranquHlze the world. In such an accomplishment there will be added glory to your flags and ours, and the rejoicing of mankind will make the transcending music of all succeeding time. Statesman Closely Guarded. Washington, Nov. 14.—An unusually heavy guard was thrown about Con tinental Hall, where the first session of the armament conference was held, as a result of the receipt of a number of threatening letters by high officials of the State department. Increased precautions were alno taken to protect the distinguished statesmen from all parts of the world who are here for the conference. Every precaution has been taken to prevent any untoward Incident which might disturb the conference or the conferees. Weak and Worn? , Ha* winter left you dull, tlredj all worn out? Do you have constant back ache, with headaches, dizzy apella, sharp, shooting pains, or annoying kidney irregularities? Influenza and grip epidemics have left thousands with weak kidneys and failing strength. 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The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1921, edition 1
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