New-York tribune. [volume], October 10, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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Banks of China
Stand for Firm
National Policy
]ganifrsto Advising Asser?
tion of Country's Integ?
rity Issued to (.?u?lf? En?
voys to Anns Council
special Rights Denounced
9ocinm"?t Reflects Dispo?
sition to Itcbel Against
Aggressions of Japanese
' rv_
PEKING. Oct. 9 'By rhe Associated
, ?? lead '" :
.?non, '? ' ?-' ' "' : l bankii g group in |
0,?n8i f rtant connections ai d
led a manifesto "for .
.--? Chinese policy at I
.- fei ? p e," in which !
.. - the Chinese stand
?
the manifesto strtes
ust aim to secure ;
Armani - ''"'-'' peace "on the ?
l,?[?'.?'. ; ? rnati nal help, and '
.- to < ju?ty, oven ?
ently, would re- '
?ItIn I rimental to
Chiiu and the i - ivorl .. The mani- |
fp^'c says:
?jce ?ri .? of the preservation of]
territovi. '-' ?th respect to
m,{ni 's soy ist receive
con"'"!?'' ?' principl must :
not be infrir ? ? b; granting conces
Sens or ci tial or
?ceptional i o foreign Individ?
ual*.' (This Chinese stund .
on irr Shantun; ? stion.)
?jjy agreeni ei n two patlons
affecting '? ' -; bs considered t
null ar.'i vo - ? ? ? shall be oc- :
eeptcd by tl ti Ird, this to be the :
Cardinal n ? rnational deal
./._, ?.. na to the Artie- !
Japanese alliance.)
Oppo?... - Spheres -o? influence
Provide I the lecond sugges- i
<ions an i . the conference, '
I CUna will agree to the open door,
policy, subj ' ing renuncia- ;
Bon bv i th ? ' ? ! pherea
of infl'ne:ic [The
Chinese : vt always ',
have regar tiuma and the ;
recogr.it.." ? lapai ese rights ,
In south Manchuria ai n and
inner M n ?'?.?.' China's ?
icvereip: I
posed ' nancial I
co-ope rat i - It co-operation
in no \ ? ? ?- -?'
financial an I raie d vi lent.
(Chini se e main
tained that an best :
? , rking
loans
ik -.-. '.ft- ft-;ry. '
.Diplc i instruments 1 ampering .
i'ern
linis
tration should i the con
f erei I ? ' ? C h i n o - i
? ?ent i." 1918.)
? and j
.'ical ?
it -. ; con- !
:SC indus- ;
X merni rat dum di . vith con; or- ?
?: currency re
ft -?? In j
this : ? arc ready to
a e in a c ever
rabli
- ?
- I .
?
ty of i ,
*-'-' - Chinese
' ?nflu
-. .
Would Retain Railroads
lat the :
: rail
jposal
?the ?rail- |
ts>'?, .? ioans
' ' ision !
-.ment
should be ten ne and
?' " . : Foreign
ttt, except ? tperts, should
not be ' .... ?nat ? n
ft lali
"*;: expert ? -?? tion
,?-,r '?' ?' ' ? ? demands
; ined the. '
of - Japanese j
? South Man- :
-
.Chins, thi eve, la en- ?
-^ed ; - ? tariffs without :
i rs ar.d should
-- r ? a soldiers to guard
'?"?-_ ra. ???-c rr.'--7r. or domestic
twditors si ? bo allowed to in- ?
??fere with ? .- st . mine? and of:.er
Jlterprisea ; ;,.ng railways. (This re
?ers eapeciall; ? i Japanese acts along
??SftantiHjg ailway.)
Tr.e bankei t that railway
^upts ar.d expenditures should be
v-ira^ed by government - anpointed
nnki
Dollar ilxrhange Advocated
? ' ? ? gold standard, abolish
*f taa tael ; la proper definition of ,
*i .??ai star lard of finances, enabling
j*e ?iJvet doi u to serve as the sola i
-3?4r,im of exchange, arc advo- j
ft?*c by the ? ?nkers. They Hay unl
'?*y''-'- - sta dard
<tai dollars and subsidiary currency I
. while the profits ;
. e r tinting of this
'?"'?ttp.cy ? ,. deposited as a
'? used Bolely for the ?
gold standard, thus
"?'?Hg larg irrency reform loans. ,
Jf? e should be standard-;
: ' ank note Issues ul
:ially Issues of
yy n violating China's sov
r'V-'r-\ ? ?? ? ? which the hankers
^?prompt g vernment action. 'Thin
Weft tt thi ?- Id and silver yen issues
f0W*?a and " sing tan, which Chinese
i - ants always have
?' ? i
? ?
Ammonia ?lows Off Li<l
???
'a*n renn mal Building Engi?
ne?- Nearly Strangled
? 500-gallon ammonia
. ? ? n;tl basemei t,
reet, blew ofl
this mom ng, flll
- -? t- - building with
dati ng Edward
o wan in
? - notified
?attc of tho West
- '. ? ?., n
-
?
? ?
' ' '
l
tation, but
)
" t . ,
22 '' Hearing ;.t Parley
. - -
?
J ?? ' be '
\ I
'?..., ? ? '
. . ' ;,<',
' ?
? ? t, ? . - ? | ??? ? -,
????". :
?y '?. ???* V) do t'y
Foil Plot to Pass 840,000,000
Bogus U. S. Bills in Europe
BUDAPEST, Oct. 9 (By The Associ?
ated Tress i. A gang of forgers who
planned to float $40,000,000 of counter?
feit American currency in the states
of Central Europe have been arrested
here.
ri: > co nterfeiters specialized in a
twenty-dollar bill, several hundred of
which had been circulated. The for?
geries were letected through the fact
that all bills bore Identical numbers
: I'd the additional fact that the paper
on which they were printed had moro
than the normal quantity of silk
threads. The bills were said to be
remarkably close to perfection in ex?
ecution.
Members of fho gang had 5,000 of
the completed bills when they were
arrested and materials enough to print
a total of 2,000.000 bills.
? They arc believed to have had ac
complices among the Budapest police
and to have had agents in Bulgaria,
Jugo-Slavia, Czecho-Slovakia and Ru?
mania. The police believe a iar^'o
quantity of th^ forged banknotes were
sent to Belgrade and Sofia.
We'll Disarm
[f Protected
>avs
i an
(Continued from pitgo on?) ?
young men. but no country has moro
than France the duty to remain armed
as long as her security ?a unassured.
Saved World in 1914
"If Franco during forty years had
not known the wisdom and necessity
of maintaining an army what v,ould
world peace to-day amount to? France
stood the first shock because France
was strong. World peace has been
saved. France cannot afford to have
that same menace again."
Denying that France wat- entertain?
ing hidden dreams of war and thought.:',;
of imperialism, the Premier said tha
was a nation of moderation
and would remain adamant on this
ground, lie defended the government's
course it; making collections from Ger?
many on the war bill to date, and ex
presscd the hope that the government
of Chancellor Wirth would continue to
hold Germany faithful to nor obliga?
tions. If another Premier of France
could do better. Briand said, he would
immediately cede his place. But until
this had been shown ho would keep
his hand on the tiller.
tnce was moraliy strong, the
Premier continued, and wan ready to
face the to-morrow. Financial rem?
edio? for present, difficulties were being
sought, he said. P.... expressed the
greatest confidence in the future of
the country, and concluded:
"it is necessary to the world of to-'
morrow that a victorious France should
also be a France of peace."
Britain May Erase War
(lauses in Tokio Treaty
LONDON, Oct. 9.?Th? entire form
o: trie Anglo-Japanese alliance prob?
ably will be altered to eliminate it:;
military aspects, with the result that
perhaps America and oven China may
approve the pact. "The Sunday Times'*
says to-day in discussing the Novem?
ber conference in Washington. The
editorial article expresses the hope
that there will be no question of Great
Britain being forced to choose between
America and Japan, saying that it is
hoped she may he the means of uniting
the two nations in a common policy.
Under.no circumstances, say:; the news?
paper, could mi alliance lead Great
Britain to risk hostilities with the
United State.-.
Waiter son Too Feeble
To Be Guest at Reunion
( HATTANOOGA, Tern-,.. Oct. 9.?
: Henry Watterson, veteran
journalist, former editor of "The
Louisville Courier Journal" and dur
ing the Civil War publisher of ''The
nooga Rebel," has written the
. g letter from New York to
the committee in charge of the forth?
coming reunion of the United Confed?
erate Veterans to be held here:
"I wish it were possible for me to
: tho coming Confederate, re
union. It ;: not possible, so you must
take tli" will for the deed.
"Chattanooga possesses many claims
upon my aff< ctions. It was there that
I found my dear wife, who, after fifty
? of devotion, still abides
nd between whom and myself the re
lations then established remain un?
broken and unchanged. She joins me
regret that we cannot together
revi it the scenes of our early love
making. But at fourscore and up
ward functions of every sort are
: rne.
"Perhaps it is. as well that I may
not again look upon the thin gray line
poon to disappear forever from the
scenes of this world, for it might put
too great a strain upon an old man's
tt : derest sensibiliti s,
"My love to the old boys. It cannot
be long when we shall meet on that
'cautiful shore, and when we meet be
sure ti e bonnie blue flag will be flying
at the. fore, and the bands will be
playing 'Dixie' on parade, while the
pretty girls will be distributing 'The
Chattanooga Rebel' to groups of
ragged, retl-nosed angels who have
not forgotten the rebel yell. Sin?
cerely, "HENRY WATTERSON."
Ledoux Baek From Capital
Sees Better Labor Situation
Here Than When He Left
Urbain Ledoux returned yesterday
from the trip he took to Washington
with a number of unemployed men, and
went to St. Mark's Chapel, in East
Tenth Street, to see how the work was
going 1 aere.
He waa sorry to see. h? said, that
with cooler weather coming en there
fitill were men who had no roof to
cover them, but he thought the situa?
tion was better than when ho went to
Washington. A disappointing feature of
?t was, he said, that thi re still was no
shelter for the unemployed at churches
here except at St. Mark's Chapel.
In Washington, he said, he. estab?
lished a club and employment agency
for the unemployed, which the Volun?
teers of America are operating. Ho
wo* to return to Washington soon, he
?aid.
f
PEARLS from the
ocean, silks from
the Orient, and gifts
for nil occasions from
Ovington's three ex
cell? nt examples ol fine
things coming from their
proper places.
OVINGTON'S
? TheQiitShopotSthAvt '
Fifth Avenue;.?' 39th St
i^cs?CS?
Hirslif?e?cl Finds Wage
Raise ?m Wallace ?*?Tiee
Say Lleven IS< .-. rositions Were
Created on Sia?l *ji Queen's
District Attorney
David Hirshfield, Commissioner of
Accounts, made publie an investigation
of the salaries of the staff of the Dis?
trict Attorney's office in Queens Coun?
ty, which ir, presided over by Dana
Wallace, Repub 1 ican.
Commissioner Hirshfield declared
that eleven new'positions were created
since tho first of the \er*r at a total
of $01,300 to the taxpayers. The fol?
lowing increases, he charged, also were
made :
Position FTim. To. Increase,
District Attorner .-? ?*.C00 $12,000 M,000
Aesl.itarit District At?
torney . 4,B00 7,500 3,000
1 liree Vssls anl Dis?
trict Attorneys ... 3,500 6,500 ?,000
Deputy Assistant Dis?
trict Attorney .... 2,773 '-'?? ? 7::S
Chi f elerl< . 3,140 4,000 StiO
Legul examiner . 3.071 4,500 J,43?
Clerk .!,088 2,750 062
Clerk . 1.200 : ,800 500
Cil rls. 824 1.800 'j'l i
County detective .... '..'?!-', 2 100 15'J
Investigator . 2,160 2,400 240
Four count-.' <?Bt*i ?
Uvea . 1,823 2,000 70S
County detective .. 1.6S3 2,000 i'
Amount of Inervases..$22,373
Mr. Hirshfield s-aid that the, new posi?
tions were created by virtue of a bill
introduced by Assemblyman Nicholas
M. Pette, who resigned from the Legis?
lature on May 1 and was then appoint?
ed to one of the new jobs his bill
created at a salary of $5,000 a year.
The Pette bill, Commissioner Hirshfield
added, lias increased the cost of the
Queens District Attorney's office more
than JCO.OOO annually.
"I wish to call attention," said Mr.
Hirshfield in his report, "to the fact
that Assemblyman Pette voted for Gov?
ernor Miller's traction anti-home rul?
bill, the Governor's primary repeal bill
and also for the silver chested Lu^k
New York City detective bill."
Increase in Tuberculosis
Here 100 P. C. Since War
\ Relief League Head Tell? of
Many Gases Wailing for
Place in New Honte
The number of cases of tuberculosis
; now being reported to the New York
| Consumptive Relief League is 100 per
; cent greater than before the war, it
'. was pointed out by Samuel Deutsch,
; president of the league, at the monthly
\ meeting in the McAlpin Hotel yester
? day afternoon.
i "There was a considerable decrease
? in tubercular casos reported while the
j war was on," said Mr. Deutsch. "This
! may have been due to the fact that
i moro people went to private sana?
toriums as a result of the general wave
of prosperity. However, the uctual
number appealing to us now is 100 per
? cent greater than before the war, and
more than that when compared with
the period of war."
Mr. Deutsch said that a great many
arrested and incipient cases are now
waiting for a home which the New
York Consumptive Relief League is
planning to build. It will be the first
of its kind here for men, and will bo
devoted entirely to preventive work.
More than one hundred children are
being treated each week at the dental
clinic operated by the league at 331
Broome Street, Mr. Deutsch said.
A report on the relief work was read
by Miss Lillian Newman. The league
has five hundred members, is non-sec?
tarian, and there aru no paid employees,
she said.
?? The Leading
% Mineral Water
f/hiteHock Ginger Ale
Executive Offices 18-floor-100 Broadway.N.Y.C?y
vf?8 6E?ii45thSl
N. ?. "iork
t-1?,? IMPORT IM? t i?(?'V-i ?. ? ?r- ' ^ o-xi
fV.vl '" ? ? ! " '? ?' ' "
>V?*aV*i''v<*'>'M
'V?A,
?>VM
Hunting Crop.- Iv- >,'
Sporting Sent? ?'Hr'
lile. A'.''
IM Mill.I. PIPES
and
Smoki r-.' i\riielea
. SO?
/K.?r
4,'',V4.",<
V-C**V '.Y
.?L.-.-~J, vt.'-t?. T.-i'.i L,--?J4"
im: no m ic ?
of Anto)i,i,i)ii' limarance
C H E S T E R M.
\~? juj \J LJ
? .t t tmaiilan Aaeni, Automnhil* Dtpt.
in? It',,.,- Inauranru Co . ?Say Y?rh
59-61 Maiden Lane, Nevy York
T*Lrvh;r>a John I39S
Gore Hopeful Tha? His
Sight May Be Regained)
Specialist Also is Optimistic
After Visit; Doubts Atrophy
of Optic Nerve
From The 7 ? \bu it's TVo ? m Bu -
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9, Former Sei
ator Thomas P, Gore, of Oklahoma,
now a resident of Wash ii gt ??
known throughout the country while
lio wan in the Senate as "the i und
Senator," expressed hope to-night of
recovering his sight aft.-: fort; yean
of blindness.
l?r. Samuel l, Harris, of Bost? i ?
specialist who is treating Mr. Gore,
was here to-day to " s his pati nt >; e
expressed hin self a; mue h ? cd
with the progress of the ca e ai ! a3
hopeful that Mr. Gore would have his
sight restored. His hopeful) -
to th fact Mr. Gore'i - - ? ?-? - i :
Mid . , . I '.-? ' --;;-?, .,,?
. .' :"r- to ligl ' thi ? ? '?
I bee; replai I with a glass
Mr. Gore talked cheerful' abo .' \h<?
prospects for recovery of sight, "Or
Harris was here to-day," he said. "He
looked at my eye and gave me treat?
ment, Hi was evidently well pleased
and so expressed himself, and he scemi
?o think sight will be restored. Dr
Harris has been treating me foi abotil
three weeks. This is one of severa
visits he has made me, and he will con
tinue to gii e treatmei is."
Mr. Gore said other physicians ha<
proceeded on the theory that the optii
nerve was atrophied, bul Dr. Harri
did not believe so. and believed tin
crystalline lens was affected and couli
be cured by restoring circulation.
$10,000 Gem in Arkansai
Biggest Diamond Yet Found ir
State Weighs 20.25 Carats
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. in- Th
! largest diamond mined in the Arkanss
field in Pike County was found las
week, niiriir.fr companj officials an
nounced to-,lay. The. stone weigh ' 1.2
carats in the rough and h.< estimated <
be worth $10,000.
It was one of a total of forty eig-h
carats of diamonds found in one hur
dred loads of material fron thi
The largest previous ?tone, 1-.' ? r I
was ?old in the rough to a New ^'or
! firm for $6,800.
?cstraiii Parley '
itliiii Limitai
" Adv#
Lord Percy Cites Mistakes
o? Councils Which Tried
!o Find Solutions for
Many Varied Problems
U.S.Must Control Agenda
oikl. Tired of General
Discussions, D e in an d s
?.? e f in i t e Conclusions
n
-? r' - > ?? M P
, .'.?.. ?", of the British For-i
? -,,' Off ' e i- ?id former Attache
of the British Embassy
at Washington)
eial Cable to The Tribune
1921, N )w v "-ft (tribune rno.
LONDON, Oct. 9. Hie most im?
portant thing for the approaching VVash
ingto confer? n :e to avoid is the funda- ?
mental mistake which has character-1
i izi 1 Loo manj recent international meet
. '. . I hi ? :? tne subtle one of
taking too broad a view and attempting
to do i ??' much.
Ai tl e ft ft ; ' the World War the :
; nations .ven obses a i by a very natural
?' ? i > nobli desire to instituto a new
i world order, and the results have been
.? ? they always have been when
slate ??? o tried to build everything
i c xcep ? la ons,
Every >?:,ft knows the history of the
lirsl wanted weeks of the. Paris con?
ference, when statesmen fluttered from
subject i" subject without either deti
iiite agenda or accurate knowledge of
expert work already accomplished on
, various : roblern ?.
rhonsand Common Problems
Ml hi nations to be represented at
thi Washington conference are involved
?' ?, thousand common problems of re?
construction It ivould be easy for the
i ,.. foreni p. to lose : tseli rn broi d dis
cuisions of multifarious subjects. It is '
essential that the conferees should re?
sist this temptation and have restricted ?
definite agenda.
_ The agenda nre tn the hands of the ;
United States and I hope she will keep ;
control of them. America could not have ;
chosen two subjects of more urgent
common interest thau disarmament and
the Pacific. But even within these ;
limits the conference cannot hope to,
institute a permanent international ,'
regime for the limitation of armament3
or to determine the social future of mil
lions of human beings in China and
Siberia.
What we car. do is to take up certain ?
keenly feit problems of the Far East,
for which an early solution ?a desired.
We must move in the region of ascer- ?
tained fact?, not doubtful predictions. '
i-,;-.- de of such limits it is, of course,
inevitable that all the statesmen who'
visit Washington will wish to take ad-,
vantage of an opportunity afforded by !
their presence to discuss other questions.
i
Definite Conclusions Demanded
It would he fatal to attempt bi fore
"ormr.l i on- '
ver?j.iions th^t may be held, but the con?
ference itself will be a success or a fail?
ure m the eyes of public opinion to the
extent that it can produce definite con- ;
elusions on a restricted program.
Peoph1 everywhere are. very tired of .
general discussions, general declarations i
o? principle *nd genera! professions of
friendship. They expect from the con?
ference an ?inmediata lightening of tho \
burden imposed by armaments revealed !
in next year's budgets and definite !
agreements on certain political pointai
of friction in the Far East.
If these expectations aro not realized
Sure Relief
?5<t 6nd 75$ Psckeges E>*sryv-h?r9
and this year
you will do it
You are a busy business man.
Each fall you have promised yourself and your
wife that vou would take life a bit more easily
and keep that "fit feeling" that you brought back
from your vacation at the mountains or shore.
And each tall the details of your business and
private affairs have destroved that good resolution.
But this year you will do it.
For a nominal sum, you will make The Equitable
your financial secretary. You will turn over to the
officers of our Trust Department the care and man?
agement of your investments and other property.
And you will have time this coming vear for rest
and relaxation.
This week \\ rite to the Trust Department of
our Uptown or Wall Street Offices j or better yet,
come in and let a trust officer explain our Safe
Keening Service in. detail. You will be under no
obligad on w hatev e r.
.7 Safe Keeping Account* opened now, will safe
you trouble and clerical labor in preparing your
J?21 Income Tax return?and without extra cost.
to equitable
Trust "Company
OF NEW" YORK
37 WALL STREET
Pari? COLONIAL OFFICE
23 Rue de la Paix 222 Broadway
I omion?3 King William St., E.C.4
(?...trlfht, ??.?.:<: -.??.i?. ? fruit C.mfanj ./ Km Ttrl
UPTOWN OFFICE
Madison Ave. at4SlhSt.
tho disillusionment will be very dan- '?
gerous. Great schemes for the future
will not supply the place of these mod- t
est but imperative demands. The only
way to international friendship and in?
ternational peace is through the Droved
ability of nations to solve their par?
ticular problems in a practical way.
Practical conclusions reached after
heated discussions generate far more
real friendships than declarations ..r
principle drafted in an atmosphere of
amiable platitudes.
Liner Zeeland Arrives
With 1,303 Passengers
The Hcd Star liner Zeeland arrived
last night from Antwerp, Cherbourg
and Southampton with 139 saloon, 144
second and 1,020 steerage passengers.
The steamer carried 1,05 '? bags o
Sh ? left Quarantine at 4: "4 p. m., and
her large mail consignment, whicl was
taken off in the upper bay, will be d .
: bu ' this morning.
( h.arles L. M y who wont overseas
;--i the ?. .'.from San i-...
in lois, returned after three
service. After the armistice h? lefl
the A. K. F. and went into Gen
where he took charge of the work of
caring for Russian and Polish .; : so
ers.
Among others on board were the
Lire Well-Work Well
Save
Men. who Hveatthe Allerton,
House are living welt
working well?and saiing.
The Allcrtcn idea is to pro?
vide ambitious men with
home-club-apartment sur?
roundings at prices that
spell real economy.
If ?1:1 are a wer!e?r imbued with tS#
"success" lue? and desire permanent ac?
commodation*, o: an rr-iployer Inter e?tej
tn rh; living environment 01 tNe coming
.men in your esrnt '.Uhrnent, further iniot
matten will giachy ho ruraishrd upon
request.
Ailerton Houses
143 East ?*h St. 302 I'm 22nd 5s.
45 East 55th St.
Misses Thelma and Gloria Morjfan,
daughters of Harrj H. Morgan, Ameri
can I ! ? ssioner and i
General at Brussi Fhe >> mg woi en
had been visiting their parent! ic:
several months.
SAKS & COMPANY
WILL HOLD TO-DAY AN
EXCEPTIONAL SALE OF
Men's
lannel Pajamas
*4t L95
f Full-cut, guaranteed non-shrinkubic
flannel pajamas that will wear well
and long. The patterns are in
smart striped effects, and each suit
is finished with large pearl buttons.
Small, medium and large sizes.
Men's Genuine
Mocha Skin Gloves
2.95
The most serviceable gloves a man
can wear. Made of fine mocha
skins imported from Arabia, in gray
and beaver shades. Paris point
spear backs and prix seam sewn.
Street Floor
tsr: "z ??sSk
?>a?t? & Compati?
BROADWAY ?it >vh STREET
5
Special for to=day
55,000 Yards of
Choice Satie Charmeyse
{39 ?nches wide) an .more than fifty
las':: : nabi* ? well as
: 11-blffl^ - vhite
at SSo^^ per yard
(Sal 2 ore ' ? FS? o
jHfiD?son abernte ??ftl) anemic
34ttj an? 35tu ^trcct# #cto port