The Washington times. [volume], November 13, 1921, SUNDAY MORNING, Image 1

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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pep ri~Iaials in their effort to
Goi short words to fit bead lines
in big type.
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ly, simply, you cannot think with
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AGINSTU.S.TO
ETBIEOF
GRUTBRITAI
Author Plctus England Duying
Off Mikade and Americs
Forced to Remain Armed.
SHOWS PROBLEMS. IN ,ASIA
Contest for Power in East He
Compares to Age Old Strug
gls In Europe.
y GHBRGE DRNARD SHAW.
(C.aprigh*, l86t I? Univermal 5sris.)
LONDON. Nov. 1.--I have be
fsse sme as I wrbs an artyle an
th enfwmeeya bya
lIah jegrnalist. l is he
Wilemee ef the asuiflet essettem
hi him b
a bkasse the s*ash
United States and
emrssents will fine to oe
als.e and stand brudy
far the iause of hman .
And esin: "War is f 1.
bestial. fetile. It should not -
alloyed. It can be vented.
The first and most ul step
towaiU prevntie is a solem
anseement between obr 'overa
mets that they will forbid i."9
Frantio F- at .
Excellent, you say, adding per
haps, that it is fortunate for the
writer that he was not in America
during the war, as he would cer
tainly have shared the fate of Mt.
Debs. But he would have run no
such risk, for this out and out pacif
ist was, from the firing of the first
shot in 1914 until the present wave
of pacifism got him, the most fran
tic fire-eater in England.
The journal which he, himself,
controls proposed the Herodian
slaughter of babies whose fathers
were Germans. And nothng Is
more certain in human nature than
that if England and 'the United
States came to blows, this apostle
of peace would certainly denounce
all Americans as the seed of Satan,
preach their extermination as the
most sacred duty of all good men,
and hound our tribunals to deal
mercilessly with every conscientious
objector who ventured to hint at
war being anything less than the
noblest of human activities.
And he would mean every word
of it, just as now he means every
word of the sentences I have quoted
from his latest article.
Whether America has any emno
tional journalists of that type Is not
for me to say. What I, can say is
that the British press Is overrun
with them.
Takl ef Frismdship.
The British newspapers, now that
Washington is their theme, ar-e
seething in the milk of human kind
ness and backing up for all they are
worth Mr. Henry Arthur Jones'
pledge that. it would take two thou
sand years of misiehlef -making to
inde any Engidimuan to shed the
bleed ot an American.
But do not be deceived. All that
redihme. breainlese, emtetional sel(
I0ntinued on Page 3, Column 4'.)
BEGIl~
woman men1
Armament C
alance of Po
Obregen Has Brought
PeaceTo. Mexico And
Deserves Recogniti
By WIjTTAMIRANDOLPH HEARST,
IL PASO, Torah, Nov. 1g.-I have just retured to the
United States asit an interesting mouth in Mnioo. -
If any Amayca b..ie. men &e snzIous whether life
and preperty an safe i Mexieo I ca Only cite for their
information my wa life and my oWf proputles.
I have propertie Is e north of Mexio ad in the south
of Mexico, These properties were in continual troube and
turmoil during th -sev1 preceding adulimstratios, but
have been In compite aeie' ad security daring the Ad
minIstratIon of Ptesee ettgn
lurthermcde, to .pek psutli frankly, I would not
have cared to vsmere pimsly S into MNS arting son
of these perwious Arn 04" mm ti s Iaamm
but under ths pment. , iMikm . hor em
through M oico .by .1Irqd by .onS I W d. by herie
back, not er kis th. thickly populated ulmes, bt also
over imnfrequented w4ywas and byways, both by dao
by dead of night, dad Ime never expedeeed t
fnot
our ect ath O ss
-tt ow h can sad does preteot md an lives
and jnterets.
My viewpoint is purely the American viewpoint. I say
that without hegitation.
When a Mexican admlnltration was indifferently per
mitting the killing and outraging of Ameriosas, I was fer
intervention, but when any Mexican admlinstration is pro
tooting Americans in their lives and liberties, I am for
recognition of that competent and friendly admlinstration.
AMERICANS PROTEOTID.
This protection of Americans is, I think, the main matter
to be considered by our American people and by our Ameri
can Government. But, of course, President Obrego bas
done much more than merely protect Americans. He has
protected his own people. He is restoring law and order
and popular rights and liberties completely throughout his
whole country and for all classes, rich and poor alike.
He is not a partisan of any class or clique. He is not
playing' favorites. He Is endesvaring to do asolute justloe.
And It Is because he Is resting his orderly social and gov
:- ental structure upon' the~ frm fonaion of equal
juktle that I believe the peace and prosperity of Mexio
will be permanent.,
OBREGON'S CODE WORTH STUDYING.
As a matter of fact the principles and policies of Presi
dont Obregon seem to mu so mound ad sincere that I ould
wish that some of our own statesnen would learn a les
from him.
To illustrate all that I have maid above, let me review In.
some detail, my trip through Mexico. When I left Los
Angeles I was told not to go into Mexico by way of 31
Paso and Chihuahua as the railroad was in terrible con
dition and was infested by bandits. The trip to Mecdeo
City was'much longer, however, by way of Laredo, so I
(Continued on Page 2. Col. 5.)
!NING NEXT
Lber of the British Parliamrn
onference for The Washingb
61
dor as os as H
Proolabims
IS IN U.S. FOR DENTSCig c
Teuon Was at One Tim Under.
Georstary In Cabinet at
35BLIN, Nov. 12.-Eut Yon
Bersian, former ndg ubetar"
of flanes, who Is w in Wah
frlasts beat e*el as Gi
mas ai=ndas the - Usaned
Steteu; it was learned velIably to.
Yen 5,rsma~ wit msese the
NU4. . m b twmn i dor..a
Ra i isee Afeme dalre
-gan
ate to the .e I
Distec Amaisms. It Iea dia
far diabetes si b.abdau
Disareserpy to the seian e ete.
og by feegt aaals a sera hreihl
Mine for the eod u ogesn. "eM and
grow thia. -"ly it mesns "eat and
grow won.e
stripped of measte rU terms, !
watehrapy cotatmlates. t ma et
at eseyM a sort at super
brand of that healthful fead: aalt
boey and maltsugar, a hed mafe
from crude oil In eoaM4 forms; pill'
made of milk and in various kinds of
"vegetable moat.
GU e Great Need,
Tes Stadesta
PASADNA. Cal., Nov. 12-Omane
ter, gumption and grip are the threi
big needs of the young generation. and
not the least . thee is guflpton,
according to the Rev. R. W. Aesey,
who addressed the students of the Pa.
adena High -chool bere.
"Plain gumption Is another name
for skill, and we mast be skilitul." do.
clared the Rex. Mr. Abberley, who wa
pastor of the Cdntral Christian
Church.
Leaves "Accesseries*
With Deserted Baby
LONDON, Nov. 13--A botne el
scent, two tins of toilet powder, a eake
of soap, two bottles coataining milk, a
cardboard box containing clothing, a
feeding bottle and a note were found
with a baby boy left on the mat at
the front doorstep of a resdthat ai
Bondi, near Sydney, Australia.. .
The nosted stated: "Please give hi.s
to soapebody who will love himn and be
kind to him. ils father deserted bin
and I am nearly destitute."
RECOVER SUNKEN BULLON.
LONDON, Nov. 12.-It is belleved
that a large pelt of the bullion, whici
went down in the Laurentle of the
Irish oast during the war bum ne
been recOenrd. The authorities wil
not dslsthe mount rsised, bt t
completed next season.
urns or nieil esate ut SIe pee.-.hiuq
SUNDA
tnt, will write
rn Times.
. - -
forf
*~~~~ feee~tee
adaoi al e ital
actualsad cm plsd, aae
woW ~ft ~erfa'i
capial sips otf ,660 tog
espitat et I14,400 tons,
aldps e tons. o
The tiestent would run
Amerimee Britain and Japan.
no warship of more than 36,
Under the. linmtation pr
scrap fiften capital ships, 1
nd two -just launched, costi
lug 611,000 tons.
Ceufernce adjourned unt
U.01 W.. .. Ne4. 1S,
Dee iM .w4 a maerm
htM no that the oerseey wa mat
to hbs Wsred with i, s3easser s,
Jamas O ast a the cireust court
bats has tweoam to annul the est
abte d W' marrig" et Ms. - LA-l
esb W 'arteber asd Fisyd
poteber, pmagt seisy pellt
of this city, wijespa at alas
utes aaer tiar sad g,*
five .aralnee. "
Hrs, 1artenber, t
naigeat- aain. Wartenberg toed
it -. agreed that following the mar
re a the two were to Vart at the
church door and this was done
Testimony was introduced. how
ever, that the couple had been em
gaged, that the girl had changat
her mind, but that a plea fron War
tenberg that failure of the marriage
to take place woult wreck his repu
tatin among his friende had In
duced Miss Crouch to cofment to the
marriage ceremony.
llowtg this decision Warten
berg had brought suit for divorce
on the grounds his wife refused to
lI+e with him and had been guilty
ot desertion. The bridegroom Is a
prominent business man and the
bride is a -tudent at Ohio UStversity
at Athena. Ohio.
OFFER UNIQUE "CAR."
LONDON, Nov. 1.-A Cinese re
form association, which Is petitioning
the Shanghai muniscipal council to
make the road regulations more
asyere; aabt that chauffteur. found
guilty of killing pedestrian. should be
locked in a room with the wan image
of theprso... l.
The Fifth Arttele
By H. Ge WRIJS
Noted Author,
Arm Conference
Will Be Found Today 0n
PAGE TWO.
. LADY
LY wife 01
a series of a)
as:
i-i
m;Brtsa' to~ tw at
,E ands Jaa'Woteaia
S0n 6 yeawsdfdet of i
When rplaes for bgin,
0aatop buildig pbuis.
I further redrcion throuh
navs ,r00 to eighteen
r; hitala's to twmuty4tw
and Japan's to ten capital
ten ya and affect O1
When replcemeot begin,
000 tons wouabe built.
posais, Amnecaa would
Tirteen udqr coatruction
as $3U.0890~0 and total
lb1eK~t1wth rs
.t. 'hn at alno inkig thaobe
11 11r otre of resat ria
Inthe r hro e theats.
Spon a eNd-ekn wiM. te
Thee tenndoas sinrma fthe c
AnI-J ns t ye the
as a
ofsthe the
or ab trad h a Great Brttain
and Ja wout n that of Japan I
wi the Par it rows fresh threats
pon a peaceeslnt world.
T tre.fendou significance of the
sagisjoai s treaty lies in the tect
thtp contrl ar e are two
of h worls biggest sepowers.
While no statesman. either in America
or abroad. has dared to hint Britain
and Japan would ocnbine to make
wer, the American proposals for fl
tatio of naval armaments has thrown
into the forefront the enormous poe
sibalilas within the grasp of the
two powerful inenlar empires.
PerU Te Amaea Ses.
A tenhyear naval holiday a sug
gestd by the United States whi.
Te Angeo-Japscanesea plaoe ha
raval tonae, woldrehe America psl
ton ah rposition hat teheples.
ness ten Pwartie eqa n th i-ata
nss alliahoue comnuesaganettve
hisld. e ie oEnln n
Engpan ha rn cntaal og to
moedsres tand inc00aainst ofatal
aher AoerseseianeChas
an talwaen nonulIng the Jnit
aes. aince tor teingtreating Japn
ie a sgete, Aea PresLloy
Geore mae phracste da.e
' tworoud cbiAgatre
beesiles a o nlnth af w
Skew
Prepesi for S- eping 4
fns Programse aspere afs
- "Aceptable in Mab."
#0000 AUS' JAPANESE MY
Sggstion Bremahed at e* 1
fig et Of ierene epig e
To temeWn Os tsegas.
By ag a. uPOIN
av Q. .an .o sop" -.
Wih a sesss that
ita= within an b oor atr
the paf thm
taus armainst esifaga,
withn a -efw minutes abr
the electia. of the Amer-an
Secretary of State to chair.
manship of the coferen.e,
and naval experts of Great
Brd ' ' and Japan unpre.
pared either to accept or re
ject the proposals.
Great Britain made no
comment at all when Hughes
finished and Japan contented
herself by making a few
stereotyped remarks about
how- glad she was to be here
in Washington and how will
ing she was to "co-operate
with the nations to accom
plish the aims of the confer
ence."
Woald Scrap Ships.
Uader the terms proposed by
Ameria, virtually half of the cap
ital ship. o ol three .ower+ would
be scrapped. The ships to be dim-s
carded would he of the oldest an
mest .bsolete slJss.
The Imadits effect of the
would be to lee the navies of the
world th resptely the sam
strength as ther are now. I. e."
Great Britaia eaghtly is the lead.
Anmerica mocend, with Japaa briat
lng us the rear. cendderably be
hind the United States.
The centeene lasted. slightly l
than two bela's, and at its eelusM
the desgestee hurri te their redlee
tiv hesquarters tr consultatjon.
Fe..eir,...a......e..es
t was learnei lat uith damS Que
Dihimm Uinet te Betabo
ww,:r te
)R, American
and 'the first
Limitation of