Nations push to end submarines gas in naval arms talks
Telegrams from national groups praise abolition of submarines and poison gas and urge full limitation of armaments. National council endorses goal to replace war with law, calling naval restriction a step toward disarmament. Representatives cite varied organizational votes and board inaction on some questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Council For Limitations of Armaments
Association of Niversity Wormen
The
AL At AL
Fellowship of Reconciliation
Alvoreign Policies Association
Friends +rkbisarmament committee
Girls Friendly Society
Congress of Mothers and Starent-Teacher Association
Womensrade Union League
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Womens Committee For
Havona
Disarmament
Womens Christ 4 Ian Temperance Union
Womens Innternational League For Peace and Freedom
Worlds Friendship Innformation Bureau
WLCA
League of Women Whoaters
General Federation of Women's Clubs
Federal Council of Churches and Federation of Business
Strom
Church Peace Union
World Alliance of Churches
Tional Women’s Trade Union “ League
Swomen of America
National Council of Jewish Women
Uneir
Jewish Women
Society For
National Council
Congress
iCopyright
Public Ledger Co
Japanese Publicist Lure and the Doomed Anglo Japanese Pact
Japanese publicist Zumoto in Washington argues against renewing the Anglo Japanese alliance. He says failing to reach a Pacific understanding would betray life and spirit, calling the pact dead and urging the current view to gain broader support in Japan. He also links the Ten-Power Treaty protest to the armament conference outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyibe Associated Press
Washington
Pacific Ocean
Japan
Zumoto
Japanses
Quashington
Japaese
Viscount Bhibusawa
United States
the Fierald of Asia
Mgr
Somato
Far East
Mystery in German blasts and factory attacks
Special cable dispatch from Berlin reports a blast at the Nobel Dynamite Company works in Saartiuken Saar region killing workers and wrecking nearby villages. Authorities note a string of mysterious explosions in middle western Germany aimed at stirring unrest and pressuring controls at chemical plants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Nobel Dynamite ‘Company
Saartiuken
Saar
Harding's Faith in Pacic Conference Progress
President Harding addressed the American Red Cross, signaling confidence in a forthcoming quadruple Pacific agreement and acceptance by Japan. The article notes possible Senate ratification and cautious press opposition while forecasting favorable outcomes and China’s path to reform within the eight-power framework.
Faulty Statesmanship Lost Golden Opportunity for Japan
A columnist argues Japan missed a leadership chance at the armament conference. It criticizes Tokyo’s cautious stance, urging Japan to present a concrete Far East program including Shantung terms and other core Chinese issues to shape deliberations.
Cost Per Citizen For Defense and War Debts In 1923
Budget estimates show the United States may spend about $20 per resident for defense and war-related costs in 1923. Per capita amounts include roughly $4 for navy, $1 for division and reminders, and $9 for national debt interest with $3 principal reduction. Additional sums cover civil war pensions and railroads to be paid for war operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Yihe Navy
Pacific
Far East
War Department
New York Society Hosts Delegation at Annual Reception
More than 300 attendees attended the New York State society annual reception at Rauscher's last night. Guests included Senator William M Calder, Senator James W Wadsworth, Representative Walter W McGee, Homer P Snyder, Anthony Griffin, and former Secretary of State Robert Lansing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Congress
New York State Society
Rauscher
William M.calder
James W.wadsworth
Walter W. McGee
Homer P. Snyder
Anthony Griffin
Hobert Lansing
Nations Seek Pacific Accord With Status Quo Basis
Reports indicate delegates plan to pursue major Pacific issues under the status quo premise. Commissions will study fortifications, naval bases, and China topics while essential questions like naval ratios and four power deals are settled before plenipotentiaries depart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Pacific
Japan Holds To British Alliance Amid Quadruple Entente Talks
Tokyo reports the Japanese government advised delegates at the Washington conference it endorses the quadruple entente in principle but not as a replacement for the Anglo Japanese alliance which cannot be abrogated until an agreement is reached. It notes naval arms reduction and Elihu Root's China principles and reserves final approval due to differing views on entente significance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Harding
American Red Cross
Pacific
Western
Senate
United States
China
United News
Mr. Hughes
America
Japan
Far Eastern Committee
Trig
Ha‘waii
Far East
Italy
Netherlands
Belgium
Portugal
Associated Press
Teikoku News Agency
Washington
Elihu Root
Hanihara
Philip K. Dc. Tyau
Underwood
Great Britain
Hughes
Lodge
Root
Senator Underwood
Shantung
Yanihara
Four Nation Pact Referred to Senate For Action
The article outlines the four nation pact reaching the Senate for approval. It notes divisions in Japan over military power and the liberal push for pacific aims. China is excluded from the pact but aligns with American principles as talks progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Colonel Cholmeley-Jones Improves After Illness
Col. R. G Cholmeley-Jones, formerly director of the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, has been critically ill at Presbyterian Hospital and was reported improved today. Officials cited strain from public duties since 1917 as the cause of the breakdown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
R. G Cholmeley-Jones
Bureau of War Risk Insurance
Presbyterian Hospital
Fis
Reparations Talks Stir European Powers in London
London reports indicate Dr. Rathenau and British officials near a moratorium on German reparations. French minister Loucheur and aides met British experts at Chequers Court to align views, aiming to avert the usual crisis. Berlin notes a rising floating debt and possible small loan options amid uncertain prospects. Also reported: two robberies in the city as a grocery and deli store are held up by three black suspects, with cash taken totaling $45 and $8.50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Chequers Court
London
Robert Horne
Chequers
Lloyd George
He Public Ledger Co
Berlin
The
Public Ledger Co
Benson
Goldman
Second Street
Oldman
Thompson
Embrey
Tie
Samuel Robin
Tenth Street Northwest
Spain Plans U-Boat Depots Fortifications for Naval Bases
Madrid Dec. An outlay of 30 000 800 pesetas is planned for the coming year to fortify submarine bases and depots for fuel oil and coal in the Spanish naval arsenals. The marine appropriation bill passed final reading in the Spanish senate last night. Submarine stations will be formed at all Spanish naval ports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Associated Press
Ex Kaiser Hit by Wood Chunk Delays Doorn Work
Former German emperor William II at Doorn in bandages after a wood cutting mishap. A chunk of wood struck his head as he hurried to finish orders, leaving him unable to use his motor due to frost and requiring rest at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaiser
Associated Press
London
Woodlcutting
Doorn
Daily Mail
William
Borah Says Versailles Pact Blocks Peace and Reform
Idaho Senator Borah warned that the Versailles treaty must be rewritten to fit economic life and European realities. He argued the United States cannot save Europe while Britain and France pursue disarmament and militaristic policies. He urged a new conference among Britain, Japan, France, and Germany to reshape the pact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Boral
Idaho
Borah
European
United States
Britain
Japan
France
Germany
Mr. Borah
Great Britain
Japan Navy Workers Demand Other Jobs
About 80 000 workers in Japanese shipyards have started an agitation to seek employment in other industries as naval armament talks loom at the Washington conference. The movement is led by naval arsenal workers and calls for compensation if dismissed, plus a memorial to the government and diet for relief of unemployed workers and broader national programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Japan
Shington
Tokyo
SAS
Tokyo Nichi Nichi
Bure
Industrial and Labor Union of Japan
Diet
Naval Lim
Viviani Delays Leaving for Paris Delegation Change
M Viviani head of the French delegation cancels passage on the Paris due to leave New York December 14 and transfers to the Savoie sailing December 2 He will remain in New York if necessary Several junior members will sail December 14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Savoie
Associated Press
M. Viviani
New York
Tle
Japanese Education Minister Reassumes Post After Resignation
Tokyo reports that Minister of Education Nakahashi, who offered to resign last month over school system issues, has reconsidered and returned to the post. The move follows reforms and renewed government efforts to address the crisis in the education sector.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Nakahashi
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