President Hopes for World Association From Armament Talks
The article reports President Harding’s belief that the current conference on armaments may lead to an association of nations to promote peace and disarmament. It notes endorsements from foreign representatives, Germany’s potential participation, and Harding’s consistent stance since his 1920 campaign for a society of free nations organized to secure peace through international law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post .o
Harding
Germany
Europe
France
association of nations
Republcan
Society of Nations
America
society of free nations
association of free nations
league of free nations
Harding Opens Path to International Association of Nations
President Harding signaled a personal suggestion for annual conferences and a possible “association of nations” as talks ease prior to the Washington arms conference. Delegates discuss naval ratios and land armament while nine nations back China’s plea to limit extraterritorial rights, with an international commission to draft a final plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
association of nations
Washington
Japan
nine nations
China
international commission of jurists
Difficulties of Conference Ahead Faced With Hope
The Washington conference faces mounting obstacles as Briand’s call for France’s armament limits meets skepticism from Britain and Italy. British experts discuss changes to naval reductions while Japan seeks greater tonnage. The Far East, especially China, shows progress as committees work toward consensus amid mixed public opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Arthur J. Balfour
Hughes
Ifrance
London
Rome
Briand
Lord Curzon
Great Britain
Italy
Experia
Japan
China
Golden Splendors At Wales Durbar In Baroda Visit
The Prince of Wales tours Baroda with Gaekwar as host amid cannon salutes and a royal procession. The durbar hall dazzles with gold walls and teak, guards, elephants bearing silver thrones, and a garden party with musicians and dancers. Illuminated capital ends the day as India welcomes the royal visitor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baroda
India
Associated Press
Prince of Wales
Gaekwar
Prince Jasingh
Harvard
Igaekwar
Durbar hall
Jurists to Probe Chinese Ability to Run Courts
International commission to study China’s ability to assume full judicial authority from foreign tribunals as part of tapering extraterritorial rights. Delegates approve subcommittee plan and prepare formal policy declaration while discussions on postal autonomy and Shantung flag potential clashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
China
international commission of jurists
Senator Lodge
Ching
Sze
Japanese Delegates Urged to Press 70 Percent Naval Goal
Tokyo reports a cabinet decision instructing Japan’s Washington delegates to uphold a 70 percent ratio for naval armament, with ministers arguing that less would threaten national defense. The ministers also urged pressing dismantling of Pacific fortifications, linking them to naval reductions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Tokyo
Washington
Asahi Shimbun
Pacific
Amazon Explorers Press On Amid Harsh Andes hardships
A Mulford expedition to chart the Amazon basin loses most of its ammunition and provisions after being swept by Andean rivers. Dr. Henry H. Busby reports from Huacho that the team continues toward Burrenabaque through Bolivian jungles facing hostile tribes while salvaging botanical and insect specimens, including the giant cactus and the famed tree of life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mulford
Amazon basin
Andes
Columbia university
Henry H. Busby
college of pharmacy
Huach
Bopi river
Bolivia
Busby Treportea
Bopi
Wipia
Hutachi
Busby
Burned forged scripts tied to 1.437 million in bonds
George V. Halliday and Harry Turner were arrested on charges of conspiring to counterfeit Interim certificates of French government bonds. Halliday claimed he burned 1,437,000 of the certificates, saying 83,000 were placed locally and 21,000 credited to him. Paul Murphy was released with no bond. Turner fainted at bond arrangement. Federal agents described Halliday’s destruction of a 109 dollar certificate and the New York Morgan clerk exposed the fraud. Halliday had recently filed for bankruptcy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis
Associated Press
George V. Halliday
Harry Turner
Turner
Paul Murphy
Halliday
Murphy
J . Turner
New York
J. P. Morgan & Co
French republic
Frank FP. McGill
France and Britain clash over Turkey pact at world peace talks
Premier Briand frames Paris Angora accord as non treaty aimed at ending hostilities in Syria and Cilicia and reducing French army in the Orient. He rebukes Lord Curzon for alleging France acted alone, says the agreement seeks a general peace and may conclude within days as Washington hosts the conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syria
Cilicia
France
Orient
England
Briand
Harding
Gen
Tasker H. Buss
plor
Hughes
Lord Curzon
Washington
Balfour
Extraterritoriality to Hol Briand Justifies Turk Past
World Association index notes debate on extraterritorial rights, Briand defends past Turkish policy, with emphasis on diplomacy and international law. Other items preview Irish peace efforts, Japanese royalty, and arms policy discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
World Association
Briand
Durbar
Prince Regent
Japan
Potomac
Arbuckle
Washington
Crown Prince Hirohito Named Regent of Japan
Tokyo reports Crown Prince Hirohito designated regent as Emperor Yoshihito, plagued by illness, issues a rescript citing inability to attend state affairs. A medical bulletin notes mental restraint and weakness, with the emperor likely to spend winter at Hayama and move to the Aoyama palace in spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Associated Press
Huirohito
Japan
Yoshihito
Hirohato
Baron Makino
imperial household
Takahashi
Ikebe
Hayama
Aoyama palace
Prince Yamagata
privy council
Washington
Reduction in American Rhine force is begun
Coblenz November 25. The American expeditionary force along the Rhine began to depart today with 11 officers and 600 enlisted men taking a special train to Antwerp to sail home tomorrow on the transport Cantigny. Also 3 nurses, 15 former service men and 82 wives of soldiers married in Germany were included. A satchel with passports of 2 wives disappeared just before departure, prompting a train search between Coblenz and Antwerp to avoid immigration complications when Cantigny reaches Hoboken around December 7. A large crowd witnessed the departure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coblenz
Associated Press
Rhine
Antwerp
Cantigny
Hoboken
Germany
France
Congress
Paris
Coblens
Peace talks in Dublin as Lloyd George meets Craig
London November 25 report on high level talks between Prime Minister Lloyd George and Sir James Craig amid Ireland crisis. Sinn Fein delegates in Dublin consult cabinet on loyalty to the king and the potential for an all Ireland parliament. Peacemakers push Sinn Fein to modify allegiance stance while Ulster remains firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ulster
Lioyd George
Al-Ireland
South
London
Ireland
Lord George
James Craig
Downing street
Sinn Fein
Dublin
James
Belfast
dail eireann
Kime George
Simn
Birkenhead
Hewart
Simn Fein
Evening News
Bavaria
Prussia
German empire
Lloyd George
Dublin castle
Sinn Feini
Asquith
lberal federation
liberal
Bournemouth
Chequere Court
Leicester
Gordon Hewart
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Washington Post Co
WALES
Amercan
Chung-Hiu Wang
Shantung
Far East
Wellington Koo
Koo
waunah
Jacksonville
Miami
Tampa
St. Petersburg
Seaboard Air Lane
AMAZON
U. S
Curzon
Britain
M. Briand
Salton
Angora
great
Hirohito
MajoH
PEACE WAVERS
CRAIG
Dail
egton Post
Tee Pos
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