Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 1

Location:
San Francisco, California
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

nn oclay THE WKATH.ES. Ran Ftmkmco. 0k-mod winity Puniky, iDcrwflinc doudineM, pntwtly bocuoiing light wimU. be-Tirng aotitfaerlT. T.

R- KGGD, Fmcuia. III Japan's Plane Carriers. Good Japanese Joke. Dark Meat for White. All Burglars Have Guns.

By ARTHUR BRISBANE Monarch REG.U.S.FVT.OFP I 1 VOL. CXV. NO. 143. SUNDAY.

NOVEMBER 20, 1921 ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN PAGES. IT ATT rCMTC CTTKTrAV in rCMTC.PAaT Aim sttiat. PKB. MONTH. S1.1S A conference is just a conference.

You may use it to tell the conferees how much you love them, or to tell one particular conferee what plans you have for beating him to death. Japan wants a big fleet, allotment does not suit her. And what she especially wants is "many plane carriers." A plane carrier is a ship to carry flying machines across the ocean, within a hundred miles or so of a city, thence to be sent off, carrying dynamite. fPRWTffl MP ffnroEl friYnlfnir ibiruULjvJAi j7UjyJ) IMraw 1 1 Japan likes a joke, if it's a Japanese joke. They say they want these ships to carry flying machines across the ocean, "as a means of national defense What the ships are wanted for is to carry bombing planes, trained flyers, six thousand-pound bombs of TNT to cities marked for annihilation.

Use your keen intelligence, GUESS in what direction Japan expects to send those plane carriers some day. NAMEOFMRS. 2 MILLION International Bankers CARDINAL IS DEFEATED BT Forcing U.S. Foreign DELMONT OUT AVAILABLE FOR JAPS AGREE T0 1 0 POINTS OF CHINESE Phoebe Hearsts to Be First Name on California Pillar In Memory Kali Hers Will Rank High Among Those Women Who Have Accomplished Most for Their State and Its Welfare Alliance by Parley DFR 1 WON You have been told in this column often enough that when war comes, it won't be old fashioned fighting on battleships, floating forts of steel. Fast ships will bring within striking distance flying machines that can go three hundred miles an hour and they will do the rest, once they get above the cities.

A few powerful, fast battleships, with enormous guns are wanted, of course, to prevent interference with the flying machins WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. The Government of the OF SMS CASE Statement Made to Doctor by Ar-buckle's Accuser Barred From Testimony by the Prosecution SOLDIER AID Veterans' Welfare Board of State Ready to Begin Distribution of Money to Service Men fnited States is entirely in the hands of the interna- Stanford Crashes Through Berkeley Defense for First Tally, but Bears Quickly Open Up Speaking Through Admiral Kato, Nippon Accepts Integrity of China Territory and Rights carriers. McNab Fights Hard But Futile Battle to Introduce Rappe Girl's Friend Into the Case Throng Estimated at 57,000 Sees Red Warriors Dedicate New Stadium With "First Blood" Will Provide Loans for Purchase cf Farms or Homes; Rules for Awards of Money Prepared Some reporters write nonsense of this kind: "The United States will Far Eastern Problems Advanced Toward Solution at 2-Hour Secret Meeting of Arms Envoys "INSIST on carrying out Hughes plan to the letter." tional bankers. They owned the Democratic party largely.

They owned the Republican party entirely. They nominated the candidates through Judge Gary and Harvey and other representatives at Chicago. They financed the campaign. They are controlling all policies. They had failed with League of Nations through Democrats.

They are now advancing to same ends through Disarmament Conference with Republicans. The personnel of America's representation at the Conference makes this perfectly clear. The only Democrat is Underwood from the steel State of Alabama, who is as much a Morgan man as Root. It will not be long before the obvious purpose of the Conference will be seen to be an entente which is merely another name for an alliance. The entente will be not to eliminate armaments, but to arman.

-its in their pre proportions, which means merely to keep the United States WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. (By Universal Service.) The name of Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst has been selected as the first name to be carved on the California pillar of the Hall of Memory in the Temple Triumphant, the proposed main building of the Woman's National Foundation to be erected in Washington.

The United States will insist on By OSCAR FERNBACH. Assistant District Attorney Milton URen, by legal incantation exorcising the spirit of Mrs. Bambina Maud SACRAMENTO. Nov. 19.

Announcement was made by Robert Smith, secretary of the State Veterans' Welfare Board, today that is now available for distribution to former service men under the By NORMAN HAPGOOD. Staff Correspondent Universal Service. WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.

Speak-in? through Admiral Baron Kato at the meeting of the committee on Pacific and Far Eastern questions today Japan outlined her attitud Hundreds of nominations were received, not only from California but from all parts of the United States By JACK JAMES California, 42; Stanford. 7. For the second successive year the Blue and Gold is raised high as the football standard of the Pacific Coast. The Cardinal fought, but so did the Blue and Gold harder and to more effect. But that first seven minutes Never was there such a reversal of form.

Never were more thrills crowded into such a short space of time. The ship was struck by an adverse current as it swung out from the toward China's proposals. She MS' cepted the open in hopeless subordination to England and Japan in the matter NOTHING. We are simply conferring. Japan will have what battleships wants.

She will not scrap the Kago, her biggest ship, giant of 39,000 tons. On the contrary, she launched the Kago last Friday morning, not being superstitious, as an answer to Hughes' speech of the preceding Saturday. Japan will have as many plane carriers as she wants. If she thinks it unwise to call them "plane carriers," she will call them something else, fixing them to carry flying machines very nicely when the time conies. door, integrity fof by the committee on historical Mrs.

Phoebe A. -Hearst was the mother of William Rand6lph Hearst. In the Hall, of Memory are to be fifty-one pillars, one for each State, Hawaii, the District of Columbia and Alaska. On these pillars will be Delmont from the courtroom of Superior Judge Louderback, yesterday formed the central figure at the trial of Roscoe Arbuckle for manslaughter of "Virginia Rappe. By preventing Dr.

Arthur Beard -slee from relating to the jury the information obtained by him from Mrs. Delmont upon his first attendance of Virginia Rappe, U'Ren won a hard-fought victory over Gavin McNab, chief counsel for the defendant. But the spectators voted it a victory of Pyrrhus at Asculum, and one heard the opinion freely expressed that a few more such would make a mighty unfavorable impression upon the jury from a prosecution standpoint. All who heard the witness testify seemed to become imbued Chinese territory; lack of special privilege for any any nation. She expressed a desire to work out the abolition of extra territorial veterans farm and home purchase act passed by the last Legislature.

Under this act veterans are offered liberal loans by the State a low rate ot interest to assist them In purchasing farms or homes. The $2,000,000 now available will help approximately 500 men "to buy either homes or farms, the veterans' board estimates. 1 The men to receive first assistance will be those who, because of wounds or illness, are considered most deserving of immediate aid. Secretary Smith said that application blanks will be mailed upon request of the veterans' board here and that each application will be carefully considered. If the applicant dock.

The rudder jammeu, screws failed to pull. The ship was fast drifting perilously close to the rocks. The Dilot grasped the spokes of the ity in co-ope chtily. The wucri aiv vt0-- rudder gripped ahd, straining, held, twistine the ship back to her course. tion with oilier nations.

Slip would regret pro tracted discuior. The screws began to push. The ship plowed through adverse current or minor details. with the- idea that the inadmissible statements of Mrs. Delmont to the does not receive aid at once hid application will be among the first to be France will keep her big army and doesn't ask advice about that.

England will continue to protest again big submarines, France and the other countries will have them, saying: "They are the defense of the weak against the strong." Japan, through Baron Kato, told By previous physician had been at variance with the district attorney's allegation of that had endangered ner anu ceeded on her way calm and unperturbed. FUMBLES KICK-OFF. Tnnmpv fumbled the first kick-off. a felonious attack by Arbuckle upon agreement only general feeling were expressed today, leaving specific questions for the future. Th spokesmen for France.

Britain. Italy. Belgium. Portugal and Holland also made generally friendly remarks Virginia Rappe. With the tenacity of a bulldog Mc the conference at length yesterday Nab, fronting the shield of all his Stanford took the ball on California's two yard line.

Unnerved and shaken by thig the greatest break that ever ingenuity to the catapult of legal ob how Japan felt about China. He might have made it shorter. Japan feels about China as an energetic jections trained upon him by U'Ren, carved the names of women who have done most for each State. Not more than twentyrfive names will be placed on a pillar. A million-dollar site has been acquired by the foundation and work on the bnildings will be begun in the near future.

A mothers' memorial shaft, to be erected by the men of America to the mothers of the country, is another activity of the foundation. France Gives Riiss 6,000,000 Francs PARIS, Nov. 19. (By the Associated Press.) The credit of 6,000.000 francs for Russian famine relief, which was voted by the Chamber of Deputies October 28, was confirmed yesterday by the Senate. During- the debate it was stated that the money would be expended through the Red Cross by the International Russian Famine Relief Commission.

Foch Indisposed, Gayety Curtailed NEW YORK, Nov. 19. (By the Associated Press.) On the advice of physicians earing for Marshal Foch, W. F. Deegan, state commander of the American Legion, today took steps to make the French idol's entertainment in America a little less strenuous.

rotiimed asain and again to the a football team enjoyed me fornia line failed to hold, and Captain Jack Patrick plunged over the" line ferret feels about a fat goose. It is. suggested that Japan might give up Shantung, in exchange for other ter charge. He was crushed at last, but he left the prosecution almost breathless. He had compelled U'Ren to exhibit to the jury his fear of the for a touchdown.

The Golden Bear of California was close to becoming considered when the $10,000,000 to be raised by way of a bond issue is available. PLAN OF AWARDS. Application blanks were mailed out today to all organizations of former service men and patriotic orders and will be distributed to the members All other elements being equal, the veterans board ruled today that preference shall be given to the applicant: 1 Who was wounded or disabled while a member of the military or naval forces of the United States. 2 Who was a bona fide resident of California for at feast one year prior to enlistment in military service. Who is not an owner of a farm or home and who does not possess sufficient means with which to purchase either.

ritory. Manchuria, Siberia, ot armaments a condition entirely satisfactory to England and Japan and utterly dangerous to the United States. It will also soon develop that the other object of the entente will be to keep Europe as it is and Asia as it is. This means that Germany and Russia must be kept broken and subjugated and that China and India must be kept broken and subjugated and that therefore the United States will be left without the slightest possibility of effective assistance from China or India or Germany or Russia or any other possible sympathizer, should the United States at any time be attacked by England and Japan in alliance, and these two nations are and will be in alliance, no matter whether they publicly confess it or not. WAR NOT ABOLISHED BUT MADE INEVITABLE In such a situation we will not have abolished war, but will have made war inevitable.

Furthermore, we will have, made United States participation in the war inevitable, because the increasing wealth and progress of the United States will impel England and Japan to exercise the dominant power that they will possess in a way that will harass and restrict development of the United States and constantly injure its interests. This is not a forecast. It is a retrospect. It merely relates as a naturally probable occurrence in the future what has happened in the past. The policy of England does not change.

England follows the plans and precepts of former leaders when they have proved successful and that plan has always been to destroy her chief rival. I wish to God we had intelligence enough to follow the precepts and policies of our great leaders when they have proved successful. For one hundred and forty years we prospered amazingly, immeasurably, incomparably under the injunctions of Washington to keep free from foreign wars and foreign alliances. Then under Woodrow Wilson we departed from these policies and involved ourselves in foreign wars and foreign debts and foreign entanglements of all kinds. Our change of policy was exceedingly advantageous to certain foreign nations and exceedingly injurious to ourselves.

Naturally these foreign nations are extremely anxious to have us continue our new policy of catspaw for foreign ambitions and aggressions, but we should have learned enough in the hard school of experience to return to our previous position and policy of magnificent isolation. We should regard all foreign affairs in perspective, free from the prejudice as well as the danger of actual participation." In that way we will do the most good and sustain the least injury. woman who had caused Arbuckle's arrest, and in whom the district at torney's office had centered its hopes about the main purpose outlined by i China. For China. Sze expressed apprecia-0 tion of the spirit shown and reserved comment in detail for the future As if in answer to what Admira Baron Kato lad said about goia into details JSze observed that ")C4 course many of the proposals will Jttfl considered in connection with titti application." '3fi Nothin? else done in committt today amounted to much.

the session of the American delesa tion in the state department Ealfoo! called, accompiiined by nobody bull his secretary. ff NEW ELEMENT APPEARS. lj 1 A new element has been injected? Into the consideration of the subm4? mentioned. Japan's return of a slice of the dark meat for a larger. slice of the white wouldn't help -'China much.

And in the end yoi would probably find Japan with both slices. Baron Kato says he favors the during the days immediately following the comedian's incarceration. Doctor Beardslee, house physician at the hotel in which the wild Arbuckle "party" took place on Labor Day, told of four visits paid to Virginia Rappe as she lay writhing in pain, attended by Mrs. In answer to the questions of U'Ren, the physician declared that his first ex- door China, rand on that nen All the everybody seems to be agreed, those interested An getting 4 vv hose husband or wife does not own property, the value of which if added to the value of the property selected for purchase will exceed the sum of $7,500 in the case of a farm (Continued on Page Column 6.) thickens like of the chicken coop kept opdi. Japan lives, as Mr.

Hughes saitr, "on the threshold" of the Chinese chicken coop. The door can't be too wide open to suit her. or $5,000 in the case of a home 5 Whose husband or wife has not already received benefits of this or demoralized. Charley Erb took a firm grip on himself and on his men. He called upon Archie Nisbet to twist the skidding California machine back to the road.

Archie strained and cool, deliberate, and unmoved punted. Exchanging kicks, the Bears gained inch by inch. The screws were functioning. Nisbet plunged over for a touchdown, and the ship was back on its course once more. Thereafter no adverse current was of sufficient power to swing her from that course.

California 42, Stanford But don't forget this! STANFORD SCORED THE FIRST TOUCHDOWN TO BE RECORDED IN THE NEW STANFORD STADIUM. RANK OUTSIDER. Stanford had not the slightest chance in the world to win. Stanford had but a rank outsider's chance to even score. BUT STANFORD DEDICATED HER MAGNIFICENT STADIUM WITH THE FIRST TOUCHDOWN.

That atones for much. For the space of seven frantic and hectic minutes it appeared that Stanford was about to effect the miracle of miracles. For Stanford in the similar acts. FARM PURCHASE. When the application of a veteran rine phase of the program for lita itation of naval armaments, it wj learned tonight.

The L'nited States. Great Britain and Japan, whom Secretary Hugh-? said were the only powers chiefly concerned with capital ships, harf been informed that they will nots permitted to determine the future the submarine among This position is taken by Franfcll particularly and Italy, and 6oneb the other smaller nations represent in the conference also are understood for aid in purchasing a home or a farm has been approved by the veterans' welfare board, the board will then enter into a contract with the Notice to Advertisers I veteran for the purchase of the property and its sale to the veteran upon i payment of 10 per cent of the pure has price of a farm and 5 per cent of DANGER FROM EUROPEAN ENTANGLEMENTS IS ACUTE France's attitude is that the sub-? marine is a weapon of the "weak the poor," and cannot be regulate by the "rich and powerful. Direct; opposition has been voiced by tjiff French delegation against the Brt first moments of the first quarter out Ish proposal tnat the size or tne my dividual submarine be limited to 25 Tolitiken" of Copenhagen, under the heading "Internationale of the Intellectuals," sends two questions with request to answer in ten lines. Question 1 What are the main problems; how would you solve the same? Answer The main problem in this country is: How to mind OUR OWN BUSINESS IN SUCH A WAY AS TO MAKE EVERY OTHER NATION MIND ITS OWN BUSINESS AND KEEP AWAY. That's less than ten lines, and it's plenty.

If such a man as Foch were dictator of the United States for the time being (something worse might be imagined), and if Foch read that Japan wanted plenty of flying machine carriers, he wouldn't talk brotherly love, or call any conference. He would start making Guam, at the threshold of Japan, the greatest flying machine arsenal and submarine bae in the world and say to Japan frankly 'If I see any signs vt your interfering with this country 1 tons. played the Bears as the Bears themselves would outplay the U. S. C.

frosh. The 57,000 customers that's the "Vn r-mmtrv in which scientific dis official estimate were treated to an unusual sight the Golden Bear in the purcnase price or a home or home site. The purchaser is allowed 40 years to pay the balance. The value of a ranch or farm purchased shall not exceed $7,500 and the value of a home, $5,000. Copies of the rulings of the board and provisions of the act giving in detail the rules and regulation for the purchase of land with state aid will be sent to veterans by the state board upon request.

Antwerp Police Run Down Rioters ANTWERP, Nov. 19. By International News Service.) Pour persons were injured when police with drawn sabers charged upon a Socialist riot here today. $20 TEETH NOW $10 Gaa piven for $10 Gold Crown now $5. Open evenings.

Same full flight, hotly pursued by yelling Indians in red shirts. More than 5,000 lines of display advertising were omitted from this issue of "The Examiner." The demand for advertising space in our Sunday issue is taxing the capacity of our mechanical equipment. Advertisers will assist us greatly in meeting this situation by sending in their Sunday copy as early in the week as possible. Do not forget that the danger and the actual injury from European conflicts and entanglements in which we participate are very great and very real. Through one departure from our historic, policy of non-interference, we have incurred immense debts, enormous burdens of taxation, financial and industrial depression and all the woes that European nations stagger under.

These we suffer as part of a victorious alliance. Think what we might suffer in some future day as part of a defeated alliance. All the evils that Germany suffers might be ours even to the dismemberment of our country and the virtual industrial and political slavery of our people. How often have you heard it said: "What fools these Germans were to depart from a policy by which they were peacefully conquering the world and risk and lose all in the hazard of war." Apply those sentiments to ourselves. What fools these Americans are, and would be, to depart from the policies of Washington, of Jefferson, of Jackson, of Lincoln, of Clevp- Continued on Page 2, Column 3.) But then the Bear suddently turned.

sat on his haunches and spake, saying, "What ails me? I do believe I'm running away from something just coveries form a notable part of ita history will permit another country! to say the value of its scientific dis-4 coveries must be lost. the statement to the committee said. REAL BUSINESS. On Alonriay the committee on Pacific and Kar Kastern questions will get down to real business tor the first time. Concrete proposals will then be advanced and the first real test will be applied to the no-mutt- ability to reach any real agreement involving the surrenuer oy t.e ni.wuj of specific special rights in China.

So far. all the visiting delegations have been carefully skirmishing for position. They have exsnciated high sounding principles and policies. They like a scared rabbit! This will never do. Oh, you would, would you? Take that!" And eleven redskins bit the dust.

Stanford, elated and encouraged by the fortunate misfortune that enabled location 16 years. f.r. Anflfrson, bU and iiLtior her to score on the formidable Bear, fflrmttmmfd nn. Pturm 17. Cf7mn 1.) Advt..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The San Francisco Examiner Archive

Pages Available:
3,027,626
Years Available:
1865-2024