Tnr: stjxdat onEGoxiAN, roitTLA!TO. xoyembet: t., f&i
GREAT CORDIALITY
IRKS CONFERENCE
Mr. Balfour First to Strike
Note of Harmony.
WEALTH,
TO BE
s- i -nT'c-J
TAXATION AND FOREIGN TRADE ALL
)NSIDERED IN ARMS CONFERENCE.
ASTONISHMENT NO BAR
Foreign Delegates Take Notably
Part In Spontaneous Demon- J
stration at Session,
WASHINGTON, Nov. li. Questions of population, national
wealth, natiotrTal debts, ratios of taxation to wealth and debt, in
creases In djfbt and taxation since prior to the world war, figures
as to forels trade and the war effect of exports and Imports will
all take an important part In the discussions on limiting; armaments.
Each sublfect has a definite share in having- brought about the
conference and is linked not alone with the economics discussions
among the delegates to be expected, but directly associated with
the Ue of armies and navies.
Fa the fire major powers participating- In the arms conference,
'the followfng- outline may be taken as substantially correct on the
beat and latest information available here:
NATIONAL, WEALTH ESTIMATED. " .
To arrive at the relation of existing; tax burdens, the estimated
national wealth of the five powers may be set down as follows:
British empire, U80,000.OO0.0O0; Italy, 130,000,000.000; France.
1100,000.000.000: Japan, 125,000,000,000; United States. I3SO.000.000.000.
On the basis of 1920 direct taxation this represents the following
J
rrvMnue1 from FlrBtPaire-
Mini.tor Szp. Jonkheer Van liarne-
beek and Viscount d'AlU madejsimi
lar pledges in the name of China,
The Netherlands and Portugal, re
spectively, i
Ths conference opened '.lth2 'J'?
memories of the soldier dead, t seek
the rule under which "reason ana
righteousness shall prevail."
Envoys Surround Table.
In the memorial hall of the Daugh
ters of the American Involution ths
statesmen and diplomats of flvs great
powers and the representatives of
four more gathered about the table
to organize the way through which
they hope to remove causes which
miirht lead to war and then as a con
sequence remove the economic bur
den and waste he -mrli. suffers In
preparation.
Although th opening- hour was set
for 10:30 o'clock, the notables began
arriving sTn after 10 to hear the
opening address of President Harding
and to form their permanent organi
sation with Secretary Hughes as
president of the conference. The gal
leries allotted to the representatives
of the offloitl and dloflomatlo life the
world over contained many notable
figures of rssent-dy history.
In the -center of the big room was
the conference table, shaped as s
square V, Its top covered with bright
green baize. A rray desk blotter
with a tray of pens and an Ink well
lay before the chairman's place for
each delegation.
Delegates Allotted Places.
The American delegation had chairs
across ths west end with the French
on their right and the British on
their left. To the right of the French
were the places allotted to the Japa
nese, while the Italians had a corre
sponding position directly across.
At the foot of ths table and at
smaller ones were tbe Portuguese,
Belgians, Dutch and Chinese. Advisers
had chairs of gold and velour directly
back of their delegations. Behind
the American section were draped the
flags of the nine nations. Senator
Lodge was the first of the American
delegation to arrive. He walked
about the room meeting members of
ths American advisory committee,
much as he talks with colleagues In
th senate chamber. There was a
scattering of gold lace In ths gal
leries. As ths French dnlegates reached
the main entrance there was some
thing ot a jam.
Premier Briand, edging his way
through, dropped his silk hat. At
tendants quickly made a way for him
to get In.
Attnrhra In Dress Uniform,
Military and naval attaches ap
peared in full dress uniforms, making
a show of plumes snd spangles such
as Washington hss not seen since the
war. Almost all ths others were in
the conventional dress of the diplo
matic service.
Vice-President Coolldgs and Mrs
Coolldge and Speaker Glllett of the
house, and Mrs. Qillett occupied a
box to the right rear of tbe Ameri
can delegation. Mrs. Ceorge Maynard
Minor of Connecticut, president-general
of ths Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution, had a seat of honor
In a box with a party.
Earl Beatty, putting his glasses
to his eyes, searched for his own
seat, and found It In ths first 'row
or the British advlears.
ft. delegates from India, 8rinlvasa
'Sastrl. wearing a white silk turban,
added a touch of color to ths ploturs.
General Pershing took his place with
the advisory oommlttes and was
quickly surrounded by some of ths
army representatives with whom he
had been associated.
, Premier Briand and M. Vlvtanl stood
together chatting behind their chairs,
as Prlncs Tokugawa of ths Japanese
delegation came in and engaged in
conversation with Sir Auckland
tieddes, the British ambassador. Mr.
Balfour entered with former Premier
Borden of Canada.
Secretary Huahesj Applauded.
Ths first applause, hearty and gen
erous, broke when Secretary Hughes
and the entire American delegation
took their seats at 10:25 o'clock.
A momentary hirah fell upon ths
assemblage after the applause greet
ing the entrance of the American
delegation and then the storm of
conversation broke loose again.
Secretary Hughes sat In the center
of the tables and with a whits slab
cf marble and a small gavel In front
of him. At his right. In order, were
Senator Lodge. Klihu Boot and Sena
tor Underwood; on the secretary's left
was Mr. Balfour, head of ths British.
Ten thirty, the official hour of open
ing of the conference, passed with
some delegations still absent.
Mr. Hughes watched the clock and
the contusion around the doorway.
The audience rose and cheered as
Mrs. Harding took her place at ths
front of the box where the vice-pres
ident sat. The president cams in at
10:33 o'clock and Immediately Secre
tary Hughes called the conference to
order.
Prayer la Offered.
Prayer was offered by ths presi
dents pastor, the Rev. W. S. Aber
nethy of Calvary Baptist church. Hs
prayed as follows:
"Almighty God, we thank the for
ths coming of this eventful day. We
: have seen It from afar, and now we
rejoice that It has at last dawned.
May It bring untold blessing to a
troubled world. O. thou Omnipotent
One, as In other days, we believe that
ithou dost gulds in human affairs.
Thou hast mads of one blood all na
tions that dwell upon the earth and.
: though ws are of many races agd
many tongues, yet the Interests of ths
few are the interests of ths larger
: number.
i "May we feel assured that the wel
fare and happiness and prosperity of
the human family are Inexpressibly
dear to thv heart. We Drav for clear
'vision, or we shall grope blindly for
the light and lose our way. We pray
for hearts lovingly sympathetic to
human distress wherever it may exist.
or we shall sink Into the depths of
a miserable selfishness.
"We pray for minds willing to be
ltevs that the strong ought to bear
the Inflrmlttea of the weak, or we
shall miss the great Joy of service
We pray for the forward look or we
hall be overwhelmed Id hopeless
.pessimism. Give us ths ability to
think clearly, to Judge fairly, to act
wisely.
"Help us to think less often of our
ratio of taxes to national wealth In each country: British empire,
1 per cent; Italy. 1 per cent; France, l.J per cent; Japan, 0. per
cent; unitea states, l.i per cent.
Population totals (estimated) are as follows: British empire,
469,431,659; Italy, J8.S40.000; France, 91,225,000; Japan, 78,000,961;
United States, 118.832.598 (Including 11.414,421 In non-contiguous
territories). Against this the per capita of taxation In 102O is:
British empire, J7.40; Italy, 112; France. 13; Japan. M; United
States 131.
NATIONAL DEBTS APPROXIMATED.
For ths purposes of this calculation, national debts are placed
as follows: British empire, $46,725,318,000; Italy, I17.S4C.400.000;
France, 141,(81. 020,000; Japan, $1,761,600,000; United States, 23,96,
621,000. Ratio of debt to national wealth: British empire, 26 per ,
cent; Italy. 69.S per cent; France, 41.7 per cent; Japan, 7.1 per cent;
United States, . per cent. Ratio of debt to population: British em-
pire, 1100; Italy, 1449; France, (458; Japan. 23; United States, 1202.
Increases in direct taxes between 1911 and 1920 were as follows:
British empire, 1421,073,000 to 13,614,627,000; Italy $113,430,000 to .
$484,600,000; France, $188,670,000 to $1,220,413,000; Japan $71,464,000
to $170,626,000; United States, $1,149,141,000 to $4,000,000,000.
FOREIGN' COMMERCE INCREASES.
Charges in foreign commerce for each power between 1111 and
1820 were: British empire, imports $6,037,476,000 to $14,092,690,000,
exports $4,714,866,000 to $11,487,025,000; Italy, imports $738,619,000
to $3,187,661,000, exports $520,630,000 to $1,665,434,000; France,
Imports $1,901,769,000 to $5,984,416,000, exports $1,580,769,000 to
$1,980,211,000; Japan, Imports $364,716,000 to $1,130,156,000, exports
$315,208,000 to $2,387,723,000; United States, imports $1,813,008,000
to $5,278,481,000, exports $2,465,884,000 to $8,228,016,000.
rights and more often of our duties
and responsibilities.
We pray at this hour on behalf of
a world in sore need. Thou are not
unmindful of the sufferings of thy
people. The cries of multitudes of
widows and orphans have come up
before thee, O God. We have had our
terrible baptisms of blood. There Is
hunger and pestilence and unutterable
anguish. God forbid that the woes of
these years should ever again be
visited upon the earth. Can it be that
thou hast permitted us thus to suffer
n order that we might turn from our
own devices to thee and acknowledge
thee as king of our lives and our des
tinies? Out of the depths we cry unto
thee. Save us or we perish.
May we walk softly and humbly
before thee, this day and throughout
the fateful days of this great confer
ence. May we be Intent on knowing
thy will, and knowing it, may we have
the courage to do It. And may it not
be that the findings of this conference
shall be so wise, so far-reaching and
so beneficial, that all mankind may
take new hope and fresh courage. And
to thee shall be praise and the glory
rorever and forever. Amen."
Immediately at the conclusion of
the prayer President Harding rose
and began delivery of his address.
The president had stood during ths
prayer with bowed head between Mr.
Hughes and the pastor. At the con
clusion of the prayer Secretary
Hughes, stepping forward and lift
ing his hand, said:
"The president of the United States."
Silence Follows Applause.
There was an outburst of applause
and then Intense silence as the presi
dent began speaking.
Mr. Harding read his speech slowly
and deliberately from small printed
page which he held in the hollow of
his left hand. With his right he punc
tuated his statements with driving
gesture. The first applause came
when the president declared that the
conference must have a "signal Influ
ence" on the fortunes of the world.
Thsre was more applauBe when Mr.
Harding asked how civilization ever
could Justify the destruction of the
last great war. Still again, he was
answered by loud clapping when he
said war should be "outlawed." and
the resources of the world turned Into
constructive channels.
There was the tensest silence as the
president pronounced the keynote of
the conference as follows:
"The United States welcomes you
with unselfish hands. We harbor no
fears; we have no sordid ends to
serve; we suspect no enemy; we con
template or apprehend no conquest.
Content with what we have, we seek
nothing that Is another's. We only
wish to do with you that finer, nobler
thing which no nation can do alone.
We wish to sit with you at the table
of International understanding and
good will. In good conscience we are
eager to meet you frankly and Invite
and offer co-operation. The world
demands a sober contemplation of the
existing order and the realization that
there can be no cure without sacri
fice, not by one of us, but by all of
us. J do not mean surrendered rights
or narrowed freedom, or denied aspir
ations, or ignored national necessities.
Our republic would no more ask for
these than it would give. No pride
need be humbled, no nationality sub
merged, but I would have a mergence
of minds committing all of us to lees
preparation for war and more enjoy
ment of fortunate peace."
The delegates at the main table
followed the reading, line by line,
from copies they had.
The audience and some of the dele
gations came to their feet applauding
when Mr. Harding declared America
wanted "less of armament and none
of war," and wanted to work to that
snd.
S Languages to Be Used.
As the president left the hall amid
applause. Secretary Hughes an
nounced that French and English
would be the languages used. The
president's speech had been printed
in both.
Mr. Balfour of Great Britain said
that the president had provided the
conference with the motto "Simplicity,
honesty and honor," and nominated
Secretary Hughes for permanent
chairman.
The secretary was roundly applaud
ed when he presented the American
proposal. When he had concluded
cries of "Briand" brought the French
premier to his feet, thanking the
president and saying:
, "France Is with you In every way.'
' A call for Japan resulted In Prince
Tokugawa speaking briefly In Eng
lish: "The world needs peace."
Senator Schanzer of Italy responded
briefly In English to calls for Italy.
With scattering cries for other
speakers Chairman Hughes took
charge of the situation and called on
ths various delegates.
There was applause when Senator
Lodge was introduced, the crowd
looking for a speecn. But the sena
tor, smiling, turned the applause into
laughter by announcing, "I move we
adjourn."
That ended the first open session
al 13:22 o'clock until 11 o'clock Tues
day.
JAPAN MAY FAVOR CUT
(Continued From First Par-)
for the honor ot Japan and peace ol
human kind, they are quits equal to
doing almost anything, even though
they might feel It as keenly as the
cutting off of their own arms.
I asked one of the members of th
house of representatives of the Japa
nese diet who is here as an observer
of the conference, a member of the
Seiyu party, what he thought of the
popular reaction ot the Japanese peo
ple to the American proposition.
"I think they would rejoice over
it," he told me confidently. This Is
significant. This gentleman has had
Innumerable opportunities to come
into intimate touch with the common
people of Japan in his political career.
I do not think they would be as
surprised over the American proposi
tion as so many of our people seem
to think. Fact Is, that I had heard a
rumber of people speak of a possibls
Ame-ican suggestion on ths limita
tions of armaments in Tokio before I
left. And some of them took the view
that whatever the American suggestion-might
be. they would be bound
to be sensationally drastic. They
seemed to be ready and prepared for
almost anything. I rather think there
would be a popular indorsement of
the American programme among our
people."
PROSPECT IS BRIGHT
(Continued From First Page.)
ot the programme. The definite pro
gramme for tne Immediate stopping
of further shipbuilding and the scrap
ping of old ships will do much to sat
isfy the demand of the people, and I
am heartily In favor of it."
. "The deriniteness of the programme,
the positive recommendations of Mr.
Hughes, must give great satisfaction
to everyone wno has wanted the
United States to put its cards on ths
table." said Mrs. Maud Wood Park,
president of the National League of
Women Voters.
"I Immensely like their putting
t own a definite programme to begin
with. I am very much in favor of the
absolute stopping of the projected
building programmes. It is tbe first
essential step for limitation."
Speaking for the women's commit
tee on world disarmament. Miss
Emma Wold, the chairman, said:
"Tl j is a very significant step In
the right direction. We did not expect
as much to begin with, but the people
should not let up In their fight until
the Hughes programme Is accepted,
and when that has been done they
should start all over again and drive
for a greater reduction. Our organiza
tion will keep on fighting."
Tomorrow afternoon at ths Ma
sonic temple the women will hold a
monster mass meeting at which the
four women members of the advisory
council will speak. Mrs. J. Borden
Hariiman, who has just returned
from Europe, where she attended ths
international congress, will conduct
the meeting. Mrs. Harriet Taylor
Upton, Mrs. Maud Wood Park and
Miss Julia Lathrop, formerly of the
children's bureau, will make short
addresses, and Madame Hidoko Inouye
of Tokio, Japan, will bring a messags
from the women of her country to
American women. Representing 1.250,
00 British women, Miss Kate Malcom
will speak for the youth ot England,
bringing their plea for world dis
armament to America.
The call goes from the District of
Columbia women's committee for limi
tation of armaments, urging all wom
en to come and help voles the mes
sage of women to the governments ol
the world.
Snakes are rare On the Isthmus of
Panama. During the first 15 years of
American occupation of the canal zone
the hospital records show only one
case of snake bite.
NEW LAMP BURNS
94 AIR
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A new oil lamp Uiat gives an amaz
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better than gas or electricity, has
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and 15 leading universities and found
to be superior to 10 ordinary oil
lamps.' It burns without odor, smoke
or noise no pumping up, Is simple,
clean, safe. Burns 94 air and
common ksrosene (coal oil).
The Inventor, W, C. Johnson, 11 N.
Fifth su Portland, Or, Is offering to
send a lamp on 10 days' FREE trial,
or aven to give one FREE to ths first
user in each locality who win help
him Introduce it. Write him today
for full particulars. Also ask him
to explain how yon can get toe
agency, and without experience or
money make $250 to $500 per month.
CHINA WILL DEI!
JUSTICE OF POWERS
Arms Conference Expected
to Restore Territory.
PEOPLE WANT. FAIR PLAY
Adviser to Celestial Delegation
Says His Nation Only Asks
for What It Has Lost.
SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. 11. (Spe
cial.) China looks to ths limitation
of armament convention in Washing
ton, D. C, with earnest hopes and
sincerity, according to Dr. Chow Tsu
chl, adviser to the Chinese delegates,
who reached Seattle yesterday on the
Paclflo coast liner Sliver State,
"We do not want China to create
enmity with any nation, but we do
want China to be treated with Justice
and common sense," he declared.
Dr. Chow Is one ot ths tried and
strong men of ths far east. Serving
Ms nation four times as minister of
ttnance under three presidents, he
has filled the office of minister of
war, minister of commerce and com
munications and minister ot agricul
ture. In addition to these important
posts, he was for one term governor
general of the pruvlnce of Shantung,
and in diplomatic offices and consul
general appointments hs has devoted
14 years of his busy life.
One of the striking characteristics
of Dr. Chow Is his freedom of bitter
ness in discussions of all matters per
taining to the difficulties confronting
China today, and his one desire is for
nothing greater than "the treatment
ot China's cause with Justice and com
mon sense."
"I am-not Journeying to Washing
ton as an official delegate," Dr. Chow
said, "but am procseding to the limi
tation of armament convention at the
request of our government, to act
simply as adviser when my advice
may be desired.
"I shall do my very best to help
my people and my country; at the
same time I do not want to see China
create enmity with any nation, but
we depend upon the convention to set
tle hte present misunderstanding lor
the ufture peace of the tar east and
the world,
"To accomplish this Is to treat China
with Justice and common sense. The
people of China do expect this," Dr.
Chow said. "Perhaps some of our peo
ple expect too much. If they do, no
one can blame them; they have been
at the mercy of so many nations dur
ing the last century. Since the 'open
door policy was announced by ex
Secretary of State Hay, and supported
ry Great Britain and the other great
nations of the world, the Chinese peo
ple felt China would be able to pre
serve her territory and also the rights
and Interests ot her people.
"But, unfortunately, the 'open-door
policy has not been carried out at
all and at the same time the so-called
'sphere of nations' still remains. In
many cases the Chinese people have
been much disappointed, so as soon
ae they learned that the American
government had Invited all the great
powers to the disarmament conven
tion, the Chiness people began to be
lieve that China Is going to be res
cred and will regain all she has lost."
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Combination
- gBT IP AND CONNECTED
READY FOR ISE.
Including Hot -Water Coils
SIS Cash S3 Weekly No Interest.
Top of the two-lid kitchen heater lifts up
and catches you get ths free use of both
bands Burns wood, coal and kitchen refuxe
Is equipped with gas lighter no kindling
needed at any time.
Top lids are polished (no blacking). Body
of entire range Is of rust-resisting polished
steel built In cast frame. Oven and broiler
doors, as well as back and oven side of burn
ers, are of white porcelain. Notice the con
venient warmlna; closet above the gas, oven.
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