Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 163, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1921 — Page 14

NAVAL EXPERTS DON’T ENTHUSE OVER HOLIDAY Proposal to Build One Ship a Year Deeply Agitates British Circles. KATO WANTS CRUISERS Bpecial to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. By ROBERT BARRY. WASHINGTON, Nov. IS-—it the moment British official circles wore agitated over a proposal to suggest the so-called “shlp-a-year” plan, instead of an absolute naval holiday for ten years, Japan came out into the open with two of the most important reservations yet to be offered by any government to the Hughes program for a limitation of naval armament. Admiral Baron Kato disclosed the decision of bis government to wage an active fight for a higher ratio than the 00 per cent which would be given Japan In comparison with the United States and Great Britain. He revealed also, his purpose to contend In the conference for a virtual equality with America and Britain with respect to a type of vessel of strictly defensive character. Investigation of Baron Kato’s proposal disclosed a desire on the part of the Japanese for envelopment of the American type of light cruiser. It does not contemplate, the Japanese naval chief said, equality In the matter of submarines or capital ships. The / exclusion of the latter would preclude any possibility of Japanese insistence on her strategic right to equality with respect to the British type of cruiser, or what is best known in the United States as the battle cruiser. Construction of 45,000-ton battle cruisers of great effectiveness was begun by Japan some time ago. WANTS CRUISERS FOR DEFENSE.

Japanese spokesmen insisted Baron Kate's reservation concerned Itself entirely with the light cruiser, of great speed and cruising radius. It Is i type somewhat larger than the American destroyer, which rendered such exceptional aorvlre against Germany. It is the sort fbe allies used to clear shipping lanes of German raiders. Japan regards it as essentially an Incident of defensive war- i fare. Baron Kato's full statement of the j Japanese reservations follows: “Because of her geographical position, ; Japan deems It only fair at the present : time that the other Interested countries should agree she maintain a proportion : in general tonnage slightly greater than 00 per cent, and. In a type of vessel of strictly defensive character, she might desire even to approximate that of the greater navies." The Japanese regard their navy as woefully lacking in the light cruiser type The Kato reservation would enable Japan to proceed with her program for the rapid acquisition of the light cruts ers. It was Indicated by Baron Kato in bis address to the conference on Tues- j day that Japan would contend for a better ratio than the 3.5.3 program out- ; lined by Mr. Hughes.

Just prior to the formal announcement of the Kato reservation one of the most remarkable incidents In Japanese Journalistic and political history occurred at the offices of the delegation. The score or more of Japanese newspaper correspondents attending the conference held a protest meeting against the presentation by their country of reservations which might put Japan in the light of blocking the Hughes naval reduction progran or contributing in any way to Its failure to prevail. Not content with having thrust themselves into the affairs of their government, liberal leaders of the Japanese correspondents waited <w Baron Kato and told him they desired to enter most vigorous protest against the announcement of the naval reservations. Baron Kato discussed with them in some detail his reasons for offering the reservations. Baron Kato asked the Japanese newspapermen to trust his judgment In the matter. He said he regarded the reservations as so reasonable he had o doubt of their acceptance by ths technical experts of other nations. The majority of! the correspondents were satisfied to leav , the matter rest there for the present and so advised Baron Kato. They said they had no desire to embarrass the spokesman of their government, but they were to keep in mind the thought the great : body of the Japanese people wanted sac cess to attend the conference on 'he linal- ! tatlon of armament. As those developments of Importance were taking place in the Japanese dele- i gation. stories persisted that the British '

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delegation was dangerously near a row over antagonism of some of the admiralty experts to an absolute naval holiday of ten years. The suggestion has been made such a poliey would result lu the demoralisation of thei British ship con-} struction facilities. The same argument has been offered with respect to the drydocks, but that la discounted. The government dry docks are voiced In the same light as are garages for automobiles. Vessels can not be maintained In service without dry docks. From what could be learned of the discussions proceeding with the British delegation, It appeared there was a broad difference of opinion between the civilian leaders and technical advisers In the naval service. The civilians were represented as contending against any such reservation as the shtp-a-year plan on the ground Great Britain could not defend It pgolnst the charge that It was a fundamental violation of the real spirit of the naval holiday. One authority referred to It as a sort of "half holiday” plan.—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company.

PESSIMISM CREEPS INTO CONFERENCE WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—The first-deep note of pessimism crept Into the armament conference today as delegates and naval experts got down to the business of ascertaining the exact significance of Japan’s objections to the Hughes proposal for the limitation of naval armament. ‘‘An attempt to bargain" is the way many naval experts characterized the proposal for Increased general "tonnage over the figure set by the Hughes plan, and for equality with Groat Britain and the United States In certain forms of auxiliary tontage "of strictly defensive character."' There were suggestions that these ’troposals might be used as a lever in future negotiations In the Held of Far Eastern questions.

The sacrifice Japan Is called upon to make under the Hughes plan is by far the least of the three nations Involved. It was pointed out, being 448,928 tons in scrapped ships, as compared with 583,875 tons for Great Britain and 845,740 tons for the United States. As for the general ratio of three to five established under the American proposal for the Japanese and American navies, respectively, naval experts assert that this Is a distinct concession on the part of the United States from the old doctrine that the American Navy, because of the geographical location of the Phlplpplnes, should be twice the size of the Japanese. Although the exact ratio now-sought by Japan was not made public officially, It is understood that Baron Kato will stand out for a navy 70 per cent as strong as that of Great Britain or the United States with respect to capital ships, and approximately equal In certain auxiliary craft, probably light cruisers. MAY COMPROMISE WITH JAPAN.

Despite general opposition of naval experts. many of whom inclined from the first to regard the American proposal as too iberal toward Japan, there is some talk of a possible compromise on the Japanese suggestions. The two conciliatory propositions most prominently advanced provide for: L Splitting the difference between figures set by the Hughe*' plan and those suggested by Japan, provided the latter call for an of not more than 10 per cent. 2. Allowing the tonnage Increase for. but limiting such Increase to the period of the ten-year naval holiday.

Assaulted Man for Criticising Goods In retaliation for criticising his merchandise, Harry Wardell, 58, 20 East Twenty-Second etreet, manager of the Vlat* Phonograph Company, 31 West Ohio street, invited Benjamin Henshaw, 2430 Brooksldo parkway, a salesman for the Collins Talking Machine Company, into his cfflce and assaulted him, according to testimony In city r ,urt this morning. Wardell hm a reputation as being pugnacious, He: jhaw said. Judge Wai ter Pritchard found Warded guilty of 1 assault and battery and fined him ?10 and costs.

Women Try to Mob Woman Child Killer AKRON, Ohio, Nov. 18.—A mob of nearly two hundred women attempted to storm the Summit County courthouse here today, when the court Imposed sentence of one to twenty years In the Marysville reformatory upon Mrs. Hilda Lowe, who pleaded guilty to flogging her infant stepson to death. Cries of “kill her” and “tear her eyea out” were heard and the deputies hastily removed the prisoner through a back door.

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OPEN SESSIONS AND PUBLICITY EXCLUDE PLOTS When Nations Settle Grave Questions, World Asks to See Light. BIG PROBLEMS TO SOLVE

BY JAMES W. GERARD, Former Ambassador to Germany. NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—It Is to be hoped Secretary Hughes will not ldse sight of the immense advantage given him by the

open methods Initiated at the first session of the conference. *Tha bright light of publicity will drive out the slimy snake of intrigue and self Interest Wo want Hughes lu the open—not others In whom we have not the same confidence behind Closed doors.

v geuard

The questions before the conference are to be decided by grout peoples—have as much right to hear the discussions affecting their future, their lives and their fortunes and those of their children and Children’s children as they have to public sessions the courts—and it has long been considered In every land that publicity In court procedure speUs Justice. Star chamhbr methods prevailed at Versailles. Let us have light In Washington. TIME FOB CRITICISMS AND AMENDMENTS. Secretary Hughes’ proposition la accepted In principle by Britain and Japan. Now comes the gnawing criticisms, the proposed amendments. Will these nullify the original plan? Probably not We may take It as settled that there Is to be some agreement for a holiday in naval construction.

Meantime and while tho delegations of America, Great Britain and Japan piw-' pare propositions fur tho solution of the questions of the Far East, the French delegates are at work on the problem of how they can best Introduce their demands before the conference. Those demands are bound up with the question of Germany. Personally 1 think that the Indemnity placed on Germany la fur beyond the power to pay of that country. France had nothing, has nothing, to fear from the kind of governmnet now In power, or rather in office, in Berlin that government is not militaristic and I believe that under such a government i Germany would gradually be liberalized and become In thought and In political feeling somewhat like our own United States. DANGERS OF FINANCIAL RUIN.

But a people however industrious, however disciplined, map be maddened by financial ruin—by the prospect of fur years bearing or paying great annual tribute to another nation like the slave nations depicted on the bas-reliefs erected by Assyrian conquerors and the tear, lug away of part of German Silesia, has given the militarists of the old system a peg on which to hang their helmetsan excuse to stir up hatred, revenge and the spirit of war. The British, on the contrary, showed a more forgiving, as well as a more diplomatic spirit. They wore against the partition of Silesia and It Is the French who are today the nation most hated lu Germany. We have great admiration, a great sympathy for France, but it is our traditional policy not to make European alliances, and in view of the Irritation of Germany by certain French statesmen, our people probably will In no uncertain manner Indicate that It* ts not our affair to ally ourselves with France against Germany, whether under toe guise of an agreement for "protection" or otherwise. GERMAN INDEMNITY GREAT.

Nor do I think that another propoaltlon which the French delega'lon may possibly advance villi meet with favor. France, having placed a too great Indemnity on the back of Germany and finding that Germany cannot pay, may offer to remit part of an indemnity wbleL It la now plain cannot be collected, providing we remit the debt which France owe* us. Here again It 1* probable that our people will feel that our fortunes are not go bound up with Germany, that our policy with regard to the debt owed us by France should be governed by the policy of France towards Germany. The Ft >nch delegation will then, say that they must keep a great standing army. As far aa we are concerned, it they have so dealt with Europe In the hour of t’.ielr victory thtft they feel that such an army Is reces*ary. It Is again not our affaly. It Is not our backs that

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1921.

head asserted, and urged lowering of Income taxes and the adoption of a Federal general sales tax. After lauding progress made at the Washington arms limitation conference. Judge Gary said: ‘‘The suggestions by some that there will be less steel manufactured as a result of armament limitation, are unworthy of even passing notice. In the first place the amount of decrease, if any—which Is doubtful—would be small, nud even though It might be large, no sane and right spirited person would consider pecuniary Interest as of any Importance when discussing national or international welfare."

SEES CHANCE FOB BIG SAVING. The steel head said If tho arms conference makes an agreement saving 30 per cent of armament expenditures, the' "saving would be prodigious." ‘‘But if an ugrooment to tills effect 1 made,” he continued, “It probably will go much farther as to the amount. Anl oven better than this, It will cover principles which will tend to conserve poaca, friendship and good-will, which U >f tnestlmable value to all nations." Judge Gary blamed middlemen, mors than any single class, for keeping up th. cost of living, asserting that In food, clothing and shelter, reductions to consumers had not been made lu proportion to wholesale costs. Judge Gary predicted that "any politician or political party standing for the present tax rate* or opposing substantial reductions down to the lowest practical level, will not continue In authority, bul will go. down to defeat in the first election.* “The people will not long endure the existing sltuutlon,” he declared, "in fact, they cannot.”

] WANTS TREATY jTO STOP WAR. Judge Gary said la furthe rdlscusslng ! the conference that an agreement to limit I the number of capital battleships would j boa great step forward, but "it would j not seem to be practical to stop with less than a final treaty which will prevent future wars.” "In addition to whet 1 contemplated by the limitation of armament, there should, with other things, be an understanding that If any International differences arise, no resort to military force shall be permitted until after there has i been a conference and full discussion by 1 all the nations now participating In the deliberations at Washington," he said.

U. S. Will Accept Henry Ford’s Offer?

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Acceptance of Henry Ford’s offer for the Jluscle Shoals nitrate plant virtually has been decided upon by the Harding Administration. This was learned from htgb official sources when the manufacturer cams here to discuss details of his proposal* with Secretary of War Weeks.—Copyright, 1921 by United ’Dress. FINED FOR STEALING COAL. Joseph Martin, 25. 9t’>7 West Washington street, was convicted of petit lar cony In city court today and fined $1 and cost* and sentenced to serve fifteen days In Jail. Sergt. J. W. Jacobs of the New York Central polio* testified that Martin had been stealing coal from th Big Four Railroad near the I*. A E. roundhouse, and had hauled It away and Bold the coaL A number of witnesses who had purchased tho coal were In court.

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STORES

DISCUSS RURAL LIBRARY SERVICE State Association Opens Sessions Here./

“Taking the Library to the Rural Community” was the general topic for this afternoon’s session of the thirteenth annual meeting of the Indiana Library ! Trustees’ Association, which opened yes- j terday at the Hotel Severtn. The pro- I gram for this afternoon Included talks : by tho Rev. M. H. Krauss of Galveston, | Miss Permelia Boyd of Scottsburg and Miss Della F. Northey of the public , library commission. Reports of committees and the election of officers were to close the session. This morning's session was occupied by round table discussions of various phnses of library work, group meetings being held. A banquet, which will be the concluding feature of the convention, will be held tonight, with Edmund L. Craig of Evansville, presiding. There will be addresses by Adah Elizabeth Bush, Philip Zoercher, Miss Jennie Flexner of Louisville and Cldc Jackson.

3D FULL ARMS SESSION TO BE HELD MONDAY (Continued From Page One.)

the altruistic policy of the United States. While the diplomats pondered China’s ctso within their own quarters, the naval experts continued to struggle with the naval proposals. Progress has not been rapid In the adjustment of the conflicting views of American, Japanese and British experts On the contrary there were unmistakable indications today that little has been accomplished. The American experts are steadfastly insisting upon the terms laid down In the Hughes program. The estimates wet made with such care, the Americans con tend, that no room was left for "trad tng." ' Briefly summarised, the Japanese and British objections jfre: Japan—Believes she Is entitled to 70 per cent strength In capital ships, instead of 00. Also believes that in certain auxiliary ships she Is entitled to "practical equality" with Great Britain and America. Great Britain Objects to the

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Hoosier Teachers Now Protesting ‘Check-off’ System

Special to Ths Times. GOSHEN, Ind., Nov. 18.—A meeting o* the teachers of this city has been called for this afternoon as a protest to the "check-off” system as It Is being applied to the Indiana State teachers' pension fund. The State Legislature last spring made it compulsory for all new teachers and most others, aeording to the number of years they have been teaching, to pay an annual assessment to the pension fund. Assessments are deducted from the teachers' pay checks and turned Into the fund.

American submarine proposals and the auxiliary ship allowance, particularly in light cruisers. Is understood to be reconciled to the tenyear naval holiday proposed, after first objecting. It was learned that no progress at all has been made in adjusting the divergent British nnd American views concerning submarines.

JAP FACTION WILL OPPOSE DOOM OF KAGA

National Pride Is Strongly Against Destruction of Giant New Fighters.

TOKIO, Nov. 18. —The launching of the giant Kaga, Japan’s greatest battleship, and the largest afloat, has brought home j dramatically to Japan what unqualified adoption of Secretary Hughes' plan for naval disarmament will mean. Inasmuch j as this great ship of 39,900 tons will not be completed until bite In 1922, Its de- ! struction would follow adoption of I Hughes’ program. | National feeling Is keenly alert against this sacrifice and Japan’s great outranking domestic problem—unemployment— I may exert a powerful influence over the i leaders of the Selyu Kal party, causing i them to frown oil the drastic naval cuts proposed. Thousands are Idle, due to the shutdown of great navy yards here and In Kobe, Yokohama and Malznru and lesser naval leaders arc pointing out what further restriction of shipbuilding would mean.

STORES

AMPLE CREDIT FOR FARMERS Agriculture in Corn Belt to Be Aided. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Appointment of a “corn belt advisory committee” today was announced -by the War Finance Corporation. The committee will cooperate in efforts to extend ample credit aid and facilities to corn belt farmers nnd live stock men to secure orderly marketing of their products and to sustain prices. The committee will have headquarters In Chicago. The members are: Warren

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T. McCray, Governor of Indiana, chairman ; E. T. Meredith, Des Moines, lowa, former secretary of agriculture; J. W. Howard, president American Farm Bureau Federation; Edward Chambers, vice president Atchison, Topeka and Santa B'e Railroad; Alexander Legge, general manager International Harvester Company; Charles Brand, Urbana, Ohio; Lloyd S. Tenny, Department of Agriculture; C. McNlder, president First National Mason, lowa. Members of the committee have been conferring In Washington for two days. The body will cooperate with bankers generally to provide adequate financing though Government and private channels. It wjs agreed that existing conditions warrent liberal credits for storing corn.