Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 18, 1921, Page 1

v 5 B3 /' The' Ploneer 1s the Northern Minnesota’ oniy dally within 100 miles of Bemidjl and has the 'largest ecirculation in night; possib cold waye f wj VOLUME XIX. NO. 181 " BEMIDJI, MINN., FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 18, 1921 ~ BRIANDFAVORS FRENCH ARMIES :t Premier Will Promise = That l-:mnce Is Prepared to Go the Lhmt FRANCE’S ONE HOPE IS FOR TREATY WITH U. S. Sends Premier to Washington Mainly . to Appeal for * American Support (By' United Press) Washington, Nov. 18.—Premier Briand, in a speech at the next ses- sion of the arms conference, ,will agree to further = reductions - in France’s army. The French premier will promise that France ds prepared to go the aboslute limit of reductions in her land armaments. The limitation for France.is the point where “large securities are threatened.” Lacking guarantee, ask- ing none, France wishes herself to be the sole charge of that limit. France has sent her premier to Washington for just one purpose, namely, that she might take advantage of the new order of things to appeal to the Am- erican people for , recognition of I'rance’s difficulties and for support of France’s militarism, 4 (By United Press) Washington, Nov. 18.~—France’s one hope is for a treaty with the Unit- ed States, by chance this country will rush to her defense in case of an at- tack, There never was a day when it could have received favorable con- KIWANIS CLUB ENJOYS INTERESTING PROGRAM Give lnstl:uctive Talks on Their Work ‘At the regular luncheon of the Ki- wanis club Thursday, the manufac- turers' had charge of the program, with Clarence Neilson acting as chair- man. Entertainment was furnished by the Grand theater, by one of the vaudeville acts billed there Thursday. A number of guests were enter- tained by the club and Mr. Neilson introduced Dr. Blake, epidemic spe- cialist of the state board of health; who is in Bemidji to ascertain the cause of a mild epidemic of typhoid fever at the Lake Julia Sanatorium. He spoke briefly on. his. work, and -| his talk was enjoyed. E. D .Boyce of this city, newly elected. secretary-treasurer of - the State Title tssociation, introduced William Hy Pryor of Duluth, presi- dent of the American Title Men’s association, and vice-president of the Pryor Abstract company of Duluth, who was to have been here last week when Mr. Boyce was chairman of the Kiwanis program. He gave a very enlightening talk'on abstwacting and explained = several changes in the new laws in_regard to seizure of property by the govern- ment. His talk was very instructive and well received. A large crowd was in attendance. The Kiwanis Ladies’ night is to be observed next Friday with a banquet at the Markham, followed by a danc- ing party at the Elks club rooms. The attendance prize, a box of cigars, was won by Dr. D. L. Stanton and enjoyed by the majority of those present. o NEW YORK DEER HUNTER HAS REAL BEAR STORY (By United Press) * Saranac Lake, N. Y., Nov. 18.— Charles Rivers of Glen Valley, while deer hunting in the Black Brook sec- tion, had a thrilling experience when he killed the largest bear on record in that section of the ' Adirondacks since.the days of the pioneers. X Copyrignny PLANS INPROVEMENTS New''Operators Claim Local Power Rate Is Lowest in Minnesota Thompson Ross, of Dodge-Ross, Chicago, operators of the Minnesota Electric Light & Power company, re- turned Thursday evening to Chicago after. spending several days in Be- midji on business connected with the above company. Mr. Ross is one of the. present operators of the local light and power plant, wlich was for- mezly operated by the Condon Engi- neering Co. of Chicago. 'The Condon interests heve no longer any .connec- tion with ithe concern, having trans- ferred their activities to other light and power projects. Mvr. Ross stated that all plants of the Mignesota Light & Power com- pany , the Bemidji plant included, are being carefully inspected by a corps of engineers, and improvements and additions in_equipment will be made. The local hydro-electric plant is in good condition, according to Mr. Ross, and is capable of developing three times the amount of the power at present ‘being' developed. The power rate ut the Bemidji plant, ac- cording to Mr. Ross, is' the lowest power rate in the state, and indus- teles desiring to' locate in a town which can furnish cheap electric pow- er, could not do better than come to Bemidji, nccording to him. The local plant is under the man- agement of Elmer Swanson, who has been in charge since last summer, and has in that time given splendid service FEW KICKS LEFT FOR OLD KINGS OF GRIDIRO Tomorrow’s Games Practically Mark Close of Stason for Big Teams By Henry L. Farrell (United Press Staff Correspondent) New York, Nov. 18.—On frost- BOY AND GIRL SCOUTS AID RED CROSS DRIVE The Boy and Girl Scouts will be in charge of the donation box- es for the Red Cross tomorrow. They will” tour the town for memberships and donations. This will give many an opportunity to contribute who have not found it possible to. call at one of the various booths being maintained for that purpose. a Help the Scouts when they call Washington, D. C., Nov. 18.—Ac mines gold, silver.and miscellaneous metals dents in 1920 at MINE ACCIDENT RATE DECREASED LAST YEAR Accidents-at Gold, Silver and Miscellaneous Metal Mines Caused 117 Deaths to the patrons of the company. ) ile has been connected with large proj+ cets previous to coming to Bemidit] and has plans for the futurd’'of’ the Bemidji plant which are expecteil:to improve even the prcs§nL systen. i LOCAL CHAPTER MASO! i . ENTERTAIN !}L,UE LODGE The Bemidji Chaptex of the, Roval Arch Masons plang, o entgrtain the Blue Lodge Masons, in the 3 Temple Monday night,, ovember Although notices have begn. sent out] 10 all known ;Blue Lodge Masons ip on 910 producing LIGHT AND POWER.CO. . | finent by’ .{movesthan-all the speéshéy stitesmen “#fdn any- hose BRITAINHALTS s Admiralty Orders All Work on™ New Construction: to Await Its Orders ¢ T i 5 dvie CONGRESS DEMANDS THAT U. S.'SUSPEND BUILDING Denby Has Said' That' Naval Building Depends Upon Order From Parley: i J 'I ! | i (By United Exessk. London; Nov. 18i4BheqBritish ad+ miralty has halted constrindtion work on four new.supetdreadnavghis. All ship buildingconeetnasat wirk on naval businessiwerednstsi¢ted by the admiralty to incur notfurtheriliabili-___ ties on néw costidctionism€il further instructions by the!Hdmivalsy. ! The admiralty was known to have 4 prepared “plans for four new post- 1 Juthand erships,? Sfol Mirpelfor in l sizg. and . prpamen e famous { ll':yf&l.‘i:{é_‘grl?gn jth%':%fii?puwcrful ! oraft!initherBr v g 3 By Vaited Press) 1o « Whshingtohy Noes ¥8d-bal demand ‘thae Presidentt flavding: imiitddiately top A miericaty big!ofa WP e ohstruc- ton profram cante’ Tion wéhgghess to- day-Wwithin‘an Rbur-afeet anfibunce- hoe Britlsh' admitalty that it would suspeiid-the progosed bhilding -~ of! fouri new - drendnaights ; (The. . cadmiralty’s conmeras giving vpelatitn, Y An officialractiof that kind ‘tounts e ' British sb ean ake; andidogs oy thing: else 'to’ ¢dnvinte.! hive gitempted alld widek jofr-the «wonfétendd who_ | cn you, if you have not already given your contribytion. caused the death of 117 men and ¢ of 5, 704, according to reports ved by the United States Bureau B sinehin e af tho By Lodge, whether. amemnbor af. the midji order or not, is cordial sideration in the senate and any. fa- vors shown it in 1919 have disap- peared. impressign herto Shat Gréat Britain “pisuheres to putrsothothitip iy [ Linited! Btatud it wa - When creeping along a low ledge| hardened, fall-bitten fields, 1921 foot- in the wilderness, the hunter sudden-{pall chants the first paragraph of the ly came upon a monster bear. He|dirge tomorrow. re of M ines from ope It is not.that the United States is less sympathetic qoward France, but that it is a growing conviction that|by it. In attempting to get'a better 4 : 3 I 2,858 mine’operators show that “29,- | {hic city B g rqon of'f 51 the guarantees of France will not set- | shooting nositign %he ghunter‘ fell Army-Navy game a week from tomor- Hls FATHER AND MOTHER 33 cmployees worked 8,854,830 R"h.t«“u e .,‘:,ad ]I]‘ ‘h ‘(m" '\:,y(‘ ,;\’(. tinwe -building | ways ntil or- tle the problems, which the world has|from the ledge and was almost upon |} oo% the old.gridiron man will draw 5 T shifts, an average of, 279 working |y kit 1\”“ S u"‘I (00 deved to stop by thiew bnférence, = : to meet. That was the old plan and |his foe Whegfl Rivers recovered phis Ris shioid aopnd him and retire, Saginaw, Mieh., Nov. 18.—Richard ‘:lnys"pl man U%ifis roup of mine: hml‘:“;;ll‘())["avh%;:mlt(;::-m: r l”’s;t,’le‘.-‘ T S o4 8 pas { it brought on the bloodiest war in the |rifle and stopped it with a shot| ~Onlv.a few games of importance’ T b inicludes -all metal min ept those | pyni W rved ARt '";'”;]‘fl-":;’:‘;}_’]'\“‘;“-“"'”.‘"”‘d..‘ i Bt Y an A Feat Brit- history of the world: i s There has.been a reaction against war in the United States as well as in other countries. This is shown by s v The figures show a. reduction as Dottgamesan—pd-ap.t i % ~ the refusal of congressto provide for™ - Rich in (iAo and histori¢ glory, | Chamblaifi broke down crying, “I did |compared” with the previous year FUEL CO ¢ ‘m"‘,gz ,}"yk\tfluk figlgfilu the the Yale-Harvard battle of course is |it for you. They objected to you be-|72 operating comp nies, 2,197 em- ,m y el B m tas WA Bl Gieat Bui did not seriously injure the bear with With the exception of a few scat- a hasty shot and was instantly charged}ored ~Thanksgiving games and the through the brain. ARMED MARINE GUAR as many soldiers in the: army as the Secretary of War asked, and by its failure to ‘provide as many for the navy as the Secretary of Navy asked, and by the disappearance of senti- ment, once quite strong, in favor of " MAIL TO LOCAL OFFICE In’ accordnnc:;v—izl:_the nation-wide program to protect United . States mails from robberies,.an_armed Unit- ed States marine is now convoying are scheduled which makes the card look light coming after recent Satur- day carnivals, in which ‘a score of important battles occupied attention. the game of the day. More than 200,- 000 fans would like to see the’ Bull Dog anad‘Crimson in battle instead of the 70,000 that will pack; the con- crete seats of the big Cambridge sta- CONFESSES T0 KILLING Chamblain confessed here today that he had murdex‘:gd his father and moth- er, and set fitk to their home here Monday. 1 4 ‘When confropted by his sweetheart, cause yeu were not of our religious belief.” Misg Clara Humpert, a country school teacher, renounced him. Au- thorities believed that he was guilty throughout the coun' producin; ployees, 222,265 shifts . There was a gain of 12 working?. days per man, and an inc in the number of men injured. The accident rates for 1920, based upon ti copper and iron and those in the Mississippi Valley staes pro- ducing lead and zine. ting companies vitd and, urged.tp attend. Talky W, Reports from be made by, Judge €. .).V._\fifinnu:n of adi, @ Tunel Wil ) smidker fwill large at- eception sured enjoyable 'oveniig and 9 fu WAKES THPROVENENTS The Bemidji Lumber and Fuel comy I g}ynl;q.s rgylg;!ufiu(l fhe Jpree dry lyme 2 e of 235 *|was placed before LiSberetarinof the Na this week that the ha: =} 30 > B s sunsitional! detivi hilting the construdtion’ of ‘e bip dréndraughts President Har- .:EL";‘.;Q.WAWK m-fl;x‘lfi:‘r of arma ment may be revegled, tod f‘»'i uut@t}m'rg"z" }:&{fq 'g)gyp;uught tt{gfli&fi?@ ‘J}a‘;;;}lt. ormation 150 ) J it Arhesichn HeTGa s s *hcre universal compulsory military. train- i i f e Toyin|dium. All seats were sold more than |ofi the crime cver since the bodies|a standard of 800 working. days to Bybd of the, Crooltston. Lumber, eyt oS Spid: ing. g;:ie!sn::yl t%oenggxl::eigji ;T:toflice, over |tWO weeks ago. - | were taken from the home. The boy |the year, were 4.20 killed and 204.82 bty Wh 1:’"'.(3‘1}1’\¥ 'r’(d'\c;'xn;;.ly Cat]? ot < uch, 'W’AWF&JNM-‘?"“ the Northern Pacific and Minnesota | = Next in importance in the East, al- is the “only heir to the family’s|injured ~per 1,000 employees, /&g 'f»‘!h'nt‘ [ m,d“{m, Moved it over will follow the British _ i i RALPH GRACIE POST NOT TO MEET NEXT THURSDAY The Ralph Gracie®post of the Am- erican Legion will ‘not meet next Thursday’ evening; the_regular meet- ing night of the organziation, since that date is’ Thanksgiving. However, & International line: The well-armed guard rides in the mail car the entire distance;, guard- ing the entire consignment of ‘mail along. the route until reaching this city. Here he escorts the mail to the postoffice and”makes his report. He arrives on the early. morning M. & L. train and remains here during the though there is nothing but partisan alma mater sentiment attached is the Syracuse-Dartmouth game on the Polo Grounds. Bath' teams have had. only an ordinary season and neither is in line for the championship. . Princeton is through for the year, having faded behind the drop curtain last week after the Yale game. $100,000, his sister being disinherited because ‘she married out of " the churcir. The boy denied having com- mitted the deed for the money. “They sneered at- Clara and said T would do just my sister, did and marry out of the church)” He shot his parents at the dinner table, placed the bodies ‘on the bed and sprinkled them with kerosene and then burned against. 4.41 killed and 119129 in- jured in 1919. States having the were New York 12.30; Utah, Colorado, 5.35; Those having the and s lowest " fatality rates were New Mexico, 1.34; 8 Dakota, 2.86; Idaho, 3.02; Al 3 bighest fatality rates for each thousand employees |wil hotse w1l fh in sections {8 its "y t” Northerii depot. The shed is Gri b p Hifiber ol the Washingtow, {itail - yard «which i® how* out: ““‘ open. This addition Willngive: 5,344, rizond Hea of Hwwlargestetad) dryrsheds in B | thexn, Minnesota, i -1y B Nopis| { o) The newly: sequired shed, will SR of e, | 4G b ofd 6t tert Jak@Mwhen completgd, il midji-Jaumber and Fuel company '\(}min Wnless, ibals0, h')vflr?Avvr.fi,F ey «j}‘%tfi,fi}‘rl. ol ESSAY cCONTEST, EOMEY i v 1 +onpobrtasd B oidour e it is expected that a meeting will be|day. Just before ®he might train| Cornell and P ratidle. b Bres. % Lot » T wly ¢ ® heldt.someh}:i}x?g beiox;ult}aef;:ggé:r leaves for the Twin Cities, e éscorts | aration for theire:;:&j;le’llg:nllczg?\"i(:g them. St Nevada, 38.58;and l\’h_»)nytu{nu, set, m“"'fl]ml&ly south.of the presgnt)| ‘.(\'&‘N,—‘ T |)‘ ! x{hcing - . E 3.77. ‘ IE s : Y, i 1) i ]el:xelge): g&w Allcmt;lsm?:cen?entc of such a tl::inmilxldfrt‘;;:ntgia\?: sf&?lfeittougt]ie! g:n-gt;?s?)nl:imt/}i):gA:‘(Tgva:g gfim?ffi',fi{,‘: DR: McCLURE ADVERTISES * The highest nonfatal injury ratds’|o™ A EHATE TR YT ‘&:{‘“‘& ¢ ng,’ 5%"(‘:‘1% nfi‘"flé‘“flfi""“ e e o | oachine the Ton Clties. To, mar: or. the. big: spéstacie of the year a BEMIDIL IN CALIFORNIA |y o 3007, Souih Bk | o Wagor seilcs wore Hikon, Lynin| 137 S o urned decided by ‘the officers to. hold one. ; It is planned that; when the’ post convenes for its next regular 'meet- ing, the report of ~committees in charge of the Armistice day celebra- tion will be made. Efforts are being made to have as many of the members of the local post as possible pay their 1922 dues. at this time so: that the membership of the post’ will not be; decreased greatly at the beginning o ‘the new year. 2 Ted il i announcement on the back of thef? u 3 i i et LAND CLEARING MEETINGS Plaxmg Alosandria ODD FELLOWS LODGE TO hand bill. This anonuncement reads|in which wild ducks,gegsay fn Vital Points " |~ " | "SHECIAL DRILL TONIGHT WILL COMENCE TOMORROW - : as follows: “I am from Bemidji, Min- | migratory gamditdg are trans : Doy ol Bt AR ; 3 R SRR e eherie HOLD MEETING TONIGHT nesota—the one place between Minne- [ must have the mamée of the sk i o o Bin GAW &n S0 :‘t.\mny‘r{e WHIL' haves spsélal drill The first of ies ot land clears| D, football teans meets North apolis and Winnipeg on the Jeferson |and of the consignéd®and an acgut U By United’ Jross) at I o ,1' s ;W atiilory it 8 o'clock e first of a series o: N ar- | pionship _‘The ‘regular business meeting of | Hi-way.” statement of the numbers and{kinds CWashington, Nov.. 18.-3The Unij :.‘hu gs:dp‘t’i:&:f\x(myw" aydthber 22 ing. meetings in" this community’ for ! 5 i is[the I'.0. O. F. will be held this eve- i the purpose of aiding the farmers. in|afternoon. The Methodist school is]t2 - e ) s wo|and_conkpicuously . marked ofh the | 2 ¢ i ! s . s A . ’ ini “Ining at the Odd Fellows hall. A class |the doctor has taken .up his residence comspicuously magked on Jthe|culg task of preventing the serabpinid ; Felfeloly putting land clearing-on a paying ba- | leaving nothing undone.in its prep-| [+ " o) didates wil be initiated |in “Sunny California,” he has by no outgide hereof, %"Q”sm""' shipping | of rhimy vital 'gointy of ity a\veonin(; T R VH:‘ uny arg sis, will be held tomorrow afternoon and evening. In the afternoon at 2 o’clock, meetings will be held at Debs and Big Lake, while the evening meetings will be held at 7 .o’clock at Pinewood and Turtle River. ' These meetings are of an educa- iional nature and are under the aus- pices of the University of Minne- sota and the county farm bureau. Five counties in this section of ‘the state are introducing the year around land Pri By 5 i ¢ i Rmhed) . oA Y a 1 clearing plan, urging that brushing |tomorrow also.-Minnesota is to play ?‘fbi\,?ofie‘r h;ll‘lnlz‘l;;;tlai:‘:’i (LXI(:]’:len%l‘)‘ ]:I\On‘: gineer; He died three years ago dur-| Washington, Nov. 18.—The enatc '5‘",‘- 1:‘3%'““,{",'.'/{"1-‘"!} “;“ll(fl only a few 2‘{,‘:;."5;{) out Tuesday marnimg with be dome in the late fall and early |Michigan at Ann Arbor. Obio meets|qiicy from Norway in February and |Ng,the influenza epidenmic. 4 today, banned. the: uge; of befr for| piites ‘é”jfi"_h e ato and high | over $09,p of Mailyic i : Illinois, Wisconsin is to play Chicago, 2y bAG: The dedicatory address was }lde- [medicine by adopting the conference | M1H97 shutesmen made it plain that ————— 3o s spring when actual clearing can not be done. FORD'S OFFER TO BUY PLANT TO BE ACCEPTED (By United Press) ‘Washington, Nov. 18. (By Herbert ‘Walker) Acceptance of Henry Ford’s big offer for the Mussel Shoals ni- trate plant has been virtually decided on by the Harding administration. BT 7 < 2 . 1 ing! P § , A This ywas learned, fiom high official There wi}l be a Beginners® band re- Brandon, M catload of hors- Samples of Nokomis . and Stone’s Mitehell is to meet M('} C&nzfim- lenar; ’":::;:”y“ 1\5"","”;1,» ;Tbl\‘:‘txl’ti")fi:li ‘m}: @ vbteind 201 o F sourcos after the automobile manu-|hearsal tonight at 7:30"o’clock in the |es and one of cattle and swine will be |¢anned goods and Empress coffee are fanother lightweight flash. Coogan 14‘; tation’ conterents Wil be held ’:;’ ](1 k Vighe Mxtrmbng - ineoite facturer came here today to discuss of War Weeks. details of his proposald with Secretary | ines are used, each -making the- trip on alternate days. NORTH DAKOTA TO PLAY . week from ~tomorrow at the Polo Grounds. _The banner attraction in the West will be furnished by Ohio State and Illinois and Chicago and Wisconsin. California and Stanford and Ore- AT HAMLINE TOMORROW Minnesota to Play ‘Michigan at Ann . Arbor; Coleraine Dakota on-the Haniline field tomorrow arations and an interesting ‘game is looked for. John;Simons is the only ‘cripple on the Hamline squad, and although he seemed to improve early 'in the week, his injury received in last Saturday’s game against Carleton is stilk bothering him. It is reported that Pedlar, who- finished: the Carleton game in commendable - style, may start the game in place of Simons, fullback. . Macalester is to play, St. Thomas Purdue plays Indiana, Notre Dame plays Marquette. Iowa State will meet the Nebraska eleven at Ames. In the state scholastic circles, Al- exandria is playing Coleraine today in the semi-finals of -an unofficial state championship elimination. The winner of -this game. will probably meet the winner of the Stillwater- Worthington game later. BEGINNERS’ BAND MEETS - «FOR PRACTICE TONIGHT band room of the City hall. All mem- bers of the ‘Beginners’ band are re- quested to be present. ? gon and the Oregon Aggies will do the entertaining on the coast. Centre and Washington and Lee, Georgia and Alabama anad George- town and Boston College _are the headliners in the south.. and all members are urged to be pres ent. " NORWEGIAN VIOLINIST APPEARS HERE FRIDAY J. G. Nordgaard, Norwegian viol- inist, will stage a public concert at since that time has been playing for audiences in Norwegian communities in Minnesota, North and South Da- kota-and’ Wisconsin. In all instances he has been exceptionally well re- ceived. He states that he is well pleas- ed with this country in every way. Mr. Nordgaard contemplates re- turning to Norway soon and advises|” that this is the last chance music Jovers in this community will have to hear him. “Indgangspenger’” will be one dollar. sent from Manitoba to the interna- tional stock show at Chicago in De- cember, | half a million dollars today was dedi- An interesting hand bill, distributed by Dr. J. A. McClure, one of Bel- trami county’s pioneer settlers, well known in Bemidji, and now of Los Angeles, has reached Bemidji and ad- vertises a large tract of land which he is selling in one of the fertile val- Jeys of California, giving a full de- seription of the property. The ad- vertisement concerning the sale of the land is not of so much interest as the Tt is evident from that, that while means forgotten Bemidj KEEWATIN DEDICATES NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING “:3)' Unrited Press) Keewatin, Minn., Nov. 18.—A’ high school building costing more than cated to the memory of the lote Rob- ert L. Downing, St. Paul mining en- livered by Prof. F. W. McNair, presis, dent of the College of Mines, Hough- ton, Mich. i HOLDING DEMONSTRATIONS ' AT PALACE GROCERY, STORE Opdean, Demonstrations of Stone, ng heid Wells & Co. produc at the Palace Gros rection of t. George of, Duluth. The demonstrations began yesterday and will continue through temprro: being given out freely. The public is invited to attend and participate.in the demonstrations, ta; 242.4, New York tana; 157.7, Californ zona; and 124,\andn. GAME SHIPMENTS MUST BE LABELED'PROP The Bureau of Biplogéca! 3 United Stateés Department off culture, calls attention to tl that under fedreal law. all (p: of hir‘(l;k contained the game, birds without araliable. to présecution’ in.th al court and the birds to seizu condemnation, SENATE TODAY BARS | " OF BEER FOR (By, United Press) report, on, the beer bill. The vote wag 56 'to 22 for the conference The, bill now gogs to the president. '/ PINKIE MITCHELL, MEETS i ATT LI Minneapolis lis fight'/fanns. glimpse of Pinkie Mitchell, the] Mil- waukee lightweight, in actiont! her tonight. cently defeated Joe Welling. Hegr also credited with vietories oves othe MEL COOGAN TONIGHT |/ 2] leading lightweights, proper ma 19676, Mon- 134.4; Arie in fiont 'of and.placed on the west side of the office. i (L | JAPANESE AND BRITISH ‘WOULD ALTER PROPOSA wioli UL s.! Faces Dil ic‘ll‘t‘_"Tl‘lll‘frllié Preventing Sérapping of j' States today was, faced withthe d program for limitationy of navyl” ay entsi The Hughes progran, hail-' the world and ageepted. in [prin- by Great Brituin, Japan, Ftance and Italy i the last bpen gession of conference on limitatjion 'pf" arfuad] ments, is now baing submitte virtual bombardment 'of “sugpgested modifications ' py Great Bri {lJapan. -. s The latest d d ma| evelopments to modify important changes in the American plan are desired. report, of the two ppewers, to reconcile with Hughes” program.. The situation iy being - carefully” considdyed by the n delegation and the advispry THIRD PLENARY SESSION SCHEDULED FOR MONDAY al inpeapo- get apother 7 (By Unite Press) 1T in Continental today, i @’clock a. m., Mondh s announce 'to, a/, Japan’s position will be tHé harder| '%”M‘v"' _wn’( R W \ L8SUYS ‘:li!&t x:kn%m:p(rtimnu | o tfi% did -fi{h(-'ggm‘{ fug waém.‘u‘}fifisfill‘zfi‘ ‘{h’g‘;’%:‘ ot B b () i dssocigtion jon, Weds 0 -~ ifispected by_ e Major CGotton bf SC:EPA dirdcted 1o The' preden arill, re vy vty 1‘ i D. J. Mooxe, Commanding Officer, NEW. RURALJROUTE OPENS i \QUD OB TURFHE RIVER . Rural, Rouge, ANo,..2 outtof Turtle™ " | River: regeivied,its, finst munil,delivery T s ,\(,,;Naqufl;w- 1p.sRoys Conats has been appointed, maik ganrier for the” préseint,, time:, ony thissronte and tonight's . ' g RO e o HOUSE: FIXES. SURTAX. RATE AT 50.PER CENT §odurn boiii desadaig ol toorper 4o (By Undted Brobs)’ i Wiashitigten) Nowv> 182—President; ardingls influthce: with' d¥ngress is atstakes "Republivan s|6adév8"of the...... sdanate sandihbuser” alnrifseld that crushing idofdnt wss Lpresident by the hotse on! jaskingothab suntakds/paide s ut 40 opel Cnfeie - - s letter he rich t 50 per cent on ihed; 0,000 or more,