The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 15, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX CHINA DEMANDS THAT TREATIES BE ABROGATED, Throws New Questions Before Far Eastern Conference in Jap Negotiations JAPANESE ARE OBJECTING With’ the ready at a » Chinese deleg: in the controve ern negotitions by sulting from delicate threw ne inese immediately objected ‘ation of the subject and the rn committee abruptly al Journed. Before another meeti held all of: the national delegations | will prepare to e an opinion on) whether the Chinese proposals can properly be taken up under the con ference agenda, Meantime all the delegation spokes - | men except the Chinese are declining | to discuss the subject and mention of; the abrogation proposal was omitted | from: the official communique of to-| day’s session. | In the view of the Chinese repre- | sentatives, the subject actually is be-| fore the conference and must be dis- cussed and disposed of one way or} another. | Japan to Give Up Road, Further complicating the negotia-! tions, China also asked the powers to make a definite and specific declar- ation abolishing all the claims to “spheres of influence” which have Deen made under several treaties with China. What disposition would be made of that proposal also was prob- Jematical, Meantime some of the collateral is- sues of the Shantung negotiations which were advanced by the princi-/! pal problem involved in the Japanese withdrawal from the Tsing Tao Tsian raidroad remained as much a stum- bling block as ever. Japanese dele- gates offered. according to the under standing of the Chinese delegates, to relinquish the Japanese claint over the railway on the basis of financial com- rensation subiect to approval of the Tokio government. Counled with this, however, a Chi- nese delegate said, the Japanese in- sisted that Janan would have to re-| tain a financial interest. This latter pronnsal the Chinese replied they were unable to accept. Compensation -Is Question. Jn connection with China's request | concerning the abrogation of the twenty-one demands treaties amd the powers’ claims of spheres of influ- ence, conference circles thought lit: tle could be done. Japan, it: was re- called, is reluctant to go into the} validity of old treaties. Discussion at the resumption of the i Shantung conversations after the far | eastern committee had adjourned, cen tered around the question of compen- | sating Japan should she agree to turn the road back and a proposal by the Chinese that the road should be re-/ Stored as quickly as possible, not lat- | er than within six moth The Jap-| anese tentatively suggest nine months | i ‘but no agreement was reached. Jananese spokesmen tonight inai- || cated that if the railway problem of} Shantung was settled on any other | basis than idint operation the delega- tion wontd have to refer such an} agreement to Tokio for approval. \ No Loan, One of the spokesmen when asked concerning the Chinese understanding that the Japanese delegates were ready to negotiate on the basis of sell- ing the railway to China, said: “It is not a question of selling the ‘oad. More than that is involved.” One or two points in the Chinese preposal were not reached but most of the points were cleared up. The question of po sibility of a Japanese loan to finance China in pay. ing for the road came up in the ses: sion, Chinese delegates said, and the Chinese declared that the people of China had expressed teadiness to raise the money in China. The dele- gates took the position, he said, that a loan could not be forced upot China by the Japanese if she were able to finance the purchase ‘from Chinese sources. MAJORS PLAN T0 USE DRAFT. New York, ‘December removal of the “stone wall” they} declared minor, leagues ‘had plac- ed around star players by asking pro- hibitive prices for them, officials of the 'National and American leagues, in! their respective meetings today, pro- posed an amendment to the nationat} baseball agreement that would rein-! stitute the draft. i Resolutions to this effect were | i | i i 15—Seeking | adopted by unanimous vote in both | HRISTMAS | LEANING | CITY Cleaners and Dyers Phone 770 BISMARCK the majors. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FROM GERMANY Mrs. E. H. Reisser is the first Gere man woman to enter diplomatic soci- ety at Washington since the war. She is’ the wife of the secretary of the German embassy. Hanus Einar, their son, is the first official German baby at the capital, Rn eee leagues and submitted to baseball’s advisory council for consideration to- morrow, during the joint meeting of The resolution in_ the National was offered by Garry Herr- mann of the Cincinnati club, as a sub- stitute for the suggestion by Charles H. Ebbets of the Brooklyn club that the majors refuse to purchase play- ers from any league not subscribing to the draft. ‘Candy, instead of snuff, is now is- sued to the old women ijimates in many British charitable institutions. Don’t sell your turkeys until you have seen us. We can make you money. Northern Produce \Co., Bismarck, N. D.. : Keep yourself posted on the turkey market.. Write or call for our prices. Northern Pro- duce Co., Bismarck, N. D. twill cost more than $2,000 a day, it y CONSOLIDATION, b] | editor of the Manchester Guardian, at a meeting of the Manchester and Dis- trict Bankers Institute. “Though America’s loans to Europe "yl U N | (] PA L run into thousands’ of millionfs sterl- ing, America has not yet learned the Will Cost $6,303,000+-To Be bart cf foreign investment,” Mr. Hob- son said, “She is not able or willing Paid For By Issuance. Of ° City Bonds to lend to foreigners at. 1 com- peting with London rates, Again, de- spite the remarkable success of the federal Reserve system, New Yors has never yet; been able to establish a proper discount market, the smooth end economical working of which has done so much to popularize the bill on ; London all over the world. ‘Although ‘London “has Jost a tain amount of fusiness.to New Yor! though the general: drift. of the world's wealth from east to west must con- tinue to give New York ‘far greater rrominence as a financial center than she had before the war, yet London's pre-war position (has not been very seriously affected, nor need it be yet awhile,” the speater went'on. Referring to the tendency among banks to amalgamate, Mr. Hobson ob- rved that the high banking author. les agreed that but for this consoi- movement. British banks { would not have been able to weather tion of the auditorium which | the slump. The inherent soundness e a seating capacity of 14,000 us the British banking system, he con- : Dec, 15—The ne municip; n, TOW nearing completion here, will be the most e sive building of its kind in the i States, means an baad onal $2,090,000. Fi- structure is done by city bonds, the orig- for $2,500,003, This nount Wes expected to build the en- structure. Construction of, the wings have beén indefinitely post: poned. Siancted had befallen it ‘comnarable tothe collapse of the Mercantile Bank stimated by city officials. Inter- dd sinking fund charges on’ the 600 bdnds will bring the annual | total expenses to approximately $500,- For the next fow years, the course of British banking} ‘of Ahe Americas. he predi¢ted, would be rather in the direction of consolidating the position already won, than of: entering new fields, SCHAFER IS APPOINTED George Shafer, first assistant attor- ney’ general, has been designated by Attorney neral Sveinbjorn Jiohn- son to represent the state at the. trias of F. C, Heaton, charged with embez- zlement in the Scandinavian-American bank, at Fargo. PERU CALLS TROOPS : Beunos: Aires, Dec. 15—(By the As- sociated Press)—Peru has decreed the mobilization, of 398 officer’ and: 11,300 tupops and is sending seven regiments to Ticaco in the province ‘of Tacna. An atmouncement ‘by : the - Peruvian ‘Zavernment to this effect has been telegraphed thé newspaper La Nacion hy its correspondent, in a Paz, Bo- livia. Bees have a language and a system of telegraphy, says,.a Pennsylvania professor. Egyptians believe even to this day that every man has. a ghost,. says Prof. Reisner. of Harvard. Ontario ranks first of the Canadian provinces in wealth, ‘population and industrial importance, ORGANIZATIONS |: SAID LACKING JOINT ACTION Adjustment of Differences ‘Pos- - sible “If There Is a Will To Bring It Abount” ’ . Topeka/ Kan., Dec. 15.-—The Kangas State Board of Agriculture has. made a move to remove dissensions among, and merge the efforts of numerous or- ganizations operating in Kahsas with a common view towards co-operative marketing of farm products. It has called a conference of all “individuals, companies, and organizations inter- ested in improving marketing meth- ods” to meet with the state board, January 19, 1922. The. board recently had a hearing ,at which. representatives of half a dozen co-operative organizations ex- plained their respective marketing plans. As officially announced, the conclusion of the state beard was: “It is the opinion of the Kansas State Board of Agriculture that the 000. BRITISH BANKS ONLY CHANCE Bat For Consolidation, Banks || Could’ Not Have Weathered ' fhe Slump Hart Schaffner & Marx finest suits .... Manchester, Kng., . sociated. Press.)\—New'-York is the (Nothii principal free gold markét, and al! y don still remains the world’s financial center, This was the keynote of an address by O. R. Hobson, financial |} Fine all wool suits. Newest styles DIZZY SPELLS? If you have Heat Flashes or Smoth. ering Spells, You Should Not Oren look One Word of This Winona, Minn.—‘At middle lite 1 was terribly distressed. with heat flashes and smothering spells. - I would become “quite dizzy’ at times, too. I bought a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and felt the benefit right away, so I kept on tak- ing it until I was safely through that critical period. It was really re- markable how quickly Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription relieved me of all my distress and I came thru mid- dle life in -excellent health. I praise. this good medicine at every opportun- ity.”"—Mrs. Rose Buse, 416 High For- est St. : EAN TAY PACT INT IAN TAG TAN TAG TOW TANTO TAN TAC IACTAN TATION He Knows the Quality na His oe. if it comes from N’S Service and Satisfaction or money refunded Cones OAL, 75 ing igher. ) OTHER SUITS Knicker Suits —that will stand all the knocks. | $11.00 to $16.50 with extra trousers. Write Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice or send 10c for trial pkg. of tablets. “lwe have done for others, you will at- is growing better. To the ned, this ‘means larger op- yortunities and better salaries. The makes a specialty of training young men and women for the better busi-|| and bank positions, Send for articulars. When you know what| | tend. Write G. M. LANGUM, Bis- marek, N. Dak. BURGLAR AL OB ™M: MINNIE With our new McClintock we recently installed, our bank is a safe place to keep your Liberty Bonds an other valuables as well as to, do your vezeral banking business. First National Bank, Bismarck, 'N. D. GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW Safety First Safety and Service THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS ARM CLINIOCK CO APOE MINN Burglar Alarm System which The pris cule Went Deep Into The Prices On Buffets and Dining Room Furniture. Buffets—Solid oak, Fumed finish. Regular $65.00 $43.95 * value. values. Special at. Special at....... Buffets—Solid oak, Fumed or Golden finish. $45.00 bese B2TTS Solid oak Buffet. “t "Round top Dining Table.and 6 chairs, Fumed Oak. Regular price, ake 00. Special at... DRESS UP FOR CHRISTMAS Warm fleecy overcoats. blanket backs, Scotchy mixtures... . OVERCOATS Fine wooly ulsters or dress overcoats Mufflers make ideal gifts Silk and Woolen — Knitted and Woven Mufflers are acre in a varie of styles delay in putting into effect measures to correct defects in> present methods cf grain marketing is ‘due largely to lack of joint actjon for common. pur- poses on the part of the farmer or- ganizations,” The board has publicly announced that it does‘ not endorse or condemn any particular plan. It found them all greatly ,alike in essential detail, and declared that an adjustment of differences is certainly possible “if there is a will_to bring it about. “We submit that farmers desire re- sults and are not in sympathey. with factional dissentians that impede progress,” ‘declared the board’s an- nouncement, issued by its secretary, J.C. Modhler, | animal in the America that has a pouch for carry-, ing-its young. Opossum is only Most spiders have eight eyes, a few have six. But they are very short- sighted. Government printing plant in Wash- ington is the largest in the world, covering an area of 14 acres. Alfalfa roots will penetrate 25 feet into the ground to secure moisture and food. ‘ the Amgrican Indians originated game of lacrosse. Open Evenings Por Purebins a Home WE TURN A HOUSE INT 2 OPPOSITE PO $64.95 This Sale Offers the Opportunity, of a Lifetime Oo A HOME Our - Furnitie and Rugs 7 And Save Money 8 PERRY’S BIG F URNITURE SALE Started Wednesday with the best crowd of buyers this town has seen in many a day. They showed their appreciation of the Bargains we are offering by buying heavily. this opportunity pass you. Don’t let Among The Bar- . gains in Dressers We offer a solid oak, three drawer dresser in golden finish with 20x12 inch plate. mirror. Regular price $19. Sale price $15. 85 ae 6 INS BISMARCK_ w ue