The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 31, 1921, Page 1

‘The Weather, Unsettled SES Savaec ie Me AE FORTIETH YEAR HE BISMARCK T PER - BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31 _ RI BU N E . Tae PRICE FIVE CENTS - ANUNANINOUS - DECISION BY SUPREME COURT Holds Section 9646 of the Com- piled Laws of 1913 Un- constitutional ' i | ¥ SID SAYS: If You Expect Any Miracles in 1922 You } Have Got to Perform Them. 7 > (EDITOR AMERICAN MAGAZINE) The New Year is at hand. But, January: 1 and the days to} follow will be no different from December 31 and the days be- i | hind, unless you make them different. One of the silliest of human delusions is the idea that time NEW YEAR'ST0 BE USHERRD IX WITH GLADNESS Bells Will Ring Joyfully Tonight | Telling’ of the Birth of 3922 i i ’ - No Tribune Will Be Published On \ Monday, J anuary 2 HEART BALMS ASKED OF LOVER WHO JILTRD HER Spent $2,600 To Reach His Men- tal Plane—Then Dis- appointed f | IB | | “ | d i \day througholt the nation ‘Bismarck will be open. — | Monday following New Yeat’s jay will be celebrated as a holi- ; None of the business places in: In or- |der to kive the employes of The | Tribune an opportunity to spend HARDING WANTS. AGRICULTURAL CONFERENCE Secretary Wallace Extends In- vitation to All Representa- tive Industries ‘the day with their families there! SEC. 9645 CONSTITUTIONAL yi bring everything out all ri The Case Was An Appeal From The District Court of Ward Count individual in t y to do for the North Dakota’s supreme court, in| advice. “Wha an unanimous opinion, held section 646" of the Compiled Laws of 913, ‘unconstitutional while holding that section 9,645 was constitutional. The case was an appeal from the district court of Ward county. -Two actions | were in the. case, one, and that part, of the case, dealing with the abate>' ment of a nuisance is specifically, up- held. Section 9,646. provided for the seizure of property, it~was claimed without. due: action of law, and this claim: the. céurt upheld. The result ts that while the law, making arrange- ments for a temporary injunction in the case of a bawdy house nuisance decayed. Others Only t time. time. J. M.SIUDALL will take care of ‘him. God will He cares for the ravens. their jobs because of old age. get that ofi—and then proceed to do nothing whatever with time? The most pitiable busi- ness failure I know of was dye to a self-deluded! counsel the great things that time was going time.” So they did. Foolish people leave all sorts of things to time. Some leave the question of ill health te ‘ thousand-dollar-a-year man, right here in New! York, who at.fifty is spending every nickel he makes—saving pothing. that God cares for the ravens, and that God| But ravens don’t live until they lose ight. Haven’t you heard people OPTIMISM PREVAILS! Everybody Has the Feeling That 1922 Is Going To Bring Prosperity he concern who did nothing but | business. “Just wait,” was his t we need is time. ‘Leave it tot ,And in time the business ‘ —— | Monday will be observed as a holi- day in keeping with the custem estab- ‘lished when a holiday falls on ‘Sun- day. New Yearjs will be generally! observed in all Bismarck stores, ‘banks, state and county as well as city offices. Many people from out of town are-here to spend New Year's with friends and. relatives and various kinds of entertainments will be in or- der commencing tonight and extend- ing over the two holidays. Theaters will have matinees and special programs will ,be shown at each theater. At the Bismarck the- ater a regular\New Year's picture will LY leave. the question of. thrift to oday I heard of a twenty-five- I suppose he thinks} no doubt care for him—just, as Neither do they ‘require steam ASK $50,000 DAMAGES on that date. bune company will be closed. THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK FOR 199218 GOOD After 20 Months of Depression, Industries Seem On The Mend Danish Baptist Minister Faces Breach of Promise Suit— ‘In St. Paul St. Paul, Dec. 31..—All of love's ef- | forts and $2,600. worth of education! proved inadequaté to qualify Agnes M. Xosenkelde, formerly of St. Paul, for the exacting functions and duties of a wife of a Baptist clergyman, it is in- dicated in allegations tiled in ¢ Coun- cil Bluffs, Iowa, court. Miss Rosenkelde, who was born in St. Paul and whose father once con- ducted a store here, met Rev. Thomas Hansen, the minister, when he went frém Des Moines to preach in Coun- cil Bluffs, Miss Rosenkelde was-a store keep- er’s daughter and through operation! of the unexciting destiny that moulds FARMING NOT INCLUDED | will be to issue of The Tribune} All departments of The Tri- is upheld the. property cannot be seiz- heated apartments, underclothes, and hair mattressses to sleep on. 7 * * * * ® * * * he shown. The churches (ill-all have the lives of simple folks she grew up Wholesale Prices of Farm Prod: CEASE FARM DEPRESSION President Says None to Blame But All Agree Some Cor- rection in Line . Washington, Dec. 31.—(By the As- sociated Press)—Acting at thé direc- tion of President Harding, Secretary Wallace was extending invitations to- day to former organizations and rep- resentatives of industries associated directly or indirectly with agriculture to attend a» national conference here Probably within a month to “suggest practical ways of improvement”. for i™the severe agricultural depression which exists throughout the land.” The National Agricultural confer- ence which is to be called by. Sec. Wallace in, compliance with the re- quest of Presidént Harding probably will meet ia Washington about Jan- uary 16, and be composed of between 100 and 150 delegates. | ' New Year's services Sunday. and many |{n the honorable but humble trade of{ ed without dye’ process of law. Question of Right. Speaking of section 9645, the cour! said: In. our opition there can be no serious question of the right of the legislature to, rovide for the issuance -of temporary injunctions in ~ suc= cases. Without further discussion, we hold that the statute in question is clearly valid insofar as it authorizes an action to’ be maintained by the state’s attorney and a temporary in- junction to be issued at the com- mencement of the action which will prevent the continued maintenance of the nuisance pending the final judg- ment. i ‘But that portion of the order which | directs the seizure of the premises stands upon a different legal founda- tion. It.is based upon a separate sec- tion of the statute; namely, Section 9636. It'is contended that the &bove statute is- unconstitutional in that it directs the taking of property without due process of law. -It is yrged that under this statute, without any prior adjudication ‘whatsoever of unlawful use, a person may be dispossessed of his home, and thus deprived of his property untfl his right to continue} possession can be determined. It fs) (well settled that. the constitutionality ‘of a statute does -not. depend upon Look’ Plenty- of | Left to itself,'time is nothing but a grand little pass how it. passes in the desert and in the Arctic circle. time—but no potatoes. Don’t leave anything'to Father Time. He won’t do anything {mew year.’ A midnight show will be held at the Rialto commencing at 11 will hold a night watch during the passing of the old and coming of the P...M.- tonight. for ycu. He can’t. All he does is to provide you room in which! to perform. If you_sit in the.corner and wait for him to do your job, you’ll be disappointed. i ‘i Father Time is only a sort of janitor in the employ of the Almighty. He sees the tenants come and go. But he h&s noth-! ing’ to do with any of them, cathe nothing about them. When you enter the arena he may bow ahd say, “Good Morning.” When you check out seventy or eighty years later he may say, “Good night.” That, however, will be the extent of his interest. in you, or knowledge of you. He’ sees billions pass in and out the gate— dunces, mediocres and bright boys like Caesar and Willie Shakes- peare. ,But they all look alike to him. CONFIRMATION [GoVERNows ;the elethents Governor R. A, Nestos ‘Twenty-eight Members of Gate! wished for the people of North Dakota when asked today for a new years “City Bar'Send Sen. Cummins © greeting to ;the people of the State which follows: “We stand at the threshold of a new year. It is ours fo make it.a year of steady progress in promot- {1922 and it is anticipated many new 4 anticipated and with the close of 1921 The. big event in the city in the way of social events this evening is the party at the McKenzie hotel when their annual New Year's dancing par- ty will be held in Patterson’s hall. Prosperity Predicted. Reports from all over the land-bring encouraging reports for 1922. _Bank- ers predict the financial stress passing and hold bright hopes for 1922. Stock markets predict good prices for live stock and the revival of American business generally in the New Year. Plans are made in many ways for civic improvement in Bismarck for homes will be built here. “Business generally, for the Missouri Slope is it bids fair to state that the hi are going with it. END OF NAVAL LIMITATION ard times the family. When first she heard the gifted evangelist she was a clerk in a dry goods store. 3 Sulted Self for Pastor's Wiie. Physicaily she was all that an ar- dent lover might desire, and in the rough she was material from which inignt be fashioned a suitable wife for a clergyman, the minister told her,/ collapse of the silk market in May, according to the allegations in the|/19°9, After 20 months on the down breach of promise suit. sut Kev. Mr.!grade, the basic industries, with excep- Hansen urged that she equip herself|'tion of"tarming, seen definitely on the intellectually and spiritually for the| mend. ~ high estate of a help-mate tod minis-| The bottom of depression was ter, she charges. Accordingly she en-| reached in July, 1921, when fron and rolled in the Minneapolis Danish Bap-| steel—the key industry—began climb- tist Bible school and studied faithful-| ing. ly to attain her lover's intellectual; plane. The years in school cost her $2,600, she charges. It appeared for a time that her ef- forts. were to be successful and that the diploma from the Bible’ schoo. would qualify her for an esas i ucts Have Dropped The Most BY ALBERT APPLE Chicago, Deg, 31.—The business out- look is that 1922 will be a much bet- ter year than 1921. ; Business depression began with the : Prices Lower Price deflation made rapid strides during 1921. Striking an average in the whole- le markets, you now can buy for $1.48 what cost $1 in 1913 and $2.72 in May, 1920:the peak of inflation. The figure was $1.77 in January, 1921. Cost of living also deflated mate- Wedding Day; Learns of Failure. |rially during 1921. The wage earner But on the morning of the wedding | now. pays about $163 to get what cost day she learned that the diploma, al-|him $100 before the war, $205 in July, though..a mile-stone on the highway/1920, and $181 in January, 1921. Gf intellectual attainment, was not| Wholesale prices of farm products far enough removed from the dry-|have dropped most, with metals and soods store. Q metal products second. The, telephone Tanke and Migr, 2 pee a gant nis wae: counterdale Hansen. was on the wire. He had met Te ced’ hy ‘alanap ln’ ywheat’ and ‘corn marriage. « The president’s request that such a conference be called was announced yesterday in a letter to the Secretary in which-he declared that while “no one will pretend that the present con- dition could have been avoided, some of us are willing to agree that there ought to have been somie correct and constructive step taken. to remedy, the severe hardship under which so im- portant a portion of our productivercit=i izenship is struggling.” He suggested that the conference, for which no date has’ag yet been nor a complete invitation list made up, ~ might divide its work fn two ‘sections, one for consideration of “our present day difficulties” and ° the other’ to work out general policies for the fu- ture, FRANCE AGREES TO OPERATIONS OF SUBMARINES — Assent to Application of Inter- ~national Law mst . ~<~Operation’ of Subs what is dgne.under it, nor how it has Message ing the welfare of the state or to. another young woman, it is alleged been applied in'a particular’ case, but upon what may be done under. its authority. Nor is it permissible to; show that if due process were in fact observed in the particular case the same result would have been reached in the long run. “It will be noticed that the statutz! provides for no hearing of any sort in advance of the seizure by the of- ficer. All of the anterior proceedings are wholly ex parte. The mere pres- entation of an affidavit, sworn to by any person stating that certain of- fenses are transpiring upon the pfem- ises, creates @ mandatory duty upon the part of the judge to issue a war- rant commanding the officer to take} and hold. possession to abide the final | judgment in the action. In our, opin-| fon this statute is clearly uhconsti-| tutional in that it directs the taking of property without due process of law in Vidlation of both the state and| federal :eomstitutions, ‘and the eigh- teenth section of the state constitu-| tion which says that, “The right of the people to be se Fargo, Dee. 31—Members_ of the! Wargo bar today sent the following telegram to Senator A. B. Cummins, chairman of the sub-committee of the} seaate judiciary committee whioh has | before it the nomination of Andrew ‘Miller, for judge of the North Dakota j district of the United States district | court. The telegram ‘follows: i “No term of the federal court for| thetrial of, civil cases has been held} here for a year and there is,a great! accumulation of civil and criminal} cases that demand immediate atten- tion. /The undersigned members of | the Fargo bar respectfully request the | early confirmation of the President! of the appointment ‘of the Hon. An- drew (Miller for associate justice for the United States District of North) Dakoa.” Fhe telegram was signed by the fol-; lowing attorneys: Lawrence, Mur. phy & ‘Niles; Lyman Miller, B. G. Ten. nison, Harry Laskowitz, L. U. Stan-| baugh, F. J. Temple, Seth Wi Richard- ; , P.’H. McEnroe, Melvin A. Hil-| dreth, H. F.Warner, S. L. Nuchols, A. ! ©, Lacy, A. BR. Bergeson, W. H. Shure, | is CONFERENCE Naval Experts Expect’ End To-' day—Turn to Detail Agree- ments on Program continue “bound in shallows and misery” for another twelve month, “May we, as a’ people, dedicate ourselves to a year of work, of thrift and of friendly co-operation for the highest interests of our state and people. . “If this becomes the dominant spirit in our state and all our forces are united in renewed hope and courage’in the effort to find a solution of perplexing problems, we will find that fundamentally we respond and that our resources in manhood and material wealth are so great that the return to a con- dition of prosperity and resulting happiness will be very certain and rapid. CONFERENCES LED BY QUEEN | Washington, Dec. 31.—(By the As- sociated Press.)—The end of the naval limitation work of the armament con- ference was definitely in sight today as tthe naval experts of the powers | turned to the task of working out de- { tailed agreements/on the detailed pro- gram now virtually disposed of by the four naval committee which was in adjournmegt today until next week. At the same time the Root sub-com- mittee took up today the drafting of the Root proposal agreement which in| substance. is for all the powers to re- affirm existing rules of naval warfare againet merchants craft and declared, the application to submarines and in- vite adherence of all nations. Agree-| ment by the naval committee yester | whose “mental development was su- perior and so much more inspiration- al that he felt that to be linked to Misz Rosenkelde would bring only physica! and material satisfaction.” The whole distressing experience. Miss Rosenkelde confides to the Coun- cil Bluffs court, is worth not lesg than $50,000. RACINE FIRM PRESENTS BONUS $76,000 Among Employes —Entertainment Follows . 10 EMPLOYES S. C. Johnson & Son Distribute prices. Average farm prices are only about 10 per cent higher than in 1913. Exports Grow Total American exports slumped, from $8,228,454,014 in 1920 to about $4,500,000,000 in 1921. The falling off, however, was most- ly due to ‘lower, prices. In weight or volume of business, exports of raw materials in ,1921 in- creased 34 per cent over 1920. Ex- ports of foodstuffs gained 37 per cent. Manufactured goods decreased 4 per | cent in weight, ce Rapid Changes During 1921, banks that are mem- bers of the Federal Reserve System reduced their loans about $2,000,000,- 000. Bank clearings in the United States during 1921 totaled around $350,000,- less than 1920, due largely to lower brices. Clearings in 1921, however, were more than twice as much as in 1913. The steel industry starts the new year, running 50 per cent capacity. |Last July it was down to 18 per cent 000,000. This was about 22 per cent|/ day to agree on the tonnage limita- cure in their persons, houses, papers, | J/B. Hendrickson, Allen ‘W. Wood, W.! effects against unreasonable searches, | ‘HH .Lorsbaugh, William Lemke, F. A } Leonard, W. H. Barnett, Tim A..Fran-| tion for aircraft carriers was left’ for diSposition on the limitation program Only the proposal to limit future and seizures, as shall not be violated; and no warrant shall issue but upon pobable cause, supported by oath or affirmation, particularly describing the place ‘to be searched and the person And ttiingsto be seized.” WAR TAX SLIPS 10 BR GIVEN PASSENGERS Conductors Will Supply All Passengers With Slips To Get Refunds : ~ CITY WOMAN Jobn G. Pfeffner, John D. Fairand and! Mrs, Glen Casady, Stark Coun- i igs oh nena eae | ty,Took Important Part in TO SELL:CREAMERY Farm Bureau Meet AT AUCTION SALE i Werner, N. D., Dec. 31.—-Accotint-|ady, Dickinson, led most of the im- | ants employed by the Bishop, Briss-' portant conferences at the North Da-; man Companyy,an auditing firm em-|jota Farm Bureau meeting héld at ployed by the state to check thé Wer- Fargo this week. She was named on} SER a Rea practically all of the active and im- | w eig the pl rtant committees at the convention, It is the plan of the industrial com-} portant co! y mission to Beige up all accounts as ; concetning arm women and igucstion? quickly as possible and sell the cream- | in Which the fart } 7] ! with. ee at auction sale to the highest bid- | ¥ tate than 100 delegates from all? | | Dickinson, Dec. 31—Mrs. Glen Cas; | craft and the resolution have been fin- | auxiliary craft 10000 tons and their guns not more than 8 inches. A five power treaty embodying all} the ‘points upon which agreement has been reached-already is in prospect | of drafting and wiil include the-agree- |~ The dis- auxiliary ment on airplane carriers, placement ‘limitation for ally accepte! regarding submarines. PEACE DOLLAR ference which adopted recommenda- | tions for the establishment of a traf-' fic bureau and the employment of an) expert traffic manager, and for the; 4999 BUSINESS ‘parts of the state attended the con- affiliation of commodity sales organ-) 10 BR SENT ling the Painter and in the afternoon! 1916, Racine, Wis., Dec. 31—Distribution of checks for the $76,000 bonus to the employes of S. C. Johnson & Son wilt} take place Tuesday night at an enter-| tainment and dance to the employes; which will mark the close of the sec-| ond day of the company’s first annual | sales convention. i The sales force, stimulated yester- day by the announcement of rewards for past services and prizes for fu- ture accomplishments, today’ settled down to serious business. There were, meetings in the facteries and offices; all day and speeches and demonstra-|ing 1921 had total ca tions on the technical side of the com-; atiout $7,700,000,000, capital stock of pany’s business. William Lawler Ted | Nearly 19,000 business firms failed the discussion ou Varnishes; Bert | during pI That's more than ‘twice Love and Fred Roth talked about Sell- 'as many capacity. Steel men look for the next boom to start. with heavy buying: by the railroads. eS Copper industry may revive before steel. Stacks of surplus copper in the United States have been reduced 40 per cent in the last six months. America’s gold stock increased $800,000,000 in 1921, Building is 45 per cent better than a year ago, expressed in money spent. Much larger, allowing for price re- ductions, U New Companies New companies incorporated dur- P, W. Wehrle headed a discussion on; Enamel. | In addition to the meetings fn the In rough figures, railroads in 1921 moved 32 cars of freight for 37 in 1920 and 34 in-1919, OUT TUESDAY 1921 Design of American Dolla offices, a neighboring picture theater | was pressed into service and an edu-} cational film, “Saving the Surface’ ¥, 1920, also greatest since \ Paris, Déc. 31.—(By the Associated Press)—The’ French delegation at Washington, it was understood in of: ficial quarters here today, already has given hearty assent to the application of inlernational law to the operation of submarines, which, in the French interpretation, satisfies the demand of Great Britain that submarines in time of war be prohibited from torpedoing merchant ships, | MAILTHEFTOR $1,500,000. 1S REVEALED Discovery-of Theft Made Today —Occurred July 18,.1921)— Mrs. Attell Arrested - | New York, Dec. 31.—(By the Asso- ciataed Press)—A mail theft of $1,- 500,009 in ‘bonds on July 18, 1921, be- came known today with the arrest of Mrs. Abe Attell, the wife of the form- er pugilist Sam Gold, and Harry Cohen, by post office inspectors and members of the police bomb squad. CARGO OF BOOZE SEIZED ON SHIP BY GOVERNMENT “Messenger of “Peace” Name of British Ship Seized Off Carolina Coast vas presented. * TEACHES FARM Washington, Dec. 31.—(By Asso- In order that the patrons of the | Northern Pacific railway company) may have all that is coming to them; ciated Press.)—Seizure of the British izations with the federation. This} jooner Messenger-of-Peace with a Advertising Day will be in charge| action was taken after the charge had | e ‘of S. Jeliffe, with the principle morn-; | ing addresses by C. C. Parlin and J. G | —President Harding Gets HELD HOPEFUL in the way of refund on war tax} while en route to their respective des-| tinations during the night of Decem-' ber 31, the management has provided the conductors with slips of identifi- pec cation and other necessary informa-| American Bankers President! tion thereon so that the passengers ; A AK = may get a refund on their tickets. Predicts Encouraging Fi- nancial Outlook In a message received by Agent W. A. ‘M@Donald from A. M. Cleland, gen- eral passenger agent the following in- struction is given: 1. —(By Associated St. Paul, Dec. 31, 1921. | press.) Business prospects for 1922 The Northern Pacific Railway with! are in general hopeful, according to its usual regard for the interest of its | statements by prominent bankers patrons has provided its conductors) 5) 46 public today by the American with slips to be given passengers eN-! 5) er. Association. — alas pula lent ot ee which | “The future of business and finance Te nolncandcte \in the United States is,encouraging,” y the station passed at) A ee etcaes to help them in secur: said Thomas McAdams, president of ing refund jf that portion of the war; the Bankers’ Association. 2 ‘The time tax which accrues after midnight. Ad-! of anxiety seems to be entirely passed _vise all interested. | and the middie of 1922 should see re- teevery well established.” declared New York, ‘Dec. Each British family, it-is estimated,' John C. Lonsdale, president of the pays an average of $15.a week in tax-! National Board of. Commerce at St es. Louis, ‘ heen made that farmers in various! parts of the state had Deon detract aking atoes an — tier cuenoditige char + Washington, Dec. 31—(By the Asso- The delegates reiterated their hellet | ciated Press)—The new silver dollar; in the value of the federation in as-|of the 1921 desisn—the peace dollar— | sisting to dispese of farm products to| will be ready for distribution Tues- the best advantages. | day, it was said today at the Treasury. | Slope delegates who attended the | The first dollar of the new serie meet were Mrs. Glen Casady, Dickin- ; struck off has been presented to Presi- ; F. A. Vasey, ‘ Mott; son; John C. ; dent ‘Harding. ‘ Smith, Mandan, and Peter S. Wilson,, The new dollar has the head of lib-; Beach. ¥ erty on one side.and on the other a! CAN HOLD MORE THAN ONE JOB SAY: THE I. GC. C.: probably will be coined with the date ses 9 (After that, the dollar will carry the Fe an stbsad wohuine teen of the year in which it is struck hy —, gs } ‘or more places as officers and direc-| Bees will be in all about $130,000,- tors of interstate railroad corpora-} 999 of the new design coined, officials tions were given legal permission by | saiq, the Interstate Commerce Commission} today to hold their various positions | indefinitely, As First New Dollar olive branch struck by the rays of ‘the sun with the word “Peace” be- {neath it. About 500,000 of the new dollars any other city in the world, . Sample. In the afternoon Miss Jellif-; fee will disc localized advertising. | ELKS TO GIVE CHILDREN SHOW AT DICKINSO Dec. Ellendale, N. D., Dec. Normal and Industrial School h course of the Normal and Industria School. During his years as a stu | dent, Mr. Daue specialized in the man. of; ual training course. His work wil Dickinson, 31.—Members dove upon a mountain top touching an} Dickinson Lodge No. 1137, B. P. 0. E begin with the opening of school, | and -continue for three! 9 | will entertain their’ children at | dancing party in the Elks’ auditoriun tonight. All children of Elk families) After his graduation here, Mr. Dauc | above the sixth grade are invited and) taught manual training in the high |each of the young people may bring; schools of Washington. | a guest. the-event will be Mr, and Mrs. Hugh’ tained for ten: months after the sign McGillivray, Mr. and Mrs. R. ©. Hili/ ing of the armistice doing reconstruc (and Mr. and Mrs. William Servis. | Patterson's orchestra will furnish the j will be made. Th: re will be served, \ |to teach here. ENGINEERING 31.---John | Daue, of the class of 1916 of the State = ( | cepted the position of teacher of farm engineering during the winter short He served in Patrons and patronesses of! the army during the war and was re- | tion work. For the last two years he | has been doing power farming on a! ; music and a charge of 50 cents each/ large farm near Fullerton where he| peke 2 ee will be(dancing! has had practical experience in the Venice, Italy has more bridges thau| from 8:30 until 12‘o’clock and lunch! lines of work he will be called upon argo of liquor off the North Carolina coast, was teported to Assistant Sec- retary of the Treasyry Clifford today, by the Coast Guard station at Eliza- beth City, N. C. BOTH NATIONS GET RIGHTS ON ISLAND Washington, Dec. 31—(By the Asso- ciated Press)—An arrangement where~ bv the Netherlands as well as the United States and Japan are to be given cable rights on the Island’ of Yap was agreed to today by the heads of delegations of the five major pow- ers participating in the Washington conference and of the WNetherland. Great Britain and Italy accepted the arrangement without reservation. ! y At =| -|