Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1922, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1922. Che Casper Daily Cridbune PAGE FIVE RESUME OF TREATY OKEHED BY POWERS ( Continued from Page 1) with the ship, all guns, fire controls apd moving parts of barbettes and into force of the treaty and the ecrap- ping “finally effected with in 18 months.” Where shipe are to be re- placed, however scrapping of the re- placed ship must begin not later than the date of compleuon of its successor and the vessel rendered incapable of war service within six months and fin- ally serapped within 18 months. If completion of the replacement ship is delayed, scrapping of the replaced ves- sel must begin within four years aftcr the laying of the keel of the new ship, the six months and 18 months period to apply in that case also for comple- tion of the work. Part three chapter two is the re placement provision for capitel ships and aircraft carriers and contained in two sections. Section one provides fer the Te: eral rule that such ships may be replaced 20 years from the date of their com- pletion, keels of replacement ships to be laid not earlier than 17 years after such date of completion, and it js fur- ther provided that with the exception of the two British capital ships pro- vided for and the replacement build- ing in specified years by France and Italy, no capital ship tonpage “shall ve laid down until 10 years from No- vember 12, 1921. It also is providgy that the names, date of authorization, date of keel lay- ine displacement and principal di- mensions of ships to be replaced and similar information as to ships plan- ned to replace them be communicated promptly to all contracting powers. In case of accidental los or destruc tion of ships replacement construction may begin immediately subject to the restrictions of size, armament, ¢tc., imposed by the treaty. ‘The replacement rules provide for an increase of displacement of retained capital ships or carriers not to exceed 3,000 tons per ship to cover additional defense against air and submarine at- tacks such as bulge or blister or antt- alr attack deck protection, They also forbid any alterations in armor or armament except that France and Italy within the 3,000 ton additional displacement lmit, may increase their armor and the calibre of main bat- teries of existing ships up to the maximum of 16 inch weapons and that Great Britain may complete armor al- terations on the Renown already start- ed but temporarily suspended. Section two contains the replace- ment churts on capital ships for each nation. The American chart has a provision permitting retention of the old battleships Oregon and Illinois “for noncombatant purposes” after they have been rendered incapable of warlike service. Outside of the 1: ten- tion in 1922 of two ships of the West Virginia class to replace the Delaware and North Dakota, no capital ships replacement building could be under- hy the United States until 1931 when under the chart two keels would be laid followed by two in 1932, one in 1933, two in 1934, one in 1935, two in 1936, one 1 1937, two in 1938 and two in 1939. All of these ships would be completed in 1942. This replace- ment program would call for the scrap- ping of the Florida, Utah and Wyo- ming in 1934 and carry on the replace- ment and scrapping work up to 1942 when the two West Virginia class ships + bo added to the fleet this year vould be replaced at the end of 20 years’ active service. The chart shows the American fleet to contain 15 preJutland vessels and 3 post- ADOPTION OF RESOLUTIONS UPON FAR EAST CONTROVERSIES FIRGT (Continued from Page 1.) tual value and arrange for its trans- fer in not less than nine months. ‘The atrangement for traffic man: agement and administration of the railroad is to be in effect pending Chi- nese redemption of the railway. Ar- ticle 6 deals with two extensions of the Shantung railway and provides that the extensions shall be “thrown pen to common activities of an ins ternational group” under the Chinese Jutland vesyels. It would not reach the full strengts of 15 post-—Jutland ships until 1941 with the scrapping fo the California and the Maryland. Tke British chart provides for re tention of the Colossus and Colling- wood for noncombatant purposes and for completion of the two new British capital ships and scrapping of four old’ ships in 1925, leaving Great Britain with 17 preJutland and three postJutland ships. The order of re pldcement would give Great Britain her full ultimate strength of 15 post- Jutland ships in 1941. ‘The French chart shows a provision for five 35,000 ton ships to be laid down between 1927 and 1935, all to be completed by 1936. A note is attach- ed, however, saying France reserves the right of employing her capital ship tonnage allotment. as she consid- ers advisable subject only to a max! mum displacement of 35,000 tons and the other limitations of the treaty. The Italian chart is similar to the French except that replacement build- ing would be completed in 1937,and a note similarly reserves the right of employing capital ship tonnage as considered advisable subject to the 35.000 ton Umitation. The Japan chart, beginning replace. ment building in 1931, would provide one ship a year from then on until 1939 and Japan would reach her fully ultimate strength of nine post-Jutiand ships in 1940. A provision is made for retention by Japan of the Shikishima and the Asahi for noncombatagt pur- poses. A general note attached to the section says that the order of scrap- ping ships to be replaced may be varied as each power chooses provided the number of ships scrapped each year complies with the provisions of the chart. Part four of chapter two contains definitions for clarification of the treaty including that of @ capital ‘ship as a vessel, not an aircraft carrier, exceeding 10,000 tons displacement, and guns exceeding eight inches, “A carrier is defined as a ves- sel excoeding 10,000 tons displacement and constructed to launch and receive aircraft. Standard displacement is de- fined as that of a ship complete, fully manned and loaded with all equipment ammunition, provisions, fresh water and stores carried in time of war, “but without fuel or reserve feed wa- ter in board.” A ton is defined as 2,- 240 pounds and while existing ships are to retain their present displace- ments, future vessels must be meas. ured in this state of disptacement. Chapter three is headed ‘‘Miscellan- eous provisions” and contains four ad- ‘ditional articles of the treaty dealing with its application should any con- tracting power be threatened with or become engaged in naval warfare and also with the duration of the agree- ment and the requirement for its rati- fication. Article 21 provides that if “the re- quirements of the national security of any contracting power in respect of nayal defense are, in the opinion of that power, materially affect by any change of circumstances’ such power may request a conference for recon- sideration and amendment of the treaty. It provides further that “in view of possible technical and scien- |tifle developments” the United States after consultation, shall arrange for a further conference “as soon pos- sible after the expiration of eight years” of the coming into force of the treaty. Article 22 provides that should a contracting power become engaged “in a war which in its opinion affects the naval defense of its national secur- ity” it may suspend its treaty obliga- tions on notice for the period of the war other than those of article 13, pro- viding that vessels designated to be scrapped may not be reconverted into wag, vessels, and 17 providing that no war vessel under construction within jurisdiction of the contracting parties on foreign account may be taken for war uses. In the event of such a the remaining powers agree to “con- sult together with a view of agree- ment as to what temporary modifica- tions if any should be made in the treaty as between themselves.” Fail- ing such an agreement the. remaining powers may also give notice of sus- pension of the treaty obligations with the same ex: m On cessation of hostilities the con- tracting parties agree to confer for the purpose of making eny necessary modifications in the treaty. Article 23 provides that the treaty remain in force until ber 31, 1936, and in case none ing parties shall have given notice two years before the date of its Intent to terminate the treaty it shall con tinue in force until the expiration of two years from the date on which no tice of termination shall be given by one of the contracting powers, where upon the treaty shall terminate regards all the contracting powers. Provision is made that notice of ter- mination shall be in writipg to the United States which shall notify the other puters the date of receipt of no- tice by the United States being the ef- fective date of the notification. In the case of the United States, notice of ter- mination would be given to diplomatic representatives of the other four pow: ers in Washington. An agreement to meet in conference within one year of the receipt of a no- tice of termination by any power also is provided. of the treaty provides for its ratifica tion under the constitutional method: of each power, place of deposit of rat archives of the government, authenti cate copies be transmitted by the Unit: ed States to the cther powers. FORMAL ASSENT BY BG POWERS (Continued from Page 1.) be seized. A merchant vessel must not: be at: proceed as directed after seizui ‘A merchant vessel must not be de under any a merchant vessel in conformity with tions requires it to desist from attack and from seizure and to permit the merchant vessel to proceed unmo- lested. Section II—The signatory powers invite all other civilized powers to ex- press their assent to the foregoing there may be a clear public unde! judgment upon the future belliger- ents. cesiring to inyure the enforcement of the humane rules of existing law d clared by them with respect to at struction of merchant ships, further declare that any person in the serv- ico of any power who shall violate any of those rules, whether or not such person is under orders of a gov- ernmental superior, shall be deemed to have violated the laws of war and ment as if for an act of piracy and civil or military authorities of any by the conference and filed with the secretary-general a record of the at- Utude adopted throughout the Far Eastern committee déliberations in re- gard to Chinese questions. He ex- pressed the belief that the settlement would remove all possibility of mis- unéerstanding between China and Japan, Speaking for the British, Arthur J. Balfour declared there was no one in the conference who did not rejoice at the “happy settlement” of the Shantung question. The result, he he may be found. Section IV.—The signatory powers recognize the practical impossibility troyers without violating, were violated in the war of 191b-1819 y civilized nations for the protection ¢ the lives of neutrals and nen-com vatants, and te the end that the pro hibition of the use of submarines ~oramerce Gestroyers shail be univ r rations they row accept that prohibi The twenty-fourth and last article Io GIVEN TODAY dered to submit to visit and search to determine its character before it can tacked until it refuses to submit to visit and search after warning, or to stroyed unless the crew and passen- gers have first been placed in safety. (2) Belligerent submarines are not circumstances exempt from the universal rules above stated; and if a submarine cannot capture these rules the existing law of na- statement of established law so that tanding throughout the world of the standards of conduct by which the public opinion of the world is to pass) Section IlI—The signatory powers tacks upon and the seizure and de-|” shall be able to trial and punish-| sata: may be brought to. trial before the power within the jurisdiction of which f using submarines as commerce de- as they the requirements universally accepted aly accepted as a part of the law of The Last German Floating Dock ‘This is the last of the German floating docks to be turned over to the allies, The photograph was taken as it passed through the Kiel Canal in English, shall remain deposited in|retained the number of capital ships the archives of the government of| proposed on November 12, and that the United States of America, and|Creat Britain and Japan were situated duly certified copies thereof will be/stmilarly, the latter with the excep. -ransmitted by that government to/ tion of the new battleship Mutsu. The each of the signatory powers. eftect of the retention of the Mutsu Section Vii—The government of/Mr. Hughes continued, made necessary the United States of America will] the changes in the original American further transmit to each of the non-|trogram by which two dreadnaughts signatory powers a duly certifled|of the West Virginia class are to be copy of the present treaty and in-|/ccmpleted and the .battleships North vite its adherence thereto. Dakota and Delaware then scrapped. Any nonsignatory power may ad-|_ 1 the American proposals, Mr here to the present treaty by com-|ughes, said, four principles had beon muntcating an instrument of adher-|S°Verning. They were: First, that all ence to the government of the United |“"P!tal ships now building and con- States of America which will there-|'€™Plated should be abandoned; Sec- upon transmit to “ash of the signa-|°"4. that shite should be a furth r re t and edberti owers a certified | 'UC!!on of naval armament by scrap- copy of each instrument of adherence. |°'S older ships; Third, that regard In faith whereot, the above named] ‘N°wld be had to the existing naval plenipotentiaries. have signed the|"t"emath of the powers, and Fourth, ireseek, tieate. hi os capital ship tonnage ape be used as a basis for determining propo Fe eseeaplaaraere 2 © akan eves of eis (eenttsa sino! * ese four principles, Mr. Hughes, thousand nine hundred and twenty-| ,.. te the naval treaty and had goyerned its ment ifications to be Washington, in the ‘Obviously it means an enormous saving of money,” he said, “and the ufting of very heavy burdens from the peop! ‘This tre>ty absolutely ends the race in naval competition. At the same tine, it leaves the security of the pow- ers unimpaired. aments. ‘Tho entire time of today’s plenary restion of the conference—the fifth 'n ‘s course—had been up to that mo thent consumed with the presentation and adoption of cammittee resolu fons providing for the return of cer- tain soverignties to China and the an wouncement of the settlement of the Shantung dispute. © ‘The naval treaty was not read, but Secretary Hughes outlined its terms €n@ declared that so far as capital ships are concerned “the integtity of the plan proposed on behalf of the American government has been main tuined. . 4. descripiton of the terms of the naval limitations treaty, which will be tound in another column, ovtlines thc results agreed «1.01 between “the Ig five” and the irainatic announcement of the American proposal by Secretary hughes at the opening eeesion of tne “| conference on November ?2. Just before the presentation of "the nuval treaty and after the resolution affecting china had been quic|Plea for Early Enaction of Ad- -}adopted without dissent, the Shan- justed Compensation Re- tung agreement was announced and described with satisfaction by the rep- Dested- Herore Hguss resentatives of China and Japan. Arthur J. Balfour, heading the Brit- ish delegation, described it as “the| WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—Immedi- crowning work of Secretary Hugnes|ate passage of soldier bonus legisla- and the representatives of China and|tion was urged at a “hearing be- Japan” and then threw another sur-|fore the house ways and means com- prise by the flat announcement that | mittee by representatives of war veter- Gheat Britain would hand back to/ans organizations. China, her lease on Wel Hel Wel. An estimate that if a bonus bill Secretary Hughes, presenting tho|were enacted 50 per cent of the war raval treaty announced he would nct/veterans would take it in preference read, it because copies had been dis-|to insurance, vocation and home aid, tributed generally, and land settlement options was made Cupes had been entrusted in emnfi-|by Daniel T. Strela Ottumwa, Iowa, dence by the state department to news-| legislative representative of the Amer- Papers and press assclations, which|ican Legion. If a’ bonus is authorized, Diedged thelr faith thut {t would nut|the committee was told, the American bo pubtiehed until ft actually was de-|Legion expects to launch an intensive liveresl. Nevertheless, some newspa-|campaign to “educate” former serv- Pers served by organtzat'on other thnr./ice men as to the most desirable pro- tho Arrociated Praxs( published tne| vision with a view to having a great treaty almost an hour before it was|number take advantage of options release. It actually wan presented lother than cash. and released for publication at 12:26] Mr. Strek declared the passage of mM. an adjusted compensntion bill, carry. There was a ripple of applause when|ing five options incorporated in the Mr. Hughes announced the old battle-/ measure approved by the house during ship Oregon would be retained for non-|the last congress would “permanently” combatant purposes because the state|matisfy able-bodied war veterans. of Oregon wanted to keep it for hin-y oo terical and sentimental reasons. Touching on the system of actual BIGLIN AND WOOTE scrapping of capital ships, Mr. Hughes CHARGE OF BUSINESS detailed review of the principal terms : vndstatd that the original American| The Bury Realty and Insurance proposal as to capital ships while |COmpany, operated for a number of charged in details, had been adopted |¥ears by James H. Bury, is now be- substantially. ing operated by A. EB. Biglin and Gil “The integrity of the plan present- H. Wooten. The transfer ofthe busi ed on behalf of the United States,”| ness was consummated some time ago said Secretary Hughes, “has been|but the new owners took charge for maintained and the spirit in which |the first time yesterday morning. that proposal was made and in which ‘The agency will continue under the it was received has dominated the en-|name of the James H. Bury Real Es: tire negotiations, and brought them |tate and Insurance company, the new to a very successful conclusion.” owners of the institution deciding tc There was applause when Mr jperpetuate the name of ti pioneer ward pence.” SOLGIER BONUS LEGISLATION |S “I might call this the denaturing of capital ships.” The phrase was greet- ed with laughter. ' Secretary Hughes gave a somewhat ation. 14, had been applied in negotiating |stimulate business. Depression is due i ‘We are taking the greatest for-|and production today is that placed by ep to establish the reign of URGED BY VETS PAIL EARNINGS ARE TOO LOW FOR RATE GUTS eral Hines at Hearing Be- fore Interstate Com- merce Commission. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—Walker D. Hines, former direcfor general of the railroad administration called us @ representative of the public by the interstate commerce commis: sion in its rate investigation testified that in his opinion railroad earnings were too low to allow general reduc- tion of freight charges and that belsi- ness activity would not be stimulated by such a step if taken. Mr. Hines estimated that “In the public interest, it probably 1s necessary for the rail- roads to spend on betterments and facilities, at least a billion dollars a year for some time to come.” “Looking over the statistics of rail roal earnings during 1923," Mr, Hines said, “we can take it for granted that general rate reductions are not called for on the ground that earnings are too high.” “Considering the effects of the pos- sible general reduction we must con clude first it would further deplete the financial reserves of the railroad companies which are already weaken ed, unless it stimulated business suf ficiently to produce traffic which would make up the loss. Second, we must conclude that it would reduce the purchasing power of the railroads ‘themselves which is an important fac- tor in the fabric of commercial organ- I doubt that a reduction would to the absence of demand for com- modities which demand cannot be cre- ated by slight price reductions which rate reductions would allow. It would be doubtful whether the effect of the reduction would ever reach those sec- |tions of the community which need support because the benefit would be monopolized by those classes which are most highly organized.’ “Transportation service costs are not the real cause of the trouble now. |A far greater burden on consumption the existing system of distribution.” On cross examination, Mr. Hines when asked for his opinion as to how the commission should proceed in con- sidering specific reductions, replied that “great caution’ should mark all approaches to the subject. Commission to Open Hearings WASHINGTON, Feb. sion Colorado River basin in about a nounced. ; The commission met today and’ M: Hoover continued in an informal di cussion of the progress of developing the power and irrigation possibi,'ties of the Colorado 1+ +r. ; ‘The commission, M: Hoover ‘adde* ts trying to develop a geoerul pian of Di @ure bur as has reached 19 definite conclusions. Discussions here, he said, probably would continue for another day or two. —_____ Miss Hlizabeth Farley, a high school student of Amherst, Mass., has prog ressed in a few years from a cultivat- or of flowers for market to poultry raiser and dairy farmer, till she has become owner of a farm stocked with a score of Jersey cows, 80 hens, two horses and two pigs. ee The vatican palace forms a special parish in itself, the administration of which {s entrusted to the monsignor sagrista who, in addition to other privi- leges, has the right of administering extreme unction to the dying pope. ————__—_—. WOMAN BLAMED BY HER FAMILY Restless, irritable, nervous, pxcit- able and exacting is the charge against her by those nearest and dearost. How little they realize the struggle the overworked wife and mother ty making to keep about and perform the hundred and one duties that devolve upon her! very hour her headache: backaches and pains drag her down until she can stand it no longer. Lydia BE, Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has restored more women in this wndition to health and happiness than any other medicine. The grateful etters we are continually publishing n this paper from women who have found health by its use prove it. FIUME, Feb. 1—{By The Associ- } ated Press)—An attempt was made on the life of President Zanella of the independent state of Fiume when a bomb was thrown at his automobile, The president was not ‘ASSASSIN FAILS IN ATTEMPT TO KILL PRESIDENT OF Frame Prof Ricearde Zanelia | the leading opponents D’Annunzio while the latter Fiume. He occupied the Flume city hall by a coup d'etat last was elected president of So Says Former Director Gen-| 1—Open hearings by the Colorado River com- will be held somewhere in ‘the month, Secretary Hoover has an- On Water he pendent state by the constituent | sembly on October 6. FRENCH DISCUSS NEAR EAST AT PARIS. MEETING Efforts Made to Bring Out Differences Between French and British Viewpoints on Questidéns, injured. Stock Exchange Houses to Help Firm On Rocks CHICAGO, Feb: 1—Financial as- sistance for cock, Rushton and company, one of the largest stock and bond brokerage concerns hero, has been provided by a syndicate of stock exchange houses, {t was announced today, “restoring a freedom of cap! assets which removes any appreh sion whi have been gerding PARIS, Feb. Press) —The N —{By The Associated cast question was r Poincare and at a conference Quai d'Orsay last night. The conference originally was called to prepare for the meeting of the Brit- 4h French and Italian foreign minis- tors, which was to have been held here today. It was found that the cir- cumstances of postponement of the foreign minister's conference only made it more necessary to learn in what respects the British and French viewpoints differ. The differences between the British and French programs for a settlement of the question concerns more particu. larly Smyrna and Thrace. As regards Smyrna, the British, ac- cording to the French press, merely suggest an international combination which would insure allied supremacy In adjacent waters. As to Thrace, the British are cred- ited with favoring only slight modifi- cation of the Tchatalja line fixed in the treaty of Sevres. The French writers claim that tn reality behind the question of fron- ters {is that of the Dardaneilee— “Whether the mistress of the seas dominate the straits, or Constantinople be given the mintmum tndependent in- dispensable.” ————_ When an incon:¢tax collector re cently called on Mone Totrazzini, the famous o;oratic singer, he recetved | $7,500 in payment and a slice of plum- |pudding which Tetrazzini herself had made. take over a larg slow assets and p Additional new firm, chiefly by bring the total t it was said, portion of the about $4 put into t customers, pre than $1,000,000 wilt {4 —<— New Skates arenes In the villages in the Nile district, where the houses have flat tops, the natives make use of the roofs to house | their smaller livestock, such an sheep, goat and pouitry. “TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. _ Cioran eaemtencn et Oe FOR RENT—Sleepingroom also board for one or two gentlemen. 759 CY avenue. 2-1-8 FOR SALE—Player piano rolls; one half price. 622 South Ash street. 2-1-1 The tiny tote can now go skating, | too. Little double-runner skates like sleds make it safe. Hero’ ster wearing ‘em in Central Park, Make Marble Live Did you ever hear such rot? Isn’t {t a funny rea~ son to go to the city? Diana is the one who performs such a miracle. You better hurry up and buy a ticket for “NOWADAYS” A three-act comedy produced by local talent, directed by Mrs. J. W. McIntyre, and under the auspices of the Welfare Club. Proceeds to pay for a moving picture machine to show the best of pictures to Cas- per’s school children, You Will See =" FATHER DAWSON-- Gruff, but he will keep you laugh- ing all the time MOTHER DAWSON.. ~As dear as your mother DAUGHTER DIANA_ As sweet as a rose SON SAM-___ Let’s not swear BETTY HOW am’s wife; poor thing PETER ROW. e’s some reporter and you can’t blame him for being in love with Diana MR. HARDMAN-.--_)__-_An artist in painting and talking At the Vocational High School Feb. 7, 1922 Tickets on sale at Tripeny Drug Store and The Tribune Office. Admission $1.00. Don’t wait for someone to call oh you—buy yours TODAY. POLO O OOS O OOO SOOOSOOOOOOD |e 2 ent. Article 7 deals with the Shantung mines, which the treaty ds wa are to be taken over by a corporation or- ganized under a special charter of the Chinese government in which Chinese and Japanese capital shall be equal. Article 8 provides for the opening of the former German leased terri- tories to all on an equal basis and that foreign rights, established and future, shall be respected. ‘Article 9 declares that Japanese In- terests in the salt mines shall ue bought by the Chinese government al a fair compensation within six ticn us benceferth, binding as between themselves and they invite all other nations to adhere thereto. Section V.—The use in war of as- phyxiating, poisonous or other gases, and all analagous liquids, materials or devices having been justly condemned by the public opinion of the civilized world and a prohibition of such use saving been declared in treaties in which a majority of the civilized pow- ers are the powers to the end that this prohibition shall be universally accepted as @ part of nternational law binding alike the conscience and practice of nations, de- clare thelr assent to such prohibition, agree to be bound thereby as between themselves and invite all other civilized Hughes said that the United States insurance company of Casper. E —— GET RID OF YOUR FAT fa Ree, Wee Terrace Gardens] =""3,_ 2° 2"si0h Woke eo een a elding le Th ds of oth bh tten rid of theirs WITHOUT i DIETING OR “EXERCISING often ‘at the ‘Tate of over a ee ere uarces GEaBTht East Second and Yellowstone Phone 628J pound a day and WITHOUT PAYMENT until reduction has ca CAGRERD WX: taker ~ said, was particularly gratifying to Great Britain, because of her inter- ests in the Far East, Minister Sze declared the Chinese delegation, in behalf of its gov ment and people, took occasion “to thank you, Mr. Chairman, and you, Mr. Balfour,” for their good offices which made possible the settlement of the Shantung questions, Speaking for the British delegation alone, he said, Mr. Balfour pointed out that the termination of the Shan- tung dispute turns back to the sov- ereignty of China a great province. Then amidst an outburst of ap- plause, he announced that the Wel Hai Wei lease held by Great Britain would be turned back. “Great Britain proposes,” he said, “to hand back Wei Hai Wel to the country in whose frontier it les; the sovereignty of China will be restored and when that is accomplished the province of Shantung will become in the fullest sense an integral part of that country.” Mr. Balfour in closing referred to the settlement of the Shantuiig con- troversy as the crowning work of Chairman Hughes and the representa- tives of Japan and China, I am a licensed practising physician and personally lect the treatment for each individual case, thus en. abling me to choose remedies that will produce not only a loss of weight harmlessly, but which will also relieve you of all the troublesome symptoms of over- stoutness such as shortness of breath, palpitation, in- ‘ligestion, rheumatism, gout, asthema, kidney trouble and various other afflictions which often accompany overstoutness. months. By article 10 the rights on two sub-| marine cables at Shantung are ceded by Japan to China, provided that China shall arrange for cable land- My treatment will relieve that depressed, tired sleepy feeling, giving you renewed energy and vigor, @ result of the loss of your superfluous fat. ~ shall be ratified as soon as possible in accordance with the constitutional methods of the signatory powers and shall take effect on the deposit of all the ratifications, which shall take place at Washington. ‘The government of the United States of America will transmit to all the signatory powers a certified copy of the process-verbal of the de- posit of ratifications. The present treaty, in French and ‘Article 11 provides that Japanese wireless stations in Shantung are to be transferred to China with compen- sation. “Profound satisfaction” over the settlement was expressed by Baron Shidehara, who also thanked Secre- tary Hughes and Arthur J. Balfour for their exercise of “good offices.” Dr. Sze, for the Chinese, made & speech touching on Shantung and oth- ec Far Bastern problems considered The Casper Glass & Paint Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL A proof products agency. Window’ glass, plate glass, paints and varnishes and mirrors. 114 East Midwest Avenue You are not required to change in the slightest from your regular mode of living. There is no dieting or ex- ercising. It is simple, easy and pleasant to taki if you are overstout > not postpone but sit down right now and send for my FREE TRIAL TREATMENT and my plan whereby I am to be PAID ONLY APTER REDUCTION HAS TAKEN PLACE if you ao desire DR. R. NEWMAN, Licensed Physician State of New York 286 Fifth Avenue, New Phone 1374