New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1924, Page 27

SOVIET RECOGNITION BY JAPAN DOUBTFUL Move Months Off Despite Favor- able Public Sentiment Tokio, Apri! 11.—Japanese recog- | nition of the Russian Soviet go\nu-‘ ment is still many months off, in spite | of the widespread sentiment in favor| of such a step. The movement has cnjoyed a revival in recent weeks fol owing the resumption of relations b tween Britain and Russia and Italy and Russia. There is small possibility that the Japanese government will take any steps toward closer relations with 1ussia beforg the general election for | the House of Representatives May 10. Irom an unimpeachable source it is learned that Baron Keishiro Matsui, foreign minister, and his colleagues in the cabinet do not wish to add a for- cign issue of such importance as Rus- sian recognition to the alrcady im- posing array of domestic issues which complicat: their position before the clectorate. Moreover, by until May the government will able to follow the pending Anglo- Itussian negotiations, the outcome of which will greatly influence Japanese policy. 1In spite of the insistence of a considerable body of public opin- ion, and most of the leading papers, that immediate action be taken to es- tablish Russo-Japanese relations o ial ecircles tI kepticism the Soviet’s intentions, press the opinion that t labor min- delaying a decision | be Russia before resuming formal diplo- matig relations. This possibility, how- | ever, is discounted in official quarters. It is taken for granted there that the attitude of Moscow has been consid- erably stiffened by British and Italian recognition, and it is believed that the Russians will refuse to discuss with Japan any agreement recognition. One minor issue, however, will claim attention before the Japanesc elections, This is the question of fishing rights along the coasts of Si- beria, which must be tackled before the annual fisheries auctions for the coasts of the maritime province of Siberia are held in April. This ques- | tion is an annually recurring one, | has been settled satisfactorily year since the Bolshevik rev ispll" of the absence of diplomatic ties. Within the last two and a half vears Japan has h2ld three confer ences with the Soviet, all ending in fallure, The first was in Dairen, Manchura, in 1921, the second in Changchun in 1922 and the third last summer in Tokio, where A, A, Joife spent several months in vain conve sations with the Japanese repre tive, Toshihiko Kawakami, former minister to Poland. Japanese officials, in discu g the prospects of Russian recognitl nearly always refer to these unsuc- cessful attempts to reach an agree- ment, and express doubt as to r the attitude of Moscow has ma- changed sinee Dairen Besides the question of pre-revolu- tionary debts, Japan has other im- portant issues to discuss with the viet, including responsibility demnification for the Ni ch, 1920, t kolaievsk posses- | rn half of Sagha ien island now held by Japancse o cupying troops, and concessions in 8 sources, principally min and forests, short of full| senta- | heth- ! and in-| NEW BRITAIN, 'ARBUTUS IS DODMED UNLESS LAWS INTERVENE | “Daintiest Gem of Nature” Faces Fix- | tinction Unless Stringent Rules Are Laid Down, | Appleton, Wis pril 11.—Trailing arbutus, sometmes idescrbed as “dain- tiest gem of nature ces extinction in the not far distant future because of the fact that it is ' too eagerly sought by thousands of wild flower enthusiasts in thegearly spring, g cording ta Brof. Whiter B, Rogeralof the department of botany, Lawrcnce college her Prof. Rogers sees a remedy for sav- ing the disappearing arbut enactment of state conscrvation laws similar to those protecting game. dvery spring thousands of persons search the north country for trailing arbutus and the inroads made upon the dainty flower, especially by those who make a practice of selling it in | the larger cities, are becoming a men- ace, according to the botanist. 8 fair as any, in its contrast of | delicate pink and pearl with the dark emerald of its foliage, and exhaling a fragrance thought by ma to be un- ! surpassed, this species scems destined to disappear from the e in the not far distant future says Prof. flogers. “It is wild as a wk and cannot be |tamed. 1t already has disappeared from of the country and probably it cannot now be save: "jexcept through the enactment of ‘game’ Jaws for plants similar to those we have at present for our bire ge sections detue 1,000 (hm Converts at Ceremony Peking, April 11.—The conversion to Christianity of 8 by Uhe | 0 en Woelfling mavried her in wholesale ! the ! ‘r'nking. when these latest converts | were baptized recently. General Feng, |'who is known throughout China as the Christian general, addre men. It is estimated that 13,000 of um 30,000 troops under General Feng's command now have embraced the Christian faith. {Once Wife of Archduke, Woman Dies in Poverty Schreiberhau, Germany, April 11. Death receitly brought peace to a woman in the Schreiberhiu hospita who was once the wife of Leopold Woelfling, an Archduke of Aust who became a wariety f royalty erashed in that country, Maric Ritter was the woman’s maiden name, was the daughter o ant and was serving as a maid lx 1 She after divorcing his first second marriage soon The abandoned wife was left penni- less and was buried by nds who had known her before her marriage. wife. termin University Seismograph Records Quake a \\ eek —Berkeley, C April 11. 1 quake a wee the avera, 1- ed by the seismograph at the Univer- sity of California. The station has gathered data which has been for- warded to sc tists a over the world, ‘Most of the tremors were of remote origin, ” 1 wer quite closg to home. which the instrument faile to slize, was traced by Profe r J. B. Macelwane of the geology department by inter- viewing persons who had felt the shock. It was found to have center- ed in the Corralitos distriet in the Santa Uruz mountains of California. oug One TO COMPLETE PORT Polish (-n\i‘rmm-nl Will Finish Con- ed the | CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1924, | that a man who was out of luck Doheny Tells Story of Life This is the last chapter of E. L. Doheny's “How I Made My .\hlhons,"‘ his own story of his life. Doheny's oil activities have been under the rcru-| | tiny of the senate. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Oil scandal or no oil scandal, Inc.) | I'm ! not going to waste my time worr)mg.‘ | Py- | er for two years IFor I have too muer to keep me hap- and I am not writing of money. I have my wife, my son, my grand- children—there are four of them now, and each is prettier than the other. My boy is in business with me; and he has foresight. Three years before | we got into the war, he hunched that | we would be dragged into it. So he anized a battalion of California Naval Militia, hired a drill hall, pro- | cured the use of two navy ships for | training, and was all set when the war came. The whole battalion enlisted. My boy worked himself up to the commission of a lieutenant, grade. It's such a family that makes life | worth living. The family—and my work, without which there covld be no happiness for me. T do not believe in retiring, and I hope to die with my boots on— working. It is the way ‘of most real prospec- tors, I guess. I recall Bill Hope, an Id erony, with whom I teamed up at nto Basin while T was prospecting 1e back in * We went it togeth- a long time in the wilds—part of the time we spent looking for the Adams Diggings; part f the time we prospected around the headwaters of Salt River. al 7. senior | gone up Salt River.” We went up the river—both literally and figuratove- Iy. For we were without food for six weeKs, living on wild turkey and sour | corn meal, without salt. ‘ But eventually we got out of it all | right. 1 went my way; and Bill went | his. He later made a fortune, but lost | it and died broke — after he went off on trips to Alaska and Guatamala. ’ So I am staying right on my job. My greatest sport is riding a good, | lively horse. That's real exhilaration. | | Brisk walking is good, too. | I like yachting. But it's inertia oc- | CARMDTE FLOOR ENAMEL 8 COLORS $1.00. has | caslonaily get me. And although T am 68, I don't ye# feel old enough to play golf! by gg fé?fi (The End.) 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