Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1921, Page 9

Washington, Feb. government hagd 34.—The American for future consideration and that s .an unequivocal stand with regard fo its right to a voice t in ‘whieh oeeurred, S, s Sl g 3 and .5 gtevated by the en- trance of a e bee- g:uy the United ‘States in notes to t ed, “that no cause constitated éither jus- | AGREEMENTS IN CONFEREN| tification or legitimata éxeuse for the shows was ashington Jesalers, | p 1t ig fair to say that net all operators, Britain, France; Italy and Japan, | wholesalers or retailers inereased their 7 CE ON FORDNEY TARIFF BILL Fek, 24—Differences i the Fordney emergency tariff bill, as it passed the house and senate were smodth- ed out today by conference committees of the two branches of congress and theé 3 battle-scarred measure was sent back to s ¢ “get: forth at -length -its contention. ihat tes ynduly. Mady icu- ation, in thé ‘disposition of the forftier bverseas | Yap had in fact been excepted” from the ot elaas, Nad & farge pro. | (G iouse fof st astion. @ entary possessions of Germany. . |proposed mandate to Japan- for the.Pa- | por of thelt ontput under eomtract| ... "+, consideration tomorrow, it was Secretary Colbs, it hia motp.of fast gnu,i-h:’n.wm .'c the equator former- g:eu “m to “terinination of | G0 a” unlikely that it m":b? called B A x 54 FNG - R T 4 & 3 3 ¥ & 3 el Ty o e et s aeg | P Information waa turther convey- | The report concladsd with the asmarion o R S e fiations, made public tonight:at the &late | ;q i My Colby. gtatés; “that the reserva. |that congress “has 4 manifest duty at consideration in an effsrt to hasten its Topait bmits ek he. fisposition |ions which had pr been made by (this time" 16 bring about publioity of [ SOIECRTEHOR WAt €L 0 OS L e ke o Mecton A w thagt the- asoent | this government the lsland of Yap were |costs and profits in the industry and to | RO U0 NS ST, NS U denty I e Arates, AT baséd on the-view. that the Island of ¥ap | declare that “coal is a basic necessity, | &7 ®1SRL [0 PYOIICS * o, SIS - tos tht th€ United |Decesearily constifuites an indidpensable | charged with o public interest and nse* B e i Ve, s wiié B “thi’ préicipal ailfed aad | POt Of any scheme or. practicable ar-| Senator Calder, republican, New York,| As thie bill went back to the house, ' emceritet powers.” g an {HGUAL con. |Fangement of cable communleatiof in-the |author of the bill, expressed satistaction | ¢artisd & flat rato of two cern and at indégaratie 12 !fl% ?flflfl" 2 &lrfl sieoncegdedly ah “Secretaty state 4 FoUND = caal Vo I Chlr Qipoaton.” gy T o tnare gte de | mny. aPRACKLIN # i Decluingtthlt b:am rican go:u;i; controversy as to the Island of Yap was NO¥ GUILTY 6F MANSLAUGHTER ment cannot regard itselfyds bound the lerms ahl pAovikions vb o date | 0 between the United States and the given to Japan over the Pacific Island of Yap at the meeting of the leagig at Ge- neva last December 17, the seefetary of “haying: predension of the facts,” in assuming that the Unit- ed States had approved a Japdfiese man- date over the island, reopen the guestiol for “the further consideration, Which the' proper settlement of it clearly requires.” Discussing the note today, state:depart- state requests that the councily obviously acted under a misap ment officials declared that 'in; ministration, which comes _ into March 4, raf rassment. of whole quetion. Referring to the Yap mandate, sac:-: eific, have, singe.last January 1, been tary Colby says in h igunate time of the discussion: o Paris. President Wilsg to stipulate” that it Shoj FREE TO’ ASTHMA SUFFERERS Free Trial of 5 Method ‘We havea.mefliod fof the control: and ‘matter. whether your s of long stand; Tectnt’ aevelopincat, ShABE i 1o 1 climate .you live, no matter_ oceupation, if you aré- troubl should relieve you promptly. ognt Aggéecd iito ently. Balors ! Rnkiiess” ot “patent smokes,” etc., have t0 show everyone at our expensé, mietliod 18 "desighied o end uil- rmsmeu‘lvnumimfiem‘ ortant to single day. Write fiow and begin the *atonce. Sendnomoney. Simply mail ,h-{.'. Do it T W do' our method i Weess rqand Hudson Streels, Stadree tral of your dethod (s g ooh- ‘with the « others of those powers in the territories agting ‘at this time the present admiistration had strengthened the position of, the new agd- er than adding an embar- he opinion also - was ex- pressed that there might be a conference of the interested powers to discuss the That : Can Use Without Di or Loss of Time Wflm Asthima, h trol-6f we want you to try it at our expense. N¢ in a8 occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trint gihm ‘method. No faatier in what M of in- ity oy e e dingit jethod Paclfic, and that its free and thhampererl use” should not be limited or eontrollid. by any one plower. X with the eommiitee action as “being allled powers and not one between this country and Japan. B Adviu:'éreeolve'd in officlal circles here today sald the Netherlands government had become a party to the controversy bver the German cables seized by Japan and eménating from Yap. One of the lines ¢onnects Yafr with Me- nado, in the g::lch Enfllulndlesh:‘nfl the Duteh government is said to have ad- dreasea”a remuest to Japan DF posses. | elergvmen during & riid on the sion bf this cable. i the n of November 5. Japan, aceording fo the advices, replied, | by sevefal of his liqu proposing joint ownership of the line, |ficers, the Rev.'Sprac! but the Dutch government in its answer Is said to have repotratéd its request for outright possession. . Pending the decision of the interna- tional - communications conference as to the diSposition 8 the cables, all of the lines, both In the Atlantic and the Pa- 'this ai than an_houy’ Rev. J. O. oon when dell Jury Methodist church, mot guilf sdaughter in killing Bwlflyv inn_keeper. .| employes. flourished & revolvér, the was endangeréd. . E, HUGHES BESIGNS A8 under’ jolnt account of the o ms.mw ari@ devociated powers par- ticipatingin chble settlement. New York, 1,”""'“" Byans T ¥ Hughes today resigndd as presidént of CALDER COAL BILL MODIFIED the Legal Aid society here. His action | HRe * AND SENT TO THE SENATE| is bellevéd- § be part of a general re- ‘Washington, Feb. 24—Greatly modified in form, the Calder coal regulation bill was gent to the senate today by the com- mittee on manufacturers, with a unani- mous recommendation for passage at the présent session. 3 “All’ proyisions-in the bill for federal contro! and operation of the coal indus- try during emergencies and ajl tax pro- posals aimed at elimination of excess profits in coal dealings were stricken out by the committee session but require- ments for full ‘and- current publieity on coal mining costs and profits, to be gath- ered by the federal trade commission, were left intact. The committee insertéed a section re- quiring the féderal tradé commission, Whenever. in-its gencral reports it found instances -of extortionate or excessive profits taken by coal mining corporatiéns, *[to miake individual dnd corforats names available to the public, and to report them state’s office. In his report Mr. Hughés had beeh fewer appeals fof legal collections. Mr. Hughes has successor will be elected in March. NEW HAVEN MAN CHARGED head with & snow shovel last (toal, while the geogranhical survey is duthorized sto' complle full-durrent réeports :m":“ profduction,; stocks and. ‘move- | po "o Hiving at 46 River street. The report of the committée sfid thé bill was “not.offered as a cpmplete leg- islative solution” of the 'prcblem’gf pre- venting “a Jecurrence of the deplorable conditions .to. which the’etnsumifig’ public hag been subjected miore especially dur- ing the past year.” “The committee finds,” the report add- for the pui have a fracture of the Skall. jmore comfortable. - Can This will be. e IR A very fow Jate Fall we wil glose put - " SPECIALTY SHOP re ,’f_Q&dlity and Low Price Predominate WOMEN OF NORWICH! ‘ou Tell a Bargain . " When You See One? Never before, in all the industrial life of our city, has the opportunity come to you to find your Spring Wardrobe—your Wraps and Dresses, of latest mode — AT ABSOLUTELY LOWEST PRICES. You'do:ndt wiit fintil the patterns.are looked: over and selected—You find here a first, fresh choice.of the latest mode, in . : DRESSES AND SUITS WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ CLOTHES OUR STOCK COMPRISES :=— % 1—A VERY COMPLETE LINE OF HIGH-GRADE SUITES. 2—~SPORT SKIRTS, IN WIDE VARIETY OF PATTERNS AND MAKE. . WE CALL PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO “"FLEXATEX JERSEY SUITS Specially Priced From $1250 Up “+* WOOL TRICOTINE SUITS " I Big Variety—Tailored and Embroidered— " Special Low Price §2250 Up The discriminating women will find an ii'nsilfible' but in the wonderfully low price—Prices that once associated will lead to your purchasing. S m:TnsofDr'eisel.‘iu Jerseys and other wool material, that the goods, appeal, not only in E; y Low Price, $12.50 these Special Bargains—They are too good to last long. i as far as it is possible to ge at this time” — Sandwieh, Ont, Feb, 3¢—One of Can- ada‘s most dramatic mufdér trials ended frern after less ation, found the . former liquor 1i- cense inspector and pastor of Sandwich of man- frumble, an Trumble wes shot snd killed by the inan on Accompanied enforcement of- visited the es- tablishment, where he testified resist- ance was offered by ‘Trumble ang his Threatened by Trumble who clefgyran de- clared he fired, ¢onvinced his own life PRESIDENT LEGAL AID SOCIETY linquishment of publie and private ac- tivities to enable him to devote his entier time to the dutiss &f the Secretary of sald there aid from the poor during 1930 than' in the preceding year aithough the amount col- lecteq by the society for this purpose was far in excess of previous snnual derit of thé soclety for three years. His WITH ATTEMPTED ROBBERY Stamford, Feb. 24.—Harry Kline, who came here from New Haven six weeks ago, was locked tip by the police today on charges of attempted robbery, He is alleged to have hit Cinglo Fidoné on the night, lice say he confessed attacking Fidone of robbery, saying he needed money .to pay his room rent. ;11: done is in Stamford hospital and may Middletown.—Frank A. Hewitt, super- intendent of tie 16éal lines of the Connec- ticut company, is ill &t his home in Ma- plewood, hiz condition béing reported as tariff on’ the o=dinary household braud of sugar, The senate amendment, which was considerably hizher, was slarhed {o piéces in the threatened deadlock of the conferénce and a new rate, in substitu- tion for the present tariff, therefore, amotints to a- doubling of the .import duties on sugars of all grades, making Cuban sugar pay a duty of $1.60 per hundred pounds and a similar rate on molasses and kindred sugar produets, While agreeing to the tariff on the sugar, the house conferees stood pat on 4 refusal to permit a tariff on hides and leathér products. They likewise fo a reduetion of 50 cents ger pound fromi the_rate fixed In the senate amendment on certain classes of tobacco. The senate rate of four cents a pound on cherrles was compromised at three cents per cent. Some qifferences.in the provision, oriz. inally in the bill, for a dAuty duty on rice compelled a rewriting of that item with a flat rate of one cent per pound on all exeept cleaned rice and rice used for the manufacture of canned foods. There was sneculation tonight whether the house wou'd concur in the agree- ment of s conferenca committes on the sugar duty. Three attempts were ‘made, it was recalled, to put suzar in the list when the bill was put up in the house and all were voted Jown overwhelminsaly. Several members of the confarence com- mittee said privately there was no rea- son to an‘icinate a choneed verdict this time althoush many members ure sager to get a tariff measure throush that will glve relief to the farming interests. Schedules which were changed in eon- ference and the rates arreed on are: Wheat, 35 cents per bushel; rice, (clean- ed), 2 cents per pounr, 1 cent per pound on other; olive ofl (in bulk) 40 cents si. | per gallon, I less than five gallon lots eotton, 50 cents per pgallon: one ang one-ef cents per ponnd pound: butter and per pound; wrapper and, filler tobarco, the product of two or more countries when mixed, $2.35 per pound if unstem- med and $2 per pound if stemmed; filler tobaceo. unstemmed. 35 cents per pound ; stemmed 50 cents per pound : cherrien per pound; olives, in sclution, 25 cents per gallon, not In solution, 3 cents per pound, (staple of individuslly to congress. Furthier sec- gm‘mé“::mxmnfioz Later g | GOV'T OF PANAMA SEEKS s added would - requiro the commis- el AID OF THE UNITED STATES sion to compile data on contract sale of | louse on Washineton avenue. The mo Washington, Feb. 24—The _United Statea government was asked by Panama today to use fts gond offices to avold any bloodshed in Central America growr‘: out of the allezed invasion of 'Panai eoil by Costa n troops. Acting on instructions from President Porras, Charge d'Affaires LeFevre, of the Panama legation; informed the state de- partment that what first advices describe as an influx of political refugees from Costa Rica to Panama was actually an armed invasion. Mr. LeFevre requested that the United States intercede with the Costa.Rican minister here. A message réceived by Mr. LeFevre from his government and communicated to Under Secretary of State Davis was to the effect that troops, acting on in- structions_from the Costa Rican capital at San Jose had occunied territory bor- dering on the Coto,: Golfito and Colorado rivers. An armed mission headed by General Manuel Quintero, a member of President Porras’ cabinet, was said to have been dispatched from Panama to the threaten- ed region by way of Divid, where civil- lan troops are being mr )ilized. The pur- pose of this expedition, the cable stated, was to “rezain sovereignty over the in- vaded territory” . AFTER CHILDREN OF EUROPE COMES THE. NEEDS FOR CHINA New York, Feb. 24.—(By The A. P.) Starving China is expected immediately to succeed the children of Europ¢ in the hearts of generous America, ¢”id Thomas W. Lamont, chairman of the ’hina fam ine fund committee, in giving out today reports just received through the. state department from Charles I). ‘“rane, the American minister. In many ways the recent reports are regarded as optimistic. Money is newded —millions of dollars—but ample food is purchaseable in Manchuria and transport MEumbehn-flywc and has been - |only possible friendly solution of difficulties have been compiétely over- eome. g “The question of gettmng relief to th mulfld:mof‘u.*-nu: The Lamont statement 1s Rased cable advices celiet giving detafls of relllXI fifty simi- ¥ ived, -Mr. Crane says 3,m0 tong of food a day are now being moved by railroad, and Lhi:";:t‘% mu: increased im- Mfltfi tons, of the money was ple suj hufdmumnm.mmd canals will shortly be open to traffie as a I.:-h"p:‘inzi Au:.;:;:uy mild winter. ou ¥ China famine fund that Mr. Lament has timed his an- nouncement to reach the public when ‘Mr. Hoover's splendid campaign is near- ly over and has been crowned with sue- et “Now thet Mr. Hoovers splendid cam- paigh for the relief of the echildren of crowned with suceess,” says, “the committee on China relief ex- Ppects to develop its work much more ac- tively, building up local organizations as rapidly and effectively as possible, so that appeal may resch every American to join in this effort to help keep China from disaster. The churches are, of course, umitedly behind this movement, even more effectively than they have supported similar movements in the past. Protestant, Catholic and Jewish groups are all working together. RIGHTS UNITED STATES DEMAND IN MANDPATES NOTE Paris, Feb. 24—(By The A. P.) The secrecy of the proceedings of the councii of the league today provoked lively spec- ulation as to the effect of the American note upon the different members. It be- came known when the full text of the note was made publie today that the United States; in addition to making res- ervations with respect to the Island of | 25 Yap, attributed to Japan as mandatory, claimed an equal concern and interest with the other principal alied and as- sociated powers in the disposition of the overseag possessions of Germany. The theory hag beén advanced that the the question again brought to the forefront by the United Btates would be for Japan to say that she did mot insist upon the mandate for the Island of Yap and would ‘be agreeable to the internationalization of Yap under Japanese supervision Thus far the Japanese government has not committed iself, and the general im- pression is that tué whole matter must B0 to the supreme eounmcil. the members of the council of the league being unable in any event to take a deeided position on a question .of Intemational policy without approval of their governments. The adversaries of publicity in con- nection with the prooceedings of the coun- cil succeeded foday in hermetically clos- ing both miorning and afternoon sessions. Very little leaked out as to details of the discussions, and no official communique was issued. The mere announcement was made this evening that the c¢juncil had continued to consider the Polish-Lithuan- fan_conftiet. | The agenda for today ecalled for the hearing of a representative of the Swiss government on its refusal of permission to contingents of troops detailed by the league to keep order in the Vilna plebis- cite zone, to cross Switzerland, and also Polish complaints that Austria was not only. refusing the naturalization of Ga- lician Jews whe had taken refpge in Aus- tria from Gallcian territory etached by the treaty of St. Germals, but was threatening them with expulsion. when I calk ladder, hanging a right. God, Neither of these questions appears to have been discussed. SHAME AND SORROW CAUSE OF HARTFORD BANKER'S SUICIDE Hartford, Conn., Feb. 24—Vice Presi- dent William B. Bassett of thé Phoenix Natfonal Bank, who committed suicide this morning at his home in this city is believed to have ghot himself on ac- count of a feeling of shame and sorrow at losing his place in’ the bank, which he had resigned. at the request of Presi- dent Leon P. Broadhurst, after a con- versation between the two bank officials on Wednesday night. There were no financial irregularities at the bank which could have caused the suicide, Presidemt Broadhurst said, adding that Mr. Bas- sett’s record g”his way was clear. Mr. Bassett’s enwrced resignation would have been in the hands of the directors | today had he not taken his life. Ivoryton.—The snow of Sunday gave plenty of work shoveling Monday. The selectmen had an eight-yoke team of oxen breaking roads during the day. GENUINE LAMB FORES Pound 14c ARMOUR’S SMOKED SHOULDERS Pound 17¢ NICE AXD Pure White Lard, Challenge Milk Po STEAKS LEAN SWIFT'S BEEF White Rose Teas... 25c-35¢/| 1:000 Pounds of Fine, Fresh REGULAR 50c VALUE Fresh Native Eggs, dozen d0c From Nearby Farms Every Da; Old Dutch Cleanser White Rose Maple Syrup, bottle... 25¢ THAYER BLDG.- Sirloin, Round, Pound 22¢ 31bs.. 47c of Material_and Every RINGS M FRANKLIN: SQUARE CREAMERY BUTTER, Ib. . 43c 5 Pounds. ... $1.25 This Butter Is Mnge From the Best W Oh, many are the Ao for you, true. Floyd Meredith, THE WORKER'S SONG When my dreams come true,-when my-dreams.come true, Frctty things that I will buy for you, pe of pearls, a silken scarf and robes of rainbow hue, And little jewelled slippers—when my dreams come true N When my dreams.come true, when my dreams come true, . 1 will grant your every little wish, as lovers ought to do, [ will build a house set by the sea, in a garden, just for two, With flowers running riot and a-blossoming for you. And we will live together and play the whole day through, And there will be no bookkeeping for me, no “boss” And life will be a radiant thing, joyous and ever néw, In the little cottage by the sea—when my dreams come , in Boston Transcript. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Do you think women ought to serve of promise suits, any- lle Courier-Jomrnal. d to open my heart to her She's an anti- Transcript. “Look how that table has been set.” “What's the matter with it?" “The angél cake side by side with the deviled ham. Hamilton Herald. a fountain in front nent house.” charge for that.— ournal. 1 don’t spe: ¢ Imuch money on my girl as I used to a couple of years o “How's that?" “Well I used to bring her candy i. Now she's satisfied with a packag of ecigarettes.—Ameri- can Legion Weekly. Wife (directing husband on step- ure)—To the Just a little | Up, ud ‘there. eping dgwn)—Thank that's over. But now that we have this picture right, we'll have to change all the others. —New York Sun. “What's the excitement about? “Silver pocket flasks are going for a eong. No, lower. Hold Husband ( to the left. on! prohibition prohibit in this town?” “I don't men who s but several hundred ing to get into this jewelry store scem to have their doubts about it."—Birmingham Age- Herald. “liow is your little brother, John- ick abed. He hurt himself.” ‘That's too t How did he do it? “We were | 1g who could lean furthest out of the window and he won."—American E “Pa, if we were living in the cen- we'd have lots of ter of the earth fun, wouldn't_we?” “Why should w Transcrip An ex-sea ¢ his pretty daug is a fine time to be co ng home after automobiling with that lubber?” “But daddy, plained his daughe ter, “we v imed. The wind died down of the tires: and we had to wait for it to spring up again.”—Argonaut. > | Hostess ow professor, I want you to have num in_your selectio Prot. Pounder: especially, to but my hear themselves a while—Boston Tran- guests wiil w talk once in script. “How do qu like your new car?’ ask- hear it a thing. it whizzes! You can't tured the Liz- can't smell it, How do you innati Enquirer. zie driver. Van Dyck has been rated the greatest | $97.20 to $145.80 a ton, according portrait painter all possible exception of Ti time, with the ALT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS AT VERY LOW PRICES LEAN RIB, BRISKET NAVEL Corned Beef Pound 8¢ ROAST Pound 18¢ hipped eek. to Us PRIME CHUCK Lean and Tender Yellow Onions, 12 Ibs. .. 25¢ A No. 1 MAINE POTATOES, 15 s, peck 35c ORANGES, dozen. .. ... 25¢ THE KALEIDOSCOPE Chauffeurs in Buenos. Aires Argen tina earn on an average $360 a monmth. The harbor of Dainy, Manchuria, is one of the deepest and best om the Pacific. Damaseus is surrounded by a @flapi- dated wall eix miles in circumferéneéy. Nefgroes Dahomey are generally short, but are especially robust and e The Romans used to send eme au- other sprigs of holly as emblems of good luck. The heart of a vegetarian beats on an average fifty-eight times & miu- ute; that of a meat-eater, soventy- five times. In London during the gremt pingues of 1665 smoking not only was encowrag: 1 among the childven, but it Wes ac uaky enforced, under severss pemal ties. - The “dhiole” the red wild dog of north- em India, is a most dangerous crestife Hunting in pucks, it Wil attack any Hv- ing thing, even 'hat jungle king, the tiger. There are about 130 species of bats. and these are distributed over nearly every quarter of the globe. THe larg- er bats are found in the warmer re- gions, Mrs. Blizabeth A. Higson, eme o England's new women 3 works in a Lancashire mill. Althoggh she is a justice of the peace she 8- clares she is not going to desert her loom. A new lemon called the Pondeross is now being cuitivated. It grows to the =ize of grapefruit and although its flavor is rather mild, may be used in every way In which ordinary lemeong are used. - Among other interesting facts that have been distributed by the' tireless investigating ecientists s this: That the skin on the paim of the hand is mormally twenty times the skin on the eyeiid. The palms @ the working man are even thicker. The American Museum of National History is to have among its vast colicction in Washington an exhibit of four cooties, a French, Engiish, Bel- glan and German cootie, ail of different species. The collection, the only one of its kind in the world, was gathered by John Connoliy, of Plantsvile, Cenn by placing the cootics covering them with can The collection was sold for M tietoe, when not suspended in the 1s regarded by the superstitious as a harbinger of bad luck. There is an old reason for hanging a bunch mistletoe in the center of the ro custom which -had notking fr about it in the first place. Balder, in Scandinavian hology, was Kkilled by an arrow of m . On his being restored to life it was promised that the plant never again would - trate evil unless It touched the 2’12’ The Australian government is em- couraging the cultivation of the eas- tor oil plant, in the belief that the suitability of the country to the emil- ture of the tree should enable #t %o provide the commonwealth requireé- ments, amounting to about 4.000 tens of beans a year, and a considerable surplus for export. The growing de- mand for castor oil is due largely te its use in connection with airplanes. range from to The Queensland beans com- per cent. and the value of the bea analysis. tain fro méé to 52 il HAMS WHOLE OR HALF Pound 25¢ SLICED, Ib. ... 38¢c No Fat