Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1921, Page 1

— VOL. LXMNI—NO. 283 OFFICIAL INTERPRETATION OF PREN'¢: fiulljel' POPULATION 29,685 NORWICH, CONN., ‘TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1921 12 PAGES—96 COLUMNS PRICE TWO CENTS f. - BRIAND'S ADDRESS ON LAND A AMENT In Presenting His Claim For Land Armament, the Premier of France Presented Facts to Verify That Germany Has K-pt Its Men Grouped—Can Raise 6,000,000 to 7,000,- 000 Men Within a Few Weeks—Officers and Non-Com- missioned Officers Are Ready to Do the Work—Quotes Ludendorf: “War is the Cornerstone of Intelligence; the Cornerstone of the Future of the Germap People; With- out War the World Would Sink in the Morass of Materi- alism; the Spirit of the Former Army Must be the Germ to Rebuild Prussians to Again Prove Their Warlike Qual- ities on Bloody Battlefields”—Other Nations ane Naval Needs For Defense—France Must Have Land Armament ~—Says Russia is Seething With Anarchy and a Source of Anxiety. less a man dorfr, many me, thin Fiel who stils’ enj German ci convinced that ¢ the uf 1d Marshal Luden- ¥s great authority in es. 1f you are, like the moral element is me to read just two or three passages. Quotes Ludendorft R ™ ““It is necessary that we should learn o understand that we live in a warlike ia s ime, that strugle will remain forever for single individual as for the state, a s equally on the divine order of d MADE TOWARD N s | e . | A NAVAL AGREEMENT she is 1 | “'Bternal peace is a dream. It is not | even a beautiful dream, and war is one | ashington, Nov. 21.—(By The A. P.) 2 ] the parts of the order of the world. |There was ftrong indication today tbat . " as it has been created by God. With- | definite progress toward an agreement out war the world woald sink into the on American proposals for naval Te- > i - | morass of matertalism. duction and limitation was beinz made, 1 It is for the political education of |although no definite action was taken. ell A German peosfe. War is the corner- | The “Big Three" of the arms limitation ston ntelligent poliey. It is the | conference, Secretary Hughes, Arthur J. wn secur - | cornerstone of every form of future events | Balfour, and Admiral Kato, met in Mr. \ nd chiefly of the future of the German | Hughes' office. Kach was aided by the a K ges- | chief naval experts of each power, but v in final |50 far as could be learned the discuossion T |and ¢ army have been put to the | did not et beyond further talk over fig- annot speak in | pro blcody battlefields. The Ger- | ures as to tonnage and other matters in . man ie need no other qualities for | the American plan. shall briefly | their moral renovation. The spirit of | -American naval opinion does not at reasons. 1 shall | the former army must be the germ whicn |€asily accept any suggestions that ad- sie wants peac low this renovation to take place. |ditional ships to’ those proposed in Mr. X e, there must RGO L e ghes' plan be retained by any pow- es—1 am B ol o Y ook of TRkube: were on November 11 as the “zero i | i et oo exvest. AL Tranie'sHaild o o0 amoifcation”ot o cut and "the Rectiv 2 de- o AR SRl decade of no buildling. The Japanese R s ety oaiarmament |contend. it s understood, that the bat- 1 now come to the phySical aspects of | tlesip Mutsn, proposed fo he srapped, ) Tom the wat still has 7,000,000. men over | that date that she shoutd be retained. In cre in Germany who have made the |this event it seems highly vrobable the | B war. Is it possible to mobilize such an | United States would retain one or more Py tomoriew T of the new battleships pow afioat, but t “To this question, T answer yes. which hag offered to scrap. The point y ince the war, since the moment | has not been threshed out as vet by the s Peace was signed, Germany has consti- | €Xperts, however, nor has Japan definite- 1 a force, a so-called police force, |1V committed herself. it is held, to the 1 was intendad for the maintenanca | “fve-five-three” replacemery. ratlo i ublic order, called the Reichswehr.| Consideration: by the committee of includes 100,000 men. nearly all ofi. Naval experts of the broad auestion of ©ers or non-commissioned officers, I|Maval ratos, Is said o have been led a mean, regulars, all having served in or|to the conclusion by some that the root fres £ beoneed to the old army. of the problem lies in the determination s “Tiarefore, the .cadres ‘ave resd re,| of types of ships to be included in the {the officers and non-commissioned offic | cAlculation of existing naval strensth . cers are ready to marshal the army of| In placing hed argument for a revision tomorrow Aceord 1 by Reichewenr ng the to secret Instructions military authorities, to prepare not only fo purnoses, but also for war. and is rain for war, with The necessary re- rearsals and maneuvres Germany has another Einwohnerwenr. This : almost all the men of mond will who ara ready to serve t in time of meed and it mi used for othe: Purposes the Q zrown eroun called t be wtimatim forea | ment ns wera ohlized to Germany should to send an demand this This govern- to be disarmed. In Germany is weak. It !s belnz | watehed. Snares are laid in thelr path and_thgr micht fall at any moment. “The is another foree, called !f“mv‘m 7% Polltze and Includes 150,000 men. Tt fa comnosed almsot exclusively of rezulars, officers, and noR-commis- sioned. officers, We Aemand the dissoln- tion thiz force. hut what happened? The Chetzheltz Politze disaneared but another appeared In fts place—Schntz bt It was just the same, Ti 150,000 < men, S0 that Instead belng Doliea fored, it be- police forea at the d's- government, that where on German ter. We come to a total of and men that are ready to marshal the troons ho are training, to be ready instantly in case of war. of her What 13 now reigning anc: abud ved tnelnded of te a ‘ocal neral the nsed an so that 250.600 men, real offf 20 | comd be =itor anoush 7,000,000 Men Gronped Together. “The government Keeps them under thefr hands. Thees 7,000,000 men have mot returned to civil life, fo oivil oecupa- + | tions entirely: they ara grouped togetn. er. in this marfelously fngenfons way we have had many | Which the Gernian peopld. have wWhen ad to|they want to achleve their purposes. = i 2 she | TReY are cal'sd Frel corps. for former She has seem | COMbatants’ acsoclations, and what not Ebia over the signa. | ADY day, any anniv 15 favorable ad been given Germany | Order to marshal these men to ses %% by her pledged | N2t they are ready'to do the work. We = ced to pay compen- | KNOT that. Tt is havmening at our door. And T will give for the devastated ¥ou an example to show o ake the you how ranidly thecg organizations 2 2 might he put on a war footing. When the Tipner Sflesian question reached a xpect after ihe MOTTOTS | sgmewhat acnte stage recently. within ssed. 1do not Want 0 | fae wapke, out of these Fre| corns or . from my ! oiyar hodies, abont 40,000 men were w ready with machinapzuns. rifies, armored . ¢ vy tralne, and with most nerfect military are many people, €39e- | instzuments. =0 that this forea should % the working classes, Wi |have ita full combatant valna, Thess who have had enough of are facts that have heen verified From the point of view of rffectives, Germany can rise in a few weeks. and perhans al- most in a few days and can begin to ad enough of war al- st anxions to settle ything to help that G ner (Continued on Page 11, Column 5.) VIRTUAL PLEDGES OF SUPPORT MADE TO FRANCE ‘Washington, Not and we shall all be able to he future with feelings of adlng Whseas . 21 (By the A. P.). helto have most importance, you will allow [ | man of France” held the rapt attention of the conference for an hour as ae re- counted one by one the perils ethat beset his people. Wher the French premier had con- cluded Atrhur J. Balfour responded for Great Britain with a virtual pledse of British support should the civilization of Europe be again threatened as it was in 1914, For the United States, Secretary Hughes declared the plea of France never fell on deaf ears in America, and Italy and Belgium added their word of appre- ciation for the peculiar situation of the French. Admiral Baron Kato, speaking in his turn, expressed the profound sympathy of Japan for the declaration of the French premier and asserted that for themselves the Japanese desired 10 main- tain on land only such military forces as seemed “necessary for national security and the maintenance of order within Both! Mr. Balfour and Baron Kato sug- gested that the day’s developments seem- ed to indicate that any limitation of land mament would be difficult to establish, and although the subject was referred to a committee of the whole for future con- sideration, there was apparently no. in- clination to hasten the discussion of de- tails. It would not surprise some of the delegates if the armament negotiations simmered down to an effort merely to agree on a general statement of policy. Detailed ficures on the present and proposed military strengtf of France were not Included in address to the conference, but tonight he | strength of | | natural phenomenon, and that the strug- | {of Japan 70. explained plated that his allusions to contem- reductions forecast a future 5000 regulars as against 500,000 now under arms. This would be accomplished, he said. by keeping only one and a half “classes” in training, where as at present there are two fall and the existing law authoriezs of the *“5-5-3" ‘standing Japan is un- derstood to have suzgested ~that pre- dreadnaughts, super-dreadnaughts and subsequent types should be included In | the estimates of existing strength.’ but that ships under consthuction should not be considered. Under this contenti Tapanese battleship Mutsu would cludeq as a “completed” nav of the date of comparison. The naval committee was understood to have today before it a plan for determ- ging ageregate existing tonnage of the ted States 2 be unit su Ui en as 100, the average tonnage under the several grour Great Britain was figured at 14 In the grouping whi pre and fuper-dreadnaughts as ships under construction. timates before the committee were said shown a standing of 106 per cent. for Great Britain and 67 for Japan 12 100 for the United States, and on a basis of super-dreadnaughts alone, Great Britain 182 and Japan 68. cluded as the es- ZEH PREVOST TESTIFIES IN THE ARBUCKLE CASE San Franelsco, Nov. {“Fatty”) 21.—Roscoe C. Arbuckle’s trial tcok a new angle today with the calling of a witnass by whom, the prosecution anounced, they hoped to prove a motive for the al- leged attack of Miss Virginia Rapp, mov- ing picture actress which it is charged caused her death. Jesse K. Norgard Janitor of a motion picture studio, tes- tified that Arbuckle oce had offered him “a roll of bills” for a key to Miss Rappe’ room at the studio, and that he had re- fused the offer. Miss Zeh Prevost ome of the state's principal witnesses, repeated, in effect, testimony given by her at earlier car- Ings in the case. She declared that she was a member of the party in Arbuckle's hotel suite fol- lowing which Miss Rappe became ill and died. Miss Prevost testified Miss Rappe went into Arbuckle’s room and that the film comedian foliowed her and locked the door and when Arbuckle opened the dcor again, Miss Rappe, fully dressed was moaning on the bed. “She Then began to tear her clothing and crying ‘T am dying, I am going to die’ ” the witnes sajd. Miss Ragpe was then puc into a cold bath and later to bed. While she lay screaming Aruckle cried: “Oh shut or I will throw you out of fhe win- dow,’ she testified He then applied a Dlece of ice to Miss Rappe's body in an effort to revive her the witness said. MICHAEL O'FLANAGAN PEAKS IN WATERBURY REV. Waterbury, Nov. 21.—"“An Irish repub- lic was the demand at the beginning of the LoRdon conference, and an Irish r public will continue to be the demand, — Premier Briand's | i {ficit conld be wiped out by House Adopts the Tax Revision Bill Measure As Rewritten Passed 232 to 109—Goes to Sen- ate Today. Washington, Nov. 21.—By a vote of 232 to 109, the house today approved the tax revision bill as rewritten in confer- ence. The measure immediately was sent to the senate, where it will be taken up tomorrow with republican leaders de- termined upon its final enactment in time for the ending of the special session of congress Wednesday night. Before adopting the conference report on the bill the house defeated 202 to 141, a motion from the democratic side to send the measure back to conference with instructions to the house managers to accept the senate amendment increas- ing the inheritance taxes. Forty republi- cans voted for the motion while four democrats voted against it. Only eleven republicans holted on the final vote, while six democrats voted for passage. The republicans opposing the bill were Bec, Browne, Lamp M. Nelson and Voigt, all of Wisconsin; James ang Woodruff, Michigan ; Michael- son, Tllinols; Rvan, New York: Sinclalr, North Dakota, and Kellar, Minnesota. The six democrats were Campbell, of Pennsylvania; Lee, California, and Du- pre, Favrot, Lazaro and Martin, all of Loulsiana. In the four hours' debate which pre- ceded the voting, Chairman Fordney, of the house managers, said the measure in ts present form would vield a total rev- enue this this fiscal vear of $3,215,000, 000, or $45,000,000 less than the amount the treasury department had estimated would he needed. He thought this de- further econ- various federal depart- omies ments, Representative Mondell, by the of Wyoming, the republican leader, told the house that best estimates Were that the bill would reduce taxes hy $70,000,000 this calen- dar vear and by $835,000,000 in the next calendar vear. He praised the bill as “a splendid measure” except that it di not reduce the maximum sur-tax rate sufficiently. Representative Garner, of Texas, rank- ing democratic member of the ways and means committes, who made the princi- pal attack on the bill from the minority side, declared that at the present rate of federal expenditures the measure would not ralse the reanired amount of ! revenut by from $600,000,000 to $700,- 000,000 a vear. He declared the meas- ure was “a monstrosity” addinz that a prominent republican semator had an- nounced that it would have to be re- written within a year. “It represents statesmanship gone to seed,” he sald. SENATE SIDETRACKS FORD- NEWBERRY ELECTION o CONTEST Washington, 21—The Ford-Ng berry senatorial election contest in Michigan was laid aside by the senate tonight, probably not to come form: before the body again for several week A clash between Sehators Williams Mississippi and Watson of Georsia veloped when the latter Ford and declared tha, ites” in the tire Mr. pose Mr. of de- attacked Mr. “left over Wilson- ate were Newberry becaase dthe leazue of nations. Williams sald he regarded Mr, ar superior in altruism, in sense, and in world vision, to the eking to re- had op- he senator from Georgia, Mr. Watson, and wyself.” He was «interrupted by Mr. \\':I(tnnv who declared he had no tasked a “clean bill of health” from Mr. Williams, and added “I sta‘ed that the war department rec- ords show that Henry Ford was paid for materials never delivered, one item being for tractors, and the amount was five million dollars; that he kept his son out of war when the sons of Senator New- berry were in the war.” “I did not approve of Mr. Ford's course during the war when both he and the senator from Georgia were trying to make peace for a common enemy Mr. Wil attempted to continue, but Mr, Watson was outing “It's false,” and he left the floor. INCOMY TAX DECISIONS BY THE SUPREME COURT Washinzton, Nov. 21.—Decisions of the supreme court today upholding zovern- ment contentions In certain income tax , In the opinion of Solicitor General Reck and treasury officials, help decide many perplexing stock div'4:nd controversies and resui in the govern- ment recovering many miflions of dollars. Two cases involved taxation as incoms of stock issued stockholders of the Ohio Ofl and the Prairie Oil and Gas Com- panies by the Illinols and the Prairie Pipe Line Compa vipe line compan er a decision by the. es, Tespectively. Tha s were organized aft- the supreme court that terstate commerce and federal trade commissions had jurisdiction over companies operating pine lines. The gov- ernment contended the stock should be classed as income and taxed as such This contention was opposed by the come panifes and istockholders, including Joh.. D. Rockefeller. Justice Pitney delivered the majority opinton of the court, Justice Vander- venter and McReynolds dissenting. ONE KILLED, ONE KILLED IN RIOTING IN EAST BELFAST 21.—(BY s the A. P.)— One man was killed and another was wounded in a remewal this forenoon of the rioting which broke out in the Seaford district at Fast Belfast Sunday, when the rival factions clashed. Four persons Were sent to hospitals and numerous ofhers were slightly injured in yesterday's disturbance. Today's recurrence of the trouble was met promptly by the authorities and the situation was speedily brought under con- trol. Belfast, Nov. DEVASTATION BY CLOUDBURSTS AND FLOODS IN SICILY Messina, Sleily, Nov. 21—(By the A. P.)—Cloudbursts have devastated the whole countryside in the region of this city, entire villages being swept by ths floods and the lines of communication broken Hun®red cf persons are home- less and several are reported dead. MATERNITY BILL READY FOR PRESIDENT'S SIGNATURE Demonstration by Supporters of Ulster “Loyalists” Call For Abandon- ment of Idea of a Separate Army For Ireland. » London, Nov. 21.—(By The A. P.)— meeting held in London to- day as a demonstration by supporters of A “loyalist” BRIEF TELEGRAMS General Pershing was adopted by the Sioux tribs at the Rosebud reservation in Nebraska. - Henry Ford and Thomas A. Edison will visit Muscle Shoals to plan to build peace implements from scrapped warshirs. President Harding has no intention of making a general amnesty proc\am-uun for politiral prisoners. Henry Lyman Dyer, retired importer. dled of arterio sclerosis at his home #n New York. First National Council of the Palestint TUlster passed a resolution calling upon |Foundation fund received §1,000,000 of the government to enter into no agree- |the $5,000,000 pledged. ment on the Irish question until the Sinn == Feln not only swore allegiance to the | Jugo-Slav delegates said they would throne, but gave effective proof of the |refuse to recognize the boundary line fix- reality of such allegiance, and until the [ed by the council of ambassadors. idea of a separate army for Ireland was abandoned. The meeting placed” on record “deep sense of humiliation and regref that were, " policy of assassinatior,’ The resolution furthe the freedom of Ulster. emphatic opinion that persuade T It also gave anz endeavor tion’s honor. its negotiations were taking place be- tween the government and persons who steeped to the 1ips in an expressed called upon the cabinet to reiterate its pledges regarding “its to ster to submit to an all-Tre- land parliament would hesa gross breach of faith and a base betraval of the na- Two colns dating 1329 were dug up from a virgin vein of coal near Sparks- burg, W. Va. Reerniting officers In England are now paid by the height of the men they re- cruit. Three mew telescopes are being added to the equipment of the Yale astronom- ical observatory. Marshal Fech returned to Washington yesterday for his third visit to the capital since he arrived in the United States. Brigadier General Degle, who com- —_— manded the crown forces in Limerick be- | The steamer Ferm, 072 tons, w: fore the truce, but who since then has | wrecked off St. Shotts, on the south coast resigned, said the Trish had learned dur- ing the war that the British government had not the courage to deal with revolu- tlonaries, “The Tndian revolution worked from the same room in New York as the revo- lution in Ireland,” he declared throat, the moment when we wee= the screw tighter, a truce and o about to app! murder of my pe “Ulster will lice. no STATEMENT BY MINISTER OF LABOR OF NORTH IRELAND Belfast, Nov. 21 (By of Newfoundland. Street car fares In Chicago are subject to regulation by the Illinois public utilis ties commission. Her crew was saved. OTE CHINA ADMINISTRATIVE Eight Powers—The First Washington, Nev, 21.—(By the A. P.) —A resolution declaring for the territori- al and adminisirative integrity of China was adopted unanimo: late today by the conference committee on ¥ e and Far Eastern questions. The resolution, the first concrete action of the arma- ment limitation co drafte and presented by Elthu American delegates. An agreement embodying the tions was signed by eight powers. Ci refrained from attaching her signature was said, because she could not very w con a docum concerning herself. Adoption ¢ two hours' discussion lems at today’s me of the nine powers whole on Pa oot, one of the resolu- ina it 1 nt expressing a policy resolutions wed of Chinese pr of the delega committee of the in cific and Far “Thrice we had the Irish revolutionaries by the and thrice we were pulled off at The government made led a conference with men, some of whom are actmally guilty of.the have to ficht. sooner or later. and if T were there I would fight the A. P.)—"The unity of Ireland can only come. if at all, A garage and storage warehouse build- ing on Big Division street, Atlantic City. was destroyed by fire. Damage is esti- mated at $100,000. 1y One milllon dellars) of the 000,000 pledged has been received by the First National Coungil of the Palestine Foun- dation Fund. New Jersey Association of County En- gineers toured the southern. section of New Jersey on an inspection trip on the state roads. Wilism ¥. Moorehead, president of In- land Coal Co., and Keystone Coal & Coke when time has dimmed to some extent|Co.,. of Pittsburgh, was seriously injured the memory of the recent outrages|in a taxicab accident in Washington. which have disgraced our island home \ and through the union of hearts, brought v E : Waterloo Woolen Co., of Waterloo, X. Pt by demmn| Intore byom™on | .. announced a wage reduction in dit- deals, ual confidence I the enduring foundation of loyalty and [{efent department averaging 13 v gooa will. oot T is was the declaration of J. M. An- Arews, ter of Zabor of north Ire- Measure before German reichstag will land_in addressinz the townsfolk of {make “trade spying” in Germany “econo- Comber. County Down, tonight. He re-|mic high treason. The law will provide peatted his statement of last week that |Prison penalties. o caful betrayal of Ulster was beinz attempted.” 1 the Suit for 31,3 000 against the Atlantie government’s muggested all- | corporation, with offices in Boston and was given effect, shipyards at Portsmouth, N. H., wae sald. It “wonld mean that our parlfa-|brought in the federal court in Boston. ment in Tlster woull be subordinate [R28 ana other domestic questions would m douhtedly ment, be thwarted by the in’ Dublin.” | JAPANESE AMBASSADOR TLL FROM OVERWOR! Washington, Nov. 21 —Raron Shidehra, the sador who has heen il may he unable to resume hiz work as delezate to the it was learned (By The A. P tonight. His illn, parlia- Jananese ambas- for several davs. Washinzton cenference. was caused by overwork and a nmervous col- 1apse which has beeri complicated by ma- Roy D. Haymes, prohibition commission- er, will arrive in Chicago this week ti study prohibition enforcement conditions there. Eight families, comprising about thirty persons, were driven to the strest in a cold rain during a fire which damaged ) | three' buitdings on Essex street, Salem, Mass. 33 Unlon coal miners in Colorado plan & statewide strike in protest acainst the to 30 per cent. wage reduction in effect Thursday by the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co. a laria. As a result the responsibility of the | Report from Mexico City says manufae- Japanese delezation has devolved upon |turing plant in State of Puebla, Mex., will Admiral Baron Kato. In the circum: snsoend operations protesting against dis- es Admiral Kato is turning for tribution cf 10 per cent. of the profits to matic asslstance to M. Hanihara, the viee | il oy minister for forelen aTairs, one of the " chief advisers of the delezation. Mr. Hanihara was for the Japanese embassy here. at Lakeville. The total loss probably | BIG SEASON CATTH MADE BY will b $30,000. N NOVA SCOTIA FISHER! N o Treacs g N The 79-ton scheoner Mande S, bound Lunenburg, N, 8. Nov. 21—The|to Caiais from Boston with phosphate, Grand Bank = fleet of Lunenburg |Ta nashore on Mansfleld's ledge at the caught 269,830 "quintals of fish during { €ast end of Deer Island. The crew es- the past season, he third largest catch | caped. n the history of the fleet. During the season just closed the fleet ronu.‘:d of| Anm investigation of the prices charged 94 schooners and one steam trawler |In retail markets for Thanksgiving tu and the average catch for each vesse!|kevs has been undertaken by the Masea was 2,847 quintals, a record for ave.|chusetts commission on necessaries of rages. That portion of the summer | e catch that has beensold braught $6. quintal, or about 6 1-4 cents a pound. SHORTAGE OF CONNECTICUT FAIR ASSOCIATION Hartford Weov. 21.—Stockholders of the Connecticut Fair association, at a meet- 11 vears secretary of Explosion of a gasoline tank attached to a hot-water heater caused destroyed the garage of H. W Another mew low record price for the past six years of more was established in the raw sugar market when 6,000 bags of Porto Rico sold at 3.87 1-2 pound. 5 Mayer Hylan and Senator Calder wers prinoial speakers at the unveiling of the ing here’ today, heard a report on the |ponument, ~The Fighting Doughboy,” I finances of the association, showing a|memory of the doughboy cf the Bushwick shortage of $6.500 for the past vear. An|ang Ridgewood sections of Brookiyn, who audit of the account of previous years had not been ordered. The directors of ceed John A. Pilgard, Gocher was re-elected treasurer. BREAK IN NEGOTIATIONS OF THE GARMENT STRIKE New York, the settlement of the garment strike, which has been in progress here for the past week, trminated abruptly tonight. The manufacturers refused to accede to the demand of the union, that it recog- nize the three vear agreement which ex- pires in June, 1922. GENERAL STRIKE IN GENOA HAS BEEN CALLED OFF London, Nov. 21.—The general strike which was recently declared in Genoa and the surrounding district of Liguira has been called off, says a Central News des- patch from Rome today. The strike of the metal workers in the same area, which Las been in prozress for the past eight weeks, also has been ended. 3,000 MILK STRIKERS IN BROOKLYN TO REMAIN OUT New York, Nov. 21.—Thres thousand milk strikers at a meeting in Brooklyn today voted to remain on strike a'l win- ter If necessary, to win the strike. It was announced that the distribution of strike benefits would “begin Immediate- 17. the association met later and elected Charles Soby of this city president of the association to sue- Willlam H. were killed “over there.” Postmaster Hays In a letter to post- masters urged them to put into practics all time-honored devices to dervice for Christmas schcols as clearance cities. houses in the bit | America, cents per i He urged use of | astern ques- tions. The discusslon was sa peen general and D spokesmen for all the represented. The Root resolution, it was was one cf the principal subjec: cussion yester meet! four American delegater. ‘The declaration®in the Root resolution for administzative integrity of China was declared by the delegates to be very sig- nificant and important. While there ha been declarations ig,the past for torial integrity for China such declara- tions, it was said, never before have gone to the extent of declaring for administra- tive Integrity. The Root resolution was said to been the principal tcpic at the commit- tee meeting today._ Other Chinese ques- tions are to be takh up at another meet- ing of the committee at 11 o'clock morrow. One of the dnlerawt declared with ref- erence to the agreement that 4 long sten already has been taken towards formu- lation of the Far East questions.” The “firm intention” of the eight sig- ave natory powers was asserted “to respect the sovereignty, independence, and the territorial administrative integrity of China COMMTNIQUE ON PACIFIO AND FAR EASTERN QUESTIONS Washington, Nov. 21.—(By the A. P.) —The following communiqie ‘was issued this_ afternoon The committee on Pacific and Far Eastern questions met at the Pan Amer- ica building November 21 at four o'clock Al ». m he members were present |except Baron Shidehara, the Japaness ambassador, who is ill, and Meda, of Italy “The committee discussed a series cf resolutions prepared for their consider- ation by Senator Rool, setting forth the general principles to guide the commit- tee in its further investization in regard ter full discussicn and amendm: ing form It is the firm Intention of the powers attending | mentioned in t pted follow- this to wit, t Belgium, t} Italy, Japan, uga To respect nee and conference France. d Por! the sover: the and ad- the territol al and most an ef- and stable government ! To use their influence for the | of effectually establishing and maintaining the nciple of equal op- { ports or the commerce and industry of all nations throughout the te ow China 4) To refrain from taking advant- age of the present conditions in order to seek gpecial right privileges whic {would abridge the rights of the subjects or citizens of friendly states and from countenancing action curity of such states, “The committee adjourned to meet at 11 o'clock tomorrow mo: inimical to the se- | ADMIRAL KATO EXPRESSED “PERFECT SATISFACTION” Washington, Nov. 21.—(By the A. P.) ration of palicy te and adminis- economic opportunity ; an er‘orced “open door” and the obili- |tion of “special rights” was agreed up on today by ail the nations represented n the, arms conference. The first definite reement to come Michael Rinaldi, wanted in Hacken- T 0 sack, N. J., in connection with the shoot- | it of the confe RERCE) ihs | declaratis Ing G a street rallway conductor, wasiouches In general terms most of held without bonds In Waterbury _te | Drincivics for which China asked in her await the aerival of police from Hack-| bl of rights” butedoes not provide in ensack. problems with which she is confrontec A positive order was issned by the in- Elihu Root, of the American delega terstate commerce commi requiring railroads to pu mately 16 per cent. cember 27 next. A man arrested in Honlton, Charles Grant for alleged was identified by F. Morris Fish. a state as Joseph Henley Socaped from the state prison at Thomas- probation officer, ton, Me., on July 28, 192 The Whitin Machine works, | turers of machinery used ton goods at Whitinsville, notices that a wage g0 MANDAMUS WRIT FOR STATE TRANSIT New York, Nov. Decrease in hay and grain rates into effect on or oefore De reduction, amount of which tas not stated, would into effect on Nov. 2%. sand emfloyes will be affected. 21.—An order requir- ion yesterday t the approxi- Me.. as petty thieving | who | | manufae- in making cot- Mass., posted the Three thou- 1 tion proposed the declaratory and two hours of debate preceded adoption. During the discussion, Japan and Chin as the most interes'sd nations, asked many ques- tions «s to possible application of the suggested principles to specific prob- ems, while all the other nations took a less active part in the debate. “Perfect satisfaction,” with the reso- tution was expressed tonigh y Admi- ral Baron Kato, head of the Japaness de’egation, aithough he declined to suz- gest whal changes the agreement mig’ lead to in the Far East, also declared themselves gratified at the development, and the delegates of ~the other nations generally voiced ‘the view that the agreement was a_good start toward a complete agreemént on tha most important of the Far Eastern prob- resolut on its bota directly == lems. % ¢| The two features of the derlaration at- s COMMISSION | i acting widest attention tomight were the clause anproving “administrative In- tegrity” for China, and The Chinese | Lcid ing the state transit commizsion to show | {PEFIYC Tor China, and that under which In an emotional plea for national securi- | declared Rev. Michael O'Flanagan, vice | Washington, Nov.. 21.—The senate to- | PLANS FOR ORGANIZATION - fcause, by November 23 wiy & writ of | rights” within Chinese territory. Pre- is another Ger-| 1y pronounced by M. Briand, her pre- | president of the Irish republic, speaking |32y concurred in house amendments to OF AUTOMOBILE CLUBs |Mahdamus® should not be issued forcing | viguq declaration of poliey rezardine fas mot ehanged | mier, France informed the arms confer- | before an audience of Irish sympathizers |the méternity bill and the meisure now i it to grant an Increase from five to seven | cpin o fiteeritd have sroppet win ° he last war has | ence today that however deeply she might | here tonight. goes to the president. There was no| Detroit, Mich., Nov. 21.—Plans for or-[Cents In the fare on Mnes of the West |uperritorial intezrity.” common'y eom- s That Germany has the | he moved by the call to lighten the bur- | Urging American sympathizers to work | Tecord vote. ganizing automobile clubs in small and | Chester ‘and Boston Railway company.|stryed as a much narrower term than she entertaiped be- | dens of armaments, she dared not destroy | for official recognition of the Irish repub- - Intermediate clties throughout the coun- | Was signed today by Supreme Court Jus- | wadministrative intesrity~ The “spec- A8 kept the some pre- |'the effectiveness of her army so long as | lic in this country, Father O'Flanagan Director Pruiting Resigns. try were difcussed today at the annual|tice Guy I S Miller, president of the |ial right<” agreement was considerel n the same | the situation fn Europe remains what it | asserted that such recognition would be | Hartford, Nov. 21.—The resignation of | meeting of the American Automobile As-|company, declared the deficit for 192(| generaiy a direct contravention of the ras did. How | is for the best interests not only of Ireland | Robert H. Prutting as director of the|sociation here. istablishment of me-|would be §1686.334.14. The requested |polley of “spheres of infience e Summoning te the effort all the dyna- | bt also of the United States and Eng. |ifartford Philharmonic orchestra was | chanical aid service for auto club mem-|rate advance he added, would increase | As interpreted by some of the Japan- s ¥ by nolmic force of ‘s eloguence, the “strong ! laud annourced tonight. ‘bers in all states was a'so considered, the monthly receipts about §$20,000. v delegates, the Roow agrecment Is i . i e e T e e e e e TN =TS 20 6 W O i s 4 ~ 1 AND TERRITORIAL INTEGRITY Resolutions Adopted by Conferem:e Committee on Pacific lnl Far Eastern Questions—Were Presented by Elihu Root— Agreement Embedying the Resolutions Was Signed by Definite Agreement to Come Out of the Conference—Other Chinese Questions Are to be Taken Up This Morning. f *) be applied only to the future and i not lkely to be used ms & vehicle for ringing before the conference past cidents which Japan does mot want discuss. Further than this, howerver, the Japanese spokesmen would mot g0 into their analysis of the four princi- ples. The “administrative vislon. n_the integrity” pro- iew of members of other delezations, will have a far reachinz effect on the internal situation in China 1 it 1s carried out in ite full applicatio For many years Chiness authorlties hava let one after another of the fun. tions of iniernal sAministration fall fn- to the hands of foreign powres. Japan even operates lts own post office n tas Chinese capital. in additlon to perform- Ing various other administrative fume- tions, marticularly along the raflroads under Japanese control. Whether the effact of the dec’aration will be considered by any nation swesn- Inz enough to Wipe out all of these problematical. Tt i certain that Japan would resist stubbornly any apnlication of the “administrative integrity” nrin- ciple which sought to iInterfere with tha leases she holds in China. and it i tndi- cated that any attempt te construe the principle g putting 4n_end to the ex- tra terr.*orial rights of the powers woumlq meet win opposition from several quar- ters, In the case 2'so of the “spectal rights" provision of the fourth principle, it realized that a varlety of interpretatio: may be offered. Asked tonight for ths Japanese interpretation. Baron Kato re« Plied that he would rather “leave that to experts” The same relnctance to tranelate the broad language of the. provigion into specific application to exe isting problems met with equally inde~ finite replies from the members of other delegations. BONES OF TWO DOGS { FIGURE IN LANDRU TRIAL Versailles. Nov. 2i—(By The A. P.)— Bones of two dogs which belonged to Mille. Marchandler, alleged victim of Bluebeard” Landru, figured in his trial for murder today. Landru admitted that he had killed the two dogs. Judge Gilbert pressed him to explain how he had killed them “T strangled them.with a waxed cord.’ Tandra shouted. Prosecutor Godefrey declared this particular point would ald the prosecution in proving that Landru. during fits of extreme frenzy, had strangleq the missing women and, afte regaining his normal state of mind, had anld a few cheap belongings of his vic- tims, to give the appearance that his re- lations with the women were merely com- mercial transactions. This argument is the prisoner's defense. althongh his at- torneys announced they would plead in- sanity for their cilent. The crush of peopie to gain admisston today was s0 great that many women falnted. Two women hurled themselves against the bavonets of soldiers keeping guard at the court room door and ome of them was severely wounded. DIRECTORS OF L R. T. CO, TO BE INVITED TO TESTIFY ew York, Nov. 21—Directors of the Interborough Rapid Traneit company will be invited 1o testify befors the semate transit_commission regarding dividends of $7,575,000 authorized by them in 19! and 1919. The distribution of these funds would have impaired the capital of the ocmpany, in the commission’s opinion, it milions of dollars of alleged worthisws stocks and uncollectible bills held by the Interborough had been taken into consid- ation at their true vaiue. Cominissioner Counsel Shearn question- ed whether instead of having a surplus of $2.240,000 the Interborough didn't actually have a deficit of nearly $12,000.- 000. Such a deficit would have been shown on the books, he aid, if there been taken into account worthless st in asociated lines and uncollectible bille an dcharges to the amortization of $1i 000.000 paid fo ra forty-nine year com- tract and lease of the original subway. Nothing had aver been written off on this lease, it was-ghmrg . CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING AND VOLSTEAD VIOLATIONS New Bedford, Mass, Nov. 31— Charges of violating both the smuggling laws and the Volstsad act because of bringing to port a quantity of liquors in the packet schooner Romance wers made today for, Tsrael Horvitz, Roy F. Teixers and Joseph M. Barhoza. The men wege ar- rested after the seizure of 300 cases of liquor on the packet when she was es< corted to port yesterday by the revenuo cutter Acushnet. Horvitz, Teizera and Barboza wers arraigned before a federal commissiones and each pleaded not guilty to the twa counts. Captair, Senior was raported to have ieft for Boston last night. i | | 49 TERRA COTTA MANUFACTUREES® _ WERE CALLED FOE TEIAL New York, Nov. 21.—Forty-nine terra cotta manufacturers were calied o trial today by Federal Judge William C. Vaa Flect of Californja, temporarily assigne ed to this district, to face charges of violations of the anti-trust law. The indictments were filed against the defendants less than eight weeks ago and the grand jury which indicted i combine has not yet been discharged. ali speed records have been broken, it is said, in rushing this case to court. Sentence upon pleas of gullty entered by fitty-three tiling contractors will bo passed Wednesday morning by Judgs Van Fleet. AN TAL CONVENTION OF AMERICAN FARM BUREAU Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 2LRepresentatives from practically all the states of the Union and two foreign countries were here today for the third annual conven- tion of the American Farm Bureau fed: raticn. The session wil icontinue through Wednesday. Welcoming addresses and reports 1ook up the dar’s program. elee- tion of offfders was scheduied for to- night.