Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1921, Page 1

VOL. LXHI—NO. 287 NORWICH, CONN., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1921 - S—— Bulletin 14 PAGES—102 COLUMNS PRICE TWO CENTS LRSS HAY RESULT FROM CONFEE ¢ 0F LLOYD GEORGE AND SR JANES CRAIG British Premier Informed Ulster Leader That Sinn Fein Had Not Consented to Allegiance to the King—Craig Has Re- turned to Belfast Where He Will Report to His Parlia- ment Next Tuesday—Peacemakers Are to Attempt to Persuade Sinn Fein to Modify Its Attitude on Question of Allegiance to the King. N the P.)— eivillan officers in Dubdlin Castle, to A ast scene in the | whose Influence ig attributed the previous - eace eland was enact- | failure of military measures. . ¥ Minister Lloyd | All along the Sinn Fein delegates have 5 met o | held the belief that no matter what the Downing | result of the negotiations might be the British public would oppose the emyloy- that | ment of the military; and In this wa: consented to | they have the suppoct of former Premier a prerequi- | Asquith, who at a meeting of the Libera a Federation today said the liberal*party had not receded from any pledge given against the forefble coercion of the Ulster [ minority. At the same time he asked all I to sent to the propositicn that t was equally true that they were not go- ng to be parties, at the instance or for | the sake of a corner of Ulster, to coercicn of the great mass of Irish people. There was no meeting of the cabinet ¥, and neiher the prime minister nor Sir James Craiz would anthorize any statement. The gravity of the situation be |is shown by the fact that Mr. Lloyd to | George has abandoned his plan to spend week-end at Bournemouth, far from London. uers Court Instead. Speaking at Yeicester tonizht Sir Gor- Hew declared the Trish con‘erenca was still In being, and that he would not andon hope until the last moment. The government was willlng to go the furthest possible 1 reasonable , concession, as taln vital and al matters no compromise was He wished to say in the firmest Tms that cne ¢f these matters was al- nce to the crown hich be Interpre in the same & s in the dominio was no room here for qualif Be parliament disclose the wn of the rought yrre- the he as i i3 He will go to Cheq- { ik don S | CRITICAL POINT IN THE IRISH NEGOTIATIONS g 5—(By the A. P.)— : " Opinton here tonfsht Is that a critleal e 0F e point in the Irish neeotiations has been F reach A full meeting of the Dail s g | Eireann ministry was heid this afternoon Stktome notice that was jssued beyond formd was heid an | a hat the situatio dered too deli- H cate for public sia 2 O et e « said | Arhur Griffith nn Fein dele- . \legiance | mation, will carry n he leaves | ' ket n ministry. Hiz visit to Dub- : inexpected and was tzken to in- hat new British g were submitted hich necessi v e fol- | of the Da al o o it general | Robert ( . . tn | the delegation, wiil time THYSICIANS TESTIMONY CROWN PRINCE HIRORITO FAYORABLE TO NOW REGENT OF JAPAN | Nov. 25 (By 1 1 | | i P.)—Crown A was' st yesterday after S| "We are unable to attend in person . s e | approval of the councl: of princes. the rooms | imperial famlly and the, privy council- p | Tt bears the imyertal stgmature an1 n r Takahashi t ministers. 2 b bt n ror's precinde his- fur was mental taened con- s, traceable nfancy. Tt added " 3 ¥ s no serious development in ¢ | his physical cona urse o | Accortting to Dr. o, chief phvsielan oy [to” Emperar Yoshthito, his condition has ram. |chanzed little sinea last October. Re- R straint of speech and nervous debility are r - s w 1Ay | dectared by the physiclan to be his chlef - five times for blad. | ailments The emperor eontinues the eccentricl- . Anshle un and | tes which have marked his conditlon, - dooble up 208 |yt 4Dr. Tkebe ‘tenorts they are ‘not:mo % frequent as forma He reanlres ar- . a e s e fies | SStance only in mounting stafrs. Mis N £ intgxicat! % she | aDDEtite does not show signs of serious © decline. While there I8 no prospect of C cha testified | PTOMDE Fecovery, thera is no reacon to look for an aggravation of his condition e . | In_the near future, ¢ The TEOMCY ha empes ™ \ ed that by bringinz out this | The emperor and empr sadena wo- 1t s ex- pected, w!l] pass the winter at Tavama, removing to the Aoyama Palace in Te-! kio In the spring. . establish a mo- statements of ev - , « in Chanzes in the makeup of the impe- . " s court o |rial household, including the retire- g . Delmont. Who | iant of Princs Yamagata from his po- Dronght the charze of murder azainst AT lettion as chief of the privy councll are which was later reduced to man. [€ition as chief of th Buckle. which was later reduced to Ma0- | expected by the newspaper S Alblarstes duce . the el be - - COUNSEL FOR MAULIFFE = finfshed putting iIn e Fran Tn REQUESTS SPECIFIC CHARGES today. Dr. Georse ho fed 2 an allentst in the | New Haven, Conn, Nov. 25.—Counsel K. Thav. flustrated |for Thomas F. McAuliffe, former fed- Wadder injurtes | eral prohibition officer for Connecticut, y Ryatuctn today filed with the clerk of the United States court here papers in a motion requesting that the charges against M ar aleohol- “ified to the same clment sat closs te Mrs, Minta | Auliffe be made more spectfic in the e of the defendant, | complaint. McAu'iffe’s trial on charges he seen, tht women | 0f accepting bribes is scheduled to start in federal court in Hartford on Decem- ber 1. Four points on which McAuliffe's law- yers ask that the complaint be mada mors specific are: What office the de- slance at each other. was unmoved by a ranchman of Stoek- o i ve had kmown Miss | fendant heid at the time ef the allezed B o s sad that |S0ts: B What mamner. the = delendamt D on waveral ocrasions | was concerned in the administration of B hunieA up and tearing at her |fustice in enforcement of the prohibition e e "rata. ahe appeared th |1aW: how the alleged bribes could have influenced the administration of justice; and the date or dates on which the acts complained of occurred. Judge Thomas is expected to set an early date for a hearing on the motion. frer greatly after drinking a small glass COMPROMISE WAGE SCALE OF TIDEWATER OIL z‘\n’nom Bay N. I, Nov. 25—The strike 1,500 employes of the Tidewater Ofl enmpany, which has been In effect here October 15, was ended today on the basis of a twelve per cent. reduction I wages agreed to by 1,000 of the strik- THE COST OF LIVING ROSE DURING OCTOBER New York Nov. 25.—The cost of lving rose six one hundredths of one per cent. during October to a level 62.8 per cent. | ] CABLED PARAGRAPHS Centenary of Electro-Dynamics, Paris, Nov. 25.—The centenary of the discovery by Andre Marie Ampere of the principles of electro-dynamics was cele- brated yesterday in the Sorbonme, a no- table gathering witnessing the ceremo- nies. - President Millerand presided, and Yves De Trocquer, minister of public works, eulogized the great French physi- cist for whom the fractional unit of elec- trical current-strength is named. OBITUARY Prot. Tracy Peck Bristol, Conn.,, Nov. 25.—A cablegram from Rome, Italy, received by Miles Lewis Peck, today announced the death cf Prof. Tracy Peck, emeritus professor of the Latin language and literature at Yale University. Professor Peck had lived in Rome many years. He was well known to Yale man of many classes prior to 1908. Professcr Peck is survived by three ne- phews and two nieces who live here, Professor Peck was born in Bristol, Conn., in 1838, was graduated from Yale in 1861, tok his master's degree three years later and also studied at Universi- es of Berlin and Bonn. Me was pro- fessor of Latin at Cornell from 1871 to 1880, and was called to Yale In the iatter vear. He was dircctor of the American School for Classical Studies in Rome, in 1898-9, and had meen a president of the American Philological Assoclation and a trustee of Williston inary, East Hamoten, Mass. His cont™™utions to var- lous publicatians had been many. Jules Helbronner Otfawa, Nov. 25.—Jules Helbronner, former editor in chief of La Presss al, and later joint editor of th Gazette, died at his home here today. was 77 years old. ¥rank C. Bushnell Madison, Conn., N Bushnell, president of the New grocery concern of & Co., die® at his here yesterday. Mr. Bushi fll s last mived by his wife and b Charles W. Birely, wife of Republi- Town Chairman Birely. Funeral ser- s will be held in New Haven Satur- t 1.30 and burial will be here, —Frank (e Haven B G summ; I had He wholesale Bushnell home ice soring. Bushneli was born here Aprfl 16 He began work at the Belle Doci freight house in New Efven at the age of seventeen but soon entered his uncle's grocery firm. In 1596 Mr. Bushnell es- tablished the lesale grocery firm of which he had since been presid, At one time a memt en board of aldermen, Mr. a staunch supporter nell was | [T On Curzon Address Press, Takes Bettish Marquis to: Tasls For- Critiching “France’s Isolated Policy”. Parls, Nov. 25 (By the A. P.)—Gen- eral disappointment was registered by the French ress today in commenting upon address of Marquis Curzon, British secretary, in LorMon yesterday, in which | he was quoted as ecriticlsing France's “isolated tand Individual policy” with reference to matters under discussion at the Washington conferencé. Several of the Paris newspapers, how- ever, brought out the point that there might be consolation In the fact that the British forelgn secretary was ‘“less ot an optimist than Lloyd Georze concern- Ing the Washington conference.” The Journal Des Debats savs: “Lord Curzon claims for England the right to prevent the buflding of new engines of war, airplanes and submarines _ca'cu- iated Ao paralyze her in the future. He should by reciprocity recognize the right of France to guard its frontlers by the only means in its possesslon.” With reference to Poland, this newspaper con- tinue. “Lord Curzon attribites the salvation of Poland last year to the common ac- tion of the powers. He forgets that the foreign office completely abandoned Po- land at a critical moment. recommending that she accent the eonditions of the So- viet government which would hava meant capitwation. If co-operation must manifest itself in the same way the future, it will be but a weak guar- antee.” The Temps In Its editorfal savs: “What inspired regret on our part when we read yesterday's sneech was not that Tord Curzon recommends union but that the policy of Great Britain since the ar- mistice has not always given an exam- ple of that union which Lord Curzon ad- vices—that union which cannot last un- lesg practiced hy both sides.” Temps recalls the lack of unlon Polish ecrisis and refers to the breaking of unity on the Macedonian front after the victory of General Fran- chet D'Esnerey’s army because Great Britaln insisted that the march on Con- ntfnople be not hegun without a eer- tain proportion of British troops and un- der command of the British genera'-in- is Temn: the British zovernment saye “that established, in spite of our protestations, two enemies of our ~ \French Comment |An Association of Nations Broached Suggested Informally by Pres- ident Harding to Some of the Arms Delegates. Washington, Nov. 25 (By the A. P.)— A continuing series of international con- ferences, whose fruition may be an “as- sociation of nations,” has been suggested informally by President Harding to some of the arms delegates, and has met wjith their general approval. y Thessuggestion has by no means reach- ed the point of a definite proposal for such an association, but it was revealed tonight that the president’s personal con- versations with foreign spokesmen on the subject had greatly increased his hope for a new day in international relationship as a result of the Washington confer- ence. It was indicated further that as a first step toward world wide recognition' of the conference plan the resuits of the ne- gotiations here might be submitted for approval not only to the participating tions but to those not represented here, including Germany and Russia. S0 f: the suggestions of Mr. Hard- ing have been made known, they contem- ate a meeting of natlons about the cowcil table once a year to thresh out troublesome questions and devise means for the preservation of peace. It is said to be the hope of the president that in the end all the smaller governments will joln with the great powers in whatever discu: ons may concern them or the world situation generally. Ther: is no indication that any cove- nant or constitution would be proposed as the basis of the plan, or that any elab- orate inte inery would be suggested v nto effect. The meetings migh d to consider special s to survey in- ernational r nd 1 for danger neral effort at good undersf Wr tional court of jus- tice m one of results is a sub- ject which the pres s said to con- sider too nebu present discussion, although he t regard some such tr rart of the plan he has “associa- tion of nations Mr. Hardi have tried to k is proposals from detail as possible with the deliber- ate purpose of reducing to a minimum the probat ases of complieation. His in tention is declared to have been to apply to the world situation in the broadest potency of the tens| to vely the advertising c rt a clothing factory little “help wanted” adve; ement, 1t didn't take long to get of the republican party. He was a Masoa, a member of General David Humplhrey chapter of the Song of the Americzn Revolution, and of the Union League club, Mrs. Sally Storrs Tate New Haven, Conn., ¢ Sally Storrs Tate, wife of C:H Tate, F. A, 1 A, detailed by the war dazartment as assistant professor of mii. tary, science and tactics in the Yale re. serve officers wound, Medical training ¢ Wednesday, ttributed & Examiner Scarborough tod: It is understood that Mrs, h Tata been in il health for some time and . Aice geuriver 5 it a four Capt, old baby survives, Dr. B. A. O'Ha#h, Waterbury, No Hara, 62, for nearly 40 yea tioner of medicine in this ¢ tonight following months. He was democrat of this city and was Uni tes persona; examiner for New Ha- ven county for over ars, A O- practi- , died here illness of séveral considered a pioneer e LAVISH ENTERTAINMENT FOR PRINCE OF WALES IN INDIA 23 (by the of Wa'es Is expy bis first taste of the opulence and splen. der ©f Indian princes as the guest of Gaekwar of Baroda, one of the mo. powerful native rulers, whose resources are sald to be almost unfathomable. The Gackwar's son, Prince Jasingh, was educated at Harvard where he was regarded as a sort of mysterious Monte Cristo by his less fortunate comrades. Baroda, Indla, Nov. —The Prince It is a novel experience even for the | heir to the throne of the world's great- est empire, for undoubtedly no present day monarch has at his disnosal the e cilities for such gorgeous display ahd pomp the Gaekwar and many other Indlan potentiates who will p'ay host to thelr future sovereien. 3 The prince’s tratn drew un at the sta- tion today amidst the thunder of can- non, and awaiting him was the Gaekwar himself, with his shining retinue. From there the young prince was driven in a barouche scintillating _with gola ana jewels through the elaborately decorated Streets in which were cheering thous- ~nds crowded to catch a gllmpse of the fefr &s the immerial throne. At one Point wews arranged the battery of fa- mous gold and silver carrages and rich- ly_caparisoned horses, together with six colossal elephants bearing silver and gilded thrones, each one of which repra- | sented a fortune. The procession was followed by the Durbar. (as the officlal reception is call- ed), whieh took place In Durbar Hall, with ite carpeted zold and walls of mar- ble and teak. Fverywhere were gor- geously attired dignitarfes who particl- pated in the state ceremonies reserved for British roya'ty, During the afternoon there was a garden parfy In the spacious grounds of the palace, where Indlan musiclans, acrobats, and dancers entertained. The prince aleo was shown the crown jew- els. of inestimable value. Tonight the city was flluminated on the same scale of lavish magnificence. For hours the capital was ablaze with colored. fires, with the clty’s multitudes ‘wandering in the midst of glowing colon- nades, minarets and pylons. This is 2 samvle of what the Prince of Wales Is expected to meet throughout Tnda. $25,000 FIRE IN WOOLWORTH STORE IN SPRINGFIELD Springfleld, Mass., Nov. 35.—Stock val- neq at about $26,000 in the store of the F. W. Woolworth Company in Main street, was destroved In a spectacular fire tarly tonight. Tt is estimated tnat the damage to the building and stock ers at a meeting held yghtSday after- |higher than In July, 1914, the menthly oty compflation by the National Industrial The strike was called in protest against | Conference board sets forth. The in- B 4 per cent. decreass In wages an- crease was due almost entirely te a rise wounced by the company. in the price of ocval, it added. i, in surrounding stores will bring the loss to mote than $40,000. Fremen battled for hours in thick clouds of smoke which poured from windows and doors, and caused spectators to believe that the entir block was on fire, | plicants, and it was the little The classified advertis ple of this city and vicin with those who seek who want to ren L i —— Classified Advertising Does the Trick None better than those who have had expe: especially where there is circulation to give it thorougn ¢ rience realize the ant” advertisement columns of the daiy nev spaper, bution, * | Those who have used the want adv., to get resu mns are read. afd wanted help at once. i place in one of the suburbs of Providence, and there was s of applicants for the jobs that extra trolley cars had he recessary want” adv. tha 'ment cohu he oppor want to sell or hire, or the wide va ts iow how ex- Sometime ago a man wished ried a " BRIEF TELEGRAMS Automoblles killed 44 pedestrians in Massachusetts in October. Prohibition of the shipment of money from Cuba went into effect. According te -[v-nnm statistics there are 3,289 ‘newspapers being published in Spain, an increase of 303 over 1913. Premler Lloyd George expects to sall from Southampton on Dec. 3 to aitend the Washington conference. Price of gasoline was advanced one cent a gallon by Plerce Ofl Corporation in Arkansas and Louisiana. Several large Canadian banks annoue- ed intention to replace girl employes with men. Mrs. Issbella Wolfe Baruch, widow of Dr. Simon Baruch, mother of Bernard ) Baruch, the banker, died at her home in New York. Sir Richard A. Squires, premier of New- foundland, opposes proposal advocating that Newfoundland becoms part of the Dominion of Canada. Approval of 85 advances for agricui-| tural_and livestock purposes, aggregai- ing $3,147,000, was annourced by the war finance corporation. | Mrs. Mary Roccl was fined §200 anl| Frank Chillicki of New Britain paid §150 | and costs when both were found guilty of keeping liquor with intent to sell. Police officers In New Haven begin-| Ining next month are to carry their ser- Ivice revolvers in holsters strapped at | the waist in full vie Frank D. Cufrier, former congress- {man, and author of the present federal | copyright law, died at his home in Ca- nan, N. H. Salvador Mestre, attorney general of | | Porto Rico, arrived in New York on tha| | steamer Corne’l on his way | ton cials, 10 confer with admini Vice Admiral de Bon of the French navy, who served with Rear Admiral | Sims in the allied naval council during | the war, was tendered a public reception | |at the Sims' home in Newport, R. L Governor Reily of Porto Rico took lun- | cheon with President Harding and pre- |sented an_ informal luncheon with Presi- dent Harding an informal report on his administration of island affairs. Mayor James L. Key of Atlanta has| vetoed the ordinance passed by council last Monday forbidding the joint wor- ship of whites and negroes in Atlanta | churches. By a» vote of 24 to 15 the British Co- lumbla legislature defeated a bill de-| signed to bring into effect mext May the eight-hour working day as a legal max- imum. - Yord Les, member of the British dele- | gation to the Washington limitation ,‘{‘ armament conference. is confined to his bed with a severe chill. it was announced at the British embas George Buck. of Wammonfon, N. J., had giving the address of his busine 400 out of th in classified® advertisemeénts, In the past week the following matter has appeared in The Bul- | letin's news columns for two cents a day : 2 i Bulletin Telegraph Losal General Total | Saturday, \ Nov. .73 105 213 a2 Monday, Nov. 101 83 283 477 Tuesday, Nov. 108 115 329 552 | Wednesday, Nov. % 105 302 a7 i Thursday, Nov. 104 112 192 403 | Friday, Nov. 135 101 264 500 Totals....... T 627 1623 2861 country on tha frontlers of Syria.” Con- cerning the question of armaments, The Temps adds “Franc never . pretended that the British admiralty wanted to dominate the coasts of Enrope, and never ques- tioned the number of ' battleships and crnisers England judged to be indispen- to her security. Ts it just, in con- mity with the policy of union, to give the understanding that the French ad. miralty desires to menace the coasts of nelghboring countries?” WILL NOT AFFECT JAPAN'S POLICY AT CONFERENCE Washingfon, 25 (By the A. P.)— Offictal notification of the appointment crown prince of Japan to the re- gency was received today by the Jap- anese delegation: to the Washington con- ference from the minister for. foreign af- fafrs at Tokio. The meseaze sald: “In consideration of his majesty, the emperor's inability to conduct in person the affairs of state owing to his lonz continued indisposition, his imperial highne: the crown prince has today (November 25) been constituted regent in accordance with the provisions of the imperial constitution and the imperial house law.” 5 In making the anrouncement, Prince Tokugzawa, who Is president of the house of peers as well as a delegate to the con. ference. sald the change in the Imperia! court would not In his opinion, affect in any way Japan's pollcy at the confer- ence, nor wou'd it have any effect upon the general policy of Japan as a state. MRS. MINNIE CANAVAN TO BE EXAMINED BY ALIENISTS Waterbury, Nov. 25.—Authoritfes an- nounced today they intended t oseek the services of alienists to examine Mrs. Min- I nie Canavan, held while investigation 1s made of the fatal shooting of her hus- band at their home Wednesday night. The police have not yet determined whether it was suicide or murder. Mrs. Canavan has ben subject to. nervous disorders for the past two years according to claims made by relatives. No charge has as yet been placed against the priscner. She hay been removed, however, from the hospital to police headuarters. e CUT IN GAS SERVICE CHARGE IN STAMFORD Hartford, Nov. 25.—Following a hearing in the capitol today, the public utilitles commission of Connecticut or- dered the Stamford Gas and - Electri Company to reduce its monthly service charge from 75 to 50 cents. sense. the principle of minds” So far is he pensing w he is ent cogference meetings Test a ment” emplo ation days w 0 toward declared, of the ns for future “gentleman’s the treaty method, and the point is yet to be declded, but it was a ed in authori- tative quarters tomig it so far as Mr. Harding was concerned he would as soon have a nation’s word as its bond. The "hope of the president for a con- tinuation of conferences like the:present one became known at a moment when the d a stage of their ng in itself s will be neces- Sary to consummate the task begun here. Representatives of the nine participating nations are said to have wgtually decided at their session today to send an inter- national 'comm s to investi- gate China's judicial system and report next year to the various foreign oflices, and discus tures of the| Far Eastern situat inued with ja | growing indication that some sort of «in- | ternational machinery” would be neces- | sary to can ference deci v out the results of the con- ns. . It also is becoming apparent that the Washington conference will not be able to make final decisions on some subjects relating to armaments, since subjects iike the rules of warfare necessarily must be given a world-wide consideration befrre there can be a revision to twhich WS powers will be willing to bind \themselves. It was not'incSoated whether the presi- dent had suggestell even informally to the foreign delegates the advisability of inviting Germany and other unrepresent- ed nations to participate in the agree- ments reached here, and none of the for- eign spokesmen would discuss the possi- bility. It was recalled, however, (that when Belgium, Portugal and The Nether- lands were added/ to the invitation list of the conference the United States fi sought the approval of the other powers, and an bfiicial of one foreign delegation said tonight that he presumed the same method would be followed in regard to further invitations. In the view of most delegates It would not be necessary for all the nations to send delegates to Washington to partici- pate in the final agreements of the con- ference. Such a proceeding might lead to considerable delay, and it was gener- ally predicted that the final proposals of ‘the conference simply ‘would be transmit- ted to the various foreign offices for ac- ceptance or rejection. It's easier to collect & crowd than & dollar for charity. | tional and Great | wal | pro rawberries with his Thanksgiving din- ner. Some residents of that town re- port peach trees are in blossom due to | the warm weather. Two more persons died in Belfast hos- pitals as a result of weunds in The death list now totals with troops patrolling the streets, has been restored to a certain degree. French wine totalling 650 gallons and valued at $16,000 was geized by revenus officers after a fight with smugglers on | the beach at Mainateau, miles from Sydney, Nova Scotia. 20 persons. Bombs containing vile smelling gases | and sneezing powder were flung in the face of the chairman of the Priss by communists who called him a * head and scoundrel. | | Six hundred trainmen on the Interna- | Northern Railway who | ed out October 22, returned to | work under orders of the federal court. They go on probation for 30 days! Duniel with ing H. Coakley filed a motion | the supreme court in Boston asi jury tria] on the charges of un- sional conduct on which the T Bar Association has petitioned disbarment as an attorney-at-law. | a ton his Fifty-five cents a dozen storage eggs retailed in Chicago and 39| cents wholesa'e, the exchange quotation Wednesday, s too Russell Poole, city food expert, fn_announc- | ing an investigation into the prices. hi Former Empress Zita of Anstria-Fun- gary, who with her husband fs liv | exile at Funchal, Island of Madeira. has expresse dthe wish to return to Switz-| erland to be present at an operation on | her son for appendicltis. Dr. Hugo Fcker. director of Zeppelin works, savs plans are worked out to connect the contiment of | Europe with Scuth America by Zeppelins. | It is planned to make the run from Spain to Buenos Aires in 90 hours. German beinz | Max Welner, radium speclallst at Vi- enna, arrived at New York. He savs ra- alum is belng successfully used in Fu- ribe to cure cancer of the face. He will study radlo-therapic methods during his | stay in this country. | Waterhnry has been awarded the state encampment of the Sons of Veterans, to be held in April, 1922, it was announc- ed last night after an invitation from Wadhams' camp, No. 49, of Waterbury had been accepted by the council of the organization. department The Mulford Biologieal expedition, to explore the Amazon basin, has most of its ammunition and many of provisions in the swift streams of the Andes, but is pressing on for Rurrena- baque through dense Bolivian jungles in- habited by hostlle Indlans. A committee appolnted by the recent annual convention of the Seventh Day Adventlst church at Minneapo'ls called at the White House to present to Pr ident Harding a memorial expressing the *hearty accord” of the denomination with #he purposes of the armament con- terence. mt Tost CONNECTICUT VALLEY TOBACCO IN DEMAND ‘Northampton, Mass., Nov. 25.—The tobacco market started off With a rush today when five of the largest compan- les in the country started buving from growers throughout the Connecticut val- ley. Veteran growers anticipate fully one-half of the 1921 crop will have pass- ced from the farmers' hands by tomor- row night. The price is from 25:to 31 cents a pound, which below early season expectations. L STATEMENT PRESENTED BY | JAPAN DESIRES TO for cold| L, b 2,200 WOMEN MEMBERS OF new uniforms tonight in anticipation o Jacent to public school b is considerably | more than 2,000 pat: from strike duty . THE CHINESE DELEGATION Urging Abolishment of Extra Territorial Rights—Maintain That There is a Multiplicity of Courts in the One and ths 3 Same Locality, to the Confusion of the Lawyer and the Layman—States That Fereigners in China Under Cover of Extra Territoriality Claim Immunity From Local Taxes and Excises Which the Chinese Are Required tc Pay. gton, Nov. 25 /By the A. P.)—|substantfany modifien, %t v mempeaien, extra rizhts for China forelzn cat_Britain States in 1903, and Swe- | ecd subject to certaln their extra ter~ powers repre conference on ffairs, Chinese the commi rights, psed since the ies and while % as to whether or na’s laws has attain- Which she is expect- is impossible to deny ven un immediately in v | gTeat progress on Th eral committes upon react hat she was twenty yéars the China of a agreem authorize] of encouraged her cyetem. on asks that the n this confer- ish their extra ter- Dr. Ch the co dification and of the system of ex- in China, the carrying come a_serions prot nis to be Alstributed Jocal! administration ned period.” the impairment of China's request for administrative wers of all postal to ba continued sintained by them In mediste solution. talled the growth of the c nostal “Thers one and the same local system. pointed out that rapldly being expanded and add< ed China requests that the powery &se In the conference agree at omes teh alf services now matn- China. She bases her following propositions: a has oranized and fs ng a postal system covering ntry and maintaining rela- foreign countries adequate requirements. < the existence of thess for- s intervenes with and e i phate “On “TWhen eases of action thev fendants: Is neeessary that e be many mies T | nes saoroVeifcnlt the dewiicpmiet it tain " the' attend cosear svetem sind deprives the system of gl Hprisions o O Prendfonmendd e which legal'y and equitably to 1t | “Three, that the matntenance by for« covernments of post offices in China dtrect violation of the latter's ter- nistrative integrity, and on mo treaty or other legal ILLITERATE CONFERENCE OF THE EASTEEN STATES RETAIN NEW BATTLESHIP Washington, Nov. 25 (By the A- P.)—| .y york, Nov, 25—Tliteracy War Deepites suppienieiel teatie: D LD 1 as a national problem invelving et claims for a hig retary Hugh tion an address today at the of * the eastern ors from eleven states are ay gathering. was working out a plan that state in five rates would 000 a year. ofinite standard all over the literacy was needed. - Dr shgwing that 40, s population hav ntary education and ary_education. ‘hajrman of e Nationa! ted the i es at 1.230,- naval elem; a seco Cora Wi Conneet! 15 ¢ Ro wiiere naval | of Americanizat ion in the state, last tes 8 ndustrial con- an educational systers from € years fe Genive G (he Tananeas | Adams, superintendent of Isiand, told of the ed in the night said, were at- of a ships tage of the chil- Huches' No definlte Indleation the Tritish ew Hampshire, Wal- nt state commissioner was being aided by were nermitted to enla erates between flants, thefBrit ttend night classes new eraft to mainta Any t nity in the scate hav- ponderance. Th ) Ing fifteen to start a night was obliged by law as, neretood it to MRS, TDA MEADE, CAVE DWEL DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST | A BRIDGEPORT S! [ B nERIEE White . Plptis 2. X, " Now. k. South Norwalk, Nov. 25.—Sherff Sim- D e e M g e L | T + and the American oclier, to arrest - whom. elghty sdeputy ort and the herifts went ‘forth Tecentl ed of New York city gl jigre S s defendants in a gvil ac- 00 brought by s anncs, restau- Bridgeport, the writ, to the December term cf tn an abandoned co: Wiite Plafns tod Vearing heavy eowhide hoots, oo AVt Ean Tt Teuaia writ on November 1, night cap, Mre. Meade was cond G. Steigler entered the to the comnty. court ha two men, and sald he the zrand fury asainst Tons rve a pooer on Damss. The pa- o who. she had eha struck per was made out f:r Peter Damas, 3 with a hoe. She was aceoma brother, and Thomas objected, -offering her hushand and three children, e'ad 0| nroot oy was not the man named. picturesque garb. She told the| Sreigier, according to the writ, served Judge she had not come before hecav=s | s pager ‘eiocted fme restaurants pat- the sherift failed to send a wakon for |00 S cmplorer and padiocked. the her and she did not feel like making the| 4o re * yarer, it is claimed, be found he nine-r trin on foot. L made a mistake, and came to the res taurant and unlocked it, leaving it open and failed to notify either Damas or Van- L The cash register of the restaurani was robbed r Steizler left the place NEW YORK POLICE RESERVES = —_ open. Pease is held responsibie for the New York, —Twenty-two hun- | actions of his deputy and the , surety: dred women, members of t ew York | convany for having furnished Police Reserves, were pol! lds and brushing g up their bond to perfos off bran ible manneg his duties in a shi ' their first tour of duty They were ordtred next Monday for dut in charge of WALLINGFORD WOMAN DIED FROM GAS POISONING Wal'ingford, Nov. 25.—Mrs. Georgt Gay, 41, died at her home here today from gas poisoning. Medical Examinet J. H. Bufftum said it was a case’ of et cide. Mrs. Gay leaves three childrem. tonight to report as traffic officers 1 strect int city's five “boroughs. It was sald they tively untll the milk and il R ATERET A AT