Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 1, 1921, Page 10

DEATH OF ABDUL BAHA ABBAH, LEADER OF BAHAI MOVEMENT ing, Washington, D. C., at. 11 o'clock. n mRLD EGNFERENBE uF THE IRISH RABE okt i X 5 g Parts, Nov. 30.—The world conference “of the Irish race to be held In Paris, Jamuary 21, will bring together represen- tatives of some of the leading familes | London, Noy, 30.—Abdul Baba Abbah, leader of the Bahai. movement, died’ at Haifar, Persia, Monday, a despatch fo the London Times says. Meda, conference, Teceived great impetus with- in the last 20 years, although little has been heard of this rebirth outside of Ireland. One of the aims of the confer- ence is to inform those of Irish origin gation presented the ments: Abbah Effendi, known throughout the world as Abdul aha, was born in Tehe- ran, Persia, 1844. He was the third |foreign garrisons in China. cept Ambassador Shidehara lnd Sls\lm’ Mr. Hanihara for the Japanese dele- following state- “‘Japan's attitude in regard to the } ° delegation wishes _to Yot France, ain, Italy, Russia, Aus- how far this revival has gone and 0 | jeader of the Bahal movement, which has ‘The Japanese tria, the Arzmlne, and other ~ South | Interest them in encouraging and furth-{a5 its aim world rellgious unity. The|explain, as suceinetly: as w‘(blie. w{n{y American countries, the ancestors of |ering Irish art, literature and drama | pahaf helief is said to be that nniversal | and how the Japanese garrisons in vari- throughout the worid. The invitations to the “Aonac,” or con- vention, have been sent by Mr. De Vale- ra, himself. Fourteen of the largest countries of the world have already re- sponded and will be represented by na-1 tions of Irish ancestry. Shom were Irish. These families mi- grated from Ireland ag early as the 13th century and became nationals of the va- Tious countries, although frequently re- taining thelr Irish names. All the Irish race organizations of the | wworld will send delegates and President De Valera of the Irish republic has promised a'lcvu] An exhibition of i Irish art w! n part of the meeting. It is es:kra'-d that there are 25,000,- #00 persons of Irish origi scattered *throughout the word. The secretariate of peace is possible only through harmony of all religiens. The Bahaists teach that all religions are basically one; that dif- ferences in them have arisen through the corruptions of theology and dogmas, He visited the United States in 1912. tioned - there.” desire to disclaim ‘ most NOEWALK HOSPITAL SETTLES * WITH THE McMULLFN ESTATE garrisons in China. RS actually maintained Manchuria Railway Railw: e COMMON PLEAS COURT CONFIRMS JAIL SENTENCE FOE SALOON MAN New Haven, Conn., Nov, 30.—A jall sentence imposed by the city court on & saloon keeper convicted of violation of the along Norwalk Conn., Nov. 80.—The Narwalk hospital today made payment of 333.0 to the estatg of John MMcMullen late o the conference in Japanese rallway guards are South and the Shantung ous parts of China have come to be sta- At the outset, however; I emphatically that Japan has ever entertained any ag- gressive purposes or any desire to e croach {llegitimate’y upon Chinese 30v- ereignty in sending or maintalning these ith regard to the Shantung Rall- as | ne amd president ot the At. |way guards, Japan belleves that she has Sarie s workin hard to . reach the |tho prohibitory laws, was confirmed by [icen ISERG and precicent of the AU o iore than one occaslon made her Cescendants of Irish families. Several|Judge Booth in the common pleas ceurt|Nocoyert 1actie DIedEE towbiny of | position sufficlently clear: She has de- bundreq Americans whose ancestors were | today before which the case came on an hade by McMullen to the hosp N clared and now reaflirms her intention ish descent will attend. While thers | appeal. This result is cited by court of {\fujlen who had piven gemeronsiy to the | Of Withdrawing such guards as soon 22 accredited delegates, | ficers as “the first real jall sentemce” |}ocita) quring hin life was expested to |China shall have notified her that Chi- rsons are expected lhere in cases of this nature because|.,.ce] the debt by his will, mh %00 22 | aese police force has been duly organ- : Judge Booth's sentence did mot carry ; ized and ls ready to take over the charge pullc of his 2,000,000 estate to Cornell TUniversity. The will Is now ths subject of contest made by California nephews who were not remembered. DEVELOPING SOLUTION OF THE SHANTUNG CONTROVERSY (Continued From Page One) * with it “execution suspended” as has been the case where & jail term’Wag at- tached to a fine in the lower court. In thi scase the fine was $200. Counsel as- serted there would be = further appeal, LISBON The pastor's Sunday 'morning theme of the raflway protection. important v fe. The last one w In the 14th century. ral revival of Irish art and » chief purpose of the purely educational in y connected with a different footing. This an drecognized by China under treaty of Peking of 1805. their Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and of some of" Mrs. F. L. Kanahan. he serious factors n Chino- | Japanese relations. egraph the Bradlow home Thank “‘The maintenance of troops along the South Manchuria Railway stands on is conceded the It is 2 meas- are of abso'ute necessity under the ex- (sting state of affairs in Manchuria—a reglon which has been made notorlous was Take Heod How Ye Hear. There |of a debate on the general subject of |by the actlvity of mounted bandits, Even was 2 small attendance because of the | maintenance of foreign troops within ! 'n the presence of Japanese troops, rainy weather. Cl{n bordery which in itself had those bandits have made repeated at- Rev. and Mrs. “W. J. Reynolds ate | brought the conference to a consideration tempts to rald the rafiway zon. In a targ number of cases they have cut tel- es and committed other acts C. A. Mell entertained Thursday | As a result of the discussion the con-|of ravage. - Their lawless activity on an A Real Remedy and Mrs. Thomas Cray and Mr. |ference postponed its decision until its'~xtended Scale has, however, been effacy L a \n—s George Thomaton and of | next meeting on Friday. Among the !ively checked by, Japanese rallway . F F ll H g American delegates the bellef tonight kuards, and general security has been orra mg afl" party which assembled af was that some genersl declaration of maintained for civillan residents in and ng day in- ciple might be adopted finally setting und the railway zone. The withdraw- men and| ed foa: generations. 4 pinion of thé powers that all ‘21 of rallway guards from the zone of 1t, who E. Hyde family were holl- | n troops on Chinese soil without the South Manchuria ~Raflwdy will no S cov-|day guests of Mir. Hyde's sister, Mrs. | treaty sanction would be withdrawn as Aoubt leave those dlstricts at the mer- ared e mad. | Fr: S. Avery in Norwjch Town where | soon as conditions warrant. iey of bandits! and the same conditions good drug- and Mrs. L. V. Whitford of Jewett | Along with the general subject of for- ' 0f unrest wil there prevail as in re- with the were guasts, also. eign troops of forelgn telegraph and radio which have been installed in C! e preblem mote facilities a With- corners of Manchuria. and Mrs. Howard Maynard enter- r. and Mrs. £ an forego the right, or rather the duty, or2 Jomn-|out her specific consent, with the argu- 0f maintaining railway guards in Man- Hart- | ment apparently tending toward a refer- Whose presence is duly recog- ol ;:'dLOSL ence of that feature of the negotiations t m a faynard. to a more general conference on Pacific | Towards the end of 1911 th | mome. iz ) & on Pacific T e end o the to its exeal=| 3. H. Kennedy srem Thursdas With | communications to be held ne: r ! e 1d next year. revelution broke out in China and In its approach to the Shantung prob- lem the conference is said to have been influenced by many intricate considera- tiens. - China's representatives have indi- d that they w ed the question raised openiy.for all'of the nine nations ton. while , n E W Ladles’ pch district, *he revolutionary Corbett entertained the id socliety at her home operations: As 3 A t Britain, Russla, bothered with 'nr-d-';yfr--('f;?:_vo‘i?c x flh‘sl‘;hf Sap| 10 debate, and one of the Chinese dele- >ther principal 1)ower(s},emc;::ntc::g gray halr, matted, stringy t° '::mft! H-eHnd -vbfl\llfi 1y, to a po :eAC‘J‘_.I‘ gates, Dr. Wang, declared tonight that ‘roops to Hankow for the protection of ruff or itching fealp. | ey Lol Wb Dplweat owen . AR !the “good offices” negotiations by no ler people. Thig is how a small num- fiot be disap. 18t coal Will De purchased and sent (0| means meant that the subject was “out 5 : ot be disap- ,niieg who are reported by policemen J o Srepiratiod side the conference.” Japan, on'the other band, has indicated reluctance to debating Shantung at the regular conference sessions because she north and south at accepted the invitation to Washington 5y with the understanding that specific sub- Jjects should be considered only by the nations directly concerned. Another gomplicating . circums that Japan base hantung on a direct grant contained in the treaty of Versallies, which, has been ratified by five of the nine nations represented here, but which China refused to accept be- cause of the Shantung section. Great Britaifi, France and Italy also are parties to the secret treaties by wh e war they promised to support Japan's im to the K: —(noW lease, | on their beats to be in need of the fuel, iatiZankoy the scene of frequent sy Changsha ; NINE OUT OF TEN PEOPLE USE AN EVERREADY FLASHLIGHT wrest have natural i arawal retarde It has never been intended ¥y at Hankow, and the ernment have been looking’ forward igen. They must be assured, howe! ve measures for the maintenance OUR BATTERIES ARE FRESH EVERY WEEK The Norwich Electric Co. 42-44 FRANKLIN STREET | COMMUNIQUE 0N PACIFIC AND ¥AR EASTERN AFFAIRS ‘Washington, Nov. 30 (By the A. P.) The communique fssued after today's| mecting of the armament confe committee on far eastern and affairs follows: Y | “The committee on far eastern The stationing of the ese and}‘}oxe:‘ Revolutlon of 1900. In such a ritnation it is not possible for Japan to {*here was complete disorder in the Hu- Which formed the base of the lives and property of foreigners were posed to dunger, Japan together with Jer_of troops have come to be stationed The region has since been disturbances; hors were recently a clash between the pillage troops at Ichang, and a mutiny of iers at Hankow. Such conditions of the with- of Japanese troops from Han- that e troops should remain permanent- Japanése gov- to An early opportunity of effecting com- e withdrawal of the Hankow gar- ‘mt China will immediately take effec- of and order and for the protection foreigners and that she will fully as- 'n‘e the responsibility for the damage hat may be or may have been done te garri- reign countries in North China govern- {ment under the protocol relatine to the Provided Another Master Stroke! Bought Out the Complete Stock of Tom Brown, 590 Main St., Worcester, Mass. 8,946 Pairs of Shoes--$15,500 Spot Cash Purchase Ready Friday Morning, S A. M. A selling event with a good reason — Tom Brown retired from business. Witk little time to wind up his affairs he had to look for a ready buyer, and rezlizing our tremendous buying power gave us first chance, and we landed ore of the most desirable stocks ever purchased Every pair crisp and clean cut. The season’s best offerings, and here is a rare chance to save money on your Christmas Slippers and Footwear. SHOES AND RUBBERS AT ALMOST GIVE-AWAY PRICES. GOODS NOW ON SALE AT LESS THAN HALF-PRICE. MEN'S SHOES | MISSES’ RUBBERS, 59c | MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS Mlsswogsh'D;“:;)Es 50c a Pair BOYS' SHOES, $1.95 BOYS’ RUBBERS, 69¢ Worth Double $1.95 . LADIES SLIPPERS LADIES' SHOES CHED;EN&SIF&BBERS 98¢ 99¢ a Pair v Worth $2.00 MEN’S RUBBERS s SSOc SHOES FELT BOOTS 99c—31.15 a Pair Worth Double ; $2.95 a Pair Hundreds of bargains you never saw before, or ever expected to get for such prices as we have marked on our tags. THE STORE THAT IS NEVER UNDERSOLD. We Are the Lowest Priced Shoe Concern in New England. ot SELF-SERVICE SHOE STORES s 18 Franklin Square . Norwnch, Conn. Pacific affairs met this morniag, Novem- |- ber 30,.1921, in the Pan-American BnlLd of wondertul relief. Their troutie s too munh Aehmy and gas which takes up and car- mrzu the stomach to a condition. Always hw Eatonice, take one after food will dlgm well—yon wil) box costs oniy 8 trifle with your druggist’'s gnaranten. LEE & 0OSGOOD 131 Main THEATRE —TODAY— s fwo Big Features Barbara Castleton, Monta- gue Love and an all star cast in the Walsh-Fielding production “SHAMS OF EILEEN PERCY VAUDEVILLE AND ONE-ACT'PLAY 3 BY Norwich Girls’ Community Club 2 THE COMMUNITY HOUSE| Thursday, Dec.'1 at 8 O'clock Admission 58¢c, including tax ‘*here is no objection from the other ~ountries concerned, Japan will be ready, acting in unison with them to withdraw her garrison as soon as the actual conditions warrant it. ‘ “‘(4). The Japanese troops scflner-‘ *d along the lines of the Chincse eastern "al'way have been stationed in connec- ‘lon with an inter-allied agreement con- sluded at Viadivostok in 1819, Their du- *les are to establish communication be- *ween the Japanese contingents in Si- herfa and South Manchuria. It goes without s2ying, therefore, that these ‘roops will be withdrawn as soon as the svacuation ' of Siberla by the Japanesa ‘Toops is effected, ‘Memorandum: “‘At the present ‘time Japan main. *ains in China proper approximately 4,- troops, located as follows: ‘At Tientsin, two battalions, approx- ‘mately 1.200 men. “‘At Hankow, one battalion, approxi- mately ‘600 men. Ledoux & Ledoux Roller Skate and Barrel Jumpers Wells Deveaux The Famous Musical Tramp SENSATIONALEURCPEAN ATTRACTION - SAWING A WOMAN IN TWO Soun&lmpouible,ButComlndSeeltDone-—— . Bring Your Own Saw. - ° FAMOUS PLAYERS—LASKY CORP. PRESENT THOMAS MEIGHAN with Agnes Ayers in “CAPPY RICKS” Plcked With Thrills From Start to Finish. “SQUIRREL FOOD”—, NOTE THE PRICES :—Matinee 18c and 23c—Evening, Reserved 35c—Circle 30c—Balcony 23c—Callery 18c—This Includes All Taxes. Bi Jou Russell America’s Greatest Soft Shoe Dancer Cy and Flo Weiss Rural Comsdy Singing and Talking Duo - A Clever Comedy SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY __NO ADVANCE IN PRICES WiTH AGNES AYRES * aNO AUDOLPH VALENTING THE : “SHEIK” ‘A George Melford Production A Paramount Picture The tale of a lawless Prince of the desert, and a proud Society beile he: captured and won. Played by a numercus cast, sup- porting the beautiful star of “For- bidden Fruit” and “The Affairs of Anatol” and the dashing young hero of “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse.” NO ADVANCE , IN PRICES MINER and EVANS COMEDIANS Burlesque “In Shantung: “ ‘At Tsinan. two companies, lpwroxl- mately 300 men. “‘Along the Tsinan-Tsingtao Raflway and at ‘ ‘Tsingtao, four battalions, approxi- mate'y 2,400 men. ““Total 4,500 men. *‘Statement regarding the mainte- nance of Japaness police in Manchurla and the treaty ports of China: “‘In considering the question of Ja- panese consular police in Ching, two| points must be taken into zccount. “‘One. Such police do not interfere | with Chinese or other foreign national | Their functions are strictly confined to the protection and control of Japanese subjects. ““Two. The most Important dutles with which the Japanese police ara charged are, first, to prevent the com- mission of crimes by Japanese and sec- ond, to find and prosecute Japaness criminals when crimes are committed. “‘In view of the geographical prox- imity of the two countries, it is natural that certain disorderly elements in Jap- anese should move to -China and, taking advantage of the present- conditions in that country, should - there undertake unlawful activities. When these law- less persons are caught in the act of crime by the Chinese po'ice, it is mot difficlt for that police fqrce to deal with the case. The culprits ars hand- ed over as early as possidle to the Jap- anese authoritles for prosecution and trial.’ But when the criminals fles from the scene of thefr acts, it is in many case shard to discover who committed the crimes and what were the causes and circumstances that led up. to their comrhission. This is more difficult for the Chinese authoritles, as they have no vower to make, domicillary visits to the homes of foreigners, who enjoy extra- territorial. rights, ‘or to obtain judicial testimony In due form from such for- elgners: “ “Without the full co-operation of the Japanese police, therefors, the punish- ment .of crime 15, In a great many cases, ! an Impossibility, and those who are re- sponafble for law-breaking escape trial and punishment, “ “This tendency is especia'ly evident in Manchurfa. in which reglon hundreds of thousand of Japanese are resident. In places where the Japanese police are statfoned, theré are far fewer eriminal cases among Japanese than In places without Japanese police, Lawless ele- ments constantly move to districts be. yond the reach of Japanese police su- pervision. “‘Apart_from the the question, it will ;heoreuul side of thug be observed ‘CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out _this slip, enclose with 5¢ and ., 2835 Sheffield Ave., es back: kidney and bladder aliments. and Foley Cn.hutle 'rabm.. o, ‘wholesome and thor- B Mat. All Seats 25¢ Evening 30c-40c Saturday Matines, Children 15 Cents e e 4Acts TODAY—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY B F. Keith’s Vaudeviile THE INTERNATIONAL REVUE ~ ° A CLEVER COMPANY OF 7—PEOPLE—7 MARIE SPARROW JUST NONSENSE * Le CLAIR AND SAMPSON Novelty GRACE DARLING, in “EVERY MAN'S PRICE” WOULD YOU SELL YOUR SOUL FOR A WOMAN OR MONEY ? A BURTON KING PRODUCTION CARNIVAL AND BAZAAR Under Auspices of Battery “B” and First Bat. Combat Train STATE ARMORY, NORWICH — FIVE BIG NIGHTS Commencing Saturday, Dec. 3rd—Tuesdny, Wednesday, Dec. 6-7, Friday, Dec. 9, and closing Slturday Dec. 10. Entertainment and Vaudeville Nightly Docr Prizes Continuous Dancing "Grand Prize Ticket Watch for Military Street Parade Saturday Evening, Dec. 3 Admission, Including Tax, 15 Cents that the stationing of Japanese police in the interior of China has proved to be of much practical usefulness in the prevention of crimes among Japanese residents, ' without Interfering with the daily life of Chinese or of othergforeign naiotnals, The ‘Japanese policing pro- vides a protection for the Chinese com- munities which at present their own or- ganization falls to provide. “‘The Japanese de‘egation is in pos- sesslon of knowledge and information as to the actual conditions prevailing in China and especially in Manchuria. However, it is ‘innecessary to go into details at the present stage.' on behalf of the Chinese delegation, stated that he would re- serve the Tight to answer in detall the Jm Statements after he had had an opportunity of studying them. “Fhe committes disqussed the matter of wireless stations in China and de- cided to- refer it to-the sub-committee on draft to report their recommendations as tq the expression ef the semse of the BATTERY B DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT, 8-12—STATE ARMORY Music and Novelties by SULLIVAN’S SINGING ORCHESTRA Solos by E. J. Sullivan JAZZ PEP—PERFECT TIME * Vaudeville Novelties Introduced Admission, Gents 75¢c, Ladies 55¢. Car for Taftville Comedians full committee with respect to thess stations, with authority to include in their’ recommendation such® suggestion for the constitution ‘of speclal commit- tees of experts in relation to any phase the subject as may be deemed ad- ble, “It was stated to the meeting by the chalrman that Mr. Hughes and Mr. Bal- four had offered-their good-offices to the representatives of Chirajapd Japsn In the suggestion that there shtuld be con- versations between these representatives looking. to the . settiement- of the ques- tiong relating to Shantung and - the leased territory of Kia-Ghou; that thesc good offices were acéepted by the repre- sentatives of ' both governments, and that the conversations wers to prooeed accordingly, the first for that purpose to be held Thursiay afternoon. “In order to provide ‘opportunity for the special committees to- eontinue thelr, work the meeting of the'full committes’ was sdjourned unmtfl Friday, Decembder 8 &t 11 aom” .