Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 12, 1921, Page 3

Big League Moguls Gathere For Meeting New York, Dec. 11—Moguls and near-Moguls, of the big and near big es in baseball moved into New York- today for the annual league pow wows, expected to last through- out the week and result in a number of trades and purchases affecting well known diamond stars. The International League will hold its annual meeting ‘tomorrow, the Na- tional League wili hold its annual meeting tomorrow, the National League gathering is scheduled for Tuesday, the American for Wednesday and the joint major meeting for Thursday. The deals in ‘which the New York Giants and Cincinnati clubs figured during -the minor leagues confab at Buffalo last week were only a fore- runner, it was said of wholesale pur- chases and trades to be arranged here. The Philadelphia club, President: Par- ker said, expects to buy several play- ers, while the Pirates, Reds and Chi- cago Cubs also are in the market for new talent to bolster their squads. President Veeck of the Cubs said he had no men to trade but that he was eager to acquire at least three new players. The rumored :deal between the Yan- kees and Detroit in which E. Bob Veach and Howard Ehmke weuld come to New York in exchange for John- ny Mitchell and a young pitcher, un- named, with perhaps a cash turnover may materialize when Cobb arrives tomorrow. At least this is the'bellef of Miller Huggins, the Yankee leader. there is dissatisfaction in the majrr: over the manner which the op- tional draft is workig with' complaints over the high prices asked by the larg- er minors for star players, all of the meetings here are expected to be har- . The clashes between the “tri- the Yankees, White nd Ban Johnson | which kept the meetings in a tur- two winters are to be resumed. Judge edit by baseball ent tranquility. in its eircuit may the International king a deter- as is Pro- promoters representing 1 both cities are here for are seeking the Jersey City, The ds little more ggestion by | e great wall built| smeslon strong but to tha ubbars siocks of the| follawed in bookings com- us month and conditions by | comprised the g upon markot hroad, denoted 1eal- transoortations e share li To- =2gzregated $10.- “'Actual decrease _$38.800.000 n loans of a surn an Iocal resources A cash loss of $7. exces: reserves to 10,300,000, dur- the y of v York Stock Ex- Close. 557 High. ' Low. Y Hide & Leath . & Leath pr 11614 .. 1347% 3214 . 49% :m rSpe. k Rap Tr Cop & Z & Suner Sanadian Pac Sent Leather Zent Le “handler totor 451 “hes & Ohio 6% Shi Gt Wast . 7 Snt Gt West pr Shi Mil & St P Th M &StJpr Chi & N'woast *h & N'wast or .. P Shi RI & “hile Copper Shino Copper Sosden Srucible Stest Del & Hudson Dome Mines Erte . . $en FElectric Sen Motor Sen Mot Deb Sen MDeb Tpe St North nr . §t North Ore Hupp Motor Car Olinols Central Inspiration Cop covered exten- | 8314 the active closs | Plarce I ments and olla wara tha | Plerce ature Falns of 1 to 3F around minor league players of class A A be removed, as sentiment in the league against -the draft remains strong. v Only routine matters are scheduled for discussion at the meetings of the American and National Leagues and the one Interesting subject promised for their joint conference is prices ask- ed by minor leagues for their players. BROWN AND DARTMOUTH MAKE FOOTBALL AGREEMENT Hanover, N. H., Dec. 11—A three year football agreement beatween Brown University and Dartmouth Col- lege was announced today when the 1922 schedule for the Green eleven was mad public. The teams, which did not meet this year, will play the first game under the agreement at Provi- dence on November 25 of nevt year In 1923 the contest will be on Braves Field at Boston on the Saturday Harvard plays Princeton at D ton, and in 1924 tks Brown cleven will come to Hanover. JDartmouth will play two games on the Polo Grounds in New Y nex fall meeting Cornell on Armistice Day and Columbia on Novémber 18. Two dates, October 28 and November 4, are | pending, with proposals from several colleges under consideration, Brown University tonight announced its 1922 football schedule, feat 1 b the addition of a game with D: in Providende on November 2 part of its three years agreement with the Green team. WESLAYAN, SCORES VICTORY OVER CLARK UNl\/EFu‘T“ Middletown, Conn., ‘Weslayan basketball of opening game the Clark Univ the score of the first few minutes of the the Worcester lads were i but Weslayan came b kept a good lead for the contest. Parsans leya: guards, breaking up pla in point scor AMHERST’S FOOTBALL TO GO WEST FOR Ambherst, " Dec. 11- ball team will go the hualm proved ."Y\"IY&HA b Penn Re: Rep Ir & Stesl Wheat— 7 S Lib J S Lib S Lib 3%s | 24 4s st 4s S Lib 24 4%s S Lib 3d 4%s S Lib ith tory 4 ictory 3%s . Quoted :n dolars and bond. v cents Foreign Exennnge. Sterling— Demand .. Cables Francs Guilders Marks Lire .. Swiss francs Pesetas Belgian fran; Sweden .. Denmark Norway Greece Argentina [ 3 o RaRoeD THE LIVESTOCK MARKT Chicago, Dec. 9.—Hogs—R 000 head; m: (a!tlc—]’{ecdms active, 15 to 25¢ up. and prime, rs, bulls, Canners and cutters: Cows heifers, $2.25@4.40; canner steers, @3,75. Veal calves (light and ha weight), $7.00@9.50; feeder ste @6.60; stocker steers, stockér cows and heifers Sheep and head ; market, killers steady. pounds down), $10.50@11%5; (culls and common), $7.75@10.25 Ling wethers, $7.25@9.75 ; ewes, $3.75@6 ; ewes (culls and common), $2@3.50; feeder lambs, $8.25@9.50. Pittsburgh, Dec. 9.—Cattle—Su; head; market steady. Choice, $8.50 prime, $8@8,50; good, $7.50@8; tidy butchers, $7.25@7.50; fair, $6@%; com- mon, $4.75@5.75; common to good fat | bulls, $3@5; common to good fat cows, $2@5.50; heifers, $4.50@4.60; frest cows and springers, $35@90; veal calves, $12; heavy and thin calves, $1@8. Sheep and Lambs—Supply, 1,200 head market steady. Prime wethers, 6.00; good nixed, $4.76 @5.25 ; fair mixed, $3.50@4.50} culls and common, $1.00G 2.00; lambs, $12.00. P Hogs—Receipts, 3,600 head; marke 10 to 25¢ lower. Prime heavy hogs, s'z 40 @7.50; heavy mixed $7.T507.80; nms, $7.90@8.00; heavy yorker 8.15; Jight yorkers. $8.15@8.23; $8.15@8.25 roush& s&w@eoo lambs | 25 sw:';s, +| Roosma ...\ ! | close Lambs (84 | | o {1922 football schedule B day. Amherst is taking on a_formidable task in undertaking a match with Ob- erlin, whose team was not defeated during the past season, beating among others the powerful Ohio State eleven, 1t will be something of a coincidence to find Oberlin’s 1922 captain, Reese ! Richards, leading an eleven against Amberst, for back in 1918 Richards was captain at Williams, Amberst’s tra< ditional rival, during the days of the (S. A, T. C. Columbia again appears {on the Amherst schedule, as well as Ambrerst’s neighbor and old rival, Mas- sachusetts “Aggies”, who played the i purple and white for the first time this year after a lapse of 14 years. CONN. AGGIES SURPRISED WEST POINT HOOPSTERS West Point, N. 'Y, Dec. 11—The Connecticut’ Aggies basketball ' five won a closely fought contest over the | Army quintette. Saturday night, win- i ning 8% to 31. The play was close and | exciting all the way through and the gsies were keen contenders from the tart. Alexander starred for the Ag- gies. The summary: | left forward Vichules Alexander right iurwam ........... Belocke center | Deblzzes .. vesssesnss Stull Makefsk! | . ... Putnam | 31, "Conn. Agsles 33; trom field, Vichules 2, Roosma 4, Forbes 2, Bonnett, Alexan- ca 5 Makefski Deane; fouls, Roosma 9 out of 4 out of §, Krasaw 0 out 3eloeke out of 2. TRI RIE GETS $250 PENSION FROM GIANTS a Jim Mutrle, first manager of the ¢ a at Fifth and hefoie , with mfl- JIM MUT tly got a gladsome mail carrler down in his island, brought to Mutrie al §230 from Charles A Stone- esident of - the Giaats. This ten weeks salary the Polo Groun 2 placed Jim on the s though Jim will- take as at York Ciub, WOR LD RECORD FOR ILE AUTOMOBILE RACE Dee, 11—Jimmy Mur- sco, set a new world when he won the veey pstakes au- ar, At times Murphy's n hour and he stance in 2 hours, 1-2 seconds. was second, Eddie v Ha fourth, Murphy neh Grand S he oid mark which s 109 7-10 miles at Los Angeles Ksgiving Day. cc BASEBALL TEAM SCHEDULE 23 GAMES]| , Dec. 11—Twenty three 20, Yale Ithaca. ¢ town and un- Bagley Teddy s which | ing and | 1 qualified to in-| iinz and the art of who Is a middle-| mean ability. classes in exer- attain- Middletown Kaceys Won Conn. Dec. 11—The Wil- eys lost to thelr Middle- rethren, Saturday night, here, re of 38 to 15. Play in the s intersting at times but from their op- n ll e gccond half, Meet Strong Tannis Team Dec. 11—Princeton, West Southern California are stronger teams Amherst's ill meet next year, ac- to the schedule announced by 8. B. Damon, SPCRTING NO'ES. A Buenos Aires promoter has come w York to sign wrestlers for uth America, Quite a few can be spared, if he will take herst, fessional golfers are increas- rate is evidenced by the t the New England profession- rs’ organization alone has 1135 Charley Graha, for several years ger of the San Francisco Coast team says that he intends to as pilot of the Seals at the of next season. Frank Moran, veteran Pittsburgh t, has decided to leave the tes on December 30 for aims to md Jack Dempseys pop- Iic engaged Hugh Rorty as iager and will use Fred Falton as ping stone. Normandin and Belair of the Wil- limaptic team are real endurance men | when it comes to basketball. This pair have games on every night in the week in their section of the state. Billy Dwyer, of Hartford is able to be about again but it looks as if the tle fellow may be forced to keep cmt of the basketball game for at least six weeks. His absence is certainly felt by the champs. i Patrick C’Conner, of Springfield, | Mass., today was re-engaged as mana- ger of the Albany baseball team of the Eastern league for next season. The announcement was made by Michael J. Hawkins, president of the club. "ter having transferred considerable bu- deges of the senate committee investigat- by, a good record In | | n with Russanl | »\'Xew of the failure of the conference at | Twn Hill, Satmday, Dec. 17, 8 p. m. Newport Nuvl.l Reserves ~ 54 of C. K. of C. Lineup—Blair, Hig- gins, Normandin, Murphy and Reddy. THE MARKSMAN 5c during his stay in England. Gertrude O’Brien Lee, a New Ha-. ven young woman, who has gained great prominence in riding circles, cap. tured the feature events of the First Annual Horse Show held Dec. 6, 7, 8 in Hartford. The show was held under the auspices of the Troop B. C. N. G. The name of the man who man- age the New Haven Basebail club will be made public by the end of the week. This assurance was given by George M. Weiss, president of the New |. Haven Baseball club, who is home af- what you save. loose, BUT see that they siness at the convention of the minar leaguers just concluded in Buffalo. Chief Bender, who is just as im- posing a figure- on the shooting range as the baseball diamond, entertained a large crowd of ‘trapshooters at the New Haven Gun club range. The Chief proved a rather discourteous host for after inviting most of the star bia busters of the club to the party he humiliated them by winning first place and the high prize. Danny Frush has virtually been matched” to fight Joey Fox, British featherweight champion, in a twenty round bout in London next month. Frush wants to return to his former home and display his ring .prowess. A victory for him will mean a fight JOSEPH P. F00 Atlantic Ave. with Eugene Crique of France for the featherweight championship of : Europe. We honestly believe that you will get as much smoke .satisfaction out of will get out of any 10c cigar on the market. Try a pack of five and see If the run on Marksman in packs of five has exhaustéd your dealer’s stock of handy pocket cases, please actept Marksmans The Mankyman fi"’é‘*% MANNING CO. Bost~2 Mass. — Close basketball games “were very much in evidend during the past week in the Kacey League, starting with theNew Haven-Willimantic overtime contest on Wednesday night and then Hartford's hairline verdict over Meri- den on Thursday night, Middletown nosed out Rockville by one point on Friday night while New ‘Haven did the same thing that very -night to Manchester. GREECE NOT TO RECOGNIZE ARCHBISHOP METAXAKIS Loadon, Dec. 11.—The Greek govern- ment announces its intention not to rec- ognize the Most Reverend Maletois Metaxakis, the newly elected patriarch Of the Greek Orthodox church in Con- stantinople, says a Reuter dispatch from Athens. It also announces the breaking Off of relations With the potriarch at the belief that the patriarchs of Jerusas le andria and Antioch and the the newly annexed ter- ewise. The election of Archbishop Metaxakis has aroused great indignation in Athens. The government holds that the election SHINGLES AT A VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICE. A FULL LINE OF ALL KINDS OF LUMBER. GET OUR PRICES. etucket Coal & Lumber Co. Telephone 1257 REUBEN B. S. WASHBURN, Manager. - POETRY CANDLE LIGHT HYMN. - mu:mnuuuxun:d.n— Hml!:'mednflmmmb So flame ' our hopes, lit in the Holy ln'h.:hl!mthl'lm'l&lm And on our souls where welghed the worldly From us it parts like shadows ia the Rk Refrain: Just a t-.rmn at twilight, when the lights And t.hadn. ering shadows softly come nn;hmehunhvun.ndmd.n and long, Still to us at twilight cometh Faith's sweet song, Cometh Faith's sweet old song. Steals on the nerve one rlacld healing rs for sin a voice that can Ou‘l:lw(o all a light out from the mmm Visions to each a Figure in the haze, Till in the gleam shed gently from Find we zhel Friend who melts mam ove. Cigar as you with —Rev. P. H. Epler, D. D, n Bostos ‘Transcript. are Marksman. e CHRISTMAS COMING, Christmas comiag! Pine tree, holly, Mistletoe and hu‘htcr Joliyd Christmas coming! Air a-tingle, Snapping logs in cozy ingle! Christmas coming! Santa pufiing, Turkey—sage and onion stufilng: Christmas coming! Joy exuding. Mince pie,” pumnkin and plum pudding! Christmas coming! Love its leaven— Peace on earth! Give thanks to heaven? —>Maurice Morris, in New York Herald. HUMOR OF THE DAY Jones (on fishing trip)—Boys, the boat is sinking! Is there anyone here Wi knows how to prdy? Smith (eagerly)—I do. Jones—All right. You pray and the rest of us will put on lifcbelts. They're one shy.—Disabled Veteran Magazine. A candidate for the position of the world's meanest man has appeared. in the person of the editor of a small news- paper who published the following item in his Social Gossip colman “Miss ———, a young lady of 20 summers, is now on a visit' to her twin brother, aged 31" Rocky Mountain Herald. Willy—I'm studying astronomy, yom know, Billy—What do you know about the sun, moon or stars? Willy—Oh, every time father reaches for his strap it is a sure sign that there will soon be “spots on the son (sun).”=m Science and Invention. Crawford—So you approve of dancing in the restaurants? Crabshaw—It's a good thing in one ‘way. You don't notice the time pass while you're walting to be served.—New York Sun. The way to catch fish” said the grizaled old boatman in a tone of finality, ‘s with the head.” “When I go after flounders or salt wa- ter bass I don’t just hang a line over the ALSO | was irregular, and that it was engi- neered under the pressure of the follow- ers of former Premier Venizelos. CONJECTURE CONCERNING The Holy Synod, the dispatch adds, THECANGLO-1RISH TREATY has- received a telegram from seven i ) members of the Constantinople Synod (Contipusd from: Piage One) who have resigned, protesting against say there Is striking unanimity in favor ofthe treaty. It is widely believed throughout the south aht Eamonn De Valera has sacrificed his career.” the illegality of the’ election and saying that as they constitute a majority of the Synod they have taken over the ad- ministration of the church in Constanti- nople. It is renorted that they intend to elect .a temporary patriarch at Brusa. FRIENDS OF IRISH FREEDOM OPPOSE IRISH FREE STATE CHATIRMAN BRANDEGEE MAY POSTPONE HEARINGS New York, Dec. 11.—Unswerving sup- port of Ixish republicans who demand complete political divorce of Ireland from the British empire was pledged to- day by the national convention of the Friends of Irish Freedom. The pledge constituted one of several ciauses in a “declaration of principles,” formally subscribed to by the organiza- tion before adjournment of the conven- tion which erded today. Another clause denounced the proposed settlement; ‘Washirzton, Dee. --—Chairman Bran- sating charges by Senator Wats:n, dem: t, Georgia, that American soldiers had n {llegally hanged in France, indicated that public hearings might. be put Meanwhile the committee will s'ft through a list of more than one hundred names of prospective witnesses presented by Senator Watson before det. vill be! 3 -€rmining | through setting up an Irish Free State, a oy of al.|Who tocall It is llkely however, that & | while g third condemned as a “betrayal has at.|Pumber of witnessos Will be summonel | o American principles,” the four-power constant | iprespect of an extended hear- |ereaty proposed at yesterday's session n irman Brandegce has announc- |ed that tha iInvestigation will be sweer- ing, dithough the committee feels its scone limited to charges that soldiers were al by court martial. e JAPAN IS REPLACING 3 TREOOPS IN SIBERIA of the armament conference. “Ireland !s to remaln in the British emplre under the designation of the Irish Free State,” the declaration said, “on conditlon that her representatives swear fealty to the king of England, who is given authority to appoint a governer general.” “We iterate our belief that the man- nood of Ireland enrolled in the Irish republican army and the womanhood of Ireland- who have endured untold suf- feripg and made sacrifices unsarpassad In history, never intended that British blood and the lives of their kin should be given for a change in the character of English rule in Ireland, or for any measure of freedom less than national independence.” The senate was called upon to refuse to ratify the four-power treaty on the ground that ratification “would involve abandonment of Washington’s poliey of no entangling alliances; abandonment of the Monroe Doctrine; seizure from con- gress-of its sole right to declare war, and the guarantee of the territorial in- tegrity of imperialistic. nations.” Toklo, Dec. 10 (By tHe A. P.).—Japan | is replacing the troops in the maritime | provinese of Siberia with fresh contin-’ gents. This action, it is said. is taken in | Dairen between Japanese and representa- | | tives of the Chita, or Far Eastern, re-| piblic to reach an agreement, and the prospect that such an agreement will not come in the near future. The foreign office reiterates that the situation in Sberia is unsettied, com- peliing the retention of troops at their present stations. OBITUARY ‘William Lee Cushing imsbhury, C:nn., Dec. 11.—William Lee Cushing, educator and founder of West- 2t : : | “as sincere aavocates of neace T B e s e ere o, | throughout the world,” the declaration b in e o, | went on, “we favor universal disarma- After graduating from Yale in 1872, e taught schools in Hartford and New Haven. He ectab- lished Westminster Schoo 1 at Dabb’s Ferrq, N. Y, in 1888, and in 1900 the school was moved to this town. He was headmaster until a year ago, when he re- tired because of all health. He leawes his widow and two sons, Willlam §. Cushing head master of Hill school, Potts- town Pa,, and Charles - (Tom) Cushing, a playwright. ment, but we condemn as dangeroas to our. security the plan ascribed to and submitted by Secretary Hughes to scrap a great portion of the American na¥y. America would thus concede to Great Britain undisputed control of the seas at the very moment when naval supre- macy was about to pass to the United States.” One of the principles stated that the political action of American citizens of Irish blood were influenced solaly by x end of my brat and trust to luck. No sir, American considerations addin I hang over two lines, one at each end “We resent the sinister purpose of |of the boat. Many a fish ‘s smart enough England in bringing to a so-called set-|to pass up one hook, but it takes a darned tlement her relations with Ireland at theclever one to resist !empuflon twice.”— precise moment when the armiament | Exchange. conference at Washington reachod the KALEIDOSCOPE critical stage.. It marks another sten in England's attempts to control the for- eign volicy of this country.” Mrs. .H. Xan Buren Maztni Tes- 5 : Zcnigle, o Before the declaration of principles |ident of the National Association of Wo- Wa sadopted, several speakers address- [men Painters and Sculptors. of America, ed the convention, among them Mayor |is one of the three women members of the John P. Grace of Charleston, S. CJ§ {National Society of Mural Painters. who was cheered when he said that be-| Ao Cornelia Stevenson, who died re- cently at her home in Philadelphia, was the first woman to receive an honorary de- fore this country entered the war his sympathies had been with Germany. “I hate everything English,” Mayor gTee from the University of Pennsylvania Grace said, “and recently. to prove my b e feelings, T gave an English hat I ‘was|o0oi0s Arst woman lecturer to be p - on the calendar of Harvard University. ‘wearin to the colored janito: bt e Janitor In| “rpat the wife may be the head of the Thomas T. Cooney of Providence, R,|D°USe Was the ruling made by a Toronto 1, was elected president for the coming | U™, When an appeal for §2.000 exemp- vear. Vi i c] T alac® goresidents, one for each|yio Eamund Phillips, who claimed that she was entitled to the exemption as the head of the house. No matter who you are it is Mkely that the origin of your name lies in the oceu- vation of some your remote ancestors,‘the cvolution of which in many cases is re- markable if not romantic. Sometimes per- sonal appearanca or characteristics were seized on to designate one person from another, or resemblance to some animal The fortifications which encircle Paris are gradually dissppearing and soon nithing will remain but the bastion of Point du Jour at the southwest corner, which is to be preserved as a historical monument. The demolition of the forti- fications will give the city a superfictal erea of about 2,164 acres for expansion and embellishment. Lawyers and others whose busiress it is to find missing heirs to unclaimed for- tunes declare that women are much more Qifficult to trace than men, owing to their change of name at marriage. They are, however, more ready td keep up ccrre- sponderce with girl friends of their youthful days and they have cause to bless these ol@ remembrances. A stamless iron, which is more expen- sive than brass, because it contains car- bon free chromium, or ferrochromium, has been placed on the market by three British firms in bars and sheets, accord- ing to information from London. It is used for automobile wheels, hoods and bodies, and as it does not corrode or tar- nish. painting or varnishing is eliminated. Unlike stainless steel, the new non-cor- CARDINAL DISLIKES POLITICAL CORRUPTION OF REPUBLICS Belfast, Dec. 11 (By the A. P.)—Car- dinal Logue, primate of Ireland, in an Interview published today is quoted as having made a striking declaration of the attitude of the- church towards re- publics. The cardinal is declared to have said that he dislikes republics be- cause there is too much political cor- ruption in them. He had expressed this opinion to President Roosevelt at the ‘White House in Washington, but he add- ed that he did not regard the United States as a republic, at least In the or- dinary sense of the word because an American president has far more power than any ruler ever had in old Europe, except the czar of Russia. The cardinal is reported to have sald that he was certain the Irish settle- ment would secure the approval of the Irish people, because they were sick of ‘bloodshed. TULSTER LABORITES DEMAND RELEASE OF PROTESTANTS Belfast, Dec. 11 (By the A. P.)—The Ulster unionist labor assoction Saturday night demanded the immediate uncon- ditional release of all Protestants who now are in jail charged with offenses in connection with the present state of Ire- land. There were numerous shooting a™ in various Belfast austricis last night, The only casualty reported, however, Wwas Contsable Tracy, who was shot and Wounded during a disturbance in the old bridge road. At Cashel, ‘Tipperary, Constable Jack- son was shot and wounded. ! Considerable bitterness over the Irish agreement was evinced Saturday night at various social gatherings in Tfister, This was particularly noticeable where coring product contains less than one- tenth of 1 per cent. carbon, and can be forged, pressed or stamped. gatherings refused to acknowledga Iy alista, ARCHBISHOP MANNIX SAYS TERMS “EXTEEMELY LIBEBAL" " Melbourne, Australia, Dec. 11 (By the How to Invest With Profit Every trader and investor who be- lieves that making money in Wall Street is not a matter of luck, but of knowledge, judgment and ex- perience, should read our valuable 95-page book “Scientific Methods of Investing and Trading in Stocks” written by a practical and success- ful market expert. You may add this valuable book to your library merely by sending us a postal requesting a free copy. FRIEDMAN- MARKELSON & CO. | Investment Securities. Matt Hinkle, the Cleveland sports- man, who staged the Johnny Kilbane- Geo. Chaney world championship fight and several other big ring encounters | in and about’ Cleveland, is v.hfl:iu in refereed set 742 Main St. Hartford, Conn. 2 " Phone 2-2281 ) D‘M pflmw«pjh M'Yu'h COLD COMPANY’S LEHIGH COAL _NUT, STOVE OR EGG $13.25 Per Ton Fifty Cents Per Ton Extra If Baskets Are Used. SHETUCKET COAL & LUMBER C0 Teleplmne 1257 ' REUBN B.S. WASHBURN, hfi A. P.)—9rchbishop Mannix, in a speech here today, described the terms offered to Ireland by the British government a3 “extremely liberal.” After the settle~ ment is arranged, he sald, he would red visit Ireland. EFFECT OF IRISH SETTLEMENT ©N SITUATION » IN INDIA London, Dec. 11.—Ireland’s agcept-. ance of continuance in the empire as one of the points in the peace agree- ment, says a despatch to the London) Times from Lucknow, India, dated Sat< urday, cuts the ground from under thel have largely taken Ireland model. : The correspondent adds that this statement is made as an obvious obser- nuon after having talked with many well informed persons, both Indians and; British offictals. All of them were agreed’