Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 13, 1921, Page 9

Washingtgn, Dec. 12.—(By the A. = The text of a treaty between the United States and Japan covering an agreemes as 1, the status ofythe island of ap was made Giblic late tbday at the state de- agreement are as fol- b nfa;rdd that the Unlted gm«s shall Bave frel dcces® to the it of Yap on the g g of entire ality | to with Japan OF/any other nation, i all that relates $6 the landing and comuox; of the existing Yap-Guam cable or of any cable wfl!b ‘may: hereafter be laid by the Unjted States or its. nationalls, 2. It is also agreed that the United States and #ts nationalls are to be ac- corded” the same rizhts and privileges with respect to radio telegraphic service as with regard to cables. It is provided that so long as tho Japanese government shall maintain on the island of Yap an adequate radio telegraphic station, co- operating effectively with the cables and W other radio stations or ships ‘and shore, without discriminatory exactions or preferences, the exercise of the right 1o establish radio telegraphic stations at ¥ap by the Unite es or Its na- tonals shall be suspended. 3. Tt Is further agreed that the Unit- od States shall enjoy in the Island = of Yap the following rights, privileges and ¢ tions in relation to electrical com- Right of residence without Te- ; and rights of*acquisition and and undisturbed possession up- ) ra fopting of entire cquality with Japan their res-cctive na- v ahd interests, both luding lands, build , works and ap- or license to be Te- ent of any of these ry to be free to op- its cables. elther di- s nationals including ssociations censorship or supervi- or mesazes and exit for persons arbor or landing her with respect T to property, per- tory police regula- Ta {0 e Uniied nd facilities for i n in facilitics ahove provisions 1 <f Yap and al ollowing conditions: States is to have the thents of Jeban set nandat see that ' the r ed 2nd -that no d, excopt for es- o worl and then muneration. 1 also see that the mmunition is cpn- th principles an- spirits and il be prohtd- ary traling of the natives. fr purposes of internal 1 tie terri- of territory Jaman t to exercise such o essary for the - wblic order and good HEALTH MESSAGE 10 THE WORLD Take “Fruit-a-tives” and Make Yourself Well “Frilt-a-tives”, the marvellous ine made from fruit juices and the most beneficial medicinal agent ever given to mankind. t as oranges, apples, figs and prunes, are patiire’s own medicine, so “Fruit-a-tives’’—made . from thesa fruit juices—but concentrated and intensified—is the greatest Stomach and Liver Medicine, the greatest Kidney and Bladder Medicine, the greatest Blood Purifier, the greatest remedy for Headaches, Constipation, and Indigestion, in the world. 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. t dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y, ”d will be subject to ratification by the lle. R e a g COMMUNICATION ON PACIFIC particularly those estal- in the ter- free all such rein to -ac e e iy e e ———————— e et e e et e @ -l-;-n Fregs. that uvq-md' A '6:: rfifi vfl. ‘be maintained a « cbqnadmmeuuuuba- t‘em the United States and Japen now forge shall apply o' the mandated is- (e) 1‘: is ‘agreed uhnt any modifi- cations: flinam “are to be subject to the- consent o the United States and W‘& -l will address to the Uni w}u %l&m uyart on the A smml these proysions will be cimm up for signature AND FAR m.ssmn QUESTIONS ‘Washington, Dec. 12 .—(By the A, P.)— ‘The committee on Pacific and Far Eastern questions of the Washington conference today issued the following communique: “The committes on Pacific and Far Bastern questions met this morning, De- cember 12, 1921, at 11 o'clock in the Pan- American bullding. “The comgnittee adopted the resolution on Chinese post offices as follows: Resolution: 4 Recognizing the justice of the de- sire expressed by the Chinese government to secure the abolition of fireign pestal agencies in China, save or except in leas- ed territories or otherwise _specificaily provided by treaty, it is resolved: (1) The four powers having such postal agencies agree to their abandon- ment subject to the following conditions: (a) That an efficient Chinese postal 'service is maintained.’ (b) Tkat an assurance is given by the Chinesa government that they contem- piate no change in the present postal ad- ministration so far as the status of the foreign co-director general is concerned. (2) To enable China and the powers eoncerned to mpke the necessary dispos rement shall come into force and effect not later than January Ist, 1923. (b) Pending the complete withdrawal of foreign postal agencies, the four pow- ers comcerned severaily undertake to af- ford full facilities to tife Chinese custa authorities to examine in those agencis all postal matter (excdnting ordinary letters, whether registered or mor, which upon external examination appear 1y or contain only written ‘matter) pass- taining whethep they contain articles | K‘h are dutiable or contraband or oth- ‘e contravene the custums regulations or laws of China. Mr. Sze made the following statement: ince the establishment of her nation- i China has at all Llrnfi; all foreizn m: She e ates 1 the withdra al <f foreign post offices from her soil the amount of forelgn mail to be.handied by her own postal system will be increased This increase she undertakes to handie with the same efficiency by making such additions to the personnel and equipment of her postal service as will be required. A soon as the Siherian route is'reopened for the transportation of forelgn mail nrfitter between Asla and Furope, stens will be taken to make arrangements for the transportation” of stuch mail mat as was formerly transpirted by ¢ route. As regards.actual railway trans- portation of such mail China will hold herself responsible for uninterrupted ger- vice upon those railways or section: railways within her jurisdiction v are under her own control and operaton Thy committee also entered upon tre discussion of matters relating to radio stations in China which was postponel for furthersconsideration. It then ‘took up the matter “of soherés of influence in China in connection ' with which Dr! Wang made the followirig statement,and the diseussion of ‘the matter was post- poned to the next sgssion of the com- mittee: The phrase “svhere of “sphere of influence” as it interest” or is sometimes _{in China. ing through them, with a view to ascer- | POWers represented in this conference dis- for parposes. : E Germany was the fl:st mw\lm ‘a sphere of lnflnmge or of interest in its crystaliz- ments to which Chine is ml;n; mz the of S er 2, tive Wflm \.ongrucuon comlud;d h.g- tween British and German banking f ;) groups and sanctioned by their respective governments, or on treaties or agrements made with China under cir- | cumstances precluding the free exercise of her will ,ushc as the convention with Germany for a lease of Kilaochaw of March 6, 1898, and the treaties and notes of May 25, 1915, made with Japan in con« sequence of the latter’s twenty-one de- mands on China. 5 That China should have been thus divided into different spheres of interest is a most unfortunate state of affairs. In the first place, these spheres of inte- rest seriously hamper thé economic de- velopment of China. The powers claim- tng these spnerss seem to take the view that certain portions of China’s erriory are reserved for their exclusive exploita- tion without Tegard to the economic noeds of the Chinese people. There have been Instances where a nation is unwilling or unable to finance a partioular enterprise and yet refuse to allow it to be financed or carried out by other nations. In th~ second place, the whole system 1s contrary to the policy of eual opportunity for the ccmmerce and industry of all na- tlons—a policy which, so far as the com- mon interests of the powers are comcern- ed is fair and equitable and which hag been adopted by this committee. A further objection to the ipheres of in- terest is that there Las been a tendency, under cover of economic claims, to further political ends, thus threatening the io- litical infegrity of China an dgiving rise to_international jealousy or friction. 1t ig gratifying to knew that the United States and Great Britain have placed themselves strongly on record as opnosed to the continuance of spheres of interest At the last meeting Mr. Bal- four was good emough to say that spheres of interest in China is a thing of the past. . The claim by the powers to spheres of nterest have given fise to much misun- derstanding and misgivings on the part of the Chinese people, and in View of the considerations which I have just advanc- ed, the Chinese delegation asks that the Uttle hand?l your children Isn’t this a zood time to happy one. list? recelved by Miss Moran, st upplementing the Mrs. E. H. Baker, Jr. ‘Wauregan hotel, in the theatres as well. booths: Thames Bank- Jr. nesday, drey Gernon; Rogers. Wednesday, Mrs. avow all claims to a sphere. or spheres 0" 2 Interest or of influence or any special in- | THUTSIAY, cerests within the territory of China. yard Mr. Hughes lhan stated that he desired it was outside the proecdmf's of the conference. It was a matter that dlmost been concluded before the conference ccnvened. happy to been and an agreement between the United States and Japan. He referred to the matter of Yap and the mandated islands north of the euator. A conventior’ would be put in final shape and signed by the two joyernments shortly, Mr. Hughes remarked that it was, with the greatest regret that he must now speak .of the subject of Mr. Viviani‘s de- parture. He will at the same tima to express a .final appreciation’ of his col- laboration and - voic himself and all h at their loss. Th's proval by atl thc & Viviani replied th touched by the w Red Cross chapten Jewett City already nature stories. the sorrow that he which 1t live® 2 h’urma!\ had been had been fixed before he left France; he absent five months out of nine on du: that took him from Geneva to Washing- ton, and it was absolutely necessary. that he now retfrn. He added that his rogret at leaving was tempred by the-fact that his mandate would be left in the good hand of M, Sarrant. The committee’ then adjourned to meet Wednesday next, December 11, 1921, at 11 o'clock a. . That Tanlac is a wonderful med- icine for delicate children is conclu- sively proven by the remarkable re- sults accomplished in the cases of the three children shown in this picture, Little Blanche Blair, of Providence, R. I, age 13, gained 10 pounds; Re- gina McCabe, at right, age 9, of Scran- ton, Pa., gained 15 pounds; little Rich- ard Leary, Jr, of Philadelphia, who was very delicate, is now in fine, ro- bust health. The statements made by their parents are as’follows: Mr. A. M. Blair, residing at 20 At- wood street, Providence, R. I, said: “We are just so happy over . the change Tanlac has made in our little girl that we can’t do or say enough to show our appreciation. She had lost nearly 20 pounds in weight and looked so frail and weak that her mather and I were both almost wor- ried sick over her condition. Since taking Tanlac, she has already gained 10 pounds, her color is better than it ever has been and she looks and acts like a different girl.” Mrs. Catherine McCabe, 414 Dick- ens Ave., Scranton, Pa. said: “The ‘flu’ left my little Regina in such a bad condition that I have no idea she would be with me now if it hadn’t been for Tanlac. It is a mystery to me how, she lived on the little she was eating and was so lifeless she never even cared to play with the| dolls and toys she got at Christmas. *| Sipce taking Tanlac she is as hardy and well as any child could be and has gained I5 pounds in weight. I will always praise Tanlac rnr restor- ing our little girl's health.” Ri hard Leary, 2342 Ps.\ethmpe St., ?b adelphia, said: “There is no doubt in my mind but that Tanlac saved my little boy's life.” For o vears I wouldn't have been a bit prised to ha seen him drop off at u;i time. e had stomach trouble an W‘W a thme the f‘ pressed up into his chest until’ his heart palpi- u so T though sure he couldn't eathe wt a few more gasps. But / QN . @ -Q"f‘"\i» RO VPl -~ Tenlac gave him back to us strong and well and we will praise it to our dying day.” The effect of Tanlac on the deli- cate stomachs of the young is one of the strongest evndences of its whole- someness as well its unusual merit. Although ‘a pawarful recon- structive, Tanlac contains no harm- ful ingredients, minerals or opiates which are so often found in other medicines. Being composed of: the most beneficial roots and herbs kpown to science it is purely vege- tabie and can be taken by the fnost delicate children, and does mot upset or injure the weakest or most deli- cate stomach. Taniae is £cid in Worwich by National Drug Stores, Corp., and Taftville Pharm- qey ond in Plaipfield by r(}i Mercler; Charles . L‘ rey, Jowett City, Conn.; Dearnley & (‘!arke Voluntown, Conn, “"What can we do to help! more un- flmn you ne-d? May we not have a generous donation of money and toys in good condition for the 150 children on the family welfare All such’ will be most gratefuily at No. 8 Washington street, the TUnited ‘Workers’ home. Tel. 879. e e CHEISTMAS SEALS BOOTHS IN STORES AND BANKS mail paign, Christmas seals have been placed on sale in booths under the direction of yet bought seais, vou will ‘find them in the leading stores and banks and in the Later théy will be sold The following persons are in charge of s, ‘Wauregan Hotel—Mrs. Uncas Bank—Monday, Tuesday, Wed~ Miss Louise B. Meech ; i g o e Boston Store—Morday, Saxton; Tuesday, Mrs. R. R. Agfiew Raymiond _Sherman; Friday, Saturday, Mrs Lewis Porteous & Mitchell—Monday, day, Mrs. Charles Twist; Miss Catherine Lee; Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Mrs. Charles Twist. Mr. Olcott, campaign treasurer, report- ed on Monday that the fund had reached the sum of §1,275, in which was included a contribution of ‘$20 from the Taftville Have YOU bought seals? THIS PHEASANT LIKES JEWETT CITY NEIGHBORHOOD second to no other place when it comes to "Readers who haye follow- | ed Jewett City news in The Bulletin for the past few years will youch for it. To catch trout of such a length that the fish couldn’t turn around 'In’ the brook in or to pick a mess of peas _lssmmmw uonwmcom '!Gmmk.uxoomnmfz showed a gain of almost 100 per over their low of recént w-e%::‘l- e proceedings at the dxma mt conference, British exchange, it ‘ said, owed much of its recent méum.h to improvement in the trade of the British Empire. The in- w exports of France to Germany taken for a few weeks. o mites! = “‘%J;‘.‘ “b.,n Wi e 5 g what a sa Christmas things, an fi‘g it would be if one e&\fi lived thw'll ristmas day Without knowing that i was any different from any other ggy without one Christmas toy clasped Hayen't teach them the blessed lesson of uhmn:'l Haven't yoa some toys that have been kept carefully and are whole and strong that ysu ai your children would like to give 4 chil- dren who may not have any? " Of course, your money will help splen- didly, and will be spent in the wisest pos- sible way. Lét us give with our hearts. remembering that we are about to ki the birthday of the dear Christ-Chil who gave fhe greatest of all gifts to “these little ones,” and let us do our best to make their Christmas a bright and raised in. Ashland pond. The association members think that their treatment of the pheasants must have been appreciated to have this bird trayel four milles to call on them. bhwch, Sunday Schicols and for your own fireside. WE LIST BELOW THREE SPECIALS, EX- REMARKABLE RECOVERY OF FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Dec. 12—Foreign ex- dominated the financial mar- ket today under the lead of the pound sterling, which rose to u- highest level in more than two yea British demand bille ldVlllcad to $4.23 5-8, a gain of almost 10 cents from last weel’s highest quotation and in striking conm to $3.18, the low of 1920.° ~ The Paris demand rate at 8.31 1-2 was up fifty points, or 1-2 a cent. Bel- gian francs rose 46 points to 7.98 1-2 and the Italian lire at 4.77 1-2 showed a gain of 35 points. Diutch guilders tose 45 points to 36.40; Spanish bills were quoted at 1475, and adyance of 47 points, and Sweden, Denmark and Norway were SUNDAY SCHOOLS ONLY : ASSORTED RIBBON CANDY Pleasurable and Artistic. ASSORTED HARD XMAS CANDIES ASSORTED BROKEN CANDY 30c LB.—NOT LESS THAN 25 LB. LOT. NOT DELIVERED. Who is in charge order cam- If you have mnot C. Worth. E. 1" 130 MAIN STREET Mrs. Charleg Preston; Friday, Miss Au- Saturday, Miss' Peggy Mrs. - Charles Tues- ‘Wednesday, . TOASTERS—PERCOLATORS—FLAT IR ONS—TABLE LAMPS HEATING PADS—CURLING IRONS—VIERATORS VACCUUM CLEANERS—HEATERS WASHING MACHINES ; GRILLS O’NEIL-McGRORY ELECTRIC CO has ‘a reputation Grand, Upright or Player | PIANOS We have the largest selection of Pianos in New England ° at the L.owest Prices. , ‘ BEAUTIFUL GRAND PIANOS | An instrument that will add to the elegance and refinement of your bomhoculpy- 13 ing but little more space than an upright. OUR UPRIGHT PIANGS are the finest wlgfion of Pianos ever collected under one roof—at the lowest prices. 88-NOTE PLAYER PIANOS _Easy to play. They have all of the latest improvements in mechanical construc- tion. You can play the “hand played” rolls or give your own interpretation of the composer’s thought, whether composition be classical or popular. A You have the following makes to choose from : — CHICKERING, HAINES, WAS- SERMANN, AUTOPIANO, BEHR BROS., CRAWFORD, HALLET & DAVIS, HARDMAN, LEXINGTON, ETC. OUR TERMS—YOUR TERMS—WITHIN REASON OF COURSF. PIANOS—PLAYB! HANN—MQDUC- : The Plaut-Cadden Co. Known for Quality and Service—Since 1872 * Thin, ncrm-. underweight nkaonhumwlluhmdm and ambitious when Bitro-Phosphate as gueranteed by Lee & Osgood We want to get this message known to every one. Cldr a most inexpensive, acceptable and appropriate gift for TREMELY REDUCED FOR CHURCHES AND - S. F. PETERSON, Inc. Christmas Presenis That Last