The evening world. Newspaper, December 3, 1921, Page 4

ORLD, SATURDAY, bhai Vyne nvewine BARNARD STUDENTS |: Japan agress to the 5-6-3 ratio with res. St qualifications and reservationa that besare: eyes ea commioctons from ‘ id on [Sramgeienia tn negation” ge THIRTY COLUA Ld a | f 0,000,000 FOR rentals at ‘at ae Drices, th tira Feat Kill Your Cold WN) Wp AN 10 GIVE ("tha wile. remeving the capital Teena eek Resp remtstan Dlgh. ce pe ut Over Sunday hip issue from the crici# class, jeavea \t open so that Japan. may take other whack at it if tavre is dimouity in reaching @ satisfactury arrange- ment @s to American fortifications in the Pacific ov if the Chinese and Si berian controversios take @ turn gut to her liking. LOANS ON REALTY BALKS PROFITEERS keep It of this aggregation is a je ——_ . « of the Imw of supply and which is moving steadily seue& e lower rent level. Landlords must see Iteventually Bergh Ay bp EY ditions, even Longe aed there will be nothing else © When fents made their high war INDORSE NAVY CUT; ASK ITS EXTENSION CLASS OFFICES Robert Moore, N. Y. C. Sopho- UPLANDS IN CHINA ef O back to work Monday feeling better than you have sitce you returned from your vacation. . A quick cure isn't posstble with drugs that merely relieve the symptoms of a cold. You must trike at the cause—kill the germs (Continued From First Page.) » the home Governments concerned by | ‘the delegates here and only final word @f approval frem the Governments is, Mecessary before they are put into @efinite shape, promulgated to the) gworld and formally adopted. fest evening of the “Big Three” of ‘the conference. * a "These steps indicate that the men- | eee of the Angio-Japanese alliance fo the United States is to be removed, dbat war between the United States fand Japan is to be made nearly tm- possible and that the Hughes plan for Bmitation of naval armament is to B./ he definitely accepted. ‘The.“understanding” among the B= United States, Great Britain, Japan | end France is to have two main parts, dhe United Press is informed. as fol- | ) tows: ¢ That these great powers pledge themselves to observe and maintain to the beet of their abil- ity the pence of the Pacific and the Far East. 2—To further that end and to lessen the chances of conflict among themeeives, these powers agree te the non-fortification of the Pacific Island Admiral Baron Kato, chief of @he Japanese delegation, immediately gfter the conference of the “big Three” sent urgent, secret cable message to his Government in Tokio e@sking RAag kuteprination to accept the 60 _ per cent. naval ratio for Japan on the mbove stated conditions “Conditional acceptance,” was said to have been given by Kato in the eonference of the “Big Three.” Kato te understood to have stressed to f L There great décisions were reached | jof next ween. $nformally in a two-hour conference | there will be a plenary session next Moreover, the agreement is subject to validation by the Government at |Toklo, As it requires several days to get word to and from the Jap- anese Government, Bo announcement | may be looked for until the middie The indications are Thursday at agreement pounced. Another contingency that affects the provisional concord has to do with the Angio-Japanese alliance, which is to have figures iargely in this even! ‘s conference among the “Big Three.” Apparently, the alll- ance is to be permitted to lapse. which this tentative, will be officially am Tekte Decides to Let Kate Bale Finally om Navy Ratio, TOKIO, Dec, ¥ (Associated Preas).— The Government has decided to leave the ratio of warships entirely in the hands of Admiral Baron Kato for decision and has communicated to him to that effect. according to ap- parently authentic reports here, SS EXPERT COACHING IN BASKET-BALL ' | FOR HUNTER GIRLS} Two Days a Week Set Aside for Students Who Wish to Learn Game, The Athletic Association of Hunter College has set aside two dayx a week for students unfamiliar with basketbali to practice with the coach, The Alumnae Association held its an- nual reunjon dinner Monday at ‘the Motel Astor, Blizabeth Vera Lotb, as toastmiatress, welcomed the girls and presented Grace Beach, an instructor poe a Want- Land and Air Forces Limited — Honor System Again Discussed by Council. Discushion of the eMiciency and de-| ery sirability of the honor system of etu- dent government as practiced at Bar- nard is the focus of interest at that college. student, wpon entrance, signs a per- sonal pledge of honorable conduct in class rooms examinations, and col- lege activities, and further pledges herself to report or cause to. report herself any fellow student who not live up to euch pledge. There has been considerable criticiem of this system, and especially of the clause requiring one girl to tell of the fail- ings of another, Robert Moore of New York Cit ‘amo: At the recent annual conference of | been elected of the 1953 ‘Sross Recta Ste te past eleven | eaually strong cliim for the) rming the Women's Intercollegiate Assoc:a-| country St election is unusual! nonths shi 218,750,000 loaned on| Market rate of Mmeome, an equally tion for Student Government at Bis 6 gag an un: | orteancs fanhattan with an ad-| Song claim. for tle and for no Heats tee deher Gyaten wan cnn: | Manet ‘Dotere enteriny, Goines, Moors | ditional $150)000.000 left on exten- sey arene Soin be ape ae?) nidered, the 1 opinion of the| ,ttended, the George Washington sions of existing contracts. ‘The | CUUAY stieng Cale fa higher po, . Pca ieiaichttn so roe) that | Sehgol, where he was r of che| Bronx records $6,500,000 new loans | No more celine er reve fifty colleges represent ‘nat | track team, ‘and $26,000,000 more on extensions, |!t comes at once into conflict with it was both possible and desirable. eo 8 6 vous ‘000, | the law of supply and demand which ‘The majority of the achoois, however, have the system enforced by the stu- dent community as a whole, and do eway with the individual pledge. Whether Barnard shall modify her honor system, retain or abolish it ip the subject of the present discussion Initiated her the Sr eens Board. The student body of Barnard has sent a resolution tu the Washington Conference commending the Hughes proposition for naval limitation of armament, asking for its extension to land and air forces, with the ond in view of future complete disarmament, and suggesting that limitation of armaments can be most effect:vely ined through an association of nations. The resolution was passed by a majority vote of the students in a general mass meeting. , . A drive for Barnard’s quota of 95,000 for the Student angeqots gjusilpicians £2; | Flood of Money at Low Rates a Signal for Drop in Rent Levels. Huge streams of money flowing Into real estate are laying the foun- dations for lower rents. levels mortgage money was practi. cally ee iy . ordinaty realt: ings, only a stmall amount could be found at rates which, with the extra charges demanded, av. eraged 10 per cent. or tore. Taterest rates on such liquid collateral as bonds and stocks ran from 8 to 10 per cent. Now rates on Hquid holdings are down “between 4 and 6 per cent., At the present time each | ton while there is a steadily increasing supply of mortgage capital for real*y at 5 to 6 per cent. Real estate represents invested cap- itat and it is essential to the Income rate just ae much as is auy Mortgage loans since the first of; the year exceed $600,000,000, the greater city scoring $498,000,000. Half of. the total hag been loaned during the past four months. Im- ividaeuueeng Wests nehazh ot |menae_recervn.reportea by tanks | eivr for. jarameat, Waeh ma of the Dye In@ustry in Lite.” | and lending institutions indicate that| tal invésted in teal estate demanded Pret, Mogert hee an active | the inflow will Increase vastly rather|/an equally bth rate, and to get it the rents had to be rateed. Now that money rates have been cut in half. capital invested in real estate has an than diminish during the next year er two. At the current rate it Brooklyn up $165, Queens stands at $47,260,000; Rich- mond at $10,250,000. In the suburbs of Westehester, Nassau, Suffolk and the Jerseys the total is $102,600,000. Operations in real estate rpfiect this has always been powerful enowgh sooner or later to place it where {+ belongs as a relative factor in the in- vestment markets. Employers are seeking a reduction | The sae “0” lub, which embraces rehip all who have sarneg, thet ‘thetr aport's fatter fer on Morning Wean wn “the ‘Gplymbla Street. meeting tt} 1b, perreraty Clee No, of at least $1 a: day in average labor | ‘Those wa charge, Both sides are fortitying themselves with statistics showing general and technical details affecting their work. ——_—»—___ TIGHE HAS PRISON JOB AS COMMON LABORER Former Detective Pat on Rough Work With Desperado. When former Detective Charlee ‘Tighe began his first day’s work in Sing | Sing, yesterday he found himeelf, wi. though a “' paired with August pe received the | rapid expansion of the money stroant {nto building and mortgage enter- prises. Bullders of apartments show it with their heavy mass of projects fn each day's reports, nearly $7,000,000 4 week now going into this class of construction through the metropolitan district. Of 468 building contracts awarded at $16,277,900 for the week: as reported by F. ge Company, 252 were residential at $10,749,300. Among 615 contemplated projects at $21, aid so0 were 479 residential at time. te necessary to translate the | change directly into financial benefit for tenants. Landlords are stubborn of A. L. Jones, di- rector of university admissions, were bia ‘College and Prof. banquet, which pre- ring. Officers ee witiam J aoe rat Presktent; Waldesker "ah, ‘Benona, Vice Prosi. ‘22, ‘Third Vico Von Bernuth, '04, the spencers ak the ban ceded the jewere Sisctsd aoe Chrintie, "9% Prostden rt Cc. dent; Carl Mosacaenski, SeoretaryFreamuter Basket! 1 plane for the Inter-Protes- sional Schools Athletic Association have been formulated and a schedule for the first half of the winter season adopted. The first. ys does. in th evening were followed ie a in the Ueland in the system that cause the cold. If you really want to be well by erin omit the quinine for , the asptrin for the head- ache, the syrup for the cough, the iniment for the chest—that's the jong way, the slow way, the dan- gercus way. If you want to feel well by Men- day, stop at the druggist's on your way home to-day and get a bottie of Creofos. Take a few doses to- night e it regularly to-mor- row. Sunday night the cold germs, the influenza germs, the pneu- monia germs will be gone from the aystem. And when the germs are dead the symptoms of the cold disappear. Creofos for results! Creofos has Yong been used b: noted physicians and !n the hospitals, and is now sold op: druggists. In three housetol packages; the liquid Creofos, $1.25; ‘apsules, for convenience, ofos, with sulphur, for $1.50. Economical; fully Hoghes and Balfour the necessity of/at the high school. Alico McKenzie ang | Fund will open Dec. 6. This is ® part} as has in previous, e Japan having a 70 per cent, naval| ulllan Schaur sang. Othern present were | Of, the Nationwide campalyn of the | years es ur FY in jonal| Helen Luckey, President of the associa. | World Students Christian Federation! Combian, the nial ue die unis ratio from the standpoint of nat to alleviate the conditions of Euro- tion; Gladys Parker, Chairman of the re- °" | versity, has Ca my jose er gd Becurity, without some guarantes er eine eee dents at the nigh. Dean students, | 2 Widen ‘ta scope. The Bohool of Jour @uch as non-fortification of the) oo) “iiss Casein, President of the Two | natiem wil ve & separate a A . Case! e 'wo hundred and nine foreign stu-| the this year and a new plan of oth: Delica f nds and the new Pacific) sera! organiaation, and Miss Ciancl, dente {rom forty-five countries are | finan arrangements has sSSlortss| all ers in ad and Fragrance, enderstanding. ” ro! ft are) ‘with cami wel keen tami tt is manouueh. ‘her oomeler the golage, Under th the new arrange- ®okio, and Japan .s expected to] The Choral Club, under the direction ia enorme aD Tica, Crees Rieancipt reapon be med ‘of putting out a | ecept. of Bernice White. gars 4 concert 90) Grient, Most of them are; wraduate{"™? "™™™™ 4 4 ty of Skin ‘The mext plenary session of the} \V° ath ‘Street and sexington | giudente, doing seivanced work in) | ame on and civilization F Pik Col | eonterence will be a momentous one. | ema att tet, atte a concert | education, and many ‘of them ‘come | wil be fa et it nigel, ogursen at. Co- or Urippe, Co s Fob hy Cuticore ; ‘It ts then that Seoretary tughes is in the chapel on Wednesday, Dec. 21,! Governments and will return to All |ese ee gears stn pupliclat, evil the and S Th When ce day tollek pus: expected to pnovunce as am accom-|'i) co-operation with the college or-| gmMeia} positions. gourse under apg Puli University ex- ore roe used for every-day Pi | Mihea fact the understanding to) Chestra- ous eee Jeepion.. Beats ratios os ae ane speaking |] posse Cuticura keepe the complex: fake the plnc: of the Angiu-Japanese| ‘The Students’ Council has appotnted| The newest form of entertainment | cuinese, will Be Laue oes || fon fresh and clear, hands soft and iaitance. the sophomore class, under the direc- |at Teachers’ College is a dime dance | queien te Chinese ore, art, cule 7 EI A. : ven weit tleg tion a lal committee, to take | held by the Student Executive Coun-| ture and t! be studied in a Soap to cleanse and purify, tt. ‘This will be Hughos's second bomb- : te Nege bees a is a Land afternoons. Every dancer b eeted ge ae gry eh raged gd rest 2 eee heal and the bell, the expected one on the great hever hefore been assigned particuar |geposite & dime on entrance, and {n | ligation, ogee SEALED PACKETS ONLY EVERY LEAF PURR 9 oe at Pte: fasues of the Pacific and the Far] tesks, Pree ' rey iid ‘Cutteara Lab oo ela expenses the orchestra is increased. = = sete ered, Tales mee However, thie wiil Witter £00] ne weekly taper the, Bulletin, wil| Thin week they ada violin, ele first bombshell—the drast pro-|rul a fac —_—_> \. or wari ark = posal for cutting the great navies of eta its t fu it with tnters 4A. E. F. CHAPLAINS . tically the enly or- | the world—in that tho foreign delc- | ganized a oneee ty the’ faculty an te j P gations concerned will know about| fer sugecs! find contributions sa NOW ON FORDHAM TEACHING STAFF! | “Bill” Kelly, Law Sophomore, Pro- moted to Captain—Youngest Mt and will have agreed upon it in| aimed ‘aed the Swtudente, Hughes probably will preface tis N. Y. U. PROF. WEDS eet une is not made betorehan,| AND CHANGES IDEAS ‘ment, if this is not made beforehand, in °F . DANCING ACADEMIE! DANCING ACADEMIES. fant not oniy Great Briteia but sie) ~~ ON MARRIED LIFE in “Fighting 69th, @apan, the doubtful power, has ac- o LARRIE! Fordham has four former army chap- . LET’S GO TO THE / qepted the “5—i—8” capital ship plan ‘t Plains on the teaching staff. The four i ‘of the American programme for limi- As Bachelor McClung Thought | tv irsons men are: Fr. Rankin, 8. J: Fr, Low o eratin cost DANCING CARNIVAL tation of na Single Man Blessed, as Bride- joenes) 0 2.1: Reeser, @. 4, and We. AT THE ST. NICHOLAS RINK Ee ‘The groom Finds He Was Wrong. | fanasr a ther Rankin was owe. = 69 WEST 66TH SETTER = i event HR. 1. McClung, Professor of | France and, at en is prefeot of DANCING SEATING ‘ / ptending Economics at Washington Square |studies in the colless department. Fr. TO-DAY 2.30 olay ce Neue WU icthadecd praduate school’ He ta also an eattor on P. M. to 12.30 P.M, to 12.30 ae . 4 mages! . » to c Splendid ai - Mr, McClung was married Hen, 3 * .) Her Gea’ santa | A) supetb\l may tere to Helen Odell of Charleston, W. ieee resent, tion, Large corps of | floor on which to Va. a re fo instructofs on hand | sweep around in ‘The marriage came 4s a surpr! has eee @ervice record. at all thnes for les- | great circles to the to many of the students as Prof. *\ ‘youngest Capitals sons, either battens ri eh of lively, Mc@iung bad often said in nie the "Feaimen ols er .on the floor, | thrilling music by classes that he never intended to Vincent Richards can be any af- Morning lessons. by | our foller-skating get. a, saying that the btn 2 the Crack, underol Deke appointment. band. bachelor’s life was the only one. the supervision of Jake Weber, former DANCING—BILLIARDS—ROLLER SKATING tier and Maroon re Under the Careful Management of the In one of his classes this week lareon tral DANCING CARNIVAL Prof. McClung said: John Toerner of the class hab i yi “ mtly made student ‘ St. Nicholas Rink 69 W. 66th St. Phone 3700 Columbus "They say that @ man is only | Deen recen ment manager So eae unre |Remotinted with «bis Weatern ried. 1 would eay that for the te fa man and I heartil; iseturtyofamanang fbectiy SoM tens |. a. 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DSON RIV NIGHT LINES HU ai euts came late yesterday when Hughes, Arthur J. Balfour Admiral Kato met and virtually am agreement. XMAS GIFTS, Satie Bs cr \