Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1921 — Page 2

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SUES TOCUOSE 5 ROADHOUSES AT TERRE HAUTE Van Nuys Acts Under Volstead Law to Declare Places Nusiances. PROCEDURE NEW HERE Dreg runs the streams of illicit liquor down the Great Wet Way of Vigo County. So say reports, but deeper still runs the great gloom, for once again the long arm of the Federal Government that so often la the past has messed up' the well laid plans of the'busiest, if not best, minds of Vigo County, Is reaehing out to take the jpy out of the joy rides to Vigo County roadhouses. Suits asking that five of the most prosperous roadhouses in the vicinity of Terre; Haute be closed for one year and that in injunction be issued against the sale of intoxicating liquors within their walls were filed in Federal Court today by Frederick Van Nuys, United States district attorney. RESTRAININ't. ORDERS ASKED. Mr. Van Nuys asked that temporary restraining orders be issued wifhoui notice to the defendants, but Judge Anderson refused to issue an order without giving the defendants an opportunity to present their side of the case, and a bearing was set for next Saturday morning. Nov. 18. The following defendants are named in the suits: George Pinder. proprietor of ‘•Frenchie'e,” and Fannie Carty, formerly Fannie Darris, owner of the property; Harry Jenkins and .Tames I-awhom, proprietors of the Bungalow Inn. and Mack H. I.ttcas. owner of the property; Hobart Gosnell, proprietor of Wisteria Gardens, and Wilhelmina Carlina Gehring. Anna I* C£dden and Theodore Von Gestel, owneTs of the property; James Locke, proprietor of Locke's roadhouse, and Marie A. Tuller. owner of the property; Roy Dycus. proprietor of Dycus’ roadhouse. and Ilegina Burson. owner of the property. NEW PROCEDURE IX INDIANA. The suits, according to Mr. Van Nuys, mark anew line of procedure for Federal officials in this State and will be followed in ail instances where the situation is similar to the one in Vig County. Mr. Van Nuys said that numerous complaints received concerning the roadhouses in question and Vigo County residents have reported that the local authorities i have done practically nothing to stop Jtheir operat ion. The suits are tiled under the Volstead act. which makes places where liquor is sold a public nuisance and provides that they may be closed for one year. By the terms of this law any hotel violating the Volstead act can be closed for a year.

SIMPLICITY AT PARLEY OPENING * (Continued From Page One.) tion— rSeeretary Hughes. Elihu Root "and Senators Lodge and Underwood. They took four seats at the right of the bottom 6f the U. On the left side of the L sat Balfour. Lee and Geddes of the British. The audience stood and applauded as the Americans came in. Xext came the French, headed by Premier Briand, and the Japanese, led by the rotund figure of Prince Tokugawa. At 10:27 all the delegates were in their seats awaiting only the arrival of the President. Secretary Hughes was seated at the center of the big table, with Root and Underwood on his right in that order. Immediately at his left was Belfourr Lord Lee and Ambassador Geddes. - - Brfand was at Underwood's right,, just around the corner of the U-shaped Thy Japanese were at the right of the French. the Chinese next. The Italian. Belgian. Portugnese and Dutch (telega tlons-were ranged about the foot of the gieaf table. General Tershing. sitting erect,; was just back of Hughes. Chief Justice Taft sat with Vice President Coolidge. News of appointment of Viscount Takahashi. as Japanese premier, succeeding the late Premier Hara. caused a stir of interest among the delegates. Tbh floor was a mass of the world’s greatest military and naval men. Admirals. generals and lesser army and navy men. bedecked with medals and decorations made the conference rioor lookimore like a council of war than or peace. At 10:31. President Harding came in. The audience stood and applauded. The President entered through a south portal, shook hands with Secretary Hughes and Mr. Balfour and took bis seat between them. No time was lost. Secretary Hughes rose and said: “We will have a prayer by the Rev. Abernethy.” Applause again was general when he appealed for the “outlawry of war.” It ••apae'ptrtieularly from the galleries. The delegates themselves followed the text of the President's speech or looked on intently and gave no indication of their sentiment. - Then Hughes, after shaking hands With Dr. Abernethyr. said simply: “The President of the United States.” And the entire audience again rose in spontaneous applause. Copies of the President's speech, translated into the language of each delegation Vrere distributed. PRESIDENT GIVEN AX OVATION. The President was given an ovation hy the foreign diplomats aud the 1.300 spectators who tilled every seat in the hall. President Harding finished his speech at 10:50. Cheers broke out when Harding, his speech ended, shook hands with the American, British and French delegates. Arthur Balfour, head of the British oelegation. was given a big oration fien he arose to nominate Secretary Hughes as permanent chairman. ...- - Balfour highly praised Harding's - address. Then praising Hughes. Balfour continued : The Secretary of State not only has technical rights to our allegiance, but he has the personal qualifications required in a chairman. “I therefore feel T am not exceeding my privileges when, on behalf of myself and my colleagues. I ask that without the delay of a vote you take the chair and preside now and hereafter over all our proceedings, and also over all committees of which you may be a member.* (. ALLERIES RISE TO CHEER HUGHES. The galleries rose and cheered Hughes when Balfour concluded. Balfour's graceful speech was translated Into French. Every time anything was said in English the proceedings were halted while It was Interpreted. Hushes surprised the conference * by presenting a concrete proposition of arms limitation In bis acceptance speech. He emphasized that them Is need to take' Immediate action on arms limitation. John V- Garreii.. .Kaltiuioyf, Md., was elected secretary general nft Fe confer- ■— ** •* • - *'**'*e - s* (Mb—enre. - fn-- • ' The-eenfetpa.ee adjvorned n- li .JG until 13. a. in. Tuesday.

BRIDGE AND ROAD AT TURKEY RUN STATE PARK

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The upper picture shows the bridge built at the new entrance of Turkey Run State Park, and the lower picture shows the new roadway through the forest.

The completion of an automobile bridge across a deep ravine In the ltd) acres recently added to Turkey Run State park in northern Parke County, has lteen announced ly the State conservation department. It will be recalled that this tract orginnllv was si part of the Lusk e-tate, but was purchased ly the iloosler Veneer Company of Indianapolis. It came into possession of the State and under jurisdiction of the State department of conservation, after long litigation.

SUES TO ENJOIN OFFICIALS OF BROTHERHOOD Alabaman Wishes to Prevent Change in Carpenters’ Constitution. A petition for an injunction and a mandate today was Hied lefre .fudge W. W. Thornton of Superior Court, Room 1, by Robert K. 1,. Connolly as a member of I.oca! Union No. 10.'!, Birmingham, Ala., of the United Brotherhood of Uarpenters and Joiners of Amerh-a and against William 1,. Hutcheson, general president of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America and other national officers of the brotherhood with offices in Indianapolis. The suit is the result of an alleged unconstitutional attempt on the part of certain officers at a national convention to change the constitution of the brother hood which would result, it is alleged, in the selecting of ineligible delegates to the next national convention. The plaintiff asks thal the defendants ‘•be enjoined from publishing, promulgat ing or giving out that part of paragraph E of section 15 of the constitution, which was or has been amended by striking out the words 'no member shall be eligible as a delegate who is or has been three months prior to the holding of the con vention. in the employ of the United Brotherhood as an organizer' and that the defendant officials be mandated to inform all local unions that that part of tlie constitution remains in the constitution.'' Other defendants in addition to Mr. Hutcheson, are John T. Cosgrove, first general vice president: Urnnk Duffy, general secretary: Thomas Neale, general treasurer, anti the following members of the executive board. Thomas M. Guerin, Daniel A, Post. John H. Potts. .Tames P. Cole drtd Arthur -Martel. Frank S. Symtnrs. who is one of the attorneys for the plaintiff, stated in filing the suit that it is a constitutional question ami the decision will he national in character as far as the brotherhood is concerned. Bound to Grand Jury on Auto Theft Charge Henry Elberg, 28. "t I.ayman avenue, j was bound to the grand jury under a $2,000. bond in city court today. Elberg was arrested oj the charge of vehicle taking. Detectives charged that he stole an automobile from the Carr Auto *a!es Company. 5452 East Washington street, and drove it to Chicago. wh'Te he Rolil it. The man paid Elberg by check and started an Investigation to determine i the ownership of the car. lie learned the automobile was stolen and stopped payment on the check. , Killed in Auto Wreck TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Nov 12-O. K Kinney, manager of flic Root department store, was killed at noon today in an automobile wreck south of this city. He came here eight nmnti-B ago from Toledo He was returning from a trip to H.vuiera when killed. BANK SUES VAN RKIGGI.F. to. Judgment -if $14.0n0 on a promissory note today was nSked before Judge I.inn Hay of Superior Court. Room 2. In a suit filed by the South Side State Bank against Lilbum H. Van Briggie* Harr.' S. Rominger. Frank. Hilgonieiep and the Van Briggle Manufacturing Comps#*. It is alleged that Van P.riggie. in Laha’f of the Van Briggle .Manufacturing Com pany, secured n loan by virtue of a note signed by the for SIO,OOO. It .Is alleged that the Beta fcaa not beeu J>*W-

The bridge is 143 feet long, forty-fire feet high, has a twenty-foot roadway and a four-foot sidewalk separated from the driveway by a bund railing. The structure is of wood, with big supporting timbers resting on concrete piers sunk a depjtli of eight feet to solid bed rock. The bridge was designed by M. J. Stinchfiold, Jr., assistant State engineer under the conservation department, and was constructed by R. X’. Luke, superintendent of Turkey Run park, nt a total cost of $3,025.97.

THREAT NOTES RECEIVED AS PARLEY OPENS Heavy Guard Placed at Hall as Precautionary Measure.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—An unusually heavy guard was thrown about Con tinental Ilall today, where the first session of ihe armament conference was held, as a result of the receipt of a number of threatening letters by high offi cials of the State Department. Increased precautions also were taken to protect the distinguished statesmen from all parts of th* world who are here for the conference. While an air of secrecy has been thrown about the missives, it was learned they are of a highly disturbing character. They are not the ordinary ; “crank'’ letters that public men and prominent officials habitually receive, but are said to show considerable education and intelligence on the part of the aut hors. The purpose of one letter was that the writer would attempt to ‘'lnjure and thereby impress" the gathering of world statesmen. All night long United States Marines walked their post about the D. A. It. Hall, where the conference is to be held today, and about the new Navy build ing where the offiters of the various delegations are located. The marines 1 were stationed every twenty feet about the building and it was impossible for any person without very excellent ere dentials to even approach the building. GUARDS POSTED ABOUT THE HOTEES. At the hotels and residences where the various delegations are residing, secret service men of the United States and foreign nations maintained a close guard. Every precaution has been taken to prevent any untoward incident which might disturb the conference or the conferees. . , Officials chose to maintain silence as to their motives in establishing the heavy guard, but it was pointed out that within the last few weeks there have beetr several attempts upon the lives of American diplomatic agents, ami it is believed that fears are held that an effort may be made to bring these demonstrations to the armament conference. Historic Flag Given to New Auxiliary The Howard U. Root I‘ost. American I-cgio.n organized an auxiliary at the meeting held last evening in the library room of the Board of Trade building. Miss Estelle von Wilier was named .as temporary president. A feature of the evening was the presentation to the auxiliary of the flag which was given to the Signal Corps at I t. Benjamin Harrison in Unis by Mrs. Anna who is a fember of the new auxiliary and which was taken to the border by the men and also to France. The flag is in a wi,rn condition- and will be framed by the organization and hung on the clubroom wail. \ 01-1 NTARV BANKRUPT EASE, Clifton W. Shoemaker, farmer, living in Tippecanoe County near Stockwell, tiled a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in Federal Court today. He scheduled lialiilit cs of 815,!jti.2U and assets of $1 5,039.50. , GRAND JURA RESUMES MONDAY. The Marion Cotiuiy grand jury, after recessing for the last four days, will re same its investigations next Monday morning. Numerous indictments are expected to be returned early in the week.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1921.

The next step in improving the npark addition, Mr. Lielier says, is opt ing anew entrance at the sou the! corner of the new land. This road w pass over the new bridge and across t new tract to conect with the old udditU leading to tile inn. The new road w< to the park from the auto bridge folio' an old wagon road and leads throu a very picturesque part of the resen thin. The photograph shows the cleiirl made for the new road.

HEARS VOICES OF CONFIDENCE FROM ALL SIDES Secretary Associated Employers Writes to MayorElect. Congratulations and an offer of hearty cooperation were given to Mftyor-eleet j Samuel Lewis Shank in a letter written ; hy Andrew .T. Allen, secretary of the As- ' sociated Employers of Indianapolis to--1 day. j “In common with the good citizens and ' civic organizations of Indianapolis, may I extend to you a few words of congratulation over your recent election as mayor jof this city," the letter reads. "It is cor ; talnly as gratifying to you ns it is to the citizenship in general, to hear expres slons of confidence on all sides, of your evident detenulimtion to carry out the lawenforcement guaNQitees you gave ift your remarkable campaign," wrote Mr. Allen. Mr. Allen said that thq "business of i Indianapolis," Is the biggest business on i terprise in the city and that every I citizen, as a stockholder, has an imi portant duty to perform in helping the new chief executive “make city business pay for the good of all." Citing the fact that he is also secretary of the local Foundr.vnien's Associa | tion and the Indianapolis branch of the | National Metal Trades’ Association, as well as of the Employers' Association, Mr. Allen declared ail of these bodies are j “anxious and willing to ooopoemto with | you during the next four years of your administration in whatever way may be necessary or advisable in the fulfill . meat of your desire to promote and' project the peace, progress and prosperity * of all our people, in the effort we arc sure you will make to enforce and perpetuate true American ideals, principles, traditions and constitutional guarantees in our industrial and social life." Mr. Allen points out that the Associated Employers are pledged to render assistance to the constituted authorities in the enforcement of the law and expresses the hope that Mr. Shank will discuss this with the board of public safety, chief of police and city judge. He states that none of the three organizations he represents arc political, have axes to grind nor took part in the campaign. Bergmann German Ambassador to U. S. BERLIN. Nov. 12. Karl Von Berg mann, former undersecretary of finance, who Is now in Washington, has been selected as German ambassador to the United States, it was learned reliably today.

Yale University Bestows Honors on Marshal Foch NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 12. Marshal Foch received' the degree of laws, from Yale University today. Thousands of persons cheered the allied generalissimo as he was escorted ,o Woolsey Hail by squads of police anl militia. Ft.’h will attend the Yale-Trinceton football game and will remain here over night and Sunday. He will leave for Providence tomorrow afternoon, where he will receive an honorary degree from Brown University.

YOUTH SENT TO FARM FOR YEAR s IN BANK THEFT i Tearful Pleadings Fail to Get Suspension of Sentence. OTHERS GIVEN TERMS ! Convicted of stealing $2,000 from the j Continental National Bank, Edgar Feathj eritigill, 10, 200 North Addison street, j was sentenced to u year at the Indiana State Farm bv Judge James A. Collins |in Criminal Court today. The boy's tear- ! ful pleadiugs and those of his counsel failed to gain him a suspended sentence. Judge Collins admitted from the bench that it would be dangerous to give Keatheringill a suspended sentence because others might feel that they would be able to accomplish the same thing. The court held that society had some Interest in these matters, although the bank had been reimbursed. It also developed during the hearing that the lad, who was employed at the bank, stole Liberty bonds and sold them to another bank in this city. MOTHER PATHETIC FIGURE AT TRIAL. The boy's mother was a pathetic figure as she stood at the side of one of her seven children. After Edgar wgs sentenced, she patted his head and tearfully told her son ”to be a good boy.” She impressed upon the boy that the court hail been considerate in not sending him to the reformatory. The practical and yet motherly attitude of the boy's mother caused several prisoners to cry. Earl Gaston King, 2S, charged with burglary, was sentenced from two to fourteen years at the Indiana State lie formatory. Delmar L. Pike, charged with forgery, sent sent to the Indiana State Prison from one to five years. William Taylor, a negro, was sent to the Indiana State Prison from two to fourteen years on a • barge of criminally attacking a 14 yea: old negro girl. SENTENCED FOR GRAND LARCENY. Raymond Green was sentenoed from two to fourteen years at the Indiana State Reformatory ox a charge of burglary and gran . larceny. George Cousins, charged with stealing Jewelry valued at $5,000 from the home of Mrs. Nelt Eusenlohr, 2700 North Meridian street, was sentenced from ten to twenty years, under the second degree burglary statute, to the Indiana Slate Prison. Cousins was arrested in Terre Haute and returned to this city for trial Earl A. Morgan, charged with vehiclej taking, was found not guilty and was ! discharged. SINN FEIN WILL TRY HOME RULE Agree to Test Proposition for Period Covering Five Years. LONDON, Nov. 12.—The P.ritlsh cabinet considers the counter proposals submitted by Sir James Craig for settlement of the Irish situation unacceptable, the Central News said today Although Craig's reply to Premier Lloyd George's compromise offer was made public, it was learned from an official source that the Ulster premier asserted North Ireland would be willing that the Sinn I’eiu be given Dominion home rule for a trial period of five years, if at the end of that time the Sinn Fein has demonstrated its allegiunce. Ulster would enter an all-Ireland parliament. It was stated Craig did not look upon the Ulster counter proposals as necessarily entailing rupture of the Irish peace negotiations. U. S. PROPOSES NAVAL HOLIDAY (Continued From Fue One.) nations and to carry out the plain dictates of common sense.” Dr. Carlo Chanzer of the Italian delegation responded to the cries of Italy. The crowd by this time was thoroughly enjoying the session because it was run ning the show, itself, aud getting a look at all the celebrities.

CHILDRENS ’ AID ANNUAL BALL The annual ball of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten and Children's Aid Society will be given on the evening of Jan. 2 In the lllley room of the Claypool Hotel. The board of directors who are in charge of nrangements include Mrs. i/ouis J. Blsker, Mrs. Henry W. Bennett. Mrs. E. M. Campbell. Mrs. D. L. Chambers Mrs. W. \V. Critchlow. Mrs. Samuel H. Fletcher, Miss Alice Finch, Mrs. Fred Hoke, Mrs. John H. Holliday, Mrs. Albert J. Metzger, Mrs. Herman Munk. Mrs.* S. D. Miller. Mrs. A. F. Totts, Mrs. David Ross, Mrs. G. A. Schnull, Mrs. Alexander P. Spruance, Mrs. .Tames H. Taylor. Mrs. Clemens Vonncgut. Mrs. Evans Woollen. Mrs. W. N. Wlshard and Mrs. E. D. Wales.

Hunt for ex-Soldier, Supposed Suicide Spi-cls! to The Times. I-A FORTE. Ind.. Nov. 12.—Search for the body of W. B Minnard. supposed suicide, was begun today. Minnard. an ex service man, believed to have been deranged from the effects of gassing in the World War. left a note addressed to the secretary of a lodge at Walkerton, in which he announced his intention of killing himself. Minnard directed that his body be sent to a Miss Manning at Greenfield. Ind. Minnard arrived at Walkerton several days ago to open a blacksmith shop. After purchasing the equipment ho disappeared and the note was the first heard of him. Finds Sympathy in Federal Court ■ *— Charles "Big Shiner" Mbldaugh. who has often landed In the toils of the law. found sympathy in Federal Court today when he appeared before Judge A. B Anderspn and pleaded guilty to a charge of transporting fourteen gallons of ltquor Into Indiana. The judge took the case inrjer advisement and admonished Middaugb to behave himself in the future. “If you do you won't be called back." the judge declared. Middaugb is afflicted with tuberculosis and his physical condition caused Judge Anderson to show h ! m leniency. SUES RAILROAD FOR 840,000. Judgment of $40,000 today was asked in a suit filed in Superior Court, Room 4, 'by William P. Fisher against the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railway Company for services rendered under contract for grade and bridge improvements. The complaint alleges that certain changes were made in the plans after the contract was made and a dispute fytlowed over the pay for these changes, it is contended.

U. S. Proposal on Naval Limitation

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The official document outlining the United States scheme, which is the basic feature of the arms conference, now in the hands of the leaders of the delegations representing the five participating powers, Is as follows: “The United States proposes the following plan for a limitation of the naval armaments of the conferring nations. The United States believes that this plan safely guards the interests of alt concerned. “In working out this proposal the United States has been guided by four general principles: “(a) The limitation of all capital ship building programs, either actual or projected. ■;(b) Further reduction through the scrapping of certain of the older ships. ”(c) That regard should be had to the existing naval strength of the conferring powers. ”1(1) The use of capital ship tonnage as the measurement of strength for navies and a proportionate allowance of auxiliary combatant craft prescribed.-' (Proposal.) “For a limitation of naval armaments. “Capital ships. "United States “l. The United States to scrap all new capital ships now under construction and on their way to completion. This includes six battle cruisers and seven battleships on the way and building and two battleship launched. iNoto - Paragraph 1 involves a reduction of fifteen new capital ships under construction, with a total tonnage when completed of 618,000 tons. Total amount of money already spent on fifteen capital ships, $332,000,060.) "2. The United States to scrap bat Urships up to, but not including, the Delaware and North Dakota. (Note: The number of old battleships scrapped under paragraph 2 is fifteen; their total tonnage Is 227,740 tons. The grand total of capital ships to be scrapped is thirty, aggregating 845,740 tons.) “Great Britain : ”3. Great Britain to stop further con struotlon on the four new Hoods. (Note: Paragraph three involves a re ductlon of four new capital ships net yet laid down, but upon which money has been spent, with a total tonnage when completed of 172.000 tons.) “4. In addition to the four Hoods. Great Britain to scrap her pre-dread-noughts. second line battleships and first line battleships up to. but not including the King George V class. (Not: Paragraph involves the dispo sition* of nineteen capital ships—certain of which have already been scrapped —• witli a tonnage reduction of 411,375 tons. The grand total tonnage of ships scrapped under this agreement will he 583,375 tons.) “Japan: „ "5. Japan to abandon her program of ships not yet laid down, viz: The Ml, Owarl No. 7, No. 8, battleships, and Nos. 5 t), 7 and 8, battle cruisers. t Note. Paragraph five does not involve the stopping of construction of any ship upon which construction has begun.) ■•fi. Japan to scrap three battleships, the Mutsu, launched, the Tosa and Kaga, building; anil four battle cruisers, the Amagl and Akagl. building and the Atago and Takiio, not yet laid down hut for which certain material has been assembled. (Note: Paragraph six involves a reduction of seven new capital ships under construction, with a total tonnage when completed, of 2.88,100 tons.) ”7. Japan to scrap all pre-dreadnaughts *nd capital ships of the second line. This Is to include the scrapping of all -hips up to, but not including the Betsu. "Note- Paragraph 7 involve* the scrapping of ten older ships with a totaj tonnage of 150,828. The grand total reduction of tonuage on vessels existing, laid down or for which material has been assembled, is 448,928. “France and Italy: “8. In view of certain extraordinary conditions due to the world war affecting the existing strengths of the navies of France and Italy, the United States does not consider necessary the discussion at this stage of the proceedings of the topnage allowance of these nations, but proposes it to Ik* reserved for the later consideration of the conference. “Other new construction: ”9. No other capital ships can be constructed during the period of this agreement except replacement tonnage as provided hereinafter. “10 If the terms of this proposal are agreed to, then the United States, Great Britain 'and Japan agree that their navies, three months after the making ot this agreement, shall consist of the following capital ships: •/United Stats —Maryland, California, Tennessee, Idaho, Mississippi, New Mexico, Arizona. Pennsylvania, Oklahoma, Nevada, Texas. New York, Arkansas, Wyoming. Utah, Florida, North Dakota, Delaware. Total. 18. "Great Britain Royal Sovereign, Royal Oak. Resolution. Ramillies. Revenge, Queen Elizabeth. Warspite, Valllant. Barham. Malaya. Ben Bow. Emperor of India. Iron Duke. Marlborough. Erin, King George V. Centurion, Ajax, Hood, Renown. Repulse, Tiger. Total, 22. "Japan—Nagnto, Hiuga, Ise, Ynmnshiro, j Eu-So. Settsu. Ktrishima, Haruna, Huyei, ! Kongo. Totals 10. “Total Tonnage—American. 500,650 v ; British. 604,450; Japanese, '299,700. "11, Capital ships shall be disposed of | in accordance with methods to be agreed j upon:

"Replacements: “12. la) The tonnage basis for capital ships replacement under this proposal to be as follows: "United States, 500.000 tons; Great Britain. 500.000 tons; Japan, 300,000 tons. “(b) Capital ships twenty years from date of completion may. be replaced by new capital ship construction but the keels of such new construction shall not be laid until the tonnage which it Is to replace is seventeen years of age from date of completion. Provided, however, , that the first replacement tonnage shall I not be laid down until ten years from j the date of the signing of this agree- j ment. “(c) The scrapping of capital ships replaced by new construction shall be undertaken not later than the date of completion of the new construction and shall be completed within three months of the date of completion of new construction; or if tho date of completion of new construction lie delayed, then within

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four years of the laying of the . keels of such new construction. | “(d) No capital Kb ps sua.l be laid (low’ll (luring the term of this agreement whose tonnage displacement exceeds 35,006 tons. "(e; The same. “e. The same rules for determining tonnage of capital ships shall apply to the ships of each of the powers party to this agreement. "if.) Each of the powers party to this agreement agrees to inform promptly all of the other powers party to this agreement concerning: “1. The names of the capital ships to be replaced by new construction. “2. The date of authorization of replacement tonnage. "3. The dates of laying the keels of replacement tonnage. “4. The displacement tonuage of each new ship to be laid down. "5. The actual date of completion of each new ship, "6. The fact and (late of the scrapping of ships replaced. “7. No fabricated parts of capital ships, including parts- of hulls, engines and ordnance shall be constructed previous to the date of authorization of replacement tonnage. A list of such parts will be furnished all powers party to this agreement. ”8. In case of the lost or accidental destruction of capital ships they may be replaced by new capital ship construction in conformity with the foregoing rules." "Auxiliary surface combatant craft: "13, Divided into three classes: “(a) Auxiliary surface combatant craft. "(b) Submarines. "(c) Airplane carriers and aircraft. "14. The term auxiliary surface combatant craft includes cruisers (exclusive of battle cruisers), flotilla leaders, destroyers, and all other surface types except those specifically exempted In the following paragraph. "I.*. Existing monitors, tiimrmored surface " raft as specified in Paragraph 16, under 3,600, fuel ships, supply ships, tenders, repair ships, tugs, mine sweepers and vessel* readily convertible from merchant vessels are exempt from the terms of this agreement. "16. No auxiliary combatant craft may he built exempt from this agreement regarding limitation of naval armaments that exceed 33,000 tons displacement aud fifteen knots speed, and carry more than four five-inch guns. "17. It Is proposed that the total tonnage of cruisers, flotilla leaders and Ue stroyers allowed each power shall be as follows : "United States, 450,000 tons; Great Britain. 430,003 tons; Japan, 270,000 tons. “Provided, however, that no power party to this agreement whose total tonnage In auxiliary surface combatant • raft on Nov. 11, 1921. exceeds the pre scribed tonnage shall be required to scrap such excess tonnage until replacements begin, at which the total tonnage of auxiliary combatant craft for each nation shall be reduced to the prescribed allowance as herein stated. "Limitation of new construction; “IS. All auxiliary surface combatant craft whose keels have been laid down by Nov. 11, 1921, may be carried to completion. “No new construction in auxiliary surface combatant craft except replacement tonnage. '••19. (a i Auxiliary surface combatant < raft shall -be scrapped in accordance with methods to be agreed upon. "20. (bi Submarines: Jt is proposed that the total toaage of submarines allowed each power shall be: i nited States, 90.000 tons; Great Britain. 90,000; Japan, 54.000 tons. Provided no party to this agreement whose total tonnage in submarines on Nov. 11, 1921, exceeds the prescribed tonnage shall be required to scrap such excess tonnage until replacements begin, when total submarine tonnage for each nation shall be reduced to the prescribed allowance. “21. tai All submarine keels laid down by Nov. 11, 1921, may be completed. No new submarine tonnage except replacement. tonnage shall he laid down during the period of this agreement except to bring tonnage to allowance limits. "22, Submarines shall be scrapped according to plans to be agreed upon. “23. It Is proposed that the total tonnage of airplane carriers allowed each power shall be as follows: United States. 80,006 tons; Great Britain, 80.000 tons; Japan, 48.000 tons. Provided no power party to this agreement whose total t°nnage in airplane carriers on Nov. 11, 1921, exceeds the prescribed tonnage shall be required to scrap such excessive tonnage until replacements begin, at which time the total tonnage of airplane carriers for each nation shall be reduced to prescribed allowance as herein stated. "24. All airplane carriers laid down by Nov. 12. 1921, may be completed. No new airplane carriers' tonnage, except replacement tonnage, shall be laid down during the period of this agreement, provided that the nations have their allowances. “25. Airplaue earrieres to be scrapped according to plans to be agreed upon. AUXILIARY

COMBATANT CRAFT. "Replacements: "26. Cruisers seventeen years of uge ; from date of completion may be re--1 placed by new construction, keels shall not be laid until the tonnage It is intended to replace Is fifteen years of age. "Destroyer* and flotilla leaders twelve years of age may be replaced. The keels of such construction shall not be laid until the tonnage it ts intended to replace is eleven years old. “Submarines twelve years old may be replaced by nbw submarine construction, but keels shall not be laid until the tonuage to be replaced Is eleven years o sage. "Airplane carriers twenty years of age may be replaced by new construction, but keels shall not be laid until the tonnage lo be replaced is seventeen years of age.

"No surface vessel carrying guns of calibre greater than eight inches shail be laid down as replacement tonnage for auxiliary combatant surface craft. “The same rules for determining tonnage of auxiliary combatant craft shall apply t othe ships of each .of the powers party to this agreement. "The scrapping of ships replaced by new construction shall be undertaken not later than the date of completion of the new construction and shall be completed within three months of the date of completion of the new construction or. if the completion of new tonnage is de-

layed, then within four rears of the laying of the- keels of such new construction. “Each of the powers party to this agreement shall inform all other powers parties concerning: "(l.) The names or numbers of ships to be replaced by new construction. "(2.) The data of authorization of replacement tonnage. i "(3.) The dates of laying the keels of replacement tonnage. | q 4.) The displacement tonnage of each I now ship to be laid down. | "(5.) The actual date of completion of each lew ship. I "(S.) The fact and date of the scrapping I of ships replaced. j “No fabricated rarts of auxiliary com, batant craft, including parts of hull*, engines and ordnance, wilj be constructed | previous to the date of authorization of I replacement tonnage. A list of such parts will be furnished all powers. “In case of the loss or accidental destruction of ships of this class, may :be replaced, by now construction in 59 'conformity with the foregoing rules. “Anircraft:" i “27. The limitation of naval aircraft is not proposed. j (Note —Owing to the fact that naval • dim aft may be readily adapted from l specialties of commercial aircraft, it is ! not considered practicable to prescribe limits for naval aircraft.) “General restriction of transfer or combatant vessels of all classes : “28. The powers party to this agree- . n ent hind themselves not to dispose of j combatant vessels of any class in such a manner that they Inter may become combatant vessels in another navy. They bind themselves further not to acquire combatant vessels from any foreign source “29. No capital ship tonnage or auxiliary combatant craft tonnage for foreign account shall be constructed within the ; jurisdiction of any one of the powers party to this agreement during the term of this agreement. “Merchant marine: “3(1 As the importance of the merchant marine is in inverse ratio to the size of naval armaments, regulations must be provided to govern its conversion features for war purposes."

soothinq and HeaJinq For Rashes and Chafinq badlreath Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Oiibe Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do tbe work. Ueople afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards’ (Hive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Ulive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. Ail the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant Lad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 15c and 30e.—Advertisement.

SYMPTOMS WOMEN DREAD Mrs. Wilson’s Letter Should Be Read by All Women Clearfield. Pa.—“ After my last child was bom last September I was 0 unable to do all of my own work. I had severe pains in my left side dizzy spells and such pains during lasted two weeks. I heard of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound hm, tFii", j doing others so much good and thought I would give it a trial. I. have been very glad that I did, for now I feel much stronger and do all of my work. I tell my friends when they ask me what helped me, and they think it must be a grand medicine. And it is. You can use this letter for a testimonial if you wish.” Mrs'. Harry A, Wilson, R. F.D. 5, Clearfield, Pa. The experience and testimony of such women as Mrs. Wilson prove that •Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will correct such troubles by removing the cause and restoring the system to a normal condition. When such symptoms develop as backache, bearing-down pains, displacements, nervousness and “the blues”a woman cannotacttoopromptlyintrying Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.

“A GOOD OLD-FASHIONED PHYSIC" Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome physic, thoroughly cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stomach, tone up the liver. For indigestion, biliousness, bad breath, bloating, gas, or constipation, no remedy is more highly recommended. Wm. O. E. Bielke, Hancock, Mich., writes:“l have given Foley Cathartic Tablets a thorough trial and I can honestly recommend them as a mild but sure laxative. They “work without griping.” Give stout persons a free, light feeling. - - -i— 22=r=r_' H PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Remove* t'sndruff-Sti'.iisHatrFallln* Restores Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded Hail 60e. and 4I.CC at Drutrirists. Hiso-'v C-em. Whs. Patehogue.N. Y, HINDERCORNS Remove* coma, callouses, etc., stops all pain, insures comfort to the feet, makes walking easy. 15c by mail or at druggists. Hlscox‘ Chemical Works. Patchogue. N. x. —AdvertisementTUBERCULOSIS Dr. Glass has positive proof that he is able to cure fAwRSj® tuberculosis by inhalation in any climate. A.* - Cor further lnformatioi gra.''—— address The T. F. Glass In-NsF ha-ant Cos.. Mason Bldg., Los Angaiss, CaL —Advertisement. 9UF 7 '