South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 321, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 November 1921 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 17. mt

AMERICA WILL STAND PAT ON LAND FORGES

No Definite Program Planned for Limitation of Armies of World.

th pre-" r. t ation of China'. iev s. Imm-dlat'lv afterward It banw

Known they f nmm.in'JM th moral; suuport of the United Statt. The: I ! r i 1 1 Ji w-points wore made known ;i li'tle later. Tho Japanese did not j -iae th'ir re action, but previous, pronouncements by pome of their j

f prenontatlvcs r.avo put i.ion m Uro with .''.':ui part of China' pro-P

'ion of far ras tern ai

fairs will bo c . ntinue 1 at another

meeting Thürs lay.

e ornm't'ee. of admirals

(Continued from page oro) b doomed to disappointment. The American position was Fitd to be against any treaty, compact of agreement, formal or Informal, asrurir.g rF-mc that Amerlc-i woul 1 go to h'r aid in c ;u-. of outside ag-frre-H ton. While the Arn'-rkin repre-enta tlv were to frr l Francp'fl spec ial position with Its full force and keenest sympathy 1. was declared that under n clrcum-uncfs out American cons'T.t to such an agree. mrr.t. expreß r Implied. In ihl position tho Aniu-icin delegates were Mil to Juve rtc.-lvtl a-ur-ar.ee5 of nupport from Gnat Urltaln find Canada also wl3 e aid to bn ready to adhere to the American view In this regard. It was underttoci the. i:v n)f rs Liph in tho cnun'üt of th" Am'-rJean, Briti-h. ar.d I'.ritiah-color.ial dc-legations hid ellscu-erl the question informally and already were In harmony.

Meanwhile the

a fiTf'.'f. fit

Tuf I iy . m - cling of tho "Big rive" ii continuing examination of the Amerban propo? ils for naval limitation.

FAR-EAST ISSUE KEY TO WORLD'S

ARMS PROBLEM ;S

VOTE OX BIG ISSUE IX TAX BILL TODAY

(Continued from pa'- one)

foreign tra km and for

. i . . u . .

Sweeping Effect on the A. pect

of Pacific and Oriental Situation Seen.

rouu oitstandim; ri..Yrciu:s WASHINGTON", Nov. 16. Four outs?. in lir.g features of the official British ! -.vp. ir.t on China's official projKj.ili on tho far eastern quo

(Continued from page or.")

nanus including tho ajrocmtnt gruwin- cut of the fam.ou. twenty -on d--rr. rinds, the hr iy ja;.ari rn J Shantung and .Manchuria, and the numerous contracts permitting for- . t-ign control of railroads i:i China.

r. trade

ration from sources out-ude

"r.iied Stat s. It wan tho ur.dT-

thnt the conferees would

aic pt the .-cnate provisions designe l to piae Americans doing busi-

i in the Philippine and I'crto

li:co on a par with foreigners In thcs in.-"iiar pos-essions so far as taxation i.- eencerned. Tho ruanarers also apreed on the senate amondm'-nt.i repeallnir tho tax on rar.el ro.s: packairca and on

tor. Is o ctli' r s

idt.

in ! mnity and surety. Annate amendment accepted that If corporations lS3U0

capital stock at a

J.M I)i:m;(; ti;s sui.inrsi:i. WASHINGTON. Nov. 1".. China's proposal Wednesday sJrpri.-i' d the Japanese delegates to the arms conference. They had bt-en expecting a yerics of suggestions from tli'j United States, rather than China, lenui it was the Ur.lttd StaV . that firt laid emphasia on the Importance of di.scus.sing the far eastern question, in connection with limitation of armaments. Tho first waves of fear In Tokio that an examination of far eastern matters would be tatamount to placmatters would be tantamount to plarvas followed by more tranquil views. Japan is determined to enter Into a frank discussion and her spokesmen rayo assurances Wednesday night that China's 10 points laid beforo the conference today did not change their plan. A quick study of the Chinese points brought from the Japanese tho expression that they contained many proposition to which Japan would heartily subscribe but that It included others which, if not opposed would necessitate a more prolonged examination. The paragraph asking the powers not to conclude treaties affecting China without consulting China was regarded by tnr Japaneso as a reference te the An-glo-Japaneso alliance and they felt it might also bo construed as an allusion to the I.shll-I-insing agreement and the- Koot-Takahlra accord of 1003. The portion demanding the declaration of all special privileges, immunities and clmmlttrnents and an examination of them to tlx their ncopo and validity Is regarded by Japaneso an opening up a wide subject affecting Great Urltain an7 France ifi well. Tho qucs-iion t administrative freedom is declared in Japanr.secircles to affect particularly England and Franco because of England': interest in tho custom? tariff and satt gabelle and Urunce'a administrative connection with the postal service. The Japaneso say they are ready to support tho administrative integrity of China. The presence of Japanctroops from timo to time in China, they concede, baa been accompanied by temporary exercise of administration, but they contend this ha.s been dene by the army and lias been a necessary concimmiunient of tho presence of armed forces In a foreign land.

-n wer4 cmpl.M.zed cants-ay I Chin authorlr ie-t ty -,r f,.r. ?

- ; v ' W . ' , V .

n.ght by tho hljrhesrt authorities: Grrat Urltaln reiterates that sho h In full agreement with the open-.l-.'.r p -Il jy. She regards the "spheres of Influence," .1.S antiquated and unsuitable to modern conditions. The pan-American canal i not regarded as a speclflc question And will not be ured on the consideration of the conference. TS Anglo-Japanese alliance is not regarded by the British as directly involved in the Chinese pro-pocai-) for .settlement of the far eastern questions, although It may !e drawn Into tho discussion at a laf r stage. lly the same authority, it was said that consideration of far eastern questions will proceed at once upon the basis of the proposition submitted today to the "Big Nine" by tho Chinese delegates. The various topics set out in the Chinese plan will bo referred to experts for examination and it is the purpose to bring their reports before tho full conference at tho earliest possible moment. While the British viewpoint is that the Anglo-Japanese alliance is not directly involved in any of the Chinese propositions submitted today, the British would welcome .some kind of an agreement between tho great sowers of even one limited to America, Japan and Great Britain to replace it. This is founded on tho feeling that there is need for some co-operative action to regulato conditions In tho far east in the interest of peace and prosperity of the people. No proposition concerning the re

value of 1?a than

11 i- one

c nt on each 12 ) of the actual vaiuo

or fraction thereof.

ill) a share, tho tax id. all k-

he actual i

SOUTH BEND MAN IS NABBED AT WARSAW

charged by ;

gn r.a- i

tiona have concluded "treaties" with various local Chinese potentates and all cf the? might have been laid on the table If tho proposed principles were accepted. Some thought! It likely that tho Anglo-Japanese ; alliance might ai.o fall under tho !

cla-ssin cation of this section of the

Chinese

tion regarded as affecting

directly is that by which the powers would "agreo not to conclude between them:seles any treaty or

i agreement directly affecting China ' ... .. . . , . . , (prci:il to The Nrwi-Tlmfs). or the general peace of thes- regions WARSAW. Ind.. Nov. 16. While without previously notifying china c.ydo J. Alway of South Bend was and giving her an opportunity to j d reaming that ho was in a hotel at paitlclpate." 1 Uikhart. the rude arm of the law

MINERS AND BOSSES'PAGIFIG PUZZLE GARRY BATTLE INTO! CONFRONTS BIG U. S. APPEALS COURT; FOUR IN PARLEY

lu.lr of tl liolfir This meeting, hd I ), hin ! guarded portal- of the F.m-Arr can building, wn.- r.pr:d t" ve'pe the Amcricvn prcram handling the .-;:, -a v polit .

the erlr

rr. ' ' e 1 J.,; an. In a-

. T

'.ff0. T

West Virginia Controversy: Leaders Discuss Eastern One:

tions in Secret Session at

Causes Hurling of Manv

Charges Over Writ.

(Continued irom rage one) it was impracticable to ring in the other companies. L:3 m lss.il of the suit acralr.st all o:"cera of the union except Ora Gasaway, Brazil, Ind., and W. DVan Horn, Terre Haute, members

Washington. WAS! rXNGTOX, Nov. 16. Behind

closed doorj the arms llmita'

conference today was at work. The 27eech-r.1ak.lng and the handclapplr.fr are clone with for a time. Tho pciiod of negotiation, or "International peker" is lure. Fpon

what happens in committee meetings

economic iui!on rIiting to Ch the open ooor in .V-s.a. the Ar. Japar.e? ali'.ar.ce ar. I'.t ;:"v e

trade and cmtr.ur.icit; -n . While the con f re .-a 1 -an th-;: work on the Far Kantern r.s naval experts ! - - in ex itninati t, tho r ropes- d modIt;catior.! of rh Hughes naval hhd iv p'an. -.s ? :h

THAT REMINDS ME.

1 ; ! o r. , a r. ; ; 1 - :',or.ir de!-- ,: - "c nv- r !! v.-or! 1 '"!'' -.'

y j -lay th in r? 'ordir. to t'i'- d 1 t. : ' to . ive an ir.ip-'i:

Vt.'.".

: 1 .

of tho executive committee of the

ur.Ion, for want of juridictlDn, was j from now on will depend the euc

declared to "be another reason why ; ceas or failure of the conference

3 proposal, although the sc- Civile J. Alway Awakens From Warded as affecting it more ,'

Ureani to race Charge ot Peddling Liquor.

In lews than a year the allium will expire by limitation unless re? no wed, but the British hold to the view that its effect on the Chinese nation directly would not bo ruftl-

. 1 t 1 . . . . 1 j V- :

; ujjjy reacxieu out a:;u graspeu nun

as no ny asleep in a Darn in an alley off Market st., and about two blocks from the court house. He is now in the Kosciusko coun-

cicnt to warrant its inclusion in the , ty uil awaiting a hearing on a

clas.-i of agreements that it

posed to scrutiny.

brin;

under

is proChin., so

adjustment of foreign indebtedness to tho United States resulting from the war will be advanced by the British delegates. Hvidenco that tho subject is net In contemplation for consideration is afforded by the fact that there are no financial experts attached to tho British representatives here. In fact, there is every evidence that the British Instruction contemplate a very strict adherence to the agenda proposed by the United States, as a basis for the conference. It is known that the French delegation Is of the sa.me mind, a fact which is believed to explain the expectations of both the British and French delegates of a speedy and success-flu termination of tho conference.

RAILROADS HIT HARD BY CUT IN FREIGHT RATES

Immediate Reduction of Ten Percent Agreed Upon by Executives.

CIII.MiSi; IJ1M) WAY. WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. The Washington conference Wednesday turned to consid ration of far eastern questions with almost the same momentum with which it tackled the Question c f naval armaments.

It was the t'hmese delegates

who

led th way this time, in the committee of nine, at which all nations particijitiiirC were represented, they produced a basi for dHcuion which reprtsents their iews-. The (.p. n sympathy of the United

States fur their position was at imco manifest, the. British supporting It in many nspecti". The position.- of tho others were not .h cbarly defined, although merr.i e:s of the Jauu-so delegation have given expression of approval, in pirt at least, of Chin is bill of rUht V China Aki Guarantor-.. In brief, China wants guarantees lor territorial integrity and political and administrative independence; t-he proposes the open door for all in all parts of the country: the wants a'.l jsphres of influence relinquished; she wants no treaties made afftCting her without being consulted about them. The full extent of China's position is much broaded than this, but the?-1 are the e nt! a Is. The last feature may be ccn?:v:ed n.s affecting tho Ar.slo-Japanes-e alliance, although the rrlti-'h take the opposite view. Wv.lr.i sday's sc.on of the "Big Nine" wi- occupied entirely with

A GLITTERING OPPORTUNITY One of th most important implements aboard a ship Is the huge searchlight huated far above the water's dee r n top of the chart house. From tli. -it advantageous position the captain can sweep the waters with tills powerful llcht and observe the poitiun of other vessels. But net only under ordinary circumstances Is tho light a valuable adjunct to tho ship. In many emergencies at r.lgl.t the order "To the ecarchlicht" Is the first bung out by the ottlcer in charge. YOU are mt at eea but lust th ame you have a great searchlight always at your command. It Is the chsiried ?ectlon of The News-Times. It Bweeps over the entire community of South Bend and enables YOU to know what advantas'us offrrs are being made by the stores and individuals cf your city. When YOU lote a pocketbook or some other article or In r rr. -ergtncj "To The Classified Ads" should be ycur cry. fc'tart TODAY to read and to use the classified ads of The Neti-T lines.

st IT.BLi; BASIS," SAY 1'llILNCIl WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. .Members of the French delegation, commenting upon the Chinese proposals, agree they form a suitable basis for tho discussion of the whole far eastern question. The proposals to them, however, seem to lack deflnlteness except as to principle, and It is presumed the Chinese delegation will take an early oec.ision for sugKe.tlng specific settlements of such outstanding issues as Shantung, Mongolia, Manchuria and all the other disputatous problems. Premier Briand, while not saying anything respecting tho Chinese project, in talking after the meeting, did comment upon the general outline of his speech about the French army which ho will be prepared to deliver at an early plenary session of tho conference. "Franco being isolated, for she is isolated." said he. "is in a different position from America, Great Britain and Japan In the limitation of naval armaments. Those countries are friends and they proroso as friends among themselves to reach a reasonable and equitable restriction, each having due regard to the position of the other. Franco is not in such a relation to Germany. ConSv'ijuintly France Is bound to make such provision for her security a seems to her sufficient. "Germany Is In a situation where she can with great rapidity mobilize, live or six millions of men who have had service in her armies. We must bo able to put Immediately into action a force adequate to delay or prevent raid mobilization. I shall go into these questions In the address I am to make when Mr. Huohes indicates the day." M. Briand was questioned respecting tho treatv with tho Turkish kern-allst.-. "We have made that agreement." sail the French prime minister, "so that we may withdraw the 70,000 men "which we now have In Syria and Cillcle. The Antrora agreement permits us to do that." "Will that agreement enable the Turkish government to luve Constantinople?" ho was asked. "It remains for the Greeks to reach an accord following which, I assume, the Turkish government w ould ocaln h ive possession of Constantinople," M. Briand staid.

(Continued from page one) portatlon costs and that they hoped for labor's co-operation. He declared the railroads had taken the first step to relievo existing business depression and had given an earnest example of their fired purpose to reCue the rates and to relieve nt the earliest practicable moment, so far asi reasonably possible, tho public's transportation burden. Tho eqecutlvcs passed a resolution to the effect that In tho event of elisngreement between the railroad officials and their employes in conference em wage reductions, the necessary steps under the law would be to apply to tho railway labir board for quick action. It also was decided by resolution to apply to tho interstate commerce commission for a rehearing on the hay and grain case. A general inquiry is asked t o;tscertaln whether, until a substantial reduction in operation and labor costs could be obtained, any further rate reductions could lawfully be required, or with due regard to the transportation industry ma do possible. Tho new rates are applicable to carloads of wheat, corn oats, other grains, flour, meal, and hay, straw and alfalfa, manufactured tobacco, cotton, cotton seed and products except cotton seed oil and cotton seed

eharse of pe-ddling moor.hine whisky. A short time preceding the arrest of Alway. Barl Gib.son. who resides r.ear 1'icrceton, wa.s taken Into custody on a miliar charge. He was found at a Warsaw business place and when Chb-f of Police C W. IouIas attempted to arrest him, showed :is;h:. Paring the scuffle betwo n Gibson and the ollicer, tho

i former drew a quart bottle of liquor from hi.s pocket and threw It on the sidewalk, -where the bottlo was shat-

it reu. .11er a snort struggle nt 1

I was1 landed in jail.

Iyoe-.itc More ".Mule." Gibson'ri automobile was later lo-

1 cated and In It ware discovered four! quarts of moon.shine whisky and a ' sack containing fivo empty bottles and a gla.--s gallon jug in which liquor had been carried. Both back tires ware off the car and the rims wi re "worn showing that it had been driven many miles after the tires h::d been removed. ; Alway In a conversutlon with' Chief Douglas denied any knowledge ; of the moonshine whisky in the , automobile. lie admitted accom- 1 ranying Gibson and tho latter' wife f in the automobile from South Bend. ! Several contlictlng stories wore i told by the two men. One story is '. that the automobile belongs to Al- j way. Ho told Ollicer Douglas that ho purchased tho Dort touring car 1 from the Central garage In South 1 Bend. There was no registration card In the poo ssion of either man. J

the injunction was net jus:i:icd. He contended that a Ical Injunction should have shown that th-.-e two men advised or aided distribution In Wwt Virginia, a thing not shewn by any evidence -presented by the plaintiff-. Open 1 ire on Glasgow. The argument of Atty. Glasgow that if an Injunction were justified, It ehould !be directed only against any Illegal activities by tho union was the point which drew Are from the coal company's counsel. Mr. Glasgow declared that from money collected by the check-off the union had paid 11,232,000 in tho past year to nearly 3,000 miners, who, he said, had been discharged In tho West Virginia fields. This money went for legal purposes, such is food, clothing and medicine, ho tieclared. No money wa3 being ser.t In to create a disturbance, he- said, and any injunction should, he argued, be confined to enjoining the miners from acts of violence. "And In my opinion there Is no exigency," the union attorney continued. "There has been no disturbance, with a few minor exceptions nee Mav. 1021."

Although tho conference has made notable progress in its tint

two sessions, through the acceptance 1 in principle by the four great -powers j of America's arms limitation rro-j

gram, much work in secret remains tc be done be! ore a complete agreement can be reached. Two great problems are waiting to come before the conference. These are: 1 Tho Pacific and Far Eastern situation. 2 Limitation of land armament. Pacific and Far Eastern questions. It was Karncl. probably will be brought ui Hist in committee. Sec'y of State Hughes, it is believed, will not place America's views on the conference tabla in the bold open manner Jn which we announced thit? country's program for limitation of naval armament. Limitation of land armament probably will bo brought before tho conference by Premier Briand in an open session. Several gatherings were scheduled for the day. First and most Important was a meeting of the full conference as a committee on Far Fastern and Paci 1c questions.

,'1

OM THAT

REMINDS

I MUST BUV A NEW EABV CATRAIGE TOP-

1 f 1

1 ..:

mm .

" - 1 1 v. tr

r- . .: a i

ROADS ASK WAGE CUT OF WORKERS

Renewal of Controversy Which Threatened General Tie-up Now Looms.

CHICAGO. Nov.

meal; citrous fruits, other fresh J fights of railroads

fruits, potatoes, other fresh vegetables; dried fruits and vegetables, horses and mules, cattle and calv s, sheep and goats, hogs poultry, eggs, butter and cheese and wool.

Iß. and

Renewed their em-

ENGLAND SCORES 'GREAT VICTORY'

Noted French Writer Praises Geddes for ''Ureakinj; Jap Alliance."'

PAUIS. Nov. lfi. Fnglarul h.ns scored a great diplomatic triumph as the result of the work of ,-ir Auckland Geddes, British ambassirior at Washington, according to a dispatch in the licho Do Paris today from "Pertalnx Pertinax." its diplo

matic correspondent wno is now m 1

Washington. "Kngland has gently broken the An?lo-Japanese alliance, obtained recognition of the status quo in thn Pacific and has insured against Japanese seizure of the Philippines, th correspondent said. "Thus Kngland has prevented interruption cf communication with

Austru.ua and obtained s Uprima y

for the British navy. In return. Great Britein will obtain favorable treatment for Japan on Far Fastern questions. A high Knglishman told me: 'We never expected to obtain, so much.' "

ployes before the United States rail

road labor board over wages loomed today. This followed action of 75 western roads in asking nil classes to accept wage reductions. It Is not be Ileve d that a crisis such as that eif Oct. 3 0, when a strike was narrowly averted, will be precipitated. This will be the procedure In tho present case: Ilailroad executives and representatives of unions will meet and bargain ove r wages. If they are unable to agree, then the case is automatically thrown before the labor board. The labr.r board is expected to hand down S'on a decision for new working agreements. Tlie ' policy meeting" of C00 ofticers of tho engine els' and firemen's brotherhood was over today. Steps to be taken in the mi.-t recent demand for wage cuts were discussed.

?1 a we k until Xmas, 53 down, no further payments until Feb 1st, ii livers Cotheld Washer Xmas eve.

Moran & Son, Adv't SIDtf.

132 N. Michigan.

Two-thirds of the work in Portugal is dope by women.

HO WARD'S Chapin Park Meat Market ;::o poktagi; am:. Sue-kling Pigs for Tlumksgix ing. All kinds of Poultry.

50 HURT IN RIOTS IN IOWA PACKING STRIKE OTTUMWA. la.. Nov. 16. Fifty persans were Injured Wednesday In street riots lasting several hours which eilmaxe-d n two weeks strike by employes of the Morrell Packing company.

to kih:p nniiii swkitt. Thero a.- many gool ncipe.

; "Horsier" Sweet Cider made by the

South Bend Brewing Asn. is absolutely pure and unadulterated. It

i Is made of hand-ricked apph s, fil

tered three times, and th n stored in big glass-lined tanks until delivered to your heme in calb n gliss

container;.

13-gaIlon paraffine

lin-d c;is';s. Call Main T ' and order some elder for your cellar right away. .'21

Statistics show that mcr-' women than no n are leaving tho farrrs.

DR. F. R. CARSON Dentist New Location, Second Floor of 125 West Washington av., over the Gross Grille, will be ready December 5th. Modern quarters occupying entire second floor are being fitted up.

INDIANA THIIVTKU MAY I)UD. TliP.IUl IIAUTF. Ind., Nov. 1. Leslie P. Webb. 3 3 years old. Ies-t?

a n a hon

dlab,

n.anager of the grand died Wednesday of

opera acute

bowl xin:ni:n at xotiu: i ami: Yale h id a Bowl with a seating capacity of 70,000 people. Notre Dame's largest crowtl haj never exceeded 2 0.CC 0. Wc'vo got, without a doubt, the greatrst football team In America and we ought to house them In a real bowl. Help this Fndowmer.t Fund and you help build a bowl. 317tf

G V

Ch!l has opened an ofüclal pawnshop to advrtr.ee leans on reason abl terms to worklr.gmri.

MISS ISABEL NILES will open classes in Social Dancing

Adults Class Progress Club, 212 S. Lafayette Blvd. Instruction: S 9 followed by General Dancing: 9 11:30 Girls1 and Boys' Class Chamber of Commerce. W. Colfax A 5 P. M. Telephone: Lincoln 6702

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a -. I if, It Ct-Äfä' i-i fe--. 4 lV SkuJ

KV yrf rVf- .

gmng

Other Time

Or Any

JZlm - lGOOD CLOTH

liLLLiiii

a; S3)

Every time you need new clothes is the right time to buy Kuppenheimer Good Clothes. They are always right in style, well tailored in fabrics of merit, and today, as always, the nation's standard of value at prices one-third less than last year.

oAn investment kQ tn good appearance

r cf cor. .t w re r h " - r. -." Y' w " r "i In whir .1 : - r. k a r. .

rj'.rs a tar.t b-eiri: or riic-.l rr. !.

JACK COLLINS.