{ title: 'Watertown Daily Times. volume 2 (Watertown, N.Y.) 1894-current, July 15, 1921, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1921-07-15/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1921-07-15/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1921-07-15/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1921-07-15/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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\ q « # 7 € W w ¥ g w 1 hob 9 9 G 7 G 6 w # ( hor om @ a TV 9 If a 0 7\ ¢ AFM D _pALY AVERAGE _ CHRCULATION feOR JUNE 16,011 asi IDTION JAPANESE BAL NO SIGN OF BREAK AS IRISH PARLEY CONTINUES TODAY Persons. in Close Touch With Situation of Ojmnion That Preliminaries Have - Been Worked Out. ‘Lloyd George and De Valera to Continue ponversation Monday (By The Associated Press.) Lon 4m July 15 -The offictal communique on sho\tly before 2 this afternoon, said. A fit her conversation between Mr Lloyd George and Mr De Valera took place this morning in Downing street and will be resumed at a late\ mate, probably Monday ' today's conference, (By The Associated Press.) n, July 185.- «Eamonn De Valera, leader of the Irish republics, and Prime Minister Lloyd George, had another confereme in the cabinet room at Downing street this fore- noon, conlanuing their discussion of the basis for the proposed confer rue for a settlement of the Irish problem. The «conference which lasted about an hour and a half was agail a Iwipman talk. In an adjoining room, however, Sir Hamat Greenwood, the chief secretary for Ireland; Lord Curzon, thee foreign secretary, Art O'Brien, president of the Gache league in London, and Robert G. Barton of the Irish delegation were on hand should their presence be desired. On laeving Downing street, Mr. DeValera said there would mot be any further mecting today and that he \did not think\ t hive would be a meeting Saturday. i izints (r commences that ro TUBKS FALL BAEK, OREEKS PRESS ON ing 'n 'he m ture of a deadlock or a break downs of the conferences threatered it: any time. Meanwhilo Sir James (reaig, the Ulster premier, armred in |mndéon today from Bel- fast, on bls arrival that be would «» the premier this aft ernoon Asdeed (or an expression of eqine m ont.he Erish situation, Sit James m pla TOWN OF AFIUN.KARAHISSAR 18 \The ie samaid now the better \ « CAETQ RED He aide! however. that he was bopeful Crowrd Prays in Whitehall. A 'are cooud cheered MroDo Va: leta as Ne matered| Downing | street. atert ule a Damilyp Cim Circulation Greater Than That of Any Other Northern\New York Newspapers. ARNG MEET GREAT TOK AT CAPTAL What Con ing Conference Will 'Doant How Far It Will Co being Discussed RECOISERATION Of NAY RESULT WHOLE VERSAILLES PACT MAY BE AINED AT PROPOSED MNEETENG HERE | HINORENS - MAY ATTEND Plans NadsFor Housing Delegations As Lings As Those of Paris Peace Confire nce. By MARK SULLIVAN. {(SPECIAL TO THE TIMES.) Washingiom, Fuly 15 -Practically all the sparulative - discussion in Washinrtor today is In the field of Just w hit the coming conference will do, how far Bt will go, what subjects [it will ile wap The lrg bulk of this discussion takes it for granted that the Wash- ington conference will be, so to speak, in i{journed - session of the Paris comference , that It will, before It runs its course, take up most of the questiots that the original peace con- ‘ferflxco took up, barring the condi- INona In goseed uuporme (Germany, and wil amend t hoe results of the earlier im the light of what has bappenid aimee, ard in the changed spirit that tine world now has. Phyrsicml Aspects, Some of those who ire responsible for lookfrag Worward to the physical aspects ud ihe conference believe it is prudent feor them td prepare for as large mnumbser of people as at- tended the Parts conference, and one foreign govienment has considered the qusgfon of lblring an entite hotel to hous thir representatives, secre- tarios, ic pets and other sttaches. Nothirg can be said. or is even known, yet. as to just what the \agendt\ of the conference will be cy 'e ovation ss he and his \It is ef toed thal i raomrpan o+«ll-ft al. the clasa of the Gretian Forces Making Progress ‘tlaendlzkmdp Mfg; lnngtllxe gangs: 12! tai work L.. a | (learge As tha con Each End of Battle Lins, Athens vitation emlaln subjects will bo de fers -_ jn. sled prayors for Its Reports, Anitely rance} ns (he ones to be tak- ken-w w» said by the crowd in en up ton al) ¢ he men and women But it ds alan assumed. here in knee c; an reeoting the rosary (By The Associated Press.) Wasbingteon at loagt, that the confer- % ~ \ mic.- t'a‘l'nnu no immediate re | - Constantinople, | July 15 -Greek ences will g through the same evolu- GALE“ C4, Twfl‘ linLkmbpt‘wazm‘l‘ofizznd, troopa have oceupted the town of} tion tr?“ hppers at most meetings. An i at cabitet mmoer@ings for example Mae * <a~>~ -t interpreted to mean] AAUD-Karahissar, mn important ata lEvoryhndy“ ho has ever thripn‘znd £700 k be a break down of the tion on the southern branch of that,“ meeiin gi «af this kind knows how, hm“ +m a deadlock In the pr, Bagdad rallway, it is announced ; by neciss iy, the discuasiong go Into po \t-ngttlmsh with the sig,. | hors The town was given up by Mimi?\ 7 persons I * bou a - , Many thonghiful persons here be Ites oied4 believe the prelimin | \UFKs without Sghting, It is said. lHevo H wil \be a desirable result If aree a l le-en worked out and [hull The Greeks in their ensive the coniug Washington conference L1: Tex «bp a “f” be consultations against the Turkish Nationalists in| takes the form of a review of some M: ib\ i“ \gn‘rr‘wpznglfir “12:2: Asta Minor bave reached Balmnh-‘Dflgs ol the Pg?” Em?“ 120m\??? ~~, . . an an amendment a s resu - P “N v+ this afternoon {ET-“(L 15 miles east of AOumnKArAMI® | myon jase: who believe most heart. |_ Woo c Of with De Va o {fly In the league of Nations and are \9s mi for the time being West of Kutaia, where the Turka!mnst filthlil in their loyalty to ex- 21\; cove thie afternoon received 8\ expected to make a stand against Presidat Wilson. say frankly that N: Jan sor aig the (ister premter, the Greaks with large reinforcements ,, proeswsm in«! some of the results Z a~ ool from this morn. of Tartar and Kurd troops pout-1113 iD Loaf the Peris peace ecanference were lag > hence went to anrunglfmm Angora, the Greeks also ”a‘lmmlrnd by the paychology and at- fir\ ¢ og m. gommg directly to | COming into contact with the eNOMY.| masnhiee of thit place at that time. f” a C+'t eom to confor with the GREEKS ENCOUNTER Barich S.ays Results Affected. prite s aeer LITTLE Er Presient Wilson has no more TWO kc iE:0, 40 HURT devated friend and no more uncoto« (sg iTHURSDAY's riots Athens. July 15. -(Greek offcial | promfsine paartisan than Bernard M. R agency) -Greek forces engaged in Be f +0 d aly 150 When the poe. the offensive againgt the Turkish Na- parte - mst nights rioting wgmluonullsts are making progress oat made ; tthis morning it develop.! sach end of the battle Ifne and are ed ha' o\ were killed dun | Ot encountering sharp resistance, and that between an offcial statement issued here Mantt => ors were v ounded Thal COYOMNDg the operstions at the front Eh oa number- of- public O1 July 183. The statement confirths . Use g Constantinople dispatches relative to the occupation of Aflun-Karahissar. BONUS BILL UP BEFORE SENATE Walsh Charges \Big Money Holding Glasses®\ Behind 'Fight Against Measure. NEW YONZ GETS RAN ON $T. SWINTHIN'S OAY ont \BSIMmvATORY - REPORTS, OwE vim. THAT HE HAS é‘JEVE RY ET BEEN CORRECT Néwp:\ A_ July 15 -Superstitious tha knit-we: made sure today that summ-‘i-L 'v neomts to take on their Bu,, , _ \Cations for It was St. legends .y)\ and according to the Cs ' mins m} rm?“ mjour means 40 ge,, j _ , \ &nes that St. Swithin or in,, °- 2° remains never bo dis Washington, July 15.-The senate wy, , ,; _) , (Del when an attempt , entered today on four hours' final de Penis . . “midi? b; rain fell\ In fof éba'te before voting at 3 p. m. on re- Aeege .. SAYS committal of the soldier bonus bill as requestsd by President Harding, with Senator Walsh, Democrat, Mass., asserting that the recommittal would be \a hurnillating spectacle.\ Senator Waish declared the Repub licans had attempted to kill and to delay the woman suffrhge, income tax and prohibition constitutional amendments but had failed, and pro- jdicted that the bonus legislation finally would be enacted. \Big money boiding classes,\ he said, were behind the fight against the biL1. I1 to one + 20 ords, spo °P abservatory's rec as a prophet has Rever jae heen corftect. prop GENERAL MANORE IS SERIOUSLY IML WETW'W \ July 15. -Major Gen- of ”mm“ * WY McAndrew, president mer] fenueal stiff college and for- y chisel ant staff for General Por- ing in 0p ' t ance COMditinn . was in a serious triay at the W Senator Walsh also flayed admin- 2:73: hoe niga here, “3933633582 [stration of the war risk apd soldier ju\ Imsakdown. His | condition | rOMef work which bo said \amounted “my th mental and physical ex. |to almost crimins1 megligence\ be- chief of inl-dent to his service as | Cause of \unnecessary red tape, irri- wa, \ S9 in France during the [tating delays and unsympathetic of- * ficiatdom.' | Raruch, a nd he. in his book, which is 'in man ore pects the most careful cand thorghtful that has been written ! about the pesce conference, empha- | stzed d1 his preface the fact that its resulta wirs affected disadvantage | oualy by the time and thé place He «fd (\The problems presented at Park wire dmalt with as effective ly as preshble at the time - The trea- ty was made in the still smouldering furnart o{ lbuman passion It could not hare beeen - otherwise. Try as mer milg® and | submit that they did try. the spirt of vengeance or of selfish ad viratage could not be entire ly eradcaid from the minds of the framen ofthe treaty.\ It would &e an utter mistake for the Demcecra-ts amd {rionds of ex-Pres- ident Wilema to take the ground that a review of the peace treaty would be a rdlection on him. The more cor- rect view Is precisely the contrary. Such ar oumome would be a vindira- tlon of the moun dness and vitality of his fdas, amd proof that the world, after threcy*oara of milling around, is compelled in return to his doorstep. Thefts £1 good 'ground for expecting ithat the comlms conference may amount asmegazds many subjects, to a final performances of the drama of which the Paria conference was the opening. Mut Discuss Causes. It is the view of important Amer- fean ofichis that disarmament can- not be eéfesctively dfsceussed as a thing alone It entaila dis- cussion oft he causes of armament. The cirse of armament are appre- hensions abeout mational security, and open between peoples. In the view of some - Americans who will i + ence, thes Isswes and these appre- hensiors meist be discussed and set- enduring igreement to limit - arma- ment «an be artived at, (Comtin-ued on fige Eleven.) have fuwermce fit the coming confer | tled bifom any effective, willing and] N. Y., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 15, 1921. LK AT MEETING TO DISCUSS FAR I LLOYD GEORGE AND DEVALERA HOLD SECOND were tfuade. 4 The Dewitt Clin‘ton Puffs and Wheezes As It Takes \Spin\ on 90th Birthday H rmon, N. Y., July 1 -The DeWitt! Clinton tive operated in New York state, was restinx todiy after celebratirg its 90m birthday yesterday by drawing a 'ramm of quaint cars of the type im vogue in 1831. The test was & vn |reparatory to a mun To New Yeork city Sunday. . Thee engine chortled and puffed under the pres sure of 75 pounds of sta m as it exceeded the old time speci limit if 8% miles an hout . Althoigh it shook and groaned after years of inn«tivity, officials of the Ne w York Central sald it stood the tert we}! the first locomo several short runs BROKER SLAIN # NO DEFERMENT ON BRITAIN'S DEBT Tremsury to Collect Interest, Melion Says. f Wishington, July 16 -The treammry policy is to proceed to rifsunding of loans to the mi- lies imnd the collection of Inter. est thegreon at the earliest _posel~ blo damte, Secretary Mellon de- today, resuming , Gisous- sion of the administration re- fundimg bill before the senate fimang-e committes. Reports In Londen and New York that an, agrumnment had been reached to defo interest payment on the Britsth debt 15 years, ho mdded, wer: *'wholly unfounded and mb. solute-ly Inconceivable.'\ M1 Metion declared, however, thatliihere might be cases where It would be to the Interest of the U nited States to defor An- tereit payments. He said there was \cno occasion in the light of : the present situation to grant a | deferment of British Interest f paynents.\ a, I6 STORMSHENT R - HEAVY DAMAGE TO CROPS BY TERRIFIC RAIN The Fault Chor surer Many leas HIt by Lightning and Destrosyed by Fire In Several Lake Townm-Much Steck Reported Lost Niagira Polls, N Y, July 25 - Con siderable damage to crops resulted from at«errific rain, wind and slectr+ cal stormn that swept towns situated near lakzo Ontario in Niagara county last nigint. At Youngstown, a torren- tial ran and wind storm laid low crops in the field and did some dam- age to (zuit trees. The places visit- ed by toe storm were North Hart- land, lansomwville, Appleton, New Fane im-d County Line The driving rain drmald to have caused extensive damag to fruit on the trees. Reports received from the lake towns (Pis morning state that sev- ' eral birmms were hit by lightning and I destroye=d by fire forts to save the stock in the barna were uimsuccersful. A barn was burn- en at North Hartland, another at Ap pleton aind a third at County Line. TULSA RACE RIOT-LO88 ~ PLACED A T $1,500,000 Report is Made by State Firs Mar- shai. resultig from the Tulsa race rint ; May $1 sand June 1 was placed at $1. 500,000 sand the loss of life from fire at onem a report made today by the state marshal. NAZA COT _ In maiy cases ef- Ok itheoma City, July 15 -Fire Ins=' BY EMPLOYE _ AT WIEES COUNTRY HOME OOUBLE TRASEDY ON DUCK ISLM CARETAKER, WHO FIRED SHOT, WIFE SET: SHOOT N Kitied When He With Wife in . Reconciliation tlon. Seeks Interview Endeavor to Effect Following Separs Northport, N Y. July 15 -Wort tame today from Duck Island in Loug Island Sound of a mysterfous double tragedy amt the country home of Mrs Harry ¢. Hemming, wite of i New York stock broker. Mr Kom- ming was shot and killed there last night by Frank Eberhart, cerotmker of the estate amd a deputy sherifl. who then shot i Married Two Months, Enavloyaa of the ostatg, said thik Mr. view with-bts weif deavort effect a reconcdliation. They were about two months ago, 1t is reported, but separated soon miter marriage Mrs Homming saw her husiban® killed She told®@ the authorities that she had denjed him admission to the» house and thal she had called Eber bart to help laer when Hemming started to force his way in He met her in New York yester day, she said, bwt she refed to dis- cuss a At his Ingist- ence she took m ride In his autome- bile. When she found he was driv- ing toward Northport she telephoned Eberhart to bo ready to help her, Caretak ar m Suicide,. After Eberhart abot Hemming, she raid, the carelaker told 14 year olf 'Helen Henderon. daughter of Mrs Hemming by a former marriage, that 'he was going te shoot himself hurriedly said mood bye and ran to ward his reom Helen shouted & warning and the butler pursued Eber- hart. The caretaker slammed thes | door of his roomn in the butlet's face and the sutcido foltowed imrnediate- Eberhart had recently been nuaide a speclal deputy sheriff in order bet- ter to protect the estate Ho lived on the fsland with his wife Mrs. Hemming had been martieE \ three times and Hemming was the . husband of her diereased stater go sits HOTELS To RETIAR T0 THE AMERICAN PLA€ Chicago, July 15 --A return to the | American plan by most hotels was ' predicted tod by members of the ' American Hotel Association In con- vention here That plan provides the guests with a better balanced meny. they said, enabled him to know ira ad ; vance the amount of his bill and ic! have his meals in the hotel where I he lodged, Troops Called Out When - (By- Thie Associated Press.). Kobi, Japan, July 14 -Troops were (a led out today after thou- ; sands oC striking workers in the dock | yards heere had charged a police cor- i don inman attempt to take possession of tho «dock yards and «arry out a | project for their control by the work: ers. A number of the strikers were wounded and the ringleaders of the | movement were arrested. All the idock yards have been cloged for ten days aqmad dGemonstrationm@ have been prohibited. The strike leaders yesterday « threatimed to employ the methods of 'the IaBian workers who t over and cpeerated metal and other? plants | in Italy:, unless the dock yird em- ; ployen made concessions. j‘he de- mands of the strikers including an increase in wages, pensions, recognt- tion of the dock yard workers union and a promise not to dismiss the WORKERS SEEK CONTROL Of DOCK YARDS AT KOBE, JAPAN Thousands of Strikers At- tempt to Take Possession of Yards. leaders of.the s&rike movement. The strikers numbering 30,000 cartied@ ou@ demonstrations yesterday in ara or - derly manner with only isolated col - lislons with the police. The striker; in the Kawasak{ dock yard, the largest in Japan, Isaved a manifesto today in which they de clar ed they wante® joint control of the shipyards. The manifesto proposed control of the «lock yards by am in- dustrial commission, the houts of la - bor to be six daily. In case the workers displayed inefficiency the manifesto said, they could be ti rmed over to a disciplinary commiltee. Asks Gendarmes For Guard Duty: Tokio, July 13.-Admiral Kat», minister of marine, today reque:ted that a detachment of gendarmes be I sent to Kobe to help guard mavy de partment property there because of the situation (mused by the atriike of dock yard workers. i } | emming was stoking an unitary-l ; He l THREE OEBNTS A COPY XN T KE CITY OP WATERTOWN. ELSEWHEEIE FOUR CENTS. k 'U. S. c0 iHeld to Be Within Washington, J uly 1500 Further In d today that the ‘xnwrnmnm ts far from being (+n: that Japan wil remain aloof ‘rrnm the propose| discusslon of Par ‘Easlvrn question s tmn connection w ith [the disarmamen® conference projeos- ved by President Harding No purpose to lay down any hard and fast rules for the discussion of srbjetcts marke the American Invi- tations and Japan was held to be quite within her right In wishing to feation was giv en FIDENT JAPAN - WILL JOIN DISCUSSION Her Right in Desiring to Know Something of Nature of Program. TOKIO HOLDS ALOOF FROM NEW ALLIANCE OF POWERS know something of the natiwe of the program If consideration of any subject mot resting obviously within the scope of the conference should be deesired it could well be gotten at in framing the program in the Americim view. It is recognized here that Japan or any other nation has & righat to say what its representatives shall dis- cuss. What was characterlzed as a \reasonable hope\ is eiftertamined that every nation invited will ap proach the conference with equal frankness in an effort to arwlvo at a common understanding of principles. | WANT T0 TELL, MRS. KABER 5085 PLEADS WITH BAILIFF A% 8 HE 1§ CARRIED INTO COURT SATS LAWYER WON'T LEF HER Accused Womare, With Hor Ha ir Dis- hevweled and Eare-Headed, C! utchea Attendants Am Trial is Resummi«i, Cleveland, 0, Jely 15.-Mrs, Eva Catherine Kaber was carrled int the court room by two bailiffs this maorn- Ing when her triad on a charge of nsurdering ber husband, Dami@@ F. “Cuber, was rosumed When somted she clutched the arm of the atiend- Ing ballif seated sat ber sice and arnid sobs pleaded that he not leave her i- \Don't leave rns. don't 'eave mic; (you won't leave me.\ she said. I William J Corrlann, Mra. KCabseris 'attorney, tried €o quict her. I 'I want to tell them Ol rant fo tell | them ~ everything, but Mr Cortlzgan | w on't let me,\ she sobbed to the ball NEH Mrs Kaber's Fat her bead and her ig . Says Accused Woman Sars, Dr P. A. who was connty coroner at the time of the murder.z had falter from hair was disney 'testified that Mz Kaber's death was caused by the stib wounds wimrich ihe received on the night of July 18.1 1919 He also deciared that be thought Mrs Kaber was \perfectly sane\ when she testified at the In- quest conducted before him. The state concluded its rebiital testimony with Doctors H H Duye dale and John S Tierney, alfeni sts, both of whom said Mrs Kaber was rane but incorffgible, thal iho yas and is capable of distinguishing be tween right and wrong and that she war a 'free agemt\ at the time shes 18 alleged to have planned the nuumder of her husband The defensa lrad one more witiess to offer when moon recess was Gik- en Arguments wiH begin imnmsdi- ARely thereafter and the case nny be given to the jury iate this evening. Ma INCREASE Fonte CONTINUED -OI§ ORDERS CAUSE CONSIDERATION OF RE. LNEORCEMENT,. (By The Assiclated Press.) Belfast, July 15 -The military re- sumed control of the North Qesen street area in Hlfast this m-orming land armored cars patrolled the streets At the city hall a conference was !held, 'attended by officers of the po- lfce and the military and by Leading townspeople to discuss the situation here, in vlew of the disorders that had occurred diring the week. Acute trouble developed early last eveming lin the York street and North Queen 'atreet Airtrict reverii civiians helgg wounded in figh ting In which the po- fre and the military were forcmd to Intervene Thee rioting rtopped [abruptly at the curfew hour bat it 'was announced that refnforcermmnorat of the military in Belfast from ad#oin- ing areas today was contemplated. |_ NEW RISING IN MEKIC® | Federal Troops Sent to Tamaul lpas t and Sam Luis Potosi. ) Mexico City. July 15.-Fedlcral troops have brenr dispatched to the states of Tamawullpss and San Luis Potosi to put down rebellious move- 'ments headed by Daniel Martinez Herrerra, General Alejandro Chao 'land Licuteriant Coionet Hormtl Mu- moz Dispatches reporting the uprig- lings were corfrmmed last night by I tries before next sprifg. INTEREST KEEN IN NEW PARLEY LONDON PAPERS WARM TO- WARD HARDING MOVE ALL - QUARTERS _ IPPROVE London Times Not Alarmed by Jap- an's Omission of Merition sof Pasific Problems in Reply to PrremidGent's Proposal. * London, July 15. -Contimued dis cussion of President Hariling's pro- posed _ disarmament contironce by newspapers here testifies io sustsin- ed ihterest In the subject. ~The qres tion of a preliminary conlerence to be held in London was glveen promni- nence by a number of mo-wspmpers hero today, which printei long dis- patches from Washington, most of which indicated such (s prelindnery meeting would not be fiwore«dl in America. The view that it was the Washington partey be held in November if the Pacific question was to be discussed in comjunmcifion with the THimitation of was expressed by the Daiily Mail. The newspaper declared thit nelther Australls nor New would bel. willlng to have Pacific matters diz- cussed at any meeting wiere they were not directly represented. The political engagoments of botin Premier Hughes of Australia and Misiey of New Zealand are such as ni# to allow them to leave their respective coun- The nows- paper added that in view osf the wa- tional status accorded British domin- fons at the Versailles conlerano, it was possible Mr. Hardiig would send formal invitations io Camda, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and India. The British League o! NixtloGns Urion which is working in support of the league, is anxious nol Go appear opposed to Mr. Harding's proposed onference. It has Issued, (through Lord Robert Cecil, a statemmont that the union feels a groat si®isfmction over Mr. Harding's action, Any tengency to place a sinister construction on the Japatesse omis- sion of mention of ard Far Eastern problems in that nation's re- ply to President Hardings~ proppsal was deprecated by the Loal:or WTimeg todays Theo newspaper cltsnd the tra- ditional sagacity and moderstion of the Japanese. The view that the proposed parley should be held in Washington was endorsed by the newspaper_ The newspaper declared: . \It was Mr. Harding. who» took the formal initiative and to hin the cred- it of taking it belongs.\ TRANG-ATLANTIG LINE ' TION OF $33 IN RATE TO HAMBURG. New York, July 15. -Comigetition of steamship lines operafing from New York to Germany resillted today In a reduction of passenger rates by one line, The first cabin rit-o to Ham- burg was cut $33 to $215 an«d om Sept. 1 it will be reduced to $196. 9 KILLED CLIMBING ALPS tims of Series of Mhithige. Borne, Switzerland, Jul MEETING FORCED To CUT Rare3|# comPETITION FORCES REDUC Professor Schasftisin Among Vice 15 -Nine\ mountain climbers, including Profes- soy Schaeftiein, an Austrian, arse re- ported to have been killed fn a series THE WEATHER Tomghth-‘alr, Coolgr. Saturday: Fair. a Vol.'61, No. 68 9 ASKS MORE FACTS | | ON TAE PROGRAM in % How Far Conference Would Affect Jspan's Position Ore of Queries T » t + p NEW BLe SEEN BY SOME OBSERVER ? RACIAL DISCRIMINATION AGAINST JAPANESE BROUGHT; TO FORE BW PRESS < Remember How America \Dupgd the World\\ on the League of N55 tions. - tfi lir conference on EBimftation of armame ments, which has been forward K Washington, while accepting th gestion for an airmarnent confare) # says the Fiji fhitmpo {camping ol reservations concerring gebsral-¥ar # Eastern conferences until more hak bean loarned as to the scope :and B& , ture of the qustionms to be cofs A cred. f wna Cayman Woddflm, at 1159 -is. .of JP dent cal for & ern conferonmco kind how suck a; dog ference would aRiCt Japan's future' .4 position in world _ affaire .siré the-.;® queries. domilating_ public discus sions. Tha trm4 of this diactmiglest A creates the inperommion thas £3 &. [Japan antiiipated the call for :a: & ference with (reat Erftailn and y United Simtess and Is particulitily 46 sfrous of reaching a workable €; [ standing with: Americs. ashe s | prised at the incEuilon of oth ors in the incellation, and trepidation -on ar ~Znte amination of\ a reignitud Eastern qu Generally } voiced that Fapan may he. » play a lone fand and 'have -anoth diplomatic batils or. hex ham Far Raster #/gh&a, . 0. : Rasin# Diagrbmination, -- In an article whch seers, 10. YW, fect the representative 'ylew; | Nich Nick BhinBun déchirie® long as the ppwars practice . rack discrimination amainat® Jipatene i the United Statess, Ganads, Aint 3? New Zealand and elsawhere, whi demanding the enforcement of «qual! Z privileger and equal opportunition the Far Bast, Japan should consider before j0 ference. yc ano at = mu, runwewg,t saga tkmnafi p a powers inlexd to «bol isting Umtilatiin of tho Jape 31111151: 821 votldkgilgavon‘e :C. ciple and recigmlie the-c@ the Japanse 'will . other - ttéen the invitation should be ed, . ' Japan mual regard as mense rays the new \k Y America's grad ual concentration warshEps 'in Pacific, white flk6 pncreasing of ib€. American fortifications in the Pacific including thoi. af Guan, tear: ths coast of Jipar, argues the new! per, shows that be reached Lot th fication workes. and at the t®vaL 3 Manila, oe Tagtice of Great Britain. -, \The invitatior® WAll have a bearif on the future history of Japan,\ cok: tinues the artithke, sre: th idea in part Great BH ain's tactfil method of extractin hersolf from her Far Eastern en Ne glements and alo of preventing .. a io 33 (Continued on Page Thirteen.} 1:3, U. 8. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE |, WEXTHER ~ -> Friday, July The Times' thermometer fegiste! a minimum of 55 Gegrees mbova xul last night, at § yesterday afternoon:it was 86 degrees above, at 5 this moras ing it was 65 degrees above, and this afternoon it was 78 degress The barometer registered a pressura&.0€ 29.50 at 1 yoiterday afterficon, at 8 this mortjing, and 20.58 at L1???“ afternoon. _. +a Sun rises: 636. Sun sets: 8:35. Moon rksess: 2:16 Forecast for watertownwa‘nd ity: Fair tonight ana Smtnflditggi’j e < ly lower timaprature tofigh Washington, .Fuly 15.-Forséast For Westem New York:. night and Sitwerday; +m iy temperature tonight; molar or]; nea. _ aj,. @ . For Eatbem New storms this afternc tion; fair lomight ara\ Secretary of War Estrada, ag. meactidents in the Alps,. | by coolér tonights timing to nortyn‘efit
