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Vol. 28, No. 1)62 GENEVA; N. Y., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16,1922 Price 1 hree Centi «• * U. S, NOT .CONSIDERING * ANY ADJUSTMENT PLAN + •OF EUROPEAN PROBLEM + - - • • - * Washington, Pec, 16—In the * .. \tLfefio _fl* widespread Indications, * • both here and abroad, that the * ! President of Po!and Meets Deatii at Assassin's Hands • both her e and abroad , that the <r V-•...*„\ '•\'\ \ \\»•—iTTi • i * r « 11. «-. . \.^». • American government is taking* iNarutowicz, rirst President or Republic, Elected Only • a renewed Interest In smoothing T Week Ago-Shot to Death at Opening of Art Exhibition—News Causes Tremendous Stir Throughout Warsaw Developments Upon Q^stion^Q^jj SWING • out the! European situation spec- • *• lfic and emphatic denial was + • made that the 'administration has + _\I>.arrI»ed--at any program or is con- * . • sidering any definite plan for the + U* adjustment Of the international * • situation. • * • \Reports that President Harding * • and hi s cabinet had agreed upon • • qg endorsed a plan dealing with • Are Taking P ace Rapidly Warsaw, Dec . 16—President Gabriel various political factions. Narutowicz, of the Republic of Poland, Tho election of Narutowicz, who for* was assassinated tednv. He was el - \l 01 \ 1 *' served'as foreign minister, camo :e \European situation we're de-+ ected on e week a<?o today beinir th e • •' ft f,olUIoal storm thai had K n « **tKn>4 **+ 4-VIA CJtata Tirana »*tm£»i\*T *K> ^ J ** »-»•*« ACROSS SKIES Negotiations May Be Transferred from Three Great Heavenly Bod Zurich to Wadmigton, It Was Revealed - Today in Official Announcement from British Foreign Office , Wa-titnptoji,, Pee. 16\—^fte tsrerman mdeffiftity^ i^Fobiem aaay-be- comnlftclv reopened if the United Sfates decides to take a band wrien the negotiations are resumed ia-3?ari» next month. Developments upon reparations and the co-related problem of^jwar debts are taking place rapidly. (\hief of them ate: \'\_\*\\ 1 — The United States may present a reparations plan, in the mean time consenting to a loan of $1,500,000,000 to Germany by a group of bankers headed by J. Pierpont Morgan. 2 _ Great Britain welcomes American intervention and asks for a settlement of the reparations tangle even before the Paris conference fa scheduled to open, if possible. 3 — Italy may remain out of the Paris conference unless the general lines of the Italian problem are followed in workingmife^solution. - 4 — France is solidly supporting Premier Pqjjreare in his drastic demands upon Germany for guarantees, bufc-tfeSre are indications that «oncesMi>ns may be forced by an American-British loan. 5 — 1 i i'rmany takes fresh Tiope from the possibility of a foreign loan' and American participation. . The German cabinet will Consider revision of the proposal presented it London just as soon as the American viewp6int is officially made taowu. Londun nc. 16—German reparation I Degotiati\;>H may b e transferred from '• Zurich to Washington i t was revealed . today In a n offical announcement from the foreiKii office. , Chancellor of the Exchequer Stanley tin. who will head the British -fujuiing mission to America late month, will be empowered t o dis- Idemnltles along with debt-fund- tag ir President Harding, desiresf it Foreign office offlcials said>that wKIIft- Vhey welcome American Interest in the reparations IBSUO they were incltoedVto r«gard Washington dispatches regard- ing a great loan to Germany as \bite flying.\ They pointed out that the in- ternational committee of bankers was i unable t•. agree upon a loan ' to Ger- many last June and that the situation now is lex.-j fayorable than it was then. Treasury - office officials Said thai Chanci l: r of th e lExchequer aldwin would h •, wide powers when he goes to Washi ...ton. % and his colleagues Will ]pa\f- just four days before Am- basfad. i Harvey departs to report'to the state department, Offi •;.,, ,,ries beiieve that a note will no.,- i.,. received from Washing- ton tn.ir.'.if upon th e reparations issue, partfcul.irK the possibility 0 f an _ n t er - national loan for Germany. The forHfm bffrce%fatea>thfft ho for- •. • tmraiinnuncemghrcSulofb^ mau r e'W-' 1 «m the subject before- the\ arrival o f inch a note explaining;. the- American Wewpoint. NEW RECORD FOR SPEED IS SET IN SI Washington, Dec. le-Mriie Supreme Court^ under--the' leadership -of =©Bef^' \BSadp ies Within Observatory^ Sight of Earth Cambridge, Mass. Deo . 16—The spectacle o f three comets swinging through th e skiejj i s afforded astrono- mers for the-first-time ia years. .To. tne comets, Skjellerup r s anu aaade^\ th-.it have ..been under observation for weeks, another was added. The tailed- Star known as Jerrine's malting an; other visitation to ou r stellar s>stem after a n abscence of two generations, has been sighted again. Announcement o f th e re-discov- ery of Perrine's comet was made by the* Harvard College observatory, Clearing house in this country for as- tronomical reports, in a cablegram from th e central bureau of astronomi- cal telegrams a t Copenhagen. Naka- mura, a' Japanese scientist, reported having spotted the wanderer on No- vember 29. The position which he gave i s southwest of the star Procyon. and about midway between the con- stellations Jttonoeheros and Hydra In magnitude, th e comet is compara- tively faint, but i n point of speed th e daily motion was said Ttr j Its flight i s in a southeasterly direc-4. The Harvard observatory announces also an observation from Professor A . O. Leuschner, director of the students' observatory, University of California, that may change the nacne. of Skjell- erup's comet by- identifying it as Brooks' comet. The latter, after a brief career i n our skies i n 1892, swept along ou t of sight. If the comet attri- buted redently-to Skjellerup, who re- ported it, proves to be that«of Brooks, the latter will have been added to tbja .group that haxe_ closed, their orbits by reappearance. Computations by WbdcT Mite. Jgouth African astronomers. pla«a the prcbcile #Hfi8J\*MC Perihelion paef sage foijj? this comet as \\ ~\'~ Day. + scribed at the State Department * f ,^ f „ ,j„„ t . . • as rldiculduB and without founda-^*™^^*^S»^» 1 Republic • tion \ - - ' + President Narutowicz was shot t o f, ' j death at th e opening of an ar t exhl- • + + + + + + + + +*+* l >*i hitlon - Three shots were.fired, all en- teHng the President's body. Death was ! •- ——————____—' almest instantaneous. I The assassin was arrested. He satci /his name was Niedwacinski and thai he was an artist. He sad that h 0 had ^Ih&aa-itutpimJ-tj.i kl?1 the jr o fHr1\nt ^e- cnu.'o he \believed It best.\ News of the assassination caused i tremendous stir throughout the ci t and clashes wert frequent between HOOVER TAKES I FARMER'S VIEW 46 STATES NOW COOPERATE ON CHILD'S HEALTtt Ten Years Ago-Only Onfc State Had Special Agency 42 States Have Accepted Terms of Legislation Entit- ling Them to Funds of -1 Department a political storm been\ gathering in Poland. President -Namtowicz wa« accused b y his foes of having, been.elected by \nun Polish\ votfs. They openly demanded that ho resign. The Polish Nationalists undertook the formation of a \Kaseisti\ upon the w., 0 v,i„t.i„,< TI„ . , « T -> . men of the Italian or B anlzatlon and ^ aM \Ki.on . He,-. 16. Progress i n threatened to make war against the Public provision for the care of ehlld- Socia'ists an d ObmmunHts. |\' n situ-e estubltsnmFnx-in T9T2 'OTTRtSP —Ecimlrlent N-'ar'^uwlcz was elootod by j children's bureuu of the department the National Assembly fo siiccee,] tion- or mnop oral Pilsiulskl, wh o ha d been sonlng as chief of state. He was sworn in and took office Immediately. Declares He Has Justice Taft, has established a new record fo r expedition in rendering opinions and otherwise disposing of cases. When it took a recess -last Monday, i t ha d at th e present term disposed of 243. cases compared with. 192 cases disposed of during the cor- responding period last year. Of the cases disposed of during the present term 121 were b y written-opln- ion, and 122 by order - of the court through denials anjl other final dispo- sition of motions an d applications, I^ast Ask Relief from Finan- cial Handicaps » Washington, Dec . 16—The national\ convention of Farmers' Co-operative associations was told by Secretary Hoover yesterday that the farmer -had a right to demand relief frorp. the fi- nancial troubles by whlch^he is handi- capped. The secretary predicted that action soon would be taken to provide this relief in a substantial and satls- ..Vtofy manner. Senator Capper praised the work done by. the co-operative associations, the farm bloc leader declaring that no agency had done more to pull the tarmer. ou t of th» \hole i n which he found himself a year ago. Mr. Hoover asserted, that the farmer had a special right t o consideration he- cause the index prices of all manufac- turing and industrial groups show that none, of them has suffered so heavily as the country's agricultural Interests. The farmers' buying power, he said, had declined fa r beyond £he point jus- tified b y the conditions in other Indus- tries. He added that agriculture had suffered more from the lack of trans- poration facilities than from increased ^-ates.-and said i t was 4teoessary that the country should have more extens- ive railroad assistance, but that th e railroads also should be allowed a suf- ficient reforn on investments. Senator eapper,\during his \sWi* 3d throufel astrori' appear! New Year's l obinetr'ttow t of~the travelers ie starry skies that is.under 'cal eyes, is making its first ce s o fa r as known. AROUND THE STATE \Flapper\ Convicts. Escape Ossining Dec . 16.—Fatrlcff DeaTey, doing a 20-year stretch in Stag Bing ye^'at'thtelhne'the court\ ha!d'dispos- P^yed a flapper in the'convicts show. _j ~ina „„ „ i^ s_. - J TTT i \TTrmov .ftlri\ Then .h e lolned the au- ed of 76 cases by opinions' and 116 b y action upon motions and applications. California, Limited, in Wreck, Four Injured Honey •Girl\. Then .h e joined the au dfence and walked out the gate ^.o jf^ejam^wblfe thft guards tipped .their >* —.— .Lucky Hero Gets Wood Oneida Dee. 16.—Jacob Kyser of South Bay who saved the lives of two mm m wnnNGm FOREGO INTEREST ON WAR DEBTS But Principle Would Not Be Reduced or Cancelled for Those European Countries Which Could Not Pay Other- wise for Several Years To Come XfflT - Sn'Simnrtzed in the-an^' s nual report of Miss (Jrace Ab- bott, chief of the liun-.ui,' wnleh \ i.as been made public Th e bureau's cur- rent application, she said, will enab.e it to meet only a small percentage, of the. \ PP.ortuniye.s_ offered Jtor__jsubataiUaJL ^^orttfiUtrfhm to the welfare of oMlrtrsnV The report recited that In the ten >ears the number of states which have special agencies t o deal with child health ha d increased from one to\46 aivsl the number providing mothers' . ..H...J ii-iini tw o to 4u. \ More than half the states, i t said, have estab- lished commissions to make compre- hensive Inquiries to bring their child >.e....,e l(_.,H..iiioil and administration. Up to the standard and a. similar nnrri^ her have established bureaus or dlv-t- sions to d. al with dependent an d de- linquent children. Adequate birth\ registration has been the war debts of those countries Europe which are unablo t o pay in for .... __..- u ,-iw U <, no y iiiun i,j imiiui.K ii ••., _iev tent in tne population and 42 P . th f ^ d , H ,° f K / JW, P\ nn govern- states ar e coopen_tin B wilh the federal ^ ^^T n t^ 0 ^U h ^S^ government i» efforts to reduce toss BY DAVID LAWRENCE (Copyright 1922. Geneva Timo.s) •Washington, Dec 15—America may achieved by recognizing that fact In a extended during tho decade to include be willing to lorego the interest on, broad /.onerous wa y thun by holding It \\ over -•--•--•'• - -• men - .-. - - . . in the same connection Is that Amer- ,, f n,„ _,,_, ,. several years to come. The principle, le a cannot afford to ba placed before! *, \'\\\? mothers and babies, will not he cancelled QE reduced. | posterity in th e ligUt of a money lend- I ^\>' R »''nns are giving more consid- This contriouqon to the stauiiizuttun | p >' who exacted interest which in Itself J** 1 \'\™\ ttr-Fnrwil nn d pr-onomlir flgpeTJta\ of the worlds economic crisis i s un - would amount In time to the'total\sum \f r hild health, Miss Abbot added, der consideration,- but it w-.ii be, dyne, originally advanced,, i f th e United un d soiial workers have reorganised. only i f European governments pursue States sot back Its ' ten billion It the importance of a policy which trus • tjovernmeiit be- | would be getting morn than many _,ef„r 0 tho lleves will accomplish th e desired re - , economists have figured wa s possi- adjustment in Europe. Th e steps in ble . • the order in which they should be I . But before an y readjustment ca n ment. Citing physical diagnosis determining social treat- that the funds appropriated taken ar e these- I be madp . Europe must understand that i unapr the maternity an d infancy act First all the powers Bhould reach at the. United States doesn't mean to be \ u > •'« apportioned to the stat s for the once a definite agreement as to the drawn into any intrigues for th e ac- year which ended June 30 did not be- --'-• \\•»*\•\ ••' •••-••\ tho constant! Ammint of reuaratiuns Uermany snoul d 'l u ' B -t' nR of territory pav annually. America's economic TnrraHsrnf? of UFrmany. Th B irppareTtt experts believe *600,000,000 I s the readiness of I'Tance to recede from her limit o f Qerman-v's ability and that threat to invade the Huhr valley i s arnVro^matelTtwelve^billion is the unquestionably an indirect result of ffl™Urr»y - ««, and «v s maUns Jtaowa through 41plon«vtio |l - * • - be made t o pay. France channels abroad of the American at- j^refla^dii|_^Jf*«j..iiit^fle_te%^egar^^^ Th o big fact is that America H; Tarmer relief prqilosttls |P^'f, . ... it in congress, but he as- g e c\ vill _ D „,__. .^ serted that the real , plight of th e f| ^ th ^ worId wU1 be roa dy||o con- arefla & aifl_j»p)rHB^-in*o«R^i^ fSK^SHMW sbonid be willme-toa«r-eo*to..rejiounco, Uluue - ino U1 » wet i s tnat America the varlol^Tarmev belief psoilosBlsJlWJg Jc ^ an? sum above S I wanfea l ° help and if foregomg th o in - ~. ...JlnS «„ nmducii Uf& Ua no- 1 «er Claim lO ally BU1U *»l/VVJi >•>»»*•_- . ..-„_,, „„ ( i_„ „i|lo^l ,toh<- ,.(*!,„ - *„«. ». Second, once the reparation fum Is Astoria, Dec. 16—A. leader] moving Chicago. DeC. 16.—Pour persons . ^ x ._. , . _^„ M , Tan has waited fiere fo r several days were Injured and passengers made men ta ^ st ° r ™ ' w ^ Cn * w % t ^^ tte driv-r of which ha«-bee» lookdni?. spectacular escapes from a burning barges to destrucuon of f Sylvan t?I K Mrs - Oswe so..otSeventh.axenue „„_-„ here taS \ aftei . the callfornil Beaoh ha » been given th«-wood-from He has :: „ t been att© 4s .get ______g_y °° a ^ ° e ^ * °ggf t J? %.~? XZ^^Z. tbA wrecked barges. It was Kyser, an E^., 0 . _ th ' W«y \P? M % office ^ m! *!^/^i *SJ%£ aTelgM old navigator on Oneida\ iSeT^TST crasned into a rreignt ^^ ^ tempest after others failed, , reaching a barge fleariy filited with water and taking th e occupants off in safety. farmer -~ was being brought home to senators and representatives and that the time was not far distant when ac- tion would ihe taken commensurate with th e needs of the situation. • Eugene Meyer, director of the war finance corporation, also, tfild th e con- vention that relief, meastrre'b' were nec- essary ana joined in paying tribute to the part the co-operative associations have played in restoring financial sta- bility. - m \ ' ' Request for Probe of - Lodge's Re-election is i _. .i^&wOteffgBL Sejiate Washington, Dec. 16—The request of Conrad. Croolter, Boston attorney, for a senatorial probe; of the re-election of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge o f sider an International' loan »eh as was proposed b y the intoimational bunkers committee a year ag o which J. P. Morgan and other financiers at- tended. This loan would not neces- sarily require the guarantee o f gov- ernments but would need tho assent of the._a.nied powers to regard it • as a prior lien o n Germany's assets. Third, Such a loan wouM assist Ger many i n terest on the allied debt either for a period o f years or permanently In some oases will raise exchange and en~ able Europe t o supply itself with foodstuffs and ra w 'materials neces- sary for industrial recuperation, Buch an appeal may be laid before the funding commission created by coi». Kress an d definitely embodied In an agreement. Buch a step would in- stantly assist (in improving Kuropean credit and pave the way for an Inter- IS PAID OUT IN ONE DA the purchase of foodstuffs' national loan. Everybody here is not —;'™;'u Li t„ raise the value of. ypt a sr pp d upon the wisdom of the f^S^h mark ™a 4ua*KW Oe?- 8t eP a s Europe most de her part first th l G S ?n r.rlnv ?orTl[-d - but that l R the first tangible offer, SmenXs^afoTo^sl^a^^y %?$£%£ ,£?«£» ^ which in the investment markets o f the na s Deen maae ™U8 fat Wotld.The United States govern- ment would no t subscribe to th o loan fr.if.?*«American investor would have the same opportunity Co bu\y {heTTeir- aration bonds a t a good rate of m- ^jst any «= m me party nor Has lite _—— _._ in Baltimore been able to offer him tne !»anta be, »ny ap^.it.ince. train. the moral support o f America an d Massachusetts was formally laid be - j particularly through such contribution fore the Senate this afternoon by Vice as the United States may make to the President Coolidge with tho announce- easing o f Europe's burdens through »»»,,* that u ii^i.1 t^ \) __a. iMsC'ii^ pfyatj^nem^ni or cancellation of In-. RECC Sfi^»rvK fs. flTRF FflVS WAR however, would b e enhanced through VUIVii 1 VIl If /ill 1SSAGE TO BE BROADCASTED BY RADIO Op How t o Lose an Overcoat Troy, Deb . 16.—\V.ou have my coat en,\ a stranger remarked as he ap- proached Edward Sicker o f Schenec- f jtady-Troy road. \What's that? My nee. 16—To Gfovarnor-eleci ilies of •assemblymen, the north gal- dear mail] y0Il are mistaken/' Mr Smith wU l jfO the honor of lery fo r the families of senators. 'sicker replied \Well take i t off and first chief, executive of the Tho feanguM- platform will seat 92 •£*£ r » ^J^ {%^ x t0 l00k ever to have his inau- persons, including the incoming and •ite ^ta.S^ff^LSK&I^^ ^Vr^T 1 ^f^^ -PP^^argrwhfSler^ more for Urent bo nts were cc-m^eted^day r respective milFafy staftsrjudger&T ihe Sicker-comphed i*«t«» reQu^st, the- „ot-be^aHed-*o-«stify nnder oa*h mrpbe meeting ^-of Payme^ta o n the » \ *• »™™- m « « tern e' ki,,d- ' •IT of State John J. £yons Coutr of Ap-peals, members o f the State stranger ra n off and as a result he is demanded by the committee. \\\'\\' , nt thfi W!lr debt - ' J y ' ' ^ l p ' Klnn •ft the^aiessage from the Board of Regents, U. S. Senators, in-'minus an overcoat • ••I o n January 1. 'coming and outgoing state officials and Ai' ,i Alfre.l 1 being tb.. Enipirr- s nml :,.. Arrang-i-! by s.,. . to l.n •. i Btate >••• Amt I,- , top ,,f .. to th„ «rno>- the r. cham i tatii., -i. t ic. The entire inaugural ?™f r - ,T w m be carried by radio^ %ho jwnt.il .rriwguratfon'wlll tiiSe~pia6«-fn'' fp ^s-mbiy chamber. •' ' \ is expected thousands willI gather Keller Fails to Appear terest o n the allied war debt Fourth, cancellation of th e interest would never b o proposed without Before House Committee \°™ th i n £ ft \^ nam€ly \ asBur: Bishop Brent Suggests Fel- lowship Between -Hattons- at Committee Meeting \Washington Dec. 16.—Renresenta- tlve- Keller-, RepubHean. of Minnesota, failed again today to put in his ap- pearance before the House Judiciary Committee to give evidence in support of his impeachment charges against Attorney General Daugherty. ances that Europe would make a real Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 1C.-A > This was the KiMs for statements toy _ fe f_. Jifflci ils that the two and one-half effort to\pay the principal of the t<;n , owshj p _.' etvvee n nations as a cure for >V not f 8 n;ul '\\ <n \' 1 •'\' rat ' t ^e as in- Sent The American government «ecutfve committee of the Federal Th o tax payment proved ab.ut equal cannot Ignore th e fact that there aro Council of Churches of rhrist In Am- to expectations, It «a s said.. If that w are to bo placed at th e long flight of Steps leading '•in entranca to -the. Capitol. ; i i-ai-ry, tmrsQfflcds of,ihe gov- their families. The main floor of the Assembly chamber will be occupied, py. mem.Bera.. s bn became hrothers-hvlaw and ftflhe ^enaEe^aad—\Ttssembly Father and Son Marry Sisters Schenectady, Dec . 16.—Father and sls- nTDtlrer , , . .„,-_.. - tiwu- jtei-g assumecT ¥he~ relation 5f~ f to the overflo%infroht of manding officers of the land and; naval -g^j aaughter-ih-Ia^ here the Other •nt-.i. and irito the State Senate forces of; the State .and heads o f th e d h £ Herbert A. Dave nport, 43. •T f.r th e crowd .which -wUl 'varlouf. state departments: which leaves * ma -rried,Rebecca Gra - S 1 Au^ Sener 'lham, 36 years o f age and Anson Dav- - \Tho inrfeuarreSefoffles w411 ge t un^'enport, lb years of-age* took - Helen der war \at 11 o'clock sharp, when Graham, 21 yeafls o f age , as his bride. .,, -•-. - u . W u B <<, uua WH _«u« Secretary of-State L,vons. retiring, will •DOM tho Capitol who will be unable t o hand the gavel to - Secretary of State- Kin admission to the ,Assej»blx_eham.- ekiCLJames A. Hamilton, who will of- . »ith the exception that they wl U flcaily recognize th e various b6dies ana lev not b« able to see the ceremony, they t.ersohs as they enter the chamber, and mil lu.-.r everything that Isffiaiar A < cr-nhuct't fofi ft C « rl n ',\ m P an y at \0cliia^tadyj wl« \ •st.li ! th e apparatus during the com-/ ins. u i, k. - ^ o ' N. \ P r in the history ofHfte state h_is. lEne .^^n mt ^ s aemandTCoT \SSKetlr Bpee'cB; •M idmisslr-n to an inaugural.. These! 4'ir,;.: W hich in onany,instances are) 4eflwnd«r -ha*^eoifi^-by ^ele- * '- er the long aistAneO-teUiplMmo! special letters, from. iBse&-SSB- ., «<n t.f th e state. There is every rea- ««n t- believe the largest crowd of P° p ;; \i Albany's history wil be here L'- ' corenl >ony. 1 1- invitations to the inaugural wilt ™-'.tr'd by the s0cyetatry of state's from three to four million under arms erica here last night by Bishop Charles amount wrn added to the receipts on- h e continent of Europe and that H. Brent of Buffalo, N..Y, formerly from the two issues o f government nintty five per cent are'troops of the r _,ief chap^fh of'the American expe- leouritips, tho treasury's ledger the- alhed powers. Reduction of land, » r_ , ditlonary forces. oretlcn'ly would i-arry a larger balance maments means more money available, „ The fel i ows j 1 |p between nations'' «\\P hi \'\\ taot >'iiiht. Th e outgo f. r the diy whbh included I'OO.OOO,* i,i)0 t o tho holders o f Victory, notfla principa l of\ the war debt. Jjove. joy. peaee. B »„„ ternpe,. kind- •, ^ f| r _ 1(1( , mptl „ n . .. 2 .,o.000.000 to As for cancellation, of the principal, liness, generosity, fidelity, gentleness no doubt exists here that a steady ( and self control. Conference Qf the propaganda has been conducted by'representatives of th<- nations, In view lUls._* !?:«, \X/_—_ C^ i_ i Europeans to impress America with the of the | mposa _t,iii, y 0 f conferences of MUSt riX Wage OCale need for remitting the allied war debt the nal)o . Operators and Miners in s Iheinselves, aie the great- ashington, Dec. = - tag a means o f adju^ng^herepara-,, lsi&tramcnts to lhB - jprjannu^, rf 16-IVUC83 «0ftl™^5^^I?SMW^5S r Bon«l will nt our disposal ^ Savoaa, the\ program Governors SmitSi t^perts frcoi the General El- and Miller and their respective staff*' behind a truck brought a storm of W _H be the last tr/ enter. Followlwg! ihaignation upon a local meat dealer . the'usual custom, fBe'rStlrffil? goTrerrr- rAtfer many efforts the driver-was tfc* or will mako a short speech. Govern- nally stopped and made to put the an- or smith will then give his inaugural lmal on a stone boat, where upon it BuTrTEe^TgaTteT of rap 1 ara.tions an d th e wai* debt of the allies coal operators and miners'fix a wage ' are t0 be treated separately and tho It is tho duty of the church to aid scale before th o ' expiration of their j American government hopes that Eur the no.,•.. ,..<•.,i m Biv.ni,. practical ex - | present contract t o prevent a possible ope by this time is rid of th e illusion Ipresslon to tho ncc-epted fart of .th e strike next April the government \un- 0 { cancellation. American sentiment, community of nations. '\'Wtould ^owbfextly will take dms\fle measures,\ f f t Is poTnted out, by Officials, would churches agree on a way ofreaching John Hays Hammond, chairman ot | no t permit it an d the most that ca n thiB , thi , formu]allon nnd prCBen . i the federal commission, declared today. be%or eseen is a wUhngness on tho part , f h f> h normal Th)= warnine- has been ennvewd t o i of th e people to continue t o forego th e ' a \ nn '» lnPlr t-noiifent is a normal , This, warning has been conveyed ^ l-^ t ^ e 8t p ^_, 1 they have been doing since feature of democracy liable to no re- , Hhe armistice. Some Of the nations sonunem biu ^aimjjii- o£ great usefu-1- . i„,*.. t, n fl 0 „i«^ f i \win „„• «» n r,/i f W of Europe-one or two of the smaller ness I am expressing the th f >ugbt of The son , a minor, was required to gain from his father* permission to marry,._ ., . .. ,-.._ > :. , „ jt.eBr.ese#atlves o f th e operatotts .and Tminres.fhe said..^ \The American pe o 7>ublin, Drags BuH Behind Truck, ,/pie,\ he declared, \will not stand for Deo. 1©—Dragginir- a -boB^-*- J -™- • •**--£ -.-- ~- • -- ano' oilier strike.\\ J •^Wjta—carried to ones particularly^—can in a few .years multitudes o f American Christiana K P #o y nufca'rfnof'No'UeraT'ru\; '•»«» » «»T*\ th ? \^ thal ou ^ ^ -VK* Kc P ublI,an Ir.cBUh.rfc It was an, cipaL tsome can not . XNO general ruio ornment m.ght give th e country a ,„,',._ It jcan-be estabtished for all as local sit - oToarer tmi * n{ m mm „. ^ .^ \ L \ 1 ' e ^ M uations in each country vary. Im wy ™ al « '\; \ ' f., . ° TOe xmi ' b e wise to forego the interest i n some tnunit^ of nations.' .\iJn. J<U grarii 6nd l,v tie and • i,r> i cnr'. r<>n-ite , be Offi- tlonn •~ u.v tu e secreiary .01 stales „.„_.„ «ttle •n December.. 2«. *heae tovtta-»!\* w .* -:« Syfhcuse, Dec. 14—Current Renter to Syracuse tTnlveMKy^ •wgyer. T&m^m^mt^s^ n^^rt^ nss^ ?« U \ ! hc h °Wer\to idkissiro to the Ass.-mi,| y chamber. • Asspmbiy chamber witl ac^onio- lb. Eiin.T i', 1 U0 ° P er son» for th'*lnauy sr-v r, \ is weans. feowever» that ev« ttt\r a '.\- l!ilM e 'nch of space-thust be to \J\!! , an i.. that \\any will be ff«ced fcH. r,\\• n 5' ^W* *j*** 3 ^ .***' ,e«i. iv «,... !_«• »__is__*»^«._#i.4..,»!_i__tai trr&fcl&titer 6- CrA«rford,_ ytho maintains that college students a»« •wfauped up in school happenings they jiegh*t,to. sead «*«> «&\* n,»wspai»r* <Intel*i«ettt3F. , AW ._ ¥- . : • H»««avff a class QUIX on name* ot 2«J prominent menand IS *^dl£ ' There are \two galleries inf cussed in the .press J^ m ^f^ ttntr ft l a^am^ *************** it * „ * + — . • ., * THE WEATHER - * cases altogether. In others it may be \ - ^i, ~ ; \ '\ _«, Tieceasary to cancel the interest- for * Washington, Dec. l«--Fore- * fivo and ten years—possibly some of * cast |Idr Western New York— * -the interest already accumulated since * Cloudy . tonight a*id Sunday.- * -1918—and- start with a. clean slate of •#MS^bB»l s ^ae*4--*n<*w*^^ - - • - '- - —^•t^al.frfinfc^a-definlte date^say 1925 or •. ;#r Although this dbesn't mean cancell- # ,atlon ot the principal, It does in prac-, , \ *: ileal, eifetit reduce the financial btn.- # dettj.of titts aiHed powers by cutting *.- *^StlTOrrtn^ ? -SUlfl:*^ttj.eSr: Ttfould OtherwlBft- 4\hav» to pay the United States, The nomwi'wujr ^ i\* \ ._._.\ i* \ - — -*~lJEKea STates would tto srivln|ftrp . Mpchofti* a-ijresch Interjjrettr 1&& laenrlflnt&'_'w«father jffirraTlM~*-3Slpdttt «50dJ)OQ_floO-atmuaUy anf m the umted, Statej, T * today-Brith blue sky, biight »uh-# this sacrifice disarmament undoubt^ Moratorium I» a death notice In Cfer£, * _.hf ne>; anjt \a light *<jttth wind + edly woWd be demanded Ia support. . .. ^ aa ^l* J.. . *». T*-« * *».-fc \-** i* IhUflng: the fnornlh? Xhf , m^rdnry # of ttte plan to cancet the inturatfc >&,!{£ ^jautw fruitless shots by each that Brum was eiwted largely throtifji James Minn is a bOHard jSUxyeft o — ••Bolnt, Te«i«teted lu«t- at 4he~ freezing * of collecting $iO,OOOODjO,000 f plus an tfreudlsm Is a nvoluuonaxy jparty *ooint J * animal, interest cliargo of *500.000.QOq — — A. —r — ± \~* •- more ^ere \are^ultentsC ^e^ol •who* -W T i v»K^: nmjli; wlifF, —>— ~— n —. 1-^— :er~ton1gJit 'Tepptratttm v JJ' !jL,-.tn_v.»•«'» • M.^f f \- . ~ • . Local Condition* i! , i < 4 t come available until April, the report said payments had been made to 41 ot the 42 stales which have accepted tho terms of the legislation. , S & >A^ Treasury Completes One Of Greatest Postwar Financial Operations I Washington. Dei-. 16-The ' treas- ury completed bist tiiKht one o f ifs greatest posf wa r financial operations which iiiiitnifil a IKI\ m• nt in on e da y lot $J.ftOO (mftOOO to holders of Victors* j n< te n i.allcil for r-ib-mi.Ui'n and ma* I turltu cfrtifi. ates of indebtedness attds 1 In Jnt'-rest n tn_<> pidill,' delrj^ JL^li I The iiu.'s'ii-.inflations also'lncTuaSd? the flotation ,.f SUOO.OOO.OOO in two and- one-hulf >enrs treasury ni.tes an4 5400,(iUO,0'\i In n-rtilli atis of ndebted- n-SH, part of which mature in thre* months an d the rein.Under In on<j yea» and tho collet tion o f $275,000,000 in ;no me and profits taxes. Preliminary figures lecelved by thij j^rennury -ln'tiPnto^ that r.ttfH.t.rtptKm3 ' to th e offerings of notes and certll'i- 'cates would IM. h about $SUO,000,000. t A It was siild also that th o >ns indicated a healthy conditUm la iHi«.ini.i.s -iml finance- _*>• oft maturing certificates of In- i.e teuiifSH and *1 no 000,000 In interest i.n the _,i_Mi.- debt IH M-t against r« - celpta^yf ai'pi'.'Xini.it- ly • $1,07.\ The tieasuiy, hiwever. in uvn • -'na; the .tiffising*L tr£ itut«s ftttd ^eri_lfi§ate_| res»*rv<il the right to reject over suh» si ruirlloiiH or t o refund additional VIc- ti HI n. ten l u the a nount of th e over t>f-i Ilptiotl. Unconditional Surrender ' ••; Chief Peace Condition Pe.-. 10 -\Unconditional SUP*. .. , wraporis nnd a nmunlffdit '•i«:diti:-i upon which tha - . niMcpi WtR La., BVQ \ of Klnn . l-'eln eluba mimitiee tomorrow. URUGUAYANS SETTLE QUARREL BYHGHTINfi^^Q^EMgUEt ii ,__. , , ' \ kontevideo, Uruguay, Dec . X6.—The be. ined had liiey fought Witft groat Brum-Iterrera duel I s only a the latter weapons. , ; bloodless memoryJoday. Brum and l b rrera wero old enemTes. Baltair!a5 Brum, dashing prea'dent o* The former wo n the piWMbncy oF^j§ tJruguay whe< resigned his office t o republic of Uruguay o-.w Ilerrera--^. figh^iui» ; afi#era^politica_ropponent,{the last gewn-al elccUons. 'SJSiim^-. wltti Invited to ^retain his office, since j promptly issued a mftni'««etir», tftai|^^ the atfalr pt honor passed off peace-j his supporters and im-ntto-ied the;-|§_p 'pf : 'l4^. y win be' tetmmmt^WW^fm»^ • ....; :.-—\t:v: : ~ - .'^-^^ fea|nI'\»C Ifovomb**!. y. - K ir Jlfk* iaortaltty.. * * anrnwl. interest djarge of tfiOO.OMMHMJ ^Subatitutton at tho eleventh hour of rt • *x anyhow awd that inuch more gogO, pistols for two-edged sabrea saved the ^^=^p tJ -\_^-^^^fa%-^r-*>ir-^Hl •'•^•--•--•-^ffl^ll-eeonomic «tfcmtjlu* nooifcX*. 4ueIlstSfc^ fj»hv iajuries attain to haw i * x Kfir 1 t ^Z \••*\« \\ ^ 11\- IdC-rt ren-lted >n kind, lfprrera' W&v lenged hi m t o i .l-iel. Brum eo.^4 A fwl n-.eet Herrern b ',aua«> or the pre»l« dency. lirutii-rtf:gn«.d the prasi'deacy..
