Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 6, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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4 v , ... , , 5 ,1 , ; -i if 8Wges v ' t-" - ffleathe World, Stat? aiid Local New Daily r Y Tuesday and Wednesday; F Temperature same X r f ' -J- "Tl " r' PEDAJP. 1867- -VOL. CVIH. No. 90. WILMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1921. OLDEST DAILY D? THE STATE. n. mn FLARU AND BRITAIN 0 AGREEMENT ON nnDnQ ftl FflR PEACE piUn- ' w" I , : Attained After Ses sion Lasting Into Small Hours Of Day L o PARLIAMENTS TO PSS Ui AllIVJCiXUiTXXl X By BROCK BARKLKY RALEIGH, Dec. 5. About half the members of the general assembly reach ed Raleigh today and the other half will be here by morning far the open- ng of the extraordinary session that is to perform two or three special du ties and handle a multitude of local bills that have come with the solons. Bach of today's arrivals brought from one to a half dozen local bills that he of Pact is Dispatched To Ulster Premier, Sir James -(By Assocla offlcially an- L0NDOX, Dec. 6, . r,. It iS 'en-d that the government of I S and. the representatives of " pail Eireann have reached an llIeement, the terms of which will Submitted for the acceptance of lament and of the Dall Eireann. " u o ffrcpmpnt has been ppy 01 '."o ames Craig, rne uisier A cc 1 ;! n I'-eht until 2:20 ,,vnfr t)V SIJC1'3-1 ". P er a Session which lasted more Alter m 11 -IS last three nou. ,"1 Tv, til ":2u mis muiu'isi ik rnvpmment minis- 3lPlt,and Irish representatives in TfrSrowrin" street residence of the ,!,",er separated and a prl Lr f the cabinet, replying to ration a,eto how things stood. The r.-s isn't bad; an agree rt in fect has been reached, the S; of whi-cli will be communica ew the press in time for Wed a... m,-,rninc tiapers.' as they text, ine premici a "Sed whether he had anything to AStu Ko Sinn Ffein saw Jlicnaei lumu", finance minister, -Not a word." The snd grave the Sinn Fean answered sharply: Jtate Law Makers Are in Raleigh For Special Session; Number Of Local Bills Appear For Passage tonight because of Governor Dough- ton's : announcement, expulsion being far from their minds. It had been re ported that Governor Doughton would not be a member of the special session, and his probable successor as chairman of the finance committee was being dis cussed prior to his arrival. Senator McBee, of Mitchell, also a member of J the highway commission, will be in 'his chair, too. The possibility of a fight In the sen- IWILL GRANT! jEMY ITHREE YEARS' DELAY IN CASH PAYMENTS Reparations Commission May Complete Negotiations Shortly CHINESE "NEGATIVE R THINK A NG, TE QUITS AS nT TS" PROTEST: I 1 A T TAr T TO GO MORATORIUM IDEA IS TO BE THROWN OUT Delegate Claims China Ought To Ask Indemnities hopes the special session will get 'to by ate tomorrow on it being reacting oierK . Talk of efforts to put , Mayor c. C Dougnton, or iroy, le meas- causea as mucn "k as me a.vcr.Bc p . Germanv will ., probably e being Utieal battle when at fever heat There "ess. Germany wui prouau y S repeal- is some opposition to him and it is ex- granted a three year 8 delay In her p all means through one or two staterwide meas- caused as much talk as the average po ures revived and plans were formulated this afternoon for reneal lng some measured that past sessions ; pected to be demonstratea at me open let go through. Despite the local bills, 1 ing session. Judge Phil Cocke, of the talk of new state-wide legislation ; -a.siievj.ne, nag peen umnius -" and plans for striking some laws from ; to see the incoming senators and has the books, most of the solons hope the recewea Dom encjjr6B:ieui session will not last more than ten , couragemeni. xne piace win uavo flnv. n- wooiro Knt n int of thom be vacated before a new man cd.ii db PARIS, Dec. 6 (By tfie Associated be pass indemnity payments, .the Associated Press is informed from the jnoet relia ble source. Negotiations are now'go- ing on between the reparations ofn- Secretary-General Scores Turn ing Over Proposals To Committees SHANTUNG ROW NEAR SOLUTION, SAY DELEGATES are doubtful and confine their specu lating on this subject to hoping. They admit that 'f they make the session short they would be the busiest crowd, considering what seems to be before them, that ever assembled beneath the capitol dome. Govovernor Rufe Doughton, oi Alle ghany county, veteran member or the put in, as Mr. Doughton's election last session ordinarily would retain him In offiop. throusrh the nresent session. The contention that he automatically gave up his elective position of reading clerk in the senate when he took the i oath as mayor of Troy, is the f ounda- i tiori for the fight on him. Instead of sending his message to the WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. (By the cials of both countres virtually agree secretary general of the Chinese dele gation to the Washington conference and minister to Cuba, today cabled to house and chairman of the finance com general assembly, Governor Morrison --.in t,- -,ot ,,. tvi Hkelv will deliver it in person. He ex- .u.v.v, v-rj ----- - ,i i momVtera onfl llf'l I N lit ICHLUaLO (.x-c - assembly convenes in the morning. He did not reach Raleigh until tonight, al lowing the early arrivals a whole, day In which to speculate as to wnemer ne would take -his seat or consider him self disqualified because of his mem bership on the state highway commis sion. specify the duties of the session. It is not thought he will make any recom mendations that might be construed as an effort to influence the proceedings. Many members called on him today to exchange greetings. The governor thinks a lot oi rne pres- ' . , i ......I o.c.tnhiv nnT th a members c nvcmnr Dousrhton said ne lias cm. gcwcio.- ..---,, " , , . givn Tirea? deal of thought to the are highly pleased with his administra ?ILa. .f4T nrdAnt enonirh tion. What few organization details unJr.rn th case face the two houses should be compiet- t0'.f wiU fit Through the session if ed before the first day, and it Is ex they " don't expel me," he said. The pected the governor will deliver his house members were "tickled to death" j message Wednesday. , nrTttTAREliLLED PACKING PLANT MEN IN HEAD-ON ACCIDENT QUIT OVER COUNTRY that Germany must be SiTtn a breath ing spell. All that remains to be done is to work out a scheme acceptable to both countries. ' The suggestion of a three year mora torium ha been abandoned at the earnest solicitation, of .France. The French representativea' explained - that the word moratorium was especially of fensive to the French, people in con nection with the indemnity in as much as it was understood a meaning com plete suspension of 'payments of all kinds. -7 - The greatest progress has been made in the last few day In bringing . the French and British viewpoints togeth er; the result oi. tna jirmjreo- na uish the decision to give perroany a chance to regain a normal .statu WASHINGTON. Deo. 6 (By Assoc! ated-Press). Steps toward a settlement Af. th shantnner controversey were taken today at the resumption of con versations between the Japanese and Chinese delegations' to the Washington conference when Japan itgreed to re nounce in the lease: hold "all pref eren tial rightB with regatd to f orefcrn as sistance, in persons, capital, and mate- Four-Ply Treaty May Substitute For Anglo Pact Question Is Demanding Great Attention Of Big Powers WASHINGTON, Dec 6. (By As so dated Press. )-i-The question of a thre or four powei1 agreement to replaee the Anglo-Japanese alliance is demand- rial stipulated in the Chlno-Gcrman ing inoreased attention Vimng the ar treaty of March 8, 1898." i mament delegates while they wait for These rights had passed to Japan un- Japan to aenne her position on tha TAkinr hi resienation as a membr of the delegation in protest against tne j der the operation ot tne ver.u-:nml wtlo -.oiir. vaults" thus tar acnievou, concerning China's demands. . . . t a a tt t peace treaty. They inoiuueu, -- Iderstanding that wnen any iyrciS The latest suggestion, contemplating an entente to include the United States, o - a (iBAiata' aenuuiuwK tt -.. an entente iu muuuc hid Dr. Tyau told the Associated Press i shontnne with . , tt. . ni ht that in resigning he actea sistance wan a,,"- u-reat untain, -.--v, - wltlfLut consulting the three Chinese respect to capital, material or men, the developed to the point where a tenta delegates and his action represented ; Chinese government would A tlve treaty draft is under considera- been sent to tne ninee vj At the same time; an agreement was conference. t "l personally do not feel thati any At the same - ftuBt0m of There are indications that the Japa- actual results have been i!", lnteral part of , nese delegates, and perhaps the British the Washington "lvf he CWnese maritime custom system, : as well, are consulting their home gov Chtna." Dr. Tyau aid JThey have tne cmn . control of Kiao- ernments on such a proposition at th .1 I flxtllfi TIT. HLCCUL - . , jt a w k an va i i. .--1. u ality. except in wa ,-"--" Vailroad was deferred Eame time that they are asking for .. v am a err bpii . iiu nr ! r ... r-saiii HUM. -. - trlnciple. Everytnmg n . ! for consld etuti on at a later meeting. further Instfuctions in regara to me The reparations JiolWajr cannot be JJ JJrlnclpie and then turned over to fo' 2;;WrJS?n thi- railroad, it be- naval ratio. sub-committees. t.'carhe known at the conclusion oi.uw un tne part oi me Am.ri..u kuyxi.- In no single case China has presentea today,- had been postponed ment, there apparently is no disposl- ttlement on we . after Saturday's conversations conveiu- tion to entertain an -buwiuo v "v- used by Germany, as a meana of evading all future vpaymentsv'pf indemnity. French officials explain, .tout it is being .,. , . . I for settlement o w , , a.fter Saturday s conv-rw"" uuh l- cm-iwu --"-"- -.- considered so t.hat Germany will better i se- by the Chinese delega- .,r " railroad at the request of the sal, at least at tit present stage of th be ble at the end of .two r three years to fulfill her reparation obligations, and she then must Be prepared to pay run a "reasonable indemnity." . To Hear PteWtai. The whole problem wUl be formally nlaeed before the . reparation's commis sion when the German reply to the last DeValera Unafraid t tmERICK, Dec, 5. (By Associated iSr-Presented with the freedom of he city of ymenck waay - Philaddnhia Packers Insist lYalera. the b.mn r t . r i -r.. rpine Ins inarms - res-iug no fnjm would not and in its ngni. iu . i, frie-htened by threats ot Jte tnsnieneu u TRritish eovern- Iln'v proposal i-j- -" t.- ln,fnT had Deen i cjl-u - - not Wliai intJ i.ic.t--v-v.v . Business Is At Sharp Curve Injures Twenty-Five i!..-i V. n e-QIrt I KH I IJ AJUTjUIT XiXrt, Fhe insn . " 4 thAi, Uves hpsirauuii in tjvw r oeiNiiuo ivo- ---w Being Conducted As Usual r -Press.. At the close of the first day Injured are in 01 tne striKe 01 thP And of this week. . In ;the meantime k. ofFiHais are working -hard to reach a onmmon' nlan of action. Numerous I were suggestions are under"' consideration. One, which is receiving considerable French support, Involves a written guarantee, by Qerinany that: (1) The budget will be balance; (2) No canital shall be exported to foreign countries; (3) there shall be no poliey of retaining capital in foreign coun tries; (4) tho'ralsing. tof a loan, a por tir. f whick l to &d to the repara tions commission (B)c)rttipuation and PVpv of th e conference. While no reason n-nri.tion. Such a suggestion Tir Tvau sai4. has anything more than waS given, the Chinese delegation as- may receive consideration provided it iBtlel to Cnlna been involved. None gumed) according to a Chinese spokes- includes no requirements counter to the ten pom's required delayed ac- an that the Japanese desired to com- , American public opinion, ffon he said, because they were based municate wlth Toklor China on Satur-j No Poltlc, vlw . . a a a sovereign nation. . oflrmor1 Its insistence that China TT . . . .,i,-.i,-, it irn f rl t r on , . . . .nds " h con- I . .k.ni, n-ndlvided control . . . .o 1,. oe gnou umu.v, - 1 oay tnat tne navai jrouiciii a. u wc over the Tsin-Tao. referred to Tokio after the last meet-. The question of the road, which is , Qf the .biK thTee involves no pro considered; to be the part of the entire ; political agreement of any he con- for things taken from 'r.vt-r-v one Ot me on wnen im.weniiu "were tor ininRo partion note is received, .probably at I ln.u'ln vioiation of treaty rights or through duress because the power " ri r.h to do it. They con- ne the r'violaUon of China's sover v S Ihen tie the settlemenV of the?e" Hng"arUt?cuarfy to the with .waTof fhe foreign port offices from ::7 n rr. Tvau eaid me 1 A . rinn.ll the conference - in - "f t long !?f Vvy a" commisVion was in .w.w - k. posa.1 lui a ii"'11"'01 6-ccu,--v wj. c-. Shantung dispute. Is P,eca- to . character but is concerned solely with the naval and military aspects of the situation. The American delegation adheres to its . expectation that the lTOum l" ; if thev were not what vfivAA or more rPTC 11 upuow-i - ., jji I uvvi. m1" -1 . n 4-V V TT"TFTlf 1 4l I rPrP wantea or wii. - U.r.r.ita.Vs as the result ot a to be. Uniiision between two passenger xrain. ouu wuru . - . ,:klrid. -"w" i . JP . ... n .OrKl Lc S . t UCJJ vu, - - the Newton branch of the rnua- throughout me f 2:r a Pto8V wjv T-rrj. - .-.j-.Mrii-r t. j rnr in ' COURT WOULJJ Ul ""r,. abbuiwhUspokmtl- bodies were recovered and 1 f uu forces while pianis in. ?- ters all continued wow. workers, in cc 1 on 1 j i i .mMaic announced that 41,- iw.u.w.i-, - ww-.-. r-------jv- - - - . B1)-lfti nf in packing, nouses prooaoie ingrea.e uufi - an allied Droan . thte soutce oi considered again on Wednesday, the Chinese said. Tn T-sr!hinr the agreement on Tsin- .... - . . . v. v.. auii-rcs LU it- Ainma It. was gUDUiaieu -"' , . m . in - j ...in .cvr v . - - -,,, ,n i navai issue win . ue nciucu w nuuui Chinese government would "commend c0nditioning the deoision on any sort to. the inspector er! o cust01;' of political rearrangement, that Japanese traders at 01 j Admiral Baron Kato, of the Japa permitted to , ,atJMa" ! nese delegation, said tonight, however, toms officials in the Japanese ' Jf Wa- that the naval uestIon involves is- lBWV 8ri.n on of China's rishts as a. This was agreeu tu , sueB. which are of far reaching effect dir.lLlfnn . ; Dr:0?0S?LbI.e. i'ai.th; of upon the national and international life Bovere'8" " . .... i-tnr to any anese iu.u' B,!-."? r r, - .... .wn.tiir to any --- xw-.v nf .Tnan. and on the nollcles or crreat If we attacn our -oMd i the : official languages or -tne -.cu-iumf riftflflp- t n, nAr. .osWom,! -rtr , i,PJ?poaala, .ecten oy "7; Thew' e be in tne p1., the wwers. r tne .VmF!?r! said should -r btWght to the full iejV'.-'Vfftf t nnilaJ-., .-. have been guilty ot mb8:....., ..v Chinese, agreed that knowledge and consideration , of. his government before definite action is . . r i. nwrr. Warn Labor to rreveni v,anj ing Method Too Far I sixteen Fourteen I ,j....f iert in a hospital. 1 one me J , .inrl7 the -nntv.nln thousand a3rnm u. wi" " j. w.. . j. v. -- n rT" i-i r iiiiauwF"" st of thrvrctlms pertshed in the 1 i iiro Ant AimoBi' lmnic- . 1 . ama wn rii u x uiw - . . 1 1 l -- 1 LTD IM IIII- I lLa.JL.JL--7 " . a Xk nl-.CI connection witn a wuy t " 7t of dlately after the crash, ror oom no.,-.-. . ! ,-rinri tn the point 01 1 aiateiy . -v, jusuu-ui. ii. th. an- consisted or woou WASHINGTON. Dec 5. Picketing in the su- court imDortunity and dogging, 1 J innr. spreme court ruieu muj. . Decision to wnemer ioe-.-- stances of picketing come wunin court's inhibition must be leit ior.'"; termination V the facts in each such case, it was declared, but tne Unp-p-PKtpd tha.t Dickets should t ' -s a - - ' - the right of observation, communica tion and persuation" ana mignt ther be limited to "one representative for each point of ingress and egress. The opinion of the court, wnicn was real by Chief Justice Taft, was ap proved by all the associate justices ex cept .Mr. Clarke, who did not state tne grounds of his dissent. The case arose out of a strike at ine American stppi Foundries plant at were stand nesuucio .-.!. whore enmeshed in the wreckage, spriked as the flames tortured them. .-'.,"" An out bound train from Phlladel- into an inoouuu packing house centers outside Chicago responded to the strike call today, ac cording to a statement tonight by Dennis Lane, secretary pf the Amalga mated Meat Cutters and Butcher Work men of North America which calljd th. strike aitr- a wage cut avc-.agi have Pbia ran ana curveu. ..o v . n- nnw and ice and it ritu the greatest difficulty that narrow covered in. V--V, . . ... tn- the Injured were oraggeu vVv, was wl ;sr.ra;. tit not been Identinea ioihb"- SouShf possible that more might lie in the mass of wreckage A statement irom -"D.. ces saia m due .to train accident "seems to do 11 k .that from Phila- I IM1M W b ' . ., . o;... m -,. i nn men 1 - .., . muti ne its uiuco. uittiiii.. n., ma., .vi-v-ic 1 aeiunia; " : . w , , were normally employed. After shut- investigation has been siar.eu ting down it resumed operations as an raiiroad, another na uoe open shop with about 350 men, about tho state, while bucks cttni "m;"" one-half of whom belonged to laoor 1 have announcea m.i. tj- ; m 1 mu ni i rTA -v .1 1 1 I A44 unions. ne xn Jty irwc V"w I aUCt . TA n i-ft m t . . -... I JL in CtTliaiPlI UCL - upon thP rerusai 01 tne manager v. 1 Tne cui . ,. j.-, j -,!!-. I - on, nnner mills sianun. situated tracked. The south , j ... 1 , - rr-i- wa I . a rt O" I k una estaousnea picKets. xuejre wo 1 The rosu 10 --.. Thna.rlelnhia was consid.--ra.hle violence bv the PICK- hound train, carrjiue . 4---o rtMi w r-. t-. 1 . j w fci v. .- out bound . a -.- "r. t tnn eters until the court intervened and re- makes no stops Between icted their activities. The council Athyn. The ne coun.ii ana .ryu -""."V . ,!, fnr it thereupon contested' the authority of train usually waits on . ha ve the courts to interfere with its picket- to pass. The engineer - j - n?Plan. iwaltea ten mmuv-,-. - - "In rotn- to anri from work, men that was late pass-u, w ""' have a right to as free a passage with out obstruction as the streets afford, the supreme court held today, "consis tent with the rierhts of others to en- Joy th same nrivileee." while attempt to' influence another's action cannot be regarded as aggres sions or a violation of the others r'gnts, the opinion continued, "impor tinity and doere-lnsr become uniustifl- jlhle annoyance and obstruction which AV-y soon to savor of intimidation." (Continued on Page Two) hnnre.SI It is declared that there are not lon ger any insurmountable difflfficulties between the two countries on the rep arations policy. Officials representing t.-. -.-,, in airman? who are in a posi tion to know the r.eal facts, understand gTATB,s REPRESENTAWBS . Chinese government. ht r.,nv cannot meet the pay- ST118'3 beadY IS WASHINGTON, ments beyond those scheduled for Jan uary and February next. ji . -f -n,f" tt . have . brOBfl 11,c v . . . .1.1, .nmie ot revenue, ; " .. ..,j . heir com - rin : nfhmr. s flnflanolal way 1 . nieadlne for res- !... th nhineae inspector . taken pow' -.w ----- and insteao ui -"'--;., all -ost of. muuii;ruu " Cables Are Slow M O - 1 . . TnCil"tlIlfc.i-'w IO-AVidT"tl ! toration - -,., .vmilii de- ' B"v" m -u ntinnprl i The de'av in nresentintr .Tartan's flCeT omnft8; for al Poon on ratio, declared the mand indr"jffv,r he nowers main- ! rr en It is the : Japanese statesman, is due wholly to hn.a been rouwcu x ... - 5 h-v.,..-. u,, talnlng postofflces in tniy- As to these. rsneclal to The Star) ten per ceur had been decided oo by 1 F Jnce is not greatly concerned, for it WASHINGTON, Dec. 5?prI plant, assemblies, fomped at rrs- asserted. under the allied agreement tatlVes-, Bulw'nkle, Houghton, btea .mnanl France is not ; to .receive .one ZJ. 'd Simmons affecting cash involve ntn T" aa e.nl"I t n sessi .1 rpi, a jaanl r a.TQ rroso re nere --:!.. m weeks, wnen;-t h-v--" -"--1fli on. Mr..Kitchin is at ed Dr. a. westray "-V, make a formal demana mr -B1"JC trving to regain his a member of the state geoiui, Sibution of the first billion of the in- Scotland Neck trying in Johns succeeding Robert G stnenroi demnitv naid' last August. lost health r- fl an opera- Greenville and announced the appoint .cntativoa of emnlovers ana worn.ra through which the packing companies protpose to settle questions affecting the workmen. More man ..,. ""V ers employed by the uig nve in -.i- cago walked out Mr. Lane. , Spokesmen for the "Big rive gave figures to show that only about 1,000 ... . in i 'nirarii. wniio men. wcic " '. , ,, . ,---..!' -mhfr on Strike at inae.enu.ui uemiw.j f- . . .a).lo1 plants was given Dy pacsuiB as about the same number. According to Mr. iane, appr.nma... ly 28 per cent of the Chicago workers reported for work today. "I am satis fied that tomorrow morning will see the packing establishments flowed tight, because this element will join the majority," he said. Four independ ent packing corncerns in Chicago and two outside the city, settled with the strikers today, Mr. Lane said. According to the packers, there were two men waiting for every .Job that was vacant and men were being hired to fill the places of the strikers. There was no violence in connection wtih the first day's strike here but at St Paul four persons were slightly in (Contlnued on Page 2.)( BY BROCK BARKLE Y. RALEIGH, Dec. 5. Governor Morri- i-eiia tijw--member of the th.t tn. supreme council probably will Btth congress. n of all the state hospi- todfv accordrng consider th new situation created at a Brl5Son are r Mr Hammer tals hereby conferring on her a sig today, accoraing to i v. within five or six nn account of umess. . ,.-. , rp, .vTTinr so aoDOint- eeting x.t.i-- mlu r: i-j!- i,n some business i"""- nai nouui. iM1'r.":. . ..v.,,!,,. -Vi-ti . K'rance uruuauij I IS wm-i'B , T-i--i,i-. (a nt . t a Woatrav 4aitie Ji A-ucrui- . . . 1 1 i - rT-nn i thp rl i fflfiilitv of fMihla nnmmntilpaHnn Phlnese contention tnat an nuuoc - - " .......-... ... Vi. ,hoiri h. under control of the ! and the desire of .the Japan govern- Cl tico . . ,U. )-,, ,o J- -. ! important a decision. It has been in ' dicated that it may be late in the week before the Japanese are ready to re turn a reply to the latest naval prop osition. APPOINTS WOMAN ON HOSPITAL VISITING STAFF Senators uverm- - aDDOinted Dr. - . - -. In Tnrwi Al I -. tn 1 1 1 1 1 o-'1'-'-- -" v . Thfl Afisoicatea jrr are nere if-win and rv--nii nf Raleleh as a n ARBUCKLE CASE NOW UP IN TWO COURTS Prohibition And Perjury Charges Aired 5. Two Hopkins recovering - Vexr ".-t of eleven physicians of western tion He expect -arollna as members of the vis week. .A t wrv ..i oor ot ..hvsidans for the state Tha North Carolinians .. ,,V i"" -..c hopeful of getting any public build- hospital at Morganton.. ng 6r other ; o flimand t.tt nwXKRS TO MEET They are ij . r i v rather than iuhu. i TTTreAfiO Dec. 5. Club owners oi sincerity of tne epuuii- , Am,PAn and National leagues sion economy Congress Assembles With Usual Ceremony But Before Small Crowd nCTORY BONDS ISSUES CI.IMB ABQTE PAR. XEW YORK nor. a TT-oiir of the United States war bonds made new igh records nn tha KtorVr xohaTire to- dav during further extensive invest ment purchases. Liberty second fours t S7.S0 rose 20 per cent on the 100 and "e rourth i 1-4's at 98.14 showed a s.milar gain. Both victory issues touched 100.02 as gainst the previous maximum of par "r 100. Profit tak inar ranrelld some of the advance lpfnr tVi. ftnUli. but almost Ml of the two series closed at net gains; At their nar valno total rla.linrs tn liberty f,nrl vyotnrv Utnei annrnilmated 5r,.000,ono or about 40 per cent of the aav's operations. WASHINGTON. Dec. 5. Congress re assembled today with the usual formal .-.nnfM of a new session and with course ia"" well was 'EXTY-FlVE OIRI.S f OVERCOME BY FUMES -"TICA. N. T riM TwMitT.ve S-Hs were overcome and one hundred ''lifTS marl,, ill -..V --. ..m,, r4 thAT DParently originating from Saturated found in an ash can, spread -rough the workrooms of the Utlca fl-tl,;-.-. fl- g company today, rir s hea-an A rnn-in r on hv one the Roor unconscious as the fumes l'1- them. Two floors . of the l.";'1'nfr were rendered untenable. All ' one of the girls recovered witb.a .',;nnrt time and the condition of - one is not regarded as serious, A 'e is on at the plant which Is wl5 by Sonneborn Brothers of York. . .t leeislative .u--. The opening program routine, however, and was viewed by smaller crowds than customary. Inter est in general was .w1"? President Harding's address wh ch will e delivered at a joint o'clock tomorrow. His recu-uu-tlons were expected to deal principally with tariff revisions, government econ omy and development of the federal budget system. Unusual' Interests -In the President s appearance was manifested in view of the assumed attendance as spectator of delegates and attaches to the arma ment limitation conference. Admission th. house chamber ia to be by spec ial card. The President today devoted wm,Alf to work on the message, aeny . . i i . w."p an4 wnrlclns: to lng himseii to - jji -. the nrinter tonight. " Sertt? of senators and hote members -"!r Ten dar , ii- nAav after their ten aay re rou x- - ftit of the extra lon" The TpenThg gavels sounded heklnnlng of the first regrular ses vha fWf Bftventh congress . - B,,mmt. hilt Cvmpletlpg worK r- Thft -session faced-- 'the " poss'""' continuing until fall. With the bi-en nlal congressional elections next No vember, much politics was regarded as assured' for this session. rn of the features of today's open- nrna , Tnut recerot iruui ncoiu-ui i -.--.. --j civ Tf-R A NfTTSCO. Dec. courts were concerned today with the aftermath of the manslaughter trial of Roscoe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle, - which ended In a disagreement yesterday, in the commissioner's division of the United Stages district court, an appear ance was made for Arbuckle in answer to a prohibition violation charge and simultaneously in' tne police court Mrs. Minnie Neighbors, witness for the de fense in the manslaughter trial, ap peared on a, per jury charge in connec tion with her testimony. a nreiiminarv hearing was waived bv the defense on the prohibition h and the neighbors case was oontinued until Wednesday. Previous to the palling of these nA district attorney Brady -. an nonnr-fid that he' was ilvestigating in formation that an attempt was made to intimidate Mrs. Helen M. Hubbard, one of the jurors in tne mansiaugniter trial. She voted for conviction con ,yau, " . . , . , n-- defeated Giovani Mazzan ,i h-; AHeydler, president of the SJairTOon, t-uetingofthe American d rfrna Tinutes1 wlt'hrbodyscis- league will be held in New xor on uu " ng The prohibition violation cnarga arose out of the serving and' consump tion of liquor at the party in Artmckle's rooms in the Hotel St. Francis on September 5, during which he is a leged to have Injured Miss Virginia Bappe, motion picture actress. The manslaughter trial resulted from Miss Rappe's death., . ,. , ... BELIEVE LLOYD GEORGE NOT.TO ATTEND PARLEY Harding of the first federal appropria tions estimates prepared under the new budget aw. The budget proposed for the 1923 fiscal year was ..oua.u.u.uuu a decrease of nearly $5,000,000 from the 1922 outlay and of more than two du lions from current expenditures. Awaiting the president s recommen dations tomorrow, no 'Dusiness was transacted today by either senate or house. Both appointea committees iu advise the President ana eacn otner oi the convening, of the new session, xne NEw YOKE, Dec. 5, The statement senate was Jn'session only aoout twen- that it "was unlikely that Lloyd George ty minutes, but tne nouse aevu.eu .meo yrin come to the Washington conrer hours to debate on tne ot. i-awrenco An.A w. made late today by a mem waterway project. The, point was rais- ber of the British delegation to the ed that the discussion. Deiore receipt armament conference of the President's message, was unpre- while no direct .word has heen re cedented if not discourteous, hut tne ceived of Lloyd. George a Intentions, the Republican leadership went ahead with British official, who declined to be the plan for open "debate without pen- quoted, declared that unofficial advices dencv of any bill. from the British foreign office plainly Few bills were introduced today in indicated that the -British premier the house and hone in the senate, the I would not be able to make the trip relief from the usual swamp or Dins The serious turn' in me insn negpu and resolutions - at the opening of. a jations and other presslhg domestle mat ....inn hein? credited to the fact ters which required Lloyd George's at hat most measures already had been f tentlon, he added, would keep hlnrat Introduced In the special session. The first Important measure of the new session is to be called up tomor row in the senate. This Is the admin istration bill for funding the $10,000,- 000,000 of all credits, which passed the house during the extra session dui xau ed to get-through the senate. rtouht the Sans when they assert tnat tney win eet hi joint session in New wt down the cost of tag th f v- will which tlme ornment and will prod them along. xojK rndis. commissioner of V - T 5SBYSZKO WINS ' Twrvi-r.TTV Afich.. Dec 5. Stanislaus A-rU J. -w. j ' . 7,v9kn. worm's cnampiun wrestler. T .. J rv - dlfUKB 1" -J ! baseball, will addTess tnem "uh.s ' the 19i2 season. Judge Landis sent out the call for eeting toaay at tne ausia--v.-- sors. December 14. Value Of Helium Non-inflammable Gas Demonstrated By Blimp "C- WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.--"C 7". a big do ws. "The did a little aerial sight- .i aAiTiir around Luncoin memona. cigar shaped navy "blimp , proven tv j WasWn&ton monument' and tie figure rJnv the value of helium, the new nort- of freedom on the capital dome, thop day me v discovered during the ! dropping over to the navallr st- lnflammable gas dlscoverea .;.;,- at Anacostia to come gently to earth with scores of husky bluejackets swinging on to the trailing drak ropes to hold the light hearted mob ster to the grounjd-. A inim of lnsoe'ctions followed. hoc droned its war. me srev- way to Washington from nampion Roads, Va., and back again, making actual demonstration or tne lin ing, power-of the new gas. &ne was th first "ship" of the air to . flated with it and she met every test. her officers reported Not Army and navy air service folk has tened over as soon as they heard the motors humming in the air above. Ex perts from the' bureau of mines rushed out to get a looK at mis most sigum only was . the ship sufficiently can(. aircraft. first in the world, homo. KAISER NOTi TO WJEII. LONDON, Pec. 5. Denial was given today at -the home !of former Empero William at Doom, Holland, of the re port of his bethrQthal,,saya a dispatch, to the Daily Mall from-Doorn. '' of.r thTnucnoui ner xuns was saia. tu uc "iu jh j Journey and safe from any danger of .any other gas than hydrogen Jou" ' . . . I J 1 rr-v. - kiiclnoen rlonA with, th fire or explosion in air out -a back to Hampton Roads exactly the Sme amount of gas she brought away: There was no dispersion through the rubberized fabric, of the naift "C-7' answered her rudders per fectly; nodding: up and down over the city at the will of her pilots without valving' to make her rise and drop. Tlie officials report, of the rouncT trip tl well as of the preliminary flights at Hampton Roads shows the test to have been wholly satisfactory. 'C-7" came humming up from the South early in the day. She signalized herv arrival Dy a series i. ttfrnst over the capital, ganibooing like T Playful whair of the air. Her crew took a birds eye view of the arms conference, slipping down to a low attitude "far the purpose. Then they had a close up at the roof of the navy department building with, hundred of face, staring up at them from Its win- That business done with, the jackies let go and the blimp "shovea on for home, soaring back into the air as happily as a stranded fish slides back into water. She circled the city again a time or two with a pair of seaplanes roljlcking about her likie narrows pursuing a hawk, then swung south and roared away to be lost in the haze in a moment aown river. The new gas has 98 per cent of the lifting power of hydrogen, the experts say and "C-7' acted like it. The gas basr was distended until it looked in its silver paint like a solid piass of aluminum.. There was not a Wrinkle in the fabric. And what the success ful test of this safest of lifting ele ments for .ligMer-.than-air hips may mean to ship of the future when the supply of helium has been developed fn.lv. not ven the experts care to predict. Meantime, the conference outward ly Is concerning itself with questions i of collateral significance. The com mittee on draft, headed by Elihu Root, held a meeting today and de bated the problem of foreign telegraph and radio facilities in China, virtually deciding to bring in a resolution pro viding that as many of these facilities as exist without treaty sanction shall have only a curtailed use hereafter. i ine committee or tne whole on the far east is to meet again on Wednes day, bringing the full membership - of the conference together again after a recess of four days. An open session of the conference itself, may be held late in' the week, but. no plans for it have been made. Free of Entanglements The American belief that the naval question can be settled independent of political issues, although borne out thus far by the direction taken by thft negotiations, apparently is not readily accepted in all quarters. A British spokesman recently declared that in the British view the naval and far eastern problems were bound up in the ' same sheaf and there have been indica tions of a like .opinion among some Japanese despite the public announce ment of Admiral Baron Kato that, he was ready to . consider a naval agree ment without reference to the political considerations involved. 7ff I It is considered possible that in th present period of waiting, the two ! 1. 1 . . .! 1 . iiiea.u ui iicKuui.Lii.iia may oecoole so tangled fn the foreign capitals as to give the American delegation con siderable trouble in separating thent when the discussions here are resumed; It would not surprise some observers If .there should be an attempt to make the final reply of one or more of the governments conditional upon apoliti cal agreement of one sort or another. The proposal for a four power en- tente as now advanced, Cs considered an outgrowtn or tne suggestion of David Lloyd George, made several weeks ago in parliament, tfcat the Washington copference . might well consider merging the Anglo-Japanese alliance into an arrangement to which the United States .would be a party. it The Japanese have showir an inclina tion to take up that proposal, and it has been mentioned more than once to the American delegates during their informal conversations with their for eign associations. Jfo Formal. Talk These hints hav never brought the subject to the point of a formal ex change of views, however, nor re vealed even to the heads of the for eign delegations jut how far the Uni' ted States , inight . be . willlng.-to go io. tW-t A i -.At XT 1 1 1 1 1 .v. inaL uu cuuii. iiQiixier will lag aiiii.. erican representatives discuss th'' question publiolty.-but they are known: to regard" it as frought with many complicated possibilities. In every consideration of a possi ble treaty or ; International Under standing to replace the alliance, the American delegates have kept In mind-the- possible - -temper" of the senateC" should it be asked to ratify such an" agreement. With two. senators sit ting as members of -the delegation it (Continued on Page 2) .'V V v.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1921, edition 1
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