Cape May County Times, 2 December 1921 IIIF issue link — Page 6

CAPE MAV COUNTY TIMES. SEA ISLE CITY, W. >.

ESSENCE OF ALL CURRENT AFFAIRS

I Aristide Biinnd. pivinier ■>? Frm 1 speaking at the Lot"* New Vi | on the eve of leaving for bo I pledged bU country to the cause of

| pence.

Tbi willingness of Great Britain t<> enter Into the spirit of Serreiarv i Hughes's proposal, according .<■ Secrc-

A Summarv for Busy Readers »«*t Hoover, was responsible for he

i rise of the pound, but, on the other

of the Significant Doings hand, France's apparent disinclination « ihn now 10 cohrider ■ reduction In land arnm01 me uay. I ment* had the opposite effect upon the ' franc, which was reflected npo\ the OCCURRbNCES OF INTEREST *“^^7^"**"""

iTesldent Harding, as publisher nj

Progress of ths World In General. Legialative Activities at the Na-

tlon'a Capital—News From Every Corner of the Country.

the Dally Star of Marion, Ohio, became a member of the National Editorial

Association at St. Paul.

During the two weeks ended November 1". building permits, with vsluntlon of $S,954,S00, were Issued In Chicago, compared with 12S. valued

at *1,7<E.S00. In 1820.

Sir John Cad roan, former chairman of Inter-nllled Petroleum Council during the war. arrived at New York. He | will study oil and mining conditions

President Hard tog olgned the Anti- in this country.

Beer bllL This bl.l, which now becomes A new Americnn speed record wa» law. prevents the sale of beer for established at Curtiss Field. Mlne«ln.

medicinal purposes and will Immedl•leiy cback the operation of breweries. President Hardin; received u formal request for the removal of K. Mont Belly as governor of Porto Rico. The request was made in the name •>' the People of Porto Rico and Its National Assembly by Judge Felix Cordova Davila, resident cotumisskmer in

Congress from the Island.

A. D. Lasker, chairman of the United States Shipping Board, used the ■hurt aud ugly word when he was asked about reports that :«-• planned to submit bis resignation to President

Harding. "1F» a lie," said the chair- Penn State was held to a 0-0 tie -tt man. calm and Mulling. | f^otbeil by Pittsburgh, at the la tier's The former Kaiser s picture at the [ , jmfc Ce i,i.

when Bert Acosta In a Curtiss navy plane flew 1M.87 miles an hour. Dr. Amable -jnea, governor of the Province of San Juan. Argentina, was cssanlnated by men armed with rifle* as he alighted from an automobile. One mil.lon dollar- of the *5.00u. not) pledged l.na been received by the First Nntlone* Council of the Palestine

Found .non Fund.

SPORTING

German embassy in Washington has

been scrapped.

Senator Simmons made n general attaint up>n the tax bill os a measure designed lo relieve the large corpora Uons and wealthy Individuals. Government engineers suy they have found u nrtunil gas Held near Monroe, northern Louisians. Shipping Board announces Its ussetE on July 1 were ClU7.fUC.0U0. and liability $1153751.000. v delegation headed by William A. White, of tiu port a. Kan., culled on President Hardlug and urged general ameaiy for political prisoners.

NATION’S BUSINESS

1 5 J

During the first six months of 1821 the number of Workers on strike was Ur .a excess of th. number In the «a:ne period of IF.' . it »a* shown 1 * a summary of Industrie! relations preparcel lor Secretary of Labor Du vis. h'ttrrul Judge Carpenter Issued a

temporary Injunction in Chicago nming.- n contest l-etween Jim C-fley,

•tralaiug the Chicago sunuct sireei car lines from putting Into efiect

5-v.ynt lafe^

Jake Schaefer defeated Willie Bopi>e for the 1S21 i>alkllne bUllard champion- | ship at Chicago. Huppe hud been champion for twelve years. With a big unbeaten Bed team, taunted with a sting of nearly a quarter of a century of defeats aud backed by a solid stand of 10.000 supiiorie--, Cornell had ample revenge upon Pennsylvania In their annual Thanksgiving day tussie upon Franklin Field, Philadelphia. A 41 to 0 score tells the gist of Gornelllun feelings toward* the Quakera for that battle. Benny Leonard, champion light weigh tflghler, outpointed Sailor Fried man, the husky Chicago lightweight. In an eight-round bo*!* at the Ice Pal-

ace, Philadelphia

The University of California Is busy drawing up plan* for a memorial s’.a dlum that will cost fl.0U0.0U0. Itt natlng capacity will accommodate an

audience at at.least fiu.uoo.

The University of Pennsylvania exi peels to hare a new stadium seating

at least 50,0110 persons.

New fork promoters ore trying

i PLAN ANNUM. WORLD PARLEY American Officials Confident Conference Will Remove Obstacles to Peace. TO EXPAND CONFERENCE Approval cf Small Nations 1* Sought. Reported That Germany May Be Invited te Late' Gatherings

cf Parley.

Washington. — The United SUM* government Is about to set on fi“»t a mrwe-nent to 1-ring out of the nraian.ent conference a system of similar but broader annual conference* t.- deal with the trouble* of the world. president Harding Intend* not only to make the present meeting the occasion for an effort to cunt in nr such gatherings but he also has In mind the railing of other Ballons to th* present n-.iference near Its close and Inviting them to approve what has been done. This would Include Ger-

many. I b Such an announcement was made at I -

the White House. B represent* the Intentl-n of the administration to carry out the Republican platform plank advocating an association of nations for conference, and a world court. Tb’s was offered In the place • i the

League of Nations.

President Harding ha* had talks with leading delegate* of the lmi»optan! nations in whltl. it Is said there was broached the subject of tils aaaoriat' n of nations for enferet ve under a looser kind of arrangement than the covenant of the League of Nations. It 1* the bcllt.' of the adnilnistrat'on that these delegates, some of wb'm are Important leaders of tbe ' ague do n-t look with disfavor upon

the idea.

Among the delegate* t-> the confer-

Dr. John A More bead. European c.-mm!asl>ner for the National Luther I'oundl of Amertcr, who has eatabPshed a chain of small farm loeni

banks In Poland.

FRANCE GIVEN SITRN WARNING BY GURZON Declares It Is Not for One to Sub-

mit to Sacrifices, While Another Passes Them Sy.

ence are Arthur James Balfour, who was head of the British delegation to the Assemble of the !>eague: Bene Vivlanl, chief of file French U-ague delegation; Senator Shanzer. brad of

London.—One of the moat oui-poken warnings ever addressed by the foreign minister of one nation to another friendly nation was delivered publicly at a luncheon by Marquis Cureon of Kedleaton to France. The British for elgn minister declared that If France

END OF PACIFIC ALLIANCE SEEN Anglo-Japanese Pact Believed Futile as Far East Solution ! Looms at Washington. ^ BRITISH ARE MUCH GRATIFIED i Australia See* Need of an -Agreement" I to Protect Her Interests—Alliance Is Melting Away—British

for Ending It.

^ Washington.—With limitation of navel armament In an advanced atige of progress, events r re marching fast In . tbe co-ordinate branch of the confercnce—1>rifle and Far Eastern questions. Tbe overtow-rlng Issue of them j all—tb« Anglo-Japanrae alliance—Is In ; prc-cea* of solution without the world's attention as much a* having been j

drawn to the fact.

Any day, according to information which became available. It may be revealed that the alliance, for all practical purposes. Is considered by both contracting parties null and void. It will die a natural death. 1: will expire automat' ally and peacefully without the firing of a diplomatic shot from

I any quarter. , i t|* conference »n llmltail-

| Timt la the amaxlng situation n,e ,‘ c j brought about by the rapidly unfold- men “

1 In- American-CJilnese program for clatli-n of Asiatic problems. It is too early to acclaim It va a triumph for American diplomacy. Event* have developed In a direction cgreeuble to the United States rather than In conaeq n-nce of any systematic plan to bring

them about.

Undoubtedly the American delcgn Native Newspapers Liken SUTIO-

tlon at the conference now will be spared the unpleasant task of declar- j .ng at some psychological moment that j the Anglo-Japanese alliance Is Inimical ! to American Interests. The United' states was lully prepared to lake such act) i. Both Great Britain and Japan are aware of American hostility to the

r

Lady Borden I* the wife of K«-Ho*. Sir Robert Borden, premier of le. who represent* the Dominion at

ALL INDIA STIRRED BY MOPLAH DISASTER

cations to the Black Hole ol

Calcutta Tragedy.

London.—The suffoertioa of sixty- ■ mr Moplah prisoners recently while

™u77'*TbtfrLL'i77i7St'tl.'bS >»« 2SS

pursued an Isolated and indlvidU' • j vrpee and under what circumstances j wi'g-n in India has created a pmfounj

policy she would not In tbe long run | lt| abrogation would be called fur. injure Ge-many and would fall to pro- | Ag mutters stand. It will not liave to , tect herself. : be called for. The alliance Is mel.ltg | It wos a warning couched. If any- j Bwav under the white heat of the

the Italian delega".OD t" Geneva; ^ing. In ; lalner terms thno t similar ! a , UC rete, Irresistible program o'

" ‘by Premier Lloyd ! u,. United States, first, In the reolm

Jonkheer Van Karttebeek, president of *t W< eh delivered

the recent Asseiub.y, and Welllngtoc (uarwa last May. at tbe time when Koo. chief of the Chinese League dele- pwwey « <.* pr.«rceding to the occupa-

sensation among tbe natives, rays a Madras dispatch to the Time*. Tbe Times correspondent says that examination of the railway wagon showed that the ventilating pane 1 * had been recently painted, this [lartlal-

i Eugene Tunnvy,

l the Boston navy yard b ’f, v ^' v * l 5 ht ;

gallon.

The admlulMiation believes the method followed in getting the present conference together points the way. J'lrat, the five ailed power* were Invited to tbeconf-Tcucv to discus* disarmament and then when the agenda were made to Include Far Eastern matter*, four other interosled nations were Invited. The conference Is studying regulation of airplanes, poison |Ja«

teports from Baris state that ul,d revision of the law r . . . . rf..,.. .. ’ • ,., t..... n ,1.1 I

H i'UllU lO [TUI.

b” ,;-,7! ■>» vu,. a— .«.« •>» •V—• "> SSS«-S»«. p>«” *•«»».«»' •“' r ' rt “ eJ “ k o—i—o*

I “

Carpentler is suffering fn.m ! »«<« a!l nations, and it I:

wrote Secretary of the Navy Deuby.

' bod} punches.

Oil:.

rials 3t the Southern Bacinc Com- he ' vl ** bever light l

nany announced In San - ...,i

Francisco that again.

It has called all Its railway employe) U« negotiate a revision ol pay. Street car lines In Chicago are *u.»

wt to regulation by Illinois Public

U >111 ties Commission,

i game of sensational forward passes by tbe William* backfield :li» ! Berkshire team defeated Wesleyan 40 ! to 0 an Andrus Field, Middletown,

United Conn.

Krato* supreme Court decided. *«• >> -*•<'*' I-enmn* h.w Lafnjette jrganlxe aut»uiu(>lie clubs defea; Is-lugb at f««>ttiall In the Tuy ■■ ..nrt Intermediate cl.lvS l° r 8taUlu;n, Bethlehem, 28 to C. It

t third year In sacceaslon

• i ;!.e annual meeting of the Ameritan Automobile Association at Deltv-t. Secretary of Labor Duvla announcHitt during the mouth ot October mechanical and Industrial plant am-

ployees Increased 4«3,hS2.

America" 1 igue or association would become a reality If all nations were In-

tbe ring ! '‘Bed toward the end of the ranfer-

i ence to >an>'tlon what had been done. As ditticultle* would probably irise under the policy of every nation to press It* special position, the opportunity would come for urging the advisability of another conference to c-arrv on the work. Furthermore.

Oi UI'VHI I IfcO*, f! V.OO, BOO, • l. >.,,4*01. , | .11 . ,, . , mrawo..,™, wUh OI.1B* to th, .nl»r. 'f d -*«t thdr nto* in, of Far East ?rn affairs. " cre Imprisoned in the car# fire hours - * No out -»ed emotions are likely to on their Journey from Tierrur to Belbe aroused in either British or Japa- lary without examination, and the first nese breacts by the subtle but atendy I intimation of disaster was when the trend of event* in Washmg>on i conductor went to give then water. The essential trade privilege* of jj e found many of them dead and

Ure* Itrltoto and J.|nto *111 l» tuhr- lho

nnteed by the e'tbt-powar BtrBButBBt . .

Into wliich they tbemaelvas are about ° nly thirty-six ti. the one hundred

G» Join hands with America. France. In the vehicle survived

Italy, Belgium, t..e Netherlands and There was evidence of a fierce ttrugPortugal. The naval security of Orest gle for life, the dying prisoner* havBritaln and .’span wlU be certificated Ins severely bitten one another In

and nnotified by the tripartite agree- tiirtr dwl „. raI<c Cj;h( f ,. r alr

meat for Ixatlon of anuament at sea, -- . .. ... protK-ed by the United State, and !,r ‘ ” n ,0 ftoliT,.. Ito rOTpto! ■ J torn hto h—■ —h to.™ m.l.rt, .h™ ,h,toi». So much of vital rosmont U destined 3 v ''J ' urr ' <’• ihra* months la to spring from the Washington confer-! ,he Jungle, and this is given a* a ence turt it l* difficult to foreshadow probable contributing cause of thq

“ stand . death*.

tlon of Germany's Ruhr towns, which created such a tremendous sensation. The foreign minister bluntly reminded France that her safely lay not In her ow n strength but la tbe confidence of the world, and be cautioned France that she ixuld not succeed by a revengeful policy toward Germany, or be permitted by Isolated cctlor to frus;rat> the nations' work at Washington. Lord Curron's address was directed primarily to the Washington Conference on Limitation of Aramamen! aud Far Eastern questions, but It was Clearly an intimation to France ot the effect «.f that country's attituo- toward disarmament. It also applied with equal force to the French j»ollcr

In the Near East-

Alluding to the new struggling na-

tions which have arisen from tbe what partlculrr achievement will

ashes of Germany. Auri.ri* and Tur- (forth a* the outstanding one. But by ■ T,, ‘ ° at ' v / spspor* are comparkev. Lori Cureon said: those who discern International good ‘"K tlu Incident with that u f the Black We as one of (he great power*. I in a closer rappruncbemem among the H "''' of Calcutta In 1736, when Si-—*

... _ . _ .i_„ notlnnc 11... I,n,u.n,l. Ud'DOW'lnh. till- niWall I,'

partla

become evident Dint only a I sre largely resi>on#lhle for the crea- | Englleh-nwaklas nations the Impend- ud-Dnwlah. the rawah <.f Bengal. t»-

of these new nations Therefore. ] tag dissolution of the Angio-Jopane*.- Prisoned 1.0 Europeans nil night In t to do our best to j alliance may be regarded *be confer | “ guardroom measuring eighteen feet

Lafayette >

nad to fight bar.' for every gala 1 Twice Lehigh field the victor* for 1 downA and never wi - Lehigh : cod , to surrender tbe ball in a similar

.worn will do in the } emt, their rivalry, help tVlr progres* j ence'* piece de rtsistance.

Boot "principles" j and make them lasln.-iients not ef tbe Calnev- g -vetn- j reu'— ed disturbance and warfare but J

If able to <!•> In the ( of future peace.

WILDCAT PINES FOR FOCH

j by fourteen feet, ten laches,

, hut two tiny window*, »i t u the result | that all but twroty-threv died hefor*

, ther

i in ,

slug the

illly of further cotfirencc*. create*! r.-sult of tbe present ace with regard to land dls•nt will be the reeogip'top of thst real arm, reduction tnJS*

WORLD’S NEWS IN CONDENSED FORM

nauUae was advanced one

—et -Lwll*' t 1'iere OU Con>oraiiua n<-uao-d they Imended tc. replui-e | r^JRV— au d lA-uIsiana. employee* with men Mrs. Isabella Wolfe Baruch, widow j The Cathol c 1"".'' "H.m-d <A pinion Baruch, am! mother ot , neaXM In the Belgian 'hamt er of tU-anl U. I*. !»■»«. «« ,” “> ft trr" fT her home In New York. ITemler Ll yd George cv|-*-cts to Edwin Barbour Alvurd. member of 1 from S-'Uthampt.m on lH-<-enioer .1 .hT\ew York KtocL Ex -mage, com- “Gend tbe tt ashlt.gf n coi.ferm.-e.

Max Helaer. radlca. apoclal'st at ‘ ’ Vienna, arrived *t New lork He wiys

Therefor

of s

• the

« fear

after, or teuue other year, a eon-i-e can dls.-u>* land dl*amiament. ie of the league leader* here I discuss the program of Pre>

Usnllng. It pi

! Lonesome and Disconsolate, Awa.ts In >

Zoo Marshal’s Return.

I New York.—A lonesome and dlscon- | I solate little wild-aL up at the Bronx I JUk>. Is refusing-to be consoled for the Ion of Its roaster—Marslral Foch, now j

I-

LATEST EVENTS AT WASHINGTON

tbe American Legion's

LONDON.-PM.itoto.it Ptoaictitoi. i ;« “■ i .re lb, ..rd.-r or il« toj to re,.rO I, ,n.™a Ai uur lU. to, Irtol, ototm-re, wUd. U rarlou, to ih, tkHNJ •*-««<* W “ »• 0 LtreHM .. t», i»toi ,.f break- i p>arec(ul kreptre ito to, pau.io, lor , to, up- or -bouud to break Oow,- j to. aid prebltia «I »t«t m,k« , alia- J

but there 1* not likely to be any I -'»t wild.

rignte in China w:i agreed t principle’ by the armament ferenc*. and an exhaustive exam, kiation of the Chinese judicial ay*.

S drrtrtpH •. to....

urks. says plan* »

illy

I in

of Eur

Eun

to cure cancer of the face. He I’* - dy radio-therap} niithods du:-

stay in this country.

York Centra! passenger cor ro-

ll 1* r

tern was deeded to determ,„ f parted th * C '' ,n8 ' C4n accoro.

, k-Ito* to;. J 1 " 1 1 '"S'Tfheir! CONSTANTINOPLE.—The United they couldn l very well keep tbe Mar : i u* - *! bef-re ! gtat.-* d.-stroyer Williamson ha* ar-| »bal at f*’ 11 -.iit-n. How- ! rived a( the Fort ol Merslna. Asia ! k-wp a rapidly maturing wl,d c»i on

■ r. that thr! Minor, lo .Id In the protection of ; keep .

iirv.ia; iiiiifer- I American Interest*. It Is declaivrf j tvltable: the gift of ‘ k 'G

r.i« be -nrntot ! thi-t It U not for the purpose of evac- ten had

1 Volla!

nt*. lx: its re- ] definite development In the situation It took all the diplomacy of the array of prob- j before Sir James Craig make# a state- [ • rwr * pUon

ment to the Ulster Barilatneni

they couldn't

H1ROHITO JAPAN'S REGENT

» be left behind. ’ uatlns tbe minority populations. I ONDON—Lady Astor opend axhib ! non of American architecture In Koyi

LONDON.—Unless the Washington Counting Heavily

navy recruiting c«icer«

* p ' 5 ' ,c * ,, t» follow,

ed the discovery that last w*.h the en.istment* eona.deribly exeteded the diacharo*,. cau«,n 8 , - lur . . . General recruit,ng *,ll ^ rewmwl a* coon as this surplu, ha* been

a ^ K) ° °j Jt - I* wu said.

BRITISH FINANCIERS HOPE

* i;b-1

iches

mval llmltailo

weeks Great Britain ing of battieablpa. ( An ncui.cement mit otii comiuuiy of the i g for tbe first time inn. Wale, direct to

Washington.—British t -leg ere placing great

Baron Kato spokeamar. fw Japar at the big co..., r * IK#i Tokio convey,adv.ee that government must retreat from th

Mtion that Mutsu be retamed. *

Although new revenue law i, ,

NEW RECORD FOR STR'KES

TEKIN.—The tinanic

HARDING SIGNS BEER BILL | Act Prohibits It* s r«ecrlption a

NEW YORK.-

. Starn* sod Menken

cf railroad F.nance Ccrp tativeiy decia