A3 locates
*i‘axation Me a s u l: e ‘s' in
Next Congress '
”“73 ll W
U: i '
> I ' ' First District—Harlford ' '
, . .Count '
plus Rockvilie a 3"
SlMPUFY Wllllll Tonand county. "‘1 mm” ”5“ °'
at, “.‘H' y‘ c o I ‘.‘
“fumes, Tape and Mlstakes Counts-poms Clmlon Post, of Lmum
l':’.lll£‘l oBe Saved by Junc- fiforhceggngérmshmman' Jon“ S'
- me oI'Leglslation
I .ulllfllll .
l' '-.
1w consideration.
., '\
M'Ill
.l .
v.“
."e,
.1
»,\$ lu‘
‘dpining' Tarilff'and
. a: John (.2. 'l‘iison. of Connecti-
., flier ol‘ the ways and moans
.. -. his made a suggestion for
. . ”lil'i'il‘loil or a tariif'and inton-
-. .~.;-.r.- bill by putting the two in-
mm yes rt-vision of the income
I..J the tariff scllcduics are
minortunl and should‘go hand
favors this work iii
.vs :0 step in the direction of
'::'.lu.;,' [he work of raising rev-
Til the lines of a budget sys-
iwcnuse he believes it will
effect a permanent taxation
,. ”my. instead of one that is constant-
Col. Tilson has taken up
nutter with Chairman Fordney
ml, unquestionably it will be submit-
i pl lo the ways and means committee
Mr. Tilson has a
knowledge or the financial needs
1
Continued on page Eight) .
iiiiinlflvuiluuls
iii BEAUTY EXPERTS
Show at Chicago to Teach
American. -Women Secrets
of How to Be Beautiful '
______ .
CHICAGO.” l-‘eb. 24.——-An education-
al beauty Show. said to be the first of
ils kiwi and size to be held outside
of Paris. will be staged here the week
beginning Feb. -28.
be largely for the
w-nvlng to milady of 1921 the truth
the statement that beauty is only
~‘..:-l deep and that all womé'n may be
«. Julilful. '
Che show is being
wl'ly 500 manufacturers of practical
y. in beauty.
wnu-d purposes will be to agitate
ril‘sl the excessive use of cosmetics
:0 demonstrate
. be obtained from the proper use
i . i~.- proper kinds of beauty aids.
ivi-ro: will be dozens of exports to
but one of
(Continued on page Six)
liENiiST SEE
AN iNiUNcimN
Knapp .proprletor of den-
was in this city and New Ha-
' filt‘d in the Superior Court
‘ :H‘i‘s in an appeal
Commission's
ol‘ which was a suspension
' w;-
I .
'i.:1:l(l,\(-(l an unlicensed clen-
~ l(\(':ll office.
~:~ the Supcrior Court to.rc-
cmnmission's finding. and to
compelling the statc
r‘. to revoke its order which
He charges that
“i:‘~<iou's finding was promp-
-- W'zdicc against-him and up- ‘
, i inferences not produced "tutcd by Postmaster General liurlPSOn
i at the hearing. Hc also
in'. Robert H. \V. Strung.
,. xiii-cred much of the evidence
“1m and then
vizlrh passed judgment on it.
’;:‘.- office is still open in this =
.. l :lsi-«i dentist caring *for his
3‘5 ii Deliver Address -
On Good Cltlzenshll)
l"‘:s»‘lll-z:‘;‘ Anderson of
hill address the good citizen-l
.mn
Connecticut chm " en 'Ai'e
Appointed and Ditties A's-
- signed to Them—Justus VJ.
Fennel Named for, Fair-
* filiflltyi’éi'“ ”"°""
on
in Territories MI Posts
..*:.::R.:§2.R3..:2:3.
cut" Department of the American Le-
gion have been named as follows. dc-
cordins‘ to “HDOUnceme
headquarters; ‘ "t at State
34.——Chairman
f the Connecti-
Chairman. Goo .
Ham-shall. Unionviiie. ' me n
second District~Now
[idd l0—
Tbird District—Fairfleld
T Count ’
Chairman. .Justus J. Fennel. Stamford‘.
Fourth District—Tolland a " -
hum Counties. minus Rockgllow Trild
Ellington Posts. Chairman F . 'l‘
Edgcrton. South Coventrv. . I -
Fifth District—New London Countv
(Continued on page Sis)
iiiiiiiil' Hull“;
Theodore N. Vail Memorial
. gland gstli‘blisllled to Pro-
- 1 e as '
Medals rlzes and
s . .
No longer will the Hello i
bravely sticks to her postgtllrro‘dgll
flood or fire. or the lineman who risks
his life to save a companion or to con-
tinue telephone service under espe-
cially dangerous conditions, go unre-
warded.
Substantial cash awards. together
with bronze. silver and gold medals
will be given for such acts of heroism
among telephone employes, which
come. not so much from a sensesot
loyalty to an organization, as from a
.deeper sense of individual responsibil-
ity in the public service. Employes
of The Southern New England Tele-
phone Company are entitled to sharc
in these awards and no conspicuous
act of bravery or unusual act of do
Continued on Page Seven.
[IBURT WARNlNli
' ENDSTHE'FEUI]
flF flYSTEIlMEN
TOMS RIVER. N. J.. Feb. 24,—Thc
twenty year feud between the oyster-
men of [‘arkertown and West Crcck
was ended yesterday by Judge Jeffrey
in Toms River Court, aftcr‘ it is alleg-
cd. even the Supreme Court of the
l’nllcd Slates had failed. Judge Jor-
frey merely callcd the warring oyster
gathering 'factlons together. told
them he would send ccrlaln mcn to
jail if peace was not restored lmmodi-o
ately. and gave them tbrgc minutes to
decide what path they wanted to trav-
ci. — '
Since 1901 when the fight began.
oystering in the Parkcrtown and \‘Vcst
Creek districts has been a side line to
’ Continued on page Eight)
____, /
liEEfiAN fililiiEN’iS
> [W Biiiilliiliii
NE\V YORK. Feb. 24.~~-\\’hcn ask-
ed ycsicrday regarding the suit insti-
against the Mackey Company Postal
‘OII'oe‘u Second on. manner.
Pod-
Payroll and Will change
' Many. Important Places
NEW sinus in
WELFARE PllflBlEMS
(Division of Industrial: Be~
search to Be Built up -
S'l‘. AIIGI’STINE. Fla.. Feb.
(iiy the Associated I’ress).-As Pres-
identy-clect Harding completes forma-
tion of his cabinet he is giving in-
ministratlve task he will undertake as
presidcnt—the. reorganization of the
ment.
Delayed plans have not yet taken
form. but it is known that Mr. Hard—
many of the government‘s depart-
ments and bureaus. and that be ex-
pects to enlist in the work of the re-
organization agency to appointed
by Mr. Harding. though the latter
body'wlll be able to give its undivided
attention to the task and to make a
more exhaustive study of conditions
than wouldbe undertaken by mem-
bers of Congress.
Some mention of the reorganization
(Continued on page Seven
mu. ail. ll.
iiEFER will A
"N SEEESSiliN
National S oc i e t y Re-
ferred to Committee
HARTFORD, Feb. 24.—'l‘he matter
of "separation from the national so-
ciety look up considerable time of the
Connecticut Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution at ‘thc annual
banquet yesterday afternoon. and re-
sulted_Ln postponement of definite
action till the annual meeting in June.
In the meantime. President Herbert
ll. White. of Hartford. is to appoint a
committee of seven to report on the
legal points involved.
The question at issue is over the
appointment or the eXecutive commit-
tee by the president-general. That
power was given him at the national
convention in 1919. But at the fob
lowing national cOnvelltion at Hart-
ford last May. efforts’were made to
Continued on Page Seven.
MR. BRUSH AfiAlN
ELECTEIJ PRESEBENl
-.-\t the annual meeting of thc Relic
Island Ilnprovclncnt Association hold
Tucsdny at the llOyul Jamcs llO'L‘l'l.
the following officers for the ensuing
your were ch cicd:
l‘rcs‘vdcnlm—J. l... lrush. Brooklyn.
New York. ‘
\‘lce-prcsidcnt——Robert F. Fay. of
Norwalk.
Secretary Edmund C. trownc. ol‘
lrooklyn. . .
Treasurer Charles C.‘ Perry, of
licllc Island. .-
l)ircctors for ll years \Villlam F.
larkc. Raymond Ovington. \Viiliam
Telegraph System to recover $2,400.-
000 of tho carnings of that company
during the period of federal control.
William J. Dccgan, the secretary”
stated as follows: \
Clarence H. Maokay. the p
of our system. is en route. to
connection with the laying of our new!
cable to that Island. but he has auth-
orizod me to say that for nearly two:
years Postmaster General ; Burleson .
and his legal advisor. one Lamar. have
had "every opportunity to file this suit.
We have‘ been Waiting anxiously'for
.tbem to try conclusions with us in the
1mg on Friday afternoon at, courts and .have..publlcly 30 state ‘
-- '. :it the Grace church Parish
Norwalk «Library:
- :in- second meeting under the
-» 0" the Republican Women's
l-"ive minute r690?“
but during all this game they haye
remained supinel'y. silent. becauselhey
bills relating to wom ‘ .,
-‘ irr-n which are now beforer'poyerm what 03
?‘ Legislature; Those glvlng'goverpmenh- but“
’ may be in
. ”guilt- the count} 1.13.21“, co
\Vrlght and S. A. Swensen.
The annual reports read at ~ the
meeting showed that the association
was in good condition financially. The
resident directors will hold a meeting in‘ New:
Cuba in York city in Marchto make the an-
:nual budget for the season.
Hill: iiiiiiisuis "
2 iiN‘iiiiliNiiilil‘
nuouom. 111.. Feb. '~24.--Hopg hall
4' ‘ " > ‘ ed today for
realized tmt-rtheyihad no case. 15.9w been virtually abandon .
ten days"before ‘ leaving office: or the rescue of any of the seven arch. '
rather before being put; onto: office impfimned fiy fire which; started }‘ee—
they‘brtng, suit not'i'n the, hope of res tel-day; afternoon. in a plierv of the
' V ey‘r'alleg'e in due the Kathleen‘lfl'ne. at 'Dowell. five mllesl
merely out of split! '90th of here. ’ ,
Mrs. Spencer 8; Adam». modicum they hm: it at ‘The are: which humanism.
- - ~ McKibbln. -.—~Mrs"..V1c'tqr .thll‘lute
__ ,m Miss A. 0. “1:24th ,.
‘i ‘ Rosemary Mam" 2.
‘lZNI‘ who was ‘ L
‘U VV'(-lfare,..co '
- \VU‘J. ' ‘
mm". (‘h
'5llL: me
day ud-that thesis” obit-kinetic campy an‘ cleanse wire, comf-
' ltlaé tj'm- ell-pm,
s...
Hopes to Cut‘ Down the
Eu 0 r m o u 3 Government
creased attention‘ to the first big ad--
executive machinery or the govern.'
Question of Breaking from!
‘ 0
Official notice'of the declslon in the
case attic-Baldwin the City of
Nor-walks": received’by Corporation
Counsel Edward '1; Quinlan today. to
the efiectfithat “lilo 'amreme Court
found .no error and flat the opinion
Was wfltte‘h‘ by Judge'Curtla It will
be récalled that the Connecticut Com-
pany was notified-by the city to ap-
pear and’ 'del’end bbcauie it was
claimed that if there was‘auy obstruc-
on in the‘hlgb'way' it was placed
ere by the ‘Connecticut Company's
employees. Accordingly the Connec-
of William B. lloal-dman. of Board-
lnan '&. Grout of Bridgeport. to pro-
tect their’lnlcrcstl and he assisted
Mr. Quinlamln the defense at the case
in the Superior flour: and upon up-
24-‘-lpeal in the SupremevCourt oil-Errors. lbill. and it was said that support is
The statutes provide - that where
obstacles or materials are placed in
the highway and by reasonof an ac-
cident growing therefrom {he city is
compvllPd to pay damages. the city
may recover from the person or cor-
poration placing the obstacle or ma-
lterlais in the highway. The case was
therefore. rrlally our between Dr.
Baldwin alid‘thv 001th coon;
‘pany. alth‘duxh' no If usual in these
highway cases the clty u i the first
party sued, andlt via obliged to de-
fend the case in Older in be in a posi-
tion to recover from the‘Cpnnectlcut
Company later. The procedure pre-
sumably now will be. nicer payment is
made to Dr. Baldwin, fox-the City to
sue the Connecticut Company unless
it should voluntarily reimburse the
city for the amountlfound to be due.
PUBHEHY T0. .
OFFSET “PEN Slilll’
Organized Labor Considers
Plan to Combat Influences
Which ArouWorkin g
Against" Them 2. »
\VASHING’I‘ON. Feb. 24.—Plans for
a publicity and educational drive-.710
offset “open shop" and other propa-
ganda of enimles of organized labor
were being considered here today at
the second session of the conference
of representatives of national and in-
ternational unions affiliated in the
American Federation of Labor.
While the conference was cléunlng
up its business. a staff of. clerks were
busy at the Federation headquarters
preparing for nallon-widc distribution
of organized labor'o declaration of
principles. . - .
"It in the pronouncement of a
movement that is consecrated to the
cause of freedom asrAmericans under-
stand freedom." says the preamble to
the declaration. “It is the menace
of men and women who will not de-
sert the cause of freedom no matter
shat the tide of the struggle.
“Labor speaks from no narrow or
selfish point of view. It speaks from
(Continued on page Seven
I
PRESEIIENTWHSBN .
' Will. lllllli WITH
Mil. “Alllllllfi
VIASYHE‘IGTEPJ. Feb. 24,~—I‘r(\si_
dent ‘.'-'il5'\"l will l‘ldt“ v-iih I’rcsidcnt-
1' it was nnnnnlif‘f‘d today at the
\Viuilc ”alien.
”in wmkingxtl‘c allnnunccmenl. Soc-
<routine. Vic... saying that the president
would not_ ride to the Capitol with
Mr. Harding. -
"You may sav" said Mr. 'l‘nmuity,
"that the president will ride up with
the president-elect. as has been the
custom. The inallzural program sub~
mittéd’ to the White House by the
Congressional committcc‘provides es-
pecially for (his part of the ccrvnony.
With a few slight .mp‘lihuu'fins. Pre-
sldcnt Wilson has approved the. entire
program.
‘;f_ lflifllfllfiifli‘i
" boomers. Feb. 24 (By The M].
uteri Pram).—~Th9 solution of the Rear
“last problem relating to Turkey.
Infill: will be reached bytholllllcd
soonmajoonaclfi- will be to send an
W‘ Won: of inquiry to the
An
minimum“
_ isuvu lulu-i3
Bridgeport Consumers’
League and Norwalk
Labor Union Send Dele-
gates to Stamford
STAMFORD. Feb. 24.—Representa-
tives of the Bridgeport Consumer-3'
League and the Nor-walk Central La-
bor Union came to Stamford. yester-
day afternoon. to confer with the Scr-
ticut. Company procured the services.
vice Charge Committee. with a view
to co-operating in support of the
Anti-Service Charge Bill introduced
‘ln the Legislature by Representative
'Danlel F. B. Hickey. There are now
six cities working together for the
ley _
' Inquest Started Tie-.18
Was Respo nsible for
tho-e who had relatives or friends in
the trolley car wreck of Tuesday was
directed today to the opening of the
inquest by Comer John J.\Pbelan at
Bridgeport. lt was their expectation
that some definite explanatmn of the
reason for the wreck would be brought
out. It was also believed that all
doubts as to the ownership-of the five
gallon can of gasoline which was on
the front platform of the Bridgeport-
bound car would be determined and
developing all ot‘cr the State.
The Judiciary Committee. to which.
the Anti-Service Charge blll was re-
ferred. has announced that there will
Continued on Page Seven.
Elllilllli null '-
sputum
Thirty-Eight Pupils Will
Have Program Tomorrow
Evening at the Big
School ' .
Pupils who have attended the Cen-
ter and Franklin evening schools. and
who are entitled to graduate, will be
present .tomorrow evening. in the
High school auditorium. at 8 o'clock.
when the 1921 evenlngschool grad.
ualing class will hold its exercises.
Senator Nehemiah Candee will
make the address of the evening. and
it is expected that. the ball will be
well ("Mywlth t eudl and relatives
ofmgneplben‘b them» -* ‘
There arév’fifll'ty-Slflt pupils grad-
uating this your. a list of whom arc
given below. together with the com~
pletc program of the evening's exer-
cises: ’
Evening Schoo'Gn'duulng Glass
1921
Daniel Alla-odd. Joseph Amarosa.
Antoinette Autuorc. Mary Artell. “'il-
Continued on Page Seven.
mun ills iii ,
fl . APPEllEii also
Several Falrfleld county cases were
included in the decisions handed dowll
from the Supreme court at Hartford
yesterday.
Justice Curtis found no error” in the
appeal taken by the city of Norwalk
against the verdict given in the su-
perior court of Fairlield county for
damages of 316.000 awarded to Dr. A.
H. Baldwin of that city for injurlcs re-
ceived when 'hls automobile vcr—
turned because of striking :1 pi e' of
frozen dirt in the roadway. > Justice
Curtis found that there was no error
to be found in the manner in which
5th
the case had been conducted. and al-
,Wlllington. No one in Bolton. Kill-
some reason advanced why thc‘crew.
permitted it to be carried on the car.
The owner of the outline, the police
have stated, was Stephen T. Pulmoni
town clerk and judge of probate, who
was on the car going to his home,
Coro' nor Phelan Begms’ Inquiry to Learn ‘
Ownedthe Five-Gallon Can otGosolene‘ ‘ . '
the Trolley Crew Permitted to-Be Carfied'
.. the Front Platform of One of the Cars.
SHELTON, Feb. Iii—The attentionlwblcll is a ohort distance south or .
of citizens hero and more especially of Deane of the wreck. »
on the dangerous list. ..-
the Disaster, and, ”H
The morning report (tom the all“
Hospital It Derby was ‘to the
that the condition of the eleven _ ,
patients than was practically; '
changed over night. Hrs. Wll 1%
who is ln a critical condition 1 .,W
facial bums. m a fairly good mat
Henry Bulough remains in ext , (
serious state. Mrs. Fred 80mm ' .
main: about the some. These tin-so
patients up those for whom anxiety it
hold. true other eight patients ,are not
Thebodyofamanlnyottobow
lined. The opinion is that he wan,
foreign birth. probably a Russian. Tho
woman's body was identified last I!“
Continued on um Eight)
Figure. indicating that millions of
dollars are annually withheld from
the state of Connecticut by the failure
of a. large percentage of residents to
pay the 4 mill tax on taxable bonds.
notes or other intangibles weremade
public yesterday by Tax Commission-
er Blodget. It was also shown that
approximately 3111.000 more than
necessary was paid in taxes on
$6,947,819 of such securities because
the holders paid through the towns ill
which they live rather than to the
state direct.
’Varled Per (lupus Investments.
Owing to the fact that there is no
can“, authority to require owner- of
such taxable intangibles to report
their holdings. the average amount
per capita acknowledged by Connecti-
cut residents to be invested in such
securities and therefore assessed is
only 896.16 and varies as much as
$1,749 per capita in different towns.
according to the last available figures
compiled in the tax department and.
announced for the first time. The av-
erage per capita investment acknowl-
edged by Hartford residents is 8164.26
as against $110.69 for New Haven.
$59.01 for Waterbury. $171.71 for
New London. $34.90 for Bridgeport.
$831.92 for ‘Pomfrct. $000.32 - for
North Canaan. 3422.10 for thchl'ield
‘uia $1,794.64 for the little town of
lngworth or Salem. acknowledged
owning any such securities
Income Tax Wye.
no tax commissioner pointed out
AMERICAN Mill
- liuuirwnlu
Le (a of Nations Told
’ {till Disposition Is 3 Dis-
!so that $16,000 was not too large a
sum to give in consldcration of the
injuries received. All concurred.
. Judge Walsh of the court of Conqu—Jl‘hc limited S‘utes Government. in“ -Ha|'lrlllg ,
mon pleas in Fairflcld County “was
in error in finding and holding that
O. F. Terry had an attachable interest
‘ill the property covered by the hill of
snic to the company: tho judgement
~ ‘. ~ 'i . ' _ . . ' .
nincl irlru-dmc: M ”‘9 ri" 0-} 0" “3"" 'is sr-t aside. and the case. is remanded “w“,- ,niagosssi us 0: Germany ..n.l .n
with directions to enter judgment for
the plaintiff for $91.87. the amount
lnllnclmd in the savings banks." says
“EV”? T11m‘llfv said. his fl.l0:lll;n .‘rmd l Infiupg any“. in an opinion to vhinh lpartmeut and laid below: the Cum“ ..
heal.) (‘Z‘l‘f’fl l" ‘1‘9""‘Cl‘en “'01“ t't- .All- In“ (‘O‘JCIP‘ [n the annoy-J of Allofi V" '
,""c~r'.' a'rainst a judgment given to
George \V. Snnderlin. 0. F. Terry or-
ganized a contracting company, with
{capital stock at 810.000. holding
ninety—e ight shares himself. Allan \V.
‘Tcrrv and -E. 'K. Nicho‘son held one
“have each. lmmcdia‘plv after the
p“‘"'\°"“" "rich 0. w. 're—ry lad own-
cd hrd been trapr‘n‘-rcd to the cor-
“o‘a‘inn. the stock held by him was
tmnsl’err'fid to his father as collateral
for'axdebt. _-
Judge Walsh had ruled 1th this
gcbnnge in business nollcv had been
{3160 in Builder-lira Justice. Cage:- laid
Judge Walsh areal in uohmaldnc r
cot-motion and removing the finding
of fraud from the case. and he fur-
""9! as”! that it nope-rs to be on-
reasonable for a man who has n, no -
0““ .Mmlnem and monev in the bank
3‘» to outer into or: Ashore-"e
scheme to avoid the. payment of use.
‘..
q»
! Hurtful! ; Police:
appointment to Us
rams, Feb. 24 (Associated Press).
its note lo the Council of the League
.ot Nations on the question ot‘ man-
ldaics. claims a.) c<‘,\ul conccln and
"Interest with the other pz‘lnmpul u;-
licd and‘ussociatcd powcrs in lhc uu-iu
ilieir disposition. ‘
: This “as shown to.‘.ay when int
7 1‘ sent by the Alnei‘ican Blaze Dr
31 t
'l we imaguc. yesterday. was llihdi‘
r. “C.
l The Council again took up the Ilok
this morning. cansidcring it with l or
ticuixr rcl'crcncc to this claim ud—
wanced by the United States. Sam" 01'
thc othcr membcrs held that America
Lad forfeited such rights by with-
drawing, as an associatcd power Horn
2.: Supreme Council.
iiiiiiilmiiulllix ~ ,
BEPRIVES STATE 0i. iiiiiiiiu
ward voluntarily and report
their holdings are. Tlie commlul
stated his belief that the precept
ulon of the Legislature would
take steps to bring about a. com ,
collection of the revenue to which a
entitled under this tax law or ‘
adapt the Alternative of a per-0M1.
came tax. _ ‘
blea," all! the commissioner. "to A ~ 7
the tin-polo! mo- of the m
‘whlch corporations do not carry *3.
that the present law timing in ,
revenue. as the cute able to
only such securities are held
peoplrwho are willing .to com..,
“It Is pmhdble that £16635, of ,
could be‘ rained on taxable lnM'
”v
the mm mm? new . ,
this could be “In > ‘pllfilhod ln..
probability by enabling legl
giving a control authority on f ._
power to require owners of taxable lfl~ ,
tangible. to pay the 4 mill rate.‘flcgu-§m
lng such outbox-luv as is usuanyiclvog
to tax communion in state- W”
a personal Income tax is imposed;
"It would seem more equitable fl.
tax the income received from tan”. _>
securities than to tax on tn“;
value. is at payout." the comm
or added. “Tm should be addedz
the list of taxable intangibles stock M
foreign convention- owned here bi.
any buflne- in thh state.” -
"Of cont-Io. the alternative of a: per-n.
sonal income tax may be resorted m ,
but both plan- Illould be. ol'fem'm .
considenuon of. the General 'Ai-
sembly.‘ ’
illii lump
ll mull ll“
mum lull
Hubert Hoover Makes Sag-‘-
uestions to Resident-elect -
lil‘TW YORK. ll‘v‘li. ‘3‘. NW The All-V
sociatcd PressiJml‘lAin-v-i T'oovcr. dc-
ciared in a flan-merit iota-y ihox h.h
had left it to Pnisidcm-vicc' Hardin]
to decide 'hnthfl'r hc could‘ll‘c of mo”
service as Secreturv of Commerce or
as llircctor of Europe-tin Relief.
In a statement dictated to the Ano-
cialcd Prom. Mr. Hoover mid:
“lleft it to Mr. Harding to deter-g,
mine whether he crnsidercd I comb}?
of more lot-vice to (no public as secre- H"
tary d Commerce or wvvvinz out the .,
public t-ilxt'alrendv r-::tl~:ls:cd to mo
as a privatu- damn."
N‘CW YORK. Fell. P4.-;}—Ilerhefl
Hoover. who has been offs-"WI the pod
of Secretary of Commcl‘cc in Prod»
dent-elect Harding's Cabinet. all
In the summary of the note. which
was madc- pnbliq yesterday. it was rc--
varied that the United: States declared
it had ncucr given its consent 1‘. at the
Island of Yup, an important link in
the chnlnof cable communications in
the Pacific. be included in the territor-
ies subjectedjo the demnd of Japan.
The prfnclpal feature or the note, in
addition to the pout: contained in
-he summary. m the Amman con-
:Ienteoa Nodal right and lam—est in
sessions. (mom the iota said:
“All cn’c of the prlnclral Allied and
mound powers. the United states
las cox-1.! concern and Waldo lu-
mullahs other ms mind,
dhpmm: o2 Germany'- ever-can 90-4 talisman. at the u.- s: s. Alb-av,
nounccd hm thdav ho had put up to
Mr. Harding :1 propoml for the gener-
al reconstruction of the departméfl
com-ac?“ page Eight)
Five Japanese ;
Are Sent
TOKIO. mu. :C.-—-'l‘;\shllom 9.
than}. the sentry “who phat Lie 4.»
Vladlvootcl.’ In: month. and who" ‘ '
acquitted I! a court—martial. ind
Heater-cod ‘- u notw- tn j
gfor an“ o “I! mm.
Norwalk Chronicler