:
'“Iukio.~30mkl. ex-minlnter
into promi-
guts! because ot- his champion-
«ducted armaments. accepted
slime to a. public debate. on
vents, issued by Professor Mat-
University.
(mm Manila.
' amt, of flu
My returned
there he delivered a series of lectures
neiurisprudence.
Ozaki began with a brief review ol‘
empmtive nwal strengths of the
‘ ed flutes and of Japan, and.
'As 0000 A5
of Bridgeport. Conn.
. E. A. COOPER, Owner
Amer:
Bench an Understanding
K10; - Merci: 23 (correspondence
Muted Press).—-ite'presen -
no has come
imperial
/
a
The beverage with
the “old time" taste,
the desired mellow-
ness and body.
And why not?
The same quality
of malt and hops-is
used, the same scion.
tific processes of
breWing and ageing
are followed.
Order a case TODAY.
From your grocer or dealer
at
in
_/i‘
even".
Unless, you see them
21 years, and proved safe
SAFETY FIRST! Accept
genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, " which contains proper dimo—
tions for Hweadache Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, CGlds,
matism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly Ameriin
:9 Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Lame:
" Aspirin In the trade mark of Buyer motif-ctm-o of Homumldoflu of Mm
not getting genuine Aspirin prescribéd by physicians for
“Bayer” on tablets; 36:: are
by millions—Say “Bayer"!
only an ‘fiinbroken pgckage" of
the course of his argument pointed
out that far from reducing the mar-
‘gin or‘ superiorih that the lulled
States now possesses ovn
race for naval armament will only
uirlen the advantage America already
prism-.5593
' \‘othing can be more nbsuul use-
.lrss and unflisi than for Japan to
comm-fr- with America in armament
building." declared Mr. Ozaki. “As a
matter of f.:_ct. the more Japan strives.
the more she will sui‘i‘er. for internal
crises will then become severer. ‘It is
a. lucky thing that. at this time. an
American. Senator llorah. has attract-
ed the attention of the world by his
plea for cessation in the mad race for
piling up armaments. Ii' Japan takes
advantage of the opportunity that
presents itself. then she-will be sov-
mg herself from nil the ills that will
attend
:m:.1ts ills which are inmitnblo if the
nmal race is to be run.
"Great Britain has» suspended naval
construction and it now only needs
that America and Japan arrive nt’an
understanding in order to give realiza-
tion to Senator .nornh’s proposition.
Under these circumstances. consider-
ing that America took the lead one
way, why should not Japan approach
America and reach an understanding.
Dr. Matsunnmibused his argument
on the contention that it w’ould be bet-
tor for Japan to abolish her navy al-
kogcther if disarmament is so essen—
tial. He asserted that since the Unit-
ed States had not joined the League
or. National there is no reason ‘why
Japan should approach the United
States on a matter which has not been
decided one way or the. other by the
' League.
”In rebuttal, Mr. Ozaki said arms-
zoo-292 State, sine:
lie-aim:
, SAv‘E ; M00 _
ON YOUR ' ' ‘
' We are not having a Saie,offer1ng.you pa-
per below cos/t. We are quoting our staple
" , cw that fluctuate gradually with the mar-
e roll: Living Rgoms m Tapestnes, mot- .
effects, etc, at 15c, 20c, 25¢ a single roll';
ers, 5c, 10c, 15c a yard; Bands, 5c and
Crowns and Friezes, 10c, 15c, 20c,
‘ ' Moulding; Paste.
Hogsn FROM THE KIT,”
To THE’BACK BEDROOM
EY
. with temperance. resulting in total ab-
Juravn. ng
ilho rind of using force. be said.
'mldcd:
“,9 building or huge auxin-5mm instead of cracking it
:ground. mounted it one motor truck
loading to the
was on a par
mcnt restriction.
abolition of the
us
navy.
stinence. "It is to pave the may for
and
“In my opinion: there is not
the slightest harm in seeking an un-
derstanding with thetfniiml States on
this mutton althoguh she is not a
memhor'oi‘ the League of Nations."
A committee of students isued a
statement declaring thatmhile there
exist some {actions among the st -
dents the general sr-niiment at the
university favors Mr. Uzaki's proposal
for restriction of urmnmcntsfl
x
lil'ltGhABS TOOK SAFE "
CHELSEA Mann. March 21,-—
llurglars stole a solo with 31,000 in
cash and jewelry in l._vnh' early today.
on the
to open it at leisure. but encountered
trouble when the truck broke‘down
ht-ro. Impressing 1:: horse and wagon.
they transferred the sale again and
carted it uyny. They must have
cracked it as they went along. for
when it was recovered sh‘ortly ulter-
wnrd in a born here the contents were
gone. '
Harry Cruckmnn. of this city. driver
of the truck. was arrested while he
was trying to repair it. He said his
onl y'purt in the safe-robbing was un—
der hire on what he thoughtwns 1:
simple trucking job. but with James
Franklin. who was arrested inter. he
was charged with breaking and enter-
ing.
The sale was taken from the jewelry
store-of Louis Cantter.'ln Lynn. Cant-
ter unfit contained $800411 cash and
$790 worth of jewelry.
—————‘—
I - ‘ BRITISH sun's BUSY.
MANILA. P. 1.. March 23. (By the
Associated Press). «British ships car-
‘ried nearly one hull of all the exports
of tho Philippine Islands during the
month ofADecember. 1920 or shown
vby the. report or the customs bureau.
i'l‘iw exports during the last month of
88. 900 000 in vulue. and out of this
83 900 000 worth of products left the
islands in British bottoms.
Ships under the united suites nag
carried away products valued at 32»
240.000. nane-e vessels were
third with traffic amounting to :1.-
328.000 in value.
____...___.__...._____..
ISPERAN'I‘O IN PARIS.
PARIS Murch {ism—Esperanto. the
artificial. international language, has
been ordered introduced as an elec-
the course in the commercial schools
controlled by the Paris Chamber of
Commerce.
The language was studied by a com-
mission whose members reported fav-
drably upon it after ever-at rests. One
test was the translatlo of three com-
plicated documents‘into French and
then translation of the Esperanto
texts back into French. It was found
there as no change in the sense.
4: introduction of Esperanto in all
.6361: ‘vms recommended not as u
:cubstltute for any other language -but
as_ a means i" communication.
.Y. .3
.53.... NE!
rm‘-- mu
m n u:
Elli" Nflfliiiiiii
Getintotbehabutofdrmkingi
glas‘ioihot water before -'
breakfast:
now instead of loading their system
you say; Well, it is guaranteed to
water enthusiasts
omen who, immediately
hot titer with a
lender! 30- Ill!!! th-
kidneys and intestines or the previous
day’s Trista: pour bile and
unsung loft World the
‘ eau or criminal record. now being ei-
Zthc your amounted to approximately'mRTUfiUESE [mm
Millions of folks- bathe internally
with dross. “What's an inside bath"?
perform miracles according to hot
There are vast numbers oi man ma
"w
log in the morning. drink a. of
tow
1,000 Arman:
ofDollniéWol-fi
Drive —
4.
NEW YORK. m 28.——Claiming
name; to have broken the back of
the“ illicit drug fiadj'e g: New York
city. in that W mare. Special
“entity Poncéfcaii: 7 ‘ oer tarragon
seized. ~
Although the illegal drug trade has
work of his bureau in not only to
continue here but is to be enlarged to
meet the problem in other big files
in America and abroad.
By means. of an lnternntiohnl bur-
tablished. all data concerning drug
crooks is to be ready for cities where
"lends" pointing to New York‘mtght
be unc0\ered. the commissioner mid.
Recrntlv he added. Antwerp police
had requested information concern-
ing an alleged leader of the interna-
tional ring. It was shown by means
of information furnished by NefYork
that the man had police records in
London. Paris. Brunei. and New 0r-
leans and had Ien'od prison sentences
at vurioup places aggregating 20
years.
“\‘Ve made more arrests these past
four months than in thy 20 month: '
heretofore." said Dr. Simon. .who was
selected to direct the drive because of
his medical training. Every wing of
themetropolitan police department
was coordinated. working in conjunc-
tion with the Federal agents. In con-
sequence. "the fear” has been spread
through‘the army of vendern
Before he assumed his job. Dr.
Simon said traffic in drugs in New
York had reached an amazing stage.
His first more was to seek to clean up
New York then aid in lolv ‘M- Q drug;
vending problem in other cities—o. re-
sultant Gill 0! the situation here.
Squads of special men were spread
t ooll parts of the greater city. expert
men being picked to patrol the lower
East Side where vendors were even
using school children as “go-between"
to supply addicts.
Con-mm watch we: Lippi on incom-
in; ship: where alleged smuggler-
were resorting to all manner of tricks
to “snenk'f the narcotics into this
country. _Arreetr ot per-om: on the
docks revealed drugs hidden in artlfl-‘
cal arms“und limbo: in nitrogen and
clothing. Once the anti-narcotic
force. were working ‘pyrtematically
and arrests became f bent. the nit-
nation oooi: gave «fire of belnl
cleared up. ‘
The almost dolly aids in the city
reached a cllmnx recenflir in Brooklyn
when agents entered an apartment.
arr-ted reveal persons end netted
drugs worth thousands of dollars.
Th; great majority arrested were
"curbotone" vendors. ‘ '
ANENICAN i’[AN
LISBON. March 23.—-Tl:e Porto-N
guano are attempting to follow the ex-
ample of the Americnn'i and force a
decline in the exceashe prices of food
and clothing byrefusi to purchase.
The people are indignant at the con-
tinned advance of the cost of the nec-
essitirs of living. particularly the price
of catfish. which in the chic! article
of food for the poorer utilities.
The city councils oi Lisbon and
Oporto are attempting to stop the ex-
action. of the pronteern by purchalln‘
large quantities of codnsh from New,-
foundland and selling it at one-third
the price extorted from the public by
shopkeepers. It is hopé‘d that thin
will bring down not only the price’ of
fish but that of meat.
The newspapers exhort the public
to refrain from buying rice in order
to bring down the price and an-
nouncements have been made at 09V.
era] cuts to come in that;
The Portuguese publii i. mun: t0
the United States to rescue them from
their plight Unverified tumors have
been circulated that shiplonds of food-
stuin. Clothing and was are on their
way from Amerloq
diets here at prices availsgle t: at;
Many householders are t ‘3
at present prices and; “I will Wt
untll the American ships have come!
W
PHILADELPHIA aLocx- BURNED
PHILADELPHIA. lurch 38.23?!“
today partially dos a four-db
factory building smile southwest coo
net or 12th end” Buttonwood meets.
lThelosssustIinedbythesgm murmu—
lecturing plants in the buildinx is “esti-
mated at 3:00.000. _ .
U. 8. SOLDIERS
. MAKE OUT"
soldiers wishing to and?
Unltfgt m 1:th
Asl‘gramu‘
Smeamrmm’ Lfimfi‘ “ 3m
and millions of dollars worth of drugs wk“
been broken. Dr. Simon asserted the La.
v.
’gndsfullofpostwarproblerm,
. lehnpmdiineryforthmtransieuts. The
World'sY.W.C.A.,ralixingthephysiml
u ed! as {moral safeguards necessary.
asked for a World’s Immigration Secretary
from America to lentil: the situation.
3.. Jm‘oiher’mwaputon maAqmck‘ in
3913-3333333 “$3166 .139333313; .“liv‘d nai- Prune. in all she ionrnied tog-organism rout
ole K‘s" . . c all? of“ . embark for-America. A able there brought com her. Tirelm
aim” “throughout the Staten ,. . . «A V . ' dysdosed die had gone there only tobctofltbather’ommer
In the Anti-narcotic "drive :mé more! be: 5* $3335: I" hmmmm‘. I; "dices, With My ' ”fond: Nth“
than 1.000 arrest: have been may 4 35:; was “51"? dd :1: h" “mag“, mhgki
to await their
breed to
thousands,
comfort and (km.
A
problem a it is afieetiug women and girls
sleep 5: the open, these helpless Rooms: and her m by tires -
week: 31-30 meted to dis- :-
chanceto
togct on crowded train: and
'-w3fi"““c.m""§‘&°“v. w. c. A.
Mm mwpwiflikuiss Hurlbuttisto
.- . seek the «so-operation oi ments. Already she
_._-.n__.._—«.—— ________________________J .113: at: “a: ent”to before the Mini t
, . . ' : Sock! elfar u mm s "
Rosita: r may E. Rum was om. nudge in» ° cm 51mm 5""
. m.“therequutotDr.AliceM Mass kda tight
kstweekiu '.verpool Withofical oficaalhmdqmuugm the President of CzechO-Slovakia,.\1riyss Hurlhu::§
Switzerland, her real office will be E '
In frontier tome. st ell ports where nture 'Amerh
up: pass enmte, the Y. W
Win
In,“
oonjiuoction with the Y. W. C.
to flood the mm ,‘
3"”
U
2nd Hint Ruth anford three a
loaned by the War Work Council ol'cthrcs Yag‘gi't. 331::
httlpto ”Lap I sure, of all existing social agencies and
o‘lmnte_ the'w Ictivitie
Am r tor the new nation.
Mia 3mm: was. from Vassar in l912.v
Col“ Ind WW ‘
Suns-u. om.i iii. 1:. .“fi' m. -.
aaogerot‘poorrficetngnmm
unnoperaticllar
Thmamnringfncummflby
MrEdiiooinareoontinteniswou
“The Imperfections of the Human
Voice.” Ask‘iora cop}. .
Norwalk Chronicler