ME STATUS *-
ill rillANlllllli‘
1". N-pl. 15 (lly The Associ-
i-~~l Japan's proposals to
v-i..7l‘.i- to the irestoration ot‘
\‘.ci'(- published unofficially
. .l. wiry. The conditions laid
m Japan are considered by
.i-rn‘. as most liberal. and be-
i .~\pressed that they form .. ba-
‘ >r negotiations whzcfi may clear
\ tho- controvcrsy over the future
lira ui’ Shantung.
it, is pointed out. by the Amhi Shim-
of this city. that other interest-
r-i powers couidi'participate in the
ll'cotiations for the opening of the
interior of Shaniung. _
“Japan's abandonment of an exclu-
sive settlement of the Slmntunz mat—
ter and her pri-ierrnliul rights there.
l..
.1},
and the restoration of custmns." the
newsimrwr continues. “constitute new
tentun-s in .lalulii'm' [Il‘llg‘lulll (il' risti-
lution."
MAY BE BREAK
IN IRISH PEACE
NEGOTlATIONS
Continued from FirsLPage.
.PROCLAMATIJN
iridium
There will be an important rmeetlng
of the Y. M. H. A. on Thursday even:
inst. September 23nd. and all members
are expected to attend. The can for
the meeting was sent out today.
URGES PEOPLE
To BE CAREFUL
C‘ontinued from Figs! vase.
—.-—-——
perty. V'rhe first law of mankind is
self-preservation and the second law
should ‘le the preservation of fellow
‘men. Carelessness is more destruc-
tive than scigc guns. It is this coun-
try's gratest enemy. yet the military
l'nri'r's cannot be marshalled against
it. The problem 01 proper regulation
they-of can he successfully met only
through the organization of the edu-
cations] and corrective agencies and
the co~0peration of the public om-
cials and private citizens. There have
already been iar too many accidents
of a serious and distressing nature.
Drivers of motor vehicles n.ust real-
ize that they bring dangxr into the
strécts. and there must be great con-
sideration shown for those who walk,
ANOBEN issue" .
PACKERS PO ' CY
(mutilated. tron: Page One)
Amour 8: Company, swift & Com-
pany. VV'iison & Companv. and the
Cudahy Packing Company today an»
nounced that they had adopted the
plan. A statement ‘from the packers
said that. 75,000 workers. more than
ninety per cent. of the employes. had
voted in favor ot‘ the plan.
The system takes the place of the
Alschuler agreement under which the
packing industry operated during the
war and which expires tomorrow.
This agreement provided that Feder-
al Judge Samuel Alschuier should sit
as arbitrator in all disputes between
the employes and packers. so that the
meat supply should not be interrupt-
ed during war times.
MRS. CHURCH HEARS
SON TELL STORY
Continued from First Page.
\V'alkcr. named by Cllurc'n as accom-
plices, officials said/they had been
convinced. had any part yhatever in
the crimes. and they also expressed
doubt whether Leta Parks assisted
espciially children. Pedestrians on
.
tween Mr. l.lo_\'l (horse and lllt' l‘u‘v
pui-llcun chin-flail»: dwvli on a. nunh
lll'r oi,poinis. but {hr-re seemed in be
gener:il.~l.nllvi' iin- condition laid
i; l
down by lilt' l’l'inil- Minister {but the
v Sinn Fein llllin’i abandon its Ill-lililll'l
Mir separaiinn from tho Empire was
i" of the most irmilslcsonw factors
lb:- prl-sent admittedly critical Sit-
. limo. 'l‘nc l'lilm- Minister was. de-
‘ll't‘ll to liuu- lucillygadmlttcd the
l.~‘llllilll("’\lls had .I basis for some of
v-n' lullectlm‘s to his offer of (lomin-
‘1 status to [reload as a basis for a
-tileinent ol' lllt' century old contro-
--.\~y. but he urged that these mat-
s be brought to the conference ta-
v. and there discussed. Seemingly,
.m- only hard and fast stipulation was
but lrcland and the British Empire
must not be divided.
Arthur Griffith. Michael Collins.
llobert C. Barton. Eamon J. llugann
and George Gavan Duffy. the dele-
gates appointed yesié-iv‘iay to take part
in tin. “possil.~lc conference with rep-
resentatives or the :ritish Govern-
ment." misrht. it was indicated. take
'lm Sinn Fein reply to lnycrness.
"Here were many. however. who be-
--'.'c~d they might wait here until
'llll“ Minister Lloyd George an-
‘lulr't'i his acceptance of any terms
Sum ll‘ein laid down preliminary
"1" conference. It was obvious.
«hair. the mission that oook lio—
ll .rnd .‘JcGratll to Gnirloch. on
lay. was of utmost importance.
.lhat their report might have.
to do urith the continuance of
. :otiations. ‘
‘llitL‘l Collins.
» - ‘ll l-lircann Cabinet. is anaemic»
w ultircss a met-ling at Charle-
t'uunly Cork. next Sunday. and
. slated today that he expected
. all the engagement. This. it
lunlicd out. would make it vir-
lznpossibic for him to arrive at
Scotland. by Tuesday. the
wt for the proposed conference.
« “m h he had been named as :1 del-
and thc.probability is thus that
"ilt‘ll that this conference will
in gin on that date. at any rate.
mine information regarding the re-
(if the Fall Eireann Ito Lloyd
"lgl' was looked for this afternoon.
was stated that Desmond FitzGcr-
the Dail'Ministcr of Propaganda.
m-cted to make an announcement
to the reply probably about mid-
ernoon.
rl‘illllN.
1:. in his reply to Premier Lloyd
accepts the invitation to the
Financi- Min istr-r in
‘llrSS.
Sept 15. Eamonu de
wernment by con-
,1 musfi he the, has-
‘ment
miciliation." .
FROM HOMES
(" ' rut-d from Fir‘lt P888)-
' l\ in a hospital here. and
l .- m .. precarious condition.
' :l hundred armed miners
' tunes from their homes.
«wivl
. ' xwre reported here. al—
‘1 '1’lllil r of shots were fired.
' authorities here. both
y. llluvnliy been driven from
in tin- opposing race and
' " ' '1‘ would then rile the water
1 " -:-: the othersi‘rom using it.
"i here received reports that
~ 0" the Flipper family had-l
,. . wl their children to shoot any
. ‘ ‘ ' . illldrvn it' any quarrelea up at
l \l
< w tllr- four white children‘set—g
I . “mi-r. she. fired .8. shotgun from.
1 w- .woundlng them.
Bank President Slain; .
.________......
in mm: CENTRE. 'Mhln" Guilt-rs.
> h 'r. nounsvllle. pro-Mantra! the
Tim: National .Bank of Dodge Cen~
“V. was shot. and instantly killed in
Me. brink late yesterday by a in“
Presumed to be a. robber. ’
A posse was immedta‘imy 1m“
and the ”auxiliary” captured just
(llilsld‘i of town. .VV. "3. ’ f!
Roundsville was aloue nth: Mi
when the youth em No “one.
knows what ensued. ”In the count!
Jall in Gwatonna tonight. WWW?
refused to talk. new, ~. ,
book.
.‘isv
which will i
I": and that when the 01W”; '
ness to keep within tht‘ safety limits
3am] to avoid needlessly exposing
gthemsclves to danger. The greatest
Ecamion and regard for the rights of
.th-s must be shown by all. There—
forl. I proclaim the week of Septem-
.bel' lxth as Safety Week. and request
that «luring such period all' citizens
of the [Sale take. precautions to avoid
accidents and correct dangerous con-
ditions and give thought to the caus-
es that result in accidents. In podti-
color, I recommend that each citizen
consider his own grout moral respon-
sibility lowar dothers with respect to
his conduct on the highways. and di-
rect that the teachers in the schools
impress upon the children the dan-
gers attendant upon the careless uSc
of streets and public. thoroughfares
I urge every citizen to do some act
during the week designated to im-
prove conditions, to perfect his know—
ladgc or legal requirements enacted
in the interests of safety and to do
his best to assist others to do the
same. thereby helping Connecticut to
conserve the lives and the property or
its cilizmls. One llfl' saved is worth
any ci‘l‘ort."
l‘lxll'llahc Plans Made.
The motor vehicle. highway and
education departments of the state
have vonlplt'tvd extensive prrparzt-
tions for co-operating with police and
the school authorities of all cities of
the stale n an intensive effort next
week to check the increase of accl-
dents in Connecticut.
ed by the motor vehicle department
shy (my lledlund of Hadlyme. produc-
'er of Connecticut war films and d1-
iliely shown in the. outdoors in vari-
‘ous ports of the mtate. acordingto the
following schedule: .- ‘
k Monday—VViustead. Beacon Fails
fAnsonia. Greenwich. l'tockvilie.
Tuesday——Ncw Haven. Tomngton.
Naugat‘uck. Derby. \Viliimantic.
\Vedncsday— Hartford. Bristol.
lmuivlson. lridgeport. Danbury.
'i'hlil’Sda)‘~NIi(ldl€tO“’ll. New Briti—
an. Ji-Wett City, Shelton. Stamford.
ll‘r‘idayo—Ncw London. Norwich.
\\'ai$in;:l'0rd. Strattord. Mei-idea.
Saturday—South Manchester, \V’a—
tw-bury. Milford. South Norwalk; New
Canaan“.
The police in New British. Meriden
and New Haven have arranged for
.band concerts" to be givrn in connec-
ition with the showing of the acci-
Jdent—prcvention film.'whlch bears the
’title. "\\’here Are My .Chldren?" P.0-
itary and Kiwanis clubs. chambers of
‘commercc and automobile organiza—
v
.aranging "sai'ity meetings" for differ-
.‘cnt dates during the week.
PRESIDEth ON _
HUDSON CRUISE»
(Continued From First Page)
The president hoped to review the
cadets this afternoon and then see it
he. could do better at golf than he did
‘yesterday at. Southampton. where, he
said: “’Going out I made holes in 42:
' then I blew."
The president was invited to play
with members .of the Ienior Golf As-
sociation.~now engaged in a tourna-
rcgrets said:
"I suppose I can't help qualifying
as senior. but I should like to meet
up with your members and give them
a demonstration that I am not yet
venerable. and. likenfi the rental you.
have. no intention of ever’ being aged."
Attorney-General Daugherty and
George 13. Christian. Jr.. occupants of
the Mnyfiower’s sick boy. so to speak.
were "much better 'today. The excel-
lent-yachting weathercontributed to
Mr. Daugherty-’3 recovery ”from a.
slight touch-of ‘ptomalne poisoning.
and enabled Mr. Christian the better,
to bear tho anon of-.conllnsmenz from
a‘ fractured 'rib, due to a. {all through
a hatchway. 'It was found unneces-
sary to take either patient 0!! the
sham.
'From.,aboard the Mayflower came
word :that the presidential cruise
might be prolonged over the week-
Fond. not-oniyrto aid the patients. but
' . toienable Mr. aHarding'to take advant-
age of the weather to obtain a. good
.5111?“ destroyers accompanied the
“Mayflower in fromlqusrantine and up
the river. A: the yacht reached the
88m, it Will) otJl-nhattsn; guns
on Governor’s “Island boomed out a
salute. This «In a prelude to snowy
welcome at whistles. as the Mayflow-
er steamed through a. maze oi! harbor
Grim. '..' ' . ‘
' caustics
srAn LEGIOH
o t. 1
I.” I.
Maud
marginall-
for the on
service
the other hand. must show a willing—’
' An acldent—prevention film prepar-:
icctor oi; "The Contrast." will be nub- .
.. ,.
- ml inverness conference in‘ the.
.5 the final paragraph of munitions are also co-opcrating and are,
; mum's latest letter. but real.!
’ .ml's independence as a sov-
-» ~ w and declares that onlyl
. 'ltlw-s of such have the
I mil-s any authority.
‘ .\ir. d.- Valera's reply
< llllul note. we deem it
« vm-m that our position
i . he. as we haVe de-
1 - ~ ‘llls correspondence.
l
Milli?!) MINERS
mm H NEGROES
[rent at Rye. N. Y.. but in sending his
" on!!! i lupin“!
d atoms 8
an ,n
Church. despite his detailed con‘res-
sxon. -
Officials pointed out that :arks
thoutly maintained his innocence until
confronted by Church. who then sup-
plied most of the answers to questions
put to Parks by the. investigators.
Mrs. Church sat apparently unmov-
ed today throughout her son’s recital
of the details of the murders. At the
close of his story. she remarked:
. "I can not understand why Harvey
buried the man (Cari Ausmus) in the.
garage. There is a vacant lot next
door where all the dead cats and dogs
in the neighborhood are buried. Why
didn't he bury him there? Then they
nm or would have found him."
Church. in his first confession. said
he alone took Dmightery and Ausmus
to his home. killed them and disposed
of the bodies to obtain possession of
an automobile. Later he 'said he had
an accomplice and still later asserted
he had two accomplices.
Parks' confession repeated in detail
how he and Church killed the two
automobile salesmen. threw {laugher—
ty's body in the river and buried
Ausmus’ body in Church's garage.
Church and Parks both named Wild-
cr. an associate. as the third man ir-
valved.
Church yesterday is said to have as-
snted he named \‘l‘ilder “because he
knew \Vilder could easily prove his
innocence." and said that the real
“third man" was Kalkcr. like W'iidcr.
was able to establish an alibi.
WILL LECTURE ON
PUBLIC QUESTIONS
Fir“. Page.
Continued from
questions in various sections of the
United States. have already given him
a reputation for breadth of View and
impartiality of treatment in interpret-
ing the news of the day. Among the
topics discussed will be: disarmament
LEA cm:
charged to meet.
judges. Max Huber,
none by the Council.
opened this
disarmament.
ference.
laudable
gian delegate.
there must be further ballnung_ This
is a situation which the conferee were
When the first ballot was taken yes
terday. it was found that the leading
nine names on the Council and As.
sembly lists had a majority, and these
persons were declared elected.
balloting continued for the two othen
Switzerlfind,
and Dr. Alejandro Alvarez. of Chile.
being chosen by the Ammbly, but
of
The debate in the Assembly was re-
forcnoon
Lange. of Xerwal'. who severely criti-
cised the inaction of the Council on
The Washington con-
he said. represented a most
initiative on the
President Harding. but the intention.
he understood. was that it should dis-
cuss the naval armaments only.
Public opinion. declared the Nome-
demanded
League push efforts to secure disarm-
ament on land. but instead of hand-
ling the question from the standpoint
of the Assembly. as that body had in-
by
‘ COUNCIIi
(Continued From First Page)
that
MM” its attitude. " the 'Council;
~ . through the military commission of
the League. was dealing with it froni"
the viewpoint of the military attaches.
=Bishop Fanncll, of Albania, thank-
ed the Assembly on behalf of the Al-
banian people for admitting that coun-
try to the League.
FREIGRTER WABASH SOLD.
NEW HAVEN, Sept. . 15.——-The
freighter Wabash. which is at New
London. was sold at auction by Unit-
ed States Marshal Palmer. yesterday.
for 833.000. to C. E. Grennel, of New
York. The steamer 'wss libelied in
June and the sale embhced boats.
tackle. appurtenances and fittings.
The next highest among other bids-
was 530.000. ,
The Wabash was formerly the Ger-
man steamer Rudigen. interned dur-
ing the war. and sold by the United
States Shipping Board to a French
Line for $840,000. The craft was li-
belled in May. released on June 8. and
again libelied. and to satisfy the
claims in the latter incident. the sale
was ordered.
The
Delegate
part of
NEw‘ YORK, Sept. 15.——Bankers
here who have been in negotiation
the with the Argentine Government con-
ul. menu... :
l W inmry cup of the genuine
flavour
fi' wdnyfor
yteainAmerlog,
"M
t
O
SECOND DISTRICT LIEEI‘ING NOT
mistake the meeting was ‘callcd
week earlier than usual. and also be-
cause there were few it any precient
be held at the Council chambers, City
warning 3 loan said today that the dis-
gcussions had been suspended because
the terms sought by Argentina were
unacceptable.
7,
ll
’\
V
'l 5%.
8
~ .. fl);
,
f
r.
x
\
-. ’3; K‘h‘l _-
if.-- ll
v
l
proposals. labor prpblems. lntcrnaliom ‘
oi relations. transportation. the larl'i‘. ’
taxation. industry and legislation, 'xd~
vances in science.
In addition to the prcsentrllion
current eu-nts. Mr. llurrill Will.
is desired. spend a few minutes cavll
week before the regular lecturi- hour
in answering questions on any special
topic connected with the lectures or
contemporary literature.
ilt'lli‘lilt'il requests for such a course
laun- inch l‘ccvivvd. and a conventient
nw-vtxnmplace— will be, announced as
soon as the approximate number 'le-
slung the course can be determined.
Will 3.011 indicate below your inten-
tions of joining.
' if interested communicate with
Mrs. ll it). Hoyt. :1 Arch street. Tele-
lphonc 307.4.
ul'
‘5
H l?
UH
GAVE l.l'.\'(‘Hl—l()N FOR “()Vlm-
‘ NOR.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Shaw Pn-
tcrtaincd at luncheon on Sunday at
their country place. Pier-moat. Red-
{ding Ridge, in honor of lovernor
'Everett J. Lake. The party followed
the dedication of the memorial tali—
let to the dead soldiers at which Gov.
crnor Lake was the speaker.
The luncheon guests included. the
Governor. Mrs. A. \\'. Paige. Mr. and
Mrs. \V. T. ‘Hincks. Mr. and Mrs
Lawrence. Conwell. Miss Katherine
Miller. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
P. Miller of Bridgeport, Miss Barbara
‘Black. of New York. Professor an-l
Mrs. A. L. Treadwell of Vassar and
son. Mead Treads-ell. of T’Jc,
‘ Lieutenant Charles H, \Vard of Red-
ding. chairman of the Memorial coni-
: mitteo. .
ANIERICAN CONSl'L GENERAL
The Secretary of State. at “73311-
ington. D. C.. has received from the
American Consul General at Smyrna.
George Horton. the copy of an ad-
dress delivered by the Consul General
from «which we quote as follows:
“The Y. M. C. A. has come into
Smyrna. just at the time when var-
as. is ripe for it. It brings no mes-
sage of propaganda. certainly not
commercial or political. and in the
registration. over one thousand girls
have joined. all classes or society.
from the factory girl or servant to the
wealthy-cuss. .Itis my idea. that the
Y. W. C. A. is peculhrly adapted to
and gently needed 0;: the girls and
metro! this country."
“m DAYS. SCHOOL DAYS”
Do you.;remember the old song
about school days hoist ‘soldon rule
ms? in h wronx blend 8 com-
in:
disease, {germs among other
Aim .m; 7 low ant" >
and .
“~”--~.--.~. _-s~--._~...a—s.~..._—..—‘-‘——_._ —_........_..._..
-.;
2A
. Month! to school,
one. with W. , gamers-ad
Let your skin
enjoy the
com
Ivory Soap,
fort of
HE. first time you use Ivory Soap
you feel a delightful difference—the
luxury and. pleasure that comes only
from :1 soap with all 7 essentials for a
perfect toilet:
Whiteness
Purity
Mildness
Fragrance
Abundant Lather
Easy Rinsing
“It Floats”
H’hitmes: iscsocnfial bemuécit indicates
clean, high-grade ingredientsin the soap;
purity and wildness archascntia'l that your
skin may :not be worsened and irritated;
delicate fragrant: because ’ it refreshes
withoutbcing obtrusive; abundant [atbrr
is needed so that all the dirt my be ab-
sorbed; (My rinsing is necessary to rid
the skin of all sediment that .might
Hall. last evening. was adjourned un-
til next \Vednesday evening. Septem-
iber 215i, after a wait of some fifteen
loflwenty minutes by those present.
1 ' {the
:f 'l ‘W
, I ’l 7‘
The
as HELD.
Because of the fact that through a
3.
Lion
w o'-w-——- a...
Ivory gives you cecal.)
refinement for toilez' 2156
clog the pores or leave a soapy shine;
floating is a feature that 11:33:15 con-
venience and economy.
Demand all these qualities in thc'soap
that touches-your skin. You’ ll get them
at their best in the new HandSize [wry
Soap. '
‘ ‘Jystfi5.12fig-,Mflda 2‘
A dainty, White, compact mks shaped
so it justifies the Mada—wrapped and
sealed in an attractive blue and white
wrapper worthy of the quality of
the soap. This new Hand 5326 Ivory
is also the right size for soap boxes and
stationary soap holders. It’s the best
suap‘ you can buy, in the tmost‘con—
venient form. V
3 h
and extending to a
in North and South America.
haw ' ”1 .is’m.' .mdkxgecila; audio
W‘Tmmzm.” , The ”fan is: in
nit-He’ll» thchtlyzshapoo, nursery, he
annual meetings of them
and Third Taxing districts will Jul-0.:
be held on this evening at: we“.
‘DECLARATION 'OF IW‘W .
ICNCB IN CENTRAL Alum. 5* '
‘ WASHINGTON. ‘ 8091.. Mir-1nd «
semis?assesses; “2:, .. m... -
' tion of Independence oi" “Catt“ 7
America was being celebruated today,
throughout the Americas. Cue-calama—
in Cc otral A mtrica'.
number of cities
centering
/
4
I
V...
r’ \U
"//\\\-
"l
x
.
far:
A,
Y
I
l
L
i- .n .
3 .. x
-
1E
‘
33.9
.
l"
Norwalk Chronicler