The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

SSOclATDi PRESS THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE FA1H. Complete rcpoi page 82 PACiES. FIVE; Volume TO N. jws NEW YORK CITY, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER. 23, 1910.

8 SECTIONS. 00 00 $250 HITCHCOCK SAYS TREATY WILL BE RATIFIED; ADMITS RESERVATIONS ARE FOR LEASE OF CITY'S WKATIiKIt TOMOUttOW FAIR. AND OPERATORS REJECT WILSON'S WAGE SCALE MM DRY LAWS AT A GLANCE In the true Thanksgiving Spirit One Corporation Offers to Build Greatest Harbor in World There. Administration Leader in Senate in Statement Declares Agreement Wilson-Lodge Hatred Had Part in Killing Treaty; Men, Much Alike, Bitter Foes OPERATORS REJECT WILSON'S SCALE; CALL IN GARFIELD Will Be Reached by 64; A proposal of great 'magnitude, ln connection with the Improvement of Jamaica Bay, has been made to the city by the Pan-American Dock and Terminal Corporation, which has offices in the Wool wort It Building, Manhattan. To carry out the is estimated, Would cost $25,000,000.

This company 'wants the Job of them which made It almost Impossible to bridge differences. It wus inevitable that this personal breach should contribute to the fate of the Treaty. Wholly aside from the difference between the two men in matters of international policy, upon which, at least in theory, a compromise might Miners Are to Accept Labor transforming Jamaica Bay Into a liar- Secretary's Rate of 81 Senators Who Favor Ratification. Big Four to Proceed to Organize the League of Nations. have been reached, there existed, and still exists, ln aggravated form, a clash of wills and personalities that raised an effective barrier against any! approach to agreement.

There was I Action Before Tuesday nor superior in many respects to any other harbor ln the world, without cost to the city. Its project "embrace the Improvement of 1 100 acres of waste land at Jamaica Bayy owned by the city and Wine glasses, if filled with fresh may be kept in a china closet if the closet be afterward JockecT and the key left with the Alien Property Custodian until a decision in the case has been handed down by the Bureau of Immigration. Should this decision be overruled by the Supreme Council producing, virtually no revenue at the present time! the construction of piers, wharves, factories, terminal Washington, Nov. 22 Refusing to accept proposals, made by Secretary of Labor Wilson as a basis for further negotiations, soft coal operators of the Central Competitive Field rested their caso today with Fuel Administrator Garfield, whoso official approval is necessary to validate any new wage agreement. The publio would not stand for a facilities, including a belt line rail By C.

C. BRAIN KRD. Eagle Bureau, i 801 Colorado Building. Washington, Nov. 22 To what extent the personal breach between Woodrow Wilson and Henry Cabot Lodge contributed to the rejection of the Peace Treaty in the Senate Is something that a professional psychologist or character analyst might be able to reduce to arithmetic.

Washington observers have not at-attempted to figure it out on a percentage basis. But all of them know that it was a factor. President Wilson and Senator Lodge do not like each other, either personally or politically. It might conceivably shock either one of them to make the statement that "they hate each other, yet there are a good many people in Washington who make it freely. But anybody can declare that they dislike each other Intensely and be well within the bounds of conservative statement The persona) antagonism between the two men has been a recognized fact ln Washington ever since the early part of the first Wilson Administration.

It has become intensified, rather than softened. Fate, ever it may be called, so engineered things that Wilson and Lodge stood at the two poles of antagonism and power when the Peace Treaty reached the Senate. They were not only irrevocably split as to the nature of the Treaty, but there-was a personal gulf between at Pans, the case may be carried to never the slightest chance for th'o two men to sit down together and amicably discuss a compromise. They have never known each other in a way to make such a thing i posstblc, Their personal meetings have been of the most formal character and have been rare and far between. Their official relations, the one us President and the other as the foremost authority on foreign affairs ln the Senate, have been of sufh a tenuous character that they could hardly be described as relations, Right from the beginning of Mr.

Wilson's career as President it bermme obvious that he and Senator Lodge road, arid the most modern labor-saving equipment for loading and un the board of Aldermen I loading ships. Company Well Known to City, wage advance above their offer of ID Th Pan-Amerlcun Dock Company No Federal 'Judge has yet ruled whether or not a non-resident may put geraniums in empty beer bottles, but cents per ton to coal diggers and 20 Washington, Nov. 22 The Peace Treaty controversy apparently entered tonight upon a week of waiting while sentiment crystallizes for a compromise or for a finish fight in the 1920 political campaign, Most of the few senators who remained here after the closing of the special session, left for home during the day and there was no Indication at the White House that the President had changed his decision to let at the present time holds under lease percent to day laborers, the operators a resident who has been 20 years in asserted. They, refused to make fur ther overtures or even to restate their were like oil and water. Each might the State and five years in the county have said of the other, using the words proposition, which was withdrawn fol may do so if a written permit is first oi ine oianiyine; lowing the deadlock Friday, unless obtained from the Park Department N.

H. the Government; through the Fuel Administration, assumed responsi Treaty issues stand where they are until he sends his message to the new nf Congress a week from bility for the added burden to the Na tion's fuel bill. I do not'llke you. Dr. Fell; The reason, why I cannot tell.

But this I know, and know full well, I do not like you, -Or. Fell, A good many people started with ah idea that Woodrow Wilson und Continued on Page 4. HURLS WIFE IN FRONT Monday. The operators are prepared to leave the entire situation in the hands of Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, the OF LI. TRAIN THEN the Government, unless Dr.

Garfield can find a way out of the difficulty, their spokesman announced. No Joint meetings of the Administration leader in the Treaty fight, issued a statement today before starting home, reiterating his belief ratification yet would be accomt plished. He said, however, that reser committee was held toiay. from the city two pieces In Brooklyn, on at the foot of Congress the othxr at the foot of Van Brunt st. and ha signed leuses for two of the new Htuten Island piers hot 'yet was this compuhy, according to Dock Commissioner Murray Hulbert, which made possible the construction of the 14 big Staten Island, piers, Have Faith In Future of Jamaica Bay, "We made the offer of taking over the whole of the Jamaica Bay Im-1 provements to the city authorities," said H.

Isbrandtsenv president of the Pan-American Dock "because of our absolute fulth in the future of Jamaica Bay. I have been In the steamship business for 15 years and am familiar with all the principal portu of the world, but Jamaica Bay In accordance wUh a comprehensive, and scientific plan, could be marie equul, If not superior, to the biggest and best of "What do you expect the alty to do?" Mr. lsbrandtsen was asked. the city has to ho re' plied, "is to give us lesseon the 1,100 acres "of. land It owns at Jamaica Bay at a nominal rental.

We'll do the Improving and we'll. do It, not haphazard fashion, hut on Dr. Garfield notified the mine own MARCH Last for many American families, thanksgiving was largely a state of expectancy. Thousands of American boys were safe and sourid-but on the other side of the Atlantic, far away from the family pumpkin pie. This.year, families are reunited, -and there is a great" deal to be thankfuf for.

So let's enjoy the day with due thanks for benefits received but, nevertheless, with thoughts for the future. For the; last needs, which may' develop between now and Thursday. The Store A ccommodating is in the best shape of its history to serve well and ENDORSES LEAPS TO HIS DEATH WILSON "MATERIALLY IMPROVED, BUT STILL VERY WEAK" DERCUM ers that he would not meet their com vations were "inevitable.1 mlttee, of which Thomas T. Brewster The stand in favor of carrying the reservation fight into the campaign is chairman, until after he has con suited on Monday with Attorney Geh outlined last. night in a statement by ARMY OF eral Palmer, Director General Hints, and -Judge C.

Ames, Assistant At Republican Leader Lodge, was declared by Mr. Hitchcock to. have been Tragedy Enacted at East New York Station-Woman Victim torney General. Jt was considered actuated more by politics than, by likely that the negotiations might have to go over until after the. Cabi in Hospital.

GENERAL TRAIN net meeting Tuesday, when, It was expected, a policy to get the amines back Into oneration before the threat. Two babies in the Sanitarium for ening coal famine brings disaster will Hebrew Children at Seaside are wondering why they have not seen their Washington, Nov. 22 President Wilson has "materially improved" but is still very weak, Dr. Francis X. Dercum, the Philadelphia specialist, found today when he paid his regular weekly visit to the White House.

Itear Admiral Grayson, the President's physician, Bald that It would be some time before his patient could take an automobile ride. Every sunshiny day, however, the President is wheeled out on the south lawn of the White House to enjoy the air. The Prwldcnt attended to much routine executive business be worked out. i Operators' representatives authorised the statement that in their oplrt-ton fimircs on which Secretary Wilson mother's face for two whole days. "No Foreign Country Could When Kate Greenberg left the sanitarium on Friday she promised, ts I based his proposals, snowing living scientific basis -in order that the full capacity of the Bayi'aa' a harbor may be at the service of commerce." bring 2-year-old Louis a home on l-w' r- j.

ft I costs ln the coal regions, were paru- Disregard Our Rights Uan. The Secretary told the sub. i scale committee Friday that lie did wheels and 4-ycar-old Lottie a woolly lamb. But there la no wonderful you lease on -this land at nominal not speak tor utc uoye.rnin.miit With This ForceHe As- steed standing by Louis's bed and. the woolly lamb has not appeared.

said. Dr. Garfield is said to have told Individual operators that the offer made by them is as large as present conditions i i' rental before you spena any money on the improvement?" Rrsuly to, Cilve Bond. "We shall give guarantees as a matter of, course," responded Mr. Is- sefts There is great probability that they will never see their mother again.

She is at the point of death in Mary's 'i HARVARD 10, YALE Washington, Nov. 22 A standing patriotism. Text of Hitchcock's Statement. Senator Hitchcock's statement follows: "Senator Lodge expresses an ardent wish to carry the Treaty and the reservations which the Senate defeated nto the campaign as an issue. I regret to say that Senator Lodge is evidently thinking more of politics than he is of patriotism.

"To my mind the highest interests of the United States and of the world demand ratification of the Treaty. 1 "The reservations to which Senator Lodge refers did not even receive a majority vote of the Senate, although the party which Senator Lodge leads controls the Senate. His party is split on ratifications in the Senate, as well as throughout the country. The reservations were not filmed for the purpose of ratifying the Treaty. They wore framed for the purpose of making It impossible for many supporters of the Treaty to vote for ratification in that form.

"The reservations were supported by IB Senators who would not vote for the Treaty under any circumstances and who voted against every form of ratification. Those Senators, after helping Lodge to force these Hospital, Brooklyn, and the shattered hulk of what was once their father 1b brandtsen. "We do not expect the citv to lease to us nil that land with'- army of about 260,000 men, backed lying under a sheet in the Browns. by a universal military' training sys- torvt 4a 1.1 out a protected, In, so far ns vllle police station. In an evil mo BLUE, 12 INCHES FROM TOUCHDOWN, IS HELD the city is concerned, py a suosian-tial bond.

promptly. And then- Mv idea." he continued. Is a ment yesterday the devil which slumbers In every man rose up and overcame Louis Greenberg and he tried to 'Criminal Dcla yd IiPwIs. John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, tonight charged the operators with "criminally delaying" the negotiations through a "conspiracy" on the part of "powerful Interests," including both mine, owners and others, who "huvo been openly opposing a settlement." Following a two-hour session of the miners, Mr.

Lewis announced that the workers had accepted Secretary Wilson's proposal. This proposition, sub-mittrd last Frldav. as made public to great industrial and terminal develop ment of Jamaica unyj not. piecemeal, but In a comprehensive way. I have murder his wife and mother of his children the peace-time requirements of the United States, Gen.

Payton C. March, Chief of Staff, declared ln his annua! report, made public today, and which probably forecasts recommendations to be made by the War Department when Congress reconvenes. Gen. March founded his Judgment on lessons of Ihe World War. That proved conclusively, he said, that told the Sinking Fuhd Commission that mv comiinny stands rnady to Down upon the Bhining rails of the Long Island Railroad at the East New Crimson's Open Came Defeats lease olers In Jamaica Bay If tho city does not ravor tneir consiruciion ami York station he threw her, her arms encumocrert ts for the littlo that of other terminal, facilities by nrlvntp ones, roiiowing last himself after her, day by Mr.

Wilson, provided for a flat Increase in mining rates of 27.12 cents per ton. a flat increase in day wages of 1.58 and an increase ln yards and tiis ooay was crushed between the tracks and the wooden sheathing cov Bulldog's Line Smashes. Braden Kicks Record Coal. (Special to The Eagle.) Cambridge, Nov. 22 Har "What Is your, proposition as to the length of t(me the lease on.

the city's land should "We haven't fixed any period yet," Mr. gold, but, of course, ering ine mira ran. mow she escaped aDiniy to oe scii-sustaintng for an indefinite period, provided the Army was adequately prepared, was the Nation's greatest military asset. So far as purely nova! operations are concerned, he added, the United States has nothing to fear from "anv instant death, nobody knows. Two cars rumbled and rattled over her while the brakes ground.

When it C.T:, in n. it would have to.be a long parlod to vard remains tne oniy unaereaieo reservations on the Senate, voted no reservations on tne senate, voted lustify the expenditure or a great sum team In the East. Her victory today i when the resolution containing them ut. hr ce i covered with cinders nnrf of money that will-be. required to over' the Yale eleven by a score of came to a vote conceivable combination" of naval, 10 to 3 closed her season.

And with "Reservations in the ratification of the Treaty are Inevitable, but they carry the project through." 4 "And what will the city get out of it?" must be framed and agreed to by Sen a victory over raie, every narvura team feels it has done its duty. John dtors who expect to ote for ratifica dead worn oi si.oi percent. Mr, Lewis also announced that the miners stood on their counterproposal for a seven-hour day, a Saturday half-holiday and reference of all Internal dlsptes back to the dlstrlrts in which they originate for settlement. Some of the operators, including members of the scale committee on the central competitive field. Mr.

Lewis said, have Indicated a willingness to make, a separate "treaty of peace" without waiting for the concerted action. He said he had agreed to sign separate contracts. Wilson Kxplulns His Plan. Explaining his suggested wage ad Harvard is content and says the wise tion. When the Senate meets in De 'The city will get.

largely increased assessment valuations, which, means it great addition to i revenue. There will spring up around' Jamaica Bay ft new section of the city, busy as bee acres and the stove-stoking feague are cember there will be 81 Senators out welcome to pick the champion. As the sun retired behind the gray hive, where many thousands men will get remunerative employment. At of the 96 who favor ratification in some form. They are the ones to decide on what the reservations should be.

When 64 of those Senators can agree upon ireservations, as I believe they can agree, ratification will take Christmas Overnight, the Store has sprung into holiday array. The inviting Christmas merchandise has come fully into its own. It is good advice- none the less sound for being oft reiterated to Begin your shopping NOW Stocks are at their zenith of completeness just now. It is going to be difficult to keep them replenished. The early shoppers will get the benefit of an assortment which later-Comers will miss.

Then having shopped early clouds that gathered over Mount Auburn Cemetery, the Crimson team buried Ell's last hope, Yale, beaten by Princeton, was walloped by Har powers; out must De prepared to prevent seizure of bases by an enemy controlling the sea and Intent on landing troops. "Without the possession of such bases ln France," the report said, "we could not have landed our Army, irrespective of the fact that the Allies had control of the sea." Gen. March recommended fixing the strength of the regular army at five army corps, maintained at half strength in peace times. The proposals the department presented tentatively to Congress during the special session called for 50A.00O men, and the statement of the chief of staff was taken to indicate that this would be scaled down to 260,000. Defends the General Ktuff.

The report defended the present the termination of' the lease all the terminal In ease our offer is accepted, would revert to the city." "Have you made an estimate of the cost of the whole Improvement as you place." In the coming week many Senators on' both sides are expected to feel out vard. Playing everything she had to offer, using up one back after an sentiment in their home states, while body -bruised and torn. The horse and the lamb were sent flying from the motherly arms to destruction. So ended a tragic story, which began to reach its final chapters two weeks ago when the mother fled with the babies from the Greenberg home at 32 Norfolk Manhattan. What had gone wrong in the twisted brain of her husband is a secret which died with him.

AVhen Mrs. Greenberg was driven to the Seaside institution to beg shelter for herself and her little ones Friday he called for her and she went out to meet him at a spot not far distant from the Although nothing could be learned at the institution to verify the report, it appears that Mrs. Greenberg remained away she turned her steps toward Sea Side again. In her arms wore the poor little gifts for the children. Her husband was with her.

They seated themselves on the low wooden coping close by the tracks at the East New York station, Atlantic and Vesta aves. That Is where Mrs. Greenberg would have taken the train back to her babies. The Greonber'gs had been quarreling. Mrs.

Greenberg arose to go us the Rockawnv trnin rinrm'n other and held on Harvard 1-foot leaders of both of the great parties turn their attention to the eventual ities which would follow anv final de have planned it," Sees Investment of $230,000,000. "At the1 start we would be ready to invest upward of $60,000,000, But a great port development itr like building-a great railroad. You keep vances. Secretary Wilson said he based hia calculations on an Increase of 79.8 percent in the cost of living In three bituminous mining towns since Dec, 1914. The increase of 27.12 cents per ton was arrived at by averaging the balance needed to make the Pittsburg and Hocking Valley pick mining rates equivalent to the increase in the cost of living, with the margin on the same basis in the Danville and Indiana tine, the only score the Blue could muster at the end of the game was a 65-yard drop kick by Braden.

And Vision to throw the whole question into the presidential campaign, that left her seven enormous points short of victory. Wilson Must Call League to Meet. In the absence of any official word from, the State Department on the fields. Operators attacked Mr. Wilson's Yule Had Powers No Knockout.

Yale had power without the knock general staff system with authority centralized in the chief of staff. Proof of Its efficiency could be found, it said, in the fact that the United States had sent more than 2,000,000 men and vast supplies overseas, thus becoming outcome of the Treaty right in the figures on the ground thut from 80 to Senate diplomatic representatives of out punch. Harvard had dash and the Entente Powers here have been on developing until the project Is complete in every I should say that Jamaica Bay, transformed into a first class harbor, would represent an investment of approximately $250,000,000. If we create the harbor, we shall build not only for the present but for the future." Isbrandtsen said if he could get any assurance from the city authorities that his project stood a chance of adoption, his company would be speed and a medium line. And there communicated to tneir governments by hangs the tale.

Fifty thousand followers of the anio wcro crumped in the. stadium willing to Invest 1160,000 in a thor-; make the station. It was within a few rods 'of tho. platform when Louis Greenberg hurled her down upon the rails. Then he leaped after her.

Motormiin Herman. Randcll put on the brakes with all hia force but the troln was too close. The seven-car train tilled wilh nassentfera ougn going survey oi Jamaica. 90 percent of mining In tne central competitive field is by machine. Cal.

culated on a basis of machine mining, Mr. Wilson's proposal would mean a wage raise of 118 percent, they said. The Secretary's suggestion of 31.61 percent increase in the day wage' would mean an Increase over 1914 of 131.7 percent, they added. BULL WORTH $50,000 DIES Middletown, N. Nov.

22 The famous Holstein Freslan bull King flegis Pontlac Alcartra valued at 150,000, died here today. It- was owned by John II. Arfmann of Fairmont Farm. their ow naccount or wnat happened i and the prospects for the future.1 The department takes the ground that technically the Treaty is still alive, ont having been rejected in the Senate, and that therefore it stll! 1b subject to revival and further action. No doubt is entertained by the various Entente embassies that without action by the United Stales, on tho Treaty, the four principal Powers which already have ratified it, adn also Germany, will call in the several smaller states which have 'given their latlfications and proceed to organize "a positive factor the concluding military actions of the war." "I am convinced," Gen.

March said, "that without a properly organized and efficient general stuff with authority to formulate and execute the army program, it will in future wars, as in this and every other war of our history, be impossible for the activities of the agencies, services and bureaus of the War Department to be controlled ond directed to the attainment of the common end. "Under the terms of the Treaty of Peace," Gen. March added, the Ger- Continued on Pago 4. on for many yards before it came to a full stop. Passengers and train r-rtv "For this purpose;" he went on, "I would bring over here N.

C. Monberg of Copenhagen, perhaps 1 the most noted port builder Europe. He created the Copenhagen Free. Port at a cost of about $20,000,000, did a great deal of work for the French Government at the port of Havre, which he Improved at a cost of and has been employed by the British Government as consulting engineer In connection with the im upon the body of Greenberg. Firo on Soldiers Field.

Purs and bright-colored feathers, screaming men and howling women, toy balloons and bits of paper rolled the pageant into a hilarious, spectre of pandemonium such as is only found at a big football game. The weather was' ideal. A brisk breeze lent a November tung to the air nnd made furs comfortable. The dull clouds that hung over Cambridge during tho morning gave way to a shy burst of sunlight that looked ln on the game until the end of tho third period. The ground was fast and springy, with only an occasional small splotch of mud.

It was Casey and Braden weather provement of the port of London, As assistants we would give Mr. Monberg the best engineers of America." iruuits were cummoned to set It loose In a few moments Mrs. Greenberg crawled painfully out. -Her left fool had been cut off and her right hand mangled. Two of the fingers had been severed.

She sat up with assistance nnd supported by several persons she asked Polloeman Charles Brown of the Bronwsvllle station: "Is my husband dead?" Nobody cared to tell her. "Tell me." she persisted. can stand It. I did hot love him, anyhow." Then they broke the news to her. Senate's Reservation on Shantung Futile Ishii; Hints at Trouble for U.

S. Hie League of Nations Immediately upon the publication of tho "proces verbal," now set for about Dec. 1. Yet, tho first stop In that direction, It is pointed out, must be made by President who will lind self in the position of being obligated to call the initial meeting of the League, although he may not participate in its deliberations. As the Treaty remains unratified by America, Ihcre is no exact legal obligation ipon President Wilson to convene the League, but (he other Powers have ratified the Traty with provision Included requiring the first meeting to bo called by tho President of the United States and it is thought here that he will perform that func and they used It.

too. Between, the LANSING CALLS ON FRANCE TO HASTEN REMOVAL OF BODIES OF U. S. SOLDIERS halves both colleges lined up their i Ship early! 1 To your friends in Europe. To your friends in America who live away from New York.

Mail, express and parcel post are apt to be slow. And the days are sure to go fast! Choose now The Christmas cards The handkerchiefs The gloves The toys The slippers which are bound to have a place on your Christmas list. You will find an increased, attentive force of salespeople eager to help you. Early's the word! voices In song, according to the time-honored tradition. Yale vocalists tingled the welkin with cheerful notes Father Vincent Saratino of the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel.

10 tne, on Sackman knelt beside' her in 10 w'18 hia priestly garbs and murmured a b's Jed was re-1 Undertaker Song was absent. But to prayer. A little later sne moved in an ambulance. are in the hands of Japan and the question can hardly be submitted to the League of Nations," Viscount Ishll continued. "The only effect America obtains is the good will of China.

However, the reservation may place an obstaole in the way of the Chlno-Japanese negotiations, resulting In an unfavorable situation both for China and Japan, as wellas for America in the Far East." Washington, Nov. 22. The American Emhussy at Paris has been instructed by the State Department to make "the strongest representations possible to the French Government for the removal of bodies of American saldier now burled In France. The hope was expressed that an, understanding would be reached to enable the War Department to undertake at speedily as possible the return of the bodies to the United States wherein It Is desired by relatives. get down -to football the little old man who mounts guard -over the grand old dope at last managed to vindicate himself by producing a victory for the team that was best on paper.

The Crimson outclassed the Blue in the overhead game and in open field running and therein lay the secret that nt the last note of the whistle Bpellod victory. tion as matter of international courtsy, if not of obligation. In Japanese circles it Is considered that door ij still open to China to recover Shantung, and that although not one of the signatories of, the Versailles Treaty, China's first'! step is to indicate to Japan her willingness to begin negotiations. As Germany, ender tho terms of 1ho Treaty, is obligated to supply Japan within a period bf three months I How Htranar Tilings Siimrtlinrs Happen, "I want to write you to let you Unow that liavo token 2 more ioe of Mayr'n Wonderful Remedy, nnd have ffair.ed 10 lbs, ln the lant 3 woks, although I nm thinner the walit than beforo. bPrav.fle Hie bloating- In my tomach hRH all gono and I um feeling like a boy HYa In.

There novor wbi In thin world hnlf rn good an thin medlc-lno," It a almple. ImrmleHH preparation that remove. the (By the Associated Press.) Tokio, Wednesday, Nov. 19 Viscount KlkuJIro Ishll, former Japanese Ambassador to the United States, commenting today ln the Asahl on the reservation adopted by the United States Senato on the clause in the German Treaty concerning Shantung, Said he doubted whether the other powers would approve the reservation. The Senate's action, he declared, would "probably revive the drooping spirit of the Chinese," who lately have evinced an inclination to open negotiations with the Japanese.

"The reservation will have no practical effect on the validity of the Shantung stipulation, since alt the rights Tslng-Tao, Shantung Peninsula, Wednesday, Nov. 19 By the Associ Bequests have need made for the catarrhul mucus from the Inteatlnul trnct (tint ated Press) The Japanese residents return of 40,000 of the (15,000 bodies How Harvard Scored. Ralph Horween booted a field goal from Yale's 41 -yard line in the first period. One Casey of Natick of, whom more later, grabbed a forward pass (Continued on Page 18.) atier tne publication of the "proces with nil documents necessary io settle lid to land and other prop-ert ci ln Tsing Tao. negotiations with China might bo undertaken early next proces oi Tslng-Tao, after a warm oeoate, of American dead burled In France, have sent a memorial to the Govern-' The French Government has, been menr nt Tnkln riorlnrtne that thav hti itm rnntlnul alloya the Inflammation which i-aunea liroc-tlcally nil stomach, liver and ImeHtlnat all-menu, Including appendicitis.

One dose wul convince or money refundou. At all druggists. wlK not surrender the rights they have 1 have an "unfavorable impression" acquired in Shantung. the American people. (Continued on Next Page) .1, 1 tit-.