davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
ESTATES APPRAIsED.

JULIUS VAN WORST. died March 0. 1921.
Total estate, $1s3,iTt; net. flI2, BOO. The
estate IL divided between his sister, two
nephews and two friends.
SIMON j. GORDON. died July :. 1919. In
testate. Total estate, S2cs,3zs; net, $ll3,-
62s; all in personal properly. Divided be-
tween widow and three children. all living
In Russia.
Louis J. scHUssLER. died March o. 1919
Total estate. S4i9. $50 net. &3e3.61e. Es-
tate divided between his brother and sis
ter and nephew and two nleces. with a life
income to hts widow on $4,000.
ISAAC LLOYD, died February 20. 1921.
Total estate. Se7.1Ti: net. t6o.964. Entire
estate 20 his stcpdaushter, Elizabeth I.
cHAR1oTvTE T. RooME. died May 20.
1921. Total estate. s56.5s9; net. $54 ,J66.
The estate is left TO her two sisters.
FREDERICK W. EPNER. died January ~.
1920. a resident OF New Jersey. Total es-
tate Sp67 O5s, with s35 6S7 taxable in New
York. The estate Is divided between his
ANTHONY W. WILSON. died January q.
1921. a resident Of Ohio. Total estate
s326,s40, with sii .3J5 taxable In New York.
Hts wife takes all the estate except two
requests Of 5000 each.
MARIA LAURENA FUENTES PEREZ.
died April 80. 1920, resilient OF Cuba.
Total estate. sa0,42s. all taxable in New
York. The estate IL divided between her
HELEN q. PERKINS died October 4, 1919.
A resident OF Pennsylvania. Total estate,
S4fs426, with s5c, ,oS2 taxable IN New York
Estate divided between her three sons and
one daughter
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
COTTON MARKET
WEAK AFTER GAIN
Prices Drop Under Liquidation
of December and January
in Last Hour.

The cotton market weakened yester-
day and closed near its low with net
decline of 80 to 43 points. after opening
is to 80 points higher than Saturdays
final bids. Liquidation of December and
January contracts fairly swept the bull
element off its feet in the last half hour
and brought the entire market to a de-
cidedly lower level. Selling also came
from the. South. Liverpool and Japanese
interests.
There was little in the character of
news developments or outside factors
generally that might tend to move the
market lower, but considerable bearish
gossip was in circulation in most quar-
ters regarding the markets future,
which resulted In adverse sentiment
The liquidation of December by old
longs carried that month to within a
few points of January. which may indi-
cate that the trade is beginning to
realize that late options hold attractive
possibilities for an advance when the
strong statistical position of the market
is more apparent.
OF late there has been little active
buying of the actual in the South. Some
what of a deadlock exists. The farmer
refuses to sell on the decline and mills
and exporters show Indifference. That
situation in the South has been the
cause for not a little uneasiness by those
who bought cotton futures.
According to a Chicago house. which
estimates the new crop at 6,621.0
bales, SO per cent. has been picked
Most of the crop has reached the gin
merry and very little cotton remains to
be picked.
The feature of yesterdays map was
clear and cooler weather west of the
mississippi and rain in the Eastern Belt.
The heaviest of the days offerings came
toward the close. The market rcceded
because support from trade interests
and speculative shorts was not great
enough to absorb the increased selling
Late weakness in the stock market un-
doubtedly brought out scattered Wall
Street pressure.
Tho range of prices in yesterday S
cotton futures market was as follows
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
CHEMICAL STOCKS.
TOBACCO STOCKS.

Porte Rico. sl.5oa5.75; lemons. California.
box, $i13a6; Sstsumas, Florida. strap.
S4.5od6' Avocado pears, Florida. box. $50
8; citron. nearby. bbl., SiNf.2o.
POTATOES-Maine. $50 lbs. ss.so14: f65
lbs. 3.25M3.35; state, $50 lbs. S3.50nI; 165
lbs., ~. .2513.35; $50 lbs, s3G3.25: Long ISL
and. Dbl. $31515.50; Jersey, lol~r, 150 lbs.
S2.50n2.7J: sweets, Virginia, bol.. 81 2503:
Jersey. basket. sfapi 80; Delaware ana Mary
land, siGf.15; yams. South Carolina. bbl..
POULTRY. DREssED-FREsH KILLED
Chickens. Western small brolers, boxes,
35n3sc.: large. 27d32c. frycrs, 2Tn3ic.:
small roasters. 25H30c.; lbs. 30q32c.
large. 32nS,c. Western, bbls.. dry picked.
lbs. 30V33c.: 4 lbs. 269a0c.; 3ls lbs,
23m Csc: lbs, 20123c. miyed weights.
2tV2pc. bbls iced. 20426c. Virginia, 251r
30c.: nearby, 22d3Jc; fowls boxes. cOT3sc.
bbls. dry. 20m3Tc. ICED. lsp3ic.. old cocks.
17d23c.; Turkeys. spring. 3aa sJc. old. 300
ioc.; ducks. Long Island 33c. squads. white,
dozen, N.5OueE0 euneas, pair. $fnf.75.
POULTRY. IIvE-Fowis, freight, 22n 26c.
express. 20d2sc.: chickens. freight, 24c.
express. 25d32c. old ROSTERS. freight. 14c.
turkeys. freight. 32c. cxpresJ, 35a3sc
ducks. freight. 3oc express. 3ou32c Mus.
rovey. 15c. geese, freight. 26n2sc.; swan.
lac. pigeons pair. 35c. ruineas pair. s5c.
rabbits. express. ID. 81 f.3c.; sucSing pigs.
I've, pair, ff.rOGT
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS.
I NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 31.--Cotton closed
steady at net decline of 40 to A points.
Closing bid December, 17.75c.; January.
17Sbc.; March. 17.67c.; May, 17.o7c.; July.
z6.S5c. Spot quiet: middling, 1880.
SPOTS.
The local spot cotton market quiet and 40
points lower. at 1850. for middling; sales
nil.
Southern spot markets-Galveston quiet, 90
points lower, at 1880: sales. 160 bales.
New Orleans quiet, % points lower. ls.50c. :;
sales. TIA bales. Savannah quiet, so points
lower, 1850; sales, 1876 bales. Norfolk
quiet 81 points lower. 17.SSc.; sales, $50
bales. Augusta steady. 20 points lower. 1sc. !;
sales, J67 bales. Memphis steady 30 points
lower. 1sc. sales. 500 bales. Houston quiet.
Little Rock quiet, so points lower. 19c.: sales.
7s0 bales. Dallas steady, 80 points lower.
1Sc: sales. 2,942 bales. Montgomery dull A
points lower, 17.31c.; sales, 295 bales. Fort
Worth quiet. IS points lower. 1sc.; sales.
1.015 bales.
LIVERPOOL.
In spot cotton fair inquiry at % points
decline; niddIing, 12.0od. Sales, 1000 bales !;
American. 5000. Imports. 1000; none Amer
fcan. Futures opened quiet, points lower to
points higher: closed quiet at to 13 points
decline. December. 11.98d; January. IL .S6d. !:
March, 1850: May. 11.51d.; July. IL BOD.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dull and irregular; cloths
offers too low.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
THE CENTRAL FOUNDRY COMPANY
First Mortgage Per Cent. sinking Fund
On Year l.nld Hnnds. Due MnN 1sf. 1871.

CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK. Trustee, gives notice that In
accordance with Article Three, Section 3,
Of n certain Tndenture made by the above
Company, dated May 7. 1911. II win receive
sealed proposals for tho sale TO & OF the
above described Bonds ~ rate not 30 eN-
offer not TO consume more than THIRTY
TWo THOUSAND FOrR HUNDRED SIXTY
NINE AND $500 (sS2. .f6g.J4 DOLLARS.
Sealed proposals setting forth the serial
numbers Of the bonds 20 offered will be
opened at the office Of the Central Union
Trust Company OF New York. so broadway
New York City, at twelve O'Clock noon OF
Thur~dsy, November 10th, 1ncf.
CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY
or NEW YORK
BY r. J. FULLER. vice-President.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
INvINcIBLE OIL CORPORATION.
MAXWELL STEVENSON,

e5 Broadway. New York.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
No. 1901.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER or TIE
CLIP Z. NCN


washington. d. c., September ~. 1921.
WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence pre-.
scnted 20 the undersigned. It has been msds
..TiRifE METROPOLITAN NATIONAL BANK
or THE CITY or NEW YORK" IN ths
CITY OF NEW YORK In the County OF
NEW YORK and State OF NEW YORK has
complied with all the provisions OF the
statutes OF the United States, required "a
be complied with before ar association shall
be suthorlzed TO commence tho business 0s
Now TuEREroRE I. ID. n. cRrssrNcER.
COMPTROLLER Of the Currency, do hereby
certify that THE METROPOLITAN MA
TrONAL BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW
YORK; IN the CRY OF NEW YORK In the
County of NEW YORK and state OF NEW
YORK is authorized 20 commence tho bus'.
ness OF Banking as provided IN Section FIFTY
one hundred and sixty nine OF the Revised
statutes OF the United States
CONVERSION OF Metropolitan Bank''
With branches IN the Borough OF Man.
haitian. County and State OF New York.
and branch IN the Borough OF Brooklyn
County OF Kings and : ,.,e of New York
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my
hand and seal Of office this TWENTY.
FOURTH day OF SEPTEMBER. 1921.
u. n. CRrSSfNGER
Comptroller OF tho Currsacy.
tCurrency Bureau. Seal Of the Comp
troiier Of tho Currency. Treasury
DEPARTMENT.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
Mlnneanolis Prices
METALS.

On the New York Metal Exchange
yesterday tin was quiet and steady.
Straits was quoted at 27.50@2s; stand
ard. 27.60@2S.50. and Straits shipments
at 27.50@2s; 80 per cent tin at 2750
OPS. Copper was steady; standard spot
November and December. 1925 asked,
and electrolytic spot, November. 12.62h
113. and December. 12.621a @13.121.
Lead was quiet: New York spot, 4.65 0
%.72A, and East st. Louis spot. 4.45
asked. Zinc was quiet: New York spot.
$50, and East st. Louis spot. 4.60.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
THE CHRSE NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
New York. September .sth. /!

New York, September .stn. 1871.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS:
Notice IL hereby given that Special MeetA
ing of the Stockholders of the Bank wsll ~
held at It's Banking Rooms al 81 Broadway
Borough of Manhattan, City of New YORK;
State of New York. on the LIST day OF Novesn-
her, 1921. at 81 o'clock noon for tho pur-
pose OF ratifying and confirming the terms
and conditions agreed upon BY q majority Of
the board OF directors of The Metropolitan
National Bank OF the City of New York and
by a majority of the board OF directors
OF this Bank to consolidate the said tive
banking associations into one association
under the charter OF The Chase National
Bank Of the City of New York and for the
properly come before the meeting.
BY Order Of tho Beard of Directors.
w. p. HOLLY. Cashisss
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
OILS.

Refined petroleum was firm and high.
er yesterday. Quotations follow Stand
ard white New York export. barrcis
cents. Water white ~ Bsume. cents
In bulk. 1s cents in barrels and 2o.5o
cents in cases. Water white as Baume,
10 cents in bulk, Z cents in barrels and
II " cents in cases. Motor gasolene ga
RACES. 25 cents. steel barrels Linseed
Oil--Strictly pure. gallons OF IA pounds
In barrels. rs cents. Calcutta oil. IS
cents.
OIL CITY. Pa, Oct. 31.--Credit bal
ances $3.50 runs S7.135. average 1882.
Shipments 74.o67. average 42,4l2.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

CoTToNsEED OIL.

The market for cottonseed oil yester-
day was very narrow. with rather fever
ish fluctuations. There was more or less
buying at times. which absorbed scat
tered liquidation, but an absence of ag.
gressive operations either way. The
firmness in lard helped the market ia
some extent but was offset by the ac-
tion OF cotton. Closing prices were 2
points net lower to 3 points higher. Sales
for the day. $4,000 barrels.
The range of prices In yesterdays
,cottonsecd oil futures market was as
follows:
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
CHASE SECURITIES CORPORATION.
New York. September 2sth. f91l.
- ,rr,r- erAr~,rtyOJ r,1nc.

Notice IL hereby given that Special Messs
Ing OF the Stockholders of Chase Secdrit:se
Corpora ton win be held a. its office a. 81
Broadway, Borough OF Manha'.an. Gig ~
New York, State o; New Scrt, on the ist
day OF November. 1871. n. two o'clock In
the afternoon, to consider anu vote upon pro-
posals 10 Increase from 10000 To 200.0oe
the number Of shares. without nominal %
par value. which the said Corporation may
Issue, and the amount of It's stated capital
from So 750. COO to $40. 900 900; the conditions
under which such increase shall become ef-
fectlve: the consideration for ana thc terms
and conditions under which. X authorized,
said new or additional shares soail 10 iss
sued: and for the transaction Of such othss
business as may properly come before the
meeting.
BY Order Of tho Board Of Directors.
". r. TINKER. Prssidsse.
HAIsTEAD q. FREEMAN. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

ANNUAL. meeting OF the stockholders OF tbs
Dentists Cooperative Association. Inc.
win be held at the Hotel Pennsylvania, al
32nd ST. and Tth Ave, ~. Y. City, on Thurs
day, Nov. 10th. 1921, at 7. NJ. for the elsc-
tion of directors and for such other business
as may he brought before Il.
Signed JACOB SCHWARZ, Secty.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
THE METROPOLITAN NATIONAL BANB
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.

70 THE SHAREHOLDERS:
Notice is hereby given that Special Meat.
ting OF the Shareholders Of the Bank win be
held q, It's banking rooms at 81 Broadway.
borough OF Manhattan. City and state Of New
York on the 1st day OF November. 1871. NJ
10 o'clock in the forenoon OF that day. for
the purpNre Of ratifying and confirming the
,erms and conditions agreed upon by . ma.
yority OF the board OF directors OF The Chase
National Bank OF the City OF New York and
by a majority of the board OF dir~ctors oi
iris Bank to consolidate the said two bank
ing associations into one association under
ths charter of Tho Chase National Bank Of
the City Of New York, and for ~ transao.
ton OF such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
ny Order OF the Board OF Directors.
FRANK w, rRAZpE. cashisss
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
BRAZILIAN STATISTICS.
WILL MEET IN CLEARING HOUSE

Because alterations of its building
have not been completed, the regular
monthly meeting OF the Chamber of
Commerce of the State Of New York
viii he held in the New York Clearing
House. II Cedar street. on Thursday
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES


WHEAT-In the local cash market No. 2
red. 81 .16si; No. hard, s1.l5% No. Mani
toba. 81. .l6A. and No. mixed durum, $1.04%
c. |. (. track N. Y.
CORN-In the local cash market No. 9
yellow, 65asc.: No. white. 66asc.; No. .
mixed. 647sc. c. I. Z. N. Y. lake and rail
shipment.
CORN-In the local cash market No. .
white. 46c: No. 5 white. 434i3ifc., No.
white. 500 40hc.; fancy clipped white. 55lsc.:
ordinary clipped white. 47lsQ5lc.. all ele-
vator.
RYE-Market steady; No. Western,
9Ihc. +. o. b. and S0a.c. C. /. (. n. Y, ex-
port.
BARLEY--Market steady; feeding, $50
SIC: mailing, 62@66c. C. 1. Z. n. Y.
observation-disclosures quiet; sound mill
ing, &t.63D1 .83 100 lbs.
HAY-Market steady; No. /. sc0a3l: No
2. S27q20; No. 3, s25@21: shipping. $23D25
ton: timothy, No. to ]. large bales, ton.
$25d30: shipping. s23d2i: no grade. $1Sa
20: fancy clover mixed. soSa2o; No. clover
mixed, s26927: No. 2, clovey mixed, $22Q
2J: alfalfa. SIsQI3I.
STRAW-Marltet steady; 10. rye. SEQ
20 a ton: No. rye. $21g2e; No. ! oat,
Sl6nI7
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

Spring patents, s7a7.5o; spring clears.
S4.73W5.75; soft winter straghts. $5.I51G
hard winter straights. S6.5og1. Buckwheat
flour-Market quiet. $3.3013.J0 a 100 lbs.
Rye flour dull; fair to good. $5.5005. 10 Z:
choice to fancy. $5.75q6. Cornmeal inactive:
fine white and yellow granulated. 81 .65@1 20.
Feed-City quiet; bran. 100 ID. sacks. $22 .
heavy middling do, $23; red dog flour. 40
Ib. sacks. $3e: Western dull; bran. 100 lb.
sacks. $21 standard middling do. S22; flour
uiddling. $50. red dog flour. f4O Id. sacks.
$50. OIL meal, $42 a ton.
Minneapolis Prices.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Oct. 3l.-Flour un-
changed; shipments 7s.5ll barrels. Bran
S12.y0.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
TO THE HOLDERS OF
Interim Certificates ExchangeabIe for
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC

Fonr- Year EiFbt Per Cent. Customs Admin
istration Sinking Fund Bond Issue of 1921.
The Equitable Trust Company Of New
York. as Fiscel Agent under Agreement ri
Fiscal Agency dated as of June 4. 1921.
made behalf OF the Republic OF San;o
Domingo. hereby gives notice that. pursuant
to the terms OF said Agreement. II has
drawn for redemption on December I, 1921.
out OF such funds az are required TO be de-
posted in the Sinking Fund on November
Is. 1921, bonds Of the Dominican Espuc.ic
Four Year Eight Per Cent. Customs Admin
istration Sinking Fund Bond Issue OF 1921.
numbered as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
FLOUR AND MEAL.
NEW YORK PRICES.

The -four market yesterday was dull
and featureless and its undertone was
easy
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
CABLES.

Rio futures unchanged to 30 reis higher.
March, 12S500. Dollar rate 20 lower 1850.
Exchange unchanged. s l-i6d. Receipts -, 900
lures. 80 to IS reis lower, with December at
15S250. Receipts so 900 bags and stock g.
o9i 600 bags. Receipts ports 5000 bags,
against 5000 last year and AZ 900 two years
ago. Sac Paulo had 10000. .ainst ~ 900
and 10000, and Jundiahy 1000. against
36 GOO and 20 900 bags. respectively.
Fine weather in all Sac Paulo districts.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties by the Custom
House yesterday were $i39.6s7.26, OF
which S129,73s.67 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
ssose5s.5s for recent importations.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
COFFEE.

The range OF prices in Yesterdays
coffee futures market was as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
STANDARD OIL.
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.

Yield
Bid. Ask. About.
First J. S. l.. B.-Chicago
5its. Nov. 1851 op. 81 1904 10fiS 6.37
tJoint Stock Land Bank
5s, May. 1890 op -. 0eis % $50
fJoint Stock Land Bank
5c. Nov. 1898 op. 21..... o2il ~ $50
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

PUBLIC UTILITIES.
closing.
Sales. High Low. Bid. ASK.
2f2 Cities Service. 1882 1sO 1Si 1856
1865 Cities $ pf.... 51A 55b o,,s ouls
395 G ) pref Be-. ois
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-29
s. C. COTTON MILLS
ANNOUNCE PAYMENT
! HEAVY DIVIDENDS
BUSINESS is IMPROVING
Wage Adjustments Have Been
Made and the Mills Are Re-
ceiving Orders for Goods
Sufficient to Insure Steady
Operation for Several
Months to Come.
BUSINESS is IMPROVING

Spartanburg, June 29.-Eighteen
cotton mills in Spartanburg county
will tomorrow pay semi-annual divi-
dends amounting to s557,130. Paco-
let mills lead with a 1-2 per cent
dividend on two million dollars
common stock and 8 IL per cent on
two million preferred a total Of
$4,000. Clifton and Spartan mills
come next each paying 4 per cent
on two million capital stock. The
highest dividends are paid by Arcadia
Bobant and Woodruff mills each pay
ing per cent semi annual dividends.
None fell below 8 per cent.
Local men sa ythe period Of de-
preston is passing and they are opti-
mistic over the outlook. Wage ad-
justment have been made and the
mills receiving orders for goods in
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-29
RAILWAY EXPENSE
MUST Be CUT. FIRST
Railway Rates Cannot Be Re-
duced Until There is Abroga-
ton of National Agreement.

Philadelphia, June 29:-Complete
abrogation of the national agree
ment. and reduction OF operation
cost, large part of which in rail-
way pools must be effected before
the railway rates generally can be
reduced E. T. Whittier, spokesman for
the roads before the United States
railroad labor. board told the state
counsel of manufacturers clubs here.
Wage reductions recently ordered
by the. federal board he said repre-
sented but a very meager part Oh
actual pay increase granted railway
employees since l914.
80. ...EAaI-z however, is not the most
important factor now the spokes-
man said. "The real problem is that
no relief whatsoever can be secured
from abrogation of national agree
ment until railroad management and
men agree upon mutual satisfactory
substitutes for them The relief is
entirely problematic4l. Yet what
ever prospect there is of reducing
rates generally must depend alto
gether on reduction of operating cost
the largest part of this is in
the pay roll"
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-29
LADY CHURCHILL DEAD.

London, June 29.-Lady Randolph
Churchill who was Miss Jennie-Je-
rome of New York died here today.
She recently underwent an operation
on her right foot. She married Lord
Churchill, the seventh son of the
Duke of Marlborough in 1874. Her
death occurred suddenly from heart
failure following hemorrage. Her
son, Winston Churchill secretary of
State for the colonies was with her
when she died.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-29
NO AGREEMENT FOR
SEPARATE GROUPS
Decision Issued in Case of Rail-
way Clerks Who Sought a
Separate Agreement.

Chicago, June 29-No separate
agreement no wages or working con-
dition can be made with any group
of railway employees in particular Of
fees or shops apart from the agree
ment made with that class as whole
over the entire system according tO
ruling of the railway labor board
today The decision was issued i'm
the case of clerks in general Offices ON
several railways who wished to neg
otiate separate agreements with 9TH
er roads distinct from agreements
between road and brotherhoods and
several different groups of employees.
= The board stated the personal Of
fee force of the officials in general
Offices could be placed on an accepted
list included in the general agree
ment.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-29
MARKETS
COTTON.

New York, June 29-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady. July 11.6O, Oct.
12.3S, Dec. 1882, Jan. 1892.
New York, June Relatively
easy cables from Liverpool led to an
opening decline of from 2 to 5
points in the cotton market here to-
night. Oct. sold off to 1921 right
after the call. There was some south
ern selling, but the early offerings
were taken by reneweY covering and
scattered buying with the active
months holding within 4 or points
of last night closing.
The market at noon was as fol-
lows: Jan: 1890, Mar. 1917, May
1851, July 11.53, Oct. 1929, Dec.
1916.
The market closed at 2:15 as fol-
1ows:y Jan. <12.15, Mar. 1915, May
f3.45,. July 11.5O, Oct 1924, Dec.
1870.
Spots Wilson market sc.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-29
BRITISH JAPANESE
. TREATY WILL HAVE
Different BASIS
NOW UNDER DISCUSSION
Premiers of Great Britain In
cline Toward Entirely New
Treaty. Several Advocate a
British-American Japanese
Understanding, Guarded
Discussion.
NOW UNDER DISCUSSION

London, June 29.-(By Canadian
Press. 1.-The Anglo Japanese alliance
is not to be renewed in it's present
form. 1t has already been made
abundantly clear although dis
cussion of the treaty by the confer
.ence of British premiers has just be-
gun.
While Arthur Balfour and Lord
Curzon the only members who have
dealt with the subject, used due
diplomatic caution in their speeches
according information which is re-
garded as authoritative, they left
"a clear impression that while the
British government would like to
have some form of understanding
with Japan, England is not inclined to
continue the present purely military
agreementA Premier Meighan of Cam
ada and Premier Smuts of South
Africa will strongly urge against an
alliance of any kind, but will ad-
vocate a British-American-Ja
understanding, instead of a real
afiance between Japan. and England.
The new agreement will be little
more than a shadow of it's former
self.