davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-07
The ARGUS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR RENT-ROOMS.
TWO MODERN HoUsEKEEPNG Rooms
Adults only. 1901 Fourth avenue.
TWO STRICTLY MODERN WARN
sleeping rooms Close in r. L 4sI1.
WELL FURNISHED FRONT SLEEPING
room and kitchenet. Strictly modern.
12l1 Fourth avenue.
MODERN HOUSEKEEPING Oh SLEEP
ing room. furnished 61o Eighteenth
street.
BOARD AND ROOM IN MoDERE HOME
for four people, gentlemen preferred.
home cooking. r. L 1905
TWO MODERN ROOMS SUITABLE FOR
housekeeping for sleeping close TO car.
r. /. 452iK- 54I Twenty third street
WE'LL FURNISHED ROOM FOB GEN
tleman. Every modern convenience in
Guiding hot and cold water lavatory in
room and instantaneous heater for bath
one block from car. Price reasonable
933 Seyetneenth street
FURNISHED RooMs FOB HoUsEKEEP-
ing. 527 Twentieth street.
MODERN FURNISHED ROOM WITH
board Close to cars r. 1. 3656L.
FURNISHED MODERN. HOUSEKEEPING
rooms 500 Twenty-third street.
ONE STRICTLY MODERN FURNISHED
housekeeping room and kitchenet, suit
able for two giria> all conyeuienees. 72s
Twenty-third street.
LARGE MODERN FRONT HoUsEKEEP.
ing room. 702 Twenty-frst street.
MODERN FURNISHED DESIRABLE
room X. l. 2s9s.
THREE DESIRABLE FURNISHED
housekeeping rooms, ground floor. gas
heat and light furnished. 1871 Thirty
eighth street.
LARGE MODERN FRONT HoUSEKEEP.
ing room. 702 TNTenty-irst street
FURNISHED ROOMS. Z. l. 1856
10 COUPLE. TWO AIL~MODERN HOUSE
keeping rooms in private family. 42I5
sixth avenue r. 1. 4o43.
MODERN HOUSEKEEPING Rooms II24
Fourth avenue
COMPLETELY FURNISHED APART
ments- Parker Apis 1132 Second ave
nue.
TWO MODERN LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING
rooms. 1921 Sixth avenue
MODERN HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
board 7l2 Second avenue. B. L $3.50
ROOM. GENTLEMAN. 100 sALA FLATS
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
12Oo Fourteenth and a-hah street.
STEAM HEATED. FURNISHED HOUSE
Keeping rooms. 1919 Second avenue.
ONE MODERN FURNISHED FRONT
room suitable for two. 1895 second
avenue.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR a0USEKEEP.
ing, strictly modern. Avalon apart
ments. 9lS Second avenue. &. /. 3716
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.
| SEVEN ROOM MODERN FLAT. INQUIRE
1909 Second avenue.
FOUR ROOM FLAT NEAR BUSINESS
district. So per month. h. l. @9s.
FIVE ROOM MODERN FLAT. STEAM
heat 633 Seventeenth street
FOUR FURNISHED ROOMS. MODERN
2525 Eighth -and-a half avenue.
MODERN THREE ROOM FLAT. CALL &
R. 277s.
! APARTMENT. SIX RooMS AND BATH
Fourteenth avenue and Forty -seconc
! street. Rock Island. William Daebel
! liehn. Phone Moline 459.
SIX BOOM MODERN APARTMENT. HEAT
Etcnished. 2O16 Third avenue. 4.
| bis.
/ APARTM ElJT: MODERN FoUR ROOM:
with bath References required. ISL d
Third avenue.
4 MODERN FURNISHED APARTMENTS
Rosenfeld apartment. References 70
ou1ren- 1911 II Third avenue.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.
ABSTRACTS OF f1Il.E PREPAID 81
continued TO date covering aay real es
| tate in the county. Prompt and accurst
service at reasonable rates Rock Is
land Title q Abstract Company: W.
Sweeney. secretary 2OO-2l2 Contra
Trust & Savings Bank building.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-07

srITED CuNCLAV OF ROC6
hAs lelaHd ConmAEoery No. Is.
80 knights 1eHp4Ar Will De heIG
KIN the second s2OoGay o. sScE
HSWE montn- ). y. ScnAIlAaser, CooI
VIZ nlAnaef. J. L. AIcRsx, EeeoTu-
~,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-07

ROCK BLAND CHAPTER. NO. 259.
osder Eastern SgAr.--kSSg ular meetings
bssond Wednesday OF eaen Enoatn- sis-
KiAg Stare welcome. lars. sossp hlAIG
NAG. W, N; Mary z. hrels. eeGresa rS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-07

ROCK ISLAND LODGE NO.
ca 65s, A. z. & a. A-Stated
a IA. meeting hrst FRIDAY OF eacn
XaTN month b. Z. Is@e0rG. W. ~.
MA "a, - BoImAn- secrSSATy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-07

EocK ISLAND COUNCIL NO. 20, b q s
A.-The stated assemblies of Rock Is-
afd Council No. ~. q. d 5. NJ WI.
b held on the third Wednesday OF =acD
nr1th- W. J. Spsncer. \. l. M: =. n.
E,ldebrandL reearoeE-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-07
MECHANICAL ENGINEER

ALL KINDS OF MECHANICAL DRAW :
tngs made. Jigg and Fixture designing
speciality. Ideas developed. Z. b,
hich3eils Mech. ConsltS. Eng. associated
with W. n. Haskell. Patent Attorney,
0Oe-6 Best Bldg. Phone Z. L 766.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-07

DRESSHAKING AND REMODELING
Mrs. Booth. 1850 Fourth avenue. Z.
l. 1853.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-07
SITUATIONS,


CATERESS. EXPERIENCED. R. J. 4667K.
EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER BY DAY
or at home. Would like q few more
customers. 9O9 --~<n1ieth street. K. I.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-07

PROTECT YOUR INTEREST BY EN-
pIoying a good square detective. Adj
dress +. o. Box 22S.
COMPETENT WOMAN WANTS WORK
by day. r. 1. 39S2Y.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-07

WANTED-FEMAL HELP
YOUNG LADY FOR OFFICE WORK AND
collections, small salary and commits
s1ons- 40 Best Bldg. a N tomorrow
GOOD COOK. 14oI BRADY STREET
Dav- 1884.
PASTRY COOK 1919 THIRD AVENUE.
FOUR LADIES. PREFERABLY EXPREI-
enced. Tor house to house canvassing. Z.
o. McLillin. Gen. Del.
GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEwORR
Mrs. C. a HauEren. 1923 Seventeenth
street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-07
Q. P. o. ELS NO. $50.

Meets the hrst and third
Mondays of each month at
ElkA' club. Walter J. Crit
I'm, exalted ruler: C. n.
IsSscson- secretary. Visit
ing brothers always xel-
CONG. Club rooms at lis
Eighteenth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-07
WANTED-TQ RENT.

BY YOUNG COUPLE WITHOUT CHILL
Gren. modern unfurnished two or three
room apartment with kitchenet, for
permanent occupancy about Jan. 1.
References furnished. Address H. L.
R." care Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-07

UclL LODGE no. COS. 1. o. Q. =.
Meets every THURSDAY evening
No at Odd Fellows temple ca
VIZ Fourth avenue. between Sew
ETIT enteenth and Ia 6 G n q
~ streets. G. Herwlg. y. S.;
o. Anders. K. ). First
EUwoAJ OF eacn month. iHauA-
tzy degree, first, second and third Dc
rse the following Thursday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-07

E- ABoFEY BAY CAMP. NO. 8
z Q. y. w. v.
United Spanish War Veterans,
~ meets first and third Thurs
;ilI days of each month at p. m.
l@ In Memorial Hall. Court HOUSE.
~ Oscar l. Daiges, Commander:
VIZ l. NJ. ntterington. Adjutant.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-07
LODGE DIRECTORY.

ISTRIcAE LEGION POST NO. zoo
-.<<fsrr Annual meeting of
: !. !. !: !: !
Jr&1&k1fkEk R I. Post No. zoo.
A$<<EHS2EA will be held Wednes-
fS H33gkA day evening. Dec z.
H&fs3sdS&AiT here will be eloe-
N{s& kf uoa and installation
sS4NzZtgfIk## of new officers. All
~ <MA EE&$S rnernbers of T. l..
XxksgNS%B Post, American Le-
H%b1soEr ginn are requested to
&&I3P be present.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-07

nj Order of Esgtes.-Regular meetings
ND and third Tuesday OF each monIn
q EAG.es' home. Fourth avenue anr
fscnty-hrst street. John Molmeli- W.
r Sl5 Forty nth street Phone 3. 1.
NJ. Jas. c. Wright, secretary. 2529
seventh avenue Phone 4. !. 3117.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-07

rv vr.rrn CoNVoCATIoN OF ROCK
Island Chapter NO. 10. K A
@tt6N M will DO he'd on the nrst
H&iA Tuesday OF each nonLn at
E-M 1850 p. IN J. u. SclIiIAngeT,
uS Z. d. j., s. ID Ash. secretary.
sneial conyocauon Dec ID. 1921,
5.3O .. m MARX Master degree
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-07
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

ABSTRACTS OF M Il PREPAID On
continued to date covering ANY real es-
tate in the county. Prompt and accurate
service at reasonable rates. Rock Ia
land Title q Abstract Company; W. J.
Sweeney, secretary 2OO-212 Central
Trust & Savings Bank building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-23
POWERS A UNIT ON FAR EAST
PLIGHT STRIFE.T0RN CHINA
NEXT PROBLEM OF MOMENT
AMERICANS HELD
four HOURS BY
MEXICAN BANDITS

Washington, Nov. 22-Four Amer
leans were captured late yesterday by
Mexican bandits at Santa Eulalia, 20
miles from Chihuahua. the State de-
partment was advised today. After
being held for ransom. the party was
released at the end of a four hour
period when no ransom was forth
coming.
Those captured were Edgar Butts,
a mining engineer Of the American
Smelling e. Refining Co, and his
wife; Willard Benham, another en-
ploye of the American Smelling &
Refining Co., and Miss Mary Long,
daughter of former American con-
sular. agent at Parall.
Shortly after the Americans had
been released by the bandits, Oscar
Trevino, a Mexican mine owner, was
captured by the same bandits and
later released by them on the pay
ment Of $4,000 ransom. the depart
ment also was advised.
Advices from American agents in
Lower California, indicated that the
revolt there which had been in
progress for the last two weeks, was
virtually at an end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-23
SENATE TABLES
MOTION TO O. X.
IRISH FARLEY

Washington. Nov 22-The Irish
question was brought before the SEN
ate for moment late today with the
introduction of resolution by Sen
ator I.atollette, Republican, Wiscon-
sin, to express the hope of the SEN
ate for the success of the present ne
Sotiations in London. The preamble
says that conditions resulting from
the Irish controversy are constant
menace" to the amicable relations
between Great Britain and the United
States. and the hope is expressed that
a treaty Of peace will issue (which
will guarantee Great Britain against
hostile aggression and secure the
recognition of the existing govern
ment in Ireland"
The resolution was ordered to lie
on the table. Senator La Toilette
announced. however he expected to
call it up at the earliest opportunity
after the regular session has conven-
cd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-23
N. E. Roads Seek
Adjustment on
Pay Certain Clerks

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Applicatioh OF q
rule intended TO prescribe a method of
paying railroad clerks by the hour and
which, in fact. proved to give certain
employees of New England railroads an
increase in pay, was declared unjust
by representatives of the roads. asking
an adjustment today in hearing be-
fore the Railroad Labor Board, -
Under Rule &C of the clerks national
agreement. A method of determining
the daily rate Of clerks paid by the
week or month was prescribed. Sew
eral New England roads, including the
Boston and Maine, Maine Central New
York. New Haven and Hartford. and
the Portland terminal. employed any
clerks at a daily rate. some of them
working six days and others seven
days a week. Disagreement over Ruls
sc in its application TO daily paid
clerks resulted in submitting the case
to the New England Adjustment
Board.
The boards ruling resulted in Civ
ing the scvcn-day men from 80 togo
cents a day more than the six-day
men. when the rule was applied. do
spite the fact that their original da iiy
rates were the same. The roads scck
this extra amount adjusted so that
the daily rate of both six and seven.
day men shall be Identical
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-23
B. & M. WILL NOT
REDUCE FARM
FREIGHT ON LINES

Boston, NOV. 22.-The ten per cent.
reduction in freight rates on aeri-
cultural products, recently anounc-
ed by the Association of Railway Ex-
ecutives. will not apply on traffic be-
tween points in New England on the
Boston & Maine system, it was an
nounced today.
The Boston & Maine, President
James II. Hustis said in a letter to
the American Fruit and Vegetable
Growers Association, has reduced
and will continue to reduce rates
where necessary, to stimulate indus
try but contemplates no general re-
ductfon on shipments in New Eng
land. In the face of the failure of the
railroad to earn its fixed charges
during the past year by upwards of
$l,200,000, the management did not
feel warranted in voting in favor of
voluntary rate reductions, he added.
The reduction determined upon by
the railway executives, President
Hustis said, would be applicable to
ira ffic into New England and, with
one exception, to traffic from New
England. The Bangor & Aroostook
railroad which serves the potato
growing territory, had advised him,
Mr.. Hustis said, that the reduction
would not apply to potatoes. The
crop vet to move, it was explained,
consists largely of seed potatoes I'M
der contract on which the freight
rate had no important bearing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-23
Probable Final
Adjournment Late
Today of Congress

Washington, Nov. ga concurrent
resolution was adopted by the Senate
late today to adjourn sine die tomor-
row after a vote is taken on the tax
bill. The resolution now goes to the
House where it is expected to be
acted favorably upon.
The Senate, in executive session
tonight, endeavored to clean the slate
of Presidential nominations in prep
aration for the adjournment and n; ore
than 20 nominations we're confirmed.
Another effort was made to confirm
Major Robert 6. Peck to be a Lieuten-
ant Colonel, but an agreement was
finally reached to allow this to go
over until tomorrow. The nominal
ton is opposed principally by Kan
sas and Missouri senators who have
pressed charges that while overseas
with the 35th division. he was accus-
ed Of brutality toward soldiers and
had made remarks rejecting on the
Kansas Division.
Nomination of Henry Lincoln John
son, negro and Republican national
committeeman for Georgia to he re-
corder of deeds for the District of
Columbia was rejected. The fight
against him was led by Senator Wat
son. Democrat, Georgia and it is I'M
derstood there was no record vote.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-23
NILSSON, KNOWN
AS JENNY LIND'S
SUCCESSOR, DIES

Copenhagen, Nov. 21-(By A. P.)
Christine Nilsson, the noted opera
tic soprano, died here this morning.
Christine Nilsson, was one of the
brightest luminaries of the operate
stage of a generation ago. Called by
many the second Swedish nightin-
gale, as a fit successor to the mar
veilous Jenny Lind, she won triumph
after triumph in the famous lyric
roles of her day, both in Europe and
America.
Nine. Missions voice, while of but
moderate power, was one of marked
cy in passages calling for that quail
ity.
Born in Stockholm in 1913, Nine.
Nilsson made her debut in Paris in
1864 as Violetta in "Traviata" She
went in 1864 to England where many
of her most decided successes were
achieved.
Coming to America in 1870 Nine.
Nilsson appeared in concerts and
opera under Strakosch until 1872
and came here again in the winter
season of 1854. During the SOS
she toured in opera and concerts in
Russia. Austria, Spain, Scandinavia
and America, abandoning public ap-
pearances in 1891.
Nine. Nilsson married Augusta
Rouzeaud Of Paris in 1872 He died
ten years later. and in 1887 she mar
ried Count Casa Di Miranda.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-23
ARMS DELEGATES SLOW UP
AS NEGOTIATIONS ADVANCE
FROM GENERAL TO SPECIFIC
PUBLIC may REBEL
AND FORCE DOWN
PRICE Of TURKEY

Boston, Nov. "a tendency on
the part of the public to boycott tur-
keys because of high prices and turn
to pork as the principal setting for
Thanksgiving dinner was noted toda 7
by the state committee on necessaries
of life and market men. Conditions,
the commission said. should force a
drop within 4S hours.
Retail dealers who in most instan-
ces are asking IS to 10 cents pound
for choice birds. said the demand was
not nearly as large as usual. Regular
customers were in many instances
ordering turkey, they said, but there
was little transient trade.
Lower prices for turkeys should
prevail. the commission said, in sum-
mariZing the result of an investiga-
ton of market conditions.
From government reports and re-
to be a large supply of turkeys in
the country this season." the report
said. 'In spite of the general liquid
alton of food costs during the past
year. and especially corn, the price of
turkeys in the Boston market is
practically the same this year as
last.
SHOULD the present high piees be
maintained either by the farmers or
the 'jobebrs, it will act as boone
rang to their financial loss. With
the boycott of turkeys by many Mass
achusetts families and the forced
carry over of large stocks together
with the enormous amount Of tur-
keys already in the warehouses, fresh
turkeys will be attracted to this mar
ket from all over the country for
Christmas and the people will be able
reasonable price.
cold figures show that 81 per cent.
Of the turkeys sold in this section
come from other parts Of the country
than Vermont" Eugene c. Huffman,
chairman of the commission said to-
day. adding:
practically no turkeys are raised
for market now within the boundaries
of Massachusetts. Twenty five per-
cent. of those sold here come from
the southwestern part of the country.
largely Texas: % per cent. come from
the south, largely Kentucky. and S3
per cent. are known as western"
Mr.. Huffman said he would not buy
a turkey for his Thanksgiving dinner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-23
Is PatrOlmen Part
with $26,50O to
Smooth "COn" Man

New York, Nov. 22-Alleged ef-
forts of IS patrolmen to buy ser
ceant positions in the police force
through saloon keeper, who profes-
sed to be able to bring about their
promotion were testified to today by
fatrolman Joseph Toomey at a
hearing before David HirschfieId,
commissioner of accounts.
ratrolman Toomey said he COL
l. ted in all $26500 from the IS men.
:. jch he turned over last August
t. a saloon keeper pamed Michael J.
Eurke. He said Burke had since dis
gone to Ireland
The patrolAlan testified he was in
trOduced f" Burke by man named
White, who told him Burke had
connections with people in the NUM-
cipal civil service commission, who
could make him a sergeant"
Burke told him. Toomey said, that
he could get him through the civil
service examination for serseants
for $500 and that he could get
Toomey's friends through at the
same figure. Accordingly, he said,
he collected money from other patrol
men and turned it over to Burke for
deposit in a special fund.
Commissioner Hirschfield then pro-
duced bank books and cancelled
checks showing Withdrawals of all
the deposit save $305.
Abraham kaplan. president Of the
civil service commission, an
nounced he would seek immediate
criminal prosecution Of all persons
involved in the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-23
Bio Eastern Republic in Grip
of Civil War. Unable to Aid
in Strengthening Out Process
u. S., Britain and Japan to
DO Job Without Alliance De-
sired by Last Two Named
fPy MARK SULLIVAN

x..o,a1 Political Correspondent Of
the New York Evening PosD
washington, Nov. 23-What Amer
;ca is irving to do now in the disar-
mamcnt conference is to save China.
We shall succeed. There isn't any
doubt about that. Both Great Brit
ian and Japan will agree with us on
all the essential things that must be
done TO maintain China's integrity.
But the saving of China would be
much easier if China were herself in
a better position to help us do the
saving. China is torn by Civil War.
That condition is as much a cause
for pity as blame. The fact that a
nation is involved in civil war can
not be permitted to be an occasion
for other nations to take advantage
of her. We have been involved in
civil war ourselves. In fact it was
while we were weakened by civil war
that France tried to march on us by
setting up king in Mexico. AS soon
as orr domestic troubles were over,
Continued on Page 5-Col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-23
WORKMAN FALLS TO
DEATH WHILE RAzINC
BARN NEAR AUGUSTA

Clarence Hughes OF II Lincoln
street. Hallowell was instantly killed
Tuesday morning, about 10 o'clock.
when he fell 20 feet from the top of a
barn, at NeWlands, a suburb of Au-
gusta. The cause of the accident is
not known as the men who were
working with him razing barn,
we're alt on the ground md knew
nothing about it until they heard him
Cry out.
Mr.. Hughes had been working at
Newlands helping to install the sew
er. but as this work was very damp
he had asked to be transferred TO the
job of tearing down a barn which
had been recently bought by Archie
Scribner. He took up the work Fri
day and the roof had been removed,
when the accident occurred. A large
beam had been lowered to the ground
and all of the crew with the excep-
ton of Mr.. Hughes were standing on
the ground when a cry was heard
and Mr. Hughes struck the ground,
hitting on his head at the top of a
flight of stairs which descended to
the barn cellar. He rolled down
these stairs and when the men
picked him up he was dead. His
head was badly crushed.
The body was removed to Plum
mers undertaking parlors. where it
WAS viewed nv Medical Eva iper w
II. Harris. 1t was not known at once
who the man was and word was sent
to Hallowell, so that some one might
identify him. Horace Mason, a
brother-in- law of the dead man
came to this city. but was unable to
identify him. positively. He took the
mans pocketbook vack to Hallowell
and it was recognized beyond doubt
by. Mrs. Hughes. The body was then
turned over to Hallowell under
taker.
Mr.. Hughes was nearly 80 years of
sons. Curtis l.. Hughes and Donald
w. Hughes and one daughter. Miss
Minnie l.. Hughes, all of HallowelI.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hughes of Winthrop who also
survive him, together with two
brothers, Raymond of Winthrop and
Wesley Of Dorchester, Mass, and a
sister, Mrs. T. H. Belyca of Pressure
Isle. Funeral services will be held
from the home at , o'clock FRIDAY
and will be private.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-23

Washington, Nov. 22-(By A. Pl-
The negotiations relating to both the
Far East and armament limitation
moved more slowly today as the at.
tention of the arms delegates pass
ed from general policies to SPECIFIC
details.
China's economic embarrassments
formed the text of the Far Eastern
discussions, which resulted in the
appointment of a sub committee OF
representatives of nine nations to
study the whole subject of admin
istrative autonomy for the Chinese
republic with particular reference to
tariff and tax restrictions.
The land armament problem also
was considered at various informal
conferences during the day and q
meeting of the armament committee
Continued on Page 5-Col. 81