davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-20
BETHEL

Mrs. Henry A. Slayton of Morris
vile, president of the Vermont Fedora
tion, will speak at special meeting
of the Bethel Woman's club to be held
next Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs c. ID. Gushing.
Joseph H. Counter crushed two fin
gers Of his right hand in shanking
machine at the tannery Wednesday.
B. L. Blake of Southern Pines, n. C.,
who, with r. A. Abbott, accompanied
the remains of Mrs. A. c. Blake to this
place yesterday. will visit relatives
here and in South Royalton before re-
turning home.
Mrs. James Monroe of Windsor is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius A. Pres
ton.
Mrs. d. W. Bliss spent a day this
week with Mrs. Lunette Mudgett of
South Royalton.
Mrs. Edith Davis and Mr.. and Mrs.
B. +. Davis visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
L. Davis in Tunbridge yesterday
b. G. Bundy installed the motors yes
terday which will run the machinery
at the new cooperative creamery.
which will be unexcelled in the state
for completeness and quality of equip
ment.
John Goodrich and Ernest Hewitt OF
South Royalton were business visitors
yesterday.
Mrs. VIII g. Shaw has been quite Sc
riously i'll with tonsilitis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-20
MONTPELIER

Two Dartmouth college men will
come here tonight or tomorrow morn
ing, if the present plans prevail, and,
accompanied by Chandler Brown and
two brothers. who are employed by the
Montpelier & Wells River Railroad
company, and who understand ski
pleasure, will demonstrate on the jump
that has been constructed on the lot
in the rear of the old slaughter house
near the Taylor storehouse on Worces-
ter branch The demonstration is
planned to start at . o'clock, weather
permitting.
AT the meeting Of the Knights OF
Pythias, held Thursday evening, the
second rank was conferred upon one
candidate after which 4 luncheon was
served
Lieutenant Governor A. WI Foote,
who spoke earlier in the week in Swan
ton, was in the city yesterday and to-
day on executive matters. He called
upon Governor James Hartness, who
continues toward recovery from pneu5
monia, Of which he has been suffering.
A. G. Preble, deputy fire marshal. re-
turned this morning from White Riv-
er Junction, where he has been inspect
ing buildings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-20
GEORGE N. WHITE
Died in Barre Yesterday-He Was For
merly of Northfeld.

George N. White Of 8 School street
died yesterday at his home, after q
long illness. Mr.. White was 10 years
old last October. He was seized with
ii shock about three years ago and had
been failing in health since He was
born in Canada but came to Vermont
when Il bov. Hn wrs married TO Miss
Nary Dumas Of Mortified in that
town about 30 years ago. He had been
making his home with his daughter.
Mrs. G. r. gallagher, for the past eight
years.
He leaves besides Mrs. Gallagher an
other daughter, Mrs. D. +. Fellows Of
Bridgeport, Conn, and five grandchil
drcn.
The funeral viii be held to morrow
morning with a high mass Of requiem
at st. Monica's church at Q o'clock.
Burial will be in the Catholic cemetery
in Montpelier. The family requests
that flowers be omitted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-20
LIEUT.-GOT. FOOTE
MAKES APPOINTMENTS
All But -Four Of the io Made Yesterday
Were Reappointments-W w.
Russell on Washington coun-
ty Commission.

The following sixteen appointments
to state Offices were made by Lieuten-
ami Governor Abram W. Foote yester-
day, Governor James Hartncss being
still confined by illness to bis apart
ments at the home of Frank Il. Lowe
In Montpelier: William w. Russell Of
Montpelier as trustee Of the Wash
ington County Tuberculosis hospital
until January 81. 1923, vice Mrs. Ade-
laide Estee, resigned; Frederick H.
Biekford of Bradford, George H. Terrill
of Morristown, George +. Mann Of
Hartford and Edison N. Connal OF New
port, TO the state fair commission for
three years beginning February i,
l022; Frank II. Bemis Of st. Albans
as member OF the board Of chiro-
practic examination and registration
for three years. from February /, 1922.
George NJ Hogan Of St. Albans as a
member OF the board Of commissioners
for the promotion Of uniformity Of leg
islation Id the United States, for five
years beginning FehTifary y. 1yy2; Jo-T
seph Il. Wheeler OF Benson as mem
ber Of the free public library comnis
sion for five years from February III
lD22; William i. Gokay Of Bennington
as member of the state board Of
pharmacy for five years from Febru-
ary /. l922: Charles s. Wheeler Of
to the state board Of este
opathic examination and registration
for three years from February /, 1922;
Leo H. McIver of Newport as a mem
ber Of the state board of examiners in
optometry for three wears from Feb
ruary |, 1922.
Herbert A. Morse Of Rockingham as
a justice of the peace until January 81, |
1923, vice Chester y. Hadwin. resigned; |
Herbert W. Mitchell OF Rockingham as
, Justice of the peace until January 81,
1923, vice Nat r. Divoll, resigned; Al
bert G. Rice OF Rockingham reappoint-
ID justice of the peace until January |
81. 1929, to succeed himself.
All were reappointed excepting |
Hessrs. Russell, Connal, Morse and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-20
CHILE ACCEPTS
U. S. MEDIATION
Will Send Representatives to Wash
ington to Negotiate With
Peruvians.

Sandiego. Chile, Jan. 20 (By the As
sociated Press. Foreign Minister
Barros Jarpa forwarded note to
Washington last night through Am
bassador Collier, accepting ON behalf
OF Chile the United States govern
ment's invitation TO send representa-
tives TO Washington to negotiate with
Peruvian ENJOYS, with the object OF
reaching a solution OF the dispute re-
specting the unfulflled clauses of the
treaty of ADeon.
After asserting that the Chilean gov
ernment would designate her plenipo-
tentisries, at the earliest possible mo-
ment. the note expressed gratitude "for
the opportunity 10 negotiate directly
with Peruvian representatives. through
which action or through other friendly
measures the negotiations may be able
TO lead 70 loyal execution Of the
treaty"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-20
In Passenger Train and
Freight Collision at
White River Jet.
SIX PASSENGERS
SOMEWHAT HURT
Joseph Conger Of st. Al
bans, Fireman, Said to
Be Dying.

White River junction, Jan. l0.--in z
head on collision this forenoon between
south bound passenger train No 3 and
q north bound freight train, drawn by
locomotive 4l3, Joseph Conger OF St-
Albans, fireman Of the passenger train,
was so badly injured that he il ex-.
pectcd to die at the hospital in Han
over. whee he was taken at once, Engi-
neer G. Taylor Of the same train was
badly cut about the face and shaken
up Engineer Kline Felter and fireman
Patrick Flynn of the freight engine,
both Of Brattleboro, were injured
somtwhat. The latter jumped when he
saw the crask was inevitable.
Six passengers we're injured, but
none of them seriously, it is thought. X
Morehouse of Lebanon, N. H., a news
boy on the passenger train, was thrown
the window and severely cut
and injured about the head.
The passenger train, proceeding
about 20 or 30 miles an hour, was just
coming into the upper railroad yard Of
the Central Vermont railroad here, and
the freight, north bound, was pulling
onto siding and was going about 4
miles an hour. For some reason the
train swung off the main line
and took the siding on which the
freight was just coming to a halt.
The rolling stock wss considerably
smashed and the passengers in the
south h-bound train were hurled about
by the crash.
Fireman Conger had his right leg
broken. bis right side crushed and
other injuries. At the hospital in
Hanover IL was stated early this aft
srnoon that he would probably die.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-20
WAS SMASHED"
OYER THE HEAD
Declares Loud in Explain
ing His Movements on
Night Of April 8.
WAS EXAMINING !.
ENGINE OF AUTO
After Being Hit He Next
Remembered Walking
Along Track

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 20.-Clareict
w. Loud on trial for the murder Of
Patrolman James A. Preston on Lowell
street in Wakefield on the evening OF
April 0, 1921, testified in his own de-
Tense today.
He said he left his home in closed
automobile about $50 o'clock that eve
ming to 90 TO Lynnfield Center and that
4 short time afterward someone
smashed him over the head as he
was examining the engine OF his car,
which was acting badly.
The next he remembered, he testified,
was walking along the car tracks near
his home. He entered his home and go
ing Immediately To his wife's room
told her that he had been held up and
beaten. 1r response to her inquiry, he
discovered he had been robbed of some
money, his watch and chain, he said
His wife telephoned TO the police and
he told the officer who responded to
the call about being held up. At the
officers request he accompanied him
to the Melrose city hall and later to
the Wakefield police station, where
after answering questions he was
placed under arrest. lie testified that
the officers said nothing to him about
being Obliged to answer their ques-
tions because his statements might be
used against him.
The defendant testified that at that
time he denied the charge by the police
that woman companion had been in
The automobile with him. He asserted
he saw no one from the time he left
home until he was hit over the head
He could not remember having seen
anyone as he walked home after the
robbery. he testified
The purpose of his trip to Lvnnfield
Center was to show an antique mirror
10 friend. lie said. He declared that
he told the police the registration
number Of his automobile and that he
Ilid not remember having seen his on
orators license which he usually kept
under the rear seat. after he obtained
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-20
CENTRAL VERMONT
WORKMEN REJECT
Proposal for Reduction as Advanced
By the Railroad, Three Days Con-
ference Held.

st. Aibans, Jan. 20--At the close OF
a three DAYS conference between rail
road officials and union leaders Of the
Central Vermont railway final rejec-
tion of the proposal Of the reduction OF
wages was made. Each class of work
ers. was represented at the conference
and informed of the intention to reduce
wages to the scale prevailing prior to
July /, 1920. and each in turn rejected
the proposal.
The officials asked for a reduction
ranging from eight TO 20 per cent of
the present wages, while the labor
leaders stood out for five cent in
crease an hour over and above the
Judy. 1920 award The railroad was
at the conference by At
torney w. r. MoFeeters and the super
intendent OF the mechanical depart
ment. II. It. NOVEL;.
The machinists were represented by
Frank Biggs. the boiler makers by w.
G. Shappy, blacksmiths by F. J. Rich
ards and the carmen by II. McCleery,
who is also chairman of System
Federation, No. 80. II was agreed to
submit the matter 10 the United States
labor board at Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-20

SUDDEM Y
RESTS CASE
DISCUSSED GRANITE INDUSTRY
At Banquet Of New England Monu-
ment Men in Boston.

Boston, Jan. 20.--Conditions in the
granite industry, with particular refer.
ence to strikes in several Of the granite
centers, were discussed at the banquet
in the American house "Wednesday
night in connection with the All New
England convention of the five state
associations OF retail monument deal
ers, held under auspices Of the Boston
Memorial Art club.
James Milne, president Of the Bos-
ton club, was toastmaster. About 25O
men were present.
President Milne was presented a
smoking set on behalf Of those present
Among the speakers were; David Me-
Intosh. president Of the Quincy Granite
Manufacturers association; 81. Hol-
lister jackson Of Barre, VT, president
Of the International Monumental
Granite Producers association, and Fl.
g. Hefner Of Denver, president OF the
National Retail Monumental Dealers
association.
Advertising in national magazines
and local newspapers was given as the
chief business builder by William
Adrian, speaking at the afternoon ses-
sion of the convention yesterday.
Il do not say that men who spend
money for advertising are successful"
said Mr.. Adrian. because spending
money for advertising is only the see-.
ond step. The first step is to produce
an article that viii live up to your
claims for it. while the third step Il to
put live, interesting subject matter in
your advert5smfnts--som that
will compel attention by the reader. |
do not claim that all men who do not
advertise are unsuccessful, but if he
were to invest as he should in adysy
tising he would be still more prosper
GUS
An address on salemanship was
given by j. Frank de Chant, director of
Burdett college and vice president Of
Sheldon school
The 800 members present listened to
an address by David Bixier OF the Yer
mont Marble company and by Frank
G. Brown, who spoke on classical let
tering on monuments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-20

Defendant Said it Went too Far In
Cases of McDonalds VS.. Barker.

The cases of ID. w. Mcdonald vs
II. A. Barber and Catherine n. Nc.
Donald vs.. II. A. Barber, both arising
out Of an automobile accident which &C.
CURED in Irsshurg in September. 1870
came up in Washireton eouaty court
on Thursday. when hearing on the
referees report was held before Judge
sherman Il, Monlton and Side Judges
Coburn and Dale J. Ward Carver Of
Barre and =. b. Thompson of Barton
appeared for the plaintiffs and = NJ.
Harvey OF Montpelier and ". ".
Reirden Of Barton for the defendant
in each case
Both cases were entered Nov. -.
1920. end in the March term Of 1921
we're referred to Charles A Shields -
referee. A rule was issued in both
cases August ;. 1921. Arguments On
the rcport wcre heard BY The court en-
Thursday. Mr. Harvey. for the de-
feudant. claimed that the referee went
TOO far in concinsions drawn from fhr
eridence and presented in the report
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-20
WOMAN PUT ON PROBATION
After Pleading Guilty to Keeping and
Furnishing.

MFs Peter Corey q Prospect streft
appeared before Judge Elwin l. Scott
Yesterday. on a charge Of keeping sni
furnishing intixocating liquor and VS.
sentenced to serve not more than three
nor 49, than one year In the house -
correction ~ Windsor. Upon payment =
rssfs. sZI -. the sentence vas suspenf-
ii ard Mr.. Cory plarrd or proisaiiol
so- : psriel 81 fhrne years- Mr. Corfv
vas arr7xtei - fhe result Of = nd
- as- Aams De- -. ard phrn ar-
rszsr~s hsfors luicr Seuft De- -
sbs pieadea ret gnitF. >he uiihir--
~ rlea yesterday ari plraic3 gIity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-20
POPE BENEDICTS LIFE
HANGS IN THE BALANCE
SAY VATICAN REPORTS
BRITISH AUXILIARY
POLICE EV4CUATE
Last Of the Battalions Will Leave Ire
land o-morrow--Army on
Way Home.

Dublin, Jan. 20 (By the Associated
Press ---All the British auxiliary po-
lice except two battalions have now
left Ireland These two will leave to-
morrow.
To-day, the evacuation Of the British
army in Ireland began in earnest.
Ships are waiting at Dublin to convey
the troops, which were scheduled to ar
rive for embarkation during the course
of the day by seven special trains,
three from Cnrrgh, two from Upper
airy and two from Marlborough. Two
special trains were ordered to con
vey troops from the kilworth camp to
Cork for emharkation. Eight military
airplanes with pilots and wireless op-
orators left for England this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Bruno Choquette of Ludlow, Mass,
passing few days with relatives on
seckley street.
Miss Jennie Simons returned to her
Iome in South Ryegate yesterday, aft
n passing several days visiting friends
this city.
Miss Penelope Gall and Miss Ena
ldie have returned to Barre from Bos-
on. where they passed several days
listing relatives. q.
The rink at North Barre was flooded
his afternoon by city worl<men and
katcrs are asked to stay off until Sat
lrday afternoon.
DR. George c. Adie, attached to the
University hospital, Ann Arbor, Mich,
eturned 10 his work there to-day, aft
n visiting in Boston and with his
mother in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Luigi Cosari of Clare
mont. n. H., arrived in Barre yester-
law afternoon TO pass few days with
fiends. They will leave Monday for
Burlington, where they will visit for a
hw days also.
William and Oscar, of St. Adams have
eturned TO their home, after passing
everal days in Barre.
A Jolly crowd Of Maecsbees and
fiends took possession of the. home Of
Hrs. Margaret Jellyman at 26 Wood
low avenue, Montpelier, last evening
md gave her a genuine surprise Games
md music furnished amusement and
efreshments Of sandwiches. cake and
nffec we're served. During the evening
nrs. Jellyman was presented pair Of
andlesticks by Mrs. Mildred Duncan.
rhe party was planned and carried out
w Mrs Harriet Williams and Mrs
florence Nealc.
Secretary Athol r. Bell Of the Barre
,ranite Manufacturers association was
n Laconia, y. IL, Tuesday night TO
lddrcss the Mems club of the Congre
,ational church there on the subject Of
luarrying and manufacturing of gran
fc in Barre. There was = large at
endance Of men from various walks
II life in Laconia and considerable in
crest was shown in the subject, as the
peaker was compelled to answer va
led questions after the moving pic
arres had been shown and he outlined
he industry in Barre
In hard fought game az Williams
own last night the Barre All-Sfars de-
rated . team made up Of Williams
own high school students BY q score of
= to @ Wendan Young and Arthur L.
nage starred for the winners. Abbiati !
ilso playing a whirlUind game. The /
n-inr eve rut up an Interesting fight /
rhe lineup Il The Ar-Star. uas- l. i
fare e arf 4 Hrrur Hafrr r and Z /
1iark x. Eager Z. Erirkscn 2 Ahbizfi r
fsskrts-1ouug 7. LePsZr q Raten 3
Lager 2 Frirtsca 4 Fouis. fepsee
roune 9 TiEnr. tuo -e-Uinats f.eFio5s-
t.tc1iazct lf4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-20
VERMONT PosTxAsTERs.
Ida X. Holton at Eevbury 0ffice Be.
comes Presidential

Washington. d. &. Jan. 20.-The fol-
lowing Vermont postmaster appoint
mcn;s have been made:
Chester. Lester G. Rhodes. in place
Of A. b Pollard. whose commission ex-
pired Jan. 5. 1920.
Norwich. Robert c. Oids. Ofice he
came presidential July J. 1921.
Newbury. Ida IL Holton. Of5oe be-
came presidential April I. 1921.
The appoininenf of George r Plat
a. postmaster a. Cbelsca. VI. has been
ccufrmcl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-20
FISHING SCHOONER
SENT HIGH AND DRY
Northeast Gale Drove the Fish-Laden
Elinor on Fishing Island,
OFF Portsmouth.

Portsmouth. " H.. Jan. 20.-The
Portland. Me-, fishing schooner Elinor.
with a cargo Of fish aboard, was forced
ashore ON Fishing island in this harboT
early to-day. A northeast gale tossed
her into a position where she was left
high and dry with. the. receding tide.
The coast guard cutter osippee sent
word that. after cscorting the rum
laden British schooner Harbinger part
OF the way. down the coast towards
Boston. she would return to help the
Elinor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-20
THREE ESTATES SETTLED
Including That of James R. Langdon
- Guardian Appointed.

In probate court, Clarence G. Cochran
has been appointed guardian of Emily
L. Cochran of Cabot. Levi Fl. Bixby
and Henry L. Farwell have settled their
final accounts as administra tors, de
bonis non, with will annexed, of the
estate of the late James r. Langdon.
George +. Sanders has settled his final
account as administrator of the es-
tate of Sarah Bugbee Gray, late Of
Calais. Mabel w. Chandler has settled
her final account as administrators,
With will annexed, of the estate OF
Lemucl Chandler, late of Berlin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-20

Arthur Ainsworth Of South Wood
bury has moved TO this place.
Mrs. Walter Bowen and Howard
Bowen were in Montpelier Thursday
Frank Colson of Waterbury was in
the place visiting friends last week.
Frank Lebeau has moved his fam
lily into the block opposite the post
office.
Mrs. Lewis Coburn was in N0ntpcl-
ier Thursday and Friday Of this week.
Mrs. Ed. Stowe of Plainfeld il in
the place. stopping at Mrs. Wesley
Benjamin's.
orrin Jackman Of Cslais was in the
place Wednesday on business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-20
RAILROAD SHOPS CLOSE.
Because Of Slack Business on Central
Vermont r. r.

ST. Albans, Jan. eo--A notice was
posted. in all of the Central Vermont
railroad shops in the city yesterday
stating that commencing January %
the shops will close until further
notice. Officials Of the road stated
that theh shops were to be closed on
account of slack business conditions.
freight traffic being less at present
than for some time past.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-20

Rome, Jan. 20 tBy the Associated
Press !. Pope Benedict's life hangs IN
he balance to day, and fears were ex-
pressed at the Vatican at noon that
Sis holiness was in a dying condition.
During the early hours OF this morn
ng, towards a. M, there was sud
len change for the worse and the bron-
,lliaI affection from which his holiness
lad been suffering for several days
lpread to his lungs.
The pontiff asked for and received
lhe last sacrament, insisting upon this,
81 only to give good example, he
aid, despite attempts by his attend
mts to dissnade him.
The pope's physicians were in con.
mItation with the Vatican At an early
iour, and the morning bulletin, issued
tfterward, indicated an extremely seri-
ns condition. DIR. Battistini, however,
tated then that while the condition OF
lis holiness was grave it was not hope
css.
About III o'clock in the forenoon,
iowever, the pepe's condition became
aggravated and the administration Of
txygen was begun.
: AT 1880 O'Clock the eucharist was
IolemnIy carried to him.
Meanwhile prayers were being said
n all the churches and Catholic insti
mtions of Rome on behalf of his hol
ness and great crowds began to as
embIe in st. Peters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-20
Resolutions

Whereas. il has pleased God in His
infinite wisdom 20 remove from our
order Brother Allen Floyd. and
Whereas. We realize that in the
passing of brother Floyd. Cobble hin
grange has lost an honorable and loyal
patron.
Be Il therefore resolved. that In
remembTanre 81 the interest our lite
brother had in the grange our chapter
BE- draped Ter thirty days. that the-e
resolutions b printed in The Barrr
Daily Times. that = copy De- sent To-
the family e tbe iccea-ci. rnd that q
copy b spred uson orr rc-olss
s,rurd
Harsll r. fsnrroft.
Ntr.ic ~ Nirt-r.
Eirita keriail
t9Iai.f.e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-20
CYRIL MARION In WRECK.
Telegraphs Back That He Was Not In
jurcd.

Cyril Marion. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Marion, was one Of the pas
sengers in the wreck at White River
junction today, having left Barre this
morning for Northampton, Mass. He
telegraphcd back to his parents at IA
o'clock that he was not injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-20
KILLED AT HIS OWN DooR.
Asssilsnt sf Michael Scspone Of Bos.
ton Fscapes.

Bostou. Jan. en.-lfirhaei Stapcrs
xas sbot do.n and killed 81 the door
- his hons IN the 6orth end eariy to
dsF The assaiiznt escaped and pciice
sd thsy I'D - clus as % hrs i8catitr.
Scapens vas 81 years cd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-20
Arps....a . So. vs..rIa.Iy Bs.Il

d.. Cfcrrs Stevens cf HartfeFd las
irrr appointed by fserfcnant Cover
uor Ai|-au w. Fcote 30 ths state tsaFd
rI veterinary reEltfratfl- ert ca
smiusfion for tern u thTus gcars-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-20
BARRE TEAM WON.
Defeated Capital City Five at Mont
pelier, 81 to 27.

A picked team from Barre defeated
the Capital City Five in a hotly con-
tested game of basketball at the Mont
pelier armory last night, by the score
of 32 TO 81 The lineup:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-20

Washington, d. @. Jan. 20. (By the
Associated Press !. formal adoption
by the arms conference Far Eastern
of the American proposal
for publication of all treaties and
understandings relating to China's
interests was forecast to-day by the
general approval given the suggestion
at its preceding session.