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Evening star., 1922-06-26
EVEREST CLIMBERS
ABANDON EFFORTS
Frost Expedition Is
Forced to Forego Fur
ther Scaling.
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, June 26.-Mount Everest
has again baftied the best efforts of
man.
The Calcutta correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph today confirms pre-
vioNS reports that Brig. Gen, c. G.
Bruce, head of the present expedi-
ton, has been forced to the con-
clusion thhat persistence in the effort
to scale the peak would only result
lin useless tragedy.
Gen. Bruce was most reluctant to
abandon further attempts. but the
condition in which the two last climb
ing parties returned, the advice of his
medical officers and the certainty OF
worse weather conditions daily forced
HIM to IA decision. says the writer.
Mag. II, T. Morshead was the worst
sufferer from frostbitc. q. l.. NAL
lory and another member of the party
also We're badly bitten, and several
others less severely.
The correspondent quotes "one OF
the greatest authorities on Hima-
layas" as saying that Bruce's "glori-
ops failure" has proved conclusively
that the Summit is almost unattain-
able. The authoritative view in India
is that if an expedition started earlier
in the season it might be barely pos
Sible to reach within a thousand feet
of the top. but that the last lap could
only be covered by ALMOST super
human effort. under unprecedentedly
favorable weather conditions and by
men who faced the certainty that
they would never return.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
Japan AROUSED
OVER EVACUATION
Business Interests Alarmed
Over Withdrawal of Troops
From Siberia.
BY CHARLES f. HOGUE.
y Cable TO The Star and Chicago Daily n

BY Cable TO The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1892.
TOXIC, Japan, June 26.-The an
nouncement of the immediate with
drawal epf> Japanese troops from
Siberia caused CONSERVATION espe-
cially. among those having business
interests there. The situation re-
Gently had been more reassuring, but
the frequent' changes in govern
mental control caused a lack of con.
fidence.
Japan has long been anxious to
abandon Siberia. according to reliable
informa ton. but feared for the safety
of her subjects if left without mill
tary protection. Conservative OBJ
servers, both Japanese and foreign,
admit the gravity of the move which,
it is considered, was forced on the
Japanese through propaganda and
foreign misunderstanding.
Liberal Japanese statesmen ac-
knowledge that the Japanese forces
We're in Siberia without any right
except for the protection of their
countrymen from radicals running
amuck. They contended that it was
dangerous to withdraw the 5000 SOL
,diers in Siberia, as they had assured
the safety of 10000 Japanese civilians
there. The Nikolaievsk massacre is
still fresh in the public mind.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
HELEN HUGHES MEMORIAL
is FITTINGLY DEDICATED
Secretary and Mrs. Hughes at
Ceremony in Honor Of Daughter.
As Vassar Girls Sing.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associat ted Press.
PLATTSBURG. N. Y, June 26.-Sec-
retary of State Charles Il. Hughes
and Mrs. Hughes attended the dedi-
cation yesterday Of the Helen Hughes
Memorial Chapel. on the Silver Bay
Conference grounds. erected in mem
ory of their daughter. who before her
death was prominent in Silver Bay
Conference work.
A choir of forty-five girls from Vas
sar College, Miss Hughes alma mater
gave a musical program. Three OF
the stained glass windows of the
chapel were gifts of the Welsh peo-
pie of the United States and the altar
hangings were given by the Calvary
Baptist Church ofoWashington. The
exercises were conducted by Mrs
Harry Fosdick of New York.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
DELAY PALESTINE
MANDATE ACTION
International Jealousies
Rather Than Religious
Strife Given as Cause.
BY JUNIUs' b. WOOD.

BY JUNlUS b. "OOD.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1922.
JERUSALEM, June 26.-The present
efforts Of the Jews to repair Rachel's
tomb in Bethlehem as well as to
ameliorate conditions at the "wailing
WALL in Jerusalem. though seemingly
the result of a mere controversy be-
tween the Jews and Moslems. have un-
covered the real causes blocking the
confirmation of Great Britain's man
date for Palestine.
Though religious rivalry for the
honor of protecting the sacred places
in the Holy Land is the ostensible
cause of the delay in ratification the
political jealousies of the European
powers are the real underlying cause.
The result of the Vaticans recent
declaration regarding mandate and
the holy places will be thornier
council of the league of nations than
Arab animosity to Zionist colonial
ton.
Sacerd Spots Numerous.
Palestine abounds in spots sacred
in religious and revered In secular
history. The oldest monuments are
those connected with the early days
Christianity. which recognized these
places as connected with the history
of the prophets and other localities as
connected with the life of Christ.
Finally Mohammedanism accepted all
these places and added others associ-
ated with the Prophet Mohammed.
AS result three powerful. world
wide religions revere the most holy
places, while those particularly sacred
to the Christian faith have been for
ages the cause of controversy between
different sects supported by powerful
nations.
Article IA of the proposed Pales-
tine mandate provides for the crea-
tion of commission to study and
regulate the claims and relations OF
the different religious communities.
The council of the league of nations
Is to appoint the chairman of the
commission, the mandatory appoint
ing the other members according to
the religious interests involved. The
commission is to select the holy places
and intrust the permanent control Of
each to the adherents of the religion
concerned.
Only Catholic Representation.
With Russia, the strongest sup
porter of the Greek Orthodox Catholic
Church, helpless, and with Armenia,
Syria, Egypt and other smaller ma
tions having particular bodies of
Catholicism absent from the council,
the Vatican, represented by France
and Italy. is the only Catholic sect di-
rectly represented in the council. Still
1t is obvious that the future peace
Of Palestine depends upon the rec
ognition of the claims of followers
of other Catholic Sects, though they
are not represented in the council.
France, realizing the political pos
sibilities of the situation is vigorously
a duties nrOfaCfnr nf
the Church of Rome. Italy, which
was obliged to abandon that role dur
ing the war in Tripoli. never aban-
doned her hope of regaining her pres
tige and is supporting the Vatican
though her national political inter-
France. Premier Poincaire has al
ready fatty demanded that France re-
ceive the craftsmanship Of the COM
mission.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
DANvILLE MAN SHOT.
R.-A. Benton Mistaken by Officer
for HighMayman.

DANVILLE. Va, June 26.-R. A.
Benton. prominent business man
OF Danville, was severely wounded
yesterday by Police Officer o. T. Cook.
when mistaken by the latter for a
hIghwayman who has been operat-
ing recently in this locality.
Cook reported he had been on
watch for some time for the man who
had been stopping late travellers and
who was said to use n car of the
same make and model as Benton. He
opened fire, he said, only after Ben
ton had ignored commands to half.
Benton declares he did not hear the
officer.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
GOMEZ is INAUGURATED
VENEZUELAN PRESIDENT
Vice Presidents and Members of
Cabinet Announced by
Caracas Congress.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press
CARACAS. Venezuela. June 60
Juan Vicente Gomez today was inau-
surated as president of the republic
of Venezuela. Congress also elected
as vice president Gen. Juan c. Gomez,
and as second vice president Gen
Jose Vicente Gomez.
The new cabinet was constituted as
follows: Minister of the interior,
Baptista Galindo; minister of foreign
affairs, Itriago Chacin; minister of
the treasury. Centeno Grau; minister
of war, Jiminez Rebolledo; minister
Of developments, Antonio Elamo;
minister of public works, Tomas Bue-
no: minister of instruction, Senior An
dara.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
Permit 8 Million
Cantaloupes to Rot
In Price Boost MOUe.
the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRAWLEY. Calf, June g.
About eight millisn cantalOupes
rotted on the ground In this
vicinity ye4terday, the growers
having decided to cease pick
ing for n day and take the
resulting loss in the hope TINT
ms n consequence overwhelming
II eastern markets would be
eliminated md they could get
N price for their product which
would afford them n profit.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
PICNICKERS SUFFOCATED
IN ABANDONED MINE
Five Dead After Boy Opens Door
to Shaft Filled With
Black Damp.
By the Associa ted Press.

HARTFORD, Ark, June 26.-At
least Ave members of picnic party
were suffocated yesterday in an
abandoned mine near here. Three
others who attempted to rescue the
victims were overcome and are re-
ported to be in O serious condition.
The mine, which had not been in
operation for six monts, is located
six miles from Hartford. 1t is be-
lieved the deaths were caused by an
accumulation of black damp.
The deaths resulted from small
boys exploring expedition, it is said.
The boy entered the mine and is sup
posed to have opened a door leading
into the abandoned shaft. When. he
failed to reappear other members of
the party, who were picking black
berries nearby went after him and
were either killed or injured by the
poisonous vapors.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
SIR GEORGE PARKIN DEAD.
Author and Lecturer Passes Away
in London.

LONDON. June 26.-Sir George
Evening star., 1922-06-26

Robert Parkin. author and lecturer
on the imperial federation, died yes
terday at his home in Chelsea Court
Sir George Parkin was born at
Salisbury. New Brunswick. in 1916.
He, was principal of Upper Canada
College. Toronto. from 1895 to 1902.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
MANITOBA ELECTS JULY IS.
vBy BUD FISHER.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba. June ga
general election will be held in Mani
toba July is, it was decided at a
cabinet meeting Saturday night, il
was announced y"St n y. Candi-
dates Will be named July g.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-25

H. L. Cushman left Sunday night for
business trip to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cook are the
parents of daughter born August
18th.
Miss Margaret Forrest OF Hartford,
Conn, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Forrest.
Miss Evelyn Bruya has returned 20
her home in Barre after visiting her
grandmother, Mrs Napoleon Japan
Mrs Porter of Turner's Falls, Mass,
has been visiting at the home of her
cousins, Mr., and Mrs. c. A. Lyman
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde BAN of Wash
ington, d. c., are visiting Mr.. Bans
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer NJ
Balm.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mayo and Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Mayo have returned
from an auto trip to Chazy, N. Y,
and Montreal
Z. S. Calvi, Misses Sarah and Mary
Calvi, Fred Signor and Raymond VOID,
enjoyed an automobile trip to Lake
Placid Sunday.
Mrs Charles S. Clark has joined her
husband at Naragansett Pier, R. l.,
after spending several weeks the guest
of Mrs. c. f. Starr
Dr. and Mrs. H. /. Averill motored
last Saturday to Hardwick where Mr.
and Mrs Ford Bingham joined them
for a few days automobile trip
Mr.. and Mrs c. f. Rogers passed
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Benjamin
Gates in Montpelier Ben Rogers, who
has been visiting in Montpelier re-urn-
ed with them by auto.
The Middlebury band will give no
concert in Middlebury this week There
is one more concert booked, which will
be given the week after the fair The
program will be published later
Mrs. Milford Burt and daughter,
Letitia, of Oswcgo, y. V, and Mrs
etcr Duguid and two children of
Washington, d. c., have returned al
ter spending a few days at their former
home on South street
Prof. and Mrs Frank Z Howard
and TWO children have gone on an
automobile trip to Ann Harbor and
Springfield, Mich, where they will
spend a month visiting their parents
They went by way of Grand Isle coun-
ty. Ogdensburg and Buffalo, ~ Y
Mrs. Frank V. Willard of Tarrytown,
y. Y. has announced the engagement
of her daughter Florence to John King
Chee,man of Providence, r. l., son OF
Mr. and Mrs James Earle Cheesman
Of Providence formerly of South
Orange, N. J., and Fort Edward, n y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-25

Miss Ada Sellech is visiting relatives
il Brandon
Miss Alice Warren of Orwell was a
recent visitor in town,
A daughter was horn to Mr. and
Mrs. Budd Warren Thursday
Prof. and Mrs. Everett Shillings have
gone to Portland, Me, for few weeks
Miss Mary olive of Burlington i,
visiting her E, TT, Miss Mary Leonard
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton NJ Hanks
spent Thursday with Mrs. w. E. Hanks
in Bristol
Mrs. Harry Williams and son Of
Keene, n H., are visiting her mother
Mrs. Fanny Buttolph.
Richard c. Hubbard is spending the
week in Whiting at the home of hi,
uncle, Carroll Hubbard
Mrs. Halsey Bristol and daughter
Miss Vera of Burlington are guests OF
her sister, Mrs. Charles Cady.
Solomon B Aines, who for the past
SO years has been clerk at the George
L Marshall grocery, has resigned.
Mrs. Florence Gates and children
have returned from Bakersfield where
they have been spending several weeks
Clarence Mason and Eric DeNisimt
have returned from Camp Abnaki
North Hero, where they have been for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams and
two children have returned to their
home in Erookline, Mass, after visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Marion Rich
Mrs. Benjamin Stewart and daughter
Marie have returned to their home in
Chicago after spending the summer at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. ] H Stew
art.
Prof S. f. Longwel has returned
home from a two weeks visit at the
home of his sister at Newark Valley
n Y, making a brief stop at Science
tady, n. y.
Mr.. and Mrs s. E. Longweu recent
ly spent a day in Burlington where
they were guests of Mr. and Mrs Free
man, relatives of Mrs Longwell, at the
Hotel Vermont
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Lee Palmer and
two children Mariana and Paris are
spending the week in Syracuse, y y.
the guests of Mrs Palmers sister, Mrs
J. S. MacQuivey
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Adams and
sons Ferland and Paul have returned
from Sebastieu, Que, where they
visited Mrs. Adams parents, Mr. and
Mrs Pierre Ferland.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-25
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

Patrick Sullivan has gone to Bran
don for a week.
Miss Reha O'Bryan has gone to New
Haven to visit her aunt, Mrs. F NJ
Partch.
John c. Watt of Barre was the week
end guest of Mr., and Mrs. Zephyr
Boulia
Leonard Lavonche Of Schenectady,
n. Y, is visiting his uncle, Isaac
Lavonche, jr
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H Linsley and Miss
Faith are spending several weeks in
AlStead, n H.
DR.. H. l. Slocum has gone to Camp
Devens, Mass. to spend two weeks in
the r. O. T. c.
Wendell Lyman Of Orange, Mass, is
visiting his brother, c. A. Lyman Of
Seymour street.
Mrs. Stella SolIace Of Bridp6rF has
purchased the Mrs Marion Rich house
in Seminary street
Mrs Ezra Fuller and three children
of Springfield, Mass, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs Felix L. Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs Burley Sears, Miss
Elizabeth and Stella Taylor were Sun
day visitors in Ticonderoga.
Walter Martin Louis Goulette and
W. l. Cady attended the funeral Of
Harrison Whttemore Saturday
Misses Margaret and Clare Corvin
OF Burlington were week end guests Of
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Corvn.
Mrs Walter Harrington who has
been in Fanny Allen hospital for six
weeks is expected home Saturday.
Ms, Mary Tulley returned Monday
to New York City after visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Jane, Tulley
\. B Moore, a Spanish student of
1921, now of Alabama, spent WedneS-
dav with Leon W. Sears Of Pleasant
street.
Postmaster and Mrs Arthur HIM IN
spent last week in Saratoga, y. Y,
the guests of Rev and Mrs Junius +.
Mead
Joseph W. Calhoun arrived home
Monday afternoon after two months
visit with his son, Mathew Calhoun Of
Boston.
Mrs. Robert Easton and Mr.. and
Mr., Claude Towne have returned from
Lake Dunmore where they have been
in camp.
Miss Genevieve Buckley returned to-
day to her home in Leomin'ter Mass,
after visiting her aunt, Miss Martha
Buckley
Mrs. Philip z Mellen has returned
from Dcerfeld, Mass, where she was
called by the illness Of her father DeX-
ter Hagar.
Mrs. Howard Hayes and two chill
dren and Miss Arlene Morcombe Of
Bridport are visiting Mrs Hayes sis
ter in Proctor.
Miss Maude Holmes of Brattleboro,
who is spending her vacation at her
home in Charlotte visited in town dur
ing the week.
Miss Mary Shea is ill Of typhoid
fever at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Esther Shea. Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick
is caring for her.
Mrs. Pamele Powell and two chill
dren have returned from Manchester
Depot where they visited Mr. and
Mrs l. n Bartlett.
Mr. and Mrs. James L. OadWeu OF
Buffalo are visiting Mrs ". H. Dean.
/ Mr.. Caldwell is a graduate of Middle
bury college, class of 1910.
Mrs Howard Hayes entertained Sat
urdav afternoon in honor Of Susan Jane
HAYES first birthday Games were en-
loved and refreshments served.
Mrs. Minnie Tinkham and two
. grandchildren, who have been visiting
! Mrs.. Tinkham's mother, Mrs. Wallace
Dewey, have returned to their home in
Stowe.
The regular meeting Of the Middle
bury Grange, No. 3lj, will be held in
the Grange hall this evening After .he
business session a program will be car
ried out
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-25

O-CEDAR MOPS at SIPS. large
size, fruit jars Gardner J. Duncan,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-25

SEVEN PASSENGER PACKARD
for hire. Gorham Bros, 1868 23tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Ball Of Lyndon
vile were business visitors in town
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Buckley Of
Syracuse, N. Y, visited friends in
town Thursday.
Nichols Healy and Dr. R. W. Prem
It's went Wednesday to Catskill, ~ Y,
where they will spend a few days.
The Standard Oil Co.'S oiler which
has been in town the past week oiling
the village streets has gone to Fair
Haven.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Kahn of Philadelphia,
Pa, were the guests this week of Miss
Agnes Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l. Richardson
Of Springfield, Mass, are visiting Mrs.
Richardson's parents, Mr., and Mrs. R.
A. Calhoun They were accompanied
here by Mr.. and Mrs Harold o. Laird,
who have returned to their home in
Springfield.
For glasses, see DR.. Slader, Optom-
etrist, at the Sargent, Tuesday, Sept. 5.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-25

LOST Dark brown fur neck piece
at Grange conference. Leave at Reg
lister Office
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-25

THE COLE Fur Co., In, of Burling-
ton will display furs at the Addison
County Fair 3ltl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-25

FAIR WEEK YOU want the be,, Of
fruits, We have all kinds. Leave order
at Calvi's