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Show 1 1 Pacific Naval. Bates, China ' and Ratios Expected by I Politicians to Develop. ' 2 INTERNATIONAL ONEPIPE HEATER For old homo and new. On hola In on floor, with one register; fill every room with healthful heat and keepa your collar cool. Factory prices aara you dealers profit. Cash or eaay monthly ua today. 1hona payment. BA MARK SULLIVAN. I Two or three times .the heat you et from see us srees and the coat Is less. Better at once about installing an ' Ttnr Trlbun. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15 Tour corre apondant. Is familiar with th thwi of the more Important of the It Is not 1kely 142 E. 1st So. aenatora. Was. 2312. It hat there will he formidable opposition Factory Representative of INTERNATIONAL MEATER CO, Jin the senate to the treaty Utica, Neve York. Adopted on Saturday at the arms Oneplpe or Pipe Furnaces. la It apparAt the same time, ntthat the Irreconcifttbles would like tty ; W. P. KISER, ' four-pow- e. sto tfer wouht-.p- i nut-- o go on trcord until after the other jjhreatiM 4$7rn out of the conference. They the conference as a unit, anil Jwould prefer, if citvurnataneea permit(o pas judgment and take action ted, n its result a as a whole, ? It U prtbable now that as many as Will come out jthreo addtt.onal treaties --in Hooe4wtHf fhh4 One will deal with the naval ratio and another will deal with China. A third subject la naval bases In the Pacific. SUPPORTEfiSOR srffgard of-4- Treaty Subjects to Consider. at- Obviously. a naval ratio which naval liases remain dafactory aa long Other they now are would not he If new naval base were rrect-ittor example, bv the United State close to Japan. Tins subject may be "treated In a separate treaty, or It may be attached to the naval ratio treaty. which IThere are other minor subject form the bam, of treaties, tJinnyIt t apparent that there were two treaeon for bring ng out the pacific .Island treaty first, tine was that It alliance. got rid of the This was the real purpose of the agree-anen- t. the terms of the old llntjpr between Japan and Great tlrltaln neither country could terminate the alliance except upon a year's notice. The present treaty terminates It without the does of that time and upon a basis Agreeable to both countries. It waa alto get the liance out of the wav before, final could be taken either on the naval .ratio or on China. A ratio would ratio aa long as not really be a the alliance between Japan and Great 'Britain continued. It would be a 4 Jratlo. 1 d, Anglo-Japane- com-.pa- ct ry Anglo-Japane- Harmony Dominant Note. "4 Theether - reason Tor Introducing' the present treaty first was an csstiitlal part of the tactics which have dominated the T'bole conference. It was an experiment 4n getting tne natlona to maren in step. This wa The easiest field In which agree-.mecould be reached, and One sucecas-:fu- t experiment In harmony makes the next one easier. Moreover, there are certain principles involved In the Pacino '.Islands treaty which would have been puore difficult to Introduce In the later Vtieatle. The agieement upon these principles In the present treaty makes easier to press them in futurs trestles. ?t No responsible person in Washington has any anticipation other than a completely succesaful outcome for tbs conference. The most difficult problem la China, but even In that field much more progress ha. been made than Is realized. -- nt com-inon- ly f (Copyright. 1911, by the New Tork Eve Poet. Inc.) 'tS.r- r- ... n. RESIHOL - He&lin Improves bad Complexions it Try skin Don't let a poor bar you from society when the simple use of ResinolSoap and Ointment is sure to relieve the condition A standard ?! 4 li SPECIAL SHOWING This Week Only New Models Dodge Brothers CLOSED CARS RICHARDSON. BOWER, Inc., 143-15- Social Hall Avenue. 3 WANTED or house for one year or longer. 'No children. Northeastern part of town , preWell-furnish- 9 ed 10-roo- m ferred, Jas. H. Brown, Laundry, Troy - y point a committee to examine all the corto the delegates respondence relating mission to London, and the report of his (omnilUoa wa presun ud today. A large crowd assembled again todnv to watch the members of the Hail arrive-a- t the National university. where tin session are being held, and the whomiiu ch'eis were again impartially dlstt ibuted Todav'a nnwapapata publish a letter from Mary MaiHwiney, st'Uej; of the late Im d M.ijor MacSwjnev of fork, I rot eating in Btiong teima against tire ucaty. ASQUITH SUPPORTS ANGLO-IRISPACT H LONDON, Dec. 13 (By the Associated Press.) The house of cominoiva this afternoon resumed Its debate on the Anglo-Iris- h agreement, the feature of the early mcceadinga being an addreas by former Prsmier Asquith heartily commending the treaty Tor the acceptance of the house. Mr Asquith declared the pact gave to Ireland tue fullest measure of local auto all Ii ishmen tonomy, and their full share presrved of free citizenship throughout the British empne. Mr. Asquith said the proj tonal was the essente of dominion aalf.gov eminent, anu he had been preaching dominion for the last two jeer.. v, ha conWhie iuppoitlng the treat tended it should have been made before, in time to avoid the tragedies enacted since armed conflict hi gan. At another Mr. Asquith said pomf 1 desire to utter this aolemn warning. It would be a very great mistake, m my mind an almost fatal mistake, that when this agreement has ratified" a I confidently believe it will be, to supposa that you have come to the end of your difficulties. Hy-19- 0. He will like it beat from Z. C. M. I. Mens ' Shop. bn uve It will be better and cost less at Z. C. M. I. Mens - fa l An Elastic Matter. .2? Shop. JOT? ' ' Mr. Asquith dilated on the fact that statue was a thing of gradual In elastic a warning (frowlh, which wa. to the bouse .gamut thinking the diffiJ cultle were ended, he alluded to what he described as a malignant genius hovering over all Irish affairs, and added' Dont he loo sure the spell Is broken. lt An acrimonious ecene arose aa the of Rupert Kackville Gwynnes reference to the Irish peace delegates es "mem- Coercion Unjustifiable. skin treatment 9 Oao, ber of a nnlrder gang." John Joseph Jones, labor member, violently protested, and a hubbub aroee during which appeals were made to the speaker, who diplomatically explained he had not taught (he Offensive expression Winston hpenrer Churchill. In his address, dwelt on the esllteffeet on Hrttiah Interests throughout the world, and espe. tn America, owing to the discredit dally to the country Involved by the terrible events In Ireland during the last two eara He said doubtless Irish resistance could be crushed If the country ueie willing to employ enough men and emplov them'Iong enough. Moreover, the nation would fare the sacrifices and obllquy thereby Involved. If there were no other way. but he declai ed another way had been found Arguing that Vlster had free option concerning the treaty, he expressed hope that. In the interest of the vVliole emplru and of Ulster, she would see a way to come Into the summit ni During the debate Andrew Honar Law, Unionist leader, announced himself la favor of the agreement. If? Soolhinq And Continued from Far Dealing with the criticism of tha ax tiemlsta, Mr. ftiurctitn expressed tha conviction that no refcponaibta body of med could be found who would solemnly declare for the aake of 'marking of disagreement with the treaty that It would be justifiable to "lay Ireland waste with the scourge of war, or drag the name of Britain through the dirt in every part of the wond He was sure the people of Hngland would refuse to join in such a war. Mr Churchill concluded ov declaring that the whole world applauded the treaty as a stroke of British genius; that every friend of England rejoiced and every foe was dumbfounded. Ronald McNeill, Unionist, criticised the treaty. He described Michael Collins ae the second Smuts of the empire and created laughter by asserting that every Irishman would say concerning the oath of alkgmnre' This Isn t an oath; theres devil a word about the Almighty in it. When Andrew Bonur Law rose he was At the outset hs greeted with cheers announced his acteptunoe-- of the treaty. He had no responsibility for it. but felt that on mich an important master It would be almost cowardly not to express an opinion. "'a twsv .y ,.., Mannish Jewelry, Belts, Suspenders Mannish Shirts Silk, Cotton and Fiber ' Mannish Mufflers, Umbrellas and Canes Mannish Handkerchiefs- - Plain and Initial Mannish Hosiery Cozy Wool, Cotton and Silk Mannish Gloves Gray, Tan and Cozily Lined Mannish Toilet Articles, Purses, Pocket Books Mannish Hats Velour, Cloth and Felt Mannish Underwear, Sweaters, etc. - ALL MENS TOILET ARTICLES REDUCED SPECIAL A large assortment from which to choose. Z. C. M. I. Suits-Overc- BATH 25 See them. ROBES 25 One of these will please him. . for Father and Sop oats We Are Leading to Norm alcy Why Pay More? Our group sale of a few days ago was the- talk of the town, There has been a general request for its continuance in consequence we repeat the following attractive specials in addition to our Entire h Reduction Regular Stock of Suits and Overcoats at a - One-Fourt- Z. C. M. I. SUITS-OVERCO- MENS CLOTHING Up to $40.00 values.' Reduced more than OueFourth, SUITS-OVERCO- ATS $37.50 ; Z. C. M. I. BOYS SUITS-OVERCO- ATS $24.75 Bonar Laws "Speech. He nail! that at one time !t aeemed 1loler might be furred Into an parliament, and then he might have been called on to cooperate with others In He Wa framing an alternative policy. bound to admit that his tear, had Pot been Justified. "With the exception of th proposed modification of the boundary," be continued, "the policy of the government, a proposed in the agreement, represents the alternative policy which I should have recommended to parliament on my own responsibility. For that reason, no other course than acceptance of the agreement on my part Is possible." He treated a nonsense the Idea that Ulater would be economically coerced Into parliament entering an Adopting a conciliatory tone as to Lord Carson and the other treaty opponents, Mr. Honar Law said he had uotierd with great grief th bitter feeiing growing up in Ulster, which, he added, "to me Is one of. the moat disastrous things that could happen. "That feeling Is not Justified bv anything in the agreement, and I am Inclined to believe It less on account of the provisions of the treaty than on account of what happened here and In the prtaa before th agreement was published, He considered bitterness against Ulster also unjustified, because Ljfi!er was only th act of 1920. which, trying to carry-ou- t the southern parliament unfortunately, Would have nothing to do with. He argued that one of the worst fea- Oentlmwd ea ?eg F.nrtMa. fliA Hi'ihUiW Up to $55.00 values. Reduced more than One-Fourt- MOTHERS! Insist on Virgin Wool Clothing for the boy it means warmth, wear and good looks. Easy to keep clean ECONOMY. CLOTHING Z. . Greatly Reduced. On Second Floor. SUITS Two pahs pants. Your choice for. LITTLE FELLOWS SUITS One pair pants BOYS WAISTS KNEE PANTS This is how they will sclL . CO OR , . 78c. MM ijrtaWw and 98c Boys Suits - f paid.'. $7.50-Yalu- e-i $5.55 tar Overcoats $12.50 Suits for ..$ 9.40 $15.00 Suits for ..$11.25- r I $17.50 Suits for. ...$13.15 V $20.00 Suits for ..$15.00 for Suits $22.50 ..$18.90 $4.95 tax War Up to' .'.$1.35 The balance of onr stock of boys will sell at 25 PER CENT OFF. WAR TAX PAID. Up to $6.00 Values yWrtl All of Our Striking d M. I. SILK SHIRTS ATS BOYS 0. War paid. Up to $10.00 Values suits v V 4 rrt 0 - i J War tax paid. Now is the time to make your selection, while choosing is good the exceptional prices justify your buying now for future use. |
