lf f?ii?o in
The Weather
Maximum yesterday 55
Minimum today 26;a
Predictions
Fair
oiy Sixteenth Yrar.
WekJy Flity-Klrst Ver.
MKDFOKD, OREGON', WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1921
XO. 221
ROY WONT NAME
HIDING SPOT OF
I
Gardner Admits Train Robbery
But Refuses to Tell Location
of Loot Till After Trial
Court Threatens to Punish
for Contempt.
PHOENIX. ArLz., Doc. 7. Roy
Gardner, twice convicted of attempts
to rob the United States mails and
now on trial hero for a third alleged
mall robbery was on the wltnesB stand
during the entire morning In the
I'nited States district court here to
day. '
Gardner's continued refusal to tell
where he had disposed of Iho mail
sacks stolen from the mall car at
Maricopa, Ariz., on November 3,
brought a statement from Judge Wil
liam H. Sawtelle, presiding at the
trial, that If Gardner were not al
ready under such a long Bentence ho
would punish him for contempt of
court. The judgo told the Jury that
such action would bo useless so far
as Gardner Vj concoaiod because he
already waSUnUerjpfrjices totalling
50 yoara.Jaiy 'v'M Sf?
Durlng'SVtiie direct examination
Gardner admitted having committed
the-theft at Maricopa. A large part
of life testimony seemed intended to
substantiate the defense plea of in
sanity. Under cross examination Gardner
said that he would not tell Thomas A.
Flynn, United States district attor
ney, nor 1C. 13. Chance, postoffiee in
spector, where the stolen sacks were
hidden becausei he did not think he
had been treated right, lie said he
had told Fred Weage, deputy I'nited
States ninrshul that ho would toll him
vdiqre the sacks uwere after the trial
was. finished. ' '. Veige corroborated
this statement'-vte'!aipealed to by
iiardner from the wtyjeso stand.
OFF ALL CLINICS
Dr. Lorenz Going Home Op
position By Medical Profes
sion Cause Told Not to Let
'Damn Fool Type' Worry Him
. Harbors No Malice.
NEW YORK., Dec. 7. Dr. Adolph
Lorenz, famous Austrian surgeon, an
nounced today that in view of the op
position to his professional activities
In this country from the medical pro
fession, he would discontinue further
free clinics and return to Vienna as
soon as possible.
"I harbor no malice against the
American profession and hopo they
will Boon reconsider and accept the
proffered hand of friendship with
their Austrian brethren,", Dr. Lor
enz said, in a statement.
"My great mission wns to thank
the American people for all they have
dono for the starving little children
of Vlennn. I did not fall In this."
Dr. Lorenz, however, did not disap
point 75 crippled children who had
gathered at Health Commissioner
Copeland's office today, seeking his
aid. He went through with the ex
aminations, diagnosing and advising
modes of treatment for the little un
fortunates which will be carried out
by American doctors.
When Dr. Lorenz stopped to rest
and sip some tea Dr. Copeland said
to him:
"We have in America a typo of
citizen we call 'damn fools.' Don't
be disturbed by them.
"I have received word that my old
university, the University of Michi
gan, is open for you. The health
officer of Newark, Dr. Charles V.
C'raster, Is here and he wants you to
go there and assist In caring for the
crippled In that city.".
Dr. Lorenz replied:
"I have dono what I could with a
clear conscience and a good heart. I
will continue If Ood assists me."
Bulls Control
NEW YORK, Dec. 7. null pools
were in control of the stock market
today, but the tighter money rates and
pressure against speculative favorites
caused a sharp reversal before the
close. Sales approximated MVV'i"'0
shares.
IIUINIOO
AUSTRIA WIZARD
SURGEON CALLS
European Hard Times
Flood Nation With
Phoney Art Classics
NEW YORK, Dec. 7 illy Asso
ciated Press.) Hard times in
Kuropo have resulted in the
dumping of "literally thousands"
of oil paintings and other works
of art iato the American market,
the majority of which have
proved to be fakes or copies of
masterpieces, in opinion of Gua
tavius T. Kirby of the American
Art gallery.
Muuy of these "originals" wero
thought genuine by their Euro
pean owners, who had inherited
them and had never had occasion
to examine them until the war
took away their wealth.
mm
CELLS 10 IKE
New Discovery By Prof. Jacob
Kounz Turns Light Into
Electric Pulses, and Word
Curves Put On Films Im
provement On Discovery.
L'RDANA, 111., Dec. 7 A discovery
which It "seems possible will make
the movies of the futuro talk" was an
nounced by the University of Illinois
today. The basic patents of the in
vention are held by the Institution.
"The scientific discovery is that of
an extremely sensitive and reliable
'photo-electric' cell, made about two
years ago in the physical laboratories
of the university by Professor Jacob
Kounz," says the announcement.
The photo-electric cell Is a device
for turning flashes of light into elec
tric pulses and is so sensitive that it
reacts to light from stars which can
not be seen with the naked eye. A
second film is used on the same spin
dle as the' moving picture film, on
which are photographed various curves
and openings corresponding to the
words which are to accompany tho pic
tures. A beam of light sent through
this film falls upon the photo-electric
cell. It is thus possible to get varia
tions in an electric current by letting
the beam of light from a speech photo
graph film fall upon such a cell. These
variations act in a telephone to repro
duce speech.
"Dr. Kunz' photo-electric cell in
transforming light waves into electric
pulses responds immediately to a light
wave even after hours and days of
use."
The selenium cell was used with
some success by a Swedish Bciontlst
but Dr. Kunz' cell is declared by the
university announcement to be far
more sensitive and promises to give
tho perfect "photo-phone" of the fu
ture. STEPS TAKEN 10
FROM BIG LOADS
SALEM, Ore., Dec. 7. A closer
co-operation between tho county
courts and the state highway de
partment in working out a system to
eliminato damage to highways by
heavy truck hauling is urged in a let
ter to Governor Olcott from County
.ludge G. A. Gardner of Jackson
county. The letter is one of tho re
3onses the governor has received
from a communication to the county
judges recently, asking' their sug
gestion relative to protective legis
lation for state highways.
"It seems to us after considerable
study that tho best procedure would
bo for tho county courts and the
state highway engineer to work out
the type of roads in the several coun
ties and place a limit according to the
condition of the several roads," says
tho letter.
"There should ho ample power
given to both the county courts and
the state highway commission to reg
ulate the loads."
Resume Russian Trade
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. Prepara
tions by the department of commerce
for a possible resumption of trade re
lations with Russia at some future
da'e ore Indicated In estimates tor the
wt fiscal year submitted to congress.
PHOTO
IIS SPEAK
CURFEW LAW FOR
no Tn pnimnii
ur lu uuuhuil
Parent-Teacher Ordinance in
Favor of 18 Years and Nine
o'clock As Hour Thought
Too Drastic Copy After
Salem Law.
As n result of the vult of finite a
dcleiPition consisting of the members
of the council of tlv local parent
teacher circles and other prominent
citizens last night before the elly
council, and their submitting a ten
tative draft of a curfew ordinance, the
city council wilt litter on pass such an ;
ordinance to prohibit the boys and
Kit-Is of Medfnrd from Ulng on lite
streets of Medford lute at nlKhl unless
properly accompanied by elders. The
city at present has u curfew ordinance
which has not been enforced for'
years because it Is regarded as too'
drastic. This ordinance wlil be re-1
vamped embodying some of the main
features of the parent teachers coun
cil draft.
This draft fixes the age limit under
IS. Mayor Gates and some of the
other cmmcilmen think this limit is
too high and favor it being fixed as
16 and under. This draft also fixes
the curfew hour as 0 o'clock on sum
mer niKbts and .:30 o'clock on win
ter nights. The. mayor and others
also think that that time should be
changed to 9:30 in the summer and
10 in tho winter. Otherwise, there
seems to be a disposition in the city
council to regard tho submitted draft
in the main its agreeable all around.
.Among the speakers of the delega
tion were Mrs. George Kunzman,
president of the pnrent-teai'hcr coun
cil: Mrs. Walker, president of the
Jackson school parent-tetteher asso
ciation, Mrs. Wntle, speaking for thoj
mothers of tho high school students;,
Uev. 10. P. Lawrence, speaking fort
the city minister's union: Kupcrin-1
tendent of Schools Aubrey Smith and f
Attorney C. M. Thomas. Tho bitter
explained tho tentative ordinance;
which Is based on the Salem, Ore., or
dinance, which is generally regarded
as the best curfew measure in the
state. The committee which drew up
the draft investigated all tho curfew
ordinance in forco throughout Ore
gon, and pave careful consideration
to drawing up the tentative ordinance.
All the speakers dwelt unon the ne
cessity for a curfew ordinance In the
city, which should be enforced rigidly,
and declared that they were not dic
tating to the city cottneil, nor asking
anything unreasonable, but that they
wished to co-opernto with the coun
cil In bringing nbout a measure for
the morals of the city and tho good
of Its youth.
A feature of the proposed ordinance
which meets with general approval Is
that it puts n large part of the bur
den of the enforcement upon tho par
ents. Tho tentative ordinance rends,
in part, as follows:
"Section 1. It shall bo unlawful
for any person under the nee of IS1
years of age tn be upon, loiter, wan-1
der or stroll about the streets, alleys
or nvenues or public parks In tho
city of Medford after the hour of 0 )
o'clock p. m from and Including'
October 1 In any year to nnd including
March 31st of the following year nnd
after 9:30 o'clock p. m., from, and
Including April 1 until and including
September 30st In any year, unless
such person shall be accompanied by j
a parent, legal guardian or other such .
adult person lawfully and properly ac- I
companylng such person, excepting!
and in case of ityn person within the
age of 16 to 18 years of age, who Is
attending any social affnlr, or public
function of similar nature, in ths
evening, such time limit as provided
in this section for being upon tho'
streets, nvenues, parks or other pub-j
lie places shall such persons within
the age of 16 to IS years nctually nr-'
tending such functions be extended to'
one hour later and no more. I
"Section 2. It shall be the duty
of the chief of police to have the firo
whistle or fire bell blown or rung reg. '
ularly every day fifteen minutejt be
fore the hours, after which it shall
be unlawful for any person under the I
age of IS years to loiter, wander or!
stroll about the streets, alleys, ave-'
nues or public parks, as provided in j
Section 1.
"Section 3. It shall be unlawful
for any parent, guardian or other
adult having the legal care and cus
tody of any person under the ago of
18 years to allow or permit any such
person to go upon or be In or upon
the street, alley, park or other pub
lic place within the corporate limits
of the city after tho hours designated.
Section 4. Any policeman, con
stable, police officer, or the Juvenile
officer is hereby authorized and em
powered by virtue of his office to
take charge of any person under tho
age nf IS years, violating the provis
ions of this ordinance and for the
first violation thereof It shall be the
duty of such policeman or other of
ficer taking charge of any such per
son to take the said person to his
home and also to notify the parents or)
guardians of such person of the vio
lation of the terms of this ordinance.
Upon a serond or further violation nf
Ihi ordinance said patents or guar-
4 PI Y PART
i Uiu LlisU IU
Framed Only for Pacific Issues
and Subject to Senate Action
World Capitols Consider
Proposition Talk War Over
Before Going Not An Eco
nomical Entente.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. Illy Asso
ciated Press.) The four power agree
ment being considered by the United
States, Great Hrlttiln. Japan and
France, It was learned today from of
ficial American sources, would be an
agreement for joint consultation cn
any matter affecting Interests of those
nations In the Pacific and not an alli
ance or technical entente.
The agreement Is in process of be
ing reduced to treaty form It was said
and if accepted is to be submitted to
the sennte.
The proposed undertaking is design
ed to do away with the Anglo-Japanese
alliance and proposals have gone to
Japan for cancellation of that alliance
if the new agreement should be accept
able.
As now under negotiation the agree
ment is to be limited to the Pacific
islands. Under the tentative proposals
each of the powers would agree t'
consult each other before going to
war on any differences that might
arise relating to those islands.
The agreement, American officials
said, would not deal with fortifications
In the Pacific nor -with questions re
lating to tho Island' of Yap. Neither
would It deal with- any. matters -nf foot
ing China, but only:ithoso roluting to
islands of tho Pacific.
A tentative proposal for an agree
ment between the United States and
other powers to replace tho Anglo-
Japanese nllianco has been cabled to
Loudon as w.ell as to Toltio, na a result
of the last meeting of the arms confer
enco "big three." . -
Tho proposed four-power agreement
to deal with the Pacific islands is said
to have already-been given approval In
principle by British representatives at
the Washington conference.
The subBtance of the proposed
treaty, also, it was said, has been
canted to Toklo and Paris. The formal
responses of tho British, Japanese and
French governments still remain to
be received however.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 7. Py the
Associated Prows) The Kar Kastorn
committee of tho Washington confer
eneo resuming its sessions today -if tor
a three-day roecfis, adopted a reso
lution providing for the neutrality of
China in ease of a war in which China
is not a pnrty.
This resolution, it was ;aid. cover
ed point No. 8 of China's "bill of
rights." The commit too also adopted
tho Hoot resolution drafted In sub
committee concerning tho wireless in
stallations of foreigners on Chinese
soil.
The rommittee in executive session
also discussed further China's re
quests for removal of foreign troops
nnd for abandonment of leased terri
tory In China, but deferred action on
these questions until tomorrow.
The resolution, with respect to ter
ritorial integrity, adopted today pro
vides that the powers shall observe
in tho future the territorial integrity
of China, and also declares that fur
elgn wireless stations in China shall
be used only for official messages ami.
not for commercial purposes. )
The questions at issue between tho '
I'nited States and Japan relating to j
cable facilities and other matters af
fecting the Inland of Yap are to be
dealt with In a separate treaty, which
was said to be near completion.
Official confirmation that tho sug
gestion for a new Internal lonn I con
cert has taken definite form was given
today by the Uritish. Details were not
revealed, but an authorized Uritish
spokesman snld that "suggeKtions
wero formulated and telegraphed to
London," after a conferenco last weefc
between Koeretjiry Hughes, Arthur J.
tlalfour and Admiral liaron Kuto.
Sympathy Strike
ALllKIlY U-.A, Minn., Doc. 7 Kna;l
n;ern, flrcmpn and stcamfiuera at tlm
Wilson and company packing plant
here went on strike today in sympathy
with the striking meat cutters and
butchers. They were declared to be
acting on orders from national head
quarters of their union.
dians or those having charjre of such
person shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor and shall, upon convic
tion thereof, before any Justice of the
peace or peace officer of the city of
Medford, be fined not Iss than !.C0.
nor more than I2&.00 for eacb nnd
every offense."
TREATY
GUATEMALA
REVOLT THROES
RULERGAST OFF
Provisional Regime Estab
lished With General at Head
Liberals Long Opposed to
Herrcra Many Leaders
Imprisoned All Quiet To
day Only Three Killed.
Ol'ATESIAU CITY, lu:H-mal:i.
Dec. 7. I Ily the Associated l'resst
The government C' President Carlos
Herrera was overthrown at midnight
last night alter fighting in which
three persons were killed ami several
wounded. The president surrendered
bis powers to u provisional govern
ment headed by General Jose Maria
Lamotia, General orclanna and Mig
uel Iarravc, former undersecretary of
war.
WASHINGTON, Per. 7. Carlos
ntrnTu whoso government wuh over
thrown in tho Guatemala revolution,
whlfh began Monday midnight, wu.s
reported in ndvlren to Amorirun offic
ials today to ho a prisoner in bin resi
dence. Memhers of tho' Herrera cab
inet, tho advices said, wore being held
in tho military prison.
Tho provisional government is said
to have imprisonod Korean. Minister
Mils Agulrre, Flnanru Minister Kniilio
Kscaniilla, Vice-rrosident Zelaya, the
president of tho congress, Kufnol 1M
nol, and various incmhoiH of tho
unionist party.
The casualties enmo ns tho remilt of
resistance to tho rovolutltinists hy tho
city police. Tho country was tranquil
today.
Carlos Tlortora horamo provisional
president, of Ouatenmla after tho rev
olution in April, 1 iH 0. in which tho
government of Kstrada Cabrera was
overthrown.
About a dnzon persons were killed
in the revolution, tho official advices
received here today snid, and 'ninny
have boon arrested. The (iuatomalan
capital was reported quiet at tho time:
tho1 dispatches wore filed yesterday.
Tho revolution began about Monday"
midnight and was uocoinplishod hy
five. a. m. Tuesday, the advices added.
Persons horo in close touch with
conditions tn lua tenia la, hut outside
official circles, fen Id tho revolt wuh no
surprise as the. liberal party, which Ih
believed here to have brought about
the revolution, has long boon opposed
to tho 1 leri'era government, particu
larly In its action in adopting the pact
by which Guatemala entered tho re-
cently created Central American fed-
oration. J
Adoption of the pnet, liberal leaders
claimed, was unconstitutional, as
there was not present a quorum when
the Guatemalan legislature ratified
the treaty. I
The same persons wero of the opin
ion that tho first immediate affect of
tho revolution would bo tho disrup
tion of the present federation and tho
freeing from prison of Estrada Cab
rera, former president, though It was
believed - no effort would be made
to restore Cabrera to power.
Manuel Kstrada Cabrera, son of the
former president, is In Washington.
IE
VISION OF DEATH
LOS ANOEUSS, Dec. 7. Mrs. Mada
lynne Obenchaln, Indicted jointly with
Arthur f. linrch for the murder of J.
Helton Kennedy, a broker, predicted
Kennedy's death and her own Im
prisonment, according to testimony at
the trial of liurch today by Mrs. Mary
llailiff, wife of an cmployo of tho I.os
Angeles postoffiee. Mrs. Hnlllff testi
fied to several conversations she hiul
with Mrs. Obenchaln prior to August
5, the date of tho slaying.
Mrs. Hailiff further said she had
lunch with Mrs. Obenchaln on July 27
and the latter told her sho "could not
marry Kennedy because he has de
ceived mo."
"I asked her how sho knew this, and
she said she had brought a detective
who was watching Kennedy."
This was three days after the time
tho prosecution alleges Burch arrived
from Chicago in response to a t'elo
gram from Mrs. Obenchaln.
lied Crost Address.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. (Ily tho
Associated Tress) President Harding
convening the nnnuul meeting of tho
Amerleun lted Cross today, told Its
members that "they might never bo
called upon again for work" to re
lieve the war suffering on a scale
comparable to that of recent years bc
cajiiio "we uro going to succeed be
yond our fondest hopes," In the arma
ment conferences
Crime Lodge Found,
Help Brother Crooks,
Divide Spoils Evenly
CHICAGO. Dec. 7. Secrets of
the "Knights of the Golden Cir
cle"," or "Hig Four Inc.", were
disclosed today when three
"knights" were arrested ami a
book of rules and a charter were
found tiKn them. The men were
charged with an attempted hold
up. Some of the pledges contaiued
in Ihn books of rules were:
"Wo will never fail to help a
brother in distress."
'.u money takt it shall be divid
ed equally uml each shall receive
an eiptal share, regardless of
what he performs."
UP IN OCTOBER,
PRICES DECLINE
Widespread Stimulation Build
ing Banking Conditions On
Incline Production Equals
1913 Mark Gasoline to
Cost More in Future.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 7. Continued
Improvement in business conditions Jn
itctober was reflected notably in in
creased output of Iron and stool and
textile products and also a widespread
stimulation In building, a department
of commerce survey showed. , While.
prlooH continued to decline Hllghtly
during October, tho survey showed,
the relative stability of prices, as eom
piirod. with preceding months and tho
Improved banking situation as evi
denced by smaller loans and interest
rates were cityd as conditions favor
able to continued business improve
ment. " : .. .
With tho exception of motals, pro
ducllou in tho important Industries
was shown to bo etiual or greater than
tho bofore-tho-war . average of l'JKl,
many lines, Including pig iron and
rotton- and tobacco manufactures
snowing an moreaso or about one
third over tho minimum production
for the current year. An Increase of
70 per cent over the minimum wns re
ported In bituminous eoal, while the
output o.f wheat flour, cement and
wool products was shown to have boon
approximately double tho minimum
figures.
01I1CAOO, Dec. 7. Crude oil and
1ta l.v.nni.lm.tu ! I .1 I It
win emi nwirit in ii,., f(rn n,
BUSINESS PERKS
do nt present, because of the dlffl- ,nlllinB '" prosent status, after rovls
euity experienced In getting the oil, . ion of u'r boundaries uv a commission.
Frank Haskel, president of tho Tidal I Favorable action by the Daif jiir
Oil company, told tho American I"e- cann is thought to bo' fairly well ns
troleum Institute today. mired, and that of tho Imperial pnrlia-
Ho said that the first paying wells ment, which has been summoned to
drilled in the Mid-Continent fields moot December 14, is a foregone con
wero shallow, but that It Is now neces- ctlsn should tho Dull npprove tho
sary to go deeper and with upproprl- trcuty . -
ule cost lu the drilling of wells. I .' ',,, , . . ., . .
j Carson, former Ulster leader, who Is
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Dec. 7.-A temper-! 'I0 th" Mrn"1S PBt asdccIa,
ary injunction restraining prohibition j .., neyor h h
Ta ZTu i y, ,K i"Cr t0 B" a f ""J" humiliation
under a permit issued by tho govern- fur (!ret ,.,...
men for the manufacture of beer for T0 Wo3tm,nst,!r aZPUo CXI,reB8e8
cdi purposes has been granted to!ln lnlm tlmt , , '
v v TIT", tt .''.T; now ln internment may be given am
or by tho United States district (y ,mnlPlllutuly. The old rumor is
. ' ,, ,, . , revived that one or the king's sons
The Injunction Is a preliminary I may ttMmInl0(1 tho frl(t governor
order to tho application of tho brewery ; -..., nt Ir(,lnn1
iiitai:iuiiK me leBamy 01 me anil-ueor
bill.
, HAVANA, Dec. 7. Termination of
tho state of war with Hungary is pro
vided for ln a Joint resolution adopt
ed yesterday by tho house of repre
sentatives. Tho house, however took
no action on tho measure passed Mon
day night by tho sennte, repenllng the
war bill, nnd presidential decrees Is
sued under It, Including that creating
tho sugar finnnce commission.
A resolution declared that It would
bo considered "a friendly act If the a meeting of the privy council and sign
U'lited Slates would withdraw troops . a proclamation calling a special' ses
FViliuied In Cubnn territory since the '-
hi'tnnlng of Hit war. ' (Continued on Face Eight).
REASON SRETURN
IN IRELAND ON
Dail Eireann Cabinet to Meet
Tomorrow King George
Frees Political Prioners
Predict England and Ireland
Will Prosper.
Pl'TlLIX, Doc. 7. y Associated
Press Au official call for u mooting
of the Pail Ki return cabinet to bo hold
at noon tomorrow wns issued this
uftcruoon. Tho mooting is to consider
tho agreement lor an. Irish Hettlement-
The publicity department of tho Dail
Eireann issoued the following:
ln view of tho nature of tho pro
posed treaty with Groat Britain, Presi
dent DoYalera has sent an urgent
summons to tho mom bora of tho cabi
net in London to report immediately
so that a full cabinet decision can bo
taken. Tho hour of tho mooting is
fixed for noon tomorrow. Tho Dail
will bo summoned later."
IJKLFAST, Doe. ". (Hy Associated
Press.) Cardinal Loguo, primate of
Ireland, today spoke of tho now Anglo
Irish agreement as 'a fair enough
settlement.' Ho declined to make any
further comment.
DriiUX, Doc. 7. Tho Irish Indc
pendent is enthusiastic over tho pence
agreement. It says that when tho"
terniH aro ratified, as they doubtless
will be, all estrangements and bitter
ness between Knglnnd and Ireland will
be forgotten ami they will prosper side
by' side.
"Reason triumphed over force," rjayH
the Cork Examiner.
LONDON?,, Doc. 7. (Hy Assoclat d
Press.) Klurfc George today iusued ft
proclaimtUsyiroloasing all political
prisoner&interned in Ireland;
AppKpximutoJy JUOO Interned., peirr
sons ait?ift'ectod hy tho ruloaso order,
which relutes to all porBoiw underpin
torniuent , ns , distinguished !f rum? i)pHQ
whd bavo been tried and roavjjctddj It
was stated by tho Irish offlep.i . jf i r x 'i
LONDON", Dec. .T.fHy- : ADciatM
Press.) Ulster's ultltudo toward; the
establishment of tho Irish J'roor atnto
was expected to bo defined .today at ft
i meotilig of Sir James' cabinet. A copy
or mo treaty signed by tho IltitiHli and
Slim Fein peace delegates reached
Holfast yesterday.
It is certain that tho treaty will
undergo searching oxaininatinn heforo
receiving tho approval of UUter, and
many modifications undoubtedly will
bo proosed. Her consent however, la
not necessary, as under tho , treaty
'"rnis sho Is given tho option of re
body has yet' druwn from Eamonn Do
Vuleru, Irish republican loader a state
ment as to his attitude toward tho
plan.
In Bomo quarters It Is said thnt tho
attltudo of the Irish extremists is
causing anxiety to tho delegates. '
Tho only opposing volco of conse
quence thus far Is that of Sir Kdwurd
Arthur Cirlfflth, Michael Collins and
tho other representatives of the Dail
Klrennn still In London will leave for
Dublin tonight.
While tho chief figures In effecting
the settlement are receiving praUe for
the accomplishment, the men who
worked out the details of the agree
ment aro Btill hard at work. Of thoso
men A. W. Cope, a former custom
house officer In Ixindon and now under
secretary of tho IrlBh office, Is receiv
ing wide popular recognition as among
thoso who did much to bring about tho
conferenco and contribute notably to
its happy outcome
Ho represented tho British In ar
ranging tho truce which permitted ne
gotiations to begin,
LONDON, Dec. 7. (By Associated
Press.) King George came to London
from Sandrlngham today to preside at
WAY 10 SUCCESS
i I