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AGREE TO BOLISH "SPECIAL RIGHTS" All Powers Settle on Policy Toward China DESIRE FOR "OPEN-DOOR" Elihu Root Presents Itesolution Which Is Adopted After Two Hours of Debate. Washington, Nov. 21.-A joint dee laration of policy tpward China based on territorial and administraive in tegrity, economic, opoprtunity, an en forced "open (oor" and the abolition of "special rights," was agreed upon today by all the nations represented in the arms conference. The first definite agreement to come out of the conference, the declaration touches in general terms most of the principles for which China asked in her "bill of rights" but does not pro vide in detail for the settlement of the specific problems with which she is confrontetd. Elihu Root, of the American delega tion, proposed the declara tion resolu tion and two hours of debate preceded its adoption. During the discussion both Japan and China, as the most di rectly interested nations, asked many questions as to possible application of the suggested principles to specific problems, while all the other nations took a less active part in the debate. "Perfect satisfaction" with the reso lution was expressed tonight by Ad miral Baron Kato, head of the Jap anese delegation, although lie declined to suggest what changes the agree ment mi'ght lead to in the Far East. The Chinase also declared themselves gratitied at the development, an( the delegates of tie other nations gener ally voiced the view that the agree ment was a good start toward a complete agreement on the most in portant of the Far Eastern problems. "Administrative Integrity." The two features of the declaration attracting widest attention tonight were the clause approving "adminis trative integrity" for Chinma, and that under which the power agrecd not to seek "special rights" within Chinese territory. Previous declarations of policy regarding Chinese integrity have stopped with "territorial integr ity, commonly construed as a much narrow term than "administrative in Dr Straight, than YO NITIl D RAIN your on your pro; the richest porti Ditching with ]I for it is efficient, entirely with ha If your project wiar: Our dealer will sup Accssories. 'bTh Famers' H-an< mite( for stumpi and farmi work, Write F. C * 'The Three Inseparables One for mildnessVIRGINIA One for mellowness. BURLEY One for aromaTURKISH The finest tobaccos perfectly aged and blended. 10for15* *111 FTH AE. tegrity." The "special rights" agree ment was considered generally a di rect contravention of the policy of spheres of influence." The text of the resolution was em bodied in an 'bflicial commique is sued by the conference late today. It follows: "The comimnittee on Pacific and Far Eastern questions met at the Pan A merican building November 21, a 4 i'elock p. i. All the members were present except Baron Shidehara, the Japanese ambassador, who is ill, and Meda (Italy). "Tle committee discussed a series )f resolution prepared for their con iideration by Senator Root, setting forth the general principles to guide the committee in its further investi Lnation in regard to Chlina, which ifter full discussion and amendment were adopted in the following form: Text of Resolution "It is the firm intention of the powers attending this conference lhereina fter mentioned to wit, the FCHES DI Clean-cut and :U can Dig by WITH COGLYCERIN DYNA1 land! Make thu swamp >erty produce crops-we on of your land. )u Pont Dynamite is ti simple, economical and d< nd labor. rants, we will send an expert ply you with Du Pont Expi :Ibook of Explosives tells you boulder blasting, ditch ing, tree for a copy TODAY. E. L. DU PONT D.) N United States of America, Belgium the British Empire, France, Italy Japan, The Netherlands and Portugal "(1)-To respect the sovereignty the independence and the territoria and administrative integrity of China, "(2)--To provide the fullest and iost unembarrassed opportunity tc China to develop and maintain foi herself an effective and stable gov ernment. "(3)-To use their influence foi the purpose of effectually establish ing and maintaining the principle of equal opportunity for the commerec and industry of all nations through. out the territory of China. "(4)-To refrain from taking ad. vantage of the present conditions i order to seek special rights or privi leges which would abridge the rights of the subjects or citizens of friend ly States and from countenancing action inimical to the security of such States. GEORGIA SCHOOL MONEY MISSING Atlanta, Nov. 21.-On instructions from Governor Hardwick, a warrant charging embezzlement was issued late today by M. L. Britton, State superintendent of education, against R. Noble Berrien, Jr. president of R. N. Berrien, Jr., and Company of At CYPRESS SASH DOORS BLINDS p ; 0 MOULDINGS AND MILLWORK JG 9.4 Cheaper Hand /IITE s and wet spots ter often covers ie modern way, >es away almost how to use dlyna --planting and other S. C. EMOUR~S 8& CO., Inc. BIRMINGHAM ALABAMA Little tot But the Perfecti And the Perfection economical now for curity Oil costs only its former price. Over a million famili mizing on coal by homes selectitiely. T1 whole house warm i lar coal heater and u tion, "the portable make draf ty halls, bay living rooms comforta The Perfection supp STA PERU] lanta, who have been handling the deferred payment school warrants of the Stato. The Governor's action, it was an nounced, followed the failure of Mr. Berrien to appeark at the capitol to day to make good several thousand dollaus worth of ;Ahool warrInts turred iver to him. At the samit iime, the Governor was advised by private detectives who wvere on th< case , it was stated, that Mr. Berrier ha-i disappeared and all efforts t< locate him were without success. An investigation was started to as certain whether Mr. Berrien could ac count for all warrants as previously turned over to him for discount After completing this investig, ti'mi Superintend-tnt Brittain notified the Governor in writing that checks drawn by Mr. Berrien for school dis burseiients aggregating $35,000 had been turnedl down at the bank, and that he had served notice on Mr. Bcr rien1 to maiike goodl these checks not l:i r than 3:30 o'clock today. GenIl, Nov. 21.-.!. P'. Clifford formner agent of the Piedmiont, andi Northern Ra ilway at Tucapau, char'g edl with embeliczzlemnent of about $3 ,000 has been taken into custodly b~y F'ed eraI aut horities at PhIiladelph ia and is being biroughtI to Greenville, it was ,nane herec tod~ay. The alleged short age occurredl wIhile the road was be ig operatedl undler government coni trol. F~ollIowing dliscover-ies of alIleg ecld discrepanc ies in his accounts, ht left T1ucapau in 1919, anid has only re recenitly been located by Fe'deralI au D)E((OYElD, 'IIlEN I()OBBED, CLAIMN Anderson, Nov. 21.--A. K(. Graham local taxi dr ivecr, was decoyed to lifarl well , Ga., it is alleged, Saturday by~ the wife oif a former Anderson mar who has been serving a senitenice or the I Iarit County chain gang, and h< says was met by the mian who was rusty, held up by him at the poini of a pistol which was conveyed to th< meectinig pl1ace by thle woman, arm rob~bedI of hiis wvatch, iioney and an tomilde. Granhamii irepoited the rob bery to the Geor-gia sheriff' andl oml eialIs arie oui the lookout for the mian womanll ando car. OUT;'LOOK F"Ol N EXTI Y.EA[ IIn a telegram to the ed itor' of wvesteriinagrictultua -iinIpaper, Secretar: II ciiry C. Wal lacec made the fol lowi ng (ecouraigi ng statement: ''The agriculIturial outlook for 1 92! is fa voiable. We should see miarke< improl~vemienit over cond itionus as the( have cx isteod this year. Timne will bi reiried for full recover-y, but w< have reached the bottom anid are ci Ithe uipgriadle. The most i npoitan hinogs facrmers should wvork for ari the perfect ion o~f their co-operat iv, selling organizations with a view to putting the marketing of farm pro '!ucts- on a I horoughly sounod busi nes banis, eruli the careful study of need s will get out 11 on will provide instant hei is unusually stantly, just whei Aladdin Se- when you need it about half of easy to carry abou tal and durable. es are econo- hqurs on a single gc heating their Then, too, the P key keep the score of prabtcal ith the regu- home, such as dr se a Perfec- rainy days, heatin radiator," to of water, warming windows and Hardware, housefurnis ble and safe. stores sell the Perfecti . explain its sturdy cons lies heat in- less wick adjustment. LNDARD -OIL OOMPAP (New Jersey) Ask yourdealer about the Perfection Oil Heater Contest $5,000.00 in prizes. ECTJON of the onsunier and intelligent ad justment of production to thes< needs." PROPER CARE OF PAINT OR BRUSHES IMPORTAN'I Brushes for applying stain, varnish naint, and oil are manufactured ir er~ ssi::s an-,i qua:1ie'S. i n gel. cral, a wide brush of good quality wil bo found 1most Convenient and econo. mical, and if properly cared for cai be used over and over again, it i. pointed out in Farmers' Bulletin 121i Floors and Floor Coverings, recently issued by the United States Depart. ment of Agriculture. A varnish in which it is used, or, ir C o ThelJ BLUE DI On hand now.' to keep a stocli Manning CH ANDLER -& OUR BAN] THEY ARE INSEPARABLE IF A good future withou Sdoesn't often happen, 3 Our institution is a Miand investing bank. We solicit the patroni al attributes are likewis IMly desire to become suct itYou never regret m use to regret when it is The Bank - it!JOSEPH S .TM. MC i the draftsI it-economically -e you want it, 0 No fUel waste, It is ornamen It burns for 10 llon of kerosene. erfection has a I uses 'in every ying clothes on g small amounts baby's milk. luing-and department )n. Let your dealer truction and smokc qY SKURITYOIL STANDARD OIlllO~tPNY PERF: crioN . T R 1 R )iIIeaters case of shellac varnish, in alcohol; but brushes used in oil paint and oil stain, unless they are to be used again within a few days, should be thorough ly washed in turpentine or kerosene, rinsed in gasoline or benzine, wash ed again in warm soapsuds, thorough ly shaken, and hung up to dry with i the bristles down. Paint-brushes that are 'W be used again the next (lay Imay simply be wrapopd in w.s'verl thicknesses of paper, or they may be i kept for several days with the bristles submerged i nturpentine or kerosene. I If kerosene is used, the brush must be ' shaken and rinsed in turpentine be - fore it is put into paint again. Brush es used in water stain may be washed I and rinsed in clear water. AL T'amous XIE GEM! We will endeavor at all times. Fuel Co. SPROTT, Pro prs. K and our Future t saving is something that rou know. progressive money saving age of these whose person e~-and those who earnest oney saved. There is no gone. of Manning PROTT, President UZOn, Caner.