New-York tribune. [volume], October 25, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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?tod ft, he pointed out. He charged
h^ Lloyd Georg* government had
--r-.aaeavered itself into appearing to
'mi th* one anti-Moslem power in th?
world, and that was a real peril to
the empire. Lord Grey is an Asquith
Liberal.
Among the earliest callers this
norning on Pren-.ler Bonar Law was
William T. Co?grave, head of th? Irish
nrovi.ional government, who came to
^?arn the status of Irish prospect* un
*er the new government. The Premier
:iS?ur?d Mr. Co.grave that he would
see the bill ratifying the Free State
constitution through when it wag in?
troduced immediately after the elec?
tion, November i5. He also assured
'he Irish leader that he would carry on
the Ulster Boundary Commission nego?
tiations from the point where they
wer? interrupted by the fail of the
Lloyd George ministry.
Wars Against Socialism
The election campaigns are under
full way and will be prosecuted with?
out let up in view of the brief time
ntervenitig before election. This morn?
ing posters appeared all over the king?
dom warning bnton? against the threat
of Socialism. These posters were is?
sued treta official Unionist headquar?
ters, axd they show how bitter vrlll he
the campaign against the Labor candi?
dates, who number about four hundred.
Mr. Bonar Law will outline his pol?
icy in a speech at Glasgow Thursday
i:ight before hi? constituents. Great
interest has been aroused in his visit
to Scotland, aside from the nature of
ais political announcements, because of
?he possibility that hie constituent?
;.iay not return him to Parliament. He
is to be opposed by Sir George Paish.
hi? eminent economist, as ? Free Lib
ral. and a Labor candidate.
For the moment Mr. Lloyd George is
>ut of the picture, but he will be back
SOOn. hi? next speech being scheduled
ior Thursday evening in London. He is
to speak in Glasgow Saturday, when he
.?ill be able to reply not only to Mr.
Bonar Law but to Labor as well, for
? he policies of that party are expected
to be definitely outlined before then.
Lloyd George's headquarters have been
< pened ii: the same street with those
of the Asquith Liberals. At least thir
y Georgian Liberals will be opposed
hjf Asqcithians, who intend to make ,?
special fight on Sir Ramar Greenwood,
'nrmcr Postmaster General F. G. Kella
??ay, Charles A. McCurdy and Sir Ai?
red Mond. Conservatives and Georgian
t.iberals, however, have agreed not to
ght each other in constituencies
"here the. latter have candidates.
Center Party Plan Sidetracked
The Georgian Center party scheme
??ems definitely put aside, although
-'ir Robert Horn? will appear on th"
same platform with the ex-Fremier at
Glasgow Saturday. Chamberlain and
Lord Half our have no intention of
righting their own party in th? _lec
' ion, however willing they might be to
co-operate with Mr. Lloyd George in
Parliament should he be it? a position
to form a government. The illness of
.Mr. Winston Churchill has been a seri?
ous handicap to t)he development of a
Centrist party, for no other Georgian
lieutenant has quite as much dynamic
power.
The new ministry will assume office
?it a Privy Council meeting Friday on
Ilr. Bonar Law's return from Scotland,
but only matters of routine importance
Will -.'orne before it* members until
after the election because of the politi?
cal necessities of the campaign.
The speech of Reginald McKenna to?
day announcing his au_>port of the
;ionar Law governmert was not quite
ill sensational as had been anticipated,
but the very fact that Mr. Asquith's
,'urmer Chancellor of the Exchequer
"?as appeared before a group of city
banker? and praised the Conservative
ieader and Stanley Baldwin, Mb new
treasury head, has emphasized the
tendency of business elementa gen?
erally toward conservatism.
Expenditure Called Reckless
Mr. McKpnna told the Unionist bank
"rs he addressed that Britain's national
expenditure had been carried on in s<
reckless and unjustifiable a mariner
that foreign trade, on which the coun?
try is dependent, was thoroughly dis?
organized and that the remedy must
be found in "strict economy in admin?
istration and the maintenance of cor?
dial international relations." He paid
a high tribute to Mr. Bonar Law. Al?
though, he ?aid, Great Britain is in no
danger from Bolshevism he could not
regard the I*bor party with equanim?
ity, as a capital levy would he ruinous
to the state. Under the Labor plan fora
capital levy a c.ipital of $50,000 (nor?
mal exchange) would he required to
pay $2,750 and one of $50,000,000 would
be taxed $29,500,000, or 59 per cent.
Labor party leaders are making a
itrong protest against the selection of
November 15 for the election date in?
stead of the succeeding Saturday, but
Conservative? reply that the complaint
is groundless, us nearly all employers
sure their employees time off to vote.
The Conservatives also contend that
the women would have objected to an
election on Saturday as a hindrance *o
-heir customary week-end shopping
routine.
Reichstag Extends Term
Of Eben to June 30, '25
Postponement of Election h
Regarded as Victory for
the Conservative Group
Fro*\ Ihr. Tribun?-? Evrotwa-.i ilute??
Copyright. 10'i-, New York Tribun? inc.
ll\! Vfiraiei? to Th? Tribune
BERLIN, Oct. 24.?By a vote of 814
to 78, representing more than the re?
quired two-third?, the Reichstag to-daj
extended the term of President Eben
until June 30, 1925, thus finally settini
iiside the recent government decisioi
to call a general election in Decambei
The. vote followed an agreement b;
al! parties ta postpone the electio
after Herr Stresemann, in the Ham
of the People's party, expressed th
strongest opposition to an early elec
The People's party's ability to obtain
the postponement of the election, which
Socialists and all real Democrats in
the country regarded as most oppor?
tune at this stage, represents a dis?
tinct victory for the conservative
groups, who believe they will have a
inore favorable opportunity to wrest
the power away from Ebert in 1926.
Only last year Stresemann and his
party demanded immediate Presidential
? i .-ctioiis, charging their postponement
'?H.? a breach of the Weimar constitu?
tion. That Ebert, if he were to run
this yefcr, would be re-elected by an
overwhelming majority, was regarded
U certain by the conservatives, who
t,?w in fcuch a turn a smashing blow to
incnatchist hopes.
The Reichstag also to-day rejected
the .Socialists' proposal to make No?
vember 9, the annivmsary of the revo?
lution, a national holiday. Extreme
Nationalists, Centrists, the People's
party and Democrats united to oppose
Ihr resolution.
Fallowing this vote the Reichstasr ad?
journed until November 7 to give Chan?
cellor Wirth a chance to adjust the
political crisis which has developed
within the last two days over the de?
mand of the Socialists for radical l?gis?
lation dealing with the economic situ?
ation.
T-??
Goldfish Trade Increases
The goldfish trade in England hai
become an industry of considerable im?
portance. One firm in London import!
500.000 of the fish every year fron
Italy.
? ???? ? ??
U. S.-Tttrkiah Trade Figures
Trad? o? the United States with
Turkey and the Turkish people amoualtl
.o more tkaa 1100,000,000 a year.
Find Babylonian Tale of Fall
1,000 Years Older Than Bible
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.--A Ba- l
bylonjan account of the fall of man, '
paralleling the Genesis version but
ante-dating St by ?t least 1,000 years. j
has been deciphered by Professor Ed- ?
ward Chiera, assistant professor of '
assyriology in the University of Penn- ,
?ylvania.
The Babylonian tablet, whose date of i
execution is fixed at about 2100 B. C
describes a lialoguc between a god and
a mortal. The Deity accuses the man ?
of eating a forbidden bruit to gain
knowledge and drives him to the des?
ert to toil fot his sustenance. I
The Babylonian varies from the He- i
brew account in two particulars. One
is that the man is punished, in the
former, because he aspired tov godlike
knowledge and a moral issue is not :
involved. The other is that the ser?
pent does not figure in the earlier
legend. Amtnj? the Babylonians the
serpent was? highly esteemed, accord?
ing to Dr. Chiera.
Believe? Hebrew Story Copied
The tablet is in the Sumerian lan?
guage, and is imperfect, words? and in
some cases sentences, being missing. '
The translation was made more diffi- '
cuit because one word has several '
meanings in the Sumerian language, ?
which was, with the Egyptian, the car- ;
liest written language. The tablet w?n :
excavated from the library of the tern- ?
pie at Nippur with several thousand
others for the ?n?varsity of Penn?yl- j
vania.
Dr. Chiera believe? the Biblical story '
of man's expulsion from the Garden of
Eden was appropriated by the Hebrew?
for their mvthology and altered no con?
form to their mono-theistic theories.
Many of the feature? o fthe Genesis ac?
count are inconsistent with the facts of
Hebrew history and theology, he asserts.
"The first point of variance in Gene?
sis from what we should expect from
an original Hebraic report is that the
scene of man's trial is in a garden, in?
dicating an agricultura! socal organiza?
tion. The Hebrews were nornuds. Their
Jehovah lived on Mount Sinai,
Rivers a Clew
"The location of the Garden of Eden
has puzzled scholars, but the mentloh
of the Tigris and Euphrates rivers
fixes a place in the plain of Mesopo?
tamia, a place foreign t qtho Hebrews.
"The Hebrew prophets nre repre?
sented as urging their people away
from tillage to the roving existence of
desert tribesmen. Why should they
have their progenitor cast out of a
place and condition to which they did
not wish their people to return?
"From the positive Babylonian side,
wc have the word Edinnu, which means
a broad oxpiinse of land; the idea of a
food conferring immortality is common
in Babylonian mythology, which is non?
existent in the Hebrew save for the
stoasr of the fall. The cherubim placed
in the Garden of Eden are aBbylonian,
b.--cause the Hebrews conceived of no
minor deities."
The Assyriologist also asserts that,
tablets he has deciphered give an ac?
count, of the deluge in many respects
similar to the Hebraic one.
Break Rock or Quit Tofen
I. W.W. Told in Portland
_
Judge Refuse? to Accept 'Peace* j
Plan of Attorney in Long
.l'oremen,H Strike.
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 24.?An offer '
of peace by the Industrial Workers of
the World was made to-day in police
court by B. A. Green, attorney for the
organization, prior to the hearing of ?
thirty-one men arrested Saturday at
the I. W. W. hall here by thepolice in ;
their action against the organization '
for its activities in the longshoremen's
strike. Police Judge W. A. Ekwall re- )
fused to enter into any understanding,
und proceeded to deal with -the cases
individually,
"If the city v.-ill cease tht persecu- !
tion of these men and these illegal ar-1
rest.-," Green declared, addressing the j
court, "I can control the situation, and ;
I will make this promise to the court,!
that all loose itinerants who come to
town will be sent out and that word !
will be sent to all camps and locals
within 200 miles of Portland for men'
to stay away until this trouble has '
been settled."
Green charged that the drive was
the result of "a brainstorm and a pack
of lies."
Policemen who arrested the thirty
one defendants on vagrancy charges
were unable, to say whether the men j
had money or work, or to give much
testimony against them beyond the
fact that they were arrested at I. W.
W. headquarters.
Judge Ekwall gave the prisoners
their choice of leaving town or serving
sentences on the rockpile.
?
Stiimes Buys One-Third
Of Great Berlin Bank
BERLIN, Oct. 24 {By The Asso?
ciated Press).?Curiosity, mingled with
amazement, marks the comment on the
advent of Hugo Stinnes into the Berlin !
banking world, where ho has acquired
one-third of the capital stock of the
Berlin Handels Gesellschaft, which is ?
rated one of the richest and soundest !
of Berlin's financial institutions.
The fact that the industrialist has
temporarily transferred his far-flung
.spirations for capitalistic conquests to '
the world of finance provokes less com?
ment than the uncanny facility with
which he is able to pay "cash down"
for anything he wants, regardless
whether the amount involved is calcu?
lated in millions or billions.
At the headqvarters of Herr Stinnes
it was said to-day that he had acquired
the stock to prevent it going abroad.
? ' m "
Curzon May Be Made
First Duke Since 1874
LONDON, Oct. 24 (Ky The Associ?
ated Press).?The issuance -? of Mr.
Lloyd George's honorft list., which is ex?
pected to-morrow or Thursday, is await?
ed with interest.
It is persistently rumored that Mar?
quis Curzpn of Kedleston, who was
Foreign Minister in Mr. Llovd George's
?Cabinet, is to be made a duke,. This
would be a most remarkable incident,
as the dukedom is the highest rank in
the British peerage, next only to the
royal princess, and is an honor rarely
conferred. The last duke created was
Westminster, in 1874.
The marquis, who was born George
Nathaniel Curzon, was made a baron
in 1898, became an earl in 1911 and
i received his present rank last year.
He is sixty-three years old.
Gossip also says that the immensely
wealthy Sii Philip Sassoon is to be
raised to the peerage. He is the son
of the great Anglo-Indian merchant, Sir
Edward Sassoon, and was one of Mr.
Lloyd George's secretaries. Two of
Mr. Lloyd George'? conferences with
the French Premier were held at Sir
Philip's sumptuous house near Hythe.
His sister is the Countess of Rock
savage, two portraits of whom, one by
Sargent, created a sensation in the
last exhibition at the Royal Academy.
?,iy, i,??
Girl Curses His Burial
In Forefathers' Cemetery
Indian Maid Hurls Maledictions
as Bodv of White Man Is
Put in Grave
KANSAS CITY, Kans., Oct. 24.?The
bodv. of* Frank Eupy, n white man, was
burled to-day in Huron Cemetery in
the heart of the business district here,
while Helena Conley, descendant of
Wynndotte Indians, stood at the head
of the grave and delivered the Wynn?
dotte Indian curse ,on the dead man's
soul and on those responsible, for the.
burial in the Indian cemetery. The
curse was delivered in a low tone, most
of it in the Indian language.
The grave was dug to-day under po?
lice protection after the burial had
been delayed twenty-four hours by the
Conley sisters, Helena, Lydia and Ida.
Policemen stood by the Indian woman
during the burial end several times
took hold of her when she waved her
arms wildly while delivering the curse.
As the pall-bearers neared the open
grave with the body Helena ?stepped
forward and raised her arm:
'I forbid this burial," she command?
ed in a stern voice. "Take the body
away!''
The pall-bearers did not heed her
command and the burial proceeded.
? - ? - ?
Suit to Keep Mayfield
Off Ballot Goes to Jury
CORSICAKA, Tex., Oct. 24 (By The
Associated Press).?The injunction suit
seeking -to keep the nume of Earle B.
Mayfield off the official ballot as Demo?
cratic candidate for United States Sen?
ator was given the jury late this
afternoon after Luther Nickels, lead?
ing counsel foi- the parties seeking to
keep Mayfield's name off tho ballot,
had closed for the plaintiffs.
Although the paramount issue in the
case will be eettled with the jury's de?
cision, the case is not over when the
deciaion is made. Then comes Judge
Scarbrough's action on the motion to
make permanent the temporary injunc?
tion restraining Secretary of State
Staples from placing Mayfield's name
on the bauet. His decision will be
guided by that of the jury, according
to his statement at noon to-day.
?
37 Million Spent in 59
Cities for Traffic Police
ALBANY, Oct. 24.?The 1922 police
appropriations for traffic regulation
in the cities of New York state show
an increase of 7 per cent /?ver the
appropriations for 1921, according to
the report made public to-day by the
Mayors' Conference, Bureau of Munici?
pal Information.
The average yearly increase since
1916 has been 12 per cent. A total of
$37,148,843.99 has been appropriated
by the fifty-nine cities for this year,
while in 1921 it was $2,356,518.01 less
In 1918 tho cities appropriated only
$21,464,6^7-07.
Use a Good Sauce
or None
Sauce has a purpose. It brings
out the flavor of your food. A
good sauce stimulates appetite,
aids digestion and enables you
to adjust the skill of a good
cook to your individual taste.
But you must have a good sauce
and that means
LEA & PERKINS'
SAUCE
THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE
Ask lite waiter to serve a boule of >
Lea & Perrins' with your order
Wilson Acted
Alone, Letters
Of Lane ?how
(Continued from P-M oml
agreeable whenever anything has to be
done. . . ."
In addition to his voluminous cor?
respondence, which included letters to
I virtually every person of importance
I in the United States, Mr. Lane made
many notes on incldonts occurring in
I his daily life. Among these were copi?
ous comments on the Cabinet meetings.
In one of these notes, dated March 1,
1918, he said:
"Yesterday at Cabinet meeting we
had the first real talk on the war in
weeks ? yes, in months. Burleson
brought up the matter of Russia.
j Would we support Japan in taking Si
I beria, or even Vladivostok? Should
we join Japan actively?in force 7
Never Used Word "Allies"
"The President said 'No,' for the
very practical reason that we had no
ships. We had difficulty in providing
for our men in Fran?e and for our nl
lies. The President never uses this
word, saying that wo are not allies."
In a note dated March 12, 1918, Sec?
retary Lane wrote:
"Nothing talked of at Cabinet that
would interest a nation, a family or a j
child. No talk of war. No talk of
Russia or Japan. Talk by McAdoo
about some bills in Congress, by the
President about giving the veterans of
the Spanish war leave, with nay, to at?
tend their annual encampment. And he
treated this seriously, as if it were a
matter of first importance."
"Yesterday we had a Cabinet meet?
ing," he wrote tinder date of October
23, 1918. "All wore present. Tho |
President was manifestly disturbed, i
For some weeks we have Bpent our
time at Cabinet meetings largely in \
telling stories. Even at the meeting j
of a week ago, the day on which thoi
President sent his reply to Germany?
his second notj of the Paris series?
we were given no view of the note,
which was already in Lansing's hands
and was emitted at 4 oclock. Germany
came back with an acceptance of the
President's terms?a superficial accept?
ance, at least?hence the appeal to the
Cabinet yesterday.
Admits Possible Blunder
"This was his opening: 'I do not
know what to do. I must ask your ad?
vice. I may hav? made a mistake in
not properly safeguarding what I said
before. What do you think should be
done?'
"This general query was followed by
a long silence, which I broke by saying
that Germany would do anything ho
said.
"'What should I say?' he asked.
" 'That we would not treat until Ger?
many was across the Rhine.'
"This he thought impossible."
Mr. Lane himself became discouraged
at times. On January 19, 1920, he
wrote :
"The whole world ?3 skew-jee, awry,
distorted and altogether perverse. The
President is broken in body and obsti?
nate ih spirit. Clemenceau is beaten
for an office he did not want. Einstein
has declared the law of gravitation
outgrown and decadent. Drink, consol?
ing f fiend of a perturbed world, is shut
off?and nil goes merry as a dance in
! hell."
| ._?_-.
Daugherty Wants Hearing
On Impeachment Attempt
Will Force Keller to Showdown
in Inquiry Into Conduct of
lli? Office, He Says
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.?Attorney
General Daugherty. announced to-day
he would insist upon the. House Judi?
ciary Committee making an inquiry
into the conduct of hia Office, as wiu
demanded in the Keller r?solution
which sought Dougherty's impeach?
ment.
"You may be sure," Mir, Daugherty
said, "thut I will not let that blatter
bo dropped after the elections."
When his attention was culled to
semi-official reports that the cbmmit
tee had decided not to proceed with the
inquiry the Attorney General reiter?
ated his determination for a Rearing
and added that he had reason to tie
certain that the investigation would bo
instituted and pushed to completion.
Hyla? Names Mine Board
Subject*} Bcrwind-White Co. to
Inquiry by Five
Mayor Hylan yesterday appointed a
committee of five, headed by Commis?
sioner of Accounts David Hirshlield, to
| investigate conditions at the mines of
the Berwind-Whito Coal Company, con?
tractors of fuel for the subway and
elevated lines. The committee was
named pursuant to a resolution adoptod
I by the Board of Estimate at the solici
! tation of the union miners who are
I still on strike in Somerset County,
j Pennsylvania, where the Berwind
' White mines are located.
The other members of the commit?
tee are Mrs. Louis R. Welzmiller, Dep?
uty Commissioner of Markets; Assist?
ant Corporation Counsel John Lehman,
Thomas Moran, of the Bureau -of In?
vestigation of the Finance Department,
and Amos T. Smith, an engineer con?
nected with the Board of Estimate.
Employees Take Stock
Gimbel Co. Workers Subscribe
to Nearly a Million
| PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24,?Announce
j ment was made at a dinner given to?
night, on the second anniversary of the
; Gimble Brothers' Foundation, that per
j sons connected with the stores in New
York, Milwaukee and .Philadelphia had
subscribed almost a million dollars of
the stock of the new corporation.
A share of preferred stock was given
to each member of the Quarter Century
Club of Employees and a large distribu?
tion to the management, based on posi?
tions held, a total of nearly $100,000.
?Pan-American
Arms Pact and
| League Likely
Dec. 4 Conference Expected
to Establish Peace Pro?
gram That Will Unite
All Nations on Continent
White House Is Hopeful
Small States Count on U. S.
to Protect Tliem From
Any Outside Aggression
' From T/?n Tribune's Washington Bureau '
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.?Tho forth
?coming conforence of Central American
i republics hero to negotiate u general
peace trenty, discuss the limitation of,
armament and consider the establish- !
mont of a permanent cor rt to settle
disputes between tho five countries
may bo tho forerunner of a general
pan-American conference to take up
the question of reducing armaments,
i it was ofllcially disclosed to-day.
President Harding, at whoso invita?
tion plenipotentiaries representing the
governments of Nicaragua, Honduras,
Salvador, Guatemala and Costa Rica
have been asked to assemble here De?
cember 4, is known to entertain the
highest hopes that the Central Ameri?
can conference wil take decisive ac
I tion against the future expenditure of
large sums for armament. The Presi?
dent also believes that tho contem?
plated action of tho conference will
point the way to all South American
nations on the question of establish?
ing a general peace program that will
go far toward cementing friendly re?
lations between all nations in the
American continent.
White House Optimistic
The Wliitellouso view, as disclosed
to-day, is that the forthcoming confer?
ence will go on record as opposed to
large expenditures for land armament,
I and that the decision to limit arma?
ment will be backed up by the nego?
tiations of a peace treaty that will
be a long step in promoting amicable
relations between tho nations con?
cerned.
The opinion was expressed in Latin
American circles here that the confer?
ence might likewise point the way
for the formation of a pan-American
league of nations, as the subjects out?
lined in tho President's invitation to
the powers to confer hero were of such
a scope that discussion of any sub?
ject of mutual interest to tho par?
ticipants could be taken up.
Because of the recent suggestion
from Chile for a South American con?
ference at Santiago and the expressed
desire of Uruguay for a pan-American
league, as a peace measure, the Central
American conference is expected to at
CIGARETTES
for TWENTY
?and after all, what
other cigarette is so
highly respected by
so many men?
For those who revel in tha soft light
of candles, Ovington's will prove a
fountain-head of good suggestions.
And for those who yield their pref?
erence to the soft light of a beautiful
lamp, Ovington's too, have amply
prepared.
MASSIVE
CANDELABRA
L HE TALL and richly wrought
candelabra to the left has nine great
candles'to illumine its beauty, Only in
certain places in certain homes could
it be used to good advantage. But re?
gard it, please, as a representative of
many others, some of them tiny, some
of them small enough for a mantle,
others the right size for a table, and
others the size for your living room or
entrance hall. Two things they all
have in common, however; one of them
is a high plane of beauty, and the other
is a low plane of price.
Candlesticks, too, of many new kinds.
OVINGTON'S
"The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue"
Fifth Avenue at 39th Street
least outline tentative suggestions for
a later general agreement among the
Latin-American republics.
United States Prot^tion Expected!
While no official suggestion ha? been
made, it is regarded as possible in
some quarters that the United States
may ultimately be asked to assume
some liability in connection with the
proposed peace treaty between the
Central American powers. Tt is as?
sumed, of course, that the moral influ?
ence of tho United States will be
brought to bear should any power sig?
natory to such a pact be inclined to
disregard it, but the suggestion has
been made that the conference might i
propose to make its decisions as to
armament limitation contingent in
some-degree upon assurances from this |
| government, first, that no aggressive i
| move against any member of the On- j
I trat American group by an outside
I country should go unchallenged by the
United States and that American good '
offices at least would be used to sup
! port the pact within Central America, j
Harding Accepts Day's
Resignation From Bench
Jurist Taken Document Person?
ally to Wliite House; Effec?
tive November 14
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.?Official an?
nouncement was made at the White
House to-day of the acceptance of the
resignation from the Supreme Court
of the United State? of Asaociato Jus?
tice William R. Day. It will become
effective November 14. Justice Day
personally went to the White House
and presented it to President Harding.
While Justice Day resigns, as a matter
of law, he is eligible to retirement and
goes on the retired list at full salary.
The court has recessed over until
November 13. Ii the mean time the
members of the court in conference
will dispose of the cases which have
been assigned to Justice Day. He will
remain on the bench long enough to
hand down the decisions in these cases
?or nearly all of them.
Ex-Kaiser's Memoirs
Wrong, Says Von Buelow
By Wireless t? The Tribun?
Copyright, 1922, Ne~r York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Oct. 24.?The polite He,
expressed in subtle diplomatic lan?
guage, was given by Prince von Buelow
to the ex-Kaiser on some of the lat
ter's statements in his mlT~~~~ ""**
interview with tho Tribur? ,rs * &
ant to-day The S^I^H
who arrived from Rom? f* ftc%
visit in Berlin with iffXf?fM
Camporeale, was reluct*?* .' PrSnc<s
tho ex-Kaiser's msrio,rs ^.^S
haven't read the book, i coiffi??!
b.tr?? ?h? ,? to*s?g%n
"With regard to certain dim .
score passages contained? in th H*
ter dea mg with the Vati?.;. **&
proposal, 1 think the. ea? ff * WS
on the ground that the KaiL?XC,N
hi? memoirs entirely from ?1 M *??
without resort to notes, ????"16***
menta. The 8arne ',?"'\?r d%
chapters." ?vpnes to ^
Replying to a question CftB,
the ex-Kaiser's marriae* p01"^-*
Bue.low said: "The KaisU h*?? >?
to private life, and hi., marriil^
fore, is a private matter ?*}*'***.
public interest." nd *iU^
THE GREAT BUILD*
Whole milk contains ?aL
thing necessary to build ?
bodies of the young.
For this reason it h3s 3
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??shortcomings of ??:
To maintain good health an
adult needs a pint of milfc,;
day.
Supplying this need wJ
at CHILDS is an exqai?t?
pleasure.
S*'?i?wW ham s?ja!
*??"? *? <ir<ttkia?4h>r7?
vtotraatmf ?w?r^^ " *
X
349
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