The sun. [volume], March 25, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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1
ALLIES REFUSE TO
DISARM SHIPS AND
TRUST GERMANY
.Reject Plnn l'ropohcil by t S.
Spying They IMiice No Faith
in Toulon Promix's.
INTERNATIONAL LAW
UNCHANOKAHLK in wah
Washington, March 24. ilteal Hrit
nln and her nlllea wilt not entertain anv
proposal look Inn toward a bargiln with
Germany pn the question of armed mer
chantmen and submarine w.ufare. T'il
fact was made clear tn-day when S.ere
lary of Stnto Landing tcccivcd a teply
from the niitcnte allies to u propo-ial
that they disarm their mcichantnieti i-1
return for a promise from the Central
Powers that aiilnna lines will refrain
from sinking merchantmen without
warning.
The reply delivered to the State IV.
partment by the Hrltlsh Hmbassy ex
presses courteous appreciation of tit"
good oftlces of the Cnltcd Stntri In ad
vancing the suggestion, but itiphaMH
the fact that the Ajtlrii wish to rest their
case definitely and finally on the basis 'if
International Imw, the rules nf which
should not be changed while the war .
In progress.
President Wilson mid Secretary l.an
sins had expected that the l.ntcnte
would take this stand, and to a great
extent It bears out the position wh'rh
'resident VHon himself has taken with
th Central Powers mi all matters per
taining to rules of International law
llncument la Mhnrt.
Although the reply was cabled here to.
the nrltlsh l'.mh.issy by the llrltlshj
Foreign Of tl It represents the Joint,
decision of Ureal 111 Haiti and her allies.,
It Is shcrt and to the point, lefralnlng
fioni arguments and long discuss'. ni,
and Is therefore inure In the nai'tio of
simple reiteration of the Kntento Allien
known lositloii than a document setting
forth new vluwn on the ttubjert.
The correnKiudent of 1 iik Srs Is able!
to outline authiirltatlvely some of the
major reasons which have prompted the
Allies to infuse to entertain the pro
posal. In the MrM place It may be s. !d
that Great llrltaln and her allies are in
no mood to dlscium Hcremenls with
Ciarmany on this or any other wore. Hi
a said iarenthetl ally that the same
leply will come when i.erniany uiak
-
of'
her first advances toward cessation
hostilities.
The Allies base theit refusal so far ai
the question of armed inetchautmen and '
submarine attacks Is concerned upon
two main points. The first U that Her-'
many's iiromlse could not be depended
upon unices the t'nlted States were will
ing to vouch for Its being carrlej out.
The bccond Is that agreement I' the
Allies to have their merchantmen sub
mit passively to hostile fuhinarlncs, even
though the latter did not sink them
without warning, would amount to plac
ing submarines on the same basin as a
warship, which has the right under In
ternational law to sink enemy merchant
M after saving the shlp'w papers and
providing for the safety of the crew.
Intpoaalhlr for iubmarlnr.
Obviously a submarine cannot do this,
nor can a Herman or Austrian sub
marine hope to convoy merchantmen to
port, according to the vlev held by
!rat llrltaln and her allies. There
lore, even though a submarine warns a
passenger or merchant ship before de
stroying It, the Mihmarlne. It Is ex
plained, would not be acting within the
rules of International law, unle It
were In a position to take the pas
Mnfer aboard or eonvty th ship lo
th nearest pott.
The Itrltish Foreign Oltln- has nude
It clear to Ambassador Page that no
faith whatever would 1m phucd In a
German promise not to s.tik unarmed
merchantmen uuU-st the t'nlted Suites
utood ready to Indorse the promise. In
dorsement. It Is explained, would mean
that the t'nlted States would put itxelf
In the position of not only guatanb-elng
Germany's p-ut of the bargain, bit
Htandlng ready to force Uermany to live
up to It. Neither President Wilson nor
Secretary Dan-dug feels Inclined to shoul
der such responsibility. Great B.ltnln
and her allies, therefore, take the jiosl
Hon that Germany's promise would lis
on par with her guarantee nut to lo
lata Uciglan neuttalltx. Li:
No I'alth In Promises.
Another Important isolnt which
tslaed by Great llrltaln and hr allies.
and respectfully submitted for the on
MdaratLin of the United State. Is the
possible change of cncnmsiances which
might prompt the Central Powers to
change tactics whenever It best sui'eil
their convenience.
It Is felt that should Germain ngiie
not to attack unarmed merchantmen at
prMant It would he beeHiise conditions
Just now- made I his agt cement the mo-i
advantageous policy. There Is. It i al
leged, nothing to show the Kntente Allies
that changed conditions might not lead
Germany lo believe that a ruthless w-.-u-fare
on merchantmen hv submarines,
possibly greatly Increased In number,
would be more advantageous al a Inter
late. It is felt thai German) would not
hesitate a moment lo denounce any
agreement she might now- make In favor
of what might be considered better policy
later on.
This argument has lieen set fori It hv
tho British Korelgn Office to AnibasHfulor
Pare. In connection with tentative sug-
-cations from Hie t'nlted States that
liraul lis lu ll an.l lies rr.1 l.w.nlcl,
tho ploekaile of G. rimiuy in return for a
complete abandonment of submnrlno
warfare, The I'lilted Mnle was in
j'ormed that the German promise would
pot be enti't tallied unless the Culled
Mutes stood re.oh to giiatailtec It; and.
lirthermote, pioilrinn would have to be
piiide against Germaoi levelling lo old
liK-thodB aftei getiliig In plentiful sup
pile. Won't thBliae r, . le...
In view of the fa. t thot the I'ntente
Allies' r'ldy was anHilp.ituI 111 Wasli-
initon It will make little dirferei i i
the gencial nilcy of He Cnll.-d Sla'es
c onceriilng submarine warfare. Sei it-,
tar) Li.lKing said t i-d.i: lie u.id not
(IrridMl wiii'lher this policy would be
ltl'ide cei- In a -ir. ul.ti tui... -n Hie
Ponetsi or bv some other method
Sci-rctary LalP'ng had the iupcis I-,
tho Pallia c.se before him to.d.iv. No
r-ecret Is made of Hie but tint the nffp
.'..will, of Ihr. officers and new ili.iriii,
Ibat n German or Austrian stibium Ine
dcllberalrlv attempteil to totpedo the
i-lllp without w.ui. ins olt ihr, coast of
Tunis on March I The Patrla is an
unarmed pasjcngei ship nod had Aluet
U-in ptiseiiiKurs ibisird It Ims, theie
ptissiiiKurs i hi.ru rd It h.is, theie.
for. direct bearing on t'le stiind which
the United Stun Government lias taken
on tk rptotlon of unarmed passenger
rhsrs Ir Us negotlatliun with the Cen
i A t'uwris
! ADMIRAL FISKE WOULD
i "GAG" NAVY SECRETARIES
He Says They Should Not Be Permitted to Prevent
Continuous Strategy and Advocates a
Law to That Effect.
Wakiiinoiun, Match 24. Information
cuiicernliiK the reluctance of Hecrctary
lianlelH lo have the qtieatlon of pre
paredneci. d',cu-ted publicly ly officers
of the navy was presented to the House
Naval Affairs- Committee to-day by Henr
Admiral llrudley A. Fluke of the N'hvuI
War College.
The Admiral also seized the opporlu-a
nlty to advocate that civilian Secretaries!
of the Navy -jhould not be permitted to'
ii.rnu a conimuou. siraieay oi tnei
I navy without authority of CoiiRiess and he talking to Congressmen and to news
llh.H (i law to that effect should bp' Pler men mid In-illdn't want me to do
. I that
, PJMMI' Then Mr, Hrlttcn took up the matter
Admiral l-'iike told the committee that' of tin- Invitation to Admiral Fluke by tin
'the Sccictary of the Navy lud suv
I piCNted the recommend itlou of the lien
era I
live
It.iatd of the Navy last
lo no Ir.nease In inval
year rcla
personnel. ""what leluctantly he also said Secre
tary tiauleb) had told him that he did
no: want to hear of him 'lalliltig to
members of Congress ail giving Inter
views to newspaper men" on the ques
tion of prrp.it cdiirss.
The lefus-at of Air. I.Mnlels to permit
him to deliver an address befoip the
Chic. go I'ointnerclal I'lub and Ills subse
quent decision not pel inlttlng him to
write articles for migazlnes on the sub
ject of prc-parc.lr-csii was also brought
up In Ailnili.il Flrkc'i testimony.
Itepr.-eentatlve Padgett, chairman of
the House Committee, .mil Iteprcscnta
tive Oilier of Alabama tried to point
a parallel to the Daniels gag order and
that .Issued by Presidents Taft and
Itooscvctt.
Danger nf I'acllUm.
Admiral Flake expressed the opinion,
somewhat lo the dismay of tin? little
navy members of the committee, that u
country submerged In pacifism could no!
long survive. He said that Uermany
was efficient rather than militaristic,
but added that t'te mllltaiy element In
the rhaiactsr of a nitlon mmle for
i!re;ig:h In all dire t!on,
Mr. llrltten of IlllnoS. who.r.iicd a
.'lo. m in the committee several d-.ivs ugo
b deinariillr.K that Admiral Klske be
siniiiiHiiieil to testify before It. questioned
the Admiral legardlng the leport nf the
licneral Hoard for 1MH. He usked how
I. haHieneil that the iccommendatlon
of the i.eK-rnl Hoard fur an Inciease
In enlistment iiersonnel of the navy whs
eliminated from the teport
"The board eliminated It." replied Ad
miral Klske.
"Hut Isn't It a fact that the Secretary
refused to make the board's report public
0,e iK-aVd or ncV.Vrof 1 i0 enr
"It was l'..oo me..." corrected the
uiim. ii..., ,.r-.,i
If It contained tlie leconinionilatlon of
"What was the transaction and how
,, t t.k plave" Weren't you the In-1
termedlarv between the Secretary ami
the ileneral Hoard?" I
"I was. I took the leport from the'oy i-'is-ijui Miotimg .viuvt.r. rime mat
board to the Secretary The Secrntarv i
Secrntary i
told me to take the .uport luck and
h.ixe that rerinnn-enil itlon hIiouI the en
listed men llmln,itd or there would lv
no publication of the report "
"And what did the Genera' Hoard do
about It""
The Board's Conclusion.
"The board debated the point and
came to the conclusion that It whs Im
portant lo have the lepor. published
for the purpose of educating the public '
and that particular recommendations
might be left icit, especially since in
another paragraph there was Indication
In general terms that the board thought
.in Increase In the personnel should be
hail."
"Didn't th board decide that In th
Interest of the service the pteiedent of
MANY NEW MILITIA
OFFICERS APPOINTED!
!
u.'sunmmnii's iioiiiu nit in
Slmpp to Moi't DoiiihikI for
Aflivp SiM'vIcc
! N'o lime l belns lost hv lommandlng
oltlcei s of the N'ew- York Nation il Guard
i In filling vaemelej. among ofTlis-rs, nd
'the exinilnlng Ivoards are, anxious t.i
hue officers appear as soon as possible
so that commissions may be 'i.s-jed
l"wmtl. thus pieparlns organlitatlonh
to tnse bettr a demand for active ser
vice. The following newly, appointed oUlctra
have Just r;!ved commissions:
Li'ltam G. Heed. Ciptatn. Depot Flat
falloti. Siiuadron A . Louis II. like.
!' rst l.l-Miteti int
ninth Infantry ;
Schwartz, I'lrst
Company D, Sixty
IT. Seymour c.
Lieutenant, Medical
Corps, I'ourth
Ambulance Company ;
.lames II. Giles, I'lrst
llatteiy II, I'ltst Held
Albert .1. Slnnock. Second
Lieutenant
Artillery ;
Lieutenant,
Mattery C, I'lrst 1'ield Artillery ; William
T Doane. I'lrst I.'euleitHtit, Ilattallon
Adjutant, Slxiy-flflh Infantry. William
A. .lohnson, I'ltst Lieut. nt.nt. Company
sll.ti-.nrrl. lofjolrv i!i.r M. T.-.vl
Second Lieutenant, Ninth Coast Artll
! lery i Kmerson It. NVwell, Second Lieu
t tenant. I'epot Troop. Siuadron A; ken
""' Norton. Second Lieutenant. Six
let-Ill I ..omis.liy, .silllll l,ull .MUlOli
Itussell A, Fall-balm, Second Lleuten-
1 ant. Thirteenth Company, Ninth Coast
Artillery.
The following ex.ofllc.is of the or
ganizations mentioned who desire as
signments to duly In case the services of
tin- guild aie leipilred for active duty
hav." at Unit- own rcpicst b.en placed
on III, leserl e list :
lIx.L.etit Iteglnald lie) nnlds. Twelfth
Mitfautiy, ex-Capf .lames v. Mason,
I Klghth Coast Aitillery, ex-First Lieut.
'Timothy M. Le.uy, Slxty-nlnlh Infantr)' ,
ex-lirst Lieut. Fi.-derlck M. Ctossett,
Ihglith (oast Atllllcry mid a former
niemhei of the StaO of Gov, Hughes' x
Second Lieut John C. Tinkler, Slxty
liflll lllfjllttv
These olllceni have resigned: Capf- -I
II Mitch. II, Ninth Coast Artillery, A. II.
Connor, I'lrst Infantry. J. G. Ten l'.cl,
Thn-:.-'iith dust Artillery i Fit si Lieut.
It. II. Wcstphil, Sixty-Ilfllt Infuntry.
(Inc. Whltinaii has iiwHrded the brevet
r Second Lieutenant to Privaio li
, llrdenl.erg of Company F, Tweitly-thlrd
Infatittv. for faithful service, of over
I twinly-.lv' yea is.
I
'lllltla I'svnr Ixlneald Hill,
,l(k.;.1H , xh Nullonal Guaid are
n( s-.hir nassed Ihe bill of
ss,.nhlynian Ix'liiculd providing r,nn,.
i nan for tho mnlilltzation, cncampiuent
and Held services of tlie guard. Major.
Gin. O'tlyan said )terda) that actual
Held service heretofore has bean In-aderiuaU.
Sood
"Yet.
Mr. llrltten then took- up the Incident
of last spring, when Hear Admiral Fluke
asked fur leave of three months aim
received only one month's leave, til
thouKh he had not had any liave In
ten years. 1
"I talked to the Hecrctary," said Ad-1
mlr'it I'I.Ik "tcl li. i 1' ,, Imii. fi I
month." '
"Didn't he make any explanation""
"Hc .""ld. !'" dJ,,"'t Wn"1 "V"1 m"'r
....died nn ..,i,i i ,.i,i
publishing the li-port would he
thing?"
Commeiclal Club of Chicago. In which , (,, c,f
the Admiral was forbidden by the Swie-' .... . , ' , , . .
tary to make an address. The Admiral ' W t'l'rsement already has been
tohl the story of that incident. I Riven the plan, as It would provide an
, important arm of defence without levy
forbidden to Make i. Ad.lre... j 1R (l (,M(, (,lmIRe nKa,n,t tho 1MVlll p.
"A man came to my apartment hero . j,,oprlatlons. It Is believed the aero
i"ufK - -n-P-"-' "f
wanted mo to make an addrecs on pre- Hie most elllclvtit arm- of defence, be
paredness. He said It would be prlviile cause It would receive u steady and
and no reporters would be ptesent
"I replied that 1 didn't care to make
a speech, but he said members of tint
club wanted to ask me some questions
about the navy. They were lnleie(ei
In the subject of prep iredness. The club,
It seems, had been addressed by C.en.
Wood, who recommended that Admiral
Dewey be Invited to address It.
"Admiral Dewey said he did not fed
capable of doing so mi account of his
health. He suggested my name and Ihe
leprescntatlvo of the i lub came to me,
I told him It would be necessary to ob
tain the consent of the Navy Depart
ment, but that was only a formality.
"I notified the Sccrctaiy and he told
me he did not want me to make any
speeches or wille any attlclcs for news-
I papers or magazine. I cpoiiilatti
and salil that I was not criticising any
policy of his or any policy of the Piisi
dent." Admiral fiske said he then notified the
club that he could not accept the Invita
tion. Tile Ailmlial staitled the committee
when l.e suggested that the .-ectetaiy ol
t.ie Navy should be ellinlnatid as 1
factor In dexehgilng naval strategy. He
'ecommended tlie establishment of i
permanent chief of operations, who would
have authority over the preparation of
the entire navy for war and who could
not lie overruled by the Sectetary or till
Nay without autiiotity of Con-;res.
Cor I'onlliinoii Mriilcio,
if ue h.ue a Secrct;i' who comes o:
i.-vciy four ears and changes the entire
I strategy of the nay we neier will ge-
I '"K n
1,1V,, ' 1W "ol"' '"' "
impossible for the e.M.iar to .-Unlive
conditions mid the policies or lis- uavv
without appearing betoie Coi'iess and
ciirlng consent."
Chalrntaii Padgett 'n".l i i bilng out
avy ofTlcers sli.iulil nm hae aiitlinrtt
over the civilian heads of the Naw
I.'epaittnent. Tin Admiral ilei-laml tint
there should not lie divided unth.nlt.
lie Mil lie would Hot III... the tl.lVlll
otll.er- o.-r the cixlllHti- but thai the
, hli ' r op.'iallons should aavc ,i uuee
extensive authority
"It would tHe live J en is to put out
navy on an elfni!e basis," tl w liner-,
said. "This opinion has been Indotsei
by eierj- naval ofllcer I baxe tal'ted to.
Ou- nay will never be a effective n
thoje of other countiies until the s.
tiitl is chanted
"Since U07 thete litis le en an Increas
It.g iallatloii or the iMiponance of a
continued policy of str.'g it is eny.
enough lo hint a big tit. x y. bu' lot -o
e,-..- to have a good on,- Th.- ;il
of strategy HhouK pe tiad lo-itntious"
WOMEN AT DRILL
EAGER FOR MEXICO
C'jiit.v 'I'lii'iiiM'lvt's l.i'ttt'r Tlinn
Men Ilt'tTiiilsi. Sii Major
tit Arinorv.
Major Tiller) t'.ni and s,.vr:e .
I. C.lllltl.ls, stM"l '11 t'lO llo'T of
Nitil- A tillety Aimorj, I'lif'..
street near Sixth atei.iie. list t.lghl
I ll.s
tile
t.th
,i ml
wli'i inlimV.l n.iln ..iid d.sd.iin imoii Ills
face watched the lnv.iMon of the Kan. ' noiv lying idle In their home port-. In
Girls fccorcs of girls, jmd women, .iblietrad of taking pail In the niamruvres
women, divided into mllails. 111. I relied
and counter marclud upon the polish, d
florr
il!.-i-
directed hv smiling .vouiig sol-
II. the middle Mood Gem nil I Mis ) .1
Hliugeifrr-.d Mllbaiik, head nf the Anier -can
Woman's League for Self-1 i.if.tue,
with a .tanking uu d at lid side and
, mari'oi ure m.izn.g irom mr ..-je. awijoi
I uueiy gi.incrii irom imt nenei.ii in i
I Colonel iMIss) Ida Vera Simoiiton. .
I whose kliukl skirt, designed original v
for the exploring trips she has mule
. through the Jungles of Africa, was mm Ii
shrtter thin he approved He sn.nted.
I "What I want to know Is." hc sold '
j "wiiat'ie tlivKC women going to do withi
1 Hi.-. Wlmt dots this moan'.'''
j An eager member of Hie le.mue i-.-
foriiied him t It:. t if war ciiiiic lieunai
J Mllbaul. would not licsll.it.' to take liei
t companies of girl shiir- light Into the
Held - yes, into Mcxi.ll if ti. cssa i .
,,1,M llllll . rj'tl UI.H,''I ,,11'J'JI I III, '!,
a.i lie waved Ills hand df spalrhiglv.
A little later the iiml-suffrage Major
was overlieanl telling one of his sub
ordlnateH In order the soldiers who wete
drilling th" girl 1,1 c.irry themselves
Mralghtrr and put Hnir caps straUiil on
their heads, The glilv. he said, carried
- the imelxcH n lot 'n'te than the men did
t least a hui dn.-d f.-inli me persons
tut lied nut fol the :st public ill III of
Ilie league. The) Mcie all ages from a
'ill ly balled girl of s to u grandmother
am-d .a, and nil welshts finm .Ml potin
, to .1""
No p'nih-ular costunii) was in
sisted tlm and shlrlwaltls. evonlne
fioio and khaki uiilforms nilnsled .-md
met In tho siiuadM, The drill lasted for
two hours. There will m nioic.
DR. LAMBERT TO AID DENTISTS.
Ilenn of I'olninlilii Xfedlcnl Si'lioul
I'nvors cir Projccl,
To fuilher plans for Hie Coluinhla
iblilal college, Dr. Samuel W. Lam
berl. dean of the College of Ph.vslclans
and Surgeons of Columbia rniversltv,
will scire wilh truce other ineinbers nf
tlie medical school faculty on com.
inlllio iiipolul.'il .vesl.rday t loperale
w ilh Hie conimlllee of demists ol which
I'r ll.'tii) S, liiiunlrig is chairman.
The otliet ineinbeis of the niedu.il
school commlll. c ate ir Geoige lliewer,
head of the Mitglcal (lepaitmeiit at the
Collese of pli.vslclans and Hurgeniis nil. I
HiiiEcou in chief at Ihe Pi csb.v let Ian llo
pllal . Hr. William .1 Gles, of tlio bio.
chemical department, and lr. Herman
von W. Schullc, head of the anatomical
department.
THE SUN,' SATURDAY-, MARCH 25, 1916.
AERO CORPS URGED
TO GUARD COAST
Hill lo He Introduced in Con
Tress for Auxiliary lo
NiivjiI Defence.
I
INDOHSKI) BY AEKO t'Ltll
WamiinotoN. March 24. A bill will
scion he Introduced In Congress provldlnn
, for a coast guard aero corps. The meas
ure Is Indorsed by the Aero flub of
I America and Is being framed with the
j sanction of the Treasury Department.
I The new aerial corps will operate as
i mi auxiliary of tin- coast guard. In time
' of peace It would be used to f.irllltite
'the win l of saving lives ami property
at f-ra. I'lovlslou will be m.ule In the
bill for the conversion of the coast guard
auxd.aiv Into an arm of naal defence
arduous training In Its routine duties, as
a part of the coast guard.
OflUials who arc atiout to propose this
extension of the mast au.ud work he
llec it will ncelxe iiopular upliroval.
The jiroposal Is regarded as especially
tlniet In view of the ilrtnonstratloti of
Inellh'ietn made by the aero corps In
Moxu o.
Indorsed li ero Club,
The Inilorwtnent of the Aero Club of
America has len given In this letter,
signed b llcnr Woodhotise. goxcrnor
or it,., .-lull.
"JIv Di:ai: Mt:. Newton . I h:ve noted
with gteat inteiesl that you ami om
niandint I',. P Hertholf of the roast
guaid an ivrfcctlng a plan for the or
ganisation of an ai ropl.me corn as an
adjunct to the I'lilted States Coast
Guild In saving life mid puirty along
the American coi"t Hue
'The uc of the aeroplane In this work
wh le new and itjvel. Is thoroughly prac
ti il, and It would prove esjieclally etll
dent ,n patrol work and the keeping up
of iiitniminlcatlon between Isolated light
houes ami tho mam base of supplies.
'P'.i'a-e ii'IvIm- u legardlng Ills fur
thee detail' of this plan. .Wurlng you
of our hcaitlet rooicration In any way
l,kible tow aid the i!cvclopnint of an
eflklent aerial co ist patrol, I remain."
S.c.
Gov Woo.lnou.-e m this i jmnuinlca
tioh Miggctted the ue of air eraft to
i ii ry sttpplli". to Isolated lighthouse-.
This' would be :i new appllratlon of the
il--efiiltie- of the alt ship in a direction
IPH-il nee.lid. for lighthotu-es are cut
otf for months ftom comtnunicatlon. but
tin- Kic.it UM-fuUitss of the aerial corp"
would be illt.-ctnl to eXuinslon of the
oril.uar.v wcik of '"I -erving life and
piopcriy at sea.
III l.lfr snilim rrli-r.
ri.vm: In torin- lo tarry lines t" I
vesseU. in peitl off shor and air CI aft I
ate now tl.iwn III lllgn w-iuiis wouin
111.tn.-11t tin- with of shore guns, which
so ofieii fall to 11-aih a mark through
wl.-id res-ist.ui. to the line they shoot
1.. 1 rm tl,.slln I em.iler
'" "'' " ; .... -
"1 1 ,,f l '" l'ri,I,, '"" Rrr,a, ,r
I.... !,. ,i,lnii(lii ill Ilia lliilllir III U. Ill fit
"''" ' "
11 Hie., . and the search t-ipaclty or
the .. 1 guard cutter, ..lower of speed
mid limited to a vision from the
bridge of th.- (lie nide elide of the
hot 'on
! Should the all craft be required, l.kv
I the nasi Ki.ard cutlers, to do iruistn-"
I out) ilmlng a pciiod of the )iai. .owet
'III searchlights would lis part of tln-ir
.piiininiit. A: night these seaichllght
' .totild seek out toe d.uui'i sjxits along
jtac coast fin iinv striiniled eicls or
ot ler pel M of Hie sea.
I Major-Gen. n'lt.van .'ipiolut.il Major
' l-i. in. s .1 .Mci'ann. Seiond Itrlgadc
'stall, .veaieid.i). to the position of ipiar-
ten.iaster or the illv.-don stHfT. with the
! titlik of Ll. iiteiiatit-Coloiiel. He tills
' the xaiati'') caused by the recent pro
', motion of Lieut -Col, Henry S Stem
b.-i'gei ' . bt. f quartertnaster of the
iil,lor wnli tho lank of Colonel
ASKS DANIELS TO EXPLAIN.
llereoce Nuclei Hello. - II Hhlps
ni. nil. I Hp nl Prnctlce.
Th.
.nidi-
Mnt rlcan liefence Society rn.it, re
Hi the fi7 nee U'rrUi;, its olllcl.il
oii-a- .. letter the soclet) has sent to i ,
Socn-tiri of tin- Navy Iiani. Is, demand-
i,u a-i o.xiVnu.i ioii o! the si itement that
one. third of the ships which are sun.
. nosed to constitute the Atlantic fleet are
. off ' , lla llta 11,. tlio. I he !et.,er also re.
ipte.tH an explanation of dlsciepancies
lilt 11 (If '"sin j nf rt tui- v. idiiii i iii-ii nil -...- - - . , ' , , .
various statements about the personnel - :!!M.:i;'UMoV'1Vtf,o::ar stlltM
of Hie tiivv ,, j Hurry .inrk i'rniler lll Kie
The Islter. the .society sta-t-s, le bas. i hi. illiisirated I.. lure on "The ltelli;lnr nf
on Inform. .ion obtained from active olh-i'l"- World '
cers or t ie navy. It is r n.true.l Unit
even 1..I I l.'slupsi ;nc now Ivlng In home
( KPK
Willi but
i.l-i 'l.lieie.i inrii .11111
their oomiemenit In
,it leat LSI.", men, ami
, . - ....11.,, ..I t
otllcets. Willi
resei ve calls for
.t would ta'.c at I
...si -l.oin men and S79
olllceiM to take them to sea
STRASSBURGER WINS ORDER.
l.lllnrs
Xllll
Most R I pin In IIoit II
linii-.-r hlnfii.-. Tlirm.
.1
Igo .luliii" Jl Mavcr of the Cnited
S'a-i I 1 s 1 1 ! I I'olllt signed an order
vest, " lav ..illins upon Scott li.ilm and
t'h.iiles i Helm, cdllois of the Srini '
.v. in igazlnr , to furnish a bill, of pur
tl 'Ulars setting fortli in greater detail I
tile ,lccll.s,it!(iS til. lib' ll) llllill in their
jLT.fi.nnn slambr suit against llalph
II Sirassbiirgcr, the fotnier naval Lieu
Icimiil. who induced Hie Navy League
or thr Cnllcl Stues in dlcsociutc Itself
ft on. t.ie mag.7.llie.
Tie ni'lci teipilies Ilie plaintiffs to
g li' tl). names of those to whom Stuiss
bur.ee made hi., alleged di t'aiiialoi )
statements, with the approximate dates.
In Ins appl.oallon for the bill Slrusx.
lunger denied that he made defamatory
slntemcnls aaalltst the plaintiffs.
FIELDER SIGNS BIBLE BILL.
I'lic rrsca In Hi llend llnlly In
.lersej Piihllc Schools,
Tm:.STo., N ,.. .Mi.rch 2 1. i tm-
l'ielll, I' Nilllieil I,,. ,1:,.. .1... II.... ...
lol'St h hill r.iimi lnir thai il, IlltOe si,n
be I I dally ill .ill public scliooln of the
" - .... ........
Slate Ak 1. Ilieilih d Ilie oie.isiie,, i.,at,l..u
tip t-elcclloiiK to the Old TeHtann-ni. pro-
vmitig imii nxe vcrfcx unail lie read each
da.v without comment.
Tlie Itlhle bill was fot hcver.ll wceka
slot in ci'titio In both Senate and House.
ll was the subject of rveral hcarlnga
,11 which inner opposiuon wan manireilcd
1.) Catholics and -I'-wh The .Iowa wete
somewhat 111. 1lltl-i by tlie amendment
slllUing out the 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 -r 1 1-1 1 1 that the
New TcHiii'tn lit he lead and losirliilng
Hi. selections lo the 1 lid Testament The
hill wiih iiiliocaled liv patiloth' oidcis,
Another bill elgncd to-day w.ih Hie
Mtitchbr mca.iurc, which prohibit Ihe
I killing nf deer without horn.
TANZER INDICTMENT
WRONG-LITTLETON
Federal Court No Place for Her
Trial. He Tells Marshall
Investigators.
PKOCKIU'Ri: HELD FAI II Y
WAsmNuTo.v, March 1. The course
followed by Culled Ktales Attorney II.
Snow den Marshall In bringing about the
Indictment of various persons connected
with the suit of line Turner against
James W, Osborne of Nw Voik was
made the occasion to-dny for a general
criticism of methods adopted by the Fed
eral n lit hoi It lew In admlnlstei Ing criminal
law by .Martin W, Littleton btfote a
sub. committee of the House Jtidillaiy
Committee,
Mr, Littleton expressed the opinion
that the course pursued by the United
States District Attorney In the Tamer
case was wrong. In the first Instance,
he said, there had been a "wrenching"
of Jurisdiction, as a result of which the
Indictments were brought for Interfer
ence with the administration of Justice.
Whether blame for this could be laid
at the door of Mr, .Mai shall or whether
It was due to a system that has grown
up In New York, Mr. Littleton said, tho
committee must decide for Itself.
The committee made se-eral Ineffec
tual attempts to obtain from Mr. Little,
ton an expiesslon of opinion us to the
charge that District Attorney Marshall
lin,1 vr..e,le.1 111 mil horlt V.
"I want to reply to the committee's j
miesl on." ald .Mr. Littleton. "At the
same time 1 do not wish to express an
opinion which Is not founded on what I
know to be actually true. I realize that
I mint weigh my wotds carefully, I
have known Mr. Ohorne for sixteen
years and am friendly to Mr. Marshal.
I -lo not wish to do cllhti of I he nu ll
an Injustice,"
"I do think that the astimption of
Jurisdiction In these cases and the as
sumption of Jurisdiction to prosecute
llac Tannei In the Federal Court was
an Improper assumption. The case never
ought to have been 111 that court.
"There may lie two opinions about
that. After ft was done the Indictment
of SiifTord, the Sladva and others for In
terfering with the administration of
lu.tice re.ted in that single ait of llxim:
the Jurisdiction. If tint bad not leti
don the Indictment could not have been
brought."
Mr, Littleton explained that if the
purpose of Kae Tamer had been black
mail flierc wete State statutes coveilng
the case.
"The case with which men are in-
omen anil I'rusr mvn in ..ew i-.m o,.
Hi ..ii1nihiluir.itl.iii .if the criminal Uu
Dv ine i-euerai aiiinoriiies, ne aooeo.
"Is xery unfortunate. Many Inherited
vttes of this kind have been atcnmti-1
lated Whether Mr Marshall should bej
liiarsreil with these or whether II s part1
'.lid parcel of the system that has grown:
up I am not willing to say.
There Is another nhase in this case !
I reit tliat It wa xtry unioriunaie maim,.,. ,,f 1,10,0
the whole crowd of defendants in a civil
suit should !iae iwcn ltnllcicit for a:
criminal offence while the civil uit was;
,"'!!!1'.n,lr '
"What was )our Idea 'o .' itnson
starting this proc-eding in the l'cd-
eial court?" w,,s asked
1 "I don't ' l.e to expiesH an opinion."
replied Mr I.ltl'eton. "My (ii Jt iniptes.
slop wa that It was luoitglit 111 the l ed
, eial
........
court because It nilgnt oe tnotignt
, to be more favorable to the complainant,
.
jir. osiKirne, acting rot- ine liovernnifiil.
. was well known III the hcderal courts
At the same time, however, he had seen 1
sixteen jears of similar practice before!
' the Stite courts as public ptosecutor. j
' I know of no fact which would warrant
1 me In saying that he was going into the (
V'edc al court because it wiuld iiisiue ,
him a more favorable forum " .
hii l.iWe Hack at The IlKmir.
Titv: lliuvn. March il. nr Henry
van li.vko, Airetican Mmtstei to Ho'.
1 land, arrived here last night on the
steamship llotterdam He went to the
1 t'tiitrd Mates on a diplomatic titles on
1
I PULPIT TOPICS
IN CHURCHES TO-MORROW
I'Ot.LK.Iil ATI! fllPIti'lt Wen Kr i av
nm at Ssvsnt) -seventh -treit .vtornliii!
..'ihe II A M . Hie Itsv to llellr
Klert-en I'nlO, 1, III pre. II All.rnnon st-r-
tie. 4, SO P. M . Hie lli-v. Thnmi- .XI. Ilriue
i. Imli wli preach The . holr "111 slilK
.eiirtlen. from the cantata lUbil to
i'.ill'.irv " la .1 II. M Hinder
sin uN'n rtiriti'ii Of .'Hitisr i-
tivTisr .'ir.fjl I'.ik wv.i .i six
.ilt,il. si-,.. l.,rtur on iirl.n-in Se.
mis !,i Prank IJf'l ' . llnrrlslnirg.
Pa oa Mnndav mliig Mr Hell I
' member nf in
llAsril Of Is- Uirclllp ef III-
mother ihii'.li. Ili l'lr. Church, llo-tn
,T .lA.MKs'S .HIlTHOlllsT lll'l.s.'OPAl,
itfl;'ll Madison nvenu si IJMh street
, . ....i . slffi.r.l lollllil.llldlli offl,
,.f the Ssliatlou Arm for the New Knc-
vv ST i;.m riiiisni i i.iii.x-s . niii- n
. Ani'teru
venue ,.l 1051 11 treet
th.
llt'l II 1,.1,'IU i-i,ii r,- ..-o.., ...
,,r H 11 1 1 plloil J I erillull 1 .1-HUH nm in
.,n1(; nti noi.lcjl Interpretaiinn hv Hhih
Ki.mold. celll.i. sul.lect. "The llni i'n '
..''''u.1!.1;1' . i -. r? i , i r ,m. i V t ' ii, 1 1 o ii . 1 1
hi.r, to-marroiv
srirriionn mi . iirtiis
Krnnld, c-lltst. will pi.) "Tlie Sunk, n
Island' by Itiihlnstslii, "Ulrgl. Ii Mis.
. ti-t two Irish airs M ll.thti un.l .. com
p.., Itlon of hl own entitled "Mr II-ll-
"''itfin'ii or Tin: ihm.v nixDicsiuN
Sixth svenue t Tw'llll'th street II
M thr II" W 1. Kllisnti Ine I' ,M
n... It-v T 15 r,rert
ST VliMJs'S lil.Vli'.l - We. I Viie'j.
.r. mill st re. The Its. I'' W W H.-l
tuiKCr l'l te Hie prim her at Ilie 11V l
mi. I t' M serir-., .lie l!e 1. M .'
Toner nt V P M
..t.l. liltST Pltr.HMi:iH VS fllfltiil
Plflli avenue and TweiMi nret Th'
moi. i, tn-niurrnvv inoiiilnir -it 11 o', to.ii uttt
he arlerled from the mirks of Al.x.indcl
llllll'linnt In the evening Hie o-B.in re
.Hal. tiea .lining .it ' :i'. will he tolone.l
to . lections from .liniiiud' nniuiri,. of the
"Hidmpllon." Hi.lolsts. Mnnmret llarrl
. "nil. soprano, 1 1111" i-iirn. -r, ,ino. iiii
llrpry li Miller, hiss
PilfllTIt I'lir.SHVTP.IIlAV ill'l!il
Wfst Ihld livernii' utol insl first ,lrs.'l
The llsi In IMksi Wiiciikrr l ork. pas
on The reituliir tirfaihllig tvlc s w'li
he held at II A M and P Jl Ml
Vlan i-'iiler th harpist, "ill agiin ,i..i
in 'li niu.li'il piognnnms ot Ilie ,
I nliiR srrvir
1 iiiti.Atiw w phi:siiyti:iiia.v . iti'itcit
' Cerner 11411. .tree! the Itsv Hr. I
liert l-iriliiian will pisaeh to moiioiv innru
' lug i.t II o'.io, k Al the pM.I. r. Die Itev,
ir Walter litjin'iin llin liaiuiu, w id pt.-Hih
1 on "Hi ieeiniiK Hie Thin "
i IJTHll'Al, Kill, Pilot's SHII'IIITV Tll'.l
I tfm IVllril' ais llenrv Frank, l.a.lsr. 111
speak tii'tii'.rrnu afternoon i,t it n , lock He
'uill deliver the last In series on twentl. lit
century rami, ine in 'in 111:1111;
ii,., tl t'ona'ierlng I'ouer ' Th
i,o
sixth
'Mill-
. talk l"'.l' !'"""'" 'Vi '" '"'"ieu
, , -n. urn iicrn
1 11 r I Mill
T. ri x 11
street Mis
MILLS IIP VV,I PnrtlO'li
)lllis 11 111 spemi 10,11101 rice
l.'nr.","f.1f,l 11 n'rl0''u
"Ktsrn.i. Life
, ' Mp,h', .'HAPIN Tlinilre Pritn-oi. "Pn
'inxlng the ll.st" "III I' lb suhjeci of
Mrc 'hpln' ii.hlres. t-uirr.i- inoinliiB
t 11 l.il". . ?
n rieipieiitly suffer
mini 11 hat went to
' us Hi worst uipect
of psnpie and con, 11
1I..11H hen v. in ulit eiilov the last
TIIP.'ISUlillCAL Mil IPTV- An hileie.t
, Ine leitur "III I" given lo A P. vv'.u-
llllgtnll, HKtloll.il president of 111 Alllerl -.all
s,ll,in of til Tlleo.iiphli'nl "in tell
. tnoiiorrou eveniiu Ht 1. I.'i in the .on.,1
1 lonnl of the Motel Ibijesll sev nt.i sc.
mid street ami i', una. raru vv wi
CMTV r'OI'IP.rV What v I'lenlnili""
will he the suhjict of .xim Van Mnitrrs
talk lo.niortoi. mnrninff at tl o'clock.
school or tub nuii.niiiis irai v,t
Rexenty.rlghth itrett, The.mutil fiindiy
SOCIALISTS' DIMES
WILL 'WAR ON WAR'
Start an Knrile Chain of Let-'
ler to Halse 10,000,(100 ,
Silver Pieces.
TO I'KJHT DEFENCE Pl.ANSj
Tlte .Socialists began yesterday to col
lect ten million dlnieH with which
they plan to .uge n campaign aaalnst
military and naval preparedness and
militarism In the L-'nlted Stutes. They
tarlcd an ettdlens chain of letters ap
pealing for dimes, "so that the wotkers
may stake their dimes ngaltwt the mill
ions of powerful Interests In challenging
i light against militarism and vrepaud-lies-.
'
The promoters of the plan hae sent
cut ISP.oijO letters to members of the
party. I'ach pertain who receives one
Is uiged lo send a dime to headquartei.
In retiun he will iecele live letters
and coin cards, which ho will be ex
pected to "end to friends or acquaint
ances. Allan J.. Henson. Piesldentlal candi
date of the party, Nsucd a national
appeal to his folloaers to start..-) "war
on war." Ills statement said In part;
'The campaign of 1!H opens at a
time when the world In passing through
the blackest verlod of modern history.
What the clvHIiatlon of Hie future l
to be, of Indeed whether there Is to he
tiny civilisation. ! beyond the power of
the human mind to know. - Huni.tnlt.
bavin.' fovvn in Ignorance.
i reaping
m koii
"It Is for us III tlui dark hour of the
world's need to ronse.-rate ourselves
anew to the principles for which we
stand. It Is for us. who know what II
! was that unloosed upon Kurope titanic,
forces of destruction, to prrhl.ilm to all
I men that upon the capitalist s)stem
.lies the guilt. In the I'lilted States the
I sun still shining, but It" rays are com-
iug through a ritt ii black clouds that
' may at any time shut off the light and
, t in 11 on the llghtnlitii.
"If thetu was tier a time when our
I phllowoph) should be convincing It Is
, now Yesterday We were dismissed as
1 unpleasant tlovrlsts . to-day Kurope Is
I writing in letters of tire and blood
I athwart her midnight sk : 'Th'si war'
'was caused by tho greed and hatreds,
1 engendered b.v the inpltallt sv stem. I
: Great groups of capitalists fell out over1
1 a matter of trade and plunder where-1
I fine million were made to die." 1
Mr. Ilenson said that he viewed with (
suspicion the recent murder of A'nerl- j
Icina lo I '.itot.ilto. X. XI m.t iii,lm.i..ll
1 that lie helcved ,t 'was inspired b)i!,,",,B u mn 1,; moml of ,m'
Pel la
xiiieri.-.iii capiiaiiei- anxious ro "coin-
an
counts)
to saddle Itself with an '
cnoi molts arm.'
COL. REBER SERIOUSLY HURT.
'nil Dunn Ml. Irs Hrlim fin
I'ninpllrntlnns,
WasIUNotov, March 21. -The
Lieut -Coi. Samuel Hi bei, nsslt-
ant chief of the Signal Corps of the
arms, wlm fell down stalls,
it his home
vesterday, was
teported to-day as
serious.
Several of his. rib" were broke
and h'- Is Internally injured. II has no;
yet been dite.-nili:(.d whether hc au
'.elt.cd 1 broken hip,
Cafit. W. II Montrlef Is, attend ng Col.
r.b"i- Surgeons at the Walter I Seed
Hospital took .Vray photographs to-
' dav to
ijutles.
I
.iMirtaiii lav extent of the in-
l.anelieoo on I l.e latnnil.
'oiimilssioiier of I'oruction Lewis
wti: entertain members of th- Monday
bib at IllackweH's Island next .M.m.Uv.
Addresses will be made b.v the .'ononis
sinner and by l)r Kathattne II. ixl
of the Carole f ominlssloti, after which
dllinel' w.ll be s,.r,., , h,. p. nltcut la ry.
I if lltshop, physician In i barge of drug
c..,. will describe the dtug cure now
being used m the vai'ous institutions and
1 r A A Itrill w.ll read a jiaper on
the i l.is.sdU atioii of prisoners i inr nf
1 t,,. prlsoneis w.:i describe the effect
f
pd terminate senten. e upon criminals'.
.
AND MUSIC
"rit s ,. l.r e , to niorron -.t I P M
. Tli .iitoert "f uddr.. m tl l.r 'The dm,
i ijen of Mie Mm1 Th" re tree i .tssa.
el erv Illortllltlf rtl 11. , . ,-ni sutiirda)
' At. I. ST t.lVl : !.s .'llf'lli-ll. -ei.. II
Henr) M.u.h Warn n mil hold his ).: rn
rvl.e tins ue,k ot the Mot: i:nm nil.
'' liiiniini. jimiih ,,! -,igiui tir.i - rset
Hits In Hr Warren's f onrtienili .sa.on In
'.olillliE tlie.e seril.es n s , Vo'k ie.i I
on; li 1 1 els. ..iid i.i ntorruiv s ssrvt.e nil
i- l i- "Urd ihls var
liltST PM'TIST I'll t'lti M Hi tin ,ui
ml S'vrntv li I mil .treit P.i.tnr I M
Ha.lb'llSll. l H II , M., "ril- ll.l.O.'l
t'ul It'.. Not v.h.inn'.l .if x p. )1 . Tlil
sstf iin,, tit'io.- "
ii.viii.n.M .vp.vv MiitK pi:i:m!vti:iii.w
ill'IH II It A M Hr Arthll .1 Mnilh.
hi' nm of the Pi amir. i. ii. r.ciunr.r of
V, , i.rh Mill tire, i. I s i" I, M
Seet of the Hlhl,. Ts...lur. 1'rainlnK In
s'.tnt., ii t.l jir, t.-li
IT.MI'l.i: lllll II 111. 1 iftl, .urn,,. i
; Sei , u'l -sixth street. At Ihe ervl e if,.
, luiii-nu inoridiig ai It ,. , t.j. u Hr s4t,.lr:
Si ii'iltn.iii in : sp,..k on 'An Are Hli With
a N'eu spirit '
MAHImiX VVi;Sf-. HAPTlsT . Ilflti II
' om. r Thirii !( sire .intnMti-lei
P.i aiofeiln- I It.i.itli. tieii.l id t(i,. ..a.,.
' on Allliv In ths t'luls.l t.lts. i, ii prei. i
ti'.ni'.rroi, nioimntr on 'h- iiork of the
v.lvaltoii Arm) In tl inh,g II I
Uill.litie. .. rrt.irj of t.ie l.ijinsn. X.
slnisry Movetneni nil .put. on - World
.'oll'ierlliK Per. rs The Itev i C Hull
nil' , niidiiet the union IliVe ,iis .il li . I,',
I'll'TII VVHNl'i:
'ilPlli-H .'-.irner lip
1 Ii I s . 1 1 v VI li n I -I
lit IN .ton ,11 i .'i
ii;i;siuTP.iiiA
tltltl .tr, e .sr.
to P M Tlie llsi
p-. a. li at Lot i sr
lie. I Iflel lli lor
i no ii. a thai-., i
i. in X .1 .M-'li s MO'le 1.1s. ., to X M
1 Milne, Ii -en t- 10 In. ,1.1 p. I n.i v .n.
.1.11 mi. I 1., "Il.tll I I In Hr .loiie'i
'AlAAItV WP.THiinisT i'HI'U.'II
ex,n'ti ax'-nne at I'.'lilli -Tie' lln(. a,
I o'l 1 ! to tnorion iisnnu- A. II A .i
1 1 Morgmi nil. pre.ti h from in. thme
- Mi 'I neli Prints Ve shall Knnii Tlisni
liitsT . 111 mil hp niviNi: s 'lr.Ni-i;
' W John Wiinai', pa. tor. 111 spai in
the north liallroom of III,' tl.llel .X.loe In
iiinii' 01 tiiorninK a' It n', tin k II). i,
nil ml: Ii. ' viretlng a si : ii . t ton "
, l.liSDV AXiiSi 11 I NIT Vlll W l-, I'l'H
l.enox avenii' anil tJls- -lit,- i'i,s
IP I" Vlerl- t i-,,x IVll.h' e ,1'
' plea-h a: il A W oti "I'll,, p, u an, t.
I'll, I'll 1
sf p Wi.'S MIllilllHIST 'ilt l! II
, IV e 1 Ibid aieiiin .11 Ihglili -.Ixth t,'
. to iniilloM .letiltig he Kafir tioxs from
. frha 11 111 -tm; These leii tuK ti(rp
I n.itix .. ..ou-. a- iieii i:nulih .ones
, Th 1". tm.- h.i .1 II lUlinsr. P It
nil ".sa.iiui Afti.a its I Ixnilli' :' 1. ;j i,P
I Iti tere.unir '
I MAititi.i: ni.i.ihiiATi: i-iii-iti'it-. '
. I'lf'h annii tit I'veu'v-nlnth .ir,i ,r
lluiritl h. Im: ahseiit fmin ihn r.. (j,,
scribes of Hie .II) xxl ,., In eharte id
, ihe liei Hixld ile Purest lliirri of Mnoh
I 1 'range, N .1 Mil A V he 11 III ),,.,,
1 as Ills tin mo "Whom iio, llmh Hi ....
In" III Hi. elelllnir at .'. loek his iili.
','ni.ei.itire '
IPT.i I IS P IP.S IVTPItl X V .'111 11, 01
r""'.'.' i1 eeienix llllril kiriet n,
Itilssell's sllhj.
tin. 1 1 (,-,.oi U s,., , ,
llenieniher Hp, S.bhath
in morrow n ih
lo
iihi' at in. x
, v. ici oi it tri
o'rloi k
eriiie, "Why lia
..'AI.V.MtV IIAPTIST lilPltr-u iV.t
I If t .1 - s. x on I li slieet The liei lr. ,lo.ph
W Kemp in',) pien. li in-niorroii' 11. 1 r n 1 1 1 -Hie
fourth nf hts es nf seriuons up 'Tlie
lls' of Pilth." the sparlal nuhjeri helna
"Meps llrdsred' , i nhiork In the eve.
; miiu Hier. 1,111 p., a h.ipttsni.l s. rv h e
I xi x ims. in v i:pi: Mi'.riiniiisT p.pis
roPA1. 'ill IP 11 Cniiirr suii-th ir.ei
Hod Vladit- ill axetiile tl )t . Jlj- VVol th
.VI ipp "ratti il' Piolestaii. a, .1
X P V '- liei llilphW Miikmiin. "Ihe
I lit. ' 11.1l toneinnt "
1 iii'.ni oitn pitiism riiin n liit iti ii
V.i rind .mime Hro.iM.xn ' Vork's
I Ptolec'llig Power" and "W'e Arrive Where
I We IPInnt" will be Dr S. Rlmrd Tomif'
aiibjeet' tn, morrow morning nrl evrnlnr
I "UNCLE JOE" FINDS
FEW FIRST FAMILIES
Kv-Spcakoi Cannon Stirs thej
House With 1-5 Minute Speech,
on Literacy Test.
Pl.KADS FOB THE ALIENS
WdiHt.VfiTO.s', Match 21 L'ncle Joe
Cannon, breaking the silence which hc
has maintained since his return to the
House, drew ne plaudits of Democrats,
as well as llepubllcans to-day In a forty-
live minute speech on the Immigration ,
1. in 1
mi.
The measure was taken up under
special mle allowing seven hours of
general debate and the former Speaker
was one of the most pronounced oppo
nents of the llteiacy test, which has
been a bone of contention between Con
gtess and the White House durrsg the
last two Ad l.lnlstratlons. The prison
allty of the vctciau legislator obviously
stirred the Inteiest of tho House quite
as much as his observations on the pend
ing measure and he tecelveil an ovation.
"I have lived eighty years." hc said,
and the House applauded Itltw When
the handclapplng stib-dded Ml. Cannon
continued '.
"I am pioud of this country I love
this country. I am glad to have been
horn In this, or perhaps t should ray a
former, genetatlon. I would like lo live
lo see the swing of the twentieth century
and what It will lulng, but
natun has
been kind to nie and I can quit when
ever the man with the scythe comes.
"All I desire tj ni) Is that I have thV
faith ! I believe wc will continue to glow
Monger and stmnger, that we will con
tinue to live under the Constitution,
whicli guarantees ptoperty, life, freedom
In religious oi-.uloti. legislation that will
1 covet' the rich and tin.- poor, the high
1 and the I , every one that we have
1 within our borders, be he alien or native
burn, like the grace of God,
"I believe that under II w- will make
our laws strong enough to restrain the
sttoriitest and to ptotect the weakest,
' and that for mote centuiics than I, can 1
1 speak of now- this ifpuhllc will tontlmie
o grow and grow, continuing trr retain,
as It oKght, our privileges and our cl I
, lllieatlnn."
'
On the I'lrst I'ai.llllei.,
Mr. Cannon then launched upon a
piillosoihli,il dissertation upon the "first
families" of the country mid went back
to the census of itso to show that many
of the names distinguished In American
annals were Hun unknown.
"Who are the tlist families?" he asked,
"If Senator lidge Is an ulUn, who
. .
1 re
l.st of ITDO. he said, doc not
Inciude Kdlson. Westmjhoute. Asto.,
Ileki.out, llarrlman. Carnegie. Pershing.
Ktinston. tlotniiers. Hilly Sunday or
Mary PICKfuid
"There l another name absent fioni
lnii I this, old ll't of flrvt families." he con
1 tinned, "a tiiuiie with which we have all
1 become familiar In recent years, for It
cond.- I,.,, .ii.h.uri.,l to the niihllc nrlnts more
o..si:,o tloin anv other assoclati-.I with
Stirling events In both military and dill I
life; at tlie he.nl of a regiment of Hough ,
Hldeis. as Governor of New York, as'
Vlci-rrcsldetit and President of thej
Cnlted States, as lion hunt. r. explorer.
naturalist, discoverer of the 'lilxir of
lioubt'. an Idol of many people who'
call themselves the true Aniei leans of.
this lompoille people, the name of
lloos.-velt docs not appear In any form
1 root or anoii)iu I i the list of ll.s
1 families. .
I "Who then an- the native Americans
i who fot lot' .veats have perlodlcall) 1
; grown h.vst.iical about pivttlng up the.
! bats to protect themselves against alien;
I blood and then opening wide the ifates
to wehoinc munlgraiits lo an enlarged
, Held of labor In this melting pot of the
wotld. which for Su years has been
pouring from li crucible a new com
posite American to stand as a t)pe both
like H ad unlike those of the older civili
zation from which the x it-He blood of
Atti.iica has been drawn"
Poll of the House.
"How many of us can tr.ne on. lit.e
ai.. nark to those first American fam
ilies, and how many of Us are compelled
t i trace our lineage back to the alien
i vmigiant " 1 tried to trace the mem
! berehip of this House back lo that Alllel-
Iran 'Alnian u II .1'- trotha ntid I could not
' locate ntie-thlrd of otl. Time are til..
mrmbtr of th.s House w i i-e fainll)
, tiaiiK's cannot be found in the Hist
,o itrf1
' . , I
ol the t inted Mates, 1 ho.- 13., Ifjll
sent Hi" till.-n itiiiularants to this conn
1 i'i, but will we den) that liny ban
! All.erh all Halites "
Xdvis-ates of the inimls: .itlon lull, In
t r.udliis C'.tairmiti Ituttirli of the Imini-t
glutton committee, insisted to-d.i.v t.iHt
'there is mole need than heret.if,.i- for
liglslallon lesttit'tlitg Iniinlgr .lion The)
,.e,..ll..l.l ,1,.. u'l.ti .lie en.t .if 111.. I ...
pea n war the Clilted Stales will be the!
Haven to wmi ti ti in 1-1 mi s oi inotissmis
1 of l".uioie.ins w ill tuen
liepresct.tatlve Schall, a blind member
1 o' ihe House from Minnesota, said his
tt-.otl.er i ould not lead when she .nine In
I tin. country, but he f.i voted the Ilteniey
test.
I'ln.-ls'a Henli-ni'e Poinninled.
Atni.vT. Match it --The death 'en
tciice of William ul was .'unlimited i i
life Impilsounient to.ila) b) Gov Whit,
man on recommend itlon of .ludg.: Ct-.ttn
md Dlstiict A'.tortie) Perkins ria k
wits conv.cted of killing Giuseppe MarliiO
at the Insilg thin of Angelo l.eggio, who
committed suicide In Sim. Sing
KKI.lt. lot's MITII Msl,
CbUrCb t?c Incarnation
Mirl. Ave. and aSlli Si.
Itri. HltWAIIII (. ItOllllliSs. Itrilnr.
8 A. M., Hoi) Communion.
II A, M Mornini Prtier. Sermon, Rector.
I.Eienionf. Rutiitn Muiir. Orjm nd 'cello
plivinft befini il 3;4!.
Aildreu b thr Rector.
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1 inn r. anil iin -nit si -1
REV. J. H. JOWETT. 15. D.. iVitot
A
Iltl. I I , I VI
.' II si 1 1 . -
at Hi- m ll i..i I N
t. I" A V
. ill I'll,, pi 1
1 In 1 oil. Ill- '.
Hr. .low 11 1 prea ii
Olfellltt Inr "ls.il llou-e
Men' Itlhle I ass
The Mhl-W-.V. t.,-,x .
W'ednesdii' at 1 I' V
hi Hr ,twel-
St. Choma$'$ Church
nrni i rt . ti yv
l'US'lr M SI'DMlc i i 1:.
S A 1 Mi'lv 'diiimuii "in
11 MtirnhiK rim inn IU. t
4 r.nm: A'lil"- 'H't'ir'
5 l limit of t n mu hi-.l''
(Mi.- l.IU u yi'f-i.'fi ! ii illniip
RUTGERS
H. IIAMUI.
nil' prtacli
i:enlngSuli
Ktis.x TKKI N ( III III II
ItroMdWNV and ;;II .(,
HI ss;. 11, n,, I'asinr,
ai II A V sn.t X p j
"W h' Ho on Nm llelleie- '
I IITII KM ll HM'li-l f III lit II,
I in VV es iith r ree
lis. 1 01 lie-ins w ei lfkln H H ' ,,
ei I", ll.rl.erl 1 111 1 ton Ministers
Hr. WiH-lfkln will prrH.il at II and K.
Slllld.ll .s' ll""' ! Htlile ."H..C- '1 i,
liKXI li t III III II. Ilreadiiax mid ntb l.
Itev. I liarles lei. Is slHlteri. II, ll.. It, '01
x 11 1 lie. Inn. . 1 Itev ll ' .'horlni 1
HT. M XTIHIAV'st tltltl IL.'llWr.l filth St,
Krx Xriluir II. Jinlxe, lioctor I
PfiiUf. S, 11 u nil I !
WORTH A PREMIUM
The most cxtraordinorv
feature of this Orvjanizatu-n
is, that such extraordinary
talent and experience, en
suring beyond pcradwn
ture the finest obtainable
results, should be available
on ordinary terms.
An Owner might pay a
premium for such an organi
zation and still be tnahint
the most economical choice!
THOMPSON-STARRETT
COMPANY
Building Construction
"DRY" BILLS RESURRECTED.
MpeaUrr
xept
Thrr-
Will III! VI
llellllteit, I lie
A Mian r, Match 21, When t 1,
senility Uxiiu Commltt'e ot 1 e
day lo kill the statewide ioi-iI
liu-asute, the Anti-Saloon Lea. in
tlonal local ptohlbltloti bill .11 ,
Wheeler local option 1ne.1s.u1e fot
class cities It did so ngaltist to. n
ir
s i
of Speaker Sweet, It developed to-il,i
As 11 result the bills will bu Imtiifd
ately reintroduced mid reKtted la-,
ably by the Utiles Commit' - '
takes ciharKo of the affaus of ,n ,
semblv next week. Althotii:o i -
.assure a debate, on thii- uoijita:..s
t lt Assembly It . praeth-alh . e ,
that none ot the iniasiircs w II pa-
The nilci pu-cludc the t .-In . .drt.
of a bill dining Hie h-ss.uii iitti- .1
he'll iehirted adversely by a 10II1II11 'e,
but lit the Speaker's suggrsti., ..I
the bills have been changed shcu'
though not In airy vital wax I ,
tlonal local Mohlblllon bill we 1 it .
night. The Wheelej- bill foi lo, ,.1 o' o
In thlnl class i-illis was iclntiodu .d to
day rind tho statewide proliil. t. 1
will go In Monday night.
MOHANSIC INQUIRY PLANNED.
I.culslnturc
I'lul.t t
til I.oiiU Into
Keep Writer I'll
I II.'.
Atfisr, March " I. A t- s i"
vestlgatlon d-'Und ti detei-ic
widom of conlinuliig the mhi-uu
the Mohanslc State Ibisi't'il .1
I
Voratoun Heights Training S. 1 . '
nbatidoiitng these projic's. 1 e o.
tronisli.iin being deiitandi d bv N v
illy, will be provldid for In a ..II t
Inttodticed next wivl; by Seua'oi 1: ow
majority leader.
This Investigation, it is s.i. l w V :
Into ever) phase of tl" situ.n. c
nut of the lo. all 111 of these r r -on
the Crototi watersiied. wh-i -York
city .latins they would o
a ontlllit lllena.e to th-- l.fe h' I
of the gi later 'ity's pupul.it 01
I'll to the lyres-tit time I f
sp-tit 1L,!2,'IH. for the site.-. ni'
Hon and malntenann.- of Mi- ".v
tittionr The .ibandoni.iei t urg- .
M.i.vor M'tchel would ina.t' .11 1 -t
i the loss of this amount
GORE HAS NEW SUGAR PLAN.
Think One I it Tux Would l.-t.t
M Mill,. Kill, linn.
W.Utv
VI
:i
1
rit.all e C in riHe
hi
Ii
to-d.l) o'? t-o llo.se i , o s i
peal of t e fpe s'lec ; 'V.- i
Ciab rvvo'Hl-.s. it mi.'- t i" it" ' .w S
Liorn of iiklahoma olf-.ed .. plan t
said would raise JIO'I.o.iu.mimi on
He reiomiueiided the letctitlot "
Ptesent dut) priviib-d ! tic
bill and (imposed in a.ldi'.on .
tax of 1 . td a piltnl
Mr Gore estiniated tli'.t '.
rate would yield f lo.mni.imn r : e
stliuption .lo.ioii).0frii
Hie co-ioiiiiti e wi.i v ve In
sidcr.it on t j the repeal ml t-. - i'
GOV. PHILIPP FOR HUGHES
Wis isln i:e.-llllv.- I. ends llulit
.hi i. ti r..ii.'it.-.
M .Msov
W i . Ma i ;i
I tpp said to-d i
that
f.i
Hughes fot tn. P.
if the Justice cm
cent, but 111,,! In
1..
I"
do
I personal pletell'll' es ic
I'oeiii. .i- ,,. c .
ltcail na'toiinl i.iiu.'iittor v
lead, if In and b s npp 'ft' I
Sciiatoi 1... I'ol'etl.'s suit,
Gov litlhp pointed out '
set vat lie late n ... s , ,t.. .,1
that Wis, .o.s n would '
iiovitlon to ' nt on -s rlti
nan who -r appe i '.'
M.t sf.ictorv ,. ,1 it'
HARVARD POOR BOYS
SCHOOL
uii'ii
Ntnd.'iits I'nr 1 1 n i ii ii m l"'i e,l .
sii) s Ilenn llrluus.
I X, "lit!". i .
i'e man) moi
M i-s..
poor
M .
sl.ld'
I ills, ct ity than son- "t i
lu.i'i l.e llaton II Si . s.
I il, il lenort t IT- s.,.
"I, M ov erv lat ,
ii titolns s ni. men w '
11 an is c;., -d foi t icn
tittle money live .. -lie
wiote "In C li
1 have know
there tin bee
a d .i tni'. on
I
Itlil ll.llll s Mil II I s
Christian ScienceVhurctias
unoa). 1 1 VM.-mii'l'.Ni.W.il..'
Klrst .'ho en i 1 , P . i. w s
stenna t'n 1 h. 1 etiirti p ., V.
Third c'hur. h i:ih f a- M
roiirtri Churi-a, !' W'mhi int
lifth rim ih, ArolUn un . 1 .
4 3 1 St
Slilll Chur.-h 19SI Wash' C '
THE BRICK CHURCH
I'r.if lii'l.
V '! Affk 1 -1
- 'I li 1
0Wf
W I'l.tl.i
' , CENTRAL "!,".7'.t..' V" !.e .' '"
1 It.' I . VV lit.,.. Wrrle-sillllli
II
X. V.-sll( win II, I
I : iO
vi. II
I tienia- vt,.i .
W 11. 1, .1 .
ill tire 1 h
XSt. Andrew's
I red Winston
II Ilex II I
I t lltl'll Sl lio 1 11
1 tleil nd th. .pn
iIhiii. I. I
HENRY FRANK
1 VV -l 1 1 '1
Wpi ' I I'on .
l.nv.
111'. I -v x V-
SUM II V I I
nti iv 1-1 vi 11 1
Is I 111 I - I' 1 '' V
null': Pft tii vi i.'-i
mi 1 1. 1 . '
111.11111P.11 i'in..in 1 1 111 iv 1 in 1 ,1
No 1 rami A' e ti . I H
Paainr. B.lw.n.i
T ti P M.