The Washington herald. [volume], July 12, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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COX MAY BOSS
; LEAGUE POLICY
Interview With Wilson Is
Awaited by Ppliticians,
Probably This Week.
: DIFFERENCES SLIGHT
???- *
Democratic Candidate Favors
Peaceful Participation
by U. S., It Is Said.
(By Vnlversal Frrtn.)
Politicians here, and doubtless
elsewhere, are wondering what will
happen at the meeting which it is
understood will be held at the White
House between President Wilson and
Gov. Cox. One report yesterday was
that the conference probably would
be held this week.
It is believed here tb?t. as Gov.
Cox has permitted his views on the
dominant lsaues of the campaign to
become known without waiting on
the Democratic National Committee
fot( cues or keynotes, he is to be the
master mind in the forthcoming consultation,
or he will have none of it.
President Wilson, on the other
hand, 'according to his spokesman,
Secretary Tumulty, has s-tated that
he is willing to put himself at tho
command of the Democratic National
Committee. It is from that body
that the President expects his lin?
of action to be suggested, and it is
fairly well demonstrated that h?
controls the committee.
But Gov. Cox. according to th?
freely expressed interviews attributed
to him. is in a hurry to forestall
any views of the committee 01
of anyone else on the league of nations
or "wet" and "dry" issues,
r. S. am Peaceful Participant.
The most recent statements ol
Gov. Cox on the league of nations
published in Washington and New
York newspapers, undoubtedly weri
read by the President. Seoretirj
Tumulty and Hear Admiral Grayson
th.-- President's physician. In a few
words .the Democratic candidatt
says if the United States is to entei
the leaxue of nations, it must b<
for peace and not for war.
On the "all-important" Article X
the "heart" of the league covenant
according to President Wilson. Gov
fox s position is publicly reportet
to be that It shall be definitely accepted
by all members of the leasu<
that the obligation upon the Unitet
Sistes to use its armed forces ir
league undertakings means tha
< or.gress shrill have, as is provided
in the Constitution, full and sol<
authority to det.-rminc when ant
under what conditions the militarj
**-=tab'ishmpr.ts of this country shil
be employed. ,
President Wilson, unless the Stati
Department and his immediate en
j touraye art* not to be believed. sai<
that he would stand for reserva
tlons that did not nullify the es
serie-- . f the league covenant. Sen
'1 ator Reed. Democrat, of Missouri
-,va? an "Ut and' out opponent of th<
I'res-dential Ifague idea: yet in cm
Interview with G>v. fox he is rep
resented as making it plain tha
what he said clearly and completelj
' "reassures" Senaf -r Reed.
niTert on Artlrle X.
It is noted by politicians here thai
the reservations favored by Gov. Cox
' would "nullify" the league covenant
' "specially its "heart," Article X, ac
Tiling to the V, hite House interpretation
of the term at the time it was
used in reference to the Lodge resrvations.
In the last analysis, if is
pointed out. Gov. Cox's attitude thai
. Congress must say when the United
ires armv nnri navy shull he employed
against another people sub.'antially
is In accord with th?
i.odpe reservations to Article X.
It is for this obvious divergence ol
'Iew3 between the President anc
' >ov. Cox that no one here can predict
safely what kind of a meeting
'v between Mr. Wilson and th(
new party leader will be. The effor
f a (ministration leaders is to glv<
he impression that the President ii
'noking forward eagerly to the conference
with Gov. Cox and that com
!>lete harmony will mark the discus
ion. It has been stated at the Whit<
louse that the Cox reservations t<
he league covenant likfly are to bi
rccepted by the President. Mr. Wil
on is reported to look upon them a
:nerely "interpretative" and no
nullifying "
First Wilson "Surrender."
Tf such be the ca?e. it will be th
rst time in nearly eight years tha
Woodrow Wilson shall have sur
"endered his own views on grea
nurnatlonal issues.
The elements of a split betweei
he White House and the part'
tandard-bearer on the subject o
t ow the league of nations should b<
reated in the campaign are in sight
t is .possible, of course, that th<
democratic National Committee mar
tdopt the Cox view, which complete
y "reassures" Senator Reed, and
^President having committei
Itiupif to the committee's views
a^fcoast may be cleared and team
'^rk resumed.
Only the trend of events afte
le consultation will tell the tale
! | The WashI
I New Universities
Dictionary
ONLY ONE COUP'
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Stars Predict the
Of Cox This \
; In 1924,
?
t' "Boy. iage President Cox! And.
I I boy. put your spare nickels 011 him
> 11. win in November, for it's all
II over but the cheering."
r Scoff if you will, but it has tee#
1 j w ritten by the stars. The closing
' .legrees of Taurus were ilsingw.tli
s! the "House of Life" largely unde.
the sway of the versatile sign of
' >hf- Gemini whtn Cox was nr>minat
[ ed. so Hardlr.g is out ir ffe cold
'?to stay, according to Fiank Theo- 1
" 1 .lore Alien. Washington astrologer.
?hi. suicessfully forecast both elec*
: tion? of Wood row "Wilson
r "Although It Is a'nirst unifotmlv
I c fl-lMcl that th)*;js a nerublicar.
verxr." rays Allen, 1 am led. aft?s^
.1 careful st.idy t-f alt. the data I
been able to obfJIr.. to (h? 1
| serious belief .that the Democratic j
1 candidates will win November JI'nfnvjrnblr
to Hording.
; "There are many vtrv interestj
inr- ami sorie surprisingly signifi1!
cant features in the horoscopic flsi
urts for Harding's nomination.
1 "Jr. al? 'Horary' figures, ihe Moon
l I is a very imrortent factor. Sho
1 .-specially signifies the mind and
! :.ttitu?l? of the public op masses
Here we find the Moo a in th? House
> i of speculative, or chance, veniui es
land in the i-^n of money and ir.af
terialism. The next aspects formed
I by the moon after the pas3es th*
go.-d aspects t< Saturn and Uranus
' are adverse ones to the sun and
! Neptune Tr.e sun always slgnifle.<
'f royalty 'or government and highest
* I authorities. The asrect of antag5
! onl-m to th's Bignificator Is to b?
" expected.
"In. this figure the sun is strongly
" ir trenched in that 'House' or tfivli
slon of the figure w filch alanines
3 the oppssiiloii, or the Deinccratio
8 i party. and is very closely applying
" 1 to the best of good aspects to the
s j marrior. Mars, who occupies t'.ie
1 ! house of friends, hope? anti wishes
! of the Republican rarty anrf Us
1 candidate. This promises a very
f energetically ar.d hctly contested
t cimpaign, with the Democrats takw
ing th?- aggresslte ar.o in the nutn
t choosing ur ^diojatlng the lines of
tattle. *1. '* *?
B "Cut as the ch?ef jslprlflcutors ace
y in refined or lrtelleclual st^ns we
c are confident the campaign will be
5 fnight chiefly alonp intellectual
- linos and be a cotui aiatlvely clean
elard wholesome conflict, at least
with lU'.ls if ?ny itvd-sllnglng and
l" ' s-candal-mongerlng.
Second Term for Cox.
1. j "Gov. Cox was nominated for
- President at San Francisco at 1:40
a. m., on July 6. 1920.
r "In the few features of the reL
markable figure for that time we
ngton Herald S
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"RISKING HIM
%
I
: Election
rear and Again
Says Astrologer:
i
I (
have an astonishingly accurate por- ,
trayal of what Is universally known {
to be the dominant features of the
Democratic convention at San Fran- |l
cisco. Differing only in degree
with the same elements at Chicago,
the materialistic and reactionary i
forces held in check with a vice- J i
like grip the plans and purposes of
the radicals and progressives and ,
came oft victors.
"From my reading of his planets :
early this year. Gov. Cox is assured
very much more favorable planetary ,
influences in 1924 than in this year. j
It seems a fair inference that his
administration will be so satisfactory
that a second nomination and
re-election is very probable. i
"Jupiter is ruler of the "Ascend- ji
ant.' hence is the chief significator
of the Republican party and its can- |
didate in this campaign. Jupiter Is j
centrally located in the 'Royal' sign. ;
Leo, and is separating from the ;
conjunction with the idealistic
Neptune?a very significant depic- j
?lon of the party's attitude toward j
the league of nations?and without |
)%T\y other aspect, except that the j
'feminine sign, Venus, has also sep- i
arated from a friendly sextile. ?j
"Clean" Campaign.
"To have the significator of a person.
thing or party in a 'horaryfigure
without any active aspect is
considered very unfavorable testi;
mony. It shows the party to be
i without plan, policy or resource,
i Therefore, we find nothing that
gives any reason for expecting the
elecUon-of Senator Harding. ,
"There is, however, this much to
be said respecting this figure.
Despite the bitterness and rancor
leading up to and continuing into
i the convention at Chicago, we find !
: that all the important signiflcators
I in the nomination figure are what |
5 astrologers would describe as wholesome
and clean. Despite the elc- j
j raents of weakness, an dthe sharp
!contrasts in the opposing factions.'
theg-e is far more of a disposition t" ;
' Plax_ the game fair than is usual,
in this class of political contests.
"Those who represent the con-,1
servative and reactionary prrnctptes
are honestly convinced that their,
projects and policies are for the )
best interests of the nation. And 1
the same is true of even the most J
j extreme among the radicals. In j
short, we have a portrayal of the
I Republican party at Its best."
THIRD PARTY PLAN
OF AMALGAMATION
GAINING GROUND
CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE
ences and to add sixteen members
elected from the floor of the conven- |
tion to the conference committee of ;
six appointed by the national com- .
mittee of the Labor party, which
has been-conducting the preconven- |
tlon negotiations with the other po- ,
lltlcal groups.
Conference on Merger.
The conference committee of the j
Committee of Forty-eight and a Tubcommittee
of five representing the ,
Nonpartisan League of South Dakota
went into lisslnn at the Mor- j
rison Hotel late this evening and
plans for a joining of forces were
discussed. The labor conference
committee held another session with .
the Committee of Forty-eight con-'
.ntlon In an effort"to agree on *
definite program which can be sub- j
mitted to both national convention* |
when they convene tomorrow morn- ,
in*.
Many delegates to the Committee
of Forty-eight convention attended j
the Labor convention as guests and ,
talked the doctrine of amalgama- j
?
Charles J. France, of Washington,
a member of the conference committee
of the Committee of Forty-eight
was called to the platform at the
Labor convention and read the resolution
adopted at the Committee of
Forty-eight convention urging a
joining of forces.
In a brief speech, preliminary to
reading the resolution. France urged
the joining of all the political
groups on a platform built on the c
universal brotherhood of man. His |
appeal was greeted with an outburst J
of^applause frjyn the labor del??<*tes.
V :
J
. J
\ ,
1 |
?
t
SENATE'S PROBE
OF SLUSH FUNDS
WILL CONTINUE
CONTINUED FRQM TAGE ONE.
Dee flooded with mail from all parti
it the country asking that the committee's
spotlight be turned on conditions
In their respective States.
To Avoid lilind Trails.
Senator Kenyon. as well as other
members of the committee, feel
that there is much yet for them to
do on the pre-convention expenses
investigation, but they wish to confine
themselves to material matters
and avoid as much as possible trails
that will lead only into the blind
alleys of rumor and political Insinuation.
Matters almost sure to be further
Investigated, however, are the Democratic
situation in Missouri that
brought about the repudiation of
Senator Reed by the Democratic
State convention, and the activities
of employes of the Department of
Justice in behalf of the candidacy
of A. Mitchell Palmer, Attorney
General. The completion of the Missouri
phase of the Investigation is
to be left in the hands of Senator
Selden Spencer, of Missouri. and
Atlee Pomerene. of Ohio, who expect
to meet in St. Louis shortly.
May Qali Howard Fl((.
In following the leads developed
in St. Louis as to the activities of
persons on the payroll of the Department
of Justice in behalf of
Palmer, the committee is expeoted
to call Howard Figg. special attorney
general in charge of the high
cost of living campaign, and learn
from him how large an organization
was maintained in the sixteen cities
where branches of the high cost of
living campaign were established,
how many persons were employed,
what they were paid, exactly what
the duties they carried on were, and
whether they were for the governmnt
or the private interests of Mr.
Palmer.
Another phase of the matter upon
which Interest Is likely to center Is
that two of the delegates to the
Democratic national convention
from the District of Columbia were
mer^who. during the pre-convention
campaign, were ejnployed by the
Palmer organization at a weekly
salary of $125.
Decision In August.
The actual course* to be followed
Is to be decided by the committee at
a meeting which will be held about
the tenth of August. It has been decided.
however, that whatever that
decision may be as to the future
scope of the Inquiry, the pre-convention
investigation will be finished
and a report drawn up before the
committee begins any new phase of
the work.
"The committee had expected to
wind up Its work with the examination
of three or four more witnesses,"
said Senator Kenyon. "but a
number of new lines of investigation
have opened up that the committee
believes require further investigation.
Senator Pomerene is
expected to return from San Francisco
by way of St. Louis, and with
Senator Spencer, complete the taking
of testimony there. After that,
nothing will be done for a month,
during which time the committee
will determine whether to follow
out the new lines of investigation
or close the hearings on the subject,
vlt: expenditures relative to
the campaigns for the nomination of
President.
"Senator Edge is sailing for Europe
in a few days and I have made my
arrangements for a little vacation
in the woods of Maine. We are all
desirous of completing the work as
soon as possible.
"However, we desire to make the
Investigation complete. I And upon
my return, many letters from different
States urging the committee to
Investigate the pre-convention campaign
in their States. These matters
will be submitted to the full committee
about August 10, and final
action will then be determined."
Former Mayor Fitzgerald,
Of Boston, Operated On
Boston, July 11. ? Former Mayor
John F. Fitzgerald, who was seriously
injured July Fourth, was informed
last nl~ht by Dr. John T.
Bottomley, after an operation on his
Injured knee, that he should be as
well as ever within eight weeks.
The operation was performed at
Carney Hospital.
Dr. Harrington, who' assisted Dr.
Bottomley, in describing the 'patient's
condition, said: "He will be
able to walk with crutches shortly
and should be quite as well as ever
at the end of six to weeks."
D. & HAN IS HELD'
AS RUMRUNNER
T. C. Charles Arrested in
Baltimore With $6*000 .
In Liqupr in Car.
Baltimore. June. li.?Thomu C.
Charles. *17 E street northwest. !
Washington. held here since hie ar- '
rest by Baltimore police Saturday
charged with having H.tfoo worth of
liquor* lo hi* automqbll* with which !
he was believed to b? en route to
Washington, waa released on f ?00;
kail tonight. The p?Ilce h?!d the
automobile and the liquor. He will
appear before the United States >
Commissioner thit morning. I
Internal Revenue Inspector Cha?. >
W. Hand arreated Charles as he w as
leaving police headquarters Saturday.
following tl* payment of 1100
collateral which "Charles had deposited
for his reappearance to answer
charges of speeding. He waa
originally chased twanty-two miles
from Belalr to Baltimore by Daputyl
Automobile Commissioner Eck of
Baltimore.
Friends of Charles, believed to
have come from Atlantic City, appeared
in Baltimore today offering1
plenty of ball money for Charles' re- !
lease. Charles la believed by Baltimorei
pollcq to have been.carrying,
the llquora to Washington for At-1
lantlc City fries da
BERGDOLL NOT
YET 'LOCATED'
Canadian Theory Still Given
Greatest Credence by
Government.
I I
Bureau of Immigration officials
were without further information
last night as to the definite whereabouts
of Orover Cleveland Bergdoll.
millionaire draft evader and
escaped military prisoner, who was
believed to be In the vicinity of
Montreal Saturday.
Commissioner Anthony Camlnettl
of the bureau said yesterday that
reports coming from the Montreal
i office were considered more authentic
than the unofficial information
that Bergdoll was bellevtd to be
in Northern New Jfork. More credence
is given to the report that
Bergdoll is on the other side of the
; border.
Department of Justice officials
exhibited a tendency to believe thw
latest Bergdoll "rumor" was as useful
ss many which have already
preceded, and which have been the
cause of much wasted effort on the
part of department operatives.
Agents are at work on several other
Bergdoll reports, but as yet none
have been placed on the Philadelphia's
Csnadian trail.
"SHADOW QUEEN"
OF OLD FRANCE
TAKEN BY DEATH
rOKTINL'tD FTtOM PAQB ONE.
forced to sign the death warrant of
1 the last remnants of the once proud
Prussian war machine.
During the last two years of the
war. Empress Eugenie ? her countrymen
with characteriatic tact.'
have never spoken or written about
her as the "former Empress"?taxed
every bit of her resources by visiting
hospitals for the wounded allied
soldiers which she had estab-|
lished In one wing of her English;
country home, cheering the victims
of shell and shrapnel with her smile
and confident optimism.
Of evenings, by way of strange
contrsst. she would visit the other
wing of the mansion, a veritable i
museum, where lay the remains of!
Napoleon I, and-where, amid portraits
of her immortal contempora-!
rles. were stored innumerable souvenirs
of the days of her imperial
pomp and glory. There were the
j court dresses she wore when she sat
on the throne of France, and there
was, too, the state carriage In which
she rode on her wedding day.
For many decades she lived in exile.
mostly in England, to which she
was deeply attached; her mother, a
KirkpatricH, had been of Scotch
extraction. Her presence in France
was never desired by the bulk of
her countrymen, chiefly because up
t<^ quite recent years, she had li*ad
in the avowed hope that the throne
would be restored. But the Pranch
have long since forgotten the "vain
shadow empress."
In the midst of the catastrophe
of 1870 that poppled Napoleon's
throne, the Austrian ambassador to
France. Count Metternlch. with his
Italian colleague. Count Nigra, rescued
the beautiful empress from the
beselged Tuilleries and entrusted her
to the care of an American dentist.
Dr. Thomas W. Evans, who escorted
her to her English refuge.
Though always glorying in her
past and not infrequently displaying,
in moments of a flamboyant
mood, the airs and graces of her inwperlal
days. Eugenie, thenceforward.
lived rather modestly and
shunned publicity. She still retained
the affection of her servants, ranging
in number from fifteen to twenty-five
Withered and wrinkled, she
I was a pathetic figure to look upon.
! but her spirit was keen and vivid
to the end. In late years, her eyesight
had been steadily falling until
she was almost totally blind.
1 Queen Victoria, of Spain, Is Eugenie's
godchild, and Judging from
repeated utterances of the empress.
will be the chief beneficiary of her
will. Eugenie was Immensely rich,
indeed, one of the wealthiest women
in Europe. Her fortune is estimated
at 150,000,000 francs (130.000,000),
though when she married Napoleon
III. she was comparatively poor.
SHOTS FLY AS POLICE
FIGHT BOSTON CROWDS
Boston. July 11. ? Excitement
reigned supreme in the vicinity of
Old Colony avenue. Dorchester
street and Vale street. South Boston,
where a policeman, while attempting
to make an arrest, was sat
upon by a crowd of fully 300 and
was saved from a serious mauling
by the timely arrival of a brother
officer in civilian clothes, who drew
his revolver and fired four shots. In
the excitement, the prisoner escaped.
Policeman John Wedder was on
patrol duty when he (aw an intoxicated
rain accompanied by two others.
His order to take the man
away was obeyed, but later while
he wss in Dorchester street, the men
came back and started an argument.
He placed one man under arrest
and. was taking him to the police
box Mo call the patrol wagon when
the man's companion jumped on his
back.
0 "
Quite White House
To Guard Harding
r?'/ ^
t. Msjffiffiflfifju
2SSSG8 VSlfr i iiv jf
T7a4enrood * Underwood.
"JIMMY" SLOA5E,
Formerly of the Secret Service
staff at the White House, who
will act as Senator Harding's
bodyguard during the Republican
nominee's campaign tour.
TRAPS ARE LAID
FOR SUFFRAGE
District Supreme Court Is j
Asked for Injunction
Against Ratification.
< Public U4(rr Srrricf.)
Whether or not more than 20,000,- '
000 American women will be able to
vote in the November elections may j
be decided adversely in Washing- |
ton tomorrow when the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia
will rule on the injunction pro- !
ceedings brought by Charles S. j
Falrchild, president of the American ;
Constitutional League, seeking to!
block the certification . of suffrage,
ratification.
Leaders of the National Woman's;
party acknowledged today that Itf
the court granted wen a temporary]
injunction all their efforts would be
set at naught. Pending an appeal |
to the Supreme Court of the United ;
States the temporary injunction |
would serve to prevent nationwide
suffrage even if moro than thirty-!
six States had ratified in the meanwhile.
The Supreme Court dees not j
meet again until October 15 and itwould
not have time to rule on the
case with sufficient time left for the j
passage of the necessary enabling
legislation in the various States.
The suit will be defended . tomor-i
row entirely by the government, j
As it is directed against Bainbridge J
Colby, Secretary of State, and A. I
Mitchell Palmer, Attorney General. J
the suffragists foumd that it was not :
necessary for them to become par- j
ties to It. Representatives of the 1
Department of Justice will appear
for the government.
Drive Started to Exterminate Rate.
Taking a lead from the "rat-week"
experiment In England, the city of
Steglitz. Germany, has appropriated
30.000 marks to exterminate rats
there and plans a week soon in
which to be rid of this pest.
Vti'Tkeme sparkllm* Get
i-'-'jjK*'-':-Lli ?xeksi(r4 at tall p
/ -.''STjj for a larger Oiamon
sir tlac
J
S$7!
S Ch?ic
Al Jr:
mm ??;
mm 14-1
Mounl
^ ' " ^ * i
LONDON LABOR IS t
OPPOSED TO NEW 1
JAPANESE TREATY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
to b? anti-American In any par;
tkttar.
pwtast to Cilttl lutM.
This action by the Labor party la 1
exceedingly Important to the United
State* and the British dominion because
upon action by the British
government on Tuesday depends, to
?n immeasurable decree, th* tutu re 1
of Anglo-Amsrioan relations In the 1
Par East. According to the prase nt i1
Anglo-Japanese alliance. either
Oreat Britain or Japan must give
notice by the ISth of denunciation
of the treaty or It will continue In '
force automatically, year by year.
The Labor party hopes by facing i
the deSate In the commons on Moh- ,
day to prevent the government's renewal
under any conditions.
An editorial in this week's Spec- |1
tutor, after ccni-iderin* the opinion:]
of America and the British dominion*.
says: j
"Our own ?!e* is that it Is easy
to make out a esse either for or(i
against renewal of the treaty. If
We perceive disadvantage* tc the
flrltlah Empire, we a'so recogrise
very solid advantages in being able j
to writs off the Far East as vlr. j
tually safe from an Asiatic upheaval.
"This Is. no doubt, a comfort;
yet wo would add a word of wa>u-(
ing against pressing too far the
doctrine of asking Japan to keo;>
the seas for us. We should lose
nil moral authority If It wee
known In the Far East that we l ad j
shifted our responsibility onto other j
shoulders, and we ir'ist a'so re
member that with all European ravnl
opposltlor gene frcm tlre?N'>rth
Sea our ships can patrol tie Ea t- j
<>rn Bcaj as easily as any others.
America the Tonch?to?e.
In the circumstances we want to
come to a conclusion not on the mere
verbal merits of the case as it may
be stated for and against a renewal
of the treaty, but in the light of the ;
extraneous but overwhelmingly important
consideration of what the
efTect of the decision would be upon
our relations with the United States.
We need not have the least hesitation
In expressing our feelings In
that way because comfortable relations
between America and Japan
are just as important for Japan as
the maintenance of friendship with
America is important for us.
'American friendship must be the
touchstone of our policy. We must :
do nothing that would be considered .
unfriendly or Inconsiderate to Amer- |
ica because. In sober truth, co-opera- j
tlon between America and ourselves j
which we are rertato will develop ;
directly after the Presidential elec- I
tion. whatever the result of that I
election may be. is immeasurably the |
b?*t Instrument for keeping t*"e
world pes-eful and s-af< that we ar?
ever llk^y to have placed In our j
hand*.
Spirit of Leasrnr.
"If we act with America we may 1
accomplish much In the world In the
spirit, if not in exact accordance
with the letter, of the league of nations.
Without that help we shall
accomplish nothing.
"No doubt th>- Anglo-Japanese
treaty requires rrodiflcation in detail.
We trust that the government
is considering these modifications if
it is the intention to renew the
treaty.
"In the full lirnt of opinion from
America, as we'.l as frosn the do- i
minions, we would much rather '
abandon the Anglo-Japanese alliance
a year hence than forfeit the prospect
of a fruitful fellowship with
America."
(CopjTlrbt. 1920. by Poblie Ledger Co.)
New Law Journal to Be Published.;
The Wisconsia Law Review is a'
new publication that will appear n>
the campus of the University of j
Wisconsin net fall. It will be a
quarterly Journal published by I wj
professors and students.
yx; y?afagr.'.;
MR
litlSS?Jh
Ml l\
0001 We
SCHWARTZ'S DIA
THFJPTCLUB
nd Secure Has Beautif
DIAMOND RING
- ftfrv Absolutely
%*Ulf Kue-White!
* Unusual Bri
j Club E
e* i $ -1.50
:tJ 1 v
mp ;
i 7* Stat mad 51? M Sfee
*
[WaiktoctM H^aMRllNfOT
Mrrlee. Special CmMti DtapaKk.)
Berlin, July 1 l.?TM >osalhUlty of
Immediate disorders # ilch wfll Interfere
with 1le pm ram ?( disirmiment
are lain* .4 brtt' declalon
agalnat % fes? >1 etrlhe juat
adopted at a c iltrN i of represen
tatlvea of the lAar tf one, the revolutionary
shop cam J : and tlf radical
Socialist pvrty^ f Centra: Germany
at Halle.
The radicals det? fkhat a
general atrlke ha gvoMed. J
as.playing int. the hand* { reac- ]
tion. Even the irk he collection of
the income tat at the aAUrce of
wares and the labftr unions the organized
burgee ate* ire permitted to
retain ansa to .-Ot 5t their property
righta.
It remains to ke mm whether
the authority of th< central govern ment,
conceding tfe good III. will
be adequate t > enf< rca the requirement
for disa:maac it of these local
militia.
The Red a my it Brwagwlck, of
which the mi.tarta* newspapers recently
made much ae fa their argrumenta
for the retention of an
army of 200?# met la aw officially
declared t' be a ction of Imagination.
like Ita p itatypfc in the
province of Saxoay
The govenmeafs mala difficulty
in complying with, >e djparreamr nt
program. In tiddlobr: to wvercoming
international reslata -ice to mobilization
within he amy ltaatf. win be
with the South Oar nam eta tea. particularly
Bavaria. ->? abolition of
the home gu.xrds.
<CoprrWM. MB. ty 1 bHe I?<l*er Co.)
OLDEST MAFINE
IN U. S. SERVICE
TO RETIRE SOON
CONTINCBP FBiK PAGE ONE.
also served aa c?. *t dark to the
civil engineer of > ie yard, but resigned
in 1S7B to eater the quartermaster's
denactment of the Marine
Corpa usJar 3rlg. ,Gen. Zellln.
who was 'ban foromatidant. Since
1STS he ha* aarVrl continuously in
the Marine Corpr
V, yll? v as beer, far a number of
years a - ember of the Society of
the Son? of the American Revolution:
he i:- a n?? -ber of the Gcorwe
J. Thomae cflr: of the G. A R
a Master MasM of LebafS Lodce;
a Royal Arch Maaon of Washington
Chf.'er; ?'JCntrht Templar. Co
l'imbia Co:-in?. dory. "No. 2; atvd a
communicant ?>f St, Mark's Protestant
F.tiscopal ChWtcb, of .which he
is j>c!uor warden.
Fi ?nd? dec are that TTylle bea'*
his age wel' and arpears much
younger thar he irally la. ow r?
to his millta r bearing, activity and
chf rful dWpcaiticn.
Sea Burial Her Own Request.
At the re meat of Miss Clara Law- J
S' a. her c ->ffin was taken by motor |
l oat far t i tea and-tossed overboard
nep- thl 5pot where her lover, fifty
years agb war dnwntd. Miss Law- j
son waa 70 |?ars old when she died J
in London. 1
^ i'
More in Kansas.
Old ? Lan H. C. L doesn't worry
Cupid one bit in Kansas. There
were .2SS more weddings in that
State n the first five months of this
year has in the corresponding pe-.
nod f last year.
TP* j-- -? s? * -
* -t.
ou Pay . Ilfelli
MONO
_ , itSl
r Perfect |Hgj
Stone of |H '
lliancy.
/EEK H
toon .