Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1921, Page 4

e - g FRUITS OF VICTORY DISAPPOINT FRANCE THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MAY 15 1921—-PART 1. | GERMANY'S GOOD FAITH BRITISH—U. S. AMITY WORLD PEACE BASIS Britain's New Speal(er Orders German Soldiers Of the House of Commons In Silesia to Disband | R | 5 H ,,,,, st P { H i | 1. Agai | e Security Must B Gis Arthur Henderson Asserts Angl Sees Bill .Against Germany for Damages! Viviani Declares Security Must Be Given to {Arthur Ilenderson Asserts Anglo-Japanese : | i . 3 . i T i —_ sure F ni of Her Agreeme ‘ Alliance Will Not Be Renewed Scaled a Half With No Guaranty—Pres- Insure Fulfillment of Her Agreement lo i iance Will Not Be Renewe > e e | i . ; . . . ender the Reparation Demanded. OIld Te : ident Harclmg Promises Frlenclshxp. 7 i ! on erms. BY HENE VIVIANL th our mode f today and ! BY A\DEE TARDIEU It memorand v the | Forsice Dramics ot 1e Sxistengis ol we snait | { BY ARTHIR HENDERSON, ks and railway ¢ miv b e B Commixsion i Janars | TR vk | < German 0 resect hor e | ee Member British War Catner. 00 e ERes e Seme ilation w: Rnadly Siatai difference betw pror and | LONDON. May 1 T = pLaxulved Citse e q Inz mag Lot sioes WorakE T v Ak dfiltment. and so Juestion | . s 3 imagines (hat it 1 dilicd | i hat reply Germany wo i teid ) 7 S AT | . s try oo i over S e s e e A an arbi- the worid faiting to utier {2 atele ol R Vices i bring about com- ' s f her accept- . ¢ is no red by the government. | " ol o Rypright. 2981 Germa ’ makir Eht. Ju2 o b payvments at one hun- eae of the world wait g & o r & ‘e vpoints of the one remembers the great suffering ritish g T o ‘ran S to: res 4 7 of this ¢ ry. Frenchmen never | ! not . 3 ith Erance was fto re it i iimpossiiie: o comtinuer il To s : himen: Aever HENRY WHI i - e ot e | dreamed thal vietory could be 80 | peucy ten zears af trvice 2u 4 ROME HOTELS, IS REPORT were adoptod | Of Franee, who hus o 5 ! ¥ By | litusory ermany must under- | aker of the British house « gl R e Chein in the contested Nilexinn district ! Stand now i failsre on hee part | mons Mr. Whitley hax heen cles i A W invited to fix x orde all the newly enlixted trea to falfill her present promises | 1o the speakership, having oo Ghan o . t thereon crmnn voluntee ixhand. 1t i new American admin would be perjury und must be fol- |been elceted to s ;-ra e . o T ok Rooms Momopolized Far in Ad- 1t Dow tared that Ger i~ planning (o] s i7 od it Washs oy e ! Lowther., who resigned. ¥ : AT & . ‘ Cue Down o 1 Send treops inte (hix territory under it at Washe | o by e consinieness, B0 | virties 3 walary of £25,000 5 year v to an attempt to involve this | vance ad Weary Pilgrims 8 A The cne hundred irty Cien: Vou Sedlte. | any did it the ho only moral, but materia lan official residence. ry in mi Phad i i i treaty t which th ntua i i i ad in Vain. - | ]' ’\ o s eben ] Security Must Be Give | h s 3 ST o0 to German shouldyrs SO0 explains Foreign Minister von Uo insure fulfillment. Germany | [tions wouid sewm ¢ $he WLk is the firet reason why Franc Simons’ arrogance st London the must give security. Tt urps i { Japanese r W * » Rome. Rome s dissatisfied with the latest inter- week before 1 dent Harding ing that this i as not adopt- | ipart wi ' « 1 nths, so the hot led agreements. 5 G nominated. Notes have been | 00 8 the sizning of the armistice. | jort of agree B n‘m w tourists have eap- Sew as to what tiermd b ) ) ) b for the giving of seeurity is recog 5 " 1 oMupy it sot otiers loF iy Feasice. Franee is dissatisied bo- | exchanged mes sine : | r cause, while behold ey e - B aRa o | nized as oa tice in individual I ed i their countrymen wish to get in atandon she se no certain o n aACTOH r L el W . abe . Pos be spsken or n advance or ‘-A-\v;-‘.»u;.unur this reduc w g : 3 i Y (ot the time armistice i « being : pave # goiden road them- inve on hearing for two months | waorld to an Shed and mo- X e | may e r d o . that 4 tangible gusranty woul Wentirile tadisns aFTRAN LhiE e whole procedure “.«; "“" ! N e > Jte roke g selves in itdes. 1o hotel DESsEs i a i S B e, o il wd on the plane of civil law . wpan up o ind order 1o get a place e e o mobliizod ], all af Garmans's « of ccap pave ben sfneet e it Angry Over War With Turks | ; thelr head s @ hi T [ : » condition of tod Germany ' it ’ we are full. Did yo but have not bee used Again, as cut off by words of con o and cor n t Fad " ance s is w known b . b ter the Spi conference in duly. 1920 <t hegin to give security —that B been T 4 with write us? Did vou telegraph® is 1 e s e “pauon talk mhout | ‘She was obliged to inciime to the . . g substitute for words Because of Great Finan 1 Americn: and In seekir panstan el functionaries a future s e 1t s truc, it is said. | demands of the allies, hacked as | 1% supstitute I ones ) ¥ : T A etton hetween | he hotels. 36 one cannot answer i these sanctions will operale autn-| chey were by all of civilizatia that leave us incredulous act cial Drain. i ibien it 15 cseential that { the afirmatdv is their matically without further confers ! ; R which will permit us to beli agrecment between Britai 1 ¥ pileri rom o P But the same thing was said Arid: thus iv asipEh ey ‘ ” i ot in her good faith Ry the Associated P'ress. an should be totally incapable ”:’ -‘-:»e @ her 18 the alterna . c ¥ ree con- e always said was truth and no ps < 5 w0l his ot in form N thans, exercineny = h | W L Germany's ability to pay. |here from Athens are that the dis i Matvs,or in aAny responsi- | eF” to one'sZassistance. This conmisis ore, France is far from setis- 2 Bt . | giving the world security she |aster suffered by "'; bt k i for @ifferences that may exist i’.’,,"““iu"'f‘ & L e ‘\I‘-;\"“V‘uu)n jund their sequel | this declaration e “whan: JUhe: . Her capacity to pay will de- { When the ¢ jamerica where an American paid $10 a night Ameriea’s Attt Gratifyin j treaty w gned, was even truer m the rest of the world | the Greek : i Relations With America. : "l";‘ g, v o family. The On the other hand. the American ] When the veparations commission riting her promiscs and |among the thousants LL.000 The arriva corge Harvey. the|not modern in its appe Falshed o ’,‘,;Tl of the ,.'.::“::”“_.\,:rh;: i pro- | annous 1% final figure. = her good Therefore, if |l of fierce criticism by p .l ‘{\\~ il ibasna .‘.“m.::‘ nao + pASIde from3the searcity of lodgings States Dovernment refused Co trane- | Germany's Responsibility. is desired throughout the |herents of I e Ditneanen | Kome soemaZo have taken on its pre imit the 4erman preposition. It has{ Wel if that was true the whole the financial viewpoint must | mier. again ntrion; | Goundsin | prasence. ‘of he ‘Japanese!NEr {OUESt aititude. The same wend- facsigmated roprescntanives e e won must note that throush Ger- aken into account. o when | T NS AL WAL Q8 WG por | erown, prince. | Hix message ausurs Americad on his appearance commission. Finally. the House And throush her refusal to honor | curity it must be remembered that {& time when its treasury was emot | ML M M B Se shopy and e art Show. Dresentatives at shington her own signature the world has such gigantic operations cannot be j;vl\‘,‘: i of ‘V.;\v“)u“(v[:l’:-miu\: the cost of | months th Telations peee 'I'_ .;t“' omed |i<.,~, while the same old lined to ot dmmediatcly on 4 peen thrown inte confusion. and | accomplished by Europe alone— |life enormous, the country without aj{GunITes B I Ay Poen somes ! hlind band. - with itx full-sighted L Grrmans. but 1o awalt develop- | thus Germany is responsible not Furope which still is suffering | friend amons tho allied powers and L LU Nl Geades. Brit: sdrummer” of tourist shekele, grindx ments, avoiding for the time being | for the war. but for the con- from the war and whose business :If'r'm‘:f’f;:{:'l"v;)“ll;i--m‘n-- with seriou h ambassador Washington, while | 0 et Erhane Cab AtiveaaTars any act capable of misinterpretation. | yinyed vicissitudes and anguish | is as yet not reorganized. N Bl e he wax in London 10 h ea ciensly | 1he highways? except for a new auto You know my idea: Europeans. even | i i beset humanit | Wa French aincerely hope ‘the l No Rig - T O e e far official | Pus line. Which has superseded the the French, who enjoy a special sym- | WhiCH oginrig oo TONPER B il i Ry They insist he had no right to em- e i mental Lips | 91 horse-lineZon the Corso Umberto, pathy in America, have a vital inter-| Jur troops have been 2 pres situation oo ang bark on an offensive against the |apprehen o ame scniments) S el vy have snounfed ten to twents 1 St in not altempting to exert pres-i and as the London decision gave | profound We hope especially |Turks without the suppori of the al- | beis Ihe two countries are many | times what thy were in the old day ermse=-- 10 owhn 2 / on Ameriean policy, The United | Germany tweive days in which to | that democracy will gain the up- | lies and without sufficient reser evations depend upon more than sen- | aoh the Souverirs are a thousand per i 2 the various European corn. | eomply they, of course, will mot | per hand in Germany and by liber- |\ i bound to follow any attempt to ies. } s have faken \“l”:;,j',."d].""l'; icans quite naturally ask | occupy the Ruhr. But here we | ating her from the financial au- |disiodge an ene who had been in- x|‘»..“‘;x':{ "\;,!;”7,,\'“{‘-\\. ”\i‘.‘uill“ ‘yz"\.;..: Iiching palma” greet the Amerjcan ears to ay alance be let alonc to make up their 0w | must unders and each other. for if | tocracy which survived the politi- |trenching himself for monthe in the GEo0d Wil in U O ol B[ tourist Cal evedy angli. Hotel prices minds, Europe should limit her role | 2 e e 0 e el s ~ {rec: of the Anatolian mountains er possible to I ae even when transferred into A s e o i submission 1o America of the | i the near future Germany dis | eal autocraey finally make the | "F R ons reporta Miow” that' the |ferences | with other netions Wik cun’ money. s twoor thres Simes H ‘uments in the case. honors er presen Hro! se jermans a free people. order for mobilization was not re-jWwhom We have 8 £ o) i r former lexvel. A r and m s o Approved Credit For my part, 1 shall endeavor to do Al call the world to witness (Copsright, 1921.) ocived with enthusiasm. Indecd. it [terms, and it is necessary mot onl hiey Arserl e e apele this from time to time by submitting was a shock to the Greek people, for good relations. but per Fhere it used to cos The Wonderful Pi 1 e R ! T o 1ano an which 1 slmll'mhl i interpretation | | saturation on war and who felt that {nate r'[""r'“ for suspicion of dis- upon these facts by France. the recent London conferenee had [8greemen in' 1 ¥ i 7 e vt I " An alliance with Jagan which would 5 Pla er Bar ains L]sted Below America's Friendship Promixed. I’””’“""" further military activity. | ost us the friendship of Amery RITISH UEHEAVAL PLOTS | | "The men are going to the front in s dRiD of AT E Lt g “Americanism.” that complex state | obedience to superior authority rather | Would be aworld blunder of the first] Wi“ Go QUlckly Tof ‘mina, is essentially distrustful of | B spontancous patriotic ardor L SR ,|Lloyd George Saye They Are In- Lattempts to influence it. Americanism : The working classes, already weigh- a redl and compiet SESEME 2 SHESE & does not mean that America abandons {ed down with the fearful coxt of lif it L s Iy ”,."',;,'*.,',‘ ,'1,,.,“"" volved in Pesent Situation. the rest of the world, but that the re agking themselves how their fam- | Properl i« &. limited agree- 7 . 1 United St proposes to judge world | ilies are going to fare while the bread- j IMents between nations x«'..\.m not ;v:m FIONT ' 3_! A )n_ Lioyd se flairs according to American tradi- winners are at the front. Certainly |be unnecessary. but dangerous, Par-|George. the prirge minister, in reply- S e s France has nothing to fear from the s:n;wrmm—nl has no funds to take uu’llA:‘: <|n‘.‘.~’_~ :"”h”{\ v ""'d - "Ll ' | in& to questions'during debate in the 2 Days® traditions, provided she shows vt . care of them. apanese agreement, Wwc 4 house of ns yesterday on the in- S v X 5 irm establi Nt of the league i goas. e ) Sate sale Price rer iruesel undistizurea [Fall - of Drachma Parity {Legion Post Launches Drive e T e e R Mmns | Qustrial Situation. said there was no ations. ; s {doubt that revolutionary moyements > = " Flushed with their first victor {nations which ought to be working v v v . % truth results from the history : 3 & 1 d % first l 1atio 3 k0 TKINE | were involved. but to what extent B%HII(\ G PLAYER; s or it st o e T Tl el | Brings Grave Situation, | to Get U. S. Government to |k aceeriine o inneial i pm o prienistio and under iy e subdized " foreisn AR T e tried to force’ America’s hand. M Rt e AR A Lt A i B 1 the American peo-|Money he could.not say . Jusserand, who represented France af . S 1 s o | no resistance, the| The British und American p he government w watching the s Washington, allowed the United Says Report. Help Finance Project. | Greeks saw Angora within easy reach. {ple need to stand ther and it i1 Gouation closely. added the premier EMERSO NGELUS i By R T There was even talk of a march to|the duty of the respective govern- |5iadiioh Sloscly. added the premier, 0 ts 0 inion. and it A : en. allc Jof ity of g d e Kood sense o e nd T s own opinion. and Il gy HIRAM K. MODERW By the Associated Press Constantinople. Popular sentiment |ments to come to a firm and complete 1 {ind g% BT TN 0 PLAYER; Mahogany...$498 days ago I sent President Harding # | py Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. | TPKING, May 14.—A campaign is | 4r5ed King Constantime to go tojunde ling as xoon as possible. for| " Jieut, Col. Henry Page Croft, ma- | copy of my book on the “Truth Abo 2 ‘Copsrizht, 19: in progress in Peking to establish an | Drince Andsew ot the head of ‘the| wotid seios mainly depends " |tonal ‘party member KNABE-ANGELUS the T_',;”,,,‘,_’fhm Pr aldent PARIS, May 14.—Recports of an offi- | 8&dequate American school, to be |navy. There was a confident fecling e i nsaini 0 m.‘l\i’x‘r..:‘;diuxfl:l?.‘mu Y due to bol- PLAYER: Mah kindly to our pleasant relations cial character from Athens, received | housed in its own building and capa- | that the Hellenic forces would an-| Minerx’ ."“‘:‘, ml:»":":,. . ere | shevik plans to wre Britih Iolos ahogany . 1917, replies: in Paris, state that the Greek financial [ le of accommodating 250 pupils. nibllate Kepal withina fortnight. NojJ The StuBE e O e e b easiy | ixies. dadsscrtod it wertain SLEND qodam quite sure our two republican by oo is in a critical condition, the| A movement has also been launched ::,.‘;"Ti}(‘u; e Ve Lo e R T Thdean. wot only. Have thqlavor] Seaders,wehetavawed covain: STERLING PLAYER; e i o R tne e U UL ichma (normaliy about 20 cents) | DY the Peking post of the American | funds, the government “wssured “the | ncgotiations not been resumed, but | SOne i 5 i " g - e . < ! Legion to secure o s people, would be forthcoming from ;th is reason to belie: that the = MWalieats e . . oot can be assured of the harmony of our | having fallen to 23 to the dollar com-) Leg secure a grant of $50 per | pEOPIe (Would be 5 LT At hoopbratsr maveT end. 0w that no ver | PLL o S T4 S0 AE0. A nt | But the Greck casu s have had a|made up their minds to allow events . nd. 1 know that nothing will ever!T'go L1 have suspended foreign | 1o promote education among Ameri- | sobering effect. on the people. They take their course, by which is disturb the friendship which exists b ; 5 Eib tween Fri and the United Stapes - |payments, and the port of Piraeus is|ecan children in the far east. have been made conscious of the fact |meant they are going to sit tizht un-|yjetor Emmanuel Regrets Near Mahogany ............ T This friendenin s tn b grates. cluttercd up with about §100,000.000 & ; that the Kemalist army is something | til the miners and their dependents | > 3 we must keep other informed. { WOrth of merchandise for which the 'resent School Inadequate. imore than groups of seattered regu- |are reduced to submission by the pres- | Departure of Ambassador Johnson. e That is the law of democracics It | Pureéhasers are unable to pay. The American school in Peking will | lars and irregulars recruited from vil- [ sure of starvation. 4 : = - 3 CHICKERING PLAYER; necessary and sufficient. The rest will | THOUgh the reports may be eXag- | complete the sccond year of its e |lages within' the zone of operations.{ The situation awain 1t of the e Soptaet s i LA iy e 2 8 gerated for political purposes, the situ-| ¢ > °X- | They no: anifest feelings of deep aspect as a result of the dock- | manuel yesterda eceive pbe: 2 = ollow of its own accord. gerated for political purposes the 8ith: 1iigionce ‘I June'otithis year, Tast| o . inor Tanifedt foelings, of deep &7 W ayiien Fernbine 1o le | Underwood Johnson, the Ameriean Mahogany .............$650 Tollowot jteiown accors i i Cortammly mrave, for it 15 1 < ine of this st | amxietr. e thir rme TATS. (hey will [ors and ruilwasmen refusing 0 handie | & (Copyright, 1921.) the expected coilapse of the|¥Y¢ar there were 120 pupils enrolled { put the blame at the door of AM.{imported c The government is|ambassador. in what was described . ok financial machinery under the | and the budget was approximately [ Sounaris. “lhusy elaborating preparations = for [as a farewell audience, in anticipa- CRIPPEN PLAYER; { lire of the allied financial block~| $19,000. This year "the attendance {mecting an extension of the stoppage | tion of Mr. Johnson's return 1o the o GERMAN AGENT EXPELLED ¥ ver since the Venizelist govern- | has increased to 150 and the budget iof work. and while it is doubtful |United States after the appointment Mahogany ....... {ment on its departure left the treas. | 1o $21.000. The school has outgrown |50 AMERICAN TEACHERS |whether there will be immediate gen- |of his suecessor. BY ALL'ED comM'SSlON ury empty Greece has been at her wits'| 1t ll'x";l":'(fl’-‘;“l; Arters, mlnl the trus- | cral action by the transport work: The kmur"xlrll'v ed‘m d;flvx's( ap- end for money ees pla o ha a complete modern on for the ambassador's sy FOSTER PLAYER; ! G 3 i building ready by September, ¥922, if attitude toward Italy. ; C e Wiow a Greece, N0 reaay by Sopitnber, 5570 | WANTED N PHILIPPINES Mahogany .............$649 Franz ‘Bihnlenbers, Arvested 1 France seized upon the weapon of{ A BT of twelve teachers has been e 3 s n{the old international commission to]engaged for next ye Charles R. o " l —— T8 Pt P it Wgckade ind punish Greece for throw- | Crane, the. American minister. “and | Entrance Salary Figures Believed uddiman s Yacuum Lleaner= el & War, Ordered ing out Venizelos and upsetting her!most of the ine ) i f the prominent Americans in! Sufficient to Attract—Two-Year se From Occupied Territory. es r”r-«’str pzvlw e tamated e 1'»-llxri'n:: :u}v- mk‘(lm: a lively interest 3 ‘remie aris empted s- | in the pro. dranizations oS- Price Before shrare COBLENZ, May 13.—The interallica | PETAELY 10 01 4 Joan from England | ent supporting the school andatrz*’;:'c- Sontracte ol ONcred. ' D ’ ! ~The and, failing in this, plunged recklessiy | sented on its board of trustees are:| MANILA. May 12—Fifty America L U D {high commission has ordered ex-|into & war costing 100.600.000 d The Y. M. C. A. the Methodist| teachers for the bureau of education | et Us Demonstrate STORY & CAMP UPRIGHT; i pelled from occupied territory Frang|mas (normally about $20.000.000) a|Episcopal Mission, China medical { of the Philippine Islands are needed | B | Schulenberg, who was arrested in the | mONtH T prms;h}lo"‘vm.v }\ .:.“r.u_m.d board, Peking Union Medical College, | for the coming school r, which i Ebony .................$125 States during the war as an |0 Warning for the Venizolists were Feking Mothers' Club, Scottish Rite | begins the 1st of June. and the -1 \, German agmnt cagor as anl.s eage As ture as| Masonic bodies, American Association | partment of public Instruction has | i K — with implication in plots. 4rged fwere the rovalists of North China, American Legion, | Dotified Dr. W. W. Marquardt, super- | = CHASE BROS. UPRIGHT; M. e d Breaking Point at Hand. American Collee § omen's Club-and intendent of Kliipino pensionados | A Force of Demonstrators A dispa om San Francisco De-| After the defeat at Eskishchr ncu- American Chamber o mmerce. hose who are at school in the Unit- . WalnuE ..o vus vine: 9325 cember 26, 3817, said that i woman |tral observers considered the Greek ed States at government expense) in or Quick lesiznated only as “H and suid 1o |sttuation honcless and since that time 'ui‘::’::r':"::":":n"m:: Cltnn pe,| ihe United States, to.obtain the serv- Are Ready. il P - . srominent in the Germar -t « tegratic as been continu-| Jule , c ercial attache,| ices of that number as soon as pos- Wi BOUDOIR UPRI(IHT, Iservice, directed the activities oflfy},‘:v rl:‘ff"u*.r?n‘.".'\p‘p:m ntly the xlrs\‘— has prepared data in support of ‘mce sible. 5 Call This eek 0ak $298 ! ¥ranz 'Schulenberg, arrested as a |chological breaking point came this|Project, showing that there are 8,500 Dr. Allejandro Albert, acting sec- | aK .. | spy and held on a presidential war- | week, and this must soon affect the|Americans in China exclusive of mili- | retary of public instruction. said that | !rant. Schulenberg was said to have | supply, pay and niorale of the Greek|tary and mnaval forces in Tientsin | in-order to attract American teachers | PEERLESS UPRIGHT: been active in plans to destroy | arm and Peking. Of these 3,400 are men, | 1o the Philippines the entrance sal- | No Charge = ’ bridges and public buildings in Can-| In French official cir it is be-|2.700 women and 2,400 children, living | aries had been fixed at 2,800 pes | 0Oak $398 ada, and vessels and warehouses at |lieved that the end of Greek im-|chiefly in Shanghai, Peking, Hankow, | Year (approximately $§1,400), ! to Clean Your Rl gd o e LA Rl Pacific ports. The woman, federal ! perialism in Asia is at an end. :t‘umon, Tllvnxs'(‘n. Nanking, Foochow, {’;lfl"f;m) G}‘;l‘"})h zmdl 3,400 " p os: A officials at n Francisco said, j Taian and Chengtu, in the ord: g . his & an increase of ap- CECILIAN UPRIGHT; Dot the agent of Wolt voh Tooll fo jnamed, with the larger numbers in | Proximately §300 @ year over the | Rugs ¥ mer secretary to Franz von Papen, | DUTCH OIL DECISIONS Shanghai and Peking. salarfes heretofore paid American | Mahogany .............$369 the military_attache of the German He points out the' inadequacy of| teachers. 3 | —This Handy. embassy at Washington and head of SCORED BY NEWSPAPERS native educational facilities both in| The entrance salary of 2,800 pesos | L i bl 1 < the German espionage system in the China and Japan. (approximately $1,400) is offered to Light-weight CHASE BROS. UPRIGHT; United Stat S those who have had no cxperience in , Ebony $125 teaching; the 3.000 pesos to those who | Vacuum Sweeper Ebony ...l B128 DUCHESS GETS DIVORCE, |Govermment Censured for stand CLOSE TRIESTE TO JEWS. | have, 2 Jmited experience. and 300 will work with =5y ) i A o s ! have devoted several years to edu- brush and suction TECHNOLA UPRIGHT; 2 e and Influence Which Royal imyqusands Have Been Arriving on | atemal watk 0 combined, or by " Former Consuelo Vanderbilt’s De- Company Holds. “These figures should be sufficient 2 Mahogany .............$398 e P d Way to Holy L P JUPRS 5 3 o E and. to attract Americans to the Philip- | pressing switch cree Made Absolute. © HAGUE, May 14.—Decl 3 pines, and even if these amounts are | 5 % HALLET, DAVIS & CO e THE HAGUE, May 14.—Decisions| rONDON, May 11.—The Italian gov-| bonsidered insufficient, the chance will work suction =T, CO. | LONDOX, May 43—The decree ot of the Dutch government relative 10 |ernment has taken steps to prevent | (hat 18 Biven adventurous Americs only. = ~ - ore ted November 9 to the | oil rig B il field i e e Phili S e UPRIGHT; Walnut.....$175 | fhuarce, Branted November 9 Lo the oil rights in the Diambl oil fleld It | e further accumulation In Triests of| 19, 2°me t0,the, Philiprine Tulands and | Consuelo Vanderbilt, which dissolved | Sheod La £ e severely cen-)Jews desiring to emigrate to Pales-| Lt h RoCapt "tk g reay | sured by the influential weekly news- |tine, says a dispatel o P make teachers accept the offers, [her marriage with the Dukce of Marl- | Jaber. “Hangsehe Tost Which ex: {ine. says a dispateh from Trieste to- | Tt oAb o et Guaranteed - Dsdeitec s o bsolute ghis | pregses surprise that the minister of | Despite the fu e the offer, a contract for two vears is The Above Instruments Are In Fine | morninz. Tnder the provisions' or | Pornte SMILTI il Al e pite the fuct that the British ad- | 106 signed, and this period may bo by us !the British law six months must in-| <« 35 e e vS- r b e ports of ended, if so desired. Most of the s - “The Dutch government,” the news- |Palestine closed extended, ir Condition and Are Fully Guaranteed [gervene botween the granting of | paper declares, will o What the | niait. he o result nr e g, fOrt | teachers” will ‘be” scatlercd “over tho as best make vorce ee P issuance 2 Wi 0. IREY T S e Ct - | s F vi 3 sked o0 teac! Ao rule making the snce Of| Royal Dutch Oil Company wishes. be-}tyrhances in Jaffa, thousands of Jewy, | 15120d #nd Will be asked to- teach ,“hl \uite orce | cause the company is very powerful, | anxious to reach the Holy Land, » | English . OPEN EVERi N[GH] jabsolute. a1 of the case last No.|2Rd many are of the optmion thafl{iilc"¢o pour Into Triete From i At the i e last No-| Holland is governed by it. Many 3 3 rom all vember allegations of desertion and | faets are known in well informed pmr;]s of Iurope. dmmy of these are L|M|Ts DEATH PENALTY. UN IL9 misconduct were made by counsel £or | eircles which, if published, would ) \iIOUt Jeany Wad in canker of star- Telephone Main 140—Use It for Request on Above the: duchezs. ruin the reputation of various in-|¥atiof, T cinment Mg § i t - |ordered that no more intendi: = - fluential Dutchmen. The Dutch oil | g YRS, MU T T g Mert g emi- | New California Law Forbids Exe { 5 % P - jera e te nter Trieste ) i i iris GERMANS LAUNCH SHIP. |5oe Piomt Weeis, when the Amorican | 4ntl further notic cution of Persons Under 18. Best Electric :flppllancu—Electflc Wiring /wnrcmom ot Hote relative toyihe D.i'nnln‘b‘ guinela T T SACRAMENTO, Calif, May 1i{—A » hlt‘ Fifth of Twelve for South Ameri. | ™®* kept secret from parliament. U. S. BANK IN DANZIG, bilTpEolibiting s capteal founishment J.HWillia 1330 G Street N.W. M8B.Prey can Service Takes to Water. FLENSBURG, May 14.—The fifth of twelve outh Ameri service, established by Hugo Stinnes, the German indus- trial magnate, was launched here yes terday. It was christened the Havenstein, in honor of Rudolf Havensteln, head of the German Reichsbank. large freight vessels for the an DR. MAX RICHTER DEAD. BERLIN, May 14.—Dr. Max Richter, chairman of the executive board of the potash syndicate, and a German commissioner at the world fair held in Chicago in 1893, is dead. He was born_in Koenigsberg, on December 26, 1856, and served for several years as undersecretary of state in the Prussian ministry. S w v DANZIG, May 14—A banking in- stitution controlled by American cap- ital has been opened in this city. SECRET CONSISTORY DATE. ROME, May 14—The next secret consistory, according to trustworthy Vatican reports, will be held on June 13. The public consistory 18 to be held on June 16. for persons under eighteen years of age has been signed by Gov. Stephens, it was announced today. The bill was amended in the final hours of the legislature to place the burden of proof of age on the defendant. ‘Action under the bill was expected today in behalf of Arthur Owen Davis of Terre Haute, Ind.. the convicted slayer of City Marshal Reives of Redding, Calif. Davis has been sen- tenced to be hanged. £ MUDDIMAN &. 616 12th St. 1204 G St.