Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1921, Page 3

‘ ___THE: SUNDAY ~S’£"AR, WASHINGTON, -D: 6, JOLY |10, 1997-PART 1. : & DUTY OF GERMANS [|PulcisimCbed | FRANCE WATCHING U. S. [gsFiynedz IGLORIFIES LIBERTY FOLLOWING PEACE : ' MOVES TOWARD PEACE || =5 Maximilian Harden Points Out Responsi- Hopes That the Treaty of Versailles, With bility of the Fatherland for Guiding Reservations cher Natibnf; ~_W""l‘.i Aright Sons Sent to America. .’ Accept, Will Be Ratified. ber, Shows Significance of England’s * Fourth of July Observance. . R ANDRE TARDIEU, league of nations idea scems dett- 2 = 2 nitely rejected, so fa mer] BY GEORGE BARNES, pumping and shoring operations are BT maxosuaN athaw i Somupls gl - pormte Presch Jiek Commianoner o | L i e e 53 o e Mo uner, | B2 SR 3 Germany's Foremost Publieist. Americans who left their nomes, be- treaty gives certain rights, the serious sethack to our industria' ve- By Cable to The Star. cause they lacked freedom and scope 3 p By Cable to “The Btar. = | United, States prefers to expregs in By Radio to The Star. covery and to trade-union organiza- BERLIN, July 9.—'Peace with Amer- | They soon forgot iIn Americw’s bIg PARIS, July 9.—Now that Aferi- its own way its obligations to the LONDON, Juiy 9.—There has been | tion. at 7 democracy just what it was that _ o ca has: declared herself at peace w%‘:‘im. Caleranding TiBinlcT this last week a special edition of the l'rrm slrikehfir‘v;n m; rlrlflmng !F‘dul:l;\' s - i b . 0 4 - Many glancéd apatbietically at the | Siove them from Garmeny. e war with Germany, What remains to.be . can sately say that French opinion London Times celebrating the anni-|4ione gne billion dollars —“The in- headlines and then read about the Detween their ‘old - fatherland and . g - done? Certaln it is that while the belleves ~ the simplest solution versary of the independence of the|milllon manual workers were thrown i thelr new was caused by the de- declaration of peace may have | Would be the ratification of the United Stat 4 day or two be-|out of employment by the lack Of boxing match, which showed the| g joncies they originally feit, and great practical importance to | Ireaty with such reservations as RLER and A eny, coal, casting such a drain upon (e 3 ¢ fore there was an imposing gather-; CoRl: French that in the new world there [ which had increased manyfold since 5 the United States deems necessary, e « imposing & T S B da P L) 5 were no “miracles of the Marne.” their depasture. " Count Bernstortf did | |8 e ki o 2t | ana wnioh: thie gther nations would ing in Trafalgar Square honoring the | render the workers' organizalions not dare to say so, but the future « ’ mem £ G Washington. impotent for years to come. e Lt it e Do e o >t | ambassador to America must not keep ; untik some action is taken om the | - 0 the case of separate treatich of These procecings might seem al-| The engineering unions, covering a America, which, since the armistice, | it from them. o G treaties of 1919. & method. . . For sexample, on the Rt et ot o M et 1 e e | PLCEAIE. Tl i} ioR 4] & Tty hus never acted with emmity toward New German Ambassador. KBV ; 1 know the American peaple well “| question of the German shins selsed most ey Exet [ huve " agreed fo wage reductions Germany. She had fed innumerable; It {s not known as yet who the am- ‘ enough to be sure that the expres- in American ports, it would be hand that smote us. hey are, asj no an Seplembe amounting to a shilling a day, and necessary first to haye a ‘treaty a matter of fact, true indications of German children nourishing food, and [y o 5yl B S R hen diplo i there has never been a complaint or to-America is; to be: when dipio- sion of some French ideas on the | TECR8SCIY. W0 Rt Sbreih ? *|then will discues further reductions against the American troops in the | matic relations have been restored. . subject.will not be regarded as an | ‘séets “"*_3 RNy R SecosnistE L K the modern British atllludedrega:;l Lin'the light of facts at the time. " *F fose who 4id not want t0 g0 to | (he cetaveaten pesfossor of sconomice SIGNORS SUNINE, Intrusion. I gjn uttarly oppased;to |- Seriss ot tramtisbimEN. (1o 24,58 MANOR QUMNON, e i | tiran St e B 2 nctiof 3 e America or who 2id not have a jong- the celebrated professor of economics, | who mas welected to undertake| any French manifestation sesming ant.of thous m,u.o"(om ot ship- secording to reports from | 8iC b Deoples should again regard | next few months. Whe, Manila, fng fo see American dollars, earned, | Lujo Brentano. a great scholar and a |the responsibilities of adminixtration | {0 bring prassure to bear on Amer” | gy to America. will soon sail for this eountry | 1 ;;\c0lves as one in spirit. Controversy With Ireland. ed o can opinion. I 8 .therefore qd” to lead caus of hilipp! ’ inherited or received by marriage. humane, intellectual man, who for |Tesigmed by the premier. oan TRl o mh‘un_klnl kgatone The. same procedure would be plont e o Philippine | "y o Verage Britisher's opinion re-| peace in Ireland still hangs in the swimming across the ocean it was| many years was an attraction at not noticed that a state of peace did | Munich University, and also familiar not exist. in the drawing rooms of all cultured But those who are awed by the|nations. It is hoped tI difficulties future feel today that the rusty lock | will not be made in Washington, be: has grated in the door, opening a way | cause his name figured under the no- out of prison into freedom. The July | torious “manifesto of the 93" in 1914. speeting the historic blunders of thé|hajance. There was the meeting in eighteenth century are much the same | Dublin between de Valera and his as those of the average American citi-| advisers on the one hand and ‘the zen.” He knows that on this side there | unionist representatives of south and was for the time an absence of true !west Ireland on the other. Thiz was statesmanship on the part of those at|a great gain. Had any one predicted the helm, and that on the other side|a few years ago that Lord Middletgn France's state of mind. necessary = concerning all other The United States {s far from [ Questions, and, in the end, after France. France is i1l informed long negotistions, the result, it about American © policy, just as | Would seem, would be identical ‘America is ill informed of French with ratifying the Versailles policy. The discussion of great treaty with reservations. international questions during the France Hopes for Ratifieation. sun is shining. Perfume comes {rom | He was asked for his signature when past two years has been dominated of ‘the Attantic a love of lberty was | would have been found in confere the purple flower beds “The nightin- | away on s Journey and had not read By considerations of home politica | 80 much for the material aspect finding expression from those who had | with a person designated as Presi- gale calls to his mate In tender, War | O SO e Brentano is seventy- and consequently have not been | Of the matter. If I may say a word been nurtured on British sofl. dent of the Irish Republic, the pre- bling notes. There ls In the B o |seven years of ame and it is therefore greatly clarified. However, French | on the moral side, France frankly The unveiling of George Washing-!diction would have been scouted 8s certainty of l‘mtld ng hapDIneR: | uncertain whether he will be nom- | opinion gradually realized that the confesses she would greatly pre- ton's statue in Trafalgar Square did|fanatical. Yet it came about. At o e D ied ‘feel again the | inated, aithough his mind is Derfect- United States some day would pro- |- fer ratification with reservations. not figure in our minds as the honor- | Following that, Gen. Smuis h gut of ‘our cake.and feol AN 1y fresh and clear. claim peace with Germany. Mofé- | As I have often said, we think ing of a citizen of another country so|met and discussed matiers with rep breath of whirling life. 3 over, it was realized that such an Germany's many repudiations of much as the recognition of the worth ;resentatives of Loth sides. Smuts is, act would merely be the beginning | obligations under: the treaty have of ome of our own fighters for free- | perhaps, the one outstanding man whi 3 4 f f 1 The earth is again beautitul, Byery | B8 Soime of the armistics, may ne |May Employ Potent Protest green leaf whispers a hope. The blood > and not the end. been caused largely by the real or vement, i dom, has the confidence of both sidex, bu The cme"““’h th'o“": av‘rlll;lc;“tlré :::‘-’"l.):reds:gm sEOkL‘;x “’hm'iu",':.;'l, - & & Twe Courses Open to U. 8. apparent divisio, among the al- Mo eme! s, by Gomg Too Fal', The Britisher of today joins with | he has a stiff task in bringing them The driver of the tram in which the /105, DF; 20K man. accustomen to| in Resenting Anglo-Jap- I do mo know if the interpreta- | lles. Therefore it is co Now Set Unon by th the Ametlcan citizen In Gommemorat- | to agreement. IT he is successful ha Pease message, fps all this and ex- | Anglo-Saxon ways and Whose tempe! tion adopted in France will be ad- | American ratification, even with ow det Upon by the fng the triumph of right in the past|will have rendered a service in the D a8 Japular way by mum. | ament snd manners would please anese Alliance. judged correct in America, but I | xtensive: reservations, would ef- and in taking courage for future|cause of humanity greater even than ol gl % Americans. I e think 1t worth whlie to state It | festively quiet Germany's hopes Workmen. Sehievement i mutus! helpfulness, |any of his pust achievements ; Dty S But whoever may be ambassador, R SRR Two hypother are envisaged | and ambitions to escape. . The “far-off, dim, unhappy days and Austria's Fu l;he:-d'- Flf;"l‘-m . th& two Deoplelhmu:( c%medlto kn?w g ;:e‘l;e.'»’ mx‘n.&» n(.‘e nu:;’mg g.t‘.u., Such. {s-the view of e hi!l}lles o‘( lox;l lgo';llre by o i:fl;"’;: The fate of another small people *“Thank goodness that is over. W | and respect each other by direct in- 'ollowing intimations by Pre n in the mist of an evil past. So 8 i e 3 . e have been to B0 to war | tercouree. It ia comprenenainie tnat [PLAN DIVULGED IN PARIS I mom sk Austia (lnat St with America.’ the United States, which. during the The man is right. It was madness. | war, became a great exporting coun- Harding~ and Secretary Hughes, 1o spirit of envy, but rather in a feel- < Ald at Tn et FEify the treaty of Versailles | bespeaking the warm friendship of | SOCIALISTS RALLY AGAIN {ingof pride that we wish £00d luck | freyiiapty 1an”ini the pic of n. with. reservations, or make. with the whole American people, it fol- - to the United States in the future ca-| golvency and stilly further weaken But it was not only the consequence [try in finished articles, has econ- 3 Germany a separate treaty of lowed by sepsrate mnegotiations, reer of greater achievement assured | po girye 2 ok o1 A 3 v e ucture of Iuropean civiliza- of the mad Ides that the submarine |omically no great, Interest in Bu- Already Giving Big Part of Trade| peace, - e T Lbring sreat disappolntment. 500,000 Unemployed Believed to Be | ("o, 2%, the, vast resources of & great | tion “unless “something 1= done ‘4o would force & e‘c,-;n ol L pe. ol v;- or -ow.g‘n ime willibe Vni der. iR St b Srer s aene Gans Jandon nlt"“ ot & aingle A ploye: territory and the indomitable will of &],vere ft. A project is on hand before gantic fght. a8 & broken Hh e e | tition Howover, “aooda of domestic to United States, ed as lock, how long the debate on rati- 51a mark Into our treasury. Ger- Likely to Swell 000,000 |5t free people the council of the league of nations T o nag 1o rove the absurdity of | economy must not be all. Friendly Nati fication' would-last In the Senate. | man machinations in Slesia have 4 to 3.000, Britisk Troubles Lessened. to get the coufitded huving fnancial 1his idea that our strongest men fell| An exchange of intellectual goods. endly Nation. In the second case we cannot con- | culminated in the assassination of in Few Months. Our_troubles for the moment are| clalms against Austria fo postpone oF ‘were maimed for life, AN those|of paychical experience, of mutual{ By PAUL SCOTT MOWRER. celve how the United States can 1 have informa. 5 somewhat easicr. The miners' strike |Pressing them for a period withtn who were sacrificed in the war be- tween the Star Spangled Banmer and the kalser's standard must be remem- bered today with grateful respect. We must realize that they fought rticipation in serious aims for in- ‘ overcome the political, economic hich 1_will disclose later is ended, and-other industrial disputes | Which the unhappy Austrians may get Pernational morality and other noble | BY Oable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. | and juridical affcultien of sepac o pro-German activities tn the BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER. |18 ended. and.other industrial disputca) S ey OR eton sugg exten forms of the human struggle for| . C o 2 rate treaties with all of the Euro- orient and by the Greek queen and |BY Osble ”mo:;';n';? &h,’;qo Daily News. { rupture have been for the time amica- (18 twewnty years. Italy and the existence can and must begin tomor- { PARIS, France, July 9.—China's unique | pean nations, and with Japa: her court. yright, 192 _ibly adjusted. The miners have started | United States have not vet agreed to Tfow. boycott machinery, extending from| We may be mistaken, but as the F COUrt il “courageously ‘over- | ROME, Italy, July 9.—Fascistl vio-|{o work again in 5o far as work could |the plan. The United States. having For we are now at peace. Tt Is the | the headquarters of the natlonal com-| N€™ epoch of tremendous Impor- | come all her difficulties, but wants |lence has led to a vast movement of |be found for them, but after three the largest claim. may have the last “and fell and suffered and are still i reat cause. duty of the press which succeeded in Tanes I Ioretaetionay e por: e sl her dificulties, but wante ‘ e Tound tfor them, Dut atter three | I "fi??a:?;hgn A e on In the | exclting two continents to fever heat |Mittee to every business street and| opens it seems necessary to define to feel behind her. I for s on |Feorsanisation and opposition among | TORES OF SIORPRES WY, RICR AL | cconsrient. 1921, by The Washington Stard for weeks over u boxing match to stir |lane throughout China, may be call-| our point of view concerning the ( Sfich ghe has been accustomed to |Italian soclalista and workers of all incessantly the two reconciled na-|ed into play to oycott British £00ds| e sonmmmont O ration at | Tely. She belleves that America, |classes. Fascist! by the hundreds were heaiih could be restored only from |tions into a desire for truth, honesty can administration at | el ne oo et [t et e erniy. e, SR T In favor of American goods. f the| Washingion soversl tmes hes 4o FRENCH REPLY BRINGS * f on Pa T he circamstances the great task | (Copyright. 1921, by The Washington Star _ | TS GWed. according to Lendx Simpson. | - sists upon all rights accruing from | or,\principles announced by the |spread terror among the peasants who WITNESS REPRIMAND Maké Uniform for ernment, who is these rights are necessarily de- American government and her own were ready for revolt and restored confl- . e T R S T Spick Russ Officer in Paris working ires only that e with various groups against renewal.| fined in contracts. No contract aspirations. She desires onty dence in the existing order. Now, by Kaiser Bill Must Pay GAMBLING FEVER DYING |The importance of this situation wili| having international validity ex- | the guestion be judged on I8 OWR | going too far. they have brought about | By the Asociated Press. the common intere |3 Treorganization movement among the LEIPZIG, July 9.—One of the Tu“ Like Regular Folk, ' IN GERMANY, BUT MANY |ed that with the etagnation of the( Moreover. it “seems clear the | Prejudices with tae SOPmOC USTr | workers, not all of whom are disposed | witnesses in the proceedings fo- first year I called a flood, was the rag- ing crisis for diseased Euprope, whose CONSTANTINOPLE, be well understood when it is recall-| ISt8 except the Versailles treaty, | merits without party European market China remains one| United States has never denled tamely to submit to violence, the burn-| day before the German supreme P of the few large foreign markets| that the Versallles treaty gives it mind. ing of their centers and the assaultin 4 in the trial Say Doorn Officials SECRET DENS CONTINUE open to British and American export| certain rights and claims. The (Copyright. 1921, by The Washington Btar.) | of their leaders. ¥l s :’:Efig B9 the alifen LONDON, July 9.—Fermer ——— T e o e Organizations called “Arditl of the| of war crimes, was reprimanded Emperor William s in econfifet BY A. R. DECKER. trade. People” have been organized on the| by the presiding judge for an- with the municipal council at By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily “Already,” says Mr. Simpson, “the News. Copyright, 1921, United States is getting a large pi model of the Fascisti, and in this| swering the roll call of witnesses BERLIN, Germany. July 9. |Portion of the Chinese trade. The ¢ work the first battle between the tWo | in the French language. ! Doorn over the question of pay- Prussis is losing Its gambling | ol are being granted freely organizations was fought in Rome. The witness was Edgar Pa- and gladly to Americans to erect fac- Soclalists Being Alded. chelli, an Alsatian, who appeared - and the ing local taxes, an o DEOw fever. Berlin and the coast re- |tories and import and sell goods, be- Another result of Fascisti violence | “for the French complainants. sure of the law is threatened sorts have recovered from the |C8use China believes the United has bern to enable the Secialiote ie| He admitted he could speak Ger- raw i y debauch o moticeable in the Wine | China Fan tocnoded G conteary * maintain themselves and to rally all| man. G b & for some vi = en answwi i ma palaces and casinos directly fol- lwith growing _distrust, suspecting i '.':2‘.,.2"":"'""“nfl?"“'é'ifinefi"’“’}'i man,” the court told him. The officer looked so well put | lowing the war. Moy s more |that the Anglo-Japanese alliance will scarce and minds are more sane. |Dbe expressly used, if, indeed, it was not designed, against the interests ; et Tt e near, will ‘result in a large increas® in ioskubranchs enladiithe ched, [of China and the Chin Already {: : f u. Be: - o - f socialist representatives. The ‘govornment. Glosed many of |Great Britain' has' lost busmess |Disease Carried by Starving|Captain of Pocahontas Al- the number of e : ; ity & these places and reduced the ac- |amounting to many million pounds o y g9)Caplal The world wider cridls. tn defiation s Gy tivity In others. This year only |on account of the elliance. Ref Wh A three gambiing concesslons have China's Petential Trade. erugees, 0 re been applied for from the water- | “Tnere is an snormous. petential n aces. H e to the Berlin Tage- |lrade In China. The country is open- Crowdmg Roads. is almost certain that the next “But I've been called as a wup that Mr. Bird stopped feel- v X h witness,” Pachelli in- ing morry fo} the Russians for election, which s thought to be fairly| Frencl e ey ety tax levied against him, because he came to Holland “anwitting- 1y” amd is practically held = prisoner, therefore he is mot liable to taxation like a free citizen. It is maintained by & majority of the council that he eame voluntarily and chese to reside in Doora veluntarily and I . Sabot @ in Re rt and readjustment is reaching Italy. Gel'mlfll ::u:l}; G!;l:m:v:g can do where 500,000 persons are now un-| §0 must epeak . .leges Sabotage 1 o employed, and Deputy Turati believes Gens. von Schack and von that within a few months the number| Kruska were acquitted today. to Consul at Naples. will reach 3.000,000. This situation Is| They were charged with having bound to be extremely critical in Italy,| caused, either ~deliberately or biatt, secret gambling is still run- | in&; Road, steamer and rail transpor- that consequently, if he does tation is ‘increasin; here th jority of the work hrough negligence, an epidemic asu; = g rapidly. Electric| By the Associated Press. By the Associated Press. where e majority o e workers, throug! glig 3 - . i 1oF oy ol mCsmeed et | | ming a8 et 38 i Brewar s |t am povr D TP reitores | tea fotvi, iy 8. Moscow news- | NAFLES, July S—THe captain o |Sven brter (R wartimg promperity Tive) of”tybiut smons af prlsoners | | "SI i ougat so wen of William, it is added, has also Berlin competing for the record. |ierials of all “Sarte comeriaisa 'na- |papers received here today confirm in|the American steamer Pocahontas.|ihe workers in the United States. Thel near Cassel. Three " honsand {ae ingenuliz"of the man who :;':“:r':lie..;‘;‘h" :::'.el:e_e 2: mt:leh.l:ec-‘t“;l:ae:;; ?1‘3( :; "':_"7"": 5llr;:erlng ‘rlnTterllll, are wanted in|detail previous dispatches reporting the [ which arrived here Monday after more clnsllng st llllllat ;:Iln';‘ry ,t: l:n]enedun- :},—:m;_n pn‘sfinedr‘! are -eudf !omh:;: { | that he zave orders S Yemn Rast 3 2 quantities. As China develops | cholera to be ra , ing in Rus- |than a month at sea with an fnsub- | employed will make the situation dan- ed from the disease or fro el gt October he must pay the Dutch twenty to seventy members, most- | it will become the largest mariet in pidly spreading e e reatualited o fur | EErous: effects of ill treatment and bru- e e Kovernment. 1y women. The banker pays 2,000 | the world. sla. The disease is being carried by marks (normally $476) nightly for | - the privilege of operating, but he “One section of Chinese opinion {s|starving refugees, who are crowding the | report to the American consul, Homer | o . .i1ing of the significance of the 50 off, ! Wins from 20,000 to. 60,000 marks underet';:de"}!::fl:{.‘m?::g::{.‘fl:‘,’.‘fl roads leading from the districts, suffer- | M. Byington, who 18 conducting an in- | coming state of affairs was seen on HUNGER STRIKER WINS. vestigation. The report has been pre- Wednesday, when 40.000 or more workers of various parties met near : n n meed 1 40,000 Workers Protest. tality. weaf his heavy, shabby winter ‘ clothes. NATIONS FACING RUPTURE Ecuador’s Ignoring of Peru Fete Causes Retaliation. By the Associated Press, GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, July 9.— Following the officlal refusal of the Ecuadorian government to send a delegation to Peru to participate in the festivities in connection with the forthcoming celebration of the cen- tenary of that country’s independence, Alberto Bressani, Peruviane charge d'affaires here, has been Instructed by his_government to feave Ecuador. ‘The Ecuadorian newspapers, com- menting on the situation, advise that similar action be taken by Ecuador, the newspapers considering that rela- tions between the two countries had ‘been broken by Peru's action. (normally 34760 to $14.280) every |urged that the bovcott of Japan be|nE from drought and famine, and al- night. A regular organization of |extended to the boycott of British|ready has reached-the proportion of a|sented by the consul to the lulllnlthe Collseum to protest against Fas- couts rounds up the players and 5 Am r BECRSRLLes her SO The | BEGUEMCTS YOGt I8 ChIn b b ot el Ome Bundred an thoritien, with whom the crow heve o YleiSh 338, 1 b, B | A e e voter. | I gambling resorts. fection. Outside of those W":“f"l:::; twenty-three cases are registered in the |filed charges of cruelty againat the reconciliation of various tendencles| jJowed Liberties After Protest. y Japanese influence rules, Japanenc | CItY. Of Moscow {tself, says the Trud, the hese charges ate denied,|Within the labor movement. Premier!, 'O A " £00da are abseincely” maered "RARSS forgan of the trades unions, which' are otein Sceuses the crew of |Glolittr's tactics split the socialists.| WARSAW, July S.—Royal C. Keely, ARGENTINIANS HIT TRUSTS. |dividual would buy them, even it the | Song, obllized in some of the govern- | subotage in his report, recording daily but the Fascistl founited them Thelan American civil engineer, serving El . F ANS teus Qesigned & rusts |even if he wanted to handle them, A. R. C. Investigates. iling from Boston, where e and prevent the formation of monob- | hoycott orsanifation’ weuld prevess| The Americans Red Cross and Baltic|the vessel collided with a pler onoUEhfares with thousande of soldlersiout recently when he went on o Sold By Us on Very pose of fixing prices, was adopted by | (S Dbuying or receiving Japanese |government officials are investigating a [June 3, the report states that con- | ,,chine guns at strategic points and hunger strike against solitary cong B the Argentine chamber of deputies | ares: No Japanese goods can enter |report that several cases of cholera have | tinuous difficulty was _experienced | pobilized half a dozen armored motor | TNent, =-{0-Duy lerms e A e DIl mow woes 1o the | the market or be carried by river,|been discovered in Valk, Esthonia, | With the speed. which constantly was | d 0 !"THe "Faactsti were also present | .7 &1 appeal for food to the pmers senate. rall, sea or road. brought by Hussian refugees, and are|decreasing. On June 5 the engine | ith their allies, the police. ican Red Cross in Warsaw on behalf The boycott organization, as re-|making preliminary plans to institute a | room was flooded and the ship listed. 2 = of seven Americans held by the bol- Reports show that girls and|of commerce, gullds of trade. apq|in the event that it becomes necessary. |is alleged to have started the recent| The meeting was remarkable for |he had been assigned to work in a women educated in the Bible Women's | trade unions, and has been extended The Trud says 8.210 cases have|fire on the steamer Panhandle State| the expression of patriotism con- Ifl"Viet factory as a mechanic and Training School in foreign fields num- | lately to street organizations. When |been reported in the Russian republic, ! in New York, was put in irons. | tained in the speeches and for the |that he was allowed liberty in Mosy ber over forty-five thousand. the “national committee, ; whion is|300 in_ the Ukraine, forty-elght in Aok Found HaN comparative order maintained. There |cow during certain daylight hours. elected by delegates from all of these, | Simbirsk and 900 in Astrakfan. The mctirdidaon TRRMS, were a few skirmishes and some| Keely is said to be held- by the SPECIAL NOTICES. has issued ‘jts boycott orders, they|death rate in Voronezh has been 50 Two ‘port holes were mysterioudly | twenty or thirtv persons were hurt. ] bolsheviki on account of his views spread instantly down through (the|Per cent of the cases, the newspaper |opened on Jume 6, and water which | but generally the day was quiet. It{on bblshevism after an, lnsvectloln trust bill, designed to représs trusts | SlOPKeeper dare not sell them, and adjacent streets and principal lhor-lua. imposed by the bolsheviki, won cently developed, Includes chambess]quarantine all along the Russian frontler | Seamen Geneco, who, the captain says, Exyression of Tatrietii. e o Keely wrote that t made whole system fo the street commit. |asserts. Cases to the number of 624 |flowed in ruined a.quantity of sup- | Ta8, CUrious to Eee cavalry charges|trip through the country ma At 5 Dupont CLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASSES. t Shrous e SaAtE. Rhy thms, b X . out- ~ ees. One such committe were discovered on rallway trains in directed bv civilian Fascistl. from |the invitation of the s door life ""‘!“::‘fl-:- '""!?:' 1575 a .o “hui_chang” at its head e‘;ll;!hs l:‘: June. Steamers from Astrakhan bring | P!ies- The next day ashes were dis-| whom the troops and police apparent- | two-ycar sentence .dates from May INTELLIGENT MAN OF EXCELLENT ciiak. | Hemstitching and Picot Edging |every single street and lane in every |many cases of cholera into Russia|covered in the dynamo and _the} !y, took orders. .. {12, 1920 cter will tonr several states by automobile: | 1215 cents per yard: 24-hour service: fowers | CHiN€Se town. It sees that no boy- |according to the Trud, among them |dynamo men were placed -in irons. The new wovernmen% promises to —_—. P Would "advertise ‘article of merit to help de- | and bralds at onshalf reguiar prices; HARRIS | COtted £00ds are bought or sold or |the bodies of those who died on the | On subsequent dates:the rudder was|enforce the law equally. but it seems ANESE PRINCE SAILS Tray expenses of trip: no melling: give full | AT FRAME SHOP. 1010 ¥ ' | displayed for sale. voyage. Qlaabled gnd the fresh water spigots | nlikely that it will be able to do so.| JAP e jparticulars. _Address Hox 343-D. Rtar office. * W—_—— Gods Rated “Inferier.” ole Vi Sisate were opened. ) The Glolitti ministry fell through al-| TGULON, France, July 9.—Crown "GARAGES.” BUILT OF HEAVY GAUGE e Are Teanng Down the To avoid polm““_:;':;'"“mm Wi illages Migrate. lowing the conservatives to attack its | no o o yrilohito of Japan salled for Srot metal.covered doors, and many other " One of the chief causes of the|yo nEinecr Prendergast, says the re-| foreiam policy and through the social- | X! lpon, ‘was ordered to remain in h! Naples at noon today on the Japanese Improved features are offered from our large e Tem the boycotted goods are not demomi- |cholera along the Volga, where ist disapproval of the favoritism oons and standard line: Larg, porary Office | the bovee Japanese, but as ‘inferier | famine and disease are at thelr woret, | SUPCHE from mervous cirale Airrvas | Shown the Fascisti and nationalists, D P hg Japeiess batticonip Ka- Phonea N. 8038, N. 2044, Buil, goods, and ever; P 3 3 ) : s, -ybody und +" |is the migration of complete villages but the new ministry, which is con- FATIONAL GARAGE MFG. CO. e _m"‘d?:g‘,f‘ wwe. Tne|, Remewal “of the Anretands e |because. of the Inck of food. In reaest b Soa In irons on alsidered in every way'satistactory to shima and ¥rench torpedo boats. Glove and Shirt Hospital |sorermment reauires us to remove those butid: | F63LY 18 now in abevance. “According |Samara alone 45,000 refugees have & 200 pleces of silver, | Giolitti, the retiring political boss. ¥ fogs In three monthe time: W, hoeid- | to_recent interpretation i ling ther forty pleces of linen and other.sup- { will hardly be able to depart from the Don’ ‘;"“ xzmMs'r. )c‘l'“d. Shirt this material to both our Storage yards— * | automatically until flenrt;ul:cec;.“l!'xx::e? 5*The soviet government, the news- ?:':d'i- The dullviropertitromiJuneild [ 1ines established by ita predeceascr: . P on't Wear Mende 2rts. oih and € sts. Samp Meigs Office, |strictly speaking, its renewal is not |papers say, is' mobilizing physicians | "“June 14—An the botter T Rl Con e Tttt 7 1 Let Us Make Them New. 16* southwest. st Ve, | necesgarily in question. Meanwhile [and utilising all the limited means in | stopped, and all fires but one ave et | Bisselatl and & former sociaiist: I8 R CIAL OFFER ectric ~ Have T Done Right | (o Shtite. it bt 88 | scfively’ o E*Soheme vo. trunatonss | 14 ‘and. deciaring the Cholera threat: | 181" SUTCCour0 1o0d, (e, enging | deemed o gpod saminlairator bul he Desiren ot ~i% = $17.30 . 3 balf of last year" ) ablo placed In irons| is hardly of the caliber to pilct the C lr Sy e it of last eara the \treaty into s tripartite agree-fens to devastate the country and lead |for refusing "o obey orders, and | country through the turbulent after- e e iranised Ons Year. urllng' 'ons —Reof and plumbing repairing. LUMBER e i neen, Sreat Britain, Japan|to Y «{Louis Prewath, ofler, imprisoned for|the-war crisis. On the whole, the | Gemeral Battery Ce. 1217 E W, CASEY ST 1410 8T N.W, tion of armament. It is certain th e e abandoning his post. new ministry leans toward the left; | Washington Agents for “Marko" Battery. Indispensable when traveling' 4, 3 certain that une 16—Arrived at Punta del|it has the platonic approval of the “l"-l. ¥. 2636, and on vacations as well as for. m?,‘,—m'—.%’?%%% 2¢ Foot 21/5c Foot |Great Britain wiil. endeavor to meet| JAPANESE DOCK CLOSED. ths Americen view. Siit o D.neet Gada and discovered an attempt .to | socialists, the active support of m] daily home use. nd Plumbing business s 2110, 2112 Bheathing 2x4, 2x6, 2x8 burn the ship. lericals and the hostility of the Fas- 5% » g S X pense of loosening its b 2 Lt WE_SPECIAUIZE IN imple; attach . The Biggs COu | *Thix Tamber Ts a6 ‘g00d as new aadis from | JaDAD. onds Wit | gt rikers Interrupt Work on Naval Charge Plot to Delay. cisti and nationalists. That Are hf‘ ek’“-l Ly ooy 1810 14th st. n.w. Phone Frankila 817. | 8 to 18 feet long. - “June 21—First Engineer G. W. B 0 0 K Hard te Get it sord 4 Gude's Flowers Are Fresh and Program. Rinckley and Fourth Engineer F. B,| Two hundred and seven bables Ahhtl ys right heat—and s‘.yl‘ HEATING —PLUMBING Bathroom F; : ixtures, $65 = g M."“_‘I:‘:.’ CE:EE:;X:I:EK- Pace, pesBlandard', Lavatory, complete—Waite Vit. :::d‘rv.a"rtle(rye.m’lv;?:dl".riit:::::hg:n‘e“r}{ The lavatory and toilet outfits which go to Beating and Plumbing repairs and remedel- ke this fag DromptIy attended o by sxpert mechemien. | and in sxcollont: condition. conditton. TIN OPTICAL CO._ | New matertat trom oar Let us know your needs. We'll supply them in short order. PEARLMAN'S GF By the Associated Press. Rinckisy aue, :‘-ll.\rlnefr McMurtrie | were on one emigrant ship hat re. | , July 9.—A strike ha L. leming placed in irons, | cently .arrived in adelphia, sal OBE. dapan Tuly 8 . sk e charged With Piotting to delay the[to be the largest umber ever | Kawasaki dockyard here the larges 22" A el ‘brought to this port on one ship. Syt o ight fire .in the hold CHOLERA IN CAUCASUS. |in, 322, miiornt 2hath ™, ot | tingmionea - 7000 7 400 ™0 largest '.’(Q ing < $6.75 and $7.50 An Electric Iron--- N the - elgnt._battleships-eight battle| she owwer —gorkec st o,on | | Calvin Grave Secret, it king . fob hus made our stock of bullding materials | Consfantinople Reports cruiser program. 7 it pipes compiete, - We have Doors, Winow: and Fotch s ports Epidemic | oryier B0 ies which are under (PUIStired: Kept 357 Years, Told will not only save steps, but SHOB REPAIRING—ADWEAR SOLES GUAR. | Screens. Window Shades. Cantonment Sash.| Raging, With Heavy Death Toll. construction. are being guarded by aly romite died suddenl: P! 5 - ve wonderful satisfaction anteed at three times as long as real | BT Boptls WA S Bosting. Windew Bluesac A cause unknown. by Last of Famlly - Tinks 'ina Electic ity Klichen "8isks, | CONSTANTINOPLE, July 9.—An|" e strikers, including several |y 30, in better work at less ex 4—Engineer - Prendergast Body - r threw himself overboard, o3 NOTE THESE PRICES: ideml. £ ohi 1 ew hj 7 GENEVA, June ZZ—Leaders Windows, with sash. frame. hardware..85.00 | throughout the Caucesus, mccoegind |housend, fom hat, “which "aiso age|(Ovéred. Found-both hands tied with [ || of (ke = Protestant Chorch Sl yards agaskal, which also are ¢ e e A fo & Batum dispatch today, with |closed, held a parade today in which large pine between, 20 he was unable T ry tnterest In the am - 'nt Windo den, - Reclaimed Wall Board, per foot. o134 | hundreds of new -cases developing |red flags were carried and placar it bt e hucinl H c . lace of John Calvin, the Swiss ealth 4 alldls On summer days it means additional comfort—the cool- Steam Radiation, per foot.. 20" | daily and a heavy deathroll. Owing |displayed with the inscription “Down —— ! H 'W. STOKES SAMMONS. This material may be purchased at either of | to the scarcity of medical relief the { with .capitalism.”— A - collision with ivine d forme has bee est way to iron. i Poss our yarde— authorities are unable to ch " | MURDERS UNEXPLA . = o atte e - ! 830 I3th St WFGR BTG e e et e ne | St e S ALY | O S i " : INED 40, 60 & 80c 1b. 5&6Lb. Another Big Cut in Window Si The Batum advices say fears ire Louisians -Authorities Unable to & entertained that the cholera may gain Shades. Estimates Free. Housewrecking Co. a foothold in-Anatolia, and possibly| SIX HURT IN EXPLOSION. Hotpoint DR. H, R. THOMAS FTANOS FOR RENT—UPRIGHT AND ORAND | — =2 ———— | be carried thence to Conétantinople. | .-, & : jpecial Dispatch to The Star. ' ns reasonsble prices: remt EVEPORT, Ji 9.—Au- . 'y {;:.‘.'.."‘;.’.:‘-‘..:‘m %7 Srieement, HOGS | | - ROOF TALKS: BALTIMORE, July 9.—Five children e A e e R v B ke lewead. Chiropractor ORCH, 1110 6. _Victrolas and records. erguson saye: T yrill give you bonest roofiny Petrograd ‘Broadway’ 4 a man were injured and the butter |they were unable to explain the as- etyetl v so-th A .'"' : and egg store_of Morris & Co., 38 East | sassinations of -negro farmers in the l hyn pllt . Calhoun neighborhood, where in the R. K. FER l)‘So];[x 1 Is Renamed t0 Déntote | | Cross street, was wrecked by an explo- Office, 513-14 Kresge Bldg. Irons, Fans—all Electrical = ORI ._458._T18 18tk 116 0ea 8. an- P Pl Kerensky Overthrow | |sion in e oaiies ot the. #os. OIS, il e et 11th and G N.W., Frank. 7923 / | ‘Appliances—at right prices. .| = 2 atvia, June 10~Th the children hurt. Angelina Serio, | The last victim was Willlam Menifield, : 9 A.M.to9 P.M. - Paint the Lawn Benches A L e e | || e areoa, s -mmgwln!: taty | whose body was found-yesterday. Hoars:_9 A.M.-to 9 T.IE. T : trodrad, has carriage when expl occurred, St e vorlkitey P Yacht |—and Porch Furniture Tethristened ~ S m,"ll‘ g““' Wash. been rechriste ishevik and the - blast turned _th et 4nd Reatre Erperts 38 Fethr s | oo el - et Bt Getores | |hound, rotid- 1 o the aurb, where it AJ) FOR CZECHOSLOVAKIA - rown ELECTRIC CO. o i Save Your Roo : o gy o g i R 3 é'fi?:dm'm Donaath an eutomenite, ostovakia, July 3. . u 1012 10th St. N. W. i P dpns 187,105 [HTTHRTHHH] PRAGUE; Cech Oith only sEht cuts and | The Rackefelier Foundation, 1t is offi- CHAS. B. l, 3 130 Viacwasts m% . P2 i3l N i | £ § [ % {3 i i clally. announced, has given t: ty- ks Aot T e o b retar ¥ ent in. Caechoslovakis of a institute of pub. +—and save your dollars, too. Have the roof Tepaired before the leak ruins walls and paper. R 2 P st 3 IRONCLAD 32, il it 4 () o8 a%