Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1921, Page 31

\ < THE ‘SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D, C, AUGUST 2%, 1921—PART 2. GERMAN JUNKERS ' Y - , nI h " i LATIN AMERICA HAS MAY'FAIL IN GAME THE STORY THE WEEK HASQ TOLD| ARMS PARLEY HOPES ! 3 'All; Ly R ' s BY HE 5 GERMANY.—A treaty between the United tlonal economic life, it {8 necessary. to develop v . Allies Have It Within Power to Nip Y HENRY W, BUNY A e e e o e i woeneon ovr acs. | Sces Chance That an Agreement in Wash- . B (Copyright, 1921, by The Washington Star.) by Commissioner Dressel for the United States country, and in punu;uhr to revise the n:cm: 4 h B f 3 o 43 mmary and Dr. Rosen, the German forelgn minister, tary system. Therefore, measures musi = 5 Monarchist Restoration Plans Even HE following ta & brisf summary of the 218 Dr. Rosan, the Qe o e O not eniy to develop goots schangessa | - INgtom May Lighten Burdens o ¢ the seven days ended August 27: ratified ‘by the United States Senate and the medium of local trade, but also to inaugurate A = Should People Be Swayed. : : Geeman relokutag [ Tha| Hesate i on recsae Hia D e T the Southern Republics. p -~ THE WASHINGTON CONFERENCE—All September 21 and the reichstag to September the circulation and use of money as a means t = 3 of the powers formally invited to participate 20. Presumably, diplomatic relations between of en;hn;n." slectlaa :lll -nnn;‘m u‘:h“ . V] EN KUHN. ' |breakdown in economic and govern- in the Washington conference have accepted, the two countries will be resumed after ex- “henceforth, or at least until economic restora- BY BEN McKELWAY. guay, 10,500, volunteers: Argentina. BN LOLEY SR G:w ::'c last? | Mental systems. = 2 with the exception of Italy. Japan's note of change of ratifications. tion is achieved, the state is unable to rejder IE interest and hope of South | 26,300, cohscripted Chile, 23.782, T e e eI 5 League May Act Quickly. acceptance is especlally cordial, but its perfec- The preamble of the treaty recites thome Services free of charge to anybody.” (From a conscri 7500, comscript- America is centered in the|SONSCHpted: Feru, Will the Germans reseat the volunteers and During the present week the council tion is somewhat marped by the following: sections of the recent peace resolution which transiation in the New York Times.) Hohenzollerns in Prussia and | 4¢ the "lcague of nations Is to begin “The Japanese government gladly concur =~ relate to Germany. Under Article I of the Throughout the decree repeated emphasis is e et G [l T e R e T the Bavarians return thelr | consideration of the Silesian question.| ,; tne proposal of the United States. that the treaty Germany undertakes to accord the Unit- 1aid on the important function of the labo Th ho have looked at the ques. |ed: Ecuador, 6,000, universal servics, king and princely houses? The allies will dispatch enough troops| (., "o the discussion of Pacific and far east- d States all the rights, etc, claimed in the unlons in the “remodeling of the national lite.” [ To%? Who have 190kel o (08 SO0 | ana Panama. 670, national police. These are questions that have come |20 \Pojater present military strength| 0B L e shall be made the subject of a peace resolution, including the rights and ad- e o o “‘: S i Central s il o the fore in European cajitals 0ur-jedicts which undoubtedly ~will be! free exchange of Views prior to the assembly vantages stipulated for the benefit of the United UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.—The tax n::;n:n,ip::.:m:d = ::e-‘-lhefln: scripted; Homduras. 2900, conseript- ing recent days inasmuch as tnere|enunciated by the league in.the immed-| of the conference. They hope that the agenda States in the treaty of Versallles. Article II , reviion bill passed the House on the 20th, ed: Nicaragua, 2.000, conscripted, and iate future. There have been serious has been a strcng undercurrent oXygitempts to nfluence a delay in con-| Of the conference will in this way be arranged of the treaty defines more particularly the obli- .Near the end of a trial flight the great ::;:fi:: :f':;"::fl‘&"‘ effect in the | 1igiei, 480, national police. royalist talk and movements in bcthjsideration of the Silesian question. in harmony with the suggestion made in the gation of Germany with respect to certain pro- dirigible ZR-2, which had beo'n constructed in 2 b * % % % ‘While it would be useless to fore- cast this early in the game how the | Panama must mow show shee &9 republics of South América would The justice of the White react to an agreement for the re- |award has never been questioned seriously outside of Panama. and all duction of armaments reached at the Latin America has been watching to Bavaria and Prussia. In Berlin the!France particularly is desirous of memorandum of the Japanese ministry 6f for- visions in the treaty of Versailles. It specifies England for the American Navy, buckled and monarchists have held a great dem- | this. but from London it is stated the| ¢jgn afrairs of July 26, 1921, bearing on the those. provisions of the treaty of Versallls ooiit in two over.the river Humber. Terrific onstration—rather one that they hoped |the earliest possible moment. It is same subject, in order that the labors of the. Which shall apply in connection with this new explosions rent the two parts, and sixteen would be great—as a stimulus to- |expected that though the league will conference may meet speedily with the fullest treAty and those which shall mot. It is P&~ Americans apd twenty-seven Britons were o e Bl esime's restoration, |make some investigations of its own,| measure of successful achlevement.” ticular to stipulate that the United States shall yillea; omly five of those who made the trip the reports of the interallied commis- TTRD not be bound by any provisions of the treat; Washington conferenge, conversations i , there have been |sjon he = ‘The suggestion referred to is as follows: “In 24 '8 Of e treaty survived. s nee, 15ee if this little republic, sometimes n'\' B:v:rl:d ii‘k:;l:;e eassel butithero bler: ’.‘u‘n’x "”eh:c?, ;::;d! :;:‘l:"!‘h:n‘:"‘:‘ order to insure the success of the conference, of Versailles which relate to the covenant of On Wednesday night Congress took & re- with Latin American representatives regarded as the _'Am?';'n: uvoat“e. ; ort b:eno iR cool’ et ';“l’db. possible to fix boundaries and the Japanese government deem it advisable the league of natlons. cess. ‘It will - reassemble on September 21. here have developed some interes! :::Id I‘x:‘lnnx':);rl; b :r ::: ~ T A overtures for the leaders of | Jecide upon possession of ihe e that introduction into the agenda of problems A treaty with Austria of much the same pyng] action on the conference report on the ing angles. answer to the speculations as to such as are of sole concern to certain particu- complexion (the treaty of Stgermain occupying Campbell-Willis anti-beer bill goes over till In the first place, the republics’ of { what would be the outcome of this Latin America have been feeling With { dispute. And the answer is that de- but at the last moment the have an early chance to settle down| as accomplished facts should be scrupulously ~ Versailles to the new German treaty) has 180 Senate passed the bill extending for thres | oeinornion Connorid, the burden of | cinions of the United Stater for peace the monarchial groups. Definite Movement. government in short order. Gase It may be traty sald ;:rnm:;: r'nT; lar powers or such matters as may be regarded much the same relation to it as the treaty of after the rece: i o lvers Wastnite maintaining armies. It is true their T";’;:m":‘n the part of the mon-|to the reconstructive Drocesses that| avoided.” been signed. It is expected that a treaty with months the dye embargo and voted the confer- | armies are virtually insignificant, :é:,ldb'n:'.'“"::k v .u-mfl'm’em; archists to set in motion eatoration Y reacoration. We must continue to wonder what precisely ~ Hunsary will be signed In the near future. , ence report on the amendment to the War with three pomsible exceptions, when | F000 (0T (he” influence of thin plans simultaneously T weat Charlea Russian Relief Work On. are these matters which “should_be scrupulous- Mathiag Ersberger was assassinated on Fri- frinance Corporation act, which extends the | momParca With the large bodles of |country not only on the isthmus, but tempts in Hungary io rescat CURFICH | with agreements siemed between| 1y avolded.” and how far the usefulness of the 98y while walking in the Black forest. Thers credit scope of the act in the agricultural in. - | Breat world powecs. But it sisg must | throughout Latin América. Aeent Sace more should flame up at American'food relief officials and the| conference will be impaired should Japan's ~ Seems no doubt that the murder had a political fterest. be borne in mind that in proportion to e Thia ‘time 1s significant, {nasmuch as| Svict eovernment, alresdy tons of| yiches concerning such avoidance be complied Motive. Ersberger his been considered Mefry A picturesque episode which *threatened | tSIr population and wealth, the re-| A translation of the address of the Ludendorft was '"ée.f;;:,';'&.ug:. o | Titoriesn, there to relieve the terrible| ~ with. An Associated Press report from Japan Fesponsible for acceptance by the cehter party tragic consequences has happily been cut short. Paps. as Ereat a busdes as do the | President of Ecuador to the national e atest BT e to nave piotted | Sufferings that have been reported.| states that “Japan is studying the advisability Of the London program. He was belleved {0 The miners who were marching from Marmet | larger and more powerful nations. |SoNSIess which assembled at Quito e mistice with mohaschist | As soon as American rellef officials| of proposing an international standing council be the brainé behind the Wirth government, and (o Mingo, in West Virginia, to protest againat *x % Reforeing to relations with Peru, the Cliques in Hungary to restore the| bate prEsnized tieir effort It 18 ex” for the guidance and development of China.” t© have assisted in framing the terrific Wirth martial law, ylelding to the persuasion of cer- At this time, when all South Amer- | pregident said: “The old boundary Hapsburgs. In ~Admiral Horthy | given the Russians in all suffering| Spheres of influence, all existing arrangements ~ Program of taxation. Not long 250 he Was tain mine leaders whom Gen. Bandholts, rep- | o )& suftering from an economic |gispute is in the same state it was a Ludenorff fs sald to have hl fa |districts The lask of organization| which traverse Chinese sovereignty, would be tried on a formidable llat of charges, but was resenting the federal government, had duly im- | hor. idustriis as Beient ‘aout ' [JEAT K0, It ls the cause of very s o plotter 0 re Tt {ho mo- | 15,10 littlo one and weeks may pass| ibolished. Every effort would bs made to unite 4caultted. His enemies foiled In thelr efforts pressed, have turned beck. Gen. Bandholts has | dccroase i Eavernmonial revenus, |EGaYe, trouble for two countries that ment paving the way for Emperor | oon’chrort is felt: north and south. Mere gossip or rumor doubt- 'O ruin h:'m he Tas about to come out in the reported to Washington thpt the situation does | the expense of maintaining ‘"me"ln'p:rn‘g?dfl:ce.r: ‘Americanism, could @harles to once mere make 2 (%) That the relief efforts must con-| less; but suggestive. e T Sotleally. \ole was undoubtedly not warrant sending of federal troops. The | been imstances Terels’ whers sovern |casily arrange. an agreement of from Switzerland. Oniy the comblued tinue during “the entire. winter, and % i gne of the brainlest men in Germany. but. country would be gratified by a complete set- | ments actually have been umable to|equity and reciprocal convenlence ‘l’?‘x‘ecuho!:k:;lki:mn::?h“!-‘“m cabry | Eranted in Vvlnshlpnzlgn, for the fall. IRELAND—Mr. De Valers has written 10 broetiy amfers o vo bis choacrnr *0s, opinion tlement of the disputes In that section. pay, thelr soidiers, with resulting re- | 2nGe B e et | vented the 1 " |ure of crops in Russia has precluded| Lloyd George informing him that the dail E 7 * % 2 ing a Pan-American at heart, I can- viously. In tempts on * % = I o e N theentilof ‘agaression Soit amicas supplic” rom ths 'fow| elreann has by unanimous vote rejected the pro- A“p‘:‘ooerx:;;:t:o::: 121':::0“%:: Fa MISCELLANEOUS.—The Spaniards, now in | enable the ot it Amer |not think or feel in any other way e einat Hungary still stands, it may | 1Ch, YEle8 SuPBlies from the feW! posals of the British government. He proposes pations’ s **" adequate numbers, continue to recover grouna | Ii& to cut down the expense of arma- | | Dr. % ¥ Andrade wan clccted proels again deter Horthy and Ludendorft for | ;04" and transported to the hunger| negotiation for a peace “on the basis’of the in the Spanish zone of Morooeo, defeating the | Bt would be welcomed. e i et e b feee? the time "bel:xh."= is smoke there u;nem I;- l-ll probability the burden broad guiding principle of government by the * % ¥ % tribesmen, so lately everywhere ‘vlctnrlou: ge:.‘nl;t .l:-'; c'rfilf:p;.":’:e:’:r Bl;‘:g'rm‘l:; T M :n‘ * * f m‘mflk"s:‘:‘e fire, and as the monar- | o6, C{EANIHINE {raneportation systems| consent of the governed.” This s sufficiently According to Greek reports, the main Greek |0f South Americe are maintained 1 chists of the old dual monarchy and | viet regime in Moscow having shown| Vague and will doubtless be construed by many SOVIET RUSSIA.—Inspection parties have forces have forced the passage of the Sakaria | MeTely for police duty and garrison | Carlos M. Alsugaray, ore of the | Germany are actively spreading, bY | completo inability to cope with the| s leaving the way open to acceptance of 2 been sent into Russia by the American rellef river and are pushing on thence toward Am. | LiCLk, Within their own territories [ Hempers of the CD e en here for ;;.:p ;;::s:. ioxrv\':‘\:(l,;h:l;t gon:;';"'_ tremendous problem. dominion status on terms still more generous administration and by the alliance of European gora; a Greek column crossing the Salt desert ‘l’l' :;’xr‘;:::‘o:‘l‘n? l?.‘i‘:ll: America: "1'.75 some time. is a prominent member of i thels upceme See Danger Effort. than any hitherto offered. It may possibly be tions, which is headed bY . south of the bend of the Sakar} as most of the republics of Latin | the Rotary Club in Cuba. is now gov- | I e e nin the space of & few| With all this Ameriean cffort, what| significant that the word “republic” is not scouts will study the fam- the Turks and crushed their mt: ‘::..n;::: America have adopied conseription or Sociations of Botary Clubs, and twice | months. But attempts are different |is to come of it. save the saticfaction of | used in the mote. ine situation, especially in the Volga area; forces have been landed near Eregli on the |oompu!sory military training as their {3005 08 5 ident of the Havana Ro- | from 'm’mb"“’:nr:":“tll:e Bncdm";ecrc: “l‘;f hn|v'fi.|nt ,fufilled“- real human‘:t-flgn Lloyd George replied at once, reciting once they will also study the transport situation, Black sea; the Turks are offering a desperate m'h-:'be':;nne“:‘nne‘“-‘ e;m‘f'r' ;h *{tary Club. Althouzh the Rotary move- ‘ Sesigusi donbesiUhaeEeY T tn o oo eation asked oy| more the reasons why “we (the British gov- which is quite as important. Part of the re- registance.. cating & portion of the population|Ment was started in Cuba only five R Qe e orepean capitals there Is | aomats anll others who have atched | ernment) can discuss no settlement which in- lief supplies will go by rail from the Baltic The Emir Fasal, son of King Husseln of |that otherwise would remain flliterate | ea7% 2%0. It has made rapld progress. belief that the monarchists will|soviet mismangement. Already soviet{ volves a refusal on the part of Ireland to ac- ports and through Poland, etc., and part will Hejas, ascended the throme of Irak, or Meso. | L1'¢3¢ facts are cited in some quar- | 3% SIZARSIAY PERRERins TO0, ¢ strike instantly the major settle]officials have boasted of the food agree- | cept our invitation to a free, equal and loyal ° be forwarded from Black sea ports. Barges potamia, on August 23, That very able man, | or todocrn' or A5 o actual need *xx* ;:ev;t:. :t t;xle &eahc:r;;’;l:z ?;: h:fl:g od :':::melfi':"fit hthleh e':'!:‘ .:;?; “:'-h:;me:; partnership in the British commonwealth under ed by tugs on the Volga should figure large- Sir Percy Cox, the British high commlnione; Amerlc:c ) i e Ra; d C. Mill d Frederick that they would wait on this account | yot have refused to recognize the soviet one soverelgn. ly in the distribution. There are probably in Mesopotamia, read a proclamation announc- But the necessity for a reduction | Gins, nbo!h-Wa'uhel;x::nhn: r;;rce- for Germany for fifty vears will be|government. This has been annoving “I am reluctant to precipitate this {ssue, plenty of Birges; but, according to one report, ing British recognition of the new king. This |Cf 2IMaments probably will not play | senting the school of foreign service making settlements which will be of |to the American government. and even| but just point out that a prolongation of the not a single tug on the Volga has working ma- plece of king-making is very dlspleasing to the | oe oorialt @ PArt as the spirit of |of Georgetown University, left last O e iy neok o restons | iough the food refief work should con_ | present state of affalra is dangerous. Action chinery, and if they had, sufficlent crews would French, and will not help toward that entente |ment is reached at. the <onforence|5ock for Guatemala City' to attend In some circles, the old regime. with | whether ‘this soverament will vecommiss | 13 being taken in various directions which, if be lacking, because of the ravages of famine of the British and French concerning the mid. |Bere. it has-been suggested that the | Fraectms aersogorerio” her boran ] promise to the entente of strict ad- | the bolsheviks. continued, would prejudice the truce and must and cholera. Litvinov could not furnish Mr. dle and near east, than which there are few |P2rticibating nations will send to T tow hesion to the treaty of Versailles, | Foreign governments sec &rave dan-| ultimately lead to its termination. This'would Brown (European director of the American Re- things more to be desired in the world today. every world power the terms of their EafltL,0) T0°%ie “rederal sounelh of { University to the federal council of but it is well known that monarchist | ger to Amefica in the food relief| indeed be deplorable. lief Administration) the required information as A dispatch from Harbin contradicts the re- | thon for them to oin the movemeat, |the university students of Central larly when the leaders are already |groundsd remains to be seen, but it “While therefore prepared to make every . to transport. A fact in the highest degree dis- port of last week of the overthrow of the Chita - |It s felt here that little hesitancy | Amqrcs, Afier the ociebration in CAlkiRg Of w e war 15 significant that while soviet officials| allowanée as to time which will advance the _ creditable to the soviet administration. government (the government of the far east- | vould be shown by any Latin Amer-|Gjjiis will tour the Central American Entexte Cam Check Plams. . |are welcoming the American rellef| cause of peace, we cannot prolong a mere ex- If the decreo signed on August 9 by Lenin, ern republic). So, then, the negotiations begun | o, Shuiiic !9 take part in a pro-| republics. s a matter of fact, the entente :OI:{'Q r«:n::v:h:; nolf‘l m:::i:&nle;:-o e, change of notes. It is essential that some defi- as president of the supreme economic council of some time since (according to dispatches), be- * |1t also has been a’l’x"::lt:'; 'zltf:; 5;'.‘.;5".' * x x powers have it within their power to | oot .} R CiGltieanEa T reanncl nite and immediate progress should be made to- soviet Russia, is really going to be put into tween the Tokio and Chita governments may be the conference here on disarmament| Ip connection with the selection of nip 5 G::::l .fi'.:;?::chfie'.':’.-fili?“"‘ Russians of their destiny in wip. ward a basis upon which further negotiations full effect, why, then, that elegant little ex- still in process, a negotiation sald to contem- |Prove successful in its purpose. sim-|¢he new Chilean cabinet. the appoint- application of sametions pader the|UNE_out “international borders™ os-| can usefully proceed. Your letter seems to us, periment of Lenin is as dead as Nebuchadnes- plate Japanese evacuation of Siberla But PR RG] o hir comnied jin | ment of “Ernesto Barros Jarpa as treaty of Versailles will accomplish |(cnibly to create & world bolshevik{ unfortunately. to show no such progress. zmr or anybody or anything supposed to be rumor never omits to vaguely mention large |1t will be recalied. that severas wearp|Minister of foreign relations has the purpose unless there be general |always have advocated. On the other “In this and my previous letters I have set specially defunct. Lenin seems to be pretend- concessions and binding guarantees as the price |ag0 When Argentina and Chile ‘were |coused ~favorable —comment ~here. Tevolt against compliance with the | hana friends of relief work state that | forth the considerations which must govern the Ink that ho i haiting at an ntermediate stag of “independence.” competing in their naval construction, | sua s bae Sreemrien o he o Noatt be :::'i'::ct m:*h :!“[f';m:::'fl: during the months to come there will attitude of his majesty's government in any which is nonsense, if he is honestly resolved on The Hoangho, or Yellow river (“China’s an agreement was reached be!veen‘..( ‘man who has ever been selected 2 them which ended in a virtual ces s oy At bee i knteseals negotiations which they undertake. If you are the measures outlined in the decree. The other sorrow.” the old chronicles call 1t), has over I%or one of the most important posi- According to latest advices, Ge > prepared to examine how far these considera- ~ sections for the most part give emphasis and flowed Its banks and flooded considerable die. | o tated rp:rlllml J:",J‘l:"'%fi:"l’: '°§ tions in the Chilean government. many is working as no other country. tions can be reconciled with the aspirations new sanction to policies already promulgated, tricts of the province of Shantung, and thousands | Was adhered to by both parties and | ooy pa'na, hae made himself prom- part of a mass of information on the subject which is being gathered by :;i‘::“:he‘ Sxception ot Belgium. 4l bo you represent, I shall be happy tgmeet you and but sections 10 and I1 contain new and highly of poor wretches who a few months since saw [EE S necEssrat :::n;ngi.(cm-u:l:‘vyfl:e"ho:; nwhich nevertheleas is a fact, the people are | suitering, that counter revolationar Fourycolioagme > Sisnifcanc: magter thelr, crope/gestroy; :& By drought now see.their, S e D Deginning to throw off the evil et |ondeavors will be Initiated, The It seems obvious that, as the week ends, the Section 10 reads: “Owing to the crop fail- promising new crops' destroyed by flood. " " Tpelatin Aieriean legations and em-| “For some time he has been connect- fects of the war and are beginning | Americans will have nothing (o do with | Irish situation fs at @ very delcate crisis. It ure it is evident that the natural taxes will be Panama, bowing to the ultimatum of our |canvassed By the Inieilligencs section | oad nr hGaniall of the foreign office Lo calize the advantages of the re- |these. but American example of ef-| may be deserving of mote that Lloyd George Insufficient to cover state requirements. Short- - government, has ordersd her troops out of the |of the Eeneral Staff of the Army for | jnence becanec ot his briiliant weit- e he omm of ‘Euvernment as fictency. tacake:“l;yo? mirit ot uiro‘l:lle. does not explicitly state that the British gov- ages must be made good by the encouragement district of Coto, but bitterly protests our n.. |fBures on their land and naval|ing on international affairs. Presi- fous doubt in conservative quarters |for American aid, may stir the spiri¢| ernment will make no further concesslons. of Uhesqyiof commeroe. SToj zesusctiatetheina-wiisuitioe. - A s A S T i A T S L S that the Germans will give ear to the |of discontent to such extent that 3 e;l?)u‘tfli: "9!:59 “::i‘l::!l ::ee‘:lllef.m B e e blandishments of the. monarchial |events looking toward more settled - 1 2 PD will form {he was inaugurated, and he showed unusual ability in international af- groups unless there be a complete | order within Russia will eventu: fairs, which was recognized by his the Army and Navy for use at the|promotion to minister of foreign of graduations was about 105, The average loss. to each entering c s The Amy I estimated at b5 per cent, so that out of every hundred cadets who enter the academy only sixty-five three stops, reaching Cairo the.same | have be day. The possibilities of this route are | bu o oat i a1 o he indicated by the report that British offi- | rea e officers in the Medical and correspondence was delivered in |Suppl: E‘t:"‘d e elivered iin "_lz:z.y ‘orps in their respective dis- system martinet to raise its hands in holy horror, for precedent has for many years been the major domo and the Deus ex Machina of the federal workshop. Precedent in the government ser- vice many times and during many years has caused endless delays and; was “Uncle Joe's” first experience at conference. affairs. the telephoné. The correspondent g he treated it as a joke. Mr. Cannon { complete library,of government puh- efficiency budget system of the U. S. . lications is mainfained except by this e division of the government printing ho will contribute most to . as has heretofore been necessary. |the successr: others doing research work on some a report showing the results of rental | matter of fact no cadets were gradu- Teser o Totes T Th T LonROTAERe particular phase of federal activity. tore throughout the country since that red | 3 'an ‘emergency measure, 511 cadets | age brarets of the Querternastor Cors | that ot lenst toupiofinl pmerit and . than 50,000,000 publications each yemr v P | Recent figures obtained on the| His selection has been regarded Capital Sidelights || wantea to let him in on the early strength of the armies of the prin-|favorabjy throughout Chile, and it is P! MACIIZNLS || Gie st telephone stock—and it is the cipal countries of Latin America | belleved his broad, liberal views will . follow: Bollvia. 7100, conscripted;|do much to strengthen Chile's foreign BY WILL P. KENNEDY. says that when Theodore N. Vail, 3 government. This announcement will l office. This library is constanly utii- savings made by the War Department |8ted in -1913, that class having been Passing Notea. made, that the names of officers be e g B R T letter day of March 4, 1921. Only|went diréctly into the Army. In 1920 | turned over to the Department of|officers in the quoto be samocitten for hagpnet M. S one regret of his business life that conscripted; Uru- | relation: Exit precedent in the economy-|theR employed in the Interior De- | cause the hide-bound government ized by ‘members of Congress and Secretary. Weeks is having prepared | hecome eligible for commission. As a graduated in November, 1918, when.| During the fiscal year 1921 the salv- |arranged in the ordey of merit and has wrapped and malled more partial figures are wvailable at pre,|the number totaled 270, and in 1921 | Agriculture salvaged road .equipment | Where practical. Officers in the Den (Continued from First Page.) the sales orders and library and offi- only seventeen went into the Army. sent, which show the results of the| g3 cadets electing to remain and Secretary’s thrifty order to vacate|graduate in 1922. The ratio of flow having an estimated value of $500,000. |tal Corps, Chaplain Corps, engineers : :{;‘.ln ds‘firnlbo:;m.n.'m":&fl: .to more ‘ This equipment is utilized In connec- |and warrant officers in cia: winents_division of the government tion with the maintenance and build- it s o 58 to be retained only until the expira- | printing office was created in 1895, > into the commissioned strength of the | ing of state highways throughout the | tion of th, the outpouring of large sums of privately owned bulldings in favor of e e R R e I Ly 8! of eir current enrollment. :nnfn tll: n%r::!.hczg::nr?o: f;gflmb:&l:: EUROPE TH"‘KS AR"'ES money. When anything is to be done government quarters. from the Military Academy and — Magnitude of the ZR-2. has fully justified the judgment of | some one at once starts researching Judging from the results effected in |50 per cent from civil life. As the| Leave of absence will not hereafter | Recent figures about the those who originated the project. ALSO SHOULD BE cut District of Columbia during the|matter now stands great difficulty is|be granted to officers or warrant offi- | ;11 fateq ut the size of the | “ins Tale of publicatiohs to the pub- Y to see how it was done before, or to v 7 past few months, the total rental |encountercd In securing qualified ap- | cers upon separation from the active | {0006 cupre rers, 1oomce Seoh, Sbout f ), hS ught in $350,000 last year. ‘The o find some previous authority for not savings ;‘hmu‘hont the l::on:trg m-y‘ plicants gor apah;}mu:’l to ge Mu'l; l(;: by re;lxnltlfil, rg:l;emer;’t. :lu-- than the German h;;gf‘; l"‘_”gl""‘l,’;‘"g mail, sboth actual orders and letters | - (Continued from First Page.) t of ndreds _of | tary Academy. Cutting down the quota |charge under section or by dis- 3 . e il I e of dollare. a month.” For|of academy. appoiutments | allowed | missal. Any oMcer who appears be. | Lie Germans built to bomb New York | of inauiry. totaled 365000 last et Edaie Cal Clatams Naw Heex Moners \ e by using vacant Bpace. In the | senators and reprosentatives, and alno | fore & retiring board may. if e so de- | Ciy. Her cublc capacity was approxi- [ ThETE, W® 82, Srcnsty OF L0 'Gos" | reach Moscow throush Rerlin o loy, attached to the efficiency staff of munitions bullding and other govern. | denying the privilege of 50 per cent|sires, submit a request that such|[ately 2720000 cuble feet, which gave (0 n'the amount received. This| becPle Dossesses in more marked Gen. Charles G. Dawes, director of the ment-owned property in the District|of the enlisted men now pll';:vlded"f:; Lenv:l:ll;’b::n:: as may rb; |d||e Jnm e duwnmamr&":{ofi?fif,,'.';' g;z::e e ol qn‘:’,;’u" . budget, is one of the officers of the the sum of 35,830 per month has beon | I e iated by the present wishes | mest. from active. service. Shonid |Ave tons for_ gasoline, oil, cargo or g hich are necessary to place Rus. government who believes in for- Tepresents the vacating of nine|of certain legislators, praglically an- |leave be granted the approval of the |2fmament —The communication sys: sia once more in direct relation etting, ignoring and defylng prec- / \ privately owned buildings, including |nul the purpose for which the acad- |findings of the retiring board will be |lo% consisted of engine room tele- Y with western life and civilization. = o * 8 . emy was founded, and further retard | deferred until expiration of the leave. |STaPhs, ship telephones and voice 4 e is it possible to grapple wita edents. Every mew problem that \ o Mot Secretary Weeks is|the upbuilding of our national de- 2 tubes. blem of Asia i we do not s cretary Weel — il which comes to him he wants to see decided NN also making a careful study of the|fense, N mearat pu end to the traval on its merits—not on precedents. inventory of Army acreage, held in THE NAVY ¢ e Cemcmplaten) : e D e in Information Office t is emphatically stated in the of Europe? . There 1s a story told of him while a mflcla::ftlrl;fl';z l::*:’:"m':::r:;‘:fg: A'cn:'“':'me e e & —o | burean of navigation that no reduc- : : All the peoples of Europe; vie- - i o/ G tion is cont lat - i [ tvided general in the American expedition Army's total holdings may reach a|general staff, the information section| A recent order making mandatory|ment mmr:l::';gn.ededp'e';lo!::nlpe";:a 4 l‘;;'"h:t‘:‘:dv:::nm:n:uvlvl:h‘:v‘lo- ary forces in France, which, it is said, = million acres, and that one half of |has been placed in charge of the mili- |y reduction of naval reservists will|only reduction to be made will affect § lence, are plunged in fear and anx- led to his selection by Director that amount may be recommended to[tary Intelligence department. : temporary officers who fall to qualif; foty because difficulties of all kinds Da ne of his most dependable Congress for disposal. Many of these | Raiph A. Jones, who so ably handled |cut the number of line officers £rom | ¢or permanent appointments. Those are on the increase instead of dimin- N Om X8 One parcels situated along the coasts were| that section, has been relieved and |6,750 to 4,500; medical officers, 1,550 | officers, it is said, must, under the iy ishing. S aides. Here it is: . :‘“:{,'fi;‘ ;gr fl:’e - el"‘lli d:{! o:' “’; detailed as record‘cr zofx l‘he :!;“fll of |¢o 300; supply officers, 2,610 to 200,|be separated from the service on or Al efensive e. . flling a very important position.|He has been offered countless oppor- sult of recent examinations of tem- - d with favor. _ el "3|as useless today as the obsolete guns|understood that-an officer has been |reduction was made upon recommen-|pdrary and reserve officers 3 has been receive 3 e Dusincss man bofore he ne| s to “setin on n mme (MAET|which were to have been mounted in!designated for the 34 Division to suc- |aation of the Navy's general board.|plled for transfer to the bermanent b e e oy L ne tered the Army after the war started, | partment, threw up his job to make | those fortifications. ceed Maj. Jones as head of the in-|Commandants of all naval districts|establishment may be shortly an- £ tives have failed. But they were and had been accustomed to deciding | his fortune with the telephone indus- formation section. have been directed to report the|nounced, at which time the depart- : e alln) oh Iy problems for himself. He made good | try members of Congress openly| Acfive Duty of Reserve Oficers. names of reservists under their com-|ment will be in position to arrange : B on the Army assignment, but it was|accused him of being crazy. Reserve officers will not lack the ; mand_ recommended for retention un-|for the allotment of permanent off el ious to avold the danger of war. i rtant assignment that - opportunity for training, either in a der the present reduction. cers, effective after the discharge of - S umber of Army oficers thought | S sl national emergency declared by Con-|.The semirigid =~ aimblp =~Roma:| With the retainer pay of reservists|temporary appointees. Plans are now - B e e that some regular officer familiar| Not one in a thousand of the tour- | gress, nor on active duty for training [PUrChassd bY Tie United Salen from ranging from 312 to $1000 & year a |belng formulated for the final dis : e e s with precedents should be filling it ists who crook their necks to view |or instruction in time of peace. Offi- Fived at Norfolk, on board the U, S. S. considerable saving will be effects tribution of permanent commissione: v just. after having tasted the bit- terness of misfortune and after their homes have been visited by suffering and misery. The present ers called for the maximum annual The order will graduaily eliminate|personnel, , it is hoped, will S (';ecn"fi‘f.aiy:r:gnafl"‘om the magnificent canopy painting in | 5962 122V period of training in time|Mars. Maj. Fisher, commanding of-|from the reserve force 300 dentists,|shortly be announced. = Thelr belief that some one who knew | the rotunda of the Capitol know that | of peace, will be given as much notice |ficer of the lghter-than-air division |go chaplains, 160 constructors and = the precedents should be on the job.|the figure with liberty costume and |8 practical, and any _offi at Langley Field, is making the nec-1100 civil engineers: 8s 3 officers Personnel Changes. h ch a call to duty we essary arrangements for the trans-|_reservists who are in the merchant| - Lieut. Commander . Stan- moment should find us all well e G&’.‘;m“%‘y"?.x.n‘?i":m;u.'.’é’f:." cap, holding a shield and sword, with | VRO, *ueh & Sali Jo SO WOMT Worlt |fer of the ship to its home base, |marine class—will probably be re-|ley of the. stock division burent e SRmopst NOWAE. WIS W S I as Just why the corporal was |an American eagle nearby, is in real- | call. Specislly selected officers may, |Lansley Fleld. It is sald that some |duced 50 per cent. At present their|supplies and accounts, has been or- = ity a very faithful portrait of the|with their consent, be called to active | time will be required in the work of | number is approximately 10,000. dered to report to Col. Smither of th Z 4 e sndonini firn‘fidt;‘b;:::t :lf'!:.tn :h-eg:“?flAm great artist Brumidi's wife. He used ; duty from time to time for the follow« | assembling and setting up the mam-| One of the reasons given for the|Army for duty in connection with m: 7 her frequently as a model in his|ing temporary duties: As additional | moth dirigible. . radical ‘reduction in the number of |co-ordination of sales of surplus pro; {(r:rele-‘;::"th::: g{lgn‘:“u'v:m;‘n‘;.: work of decorating the Capitol, and me‘mhen of the War Department gen- =, reservists is the lack of adequate|erty. Stanley will be ra.lle?od I: nl; PERFECTIHG FARM REL'EF Work dome in excellent style without | in this particular picture he executed | eral staff; to attend various service| Ome of ey Field's big blimps, the | training facilities. With the reduc- |bureau by Lieut. Commander William PUBLIC PRINTER CARTER. . _ delays of precedented red tape. her likeness with especial care. schools; for duty with organizations the f Maj. (tion effected, the numbers retained|G. Neill, a member of the faculty of Plans Shortly Will Be Announced the government 44 sel Here is “Capper's Creed”—Capper |camps or schools; for consultation]| West Pointers encamped at that place | reservists carried on the rolls, it S 5 " for Agricultural Aid. years of experience in Congress has,being United States senator from duty on courts-martial or boards, or|practical instruction in this branch has been impossible’to provide effec- C. R. O'Leary, Supply!libraries. Copies of al been offered countless opportunities | Kansas: g bt ’ ion made for-bureau in Washi O’Le: all requests from libraries through- |be announced within a A formerly _dl: ur:igt:n'omr '3 ':1..: out the country-are given special at- |according to an announcement of the husiness. reeommendnlon:‘ and upon securing|were recently obtained in a series of |ists. h opportunity that he has ever | Tha; 2 e uniform distribution of specially|problems for the observation of fire| The new policy of the department such oppo y t you can’t do evil and get away P ke comst «Uncle Joe" Canncn in his forty-five L e e i ero ) Tatrecten plcs roc carrying iato _ to “get in on a sure thing"—and | 7 believe— e e i aed wpon wpucial Atness'ehd| Successful results with radiophones ) the. teeiaing of Lot clase. of pecisl: s passed them up. There is only one That fair business only is good | will be based upon spec! e88 P the Ing o Ravy yard, Paget Sound Wash ":‘“& ': “E.‘-':z:'::? ‘,;l :’fld:n:o(: Ve Wisans. Coiporation. AL 46 s fense of Panama./Ex the week that Carter rmin the corporation will out- rained officers throughout the Army. lofe of - 1is to make every effort to reduce the| For W -ending August 22 the | ture t Mr. is dete: ed to|same time 4 = regretted.. One evening in his young | with it 4 h active duty is dependent upan | cellent one-way communication was|offic nnel to the authorized |decrease in the number of officers and | develop, feeling that no better agency |line the procedure for mak! ap. days on Capitol Hill he dropped in at| That business, industry and the A3 B0C020 TSGR 8 ¢ SHTN IS A VRN | maintained throughout the majority | sumbes without injustics and as soon | m: 3 Yor | exists than - the 1ib A ency e tion for ivances oa agricultural universe are all governed by laws ; to educate the public and to|products. spa able and other factors, it must be con-| of problems. As & preliminary to the ractical. Present warrant officers fifty-six for the Marine | which to educate P i o s pupar roer The | acace: teetocaBiaey - b e | trullas B3 policies forimulated and an- | Aring of Uhese Droblems.' a3 offoer 38 practical e reserve. mmay b | Corpt, i bumber of offcers, nciud: | keep, thim, Informed regavaing e | It should,vs, clearty wnderstood, 1c correspondent said he’d show. him |peat the game. 3 nounced from time to time. d!m.m‘d““““ e roia (Crisopal, | Fetained and ‘new enrollments made Ma rps, judge advocate gen- {act! . s el o, @ oy S b be—and - tha Bl from eligible candidates., Officers of |eral and Nurse Corps, together with Matatains Complete Library. TESREY SHanR lgn . e s oiu et o o here ohauld be—and i2t| Woula Retara West Potnt Activity: | for E Berlod Sop Cinetemction | e el soros o rosorys force other | midshipment and reserves. 12,- ey e B 3 started to carry on a conversation. | salarfes larger than any man can| That the reported clamor for admis- Y | than those ir the Medical and !uf; 927; tbe enlisted men,’ 127,7 a| Very few persons realise that the |fron Lo > xperience ! ed in|grand total of 140,693 government book shop maintains the connection with its admimistration, Then he told the unseen person that | honestly earn, paid by a few great|sion to the U. 8. Military and tical ply Corps are not t' be enroll = should enable officials to “Representative Cannon wants to | corporations. exceeds either the authorized atrengih actillecy SF e o i vl B nieg D o the Tey| o e overaiont. publicaions, |detormine to what extent, if any. ad- speak to you.”” When he had tak: That an honest day’s work should jor accommodation available at thatigons should be handled. minaf o of ‘the examinations held in May for | which total about 300,000. The Libra. |ditional financial inery of a vernment g staff officers wil or his position “Young Joe” heard a|insure to every man, through the.ex- | institution is not borne out by the ey Re-enlistments of R e o aainatiens Ay ey waieh e 3 ~ 32 officers to be retained in the Medical | sioned &l’l‘.l. nor has any dr::fl. been | publications, but under its system |care of the n\‘r:u'!.u of -1._»1- agri sweet female voice, which after chat- | ercise of thrift and industry, & com- |facts. The record year for fndw Direct "aerfal communication be-|be held up pending n ting a few minutes asked if he'd like | fortable home, education for ‘his chil- | tions at West Poin as 1915, when |'tween and Mesopotamia is now 4 3 | Biee thero Raing to subject with |ou) an ‘way 5 - | 165 cadets missionéd in th airplanes and Supply Corps. - . t pay 2.cco! I c.wnhmm '.“:anfi’.,‘.: ufl'.;::d_n‘nh:: ;::wn ;.n. ‘;o: :;hg“.‘..“ YA s ‘mcfd.m'm'" u;\m &. vérage ‘left ‘Bagdad .'?’4‘-'» o:’ June “H'l. ;'11{ Commandants ‘‘of “naval districts}ination. . non. pvment publications. No junder nornnl. conditions.