Evening Star Newspaper, August 29, 1921, Page 1

WEATHER. Partly cloudy tonight and tomor- row; not much change in tempera- ture. Temperature for twenty-four hourr ended at 2 p.m. today: High- est, 84, at 2 p.m. today; lowest, 71, at 4.30 a.m. today. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Prees is exclusively entitled to Full report on page 7. "»l; Saturday’s Net Circulation, 78276 Sunday’s Net Circulation, 8649 P ¢ 5 0 P 3 4 P p : A the use for republication of all news dispatches : credited to 1t or Dot otherwise credited in this paper and also the local mews pubiished berein. Al rights of publication of special 0 B dispatches herein are also reserved. il ¥ Closing New York Stocks, Page 15.. h = _ WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION -_ No. 28,246, Entered s second-class matter ] WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1921_TWENTY PAGES. . - TWO CENTS. — e —————————————————————————— GERMAN CABINET || ==z, ||/UNSORTED CHECKS ' R e et suart. [PRESIDENT TO CALL iversity for Them FOR STATE DEPARTMENT MEETS T0 ACTIN | | ez sz || TIE UP THOUSANDS oo siez | (ONFERENCE HERE and specialists on far eastern and :.1 Rev. Charles B. Stevems of HE'S 24 20 > e, Third Preshyterian Church g Q other subjects to be discussed at the R a sermon las 3 ALWNS armament and far eastern conference, P“l.l"EAl BRlSIS i s 0[ SULDIER B'-AIMS ?INKING ,“ / v soon wlll‘bfldu:uipmlten. l'nldersfl" flN UNEMPI-“YMENT He asserted the mother-in- p! (S ” Inw problem had ceased to be a F THE |l ) retary of State Fletcher said today Joke. E D 9 > that some officials of the proposed di- OWN AND 2 - vision already were busily engaged in (i 2 > making phyxical arrangements inci- . . OUTERS(E ; aking e T the prep- | CONtentious Questions Be- A aration of data. - ‘he conference division, was ex- = e gonference A1t inton: wen ike 2 | tween Capital and Labor military staff, with Secretary Hughes as head of the American commission. Will Be Barred. ’ < Mr. Fletcher probably will occupy the position corresponding to chief of staff, with bureau chiefs assisting, i i A ring o the character and num- | PROBLEM HELD HUMAN ber of subjects to be dealt with in the international meeting. - AND NOT FINANCIAL SUSPECTED JOKER [P P s b o Present Conditions, Says Hoover. “Seventy-five per cemt of all \ Three Killed When Troops| | mesironiiiisus | |Final Settlements Impossible Zz uteny oo g g g bR //////////4//// MUST DECIDE ON CALLING RUSSIA A FAGTOR FOUR. MONTHS WILL BE VY, Ly OF SESSION OF REICHSTAG IN PAR[EYS HERE REQUIRED FOR WORK Nationalists Expected to Launch Controller McCarl Makes Discov- Attack on Treaty Made With V'Ew UF EXPERI ery and Sets Squad to Work U. S. If It Convenes. on Huge Task. By the Associated Press. ‘Thousands of claims of veterans of BERLIN, August 29.—Political con- ditions in Germany, which during the past few days have assumed a grave aspect, were considered by the cabi- net today. President Ebert presided Believe Soviet and Siberia Must Be Considered in the world war for adjustments in their pay are being held up because the millions of checks used in pay- ment during the war have never been sorted. Controller General of the President Hurding is to call a na- tional conference in Washington on unemployment, to start about the middle of September. Secretary Hoover of the Department of Com- ] merce has been asked by the Presi- : « Us dent to formulate the plans, which he arnounced in part today. Secre- tary Hoover is working in closest co- Hughes-Knox Document May operation with Secretary Davis of the Department of Labor. over the session, which was called on Far East Problems. S: h to show Saturday in such a way as o TP that the ministry was concerned over = By Sta d Chicago Daily News. the situation. The assassination of |7 C*le to The Bus A o ns Mathias Erzberger last Friday has| TOKIO, Japan, August 29.—Experts appeared to have set a match to the ,in far eastern affairs are starting to piled up combustibles, which have |inquire what role Russia and Siberia * Dbeen smoldering for some time, and |are destined to play in the coming the cabinet is believed to find itself | disarmament conference in Wash- in a serfous predicament. ington. They declare that although One of the features of the situation | puseia is temporarily negligible in United States McCarl today ordered the formation of a special squad of clerks to begin immediately the sort- Ing of these checks, so that prompt action may be taken on the veterans' claims. Open way to Binding No contentious questions between It is estimated that it will take ap- = capital, labor and the consuming pub- proximately four months to complete Executive Action. lic are to be allowed to enter into the sorting of the checks, which have this conference, which is designed never been touched since they were A RAY OF HOPE. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. particularly to solve the human prob- lem of heads of families wi which is troubling the government is |international affairs, it would be de- lused. Completion of the task and the of families who need Is there a joker in the Hughes-Knox | work, Secreta: < 5 < the attitude of organized labor, sup- | cigedly short-sighted and fallacious examination of claims, it was pointed treaty, just :ignvd between the United [In this connec?i’o:’oo‘:r‘;l:;,’ l«llg;i\‘v‘e}é Ported by the socialist and communist | fo attempt any settlement: of Asiatic [out today, may develop many for- el G 25 said he is not in sympathy with the Porties Vin demanding the definite | sonditions without considering Rus- |Eeries, and show that many soldiers Aites angSom ¢ many | 4¢mand for liquidation of iabor made ‘suppression of the activities and mach- | gia's great potentialities. did not receive all of the compensa- . 1. The question is being asked by Many | pefore the Senate finance committee. Hebron, Who Made e Ol e pan-Germans, | This | 5 ey those who wish to be blind |tion to which they were entitled dur- Million as, Doorman who have closely studied the text of the [and explained that employment is & party has been unusually active of | politically believe Russia’s present |ing the war. ¢ and discovered that the Unit- | human problem and cannot be liqui document o S - at Delmonico’s, Dies tr reunions,” and other affairs at h with oriental affairs. sible membership in the league of na- . 7 L. hich Fleld Ma I o o vacrly the biggest | Sympathetic over anything affecting bidtecs S i s tions affer all, and that at any moment | While the Department of Iiabor has which Field Marshal von Hindenburg, | “Russia was formerly Gen. d other militar. jatic-arena and in- | thesveterans, _ - announced the unemployment figurcs functions have, for the most part,|position. Any settlement of Pacific TG pelle, {0, (give] them canj/consent to/be bound by ithe cove J1y winted) thal jthe foonaltion” of - O e armeter of anti-repub- | beoblems without considering Russia | Quick action on claims they may |Commissioners Not Likely to Named to Succeed Dr. Ball|rant without the consent of the senate | empleyment s ot wo bad as this lican manifestations. x Sike union bands agreeins to work- | have. While visiting one of his bu- . ey DOWM Indicars. B thew Rraies o Must Decide on Sesslon. ing hours and ignoring their largest |reaus, which are spread all over the R R d: 3 Jyhoamng the finh anl e ernment must decide in the | competitor because it is temporarily | city, = he discovered several rooms enew Recommendation :e "“’"ed e whether 1t will call|silent. However, when the competi- | piled high with great bundles of pa- - :‘;‘ Fh m”lm e tatan before Sep- | tor resumes playing this may per, and inquiry developed that they t c the reichstag into sesslon bl o e Sasy |Father disconcerting to the expected were the cancied cnecks of tne 0 Longress. harmony. rmy, Navy and war risk bureau is- fo mest e A o | four investigations indicate that fsucd during the war, The present board of Commissioners e : the actual underlying conditions in urther investigation developed the | is not likely to renew to Congress this to avoid debate upon the Am " | terent from the impression various clajms awaiting the assortment of i peace '"“{y"fl"“; that pact Js ratl | yropaganda agencies with headquar- | theie checks. The controller gener. | issue be floated to finance permanent fled by lhe' ;uefd ;n:eusmb?:!f& wef ters in the border countries are try- | al's office is the final court of appeal | improvements needed by the city. 5,‘“’"""';“‘, M‘;“ in view of the over-|\nE to create in the outside world. | on adjustments of pay. When a claim | mppe former board, composed of Com- yent i:l“c et le-(" o oder. | These succeeded to a certain extent is made it is necessary to make a heated political dtmosphere engender- | {y'Cheafing the desired public miscon- | minute search of the records and the | misstoners Kutz, Hendrick and Board- ed by the murder of Herr Eraberget. | ception of tne real situation, but re- collection of all of the papers In-|man. suggested & bond issue to cover + nationalists, if the reichstag should ;I:\?aflk!ébltz &fl:c:nc.l&‘llnnc.:.m::glm::; Z“'l‘l‘;:.<c”l‘;l;°[°;zll;‘;§‘pl:‘::d veteran® |the cost of school buildings, play- convene, would promptly attackc the |GUlrlers belicve that in loss than | checks used during the war are ex- grounds, new bridges and the pur- government because of its accep! five years Russia will again be tak- | amined. chase of land to complete the park :‘rmg:ng;::':n;{fll:é e ¥ |ing a powerful position in P-cmcl Means Suving for Gevermment. system. problem: Wmmt Congress did not‘adept the sugges- iso will save government EUB- | yion but partly met the needs of the a doormanm in the heydey of Delmonico’s doewntown restau- rant. \ Four years after immigrating from lIreland in the seventies, he got a job at Delmonico’s a . “His tipn the first day 1 is contained In article |boom period went to work to get . i The joker as Assistant Head of Agri- |, e Jokr = ony. which contains mire Spending - moncs. - The © frst permissive clauses 8o broadly phrased e conference will be to get an culture Department. a President or Secretary | accurate survey of the real unemploy- a8 DTt e the United States |ment among the primary breadwin- into the league without /even refer- | ners of families. He said he antic ring the matter to Congress. The pated that it would be shown that R e tnce before foresaw such a |the real situation is not as bad as Dosaibility. and in the original Lodge | some alarming predictions of the suf- DO ations to the Versailles pact |fering that would come nmext winter the Senate “irreconcilables” used |would indicate. 5 language that would have prohibited| The conference is to be as small the executive from assuming any ob- |in personnel as possible, and Secre- ligations under the league covenant |tary Hoover said he hoped it could R out the “express consent of |be limited to fifteen to twenty-five Congress.” persons, who will be chosen with Lodge reservations also prohibited|a view to geographical representa- any American citizen from ever serv-| tion afd to representation of the ing the league, and forbade American | great industries. Asked if organized participation in any commission of [labor would be represented. Mr. The lesgue -witheut consent .of- Con-{Hoover said that it undoubtedly would gress. The opponents of the Lodge|be. but there was “mo imtention of Hservations insisted that such a view- |letting the conference become a bat- point was Inconsistent witis tne Con- tleground of rival organizations.” stitution, which gives the execut broad powers to deal with foreign Definite Program Desired. governments, but in the heat of the chz:ldch!::;te:x‘g:: :;n:’l:;is“::‘z:? y bjections went un- % :g::i::l‘.’er” theones :bor are lg be :m;u: bx{rrcd." Mr. oover said, and the conference is Paragraphs Bearing on Point. solely to study and make reco; Now. however, when the final word mendations on the unemployment sit- is being said about our treaty rela-|uation as a great human condition A i £ that must be alleviated.” tions with Germany, no prohibition | “g Terpigined that there is “need against future membership in the bo!hlhy business and the working league or any of its commissions is|Deople of an assurance of a definite : _|pregram.” Mr. Hoover expressed the made. The two important —PAaFa-|,.ji.¢ that there is “a great deal of ~C. W. PUGSLEY, graphs of the new treaty bearing|unwarranted fear that there may be a Z 2 on this n?‘intlrepdda!sflolll::'iihm not | ETERt ;lrnll o!dsu!lerinl.[“ The prov- i “That the Unite ince of the administration, he poin:- P"'m”.l Tacding. ey ssleci=d be bound by the provisions of part|ed out, is to get before the people Charles W. Pugsley of Nebraska t0|ope of that treaty (covenant of the, the hope of unity of action and to be assistant secretary of agriculture, |league of nations in Versailles treaty). | cover the area where euch hope for . nor by any provisions ¥ | unity of action is possible to keep out to succeed Dr. Elmer D. Ball. whose | 398 ¥ 2% PY0" the covenant of the ! ccntentious Guestions. » resignation, to take effect October 1,]|jeague of nations, nor shall the United | * “The —conference could develop has been accepted, according to an |States be bound by :uy action taken|something reaily constructive which Advice from patroms of the restaurant started him operat- ing In the nstock market, which he was ecredited wi having made $1,000,000. Tem children survive him. cepted responsibility for -the war. e e |- press optimistically’ Eatification of the treaty ia belleved | axpects the present conference at |dreds of dollars, It was poinea out. o e et I e T hrea © coalition | Dairen of representatives of the Jap- |In cases where It Is impossible to find school system by Inserting a special anese and other governments to en-[a check for a payment on which a |building progrim of $1.544,000 in one parties and the independent soclalists, | {7556 205 t = the 465 h Japan in & commanding posi- |claim is pending it is usual forethe |of the deficiency biRs, to be paid for which command 277 out of tion in Siberia before the Wushing- | government: to lssue duplicates. Un. |60 per cent by the District and 40 per Votes in the reichstag. This number, | {10 0 & i A s nference meets. less the assortment is resorted to it|cent by the United States, the same Bowaver, aovie mot “nouhs 136 | CBARCII BIEH, e e tne 1SR 2iTRLIm0, 5 e (0,1 | conl, b M08 Lo, S, s, 22 | Many Hindus Are Massacred es controlled by the|Russian problem has mot been con- [tled because of failure to find the can- | District appropriation bill. e Bavarian people's party, w sidered for the Washington confer- |celed eh d-S ty British Sol nally is allled to the ciericals. Snces the Yokohnus Grsattes pnis S cvl:‘;-k'or e T Toanenm Still Need for Piaygrounds. and-Seventy Britisn S0i- Attitude Not Determined. has a British editor. says that it is | to concentrate a large force on this|yltwas indicated at the District ESERE Chancellor Wirth also has mot as yet | unnecessary to dweli on the fact that | work is In keeping with the policy of | DuLlding today that the idea of a bond diers Are Missing. AT I Al “attituds of the | Russia had more casualties than any |the administration to do everything | S5ug,would not be revived this fall determined hlos pacty when the treaty | other allled power and that the sacri- | possible for the veterans in the way | i,w hig.a bortion of the school-bulld-| . the Associated Press. G el > fe eichstag. Durin | fice of 3,000,000 Russian soldiers -dulled | of service. Mr. McCarl wants them to | 1ug PTOETam was provided for in the 7 o eoeions "with the chancellor and | the German war scythe sufficiently (o |have prompt service so far as his de- | Seociency bill last year, the nee for| CALICUT, India, August 20.—Nearly e eater Rosen, Jeaders of this |allow the allies to complete the de- | partment is concerned, and intends to | iayErounds, additions to the park|7o0 members of the insurgent bands ey bromised ot to oppose the treaty, | struction of the central powers. Just |give it. When the SoTiing of the can- | B o eagate " Co1vert SUeel| iich have been creating disorders but the death of Herr Erzberger is be- |as Russia was indispensable in w celed checks is completed and the [P 0Be St exists o X Jieved to have given the entire situation | ning the war. so Russia is indis- | claims now pending acted upon It i | ihe tormer Commisstoners toc dast yeax.|imithe diacrigtisouth and Southeast of A pew complexion. oy count | B et SAnINE & stable peace. (beliertd tnat a | twenty-four-hour e those projecte are of shan s perma jtbis city. have been killed in fights ou e Wirt it shington confer sel be give Vi , s it o e ufidence If it should be | ing the' Asiatle continent canpet 1os |datme | Efentenatent w0 nene fnatirolthag chagbenantwill (e i Britshiforcne el daa e Mecessary, it realizes the present hour | nore a giant with 200,000,000 people.| - Will Call in Checkbook: fpreadiover 8 oy pericd ofyears-nd. {mprising SSbeveral jJEurousane Jinve is hardly’ opportune for parliamentary |immense resources and influence in| mhe work of e = e e e reane 0 210 be met|peen killed, while seventy men of the sctivity. tn View of the partisan acer- | the Pacific. "X world sincerely desir- v T e Tt eamad | “"They " pointed out that such large |Leinster regiment and seventeen na- by <y action (aken T d W Russia to be | checks, but necessitates the calling in | items could not included in the cur-|tive policemen are missing. Many |announcement made at the White by the league of nations ¥ would relieve such problems as in- heat stage in the last three days. It is! permanently misguided by th o ; e Ohe assembly thereof : s = Temred that the political feeling, if per- | Sheviki, now —enclaved by lioey |of all’ checkbooks used during the|fent appropriatlon biy without neces-|pinqus have been massacred. Hibuss itodsy: Toiits Tetterlor peales | oo OT Tl e | Lo i, : sitating an unreasonable tax rate. 2 mitted to spend its fury in open session | ambitions. Today Russia is an un. |[or, 50, that the claim adjusters will > = Indlan troops are being brought|nation Dr. Ball stated that “other re- | pressly give its assent to such action. | * Mr. Hoover expects to lay his pro- of the reichstag, would promptly con- | known quantity in the Pacific Prob- | ng tne war serios by consecutive mm EELOh 1 el on Shtenmes 2 i bilities” necessitated his 1 “That while the United States iS!gram for the conference before the Vert that body into a veritable cockpit. | Jem. of the war period by consecutive num- | Before placing the school building southward from Cannanore, a mili l"""’" o i ! oas s Jeav- | leged to participate in the repa- | Eresident within ten days. A state- items in the deficiency bill last year the | tary station on the Malabar coast |ing public service. ration commission, according to the | ment issued by the Department of Press Fight Raging. In the meantime the fient over | the OPPOSE JAPANESE PACT. i;n‘l“: Rty &0"::"“;?“0" A tflh‘- north of this city, and will be thrown [ Mr. Pfigsley is nationally known in | terms of part eight of l‘h-l "fi'fiisfig Commerce says, in part: i th of Herr Erzl er is being part of the ich i i th ommission estal > Rragic deat e T SHOOTING AND BOMBING | four-million-dollar surplus which has|into the troubled districts to quell the agricliltural .circles and for severaljin any 9ther SOMT ST, Soilles), or : ‘n,‘,:n.::.l. ?.:.I:..... t is intended to invite represe: years has,been the editor of the Ne- | 2na€7 T 0, IS, phlemental thereto, r I Detn waged with increasing venom in Party |Canadian Union Men Want to Ex- accumulated in the Treasury of _the |uprising of the Moplah tribes in the . organs. The clerical newspaper, Ger- e o oy the T3 United States to the credit of the Dis- hood of Ponani. It is re-|braska Farmer. According to the e P Pls mot bound to|atives of the greater groups of in- ! ;oumumcp St zeiung tor nel be- Spec bty L IR BECE ST REROGTED e L ot :::fign:":‘ the insurgents have de- White House, he has had l“‘j st the gfi-u‘&;‘::e in “any such commission | dustries and thought, and the co-op- Peutsche Tages Zeitung for libel be- | Special Dispatch to The Star. - favorably on that plan. e e DL T e s 3 u: L e +eration_of their national organiza- nase it included that newspaper, the | OTTAWA, Ont. August 28.—The Ca- W hile the présent Commissioners have | StToyed bridges and felled ' treeslyort of training to properly fit him [ U588 JL0ve'provistons make it clear | tions will be sought in their selec- Gigan of the pan-Germans and the |nadian « delegates who siteni: ng[Armored Cars Patrol Streets. |made no statement as to what they may | siructing troop movements. Blue- for his new duties” o S T e | o o revenes it ovenant unless gives object of n ' agrarians, among the ‘syndicate of Da- | Washington disarmarment oo Incorporate in their coming Teport to|jiructing troop move Bl : nferenc rish Cabind Jackets and marines from the war- Born on Nebraska Farm. by the o c b rom the ~C; i T " | nations erates any way V' nt, o unilkely that Chancellor Wirth, in order | poaitionto A oadianahon Reniiiop to Lloyd George. use of ‘this surplus to enable the Dis-| TROOPS REACH MALABAR. |In 1908 he was appointed assistant [ Patiom o mimous " agreement, 50| unemployment, to make recommends- 1o save bis Cab it I I g the | anese treaty. The Dominion Trades | By the Amsociated Press. o and othes Targe iTDrosementy W {professor of animal husbandry at the | America could mot be bound anyway | tions as to measures that can prov- support of the 'independent soclallsts, | S L A e dimerican oo |, DELFAST, August 20—Shooting and | that dre needed. British Beliove Uprising in Indla |RIVersity of Nebraska The follow | unless sht e P SONGENc PStaten | i’ up of ‘cmployment by industrics thus _necu‘rmgna mgrleflm[malgdto\gx!g:‘l:n fioni of abor Bas Eone oo "rec:f;':; bombing occurred in North Queens Land May Be Loat. ing year he was promoted to head|ghall expressly give its consent toland public bodies dur the mnext for DS T i of the_ German | °PPOSINg remewal of the treaty, and | street and along New Lodge road, Bel-| It was pointed out today that if the ‘Will Be Kept in Check. professor of agronomy and farm |such action” significantly omits refer- | winter and in addition a broad stud thes possiblo de / purchase of ground for playgrounds|py the Ausociated Press. management. ence to Congress, as was insisted upon| of the economic measures desirable and additions to the park system | ™ ECEMG PEE 0 Bl Lo 1 In 1911 he was state leader of theSD specificaliy in the Lodge reserva-|ameliorate the unemployment situa- o e ! P his " organization, | ecommended legislation to exclude | fast, during the dinner hour today, and | v “Unless something is d is postponed much longer the avail- - 5 5 tions. And the words “United States” | jon and give impulse to the recov- T ul-l;y ety di‘;"l:fl?('fi“ resented | out: the orlentals, NE said "B:u'g"“‘;"}}f 1o patrol the locallty. Two cases of | mblatand will be converted to private|day from the revolutionary area of|county agents and boys' and girls’ club | kave always been interpreted to mean | ery of business and commerce 10 nor - e bullet wounds were treated at a hos- | uge. ‘ O e - Soeratine with treaty were being negotiated. | tions have been made to the depart the nasassination of Herr Erzberger. | years British Columbia will be in their unless a treaty w! aftions BRVELENE " Lo ne government Is about to undergo a | hands and under their dominion. The willing to ask for all of these projects | that British troops had arrived there,| ricujture. From 1910 to 1914 Mr. Chair Remains Vacant. ment by employers, the governors of in their regular budget they probably tended to confirm the belief in Lon-iPugsley was also state statistical| .. gignatories of the original Ver- > tion with the forthcoming tax legisla- [nese and a few Hindus working e IO esignated the United| “While the business situation ix Hom A her measures and its work Is | cheaply and wage cutting on white| DUBLIN, August 20.—The members |the law restricting the budget {0\ fned to this ames, although none,the delegate from this ‘country to the steadily improving, yet some actions a nternational Institute of Agriculture, he league of nations. The aroused over the Erzberger episode. ered at the Mansion House here this|pects to collect mext year. Deze” woul g:‘;‘:‘;;; e e N acant. —America | their savings by the coming winter, orning, coming direct from the counc| The Commissioners are working|the situation or its potentialities for Member of Commission RAISE RED FLAG IN POTSDAM. ! can send her official or un: uncil meetin solicitude. E ;:!ye“:lan:n‘e"-l';: ‘\g:;::nu:o do s0. Thei “It is conceivable that America. 20Yate could Interpose no objection, | With its surpluses in food and cloth- for after all the powers of the exe ing, with housing—though crowded— fo ies to commit the United States to and with an abundance of fuel, could Under the leadership of Gustav Strese- | OTientals from Canada. it was necessary to send armored cars Jointly responsible with the nationalists | Walsh of Vancouver, “within twenty plial, one man having been shot in the | “Even it the Commissloners were Malabar, British India, indicating | work, s fNepratha, ooperatin with | Lhg FrSIIt, Sere beins negotinted. | Hioms have Loen made 0 the depari: ck. declaive testin the relchatas {n conniee | 0 Y o tew i poe By the Associated Press. would be unable to do so because ofdon that the uprising would be con- agent in agriculture. 1In 1913 he was e b e being vastly Increased by the feeling { Canadians. €| ¢ the Irish republican cabinet gath- | twice the revenue which the city ex-| A%% 10 (NI SRS € CUNET PO | International States as a charter member of the | %ot ¥ Cr Tl have exhausted MRS. M.T. DUDLEY DlEs. try, where they spent the week end,|diligently today in order to furnish !D;%:dl:es;;omum’“y R e et official rep-|and they must be a matter of extreme but, according to an official report, no | Budget Director Dawes with a tent: of ‘the rural credit L formal meeting was held. tive report of the amount of the Dis- [1ess isolated from the other portions s commission to Eu- of India which might b rope. In 1919 he was a member of Three Killed When Troops Fire on |South Dakota Relative of President| Eamonn De Valera, the republican lrgt estimates by September 1. g1 e expected to|Tope. o Ho1S constitutional conven- on. - leader, did not remain at the Mansion | The city heads will need ten morelend co-operation in the movement ‘Workmen. Formerly of Marion. House long, spending less than half |days to complete their budget in all|if any were fortheoming, but it would| "G,y o) pointment will be of a recess | the use of military or naval forces are allow any suffering among those of hour_with lieagues. It was s e 'Co ion. o |our own people who desire to 5 BY GEORGE R. WITTE. MITCHELL, S. D.. August 29-—Mrs. | 35 Hous L] . sto gerafit 25 1eant the famatical Mohammedans |nature. = The formal nomination for ap- |limited by the ConstitBHOR, G000 3¢ s necessary that we should be M. T. Dudley, a distant relative of |Stated that nothing could be expected By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. | President Harding. aiod at her hame | resarding the reply of the cabinet to along the northern frontier should |Pointment will go to the Senate when forehanded in the preparation of such 2, Column 4. e Eresident 1 regarding the reply of the cabinet o 0 fake: this obcasion to Write another it Teconvenes after its recess. (Continued on Page 2, Zorehanaelin Khe B porn BERLIN, Augusi 29.—Although | PSS Lo88%, 104 her husband movea | communication. untll Tuesaay at. the Today s News chapter ‘in_ their almost ‘continuous suffering. Mathias Erzberger was one of the|here about fifteen years ago from |earliest, and probably until Wednes- . i T SR RS gt Ly o s most bitter opponents of bolshevism, | Marion, Ohfo. ! arfare against the British, - RUMO. Hoover hinks. that the The red fiag was hoisted in Potsaam | — =L Jar: in Pal‘agl‘aphs e I Satibar ALEXANDER AmCKED IN ::n::r;z;e” ITL icommune febmse ik, into the problem. He wants the rec- Sunday in his honor, and was at the e region is grave, as the Moplahs in - 4 BRI W ROW OVER BELLE AT MASKED BALL |“EtSSEwsss: = =il Bli e © el B) - AS PRINCE SEEKS JUGOSLAV THRONE | siiciion, & s, =i & troops and the workingmen which Commissioneé?s likely to drop idea Of | or thé projected pretentious uprising T uatry. by, public ofcials and the resulted in two men being shot and Xkilled by soldiers and one being fatal ‘bond jssue for improvements nere. in the Punjab at the outbreak of the vide reliable 1y wounded. BRIN G'S DEATH TO DAN CE PAR TYVER & Page 1|yar some_of the-most cold-blooded BY EDGAR MOWRER. rich of Zagreb University has re- fi‘,’:;i:.'y’;n:;tlf‘:f :h;‘:e‘::o really need It is generally feared in Berlin that President to call conference here to solve | documents were issued, telling how |. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily fused to attend the. funeral of [TFF ol o support tamilies. there will be outbreaks of violence at e unemployment problem. Page 1|Europeans were to' be exterminated News. Copyright, 1921. Peter, because the latter “ncver the demonstration called for next ALLENHURST, N. J., August 29. Then, according to detectives who |Millions of unsorted checks are delay-|to the last person. ROME, Italy, August 29.—The was King of Croatia. ;l'hl- sit- Personne: io Be Deelded. Wednesday to protest against thei oo U LT TR Lo vion investigated the case, his insist- | ing settlement of soldiers’ claims. _The equipment of the Moplahs for| pome newspaper Idea Nazional uation, while undoubtedly exag- | .muo nersonnel of the corference has murder of Erzberger and the weak- ence led to the guarrel with Page 1|fighting consists largely of two-| O swapAper: dvon FNaElonete: gerated, may have encouraged |, . "\ et been worked out, but M ness of the present government, un-| Was made today as the result of Arthur. Jes W. Pugsley selected to be as-[edsed swords, extremely heavy and reports from Zagreb that the il Prince Nicholas Nemanitch Paleo- |Fol 0" spinks that these selection der which & score or, more :1'- Dolitical | the death of a guest from a fist Zhe fight took place during in- O ¢ secretary of agriculture. |sharp as razors, and catapults, with| ness of King Alexander has pro- logo, who claims to be the direct | iPVe made within o week: = b ermission, when th S Y a sprinkling’ of antk = escendant o - i loyment res must show fight involving the belle of the an e ‘masquerade Page 1|a sprinkilng' of antiquated muszle- Juced the most varied reports. | HeeceRdant Ol e T Dushan, |aco ROy e n at._show out the culprits being apprehended. s loading rifies. It is reported, how- Thrown Off Traims. nual masked ball which forms the | fho hotel where the dance took | Suspected joker in treaty permits U & | ever, that th obtained considerable| Some of these declare that the | whose race was supbosed (o be |ployment which make the figures now Ten (e O grom| gummers secial, limax “for e | pate® Sose Arcuna” ard Mange | o don lonmue, | L Fast {1dvl boil smimuhiionTn Shenc ookt | ingw wate in grave. others that | SXnct o, Stin, wlC, JuPhey | lmust, by the Depiiesny of fa 3 rman ng al ) " tre one. e as & sis for any - Page 1|som rough ‘the treachery of| pis constitution is too weak to | jgiier to eminent Slavs that his |foctive work to relieve unemploy- n ot ‘ernandes of Havan: ? Berlin. and the munitions works 8t| Cecll Adrian Afthur of New | seated at table wih Labords, | cal erisie some of the native police: and former z Drevent the reactionary demonstra-| YOTK. son of Mrs. J. Charles Taite say Arthur was the aggressor, In | A F. of L. to take §o action on railroad native soldiers in the British army.| support an operation, others that | family has proofs of its direct |ment, Mr. Hoover believes. of London, England, died as the the fight Arthur: went down fro: wage ndw:uonl.vo Page 2| Except in the hands of trained troops,| illness is feigned in order to per- .| legitimate descent from the race Officials of the Department of ©) of St Stephen of Nemania, and |rLabor have been in conference with guests -were in the grillroom of Jion, as the laboring class throughout} Of London. E m quarrel during the | a blow to the chin and his skull ; prol uiar ermany feclaitline the momseeniete ] dance Sas ‘Tractured. He died in a hos- |Mners in battle with:state .povce ip e uarty Sroravs e Battie wite| Mt an unpopular soverelgn to re- | properly from the great Dushan |Secretary Hoover and have already that they are also Tesponsible for| ,Stivadore Laborde. s student fn .| pltal ngo . British regulars, since the nati main away from his country, and | himself. This dynasty created the |gtarted work on getting the real Erzberger's death. e o O e a ivaony O] s eoseymas held i thot Brag: | B0 o 1500 vacant lots in. District | gre potoriously. poor. shots and un-| so escape the danger of assassina- | Serb mnational church gave the Ifacts regarding the number of pri- e g old jail today awaiting an_ in- £TOWR Over: acquainted with modern equipment.| 4jon. The mewspaper continue: people its first schools and laws |mary bread winners of a family who For that reason the worki e orkingmen | hoze home is in Havana, Cuba, quest. His compani: and spent its treasures to civilize [are now out of work as distinguished 8 were held in 1 trol of | Bank bandits get $224,000 in Chicago. B e e P, e e e B s chlop it -as meterial witnesses In $5,000 : Page “Itie general impression is that | Serbia.” Perhaps the pretender is |from the thousands who really did not forenoon searched all the arriving| o8 sepbeted to be Mra. John 8. ail sach. which they provided. |petired U. §. workers decide to delay| GREEK KING RECOVERS. | Xing Alexander will never be the | ansious to recover these treas- |need work and who ordinarily do mot trains, trolleys and automobiles for| Sutphen, jr. of New York, who, | held as & witness, was unable to | Chling on President. T TR e ; e e ot Srder’ that they might have additional reactionaries wearing the symbol of| wijth her husband, was Arthur's rovide bond. nstan The German monarchists Hundreds| wath, B the ball nd was dancing DM cl n;‘ i s N it Bian question. 3| Cor tine Resumes Hjis Duties| events, which will change the ac- PARIS, August 28.—The official |spending money. of the latter were thrown off trains hen the altercation tual situation of the state. The bulletin on the condftion of King Secretary Hoover has for ‘some e Tatract cars IeIIEE aler | A et L e | e e e B Salla lasy fudifformnos After Illness. oy in this mass of ru: | Alexander of Jugosiavia says that |montha been co-operating with a com- ‘Wherever a group of reactionaries ds, he thought he recognized " . > mor is that there Is widespread ‘the abscess which had formed has |mittee of manufacturers appointed by § carrying the old black, white and red e friend Mra, Sutphen, who was 5}""?:":"’-’:."' S e ne mflgfl,fig.fifi?" ihe, Miemien. o ATHENS, August 28.—Teday's offic discontent in Slovenia and Croatia | been lanced and th: |the ‘Chamber of Commerce of the bans' his tempera- flag had the misfortune to run into who attracted m party. e 17 | pulletin, issued by the:physicians in at-| against Serb domination. Deputy .| ture fell during Sun evening to | United States with a view to bringing { & band of workingmen with a red fl:::mn.n:y shomllqnenga e:fi E'n. Mrs. But&:l% t:f: Nearly $19,000,000 in revenue collected in | tsndance on King' Constantfne in Asia| - Korosetch has protested against | 99. The bulletin adds that the the Department of Commerce and the flag there was a fist fight, which al-| * tume of which black silk knicker- | turned when o to |_District. Page 20| Minor, asserts that the king has'been| the . title “the great liberator,” | king passed a good night Satur- M-'-':J' = mm Sucetion of e ways ended in the monarchists being| bockers were a feature. He asked | ask for a dance, led to the mistaken' | Réfitroads Nt health andéhas Tésumed his| which the Serbs'wish to give the | day and that there is no cause for |oPerstion .7he g5 smemplap., Jouteds or . EE her to dance mvac refused, § identity,-Ancune explained, - - | ».'.- - §-former King Peter, and Prof. Seg~< anxziety regarding his' condition. - on 2 Council of league today takes up Sile- “Page - <