Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1921, Page 51

I THE 'SUNDAY 'STAR, 'WASHINGTON, D. C,.NOVEMBER §, ‘]9"3.‘1—1’1\RT 2. . i ~ - WORLD TO DEMAND e — e ‘THE STORY THE WEEK HAS TOLD!gOAI%)I % N%EEEE the house of commons Indorsed (hrough Chicherin, its forelgn minister, pro- Lioyd Georgs's: Frish ‘policy, spproving ©on- _ poses “to recognize fts obligstions to other NS UNEDty.One demands should be abrogated: ’ o . ‘11 BY HENRY W. BUNN. & “ the letter, #nd that the demand of the little conf b of wlitical genius ~ Recognftlon of SOVlCt qu NOt Comel . . eniente that Hungary pay. the costs of their Most r.:‘rmlhley p';'u\\‘elll‘ixgiml??:elwl Y»'.'é'.-af‘sfif.'.‘u‘f,‘f; : 5 (Copsright, 1921, by The Washington Star.) . tywo mobilizations upon the account of Charles io the central gove,»..me‘fn"muhm be transferred merican xporters re Re rescntcd as > - HE following issa brief ¢ of th “‘rflhl" six months will recelve due considera- (o the provincial government. Through -the P nti & owing isa brief summary of the 4o Jater. (A report just received states that ¢ ctive ¢. Chen Cl -Min; . : oscow andons Internma- o e e wouis o o Aty o pepart Justcecsived et e e o e e oot | Either Too- Optimisti T - 1Chi the scven days ended November b: Maadia on”s Bettian Warsnip. R e hel taay Jinas ot * | ither loo-Uptimistic or 1oo s s ~ * ok Kk which would doubtless be followed by other H ; _ . tiona. 1canery. Bad IRELAND.—On Monday, by a vote SOVIET RUSSIA.—The Moscow government, provinces. The Japanese should be ejected. bug Easll D d of 439 to\4, and bagkage; the treatles made pursuant to y Uiscouragded. . BY OLIVER OWEN KUHN. Russian securities. When the soviet tinfiance of negoti * 8 u concessi btained by the Japunese N. . s -gotiations. The premler's speech o . . he concessions obtained by th v . i T AS the political leopard of the|announced _repudiation of foreign — upon the occasion e hoiere; niates dad thieln citlgels on gojernmnent JoRng thioush Wbiestl and s should” be ve- BY BEN McKELWAY. direct themselves in or Ppolitical leop: | debts, posaibiy to gain a stronger grip mon ¢ 3 D) concluded by the crarist government up to pudlated. The “soverelgnty and integrity of SK th certain classes of ©old world changed his spots?|upon the imagination of the millions efforts. He is obviously tired; and good reason. 1914, on condition of being granted privileged China” should no longer be an emply phras s § e man on the street for |, wering these 1 An excellent program, but Dr. Sun Yat-Sen his views on foreign. trade | American Union bux not ouly Is the soviet government of | of Ignorant Russian people. there was He set forth more faintly than the subject terms glving It & practlcal chance to fulfill T a guerrilla war to the finish, and he pleaded for powers conolude with It formal peace and its Tupz provinc “which Canton fs situated) ply by stating his interest or I re- | stant ‘recourse 1o the publications < 0 “aif, but is-in frequent con- 3 3 jsultation with its persoiel. otherwise in Latin America. $o welll Informatign of conditions in the Unit- (in whi far-reaching tenders for political | action lpoking toward reco 3 gnition of ik L evers, overs patht recognition by world powers, coupled, | te sovlet.as long as the debt ques- f"“l“'l"“""": cvery proposition and every path government 1s recopnized by the other power: used to buck Dr. Sun's military enterpris of course, with an offer to recognize ""v';,ll;f‘lnlnhlene‘?nuns‘e;ued, s “\‘u‘ x‘l m L.hl'»(;vm o pol?l lu\\';lrc: an “honor- I}dpm,g", an international conference to con- ‘\J\rll):‘lll'lll "5:1:11 lxu::g:]u*l ]1:“ uld n;::v \r‘:‘eiv ed. fand so steadily has Latin America | €d mm;. red by the bureau of for- . ° owledge and tacit sup- able peace,” before resuming arms sider t any detalls involved and to draw L. EVer sk north as was - e veril i “ni - eign and gomest the old czarist obligations? [port of the French, many counter Should the negotiations fall to the ground, ~UP & treaty. But a new hope has emerged. The two jueen advertised in the United States | ained in h 3 Can any regime which has engaged ! anti-bolshevik movements have been the south will he constituted @ crown colony. Lord Curzon, replying for the British gov- Dbest men in China appesr to be the Gen. Chen {as the happy hunting ggound for the | editions Syt started > hung: P in murder, arson, rapine, has dis- | JERN eln‘g’hf‘""“{] P?ln:ul has ng; The movernment of Areland act confers on ernment to the note conveving this interesting ‘l,;“"l:,i;;ml‘."f "’:"fn\ . "‘1'1?';"”?""': and G ';-,“‘l‘_,:; {American exporter that the mrnliunl‘B“"(‘"ll. i month enibow: reat nation and ely_as the Instrument o northern and southern parliiments certain Proposition, askw the questions which nafurally -Fu, orthern liberal. . Wu Pel- of “forei S 5 g | 10, Cvery of S g eled ‘B m:ce l’r gt ene :-‘r::\ce in proposed future operations|{ — pdwers to be fumed Simultaneously, In Suggest themselves. “Your proposition.” says has been ‘organizing the:cent Yang, 1ot o d‘“mg" trade brings to the lav] “aply ing n the application of agdinst the ~bolsheylka, and it is{ ' cuse of southern rerusal of the gift Y d the the noble lord, “confines recognition to one brovinces o ior defey . D Buns mind the picture of 4 South America {tral and South America & of -economic upbutlding ushered in|kiown that Gen. Wrangel was xiven Tagul advis 'l (o find authority particular cawy of debts or S CEtionis threutened invasion waniztion may be the streets of~her cities paved with | (arther inquirics” from readers of the an era of pestilence and starvation, material comfort in his in the act for assumption of these powers by “His majesty's government wish to know RO g er Durposes. 54 Y 18 chi val ulletin. with reference 1o some pagtic- or Of Pestlence o md that 1t | Saticred Tevolution in southern Rus-| the Ulster mariiament alunc. doubtless purila- whether recoghition of ather clasues of obliga. ihe service of the Peking government, probubly golden cobblestones which aW&it| Lr commodity in which tiey b | suddenly state to Sia two or threa years aro. In fact.! meut will pass an additional act to this purpose. tlons—e. g. loaus to the czarist government loves Chang Tso-Lin. the northern dictator, the languidly swung pick of the first | terested * is a government that can be trusted ;he sovlet regime now intimates that, o s einl Information as to the Since 1914, municipal and railway loans and £Uel, less than he does Dr. Sun Yai-Sen, the American who comes along. | This co-operation between the T —and then win support by the mere | INasmuch as France atded Wrangel process of official information as to the & s by fovelen owners of property in Rtussia Southern agiiator. e is 4 conservatfye | it The booming business years just] merican Unlon and the bureau of for- sayiaE #o¥ H the bolsheviks will have a counter favorable dirange to say, favorable in. confiscated or destroyed by the soviet govern- © unionts With his organization of Yangtse usiness years JuSticign and domesiic commerce is doing S reSLenin and Trotsky sincere in fh"" against France in case there ferences n driwn from Lloyd George's -ment—also correspond with the Intentions of proy ||(;‘ex (Hupeh, Hu Anhwel, Kiangsn passed helped to root deeper this im- much to supply the information and e oe 1o Tesume s @ squaring of obligations at a coun- cancellation hix ‘hooking on the Aquatania, the sovlet government at the moment, and and Kiangsi) he holds nee of power. i pression, and now that they are replac- | Practical understanding so necessary for Sivilized relationships with the world? cil table. which sailed for New York on the 5th. they invite tha®@®Bovernment explicitly to define ~ (hina. A conferen cen him and Chen ¢d by hard times American business | sreater development of trade between d 2| " The French government as a con- P et . Thelr attitude in regard to all such other classes Shung-Ming is prop Out of such a con- inen are learning through bitter ex- | this country und Latiu America. B s thay wiwrely. epuncisting maw ] oTianee: Ay "be <xpicted 16 ask L e S of claims.” If Lord Curzon is sarcastic, the ference might come oy al xcheme for the perience that while Latin America does | e e . Are they merely enunciating new | guarantees of the bolshevist ® koo BEMANY.—IU is reported that Wirth's Krench press s contempluous; the offer is unification and rehabilitation of Chinz, provided i reprenent a market, It is & market to » Anternational policies, 40 ObtRIn, win | [Rith even hefors tliay sgree to enter| 1okition has buen wreatly strengthened dur- inadequate, Moscow falls to sugkest where she (fen Chung-Ming =hould me the leader- be cultivated only with the greatest | D Aaron Benchetrit, a leading pha- trete thelr seditious ‘gospels of. ‘an- m;:e\nurleynl_ with the reds on the ing the past week. 1o hax reatfirmed the policy broposes to find the money. French recognition ¥hip H"('ml':'ue Suuther grown et froviden Chess pains and care and under expert | iciny of Ycnudielu, i charge of (e v question. It may be stated ¥ e ihneiit ot the 14 ; of the infamous soviet regime is not to be Ve men could wo. - . iuidance. 'Many undercapitalized 2 treatinent of the 4,000 lepers i i‘;;f::;m m‘“gn,.i“ii‘;‘u'{"“fi,e thereby | that France never will recognize the bl “"““I'Im‘ullh' ke :]}-f';lux? PrOKTAI. Lought, etc. The Moscovite offer seems (o have 1 wm not oversansuine. | vev & lous periol Fomcerns which attempted to engage LBl counirs, cd throuih Washi T et t us reds or have further dealings with| e ¢ intgrallied commission fallen rather flat. of reconstruction and adaptat ahead Lefore in foreign trade without previous ex- | tOR last week an his way to Honolu g:e“ ‘,nl’e‘;‘l_":."ul““ o ""9 ‘:‘:’f : em unless Russia’s debt to France. | whose duty it is o p tab on German re- . * ok ¥ K self-suflicient China shall Derlenee are dropping out of the race, |10 Observe the experimenis under w e ational regime through | which s larger than that owed to any | sources wiil find Unt German capucity is greatly TURKEY.—Details have come in concerning bul_I- dol concelve: Seme and their disappearance has preju- (there for treatment of ich they hope to govern all chris-| other country, is provided for witi curtailed by the U Sileatin award. it s © of Wu Pei-Fu and Chen diced many against foreign trade in |MOOETa oil tendom? }adequate guarantees. But if these i P e pper Silesian award. - It Is *the important treaty between the French — Chung-Ming. them to be the men General and Latin American trade in | cesful. Dr * % % %k guarantees are forthcoming then intimated that Rathenan is likely to resume goverament and the Furkish nationaiist govern- report gives them to be. P particular. Many old and established ; back 1 . These are questions that must be|May be expected that the French will | withiy the (‘::I"'”"v“f"‘,‘,:',‘_‘:"‘"","‘l‘{':l':“;x;’f" recon- ment of Mustapha Kemalud. France withdraws 3 firms with records of many years of | transp! welghed fally by any government in | be quick toask—in fact, may request: Lol sy S tinE. e IanEUAE from Cilicia, and the dividing line between JAPAN.—Dremier of apsh a honest and ‘successful dealing injhave been brought from T e M he beguiling. statement | —participation of other allied coun- 1 E fns Gappropriating the language ro B S ST Sl S el & cen s South America are said to be actually | ree grown successfully in Honolulu e 0 e e S teherin of | triea in a conference with the bol-| ¢ the Alsace-Lorraine delcgate in the relchs- Sy sh Cllicia Is exaclly bed to death on by a crazy Korean. embarrasted by the gresent attitude i =l e A ane aeneunced | sheviks. Gug in INTL): “Once "W pronounce nuil drawn. Alexandreita apparently goes to Syria, e was a moderate liberal, who held the b of many of our manufacturers and| {atIE e farker bowers, notably the B ¥ % & | e void a decsion niude, without ous CONSERLE e Turke beln-Asuilred Tree useof the port, ance nicely bettreen opposing factions. F financial institutions on foreign trade. m;-:u:"lar JDias passed an industri ates. Great Britain, France,| pngland long has recognized that: delay in payment of the 500,000,000 gold marks The French get a concession to operate the death at this time nol only causes profoundest i llickg - |ery and raw material may be b Ttaly and Japan. would recognize the e duty T Ty would|agoner or later, it Europe's equi-! duc on e e German movernment ~ Bagdad railroad from the Mediterrancan to regrel but afouses wpprehension. It will be However bad conditions in Latin|into that vountry free of e e R B0 1t that | librium is guaranteed. that the soviet| promixing piyment on December 1, before which Nisibin and thence northeast to a point on the difficult to find a successor equally qualified by America may be now, the future|capital invested free from e e e Lo ria iy |TEime must be brought within the) tine a lare induirial loan will, it gives as- Tigris. A French group obtains a ninety-nin temper, ability and training to handle the very holds promise for those who weather | The legislation indicates plan of economic commercial and| suratiee, be consummated. year concession for exploitation of certain Iron, delicate aff: foreign and domestic, aow in the storm. And with business slow [on the part of Ecuador for foreign train. and competition keen. those Ameri- |c4pital to créatn indusiry—a desire e ey Rat” the: powers|ananclal readjustment. The outpat of | * lilver, etc., mines near.the Black sca, Turkish e i onich) e political o0l council ‘of sumbussaddors, Charles: of Hapsburé Suumioe Wik the Erestest good whl ‘etier B Anderson. of * X ¥ % Cans Vi iy o' tae. advaniage of | whicl s common i South und Cen- 5 OF AMERICA.—) ve 2 the future must get firmly establish- | tral Ameri B gr SMERIzs Judge A. ed'no the ground floor or prepare for | Dr. Rafael n of the federal district court of the consequencies.® minister here, de order that payment be Insured, and|jigh ? ’ . therefore, entered info trade ar- P he stated there+must be a previous |ra . o trade ar and Zita, his wife, were turned over to the requests which may be made by French g . - 5 B e e i on 1o the setila.|[Ankements with the Russians, but st mieal aovthoriiie b Bhids 2o P hetatoat 10 tiines ch BXOUDS [ndianapolis has enjoined all officlals and mem- With this idea in view, the bureau |ous obstaclc to thc comme Tt Cine which® Rusaias . counter | inese have suffered lapses owing (o sl wavel guihoriiies =l Busapes . =iy ivers. s, ratlroads, 8 e United Mine Workers of America to |of foreign and domestic commerce is'} opment betwren the Unite s ; the -arlous disputes which have arisen | « taken down the Danubd in a British gun- Ports and rivers, s 5 e A i v - | the S clal t b idered by t! ; a " ; about tully planned the South ¢laims must be considered by (he|between the two. Lngland but re- W Gakat Lumania, where they now A desire is expressed for French specialists abstain from rying “by any and ail B B e e an cdbea. | 1ack of confid felt by the v B e atiion. i _|cently threatened to break off reli-| , . g > lik: Mltare. “Lhey, A in Turkish schools. The Angora government to unionize the coal field of West Virginia T O O et 1c 15 telling |ed e Ly e % far can the allies place cre-|SENtIY threatened to break off reli-i, wwait the iinal decision of thg council of am- promises o sign an “asreement for the pro- which has lately bee e o o ion of disillusionment. It is telling | ed men of this country tow dence upon,the word of the bolshe- | poighevik activities in-the direction of | bAsstdors s o their plice’ of internment. Lection of minorities alonz the same lines as iich hag lately been a sceneiof disorder and the American business man that while | ing capital in South Amer Viks? Tt past promises and past!yoaii s / ! on of | . 3 ; A - one s " bloodshed. He also enjoined collection of dues there is an excellent market in South | “That distrust” i, p ndia did not cease. Russia owes com- umor has it that the council is in negotiation those laid down in the European treaties. : ; bt Tl deeds are criterion for future action, | a8, Mol CORS i L 4 laid ¢ 8 5 from Heimihe workershuniou by: ded America for the right thing to sell, i justificd by exper e . y oante ts theBral nilth, 0ie Durbiseie gevermment. regarding sone By evacuation of Cilicla some.15,000 French e worl nion by deducting of Ames 11, { Jusuif expet then the Moscow regime may be ex- |G FO" SPAN STORIAS A0 TR i with ot Tugese overnment regarding One o050 ‘are released for service elsewhere. T} same by the operators from the miners wages it is no market for the amateur inja judiclous invest pected to resort to many of the das- e apant o qETILISh I mOr€: of the Madeiras for that honor. o have certalnly stolen a march on their (the “check-off” » e tesult: 25,000 soft- foreign trade, and it is a market with | talists of the Un :,‘,;‘“,‘,’, “’,':d".':‘;;i"n:‘,';\'fl ‘,';"‘{’u:;'e',o; ing mw:u;l the revolution in Afgha | Complying with o witimatum of the council friends the British. » coal min av 0,000 more through- own l)(:t‘;l;}lrflnre’!llr::;;irg:“loon g;dsgla\;ed America }.’,’.Ti'-s'é"\‘ Tesu 4 2 e an and India than they are ir cof amb ors, Horthy has ‘submitted to the 3 * cut_the countr ] 2 3 2 . the sake of experimenting with politica] | i K are in| 1 s d %k ¥k ¥ L ; o T u terous enterprises. und. the greatest of e o Taiue fo merpetuste hotsimoney -canslderations. .Any actloni jluniaLEn Altional assembly-. (convened, git CHINA—Some weeks ago it was reported __ The conference renort on the bill which pro- Under the able direction of Dr.!all rieks to foreign capitalists, mixing shevist theories. with consequent- politi- king toward recognition undoubt- | ey for the purpose) @ bill to exclude o e FUTEGen Torecident of the Canton Foward: Mighaway ,000 in aid to states Julius Klein, a man who has travel- | in internal politics B e e eoeaals tnevepy | CIY WOUId have to be prefaced by forever the house of Hapsburg from the Hun- A i, Bres toward highway construction, having passed I dely and studied at first-hand wection of the world. "(\ Tt md is the | SOme bolshevist guarantees and shnw! © parian thro “Fhere promises to be a mergy .or south China republic, had started north both houses, has gone to the President. the " problems of Latin American ERE holshevist regime of old, the allies would | ?lf'mmd faith in curbing present ac- | fizht over the bill, the opposition being led by from Cantdn with a large army, resolved to _ The American Lexion, in convention at trade, the bureau is driving home the | Expressing the hope and confidence do. well in igmoting the far cry that has| “m;‘» cubosEt - SeetIE l Count Avponsi: buit with the Caechos and Jugo- fight his way to Peking, overthrow that govern- .‘}é_‘e ’:;)“L”é;“fi;‘j_fl‘l‘“ (}“]';m‘f“}fij‘;,g ?’"“{‘E lesson that many of the high-sound Latin America in the coming ceme from Moscow. Leainle T st S eIl e ay ae arian borders and pent of reactionaries, tuchuns and “tools of DO N ioni 1o tlic aaldiatay Bonue, ing and fanciful ideas in regard to nce on the limitation of arma- PR . |fousn( resumption of relations witn| cuafine at delay. there seems lttle 4080t that Japan” (so he calls them), and re-establish the i Voted a message of Erecting to ex-Presi qur commercial relations with Latin | el SEROL o1 the Untted Stater, F pe i & ssed. clares > oy - o e 2o Si= i r v yan minister to e United States, But there enters into the situation |Dave other European countries. Ttaly ! the election of & uew kirls is indefinitely post- constitutional republic of all. China, the re- dent Wilson. America must be substituted with|EUaYAR TR TCE P8 I e Hughes has found di 7P ] 9 cold, hard business sense. 3 ry o te Hug] 2 new_development. and this is the sposition on the part of e e overaments of the little entente + public of 1911, of which he was the first presi-, Senator Watson has made the most sstound; thé much-heralded | at the meeting of the governing board he bolshevi; 3 For instance. th® much-heralded Somarently well credited theory that |the bolshevists to resume trade. but Pave behaved admirably, leaving the handiim 2 e atoatog ing charges concerning conduct of officers of “ 7 of the Latin Ameri- | of the Pan American Union last week N the reds have liitle to trad aivel N i, & Jent. Changes there should be “indicated” b; & 4 understanding” of the n Ameri. . Routet lenders, mot being entirely | (e, reds ve e to trade. Ttaly of the delicate situation to the council of am- : £ the 1aé ceats, but ef- the A. E. F.: Enlisted men hung without trial e s customs and his language | said the “success in the policies, prin-* fools even thaugh clinging to fanciful during the sears aince the war: has| Sssadors, upen the latter's assurance -that the experience o the last ten years, but ef- ,nq shot gown for “insolence:” nurkes turned 52 been 80 overrated that the casual | ciples and ideals of ‘the Tnited States doctrines, 'have beem convinced, | §ad TeRIOn to suspect the reds of D et clauces of the fected by constitutional methods." For example, into courtbsans; a frightful The Senate business man who intends to develop | of America means sccurity prog- _through faniine, disease and abject | fon COVME OF e TN L o e eedily executed to the government should be greatly decentralized, has voted a thorough investigation. 2 atin American trade believes the | ress to all American brothers. if the misery throughout Russia, that thelr | e oorn shnsena. Traim oo ner rela- - sole requisite of a good repreuema-’sxandurds of you ¢ FPmain In o YAy e tive is a knowledge of Spanish and!the future as in the p theoria® of operating a government|pected -to join other lar; ger powers In . for 160.000.000 people are false. | Lanin |any movement looking Eywara recon | Introducing New Bond Plan has.been incapable of wrestling with | i hore lare nolitioal as 1 Pas. heen incapable of wrestling with |well as financial safeguards. To American Exporters that have confronted the government bl through faflure in working in con-j The attitude of the American go\'-l cord with the outside world. Russia,|ernment at the moment remains| for the lack of things the outside|conjectural, but it is known that vearld could give her, has slipped.|the policy of non-recognition un- i . slipped down to the bottommost rungs|til the worth and reliability of of despair, and the soviet leaders, un- | the soviet regime is proven sti doubtedly wishing to perpetuate some |stands. It was enunciated by Presi semblance of their regime. now are|dent Wilson and has since been sup- ,ready to turn to the outside world, |ported by President Harding. The ! mgree that after all their tenets of | Russian debts in this country - lie faith are in a measure false—at least|largely in private hands, the govern- recognize that all principles upon|ment not having loaned Russia large which other nations are founded are |sums until 1917, but if the soviet is | at least not unsound. sincere and the other allies are con- ' Russia_needs the outside world.|vinced that much can be gained by i Also. Tchitcherin’s remark that the|the perpetuation of peace in Europe outside world needs Russia if greater [and 1a :e strides taken toward end- | | "]. | much as arguments for his goods coming « n been hundl ADS . 2 jor the worth of the wares them-:and expressed o co in the m . selves. i President Harding chose as | % * % ok x | delegates. The mecting of the he Another misconception of Laiin |1ast week was the firit sin how to act at a bullfight. The Latin| Senor Varela, king for other HUGE SUM PROVIDED | ToBe in Charge of Amy |18 B3t Ll A B oty st 0 dealer's fluency in Spanish or Portu- | gratulated Secretary Hughe n the . : | eremonies at Arlington CoEr CTE impress him salf o|way in which the program for (he ) American trade lies in the belief that{ oy | Th M W 11' the American business man must, ’ Federal Ald ACt Assures at oney 1 Iy = % sell American ideas so camouflaged ; Interest is felt here in the plan that the South American will T(‘ome psn-A!nT;il'anc;\n[erflu-a of “orlnan - s = to think of them as his own. There, to be held in Baltimore next April. in Be Used in Creatmg a National : g 19 no reason, it is pointed out,’ why | connection with the third annual con- 2 ¥ . Sk the South American should not be | vention of the National League of educated in American ways, instead { Women Voters. This is the first pan- of changing American methods to; American conference of women ever nghway syStem~ ! : i iy o e ot . Amerlcan client, | called, Its purpose is announced as ! wrongly_pictured as consprvative. an effort to promote understanding The bureau is endeivoring lo!and friendly relations between the spread the knowledge of actual con- i women of South Awerica. Central aitions in South America among!America, Mexico and the United of surface and kinds of material shall} BY G. GOULD- LINCOL! | equilfbrium economically and finan- |ing chaotic conditions in commercial | e : .._| e adopted for construction_and re- ; s g Yy cially is obtained is wholly true. and industrial flelds, it is ‘believed ONGRESS has just taken it$|congtruction of any highway which : American business men, and it is. States and Canada. Secretary Hughes The powers long have recognized |this government would take action. most progressive step in thelis a part of the primary or interstate building up a service of advice and | and Secretary Hoover and Dr. 1 . the meed of a Roing Russia. They oW R K aid of the establishment of | and !eeonfan’ or lnlu-r-c nlyh sys- i |n(ormn'.ilnn 'Whi‘ch shn‘uld] pruve‘ of lznw.’1 d‘mL».m!— L‘l‘l‘f"!fll of the |; n have stood aloof durin the fou i iei = tems as will adequately me®t the ex- w; great value to those who know how ; American Union have Cco-operates S era of Tolshevlic Sovernient, Arat|tie . aoric e aaoenitlon: of a network of good roads|igiing and probable future needs of ! . to use it | With the National League of Women p: i e soviet regime some = cardinal | over the entire country. The measure | traffic. The Secretary of Agriculture i According to Dr. L. S. Rowe. di-| Voters in planninz for the passed by both bodies and sent to the |is calied upon to approve the types} L | | rector general of the Pan-American . ence. « Tnion, one is impressed with the| Through the Sjate Department. invi- ! of all because thev have feared in-|things must be hsolutely guaran- | Altration of holshevik tendencies dur- | teed, among these being: ¥ o i peri 3 . L < Presi is a v a £ truction adopted. ing the decidedly disorzanized period| Froven ability o mect such obl | | President for his approval has been fof construction adoptes | lenorance in this country in regard { tations have b Narded fo th ollowing the close of the war. gutiong as ha\'erarcrueuh with full in- | i the subject of long discussion in Con- Initintive Left to Statex o he work of the bureau as well : various Latin * * % x terest in case of recognition. | ress. but it is believed that it will ¢ will | 23 with the magnitude of the service i to select women as de - . Complete freedom of commerce Eyes e Of course: the good roads law Will{ h a th . He points | Chile t v ; Th . 2 s 3 bu- ¢+ renders to the country. He points | conference. While the invitations ar e ity and trade with 31l Rieslans, without vesult in an efficient plan for road |function through the a1 of tic bu- Nt The important service the bu-|not official. the plan is said fo have abrogation | government inter construction. reau of public roads. But the Secre t ; bu- < 1 3 of all of the czarist debts. This in A T A A ._|tary of Agriculture himself is to be ¢ Teau is performing for Latin America | received the sanction and approval | Sewise Dloased France, where nearly |uviien o " O |nternationale ac- Incidentally. the passage of his| ;" geciding factor in_any contro- ¢ in aadition to its service to thislof administrative offici . who vlew e o3 h of unem- | v iativ ? country. - . with favor conferences of this char good roads bill at this time of versy that may arise. The initiative Through its commercial attaches! acter. 25,000,000.000 francs was furnished Agreements guaranteeing 1i: to the old Russian government. These liberty of all countries \gflcl:esl?ir;i il francs did not come from great finan-|on Russia, or which may have with- elal institutions. The humble French |drawn_ from Russia since the war E peasant, scattered from Brittany to|started. s i v r N Nice:and from Bordeaux to the east- If the Russian bolshevik regime - DRUMMONT ern frontier, early learned to believe | has abandoned many of its old the- EBASAR. that Russian securities Were of the| ories and accepted the gospel of or- ployment should help in giving work |is left to the states in the matter of . il e o ey, Havane 5 selecting the systems of highways 5 H Alres, 3 > to thousands of men looking for Jobs. | ypjc), tliey desire improved first, but = Bl | Cima, Merico City and Ria de Janeiro.| oo \0cny officers for the Gorgas The bill carries an appropriation of | after the state has made the selec. HARRY HILL BAND-|the bureau secures timely informa-|, ) Institute for the study of = < ” 3 HOLTZ, tion on general economic conditions, | Memorial Th e s $75,000.000 to be used in the con- |tion, it must be approved by the Sec o eable. T tropical diseases elected at a recent ctraction, maintenance, etc. of the [retary of Agriculture. e e Ml et ot TRl e T DOt b o expersa it |meeting in Philadelphia are: Rear v Who ix in the Uaited States to ex-|roads. Of this sum $25,000.000 is to be | Within sixty days after the passage | UARPMECOR, De to 2 e In | e American exporters to find spe- | Admiral Willlam C. Braisted, presi- { best——and they once were. Conse- | ganized government to a point where | Plain the ter Meulen bond plan for Immediately available and $50,000,000 [of the good roads act, which, by the [ ZIENES O e burial of th Y oeresicific trade opportunities in Latin dent; Dr. Franklin H. Martin, Phila- quently there was a flow of hard-| it can meet the demands of the allies, | the restoration of world commerce on January 1, 1922. This sum must | Way. i8 to be officially known as the | T dler™ in Arlington “‘rn“n"'“ ;’::. America and helps Latin American delphia, vice president: A. F. Robbins B pensant francs ite tne Iarme | thea Russia 16 upon the thrsshald of |aopted by the Rrusscls international | be matched by an equal sury supplie] federal highway act,' the SEcrelary | iery Armistice da: b A s find & market in. this coun- | Chicago. executive sccretary: Edward | banks of France which were handling | a new day. ©f1 conference. He waw choxen am.“."! Do TThe states, which would make a|of Agriculture must certify to the Sec ! 'y, November 1L . | {00 § J. Stellwagen, Washington, treasurer. S fne plnn lant Mareh and i in thix| total of $150.000,000 available during |Fotary of the Treasury and to each of | ® W and Edson B. Olds, Washington, as- country at the invitation of the Amer- | the next few months for road con- |the state highway departments the| A i sistant treasurer. 8 . - | struction. sum he has estimated o be deducted |days, then he is authorized to e Pan American Union, Dr. Rowe| The question of raising funds fcan Bankerx’ Awxociation, to show he has estimated Yo be deducted | hen go| The Pan A L Dr. R ion of funds f American _esporters how 1o, Anance| ational Higkway System. for administering the provisions of:ahead and have the repairs made |8State has become the great center|the maintenance of the institut 4 e B eleo the sume ho has | himself amd charged against the al- |and clearing house of commercial and | was discussed and plans ajreads 1 their export trade by means of thel The principal benefit which the au- |, i % : e 2 pportioned to each state for the fis- | lotment of the federal fund: technieal information for the repub-|mulated were adopted for soliciting I , atlon ter Meulen bond. | thors of the legislation expect fo fol- |cal vear ending June 30, 1922, e e Farheemore e 20 | lics of Latin America. It 1s to the from sclentific and philanibropic Of ! e 1 1 1 low ite cnactment, however, is the | “qid Lo ionment of the federal|retary is dirccted not to approve any |Fan American Union the citizens of | ganizations and from individus — e development along sound lines of a|gunde to the states is to be made as | further road construction in the state these countries look for accurate in-| Election of perni nt officers fo BY EDWARD N. DINGLEY. of prior republican policies as a pro- Lo e atate roads, fed by | om0 B S the Tatio which | in auestion Until fne state <hall nawe |formation of the industrial activities | the institution wonstituted the f 3 step in esta iment of the brings hundreds of inquiries from |memorial. The wovernment of Saturday nisht and reflecting the | The new law provides that before timents: of (he po p i total arca of all the states of theifor the work it S o' the people 1 & dozen | aret state can participate in federal |fotal arca of afl the ot o which | oma pravision 'of the bfll which |SVery section of the continent re- or more western-and southern states. |aid it must lay gut a system of roads | GO0 fiotion of the state bears 10| <hould he of great benefit to mu”!qu.flmng mlo;;n:fltt;ln as lo‘ the ::rso; part of the equipmer =€ ' or firms to whicl e inquirers should lexpected to begin w Panama has donated the building and . Aetual work is (= nxed: dpstitution. mesting every[“""”' roads. o Yrea of the state bears to the ‘reimbursed the federal government |Of, the United States. —Every mail i largely' agricultural. It iS not a|approved by the Secretary of Agri- orement nostile to the ‘east, al: | Soliure: consisting of not more’ than | ThY total populstion of gl the sratts Who dravel over the roads calls upon Seerefary of A , within What is the so-called agricultural | '¢3¢ 88ainst Wilsonism. The big ma- | though some of our states are jealous i £ th 5 . jorities, it was said, came from the | of the andin ' 7 7 pet cent of the road mileage of the | ;510506 of rural delivery routes and | . ity of e e g | orities: 1€ was sl came teof "(he U1 "Iomi Suandine Bredominance | bfe “Shirce-sevenths of that ¥ per | startShics [} Shch weate bears To the |13 Y bt "ol iR the | Aeaenny ot mves ava Leerer o+ | EUROPE AN ARMED CAMP ! ance of this by-product of the United ;gr“;“n'"‘;;f::n in response to the call | deal” for their constituents. Nor is|gent I U four-gevenths inter. |Star routes in all the states. S, | uheh anmrovediag mari of. the. sysiom !wnflozf:xgnbe'"-p.::::-‘;‘:h?p::‘r‘;n:‘:‘fn:;{ . ) session determined to|the movement political in a party | county roads, connecting with the Fairest to All States. which to receive the federal aid,lunion, which yesterday made public|— (Continued from First Page. ! States Senate is one of the most in- of J olaim - their rights. The east is no | sense, a recent meeting, for instance, | interstate highways. g and to publish supplementary teresting and important developments | longer in the siddle, they said. The|being attended by nine democrats mx:r:vu flle‘pnrnnle, in framing the| This plan has been considered thie annually showing !’:‘.’eep'fu"g'r‘:s’s rmn:K: :u?el: J-'.’;-f.'n'&':'no:.'if |§°",??§§.‘o'ffi.'§ o: and Rumania one of 206,000, more¢ of the present session in Congress.| West Is in control. d five republicans, Wwith seve - fairest to all states concerned. It is|; : i The tnstde story 1s sugestive and Movement Bi-Partisan Ao Fhsent. Fhe. strongtn of | 125 wse ot federal fands e conceivable' that some of the states i’ construistion, : R O O 3 .| ar, thie ez bellissrent statssiiof @ . the “bloc” is about twenty, often S act|will pay into the fund, through the —————— 5 . 3. 3.\ the German group. . re) e - & 5 - - state: , u e O e e wns ome | heFdly & week old when the agricul- call themselves “proETessive. 28 ofa: [smail appropriation, the princlosl 800 | will receive for the development ot Qenbassador, and . Semator’ Rolando| and Poland’s fear of bolshevist L vantage of Wi thelr roads. The difference will go Ricci, Italian ambassador. J. Destree,| Ruseia, but what reason has Jugo- tural movement in the Senate ! cigely the same alignment Which aj - who has nursed it ever since. e s by oy rare CAMe Litrea on_ the Poiitical horizon in |{ne interest of the sthtes 1o therbulld 1t other states of less population. and Belgian minister of education, Brus; -siavie for maintaining an army 1911 and 1912 g o rCthat this fund came to be|Derhaps greater afes, to & them 1n HEADH] BY JUI]S”N the Board of Education. London, are Pran that of Any \stare before the For many years, said the senator, ator Kenyon of Yow thei: d work. But in view of ' of owa, a v W oy . ro: ork. the agricultural' west has felt that|®oF (URUTC O South“(‘{‘:‘r’l‘fi“m s,’fggn‘g,jsg;,gg"‘:.‘,‘:g{‘;h?;e';,:}:;:, of | treated as political *“pork JIn e fact” that the expenditures e toine others who have accepted the truste war? general legislation has ‘favored the n arolina, | )11\ s reported to the Senate. The states. Roads were °‘;““1'“"'§ trafhc [ made especially to bring about the invitations to’ become patrons. Poland and Greece have been the Sndustrial and manufacturing east |® democrat, were the two leading | main point of difference is over the | 0U% regard to terminals o e | construction of a national system of - Secretary -Cunitte made public thel 1iwo: spoiled ;children’of the en- needs, and with regard only to spend- | pighways, connecting all the states, annual -report.of the director of the| tente. Mr. Lloyd George has ters. Y ot NCOSS- fi largely, while the West has been promo " . N reduction of the excess-profits taxes, 4 b tical : h \ d b e The first meeting was held in an o Epartation taxes coming mext | ing money in places where political | there will be no objection on this i i i . |London office, showmg an Increase in| rightly sald that Poland owes he: ) penalized. It was thought by the |office. down-town, far removed from aportance. . The O ebituss] | supporters desired it expended. [count, it is said. i University of Chicago Man to Di- | registration last vear from 638 1o, existence to no tlort of her own. ' Cast that the west, with its rich agri- the Capitol, “in ©rder that it might abosed a reduction Of the| . Fearfal of “Pork” Charges. | Whe continued activity of the coun- Tect Work in .This C 1,153 over thel preceding year.. The, Dlut to the joint efforts of all thu cultural territory, could take care of escape the stamp of politics,” said the | exce: profits taxes to 3 l The supporters, of good road 1egis-|‘[’3’ in road construction is of the m 18 onntxy number of .applications from tnehera‘g allies. Everything has been e a0t et ans compven | Sohetor. Tawelve senatots were pres. | Drovlel I A piote repedl "of. the 'hecior e done-to-osl) & halt 1o suck I Reta The. devopment of and Abroad R R o L Tl T R T - d - . divi sted on a c = 7 3 H . H Now o 3 ere not done to call a halt to such |4 Uighways witl of course, aid in | eh “The registration in the Paris| two. countries have launched on alonal aid. This was true to a de-|about equally as to politics. While | ransportation taXes, since they tend riati ; . 1 the meeting was informal, it was |to maintain high freight rates for the practices, Eood xoad oD roRith the|the development of industry and Harry Pratt Judson, president of |office was almost double that of the| such mad adventures thai theh commerce, It will reduce the cost of |the University of Chicago, will head previous vear, reaching a total well| two armies amount to, at least, ) gree. x-mlmu-e .gr!cultu,flst- were | the reet e otitics Should “ : cont with governmental extension D should not be | farmers. e Scharges of “pork” which have 7 1 r t vigus year, reaching a total well e i i of_farm education. farm literature discussed and that no auestion of Political Effect Discussed. S B o praposed appropria. | transportation in many instances |the American University Union in oYeE O O e e s | o0 Dnen fismely, Tiuch dore ; and th:o:tl;’::xl'::{m y'-:tw&oe';lfi'(d An lewialation should.be, considered from [ . TS L oal effect of the “agr tions for river nmli!t:llr}::rfi?'rll;.‘ and | Zeneraily conceded. " down | EUrope for the coming Year. accord- |directing the continental division of] before the war A thess w2 - | which have resulte o g ot 1 3 \ touch the heart of the situation. R DO O e tated, were | cultera) ploe Is a topic of lively dis- | some extont the Improvement of the |1t thS SOURtEY Js o proeper. The Son” Ing to a statement of the board o the union, e e Amer * ok ok ok e interstate and inter- | trustees yesterday announcing his||ner edueational afliations ' on the| What is the object of all this Dificulties for Farmers. not to control or dictate to the Sen- - |inland waterways of the country. o ot ot o 1t that the grent |cussion. Obviously it has an Im-|Mple Joyioq sl give the Secre- county roads also will lessen thelclection as chairman. Dr. Judson will |part of the officials of both the gov-| military effort and display if the o -farmers of the middle west the future of thi dangers from possible railroad paraly- Th west, the agriculturists of that sec- | Portant bearing on the future of the |,y of Agriculture far more control | gis ‘jn the event of a great O toike ot |direct in this country and abroad the |ernment and the universities. ates of the ex-central empires < 2 are no’longer in a condition to found . their. sales prices depressed|tion, received a square deal. Th, i 4 g 3 ] - | controlling party and the next con- [ over the selection of the roads to be A . and thelr purchasing prices imflated. |mambers pledged themselves fo Aght | réssional clection: B e e o o than I aver | e airasd employes. Tt o he | o . oF the mnlon, which Tepresents Wage war against any other stat l;l'h);h:;"_"“;::d .‘“‘:: e;"“'c'e‘l;{dd}g; for the interesis of the agricultural |rather embarrasing and complicated|had under the old laws. The secre-|farms—and DDl Lo U o eac|the united effort of fitty leading Sadon the contrary, are oblied \ lar west without penalizing the cast or | Situation, said the senator member, | tagry will be called upon to approve|ment—by making the farms more ac- American colleges and universities. to submit to the most absurd and SELECTED TO REPRESENT an average 30 cents back. Banks|any othér section. involving leadership in the Senate » p - 5 L . all, systems of roads presented to him|cessible and att: o xatious impositi L evs 3 * mage thelr loans o -the basls of sixty | "Fhe tarift was not considered, be- | &1 PArtY, divistans. Thie tormer, it | S5~ "ie “Srale i e onn | T i tive motits el PPreMdent John; Grier. ‘Hibben: of GOVERNOH OF TENNESSEE | Joations. ot comatned "in " she an . rm- | cause, although an economic ques- said, will take care of itself, Pro- | pagore they can be.constructed with rinceton was chosen vice chairman({ % c: B 5 treaties? vided leadership is subordinate to Tollgates Forbidden. of the board. Other officers elected 3 Th this question lies the loss of ers needed longer time loansto tide| tion, it .is saturated with poli - . - e 05 (ar0) A it politics, | Yided, 1 the aid of federal funds. t th i a RETI d her one to thres Seavs for FS ‘:re; T et A enohalr or the south ?nr;‘l‘gl?lef\hi:!:"tI}:ue:fia’}?)zfy‘!erb;:t; Under the provisions of the b‘;"- 60| None of the roads constructed with T e s Sehocl of Jousnel- | Wade H. Covper, -president of. the o et to “turn over” Anancially,| senstors ac thi Photection, and the | alone can determine. Division i3 the per cent of the state's share.of the |thevald of federal funds shall be |ism on the Pulitzer Foundation of | United States Savings Bank. will rep- et his business: Whether he |rmrs ior the tanift aloes nE,0¢7| one and only thing the majority federal money. for roads will be ex-! “toll" roads, the new law provides.|Columbia University, and treasurer resent Gov. A, A. Tavlor of Temnes OO o af Wheat or & Erower of | Siacs coca mneiar Mo ney PEIMIL: | leaders fear, it is said, and the course pended on interstate roads unttil they ) These roads must have & Tight of | Henry B. Thompson, Princeton. These |see at the burial of the unknown sol- e e cattle and hogs. Farmers found their fing each member to vote as he| e amncultural “bioe- in the Sen. |are completed, and with'the consent way ample width, and a wearing sur. officers, with President A. Lawrence |dier at Arlington on Armistice day,| market in. Europe indicate the * oredits limited or exhausted. They pleased. ate. its httitude on important ques- |Of the state highway commission, all| face of ample width, too, Which shall |Towell of Harvard, President W, A.jas well as at the laying of the corner| greatest corifusion both in produc- Crefled special legislation. Between Held Open Meetings | tiofe. and the skill with which the of the money may beseXDon o e | e notless than elghteen feet, unless, | Shanklin.of Wesleyan and Dr. i atone of the Victory Memorial build-{ Uoh and 15 the moncy market. 9 d75616 some ‘spectal financial| When the newspapers revealed this|0ld-line leaders moet the situation| g " recognition by the Bovernment ! Agriculture, a less width will answer Fhielps Stoken. of Xalewill consatnte g oy L e hes Tennes.| QUL of her difficultics, and will not equftibrium so evident in the pres- ent European _srtuation. Great Britain stands aloof, and the fluc tuations of the exchange on every 1 ' credit relief was afforded, but the|first secret meeting and will determine the future of the dom- i | war revealed the real paucity of leg- | the members said they might just as | fentati Farseet o Wise leaders | building its Interstate roads. roads constructed with federal aid|ed by arding. it was announc- | M¥. 00 ¥ ol-1 then will production resume it e or the beneRt of sgricul-| well meet in the Capitol and have the | sen ‘matching developents with no lit-{ The Co also has mad i a i, 1t ed by the trustees, has accepted their |lowing telegram from Go. Taylor: normal forms. acrosd a_eerics of P " The east, it is claimed, got. the | are watching developments with no lit- he Congress also has made every|in good repair. If any state fails|invitation to become a patron of the| “I have wired Secretary Weeks that es o L'.':‘ st of every bargain. e v"‘km""fic;”;‘é'.. -Ehs’:c::gyd{f;"};;; tle anxiety. provisioft for safeguarding 'the fed. lto maintain the roads as provided,|union. Similar acceptances, the|you would represent fme and occupy :‘;";5' il ot Lonsk Satydcace mnn Y of the western senators, some | Secretary Hoover, Barney - Baruch B e e s O et Wity 1n The: coutrng et e st Y of tho Treasury|bodrdeiacuuticement. sald, had_betn reserved box segts fof me &t Ar-| if a spirit of wisdom will shine o1a eoislators, some. naw, maintained | and many others to attend and “talk | velopments, said the senator. The|tion and maintenance of di e e e I R L Rt e national cemetery November - more freely br the'minds and souls - that the big republican victory of|over matters.” 1 “hinc s " Mlgnificant | types of road. The bill specifichlly ! the roads must be repaired, and if|Col R e B i cen | atome. d 9t the lavies 2,tNg.carnen] darkened by viclence and.poisonsd 1920 was no_t ‘.' ;n:xgh a vlndfsauun '_qun ;the :anlculmr-l bloc became | movement and an important factor. provides that only such durable types the repairs are not made in ninety burn Child and Robert Underwood Jbuilding Novembes 1 m_ Bats. (Copyright, 192L.) & ; e - V v 2 £ 9 = S 2 R ; F | 3