Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1922, Page 4

- solidarity in the world’s economic ' advance that there is to be no reduc- ok SR AR s 4 i i 3 - AY STAR, WAS D. 0, FEBRU GERMAN Y DISCOURAGED : OVER U. S. GENOA STAN Harden Declares American Participation Would Be Stabilizing Influence to Con- ference, Threatened With Disruption. Germans Expect Him to, 3 Lighten Indemnity Burden PARLEY FARCE SEEN IF CALLED MARCH 8 Tardieu Declares No Common Purpose Exists for Holding Genoa - Conference at This Time—Explains French View. if the markets of Asia were opened to the products of American labor and your unemployed were back at work. Tt is impossible to say at this time just what the poeition of Gormany and Russia will be at the conference with America ab- sent. Who will lead the way at Genoa as America led the way with proud self-sacrifice at Wash- ington? Not France, for France can sce only her own troubles and her own problems. France thinks that all of Europe's futurc depends upon the satisfaction of France's demands against Germany. But, as I have already pointed out in these dispatches, France's recov- ery Is mot a preliminary condi- ticn to Europe's restoration, but will be the consequence of that restoration, for France 18 mnot economiocally the most important country of a_ocontinent whose fate may be decided at Genoa. BY MAXIMILIAN HARDEN, Germany’s Foremost Publicist. By Chable to The Star. BERLIN, February 11.—If the United States is not to be repre- sented at the Genoa conference, much of. Germany's hope in the gathering dies. America would have an amelio- rating influence at the conference. The discussions would be on broader planes and the conclusions reached might accomplish some- thing toward the restoration of peace and the reconstruction of Europe. With England and France in their present temper, it is difficult tion by America of the aflled loans. Former French High Commisaloner to | S0 there is no evidence of a common | purpose justifying the conference. Ameriea. 1 Even supposing these difficulties By Cable to The Star. | were overcome, there is another one, PARIS, February 11—The news|and a very considerable one at thet that the Uni _ | namely, that long technical prepara- t the United States will not par-| yion “js pecessary for any serious ticipate In the Genoa conference has|work along world economic lines. thrown further confusion into an al-| The Brussels couference of fnan: Sesa 1 cial experts in 1920, the only one that y complicated matter, and no one |, ,qyceq a positive result concerning now belleves that the conference will | Bormany's condition and reparations, meet March § as planned. was preceded by an intense joint This affair is the best mustrauunll!udy of several months. An ad- vance agreement had been reached on of the inextricable mlsunaersundlnxlfl“,,_ O acatistics. S0 when the BY ANDRE TARDIEU, caused by recent interallied meet- |program was adopted a unanimous ings. agreement quickly was reached, be- omes | Peomier - Beldndi, declabeschuseiall fetneraalieiom thekpsy premises. :hat \lwhcnhhecleft Cannes fovr, I’aurr:s If a conference lul auemphledl at el present N can be accom 0 resign the Genoa program Was un- | Genoa, or anywhere else, without a 5 to reslgn the Genos Brofram Soae 0 | oo, O e the ropuscd 1o | Wi il A S P, L | oLised withont theltafusitil IBs to the powers to participate should | construction cf Furope will resemble; demnity affairs and who is conduet- tfl",‘"gflsfl of & po! ethe not have been sent without & further { reconstruction of Babel mote tHan | s et o ne aet o ita he unFte tates. : 4 anything else. allies, Hix efforts to relieve hin peo- Lo R A _The confusion is the gsreas::rc:;: ple of a part of the financial load they France even now is threatening cau nlnob lv.m y 5 e1 al ed | are carrying have met with little fa- | 10 Wreck the con ere‘n;clehanu r‘ng cerned, but neutrals an TMANY | vor in the allled eountries. succeed i doing so e Unit and the soviets. The latter, whose States holds aloof. Tt was hoped v the better elements in support of the United States be- hind_her, might go far at Genow, for England knows the impossi- bility of Germany executing the French reparations claims. But how far can England go while at loggerheads with France? conference. But Signor Bonomi, who also has resigned, sent the invitations jmmediately, together With a program which Briand claims was purely ten- tative. ARY 12, 1922_PART 1.° Chosen to Preside Over Highest of World Courts DR. B. T. C. LODER, A former member Great Britain, with the moral |Ppreme ceurt, who utes will go for decisions. the Dutch su-|rope would rather have had the con- [EUROPE STILL HOPES, FOR ‘WORLD LEAGU Barnes Says-Britain Finds Much to Conjl- mend in Conference—Has Little i ] Faith in Rules of Warfare. 23 BY GEORGE N. BARNES, | trenchment and security. 1t in fact British Parliament Leader. makes Pacific warfare impossible, for it maintains the immunities of the vast io to The Star. distances provided b; ature. - LONDON, February 11.—Mr. Balfour |out bridging those iatanres. m‘~\ ‘i:.'.. and his colleagues of the Briitsh dele- | use of islands as base of operations Be Foa are nmearing their | WA4rships cannot be offensively L [ to America & And the, third decision In no lose st home shores today, and the Wash-lisfictory.” The restoration of Shantung ington conference has passed into his- j to China heals an open sore and brings tory. Its decisions will, in due course i:::n l;lw a“xnénen,;_ with the moral b b e of mankind. The handing buck of time, be dealt with by the United | ;¢ “yyoi ajowei by Great Britain Sitaton Sanate . i by, lis: NSrious|Lioses the CHastet ta Bie MPloast ratifying authorities of the partici- | which was not creditable to th pating states. WCElEYY‘I world. In its recommendations, as well as| The “scramble” for China is'ended. in the motives which inspired it, the | . 1:"; :;_l;l'l"b:l Rest 2L X as able that except by Washington conference has revived|paper proscription an agreement wa hopes of a real peace and a world set- | not reached on the question of sul tlement. It is true that many in Eu-|marines. We attach little ference convokea py an all-embracing | merchantmer ve have P e ot orus st Bs o T O G e Pttt ot hope for such a conference In the fu- | so-called rules of warfare. We be- ture, But we are all glad that 80| licve that once war clouds burst war much has been done in the meantime | Jords will do their worst unless there at Washington for world appease-|is provision made for instant penal- ment. ties for the breach. Will Lexsen Expenses. The Poles have proved this by the good will Lloyd ~George somewhat y rashly indorsed. do not merit confi- b that the United States might see dence. The United States holds so in the Genoa conference a chance by refusing to recognize them. France for wide-world service, for as I feels the same way about it, and have said before, a European con- England’s commercial experiment terence of the scope planned for with Moscow the last year confirms Genoa, with Germany and the Rus- us in our view. 7 Accepted Before Invited. « sian soviets attending, has a meaning for America as well as for the distracted countries and The soviets accepted the invitation s ot Butore to Genoa before receiving -it, and 1 Europe needs the common sense were thus enabled to avoid comment- 5 of Arobica in her councils; The ing on_the accompanying conditions, athington conference was able insuficient as they were. It woul N g to-accomplish much for the tran- e decidedly rash, therefore, to i uillity of affairs in the far eas such a far-reaching discussion as that ovel Experience of Pitts- M1y because of the American in- planned at Genoa with such a back- fluence. 'rfu:(al've attempted to show where burgher, Only American Of' ne?«'i‘n ;:k:xero:;»h egheh :‘\?ét fim’%fl:: ficer in Foreign Legion. Declared Dangerous Purpose. This program contains the danger- ously vague phrase: “The establishment of the European peace on firm bases.” A Either this means nothing, or it means that the treaties of 1919 are null and void. It is true another article on the Genoa program insists that those treaties must be respected. but this leaves a contradiction which the French government rightly wants dissipated before proceeding further to_commit itself to the conference. But another big obstacle arises. The Genoa conference is being ‘de- fended on the ground of the need for Antagonistic Attitude. France is taking the position that she will withhold participa- tion in the Genoa parley if it is to discuss any of the real problems which confront Europe ' today. France says she will not discuss reparations, when all the world— except France—knows that the rcparations demands must be a factor in any attempt to readjust and reconstruct this continent. France says the treaty of Ver- sailles, with its mass of contradic- tions, shall not be discussed. But if Europe {8 to go on under this treaty as it has in the last two and a half years, why talk of re- -construction? France says that the Genoa con- ference must not do anything that the league of nations ought to do, and thus she all but closes the been thought here that | door in the face of the Unitd France stands with respect to Genoa outlet for her excess goods. and why she desires a postponement It was thought here that new of the conference. order in the far east would be the The English press vigorously pro- price of American co-operation in 1 tests this viewpoint, saying that we healing Europe's sufferings. Nogeh Amesica, Winie l’.fpriif.'.‘g‘i‘:: ?:v:ee};:emnvung %o torpedo the con-|IN PARIS ON BRIEF LEAVE Russia Pivotal Point. principle of the Genoa conference, & It h will_not participate. On the contrary, the best way to the gigantic problem of Russia ‘Where is the solidarity now? torpedo the conference wWould be, to 3 might bring the United States to chiet| enter it with eyes shut. Only in that | Left His Company Tied Up by| Genoa—Russia, which has so long And David Lloyd George, prophet of solidarity, declares he will | case the participants would be blown ; ] LT L e 4 e s : Cold in Mountains South- with quarantine and disinfection. east of Fez. Rot grant a reduction of England’s rithout : ®1 "PIn conclusion, although the Franco- Elth quarantne A o he chief | tho United States present this nar: credits against other Buropean B0°| pitish negotiations have not been o ssla, 18 oo ‘economie | rowness.and futility are Inev- BY WILLIAM E. NASH. By Cable to The Star and Chicazo Daily News. t, 1023 reconstruction. But on the one hand South America is omitted, and that means many important trading na- tions have been left out completely. pital 6. France wants the conference so narrowed that it would be futile to hold it. tions unless first assured that there ¢ terminated, 1 repeat my prediction problems of the world economi® | itabla :'“L:,e ? reduction in England’s debt | FU 0 FGonoa conterence will mot O o iha Tand of tha dolar i W be Tield on the date or under the can- No Ceslmon Purpose. ditfons originally proposed. Meantime, America, by her recent The whole thing must be revised, . Copyright, Jaw for the refunding of the allied|Otherwise it will be a catastrophe or | PARIS, February 11.—Snowed un- debts, has answered Lloyd George in|a farce. der in hottest Africa was the novel experience recently of Edgar Gerard Hamilton of Pittsburgh, a former (Copyright, 1022.) tied up by th conference at Washington, headed by By the Associated Press. P, bys the cald in the: mountein: confidence which has been welded be- U.S.IN CHAMPAGNE Sale Here of Liquor Declared Imperative if War Debts Are to Be Met. BY HIRAM K. monsnwm,l; Star and Chicago News. By Cable u'nec‘wmn Chie Daily PARIS, Feb, 11—France wants to be permitted to pay part of her debt to America in champagne. It is becoming increasingly appar- A romance that budded in Youth |frst sign of spring and expects Stiff | ;i oamship La Savole. has_been ended by the death of R. W. Cole, elgh!i"-five, at Long lofi";, a romantlo st raut, Maurice Casenave, former gider to have had the best results in B O R e wea hone ot foym,fomantla story, this seldier | grench migh commissioner here; Ad- | reaching (he) ends sought for_ 1 am o Sith s Meventyifives Nlscion. 1o mate uno Ly the forslgnimiraliide “Bon ‘ol the Freach navy.|confidant thatithe conference has suc- Vear-old bride. Word of his death |from every corner of adventurers | Alpert Kammerer, general secretary |ceeded in fulfilling the wishes of the reached friends here today. from every corner of the earth, and |of the delegation, and a score of mill- | American government and the other e e I o hiirians s o o Ao questions ere/asked i tary iatthchos; Undersecretaries and |nations of the world. All the pro- clore than ‘a nalf century ago |as to thelr past. Forty per cent of | clerks’ visions in the limitations of arma- eUthRaTe At LBy R Omy anfi vol“:{;oument xem-‘slsr. of German| ». Sarraut 4ssued the following|ment have been very good measures. ent west to make His. fortune, . si sers recruited in ths Rhineland |statement, through an interpreter: |1 feel sure that the example set will T ot bes. || Some Bumiana whe S o oL oy | fondest vecollection o0y §127 tu thsl the worlay came Mrs. Mogridge. Cole, learn- |after the bolshevist revolution. Third e T e |Bretme-tn niand broved wimares | REBELS CURBED BY WIRELESS UNDER PRESENT MEXICAN RULE returned to find Mrs. Mogridge a Widow. The old love was Fe- | men amenericans ia Ranks. kindled, and they started a few en Americans are serving in the ent that the Fregch harbor a curious legion as privates or non-commis- Pl ‘weeks ago on their honeymoon. resentment toward the Vol ad tem- sioned officers. Three of theuy hat MEXICO CITY, January 25.—Wire-) plants on the continent. During the —_— perance enforcement law and the trom Chicago. James Card = ighteenth amendment to the Ameri- ) (il ;;: Ruth- |, 1y Celegraphy has contributed great. | CAIransy administration, the station A B ke United States allows the the headquarters of the forolgn lo- [Mexico, and the government. recog-| dally Ly the government in sending admission of ch-mpagn:. an mi-c:: graduate of the Um"m""‘!’" g‘;“%‘;u‘- nizing its value, is establishing sta-|official news letters to Central and imme value in the agETeE: - 7 of immenso valie i Me cannot ace Ean and the Massachusetts Instituts | tions in every large city in the re-|yeeping its ministers and consuls in- flow sho will ever be abls to pay her fng success 4s. an eneineer i the D sialsmssest that by ustap ahe L L L SR e bts to the Unite ates. 51 c! 18e! ng 1 ul V- b v United States, i3 serving at the front | wiceless they are able to communi-| ernment expects to open the station see prohibition _modifled mission in the French army, American Congress so as to permit 5 military headquarters and thus are| It has also been found that the ihe importation of champagne. no color line is drawn, and carve out | aple to head off many inciplent up-|station here can be used as a supple- neering. < ‘1:1 gnven;ninehntl cnnterxe;c: r:ei:; o:: A Mr. Winston is working out a five- | 242 revolutions if not promptly }:lle“;ax;:b&ie :n;l. “c.n'n;. Iflymin:ncx?:? eld in March to considel of Indo-Chi . of Indo-China. Two vears ago he fell | band of revels did was to cut all tele-| _ Ignaclo Galindo, who for many day will be given over to the wine Blg Purchase. graph.and telephone wires, thus iso-|vears has been identified 'nvld::‘ wire: in the United States. He tri; rosen. trade and the American market. i Byt e tried to find | ‘27 &, 00 tion at Chapultepec Park|the republic at the radio-telegraph JAM E. NASH. permanent employment in Parls, but!, . ¢t Rexican government has one | convention to-be held in Rome next the correspondent has discussed the Copyright, 1922, citizen. It is a long and tedious task' 3 eituation has any definite plan, and[ PARIS, February 11.—In the face of |0 acquire naturalization by the ordi- 2 constitute one reason for the notice- | brilliant, Parisian business men express | Ston seized the opportunity, and if he PRlVA]-E |NDUSIRY abi oiness _ toward a survives the malaria and yellow fever tes. nother is @ resentmen 3 gr" every Frenchman feels over value of the framc, the exchange im-|and a wife. Living Conditions Not Ideal us four hours. Within the last ten days “Living conditions in the foreign le- 398t 15 claimed that if the United S o it money from France |to 1150, and this gratifies the French [ton, “but there are some compensatory national pride. features. Our conditions are much men compare the two debts in a strik- T P e first us @ credit given | Fary. It may continue some time longer, | were so brutally mistreated by Span- !md, according to one estimate, it may |ish officers in the recent campaign t |'d c I'dation Of plores Socializin Tendenc ution of a common war, which credit o o o o wholly within | Most authorities expect that the ex-|are now serving in the French foreign al onsoh 9 Y change will be stabilized at the ‘li'ate of | legion. N w Kin dom of Govemment other is a reimbursement for willful ers declare | “Desplite its heterogeneous = d a that” the toutist business ihis SPTIE ! tion wur unlt clalms o be ifi‘:“’::é. ¢ g 3 3 which had been proclaimed an enemy | Sp i i ned d n in the = of civilization. - \ army. e have plenty to do in Mo- w| BREMEN, February 11.—' . Explanations Offered. N aerias "ty the soipiiiop|litical cousolldation of he POF| n governments e but if the whole world tells France| Various explanations are offered for kingdom of Jugoslavia is mot D cy That she must scale down the Ger-!the present stato of affairs. A leading |dued by the French. The natives fight ceeding &s Tapl flercely and cut off the heads of the|as friends of the country might wish, terprises is seriously hampering the Topean reconstruction, w}P‘ly not a?nly ber 9{ American buyers in France is un- { en they u-l;e mflneg It will take | geapite the fact that it has a un similar arguments to the American |usually large this year. On account of | Some years to “{’:‘ m::‘x;"“. fght. | constitution_to which most of the|the opinion of the Bremen chamber tariff bill they want to buy as many | Ing described by Lieut. Hamilton, it Not Declared Semtiment. P Tty a5 possibie before| well known that the French have aer | There are not lacking among the| report. v poss fal elements in the DOPU-| The report declares the stabiliza- R ‘;fl;&“’;“&n&“} };z bua’ OF% ot | New York, and their purchases keep up | road building in the pacified regions. el £ s Lo e 1at | the heavy demand for francs. Practically the whole credit is given | lack of co-operation. only after the administration estab- Intelligent French economists say|to Gen. Lyautdy, the resident general, Racial Groups Differ. {,’:f,‘,’: ::gosnh:gly ;z‘m:d lll:liedel at , which wi prevent can be made only in g0ods to the ex-|yression French purchases in the|of the leading adminstrators of th ark f.?' 3 t?mte e;x?:r:;; o?l:n‘ '2?“51“’.“’3?.; United States have been reduced to : French nation. 0| 1jor to the other and thinks in conse-|and ‘make traders oonfident that B D ew. s | minimum. The textile mills_at Lile, quence it ought to have a greater worthwhile contracts will be exe- e i ihe wffairs of the country.|cuted. The chamber expects this to jan financier, John M, Keyncs, to the | one-third of the maximum smount : 0 rman reparations in excited of "cotton formerly consumed. The 12 h of thelr numbers and their | meddling in private busine and violent opposition in France. e Y ST eaR0! e "and state- | g1ves over government control of in- experience in government BTG B | dustries to private ownership. South American countries and in doubtedly would like to France un y e e in Morooco. He hopes to gain a com- | cate directly and immediately with|shortly for commercial work, B e s Exchange Improves 25 Points |2 career for himself in aerial engi- | 33\ngs which might grow into seri-|ment for the land wires throughout ; 9 - chacked. . in 24 Hours—U. S. Banks’ }year enlistment period in the jungles | ““fF; ola days the first thing | pultepec plant. for boosting French exports, and one in I mai rry her, but she refused to live | Fiine the region of revolt. less activity in Mexico, Nane of the public men with whom failed, because h By; Cablé to/ Theigtar At (hicags Duily 50 he was nmot a French| ¢"the largest and best equipped!April ail concede that they are treadifig on | tne economic and financlal situation of | Paryire e poerch Lo be, done ac- Iy dangerous Eround ct on France | France, which admittedly does not look [thres years in the foreikm legion. Wine ]UGUSI-AVS SIRIKE able coolness toward the United|gastonishment at the rapid rise in the|j "1} 30 China, he will win citizenshi -~ 3 enship “American attitude on the repaxa- | Proving twenty-five points in twenty- fions question, which he feels is un- the American dollar has fallen from 13 | gion are not ideal,” says Lieut, Hamil- hel, to collect what 4 st el ermany, French.| OPpinion is divided as to whether the | better than those in the Spanish for- 2 . rise will be permanent or only tempo- | eizn leglon. I know several men who|Variaus Racial Elements Re- |Chamber of Commerce De- by one ally to another for the prose-, 1702, % 0o 10 francs to the dollar. |about Melilla that they fled to Fez and the United States itself, while the|Shange will be stabllized at e done to France by a nation —x g i should keep the exchange from falling | disciplined division in the French| BELGRADE, January 23.—The Po- | By the Amociated Press. They recognize both as valid debts, 1 At tal - he Atlas mountains remain unsub. fily or satisfactorily|cialize and communize industrial en- Toan payments in the interest of Eu- | American banker tells me that the num- fes ified | country’s economio reconstruction, in th 3 b twithstandi GYkins, they: srue ho probable passage of the Fordney |, HNeHTIIStan, SO tas of the state have subscribed. [ of commerce, expressed in its annual Such logic, the French insist, is not | tne application of the new schedule I n | complished wonders in the way of ences of antagonism and| tion of industry and finance can come The payments to the United States|that on®aecount of the business de.|at one time minister of war and one| one racial group feels itself supe-|AoMe and abroad, 'which will y e value o TRt argument when applied by the Brit-| for instance, are now usin; A , g less than rnme BOOTLEGGER DENOUNCED. | The serbians, ‘tor example, teel that | cols mhep, the government reduction of imports, combined with thy dommen I the second Place e or | inCTeate In exports has tended to bale |[Maryland . Judge Declares Him |craft they are the most impo I it Gonoa. conforsnes, It ,pe- | Anee/the Frenchtrade budget. el thent in Jugoslavia and should have Political Situation Quieting. fnE Telt that if this meeting is suc- ‘__American Banks Buy. orse y Criminal. |the dominant part in guiding the *The internal political situation,” SaE.ful it will give Britain the lead-| American banks admit that they |Bpecial Dispateh to The Star. Oy 8 e ‘and_Slovenes, on the[83Ys the report, “has noticeably ership in European restoration. In|have been buying large blocks of| FREDERICK, Md., February 11— |other hand, feel that the education, quieted down. There are signs of an connection with this the Quai d'Orsay | French money lately on the open |“The bootlegger,” sald Judge Glenn H. | culture ‘and modern training they re-|increased desire to work and cer- has corlmalved a sudder: admiration | market. One published item speaks|Worthington, in instructing the Febru- | ceived under the Austrians gives them | tainly the cry for socializati for the league of nations that is hardly | of the purchase of 50,000,000 francs|ary grand jury, “causes more heart-|an intellectual and cuitural superiori-| communization of Joclalization or the . consistent with its attitude on former Rormally $16.000,000) i one duy by |aches, ruins more. lives, doss more |ty gver tneir brother Siavs to the|gliF"obeying this A K o ST R R DR the Fumm nty Trust of New York, the | harm, and works greater injury ‘to the| south, and that therefore they are|are beginning to recogniize e A e e e o A o i S e I T8 ‘qualified to lead the nation|ownership cannot be substituted f nce fs entertaining the idea of|tional Bank. “You are’ instructed to investigate|through the difficult of organiza- | private enterprise, o Toorricd ox Finally, politics have assuredly con- | fully all reports of the violation of the | tion, reconstruction and consolida-|" “Now and then, of course, a ten- peitiEsoviet; Bussin: Ji0arl Badeks| eibuted. ‘something to the rise in the | Volstead act, and the county prohibi- tion. dency on the part of .the authorit Zoslers 1n Berlin last week are oo | value o the franc. It can hardly be |tion law. People.who believe that the | The old Austrian empire systemat-|to interfore with economio situations B & uihes Fronch news doubted that the defense of the An- |prohibition law should nat be enforced | ically encouraged discord betWeen the|which are mnot developing according Savers. If the bolsheviki can hel fln»md pact by Prime Minister|are not themselves law-abiding citi- | Serbs and.Croats and held out to the(to thelr wishes crops out; but this P e et o e vaed Beoneh somc | meae Cotats as @ reward the hobe 0f 8|usually has had the opposite result t she evidently has no scruples about ,;'(mn brou;.u;: i nch pres-| Judge Worthington’s address to the | great Croatian state within the HaDs- | what was expected. It is “”rflo“: coming to terms with them. e ,It Bas apparently given |grand jury, of which James H. Gam-| burg Cioparchy. In some parts Of|io state that compulsion will destroy % Fl;ll ”p.:o:’l“nfl ias the future of|brill, jr. is foreman, followed on the | Croatia that hope Btill persists. the natural development of the power e D oM osrtain (extent | héels af tecmticrusatas/aga nst Cwide: Acrimony fn Cabinet. of our industrious people.” TRAMP STEALS FORTUNE. 3 P A A e o sotiiy |- :In ho Jugoslav cabinet thers are ‘Warns Against Carelessness. —_— no less than eighteen members, Ml..li ‘While the report declares the cham- Leader of German Plunderers’ Band the and Nine Others Caught. - over $1,000 in fine: payers of litical a GERMANS GET THEATER. | which have been before convicted in | TeSenting all BOMPICel oo ber of comm, 7 it B e | the lower courts of % bootlog | Eroupe. and tmportant Eeosrablolteal reforsas, :":.'.‘J.:.".:".'..“u‘.z" fiyrs Was Seized at Prague by Actors in | W2iskY and intoxicanta e lon¢ Bos. | this should not be’undertake: ‘ 19321 Riots. the Mohammedan populati i n!: and Macedonia have & voice in slipshed manner or before it is fully OSTRAU STRIKE OVER. the ministry, there being four Mos- understood what the effect may be. 'UE, February 11.—The German| PRAGUE, February 11—The ising the suburbs for several montha.| Estates Theater of Prague, which was Ostrau A little hunchback butcher who, &|seized by the actors of the czef:h—Ns- gb&?‘h:lg::; flif?o‘mn -lm:: ':tl»‘-' today. A om members. The sittings of the| “We are convinced, however,” the haracterised by |report .continues, “that in the course san strife.|of timo economioc good sense Wwill year g0, Was a tramp, but has grown | tional Theater during anti-German riots | ruary 8, A #0 rich as to buy trotting horses and | in 1921, has turn N aes. reachi e rrurionane was thelender. One | man sesse, It wis. Samounced todey. | misars’ ‘wages will & occur frequently. prevail” scord ex of the principal activities of the glu_ | Czech performances will the nation ultimately will reach its|change as compared. with the pre- derers was stock sell goal of -political and. social unifica- | vious yeas, but that business men are n. The process will ssarily be | pleased with the tendency of forei Probably fraught with msny mmm-’mmfl parity commission composed anog:u ro&runnng‘.t&o owners | tio: and mine: on a bas the ket price of commodittes; >, _._’::‘ is party discord and | The report says imports and exports “few doubt that|have remained wl!:ont important to steal live it_at prices under t! other butchers, for its seis- TR BY CUTTING PENSIONS | Incidentails, Washington has re: submarines and gas is that they reg moved a cause of much speculation | iSter the abhorrence of maukind B}i Cable to The Star. "ARIS, February 11.—New facts | o mergence of the Anglo-Japanese | tent l:'e coming to light which demon- |treaty into the larger four-power mcll ., 5 Strate that the deposed Teutomi |Tegarding the settlement of Pacific | ties, apart from these resolutions, are monarchs were not such_bad fel- lows, after all. The kaiser, for instance, who has | Positive decisions. These are: been so much abhorred by right- thinking people until now, has his merits. People may say he was | fOr war purposes. wont to murder and torpedo hos- ora: 1 ships, bvut weaknesses a recent biographer sets the virtue of thrift, - Th atones for many faults. thrifty, when he used to live in Potsdam, that sometimes he would |People had come to regard as hers by save as much as $250,000 a year. |Prescriptive right. It has been tradi- Lest th, d tional with that Bri ia should £ S ratesonnty al b | et il s st pussmi sova] LANDRU RETRIAL ASKED. self wholesome food g down on his wife’s wardrobe, it is ference In Hne Al | explained that cven during the |With the growth of Atserioan wealth: and_population. war the kaiser always insisted on having the best of victuals on his SARRAUT LAUDS ARMS cUT ACTION jable, ‘andis wite ‘ensoyed ‘every | the Cnited States in carrying out a task | “pypis February 11—Counsel for the pensions of __ |ous region southeast of Fez, Morocco, | Albert Sarraut, French minister of Future _generations LONDON, Ont. February 1L— |Ho must be back srith his men ne 2us | eolontes, sailed for home todsy on the | LWeen America and France. & 8 vory | o r e ey o ot care ot but did not flower until old age |f, co-operation to the great arms con- oi Enting with the natives befors | S he?,y iacuoed, besiden M. Sar- | forehce. in Washington, which 1 con: N Rhain I ot Prossis, e Mt Music—that would cost Thousands of Dollars! these |to China. of school |in Anglo-American co-operation. In becoming the possessor of $he AMPICO its fortunate owner secures the means of hearing the actual playing of artists that cannot be heard otherwise except by the expenditure of thousands of dollars, Take for Example the instance of a single exclusive Ampico artist—RACHMANINOFF To hear Rachmaninoff in recital lasts but a moment and leaves only memories when it is over. : ‘With the Ampico, 2 Rachmaninoff recital may be heard every evening—and not by one person only, but by every member of the family. Multiply this privilege by the number of Artists in the list of those “who have recorded their playing for the Ampico, and consider too, the vast amount of musicof all kinds that they have played—the result is amazing as to the money value of the music brought into the home through the Ampico and convincing as to the value of thisdnstrument as an investment in enjoyment. The indorsement of the Washington | 0ccupation of Vilna, in spite of the agreements by all the powers con- | league of nations rules and protesta- cerned will lessen warlike expendi-/tions. . tures and remove cause of friction( And the same applies to the use of between the nations most likely to|Poison gas. All that can be said for clash over far eastern problems. the Washington resolution against 2nd possible ill_will between - this | Earding these barbarities. And with country and the United States by the | that we must, for the moment, be con- But the various Washington trea- disputes. a solid gain. They will prevent war The Washington conference may be | That is infinitely better than making said to have registered three main | rules for war. And they will prevent the waste of labor in preparing for The stabilization of surface warship | war. building. President Harding and all of those The barring of the Pacific islands| who have been associated with him 3 ! may be heartily congratulated. They "The restoration of Chinese territory | have been privileged to render the world a great service. There need be no doubt that the ratification of the Washington trea- Welcomes U. 8. Co-Operation. Thritt Regarding the first of these it 1s true | {1 7 = T b pears iy Vit m was so |that it relegates England to a position tiespyiehe compientBEIHAN QuINT inferior to that which many of our (Copyright, 1922) —_————— has policed the seas. But all of that {was a condition of things inconsistent|{ Demented Person Now Connected With Bluebeard Case. We shall welcome the co-operation of | By the Associated Pres There which had become heavy to bear, and AS FRENCH ENVOYS SAIL FOR HOME | i S5mhied s et > shed a large part of |England and the United States will|Gambal,” now under sentence of death his savings, it is Ealrde,ub)e'dreduc]lng ’work hand t1n hand, not only for the|for the murder of ten women and 2 T palace Vi 5 servants to three or four marks : bl B e st boy, today filed a demand with the We are confident that the navies of | Henri Landru, the “Bluebeard of ountries, but for the right of all ROMANCE, BUD OF YOUTH, |member of the Lafayette squadron and the only American officer in the c By the Assoclated Pre United States. Y came here with the| month. The enormous pension rol isi & FkOWERS IN ?Lg DAEGAETH gfer‘:?lfll:;;r:gezkl.eglon. ;-re is visiting| NEW YORK, February 11.—The | yery decpest (vsil‘ins!h:‘!'al“p’g:;d:nllo: previously paid to the llsedr,l el e L T e A S e ar on a short military | French delegation to the armament 3 ch ad D d y useless’ ex- |power brings an immediate relief from ND ENDS W T leave. Hamilton left his company mgxre"nrfing}llx;lrclefig ?Tx::h:ri:e:g n:ty'nu ;fi;l:xletan was a quite needless €x- |competition in naval shipbuilding as|©on the ground that new evidence had d the new allocation of sea- | case. The demand for retrial was asked been discovered. An inhabitant of Gambai is said to have declared he saw a demented person of that neigh- Distances Prevent War. Dorhood take some bones from a ‘The second achievement of the Wash- | nearby ossuary and carry them to ington conference also brings re-|Landru’s villa. well as greater security to the world In the FHnabe Lt ustell yoo mare #bout this wonderfal invention. By all méans come to hear =) /Warergoms, | H/AWVlliama.pres 1330 G Street NW.