Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1922, Page 1

‘- WEATHER. p Pair ¢ and prodadly tomorrow; MILITIA RUSHED OUT AFTER ILLINOIS CLASH; . SIX OTHER STATES ACT Outbreak Feared at Clinton as | Striker’s Son Is Slain—Entire Missouri Guard to Mobilize. MANY TRAINS ARE CANCELED AS THREATS HAMPER OPERATION " THLENS 00T | RIS TOAK WS FORLA | SEEEEEE | R MORTOR INBOONDARYROW EEEEEEEE | NG COLLARE yesterday that in the future all special delivery stamps will Agree to Peruvian Proposal| | pear cnsreviess of mesecneer | |Experts Leave for Paris to metor for Arbitrating Forty-Year | | e moe bo bt omee ve ais- | | B€D Reparations Commission |, . Tacna-Arica Dispute. e to Extend Payments. - old design is exhausted, but a certwin number of the “modern- U. S. TO BE ARBITRATOR 1xed” atamps witl be piaced on | (FRENCH EXPECTED MOVE sale at the philatelle stamp AS CASE NOW STANDS | | asency of the department mext AFTER MARK’S DESCENT week. * ¥ Action Clears Way to Sucoessfnll T : Officials Here Believe France Must " Termination of Eight-Week JURY .I-RIAI_S IAX @Give Relief If Utter Collapse Conference Here. Is to Be Averted. By the Associated Press. By ted Press. 2 "r‘?&fi“{.’;': ncc:;':en the latest Peru- DE[;LARED UNFA'R mBEEL!!\. July 8—It was semi-offi- vian proposal for arbitration of the ally stated this afternoon that two Tacna-Arica controversy, clearing the German experts were going to Paris way to a successful termination MIPI'OViSO of Appropriation, Bill today to ask the reparations com- U. S. Marshal Takes Charge at Slater, Mo. Start Federal Probe of Mail Inter- ference—Plan to Reopen Shops the Chilean-Peruvian ('n:lt‘rc:ce. Puts Poli Jud 0 g::’-::yh:o:mm::‘:::{,‘::g ?;' :p,:,:: which began here eight weeks ago. ‘ The Chilean reply was romr.nunlrn.;i uts Police Judges In ::;lo;_"h Sl s ed to the Peruvian delezation las : night - by Chilean Ambassador Ma- a Quandary. S CHICAGO, July 8.—Authorization to use force in preventing any interruption of interstate commerce and the movement of the mails was received here tonight by Charles F. Clyne, district attorney, and Robert Levy, United States marshal, in telegrams from Attorney General Daugherty. : The calling out of troops in Illinois, the assembling of soldiers in half a dozen other states and the intervention of the federal courts in the nation-wide strike of railway shopmen marked the close of the eighth day of the walkout. tonight. . INJUNCTIONS AGAINST PICKETS. The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad tonight secured thieu, after the receipt of (ns!‘;‘ucuox;: 0 e Santia foreign office. from the Saniiare Lo once o|POOR- DEFENDANTS HIT the conference probably would be PARIS, July 8—News received here that Germany intended to ask the reparations commission for a mo- ratorium on cash payments, and th: held tomorrow to put the agreement A . .| Dr. Fischer, chairman of the German H . { S0 e i Would Hesitate to Ask Jury Trial| war debts commission, ana Herr C“'_"ue"f“'“e" P'.’y U. S. to Arbitrate Dispute. If Costs Might Devolve Schroeder, under secretary of the Fine for Speeding ministry of finance, had left Berlin Upon Them. for Paris, excited no surprise among Judges of the Police Court are in the members of the commission. As a quandary as to how to proceed In z::‘;e:OWever. the :fl)m‘lfll!arjnn n; ::. following manner: taxing losing | defendants in Jjury | ° me::xern:mn cation from Berlin m;'h oz ll]:e :rh\l‘;‘alcr decide whether | trials In order to keep within the law <! a pl:biscl!e shall be held in the dis- | =et forth in a proviso of the District 2| |MINRS DEADLOGK EFFECTS ATPOLLS| 55522 | | AWAITS PRESDENT , Police department today by four men, who were charged with Republican Senators Would| | soecains in an astomobiie ana | |Situation Being Laid Before As it now has been accepted by both sides, the agreement provides for arbitration of the forty-vear-old controversy by the United States, in French Not Alarmed. ated province of Tacna-Arica, as|3Ppropriation bill recently passed. The dizsy fall of the mark, which : s plelom: 3 3 a federal injunction here restraining picketing at the Aurora :r‘gi“l’l’y brovided by the treaty of T:o text of the provision follows: | recently occurred, had immediately Delay Passage Until { The police here were notified Executive Prior to Reopen- e whilejearlier R At ingxn‘:tion w§s it e s biscite ig decidel . = . a3 A s TS m in ing wi ins on . onn:;e ‘:rl:xalr:l:rp::all fie the condi- | Propriated in this act shall be avail- | most"observers reasred was that she After Electllon. culating counterfeit money. A ing of Farley Southern Pacific gan d at Council Bluffs Ifwa the Burlingtos: ftons under which it is to be held; |able for the pdyment of jurors' fees|would take advantage of the situa- e | moter eycle policeman picked A S 4 o 2 e gt That It the decision is against aunless the actual cost of the trialltion to ask further leniency. With reports of opposition in many By the Associated Press. obtained a temporary restraining order directed against striking lebiscite Chile and Peru will enter[Jury be taxed as part of the costs,i Germany's cash payments this year | parts of the country to the Fordney-| | O™ fOFfeits of $25, each present- Alignments in the coal strike situation ey direct memotiations to decide to{and judsment rendered therefore, to it province ibelongss and 'he pald by the unsuccessful litigant: | payments for 1923 would go toward V Thmat in the event theso direct me-|Provided further, That no person inimeeting the Belgian priority claims, ¢ cotiations do not reswi-in an agree-|default of ipayment thereof shall beland. therefors, there is no immediate ment within a specified time, both[imprisoned on that account.” concern among the French authori- shopmen in southern Towa. A half dozen other railroads were expected to follow thelead of the Burlington here. Department of Justice officials at Washington were investigating reports and the major part of her reparations Today the bills were sent to a night upon the return to Washington of, them, some of the republican.mem- Bank for deposit. The bank re= | |progiqent Harding, who convened repre- §r. of the Senate are searching” the | | oo i them with the-motation e v for & means-of escape from “eounterfeit.” mneatinosy iwhioh they !fear here on Monday in the hope that a set- | that strike disorders were interfering with the mails, = ', sides will request an exercise of “good Procedure Is Preblem. ties regarding the effect of such &|may follow upon the heels of the tlement might be reached. The return of | «he plea for the injunction here|ington, IiL, due to disorders thare. offices” by the United States t0 2ld| oy 4o assess such defendants and | MOVe by Germany on French finances, | passage of the bill. the President gave an opportunity for | .../ presented by B. I Scott, legal| Labor Board members sald. topight in a settledent. 3 how -to determine procedure in case | 31though the seriousness of German |- qwg:specter Of republican defeat in | the cabinet officers who have partici-|,gyiser for the road, and hsked that|that they expected T. H. Wit Formula of M. Hughes. the/ defendant cannot pay, his assess- | COnditions is generally recognized.|the congressional elections of 1910, pated in pending "'9""“—‘* efforts 10| o gerikers be restrained from picket- | president of the Railway and Stesme The Temps takes advantage of the present developments to reiterate the’ French view that while a moratorium may be necessary, the real need in Germany ‘is a drastic overhauling of the finances of the government, the stoppage of the money.- printing presses and the manifestation of a real desire on the part of the Ger- mans to put their house in order. mént is the problem which has pre- Be‘nted itself to the judges of the court in such an obverse light that Judge Robert Hardison says recom- mendations for a repeal of the pro- make reports. ‘While anthracite operators and union officials from the anthracite flelds were following closely the passage of the t th Payne-Aldrich tariff law, is raising ita head. At least two republican senators Yrom New England have recently re- turned to Washington, shaking their| ~ ~ heads and predicting dire things if the 4 5 rates carried In the tarirr bill are not | MIe. Lenglen, Victor, Given reduged. 7 A R Thete are some of the repubticans in| Ovation, Playing “Like the senate who bélieve in the tariff . R bill, who would like to see it become | - One Inspired.” a law. But there are others who would be glad to see the measure side- tracked; sidetracked with the blame | By the Associated Press. - placed upon the shoulders of the| WIMBLEDON, July 8. —Suzanne democrats. Lenglen, the marvelous French girl Ever since~the tarift debate began ! and holder of the world tennis cham- In the Senate, weeks and months ago. | plonship for women, playing like one there have been charges from the re- | !nSPired. won swift and certain vic- publican side of-the chamber that the| (OTY Over the American champlon, democrats. were “flibustering”; that | MrS. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, this they did not Intend to let the tarif|afternoon. She disposed of her op- bill pass, at least until just before poment in two sets, the score being election day, in November. This| 2 6—0 week the republicans brought in a| ThiS was the event which the ten- motion to Iimit debate on the tawr|ni8 world had awaited with the keen- bill, requiring a two-thirds vote to be est Interest since the match between adopted. They knew beforehand | these two rivals in the United States that 1t would be defeated by demo-|!28t year came to a sudden ending cratio votes. So they arc In a posi-{ (RFOUShH the collapse of Mile. Leng- ton to say that they tried to get the | 18- Vast crowds packed every niche Dbill through, but couldn’t, it the;©f the great center court amphl- measure should finally be sidetracked. | theater; the gates to the Inclosure Except for the final clause,: this Is the compromise formula suggested by Secretary Hughes after the Washing- ton conference had reached a dead- 19 Vi N "0~ viding for c o Becn” wasindfed at the sugdestionsarjiooses dE the Hotice Cinre: | D f oo e it racaraed ommendations are still in preliminary Peru. whose representatives rogarded | (ZRIG EE SIS L 8 SILOILT ey ":c::i:'c:’n?mm:m all possi-|definite having been finally decided ula and R iities of ‘Tisther controversy, onthey s Lontne marding ori tolithe manner e be llmlaaiid of their presentation. They will, _subject be eliminated: : Consineration ofithis queation Hasfl o¥ SYer- e sent; to lCongressnwith Couied ihe delemaies LauTing i/ RIUTNenEITeQUESEIfor ithe/proyislon's; American 'Officlals in Touch occupled the dele = pact two weeks, both sides having |TePeal- | Through Departmental Reports. previously acceded to the other pro- Case Without Parallel. By the Associated Press. [ ing, intimidating workers and de-[ship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Bx- oy lng properiy. press and Station Employes here leaving the capitalfor the week end, Al- Treops Ordered to Clinten. :m.d.:o.:x :n..::b:r:m"‘n:;unl:u::: fred M. Ogle, chairman oftthe general| Lieut. Gov. Sterling of Illinois to-| cierky’ strike. conference and leader of the bituminous | night ordered troops to Clinton, where operators, and John k. Lewis, president | an outbreak was threatened following | 4greement would be reached by which of the United Mine Workers, returned|a clash between Ilinois Central| ine sirike of clerks would be post- to make preparations for tomorrow's|guards and strike sympathizers in | oned or called off. meetings, in which both branches of the | which a boy was killed and two men. | Reports that clerks on the New industry and employees and union|one a striker, were injured. York Central lines had been author- spokesmen are again likely to engage! One bright ray appeared through|i,.q to walk out bad not been: re- the President's personal attention. the threatening strike clouds tomight ceived by the Labor Board tonight. Both Sides Adamant. when D. W. Helt, president of the|,;q poard members said Vice Presi- Secretaries Hoover and Davis, who | Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen,|gent Sylvester of the clerks had de- have sat In the bituminous conference, | A1noURCed be would wihhOIC #TIKe | nied any knowledge of it orders to , signalmen \ Pela ¢ lengthy iscoion of the matiar 202 aration and submission of 4 |U. 5. MARSHAT TAKES CHARGE silence was maintained as to prospective | PrO8Tam to_the Unite 4 i action. An impression prevalled that tne | Foad Labor Board. Arrives at Slater, Mo., to Prevent bituminous section of the _conference | l‘l‘" :“" n‘:‘]‘:""’“;:;':r:"’; ':'::: Any Interference With Mails. might come to at least temporary sus- | following ai pension tomorrow with its orfeinal dis. | W- Lo MeMenimen, labor member of SLATER, Mo, July 8 —Deputy United agreement, in Which the union seeks na- | the board. States marshals guarded the Chicago tional or semi-national wage negotiation | While neither the board mor Mr.| w T, N0 D R 0 T nione under and the operators tender district nego. | Helt Indicated the proposed program | 200 Alton fhobs here toblebt. MOCl tiation, uncompromisingly defined. The | O Which the signajmen would call ofr | SOMMARS o0 L o FeRil. LETT tie-up of operations in the anthracite | thelr strike, It was generally believed | “/#\"8 " flelds, though classified as “work sus. | that it would be modeled after the |\ IRPNTL L L Ll pension” rather than a strike, persists | 8Teement reached with maintenance had come here under telegraphic in- through demands of operators for lower- | ©f Way officials earlier in the week. structions from the Department of Jus- ed wage scales, the degree to be fixed by arbitration, and union unwill ot e et Sioxt’ tro uvels ot es ';""'“":o;" With B. M. Jewell, head of the | infraction of federal lawa Interferents had long since been shut and barred. | tracts. shop crafts, and the Labor Board| 7 % 5 1 o\ o Mr. Parshall said. Posatble Postponement. The King aid Queen of England were| The wage situation also accounte for | €2Ch Standing firm in the attitude | Ty = bl 100" of the federal Andjnow, it was sald yesterday,|there, the Earl of Balfour, himself an | the Insistence of operators in the | N3t Peace overtures must come from| o . . 'oveatrical. There was no tective security to attract investors.!gtil another move may be made, os- | ardent exponent of the game; former | Widely scattered bituminous fields up. | (N Other. the railroads tonight were | '\ 0 oo n oy that they were com- Under the present reparations scheme | tonsibly to put an end to the debate | King Manuel of Portugal, many lords | on dlstrict settlements, and the union | Ird!n8 for the second week of the| o' /" ) ) " iney descended- from it appears to officlals here that ail|on the tariff bill, and bring the meas-| and ladies and all the followers of {demand for a national scale, or the | SLFuS8le, determined to maintain un- | W "0 Lo’ oanes pinned to their to bring the negotiations to an end |discrimination should ~be mMade|or Germany's resources are bound 10| ure to a vote, but which, If it s tried | tennts who could, by reaching the | semi-national standards fixed by the | Interrupted transportation and thus) o % 'y " 0 ge up the main street as soon @s possible, and it was pre-|againat this-class I cannot under-jin, wneel of allled payments and held | out, probably will result in post- ' scene of the battle early, by persua. | fOur states of the central competitive Preak the strike. of the town, it caused a sensation, dicted generally last night that thisStand. close by the hand of /France, go that | ponement of action on the bill until gion, coerclon or other means, find |field, Illinots, Indiana, OMo, and Penn- | M&NY roads were preparing to open | ",y . marenal and his party estab- week would see the work of the con- Penalized for Asking Jury. unless Germany can obtaln conces-|after the elections. This Is @ pro-| thelr way to within sighting distance | sylvanta. District settlements, it is | thelr Shops the first of the week. |, ., g pegqquarters at a hotel and ference well along toward comple-| Sl another angle presents itself.|slons to permit of the pledging Of | posal to amend the rules of thelof the courts. granted by all concerned, would|When the ultimhtum to strikers to , . . .q for a consultation with the tlon, It not actually ended. The fact that the defendant who has|some of her potential Wwealth 85|Senate so that debate may be limited B i weaken in a number of waye resist- | FetrR OF lose thelr senlority rights PRIEST SIGNS PEACE BOND mayor of Slater. bene found guilty is assessed the costs | security all hope of financial a: by a majority vote of the Senate, in- Notwithatanding _ other ocontests | 1O 10 WaFe reductions except pol expires. NOT TO CARRY REVOLVER Confidence was expressed that an SEE NEED FOR LENIENCY. bills e 1ou} McCumber tariff bill piling in upon L njeoveriihe amount: 1-”‘"“ substantially unchanged last _visions of the formula. For a time| «The case is entirely without| Germany, faclog a political and it appeared thiat Peru might insist|parallel in the history of the United on a second arbitration in case of a!States, so far as I can recall,” Judge no-plebiscite decision, but the repre- | Hardison said. “It is, as far as we sentatives of the Peruvian govern-|can see, unworkable. For instance, ment here are understood to have!a jury may sit on a number of cases. strongly advised against such a|Some of the cases may take Several; France, it was stated yesterday by course. i days, and others only a few huurllone official in clase touch with devel- Although Chile’s acceptance was Some of the defendants must be|opments in Europe, must loosen her interpreted ns insuring an agreement, | losers and others winners. How tol|grip upon the reparations situation much remains to be done before the | determine how much shell be drawn |to lighten Germany’s financial burden protocol which is to Include it can beffrom the appropriations to pay for|or utter collapse of the former strong { e the acquitted- defendants and how ) central power may result and a radl- much shall be assessed against the}cal regime arise from the ruins, losing defendants we can-not under-| Help from the United States, it } economic situation generally admit- ted as most serious, must, in the ylew of American officials as expressed yesterday, look.across the Rhine fo France for necessary relief. Negotiations May End This Week. So far the compromise formula has stand, because the United States has|generally is maintained by officials never been reduced’ to precise|no fee scale or system to determine|pere, can. only be given Germany in phraseology, and in addition there court costs in the District of Co- the form of loans of prlvn[g capltal, there are a number of minor ques- |lumbia. tand Germany can obtain loans’ only tions which must be settled before| “Another problem presents Iitself.| ; ough the offer of sufficiently prd- the conference ends. The class of defendants who come Both the Chileans and Peruvians |before the Police Court are the floor- recently have shown a disposition |est class, probably, in the city. Why J. L Marquette, division superin- of the trial, in the opinion of Judge|snce from without must be aban-|stead of two-thirds. .The proposed e Lomto®t® | sibly 1n Illinols. It is - considereq| Some carrlers have applied for}, . ,eny of the Chicago and Alton rail- Hardison, i virtually penalized for|doned. new rule would: apply only in the| Promising roval e sreat wmron | notable that the only important indy. | tFOOPS to protect employes and Prob- |, g pere, announced today he ex- asking for a jury trial, to which he e A case of revenue and appropriation :f:“::!"‘":; ot t:a'::r‘"::"":: cations of defection from the national, ®'tY I8 ‘“":'z";;?,;",::_:‘:‘,:‘ pected to receive orders shortly to under the Constitution of the -Un Franes 5 bil ract A sirangements to - o -United 1s. B rants oeltad fot mouey | 4emands of the United Mine Workers The situation 1 .Garlnlny finan: 1 who “remain at abandon the road's division point at States 1s legally entitled. A person aidn =1 Ostensibly, such & move on the part of America have been given by Frank | tection to employes charged with having committed a (Clally and economically has been|,¢ tne republicans would be in the| M the rain. Firrington, president of the unigws| Work and others that are being em- Slater, Me sald the- engine and car repair shops and the division termi- criminel act br a felony can ‘slect & |Made known to officlals of the Ameri- | jnierest of hastening the final ais-| Oltbursts of applause gave evl- oy gigtrir, ployed. : nal would in all probability be moved trial by the judge or by a jury of |C3R government not through any for- | nogition and passage of the tarifr bill, | 4°nce of tlie overwhelming partiality 7 J o 12 s 7 oot twelve men. 1f he s likely to be|ms! communication from the German | i, reality, it would, probably sound|foF the Amerloan woman finalist, but| — —Bowm S e Todsioe to tan Shiuriete asked to y the costs besides his|embassy but by means of reports death knell the French girl had many supporters, n the ' operators’ sidé, an Ohio Eftorts looking pa; 4 e e nell not only of the tariff group has been willing to take na- | Settlement of the strike apparently ¥ Congregation Afraid of Personal Injary If Pastcr Takes Pistol : to Services. 5 By the Associated Press. RACINE, Wis,, July 8.—The Rev. John B. Plette, pastor of St. Rose Catholic Church, today signed a $500 peace bond as a guarantee that he would not carry a revolver to his services tomorrow. Father Piette was charged by Dennis Fitzgerald, a . trustee of the church, with having sought ‘to bor- row a revolver to take to his church last Sunday. In a warrant on which a trial was held .today before Judge Burgess, Fitzgerald said the trustees here. Mr. Marquette has been here 3 Tpmrrs since the*shop strike began and was fine, he will in many eases ask for a |from Americari representatives . in}pil but also of the soldier bonus bill | Who Erew in numbers as she showe todsy. Following the | Present when union men took posses- trial by the judge, in order to escape,CGermany of the State and Commercs | for the present session of Congress.|Der mastery of the Bpt;rt. ns:e cl;- uon;le na!;.la‘m;l‘::.‘ and a scattereq petood -l:ll ”nryd.ny of Chairman | sion of the shops and ejected import- the penalty. This ls belleved to be a | departments. . Thes have been sub-{|The majority cloture proposal would | ried herself with a poles And_confl- | numper oflndividual operators infstatement VeSS0V 0 0 "0 (%o ed workmen. : point which will be urged strongly in | plemented by information given by|lead to a flibuster, that probably| (Comtnasd on Page 3 Column €) ° (Continued on Pags 8 Columa 7.) | Hodper of the to mediate the| RATLROAD GUARDS FLEE. ::h' r:u;:n;nmnn‘dn.l::'l o:-h the [Police :mlrlfanubullnen manlwho :nv- would run for weeks. The -demb- ::,',:, ::d,;.‘;p:-':;e men remained ‘ou! ju n 16 re] een in ierman recent! or have G e e ot 8 T S| e ¥ 0 ot | HARDINGS HOME ON 3lst WEDDING. |25 52" 5 5202 | Ak mamating sk st cisten It is interesting to note that no(are in close touch and by frequent|sented at another time, but not now| - reiterats 8. A Quit After Shooting. such provision as that made to the|conversations hetween' members of| while the tariff bill is up. Also there fiNNI VERSAR YAFT ER WEK J UNKET first move (ovnrdr I:;‘CO. Mflll come s AP, s Police Court appropriation is attached|the German embassy staft and public | are republican senators who would : - from the ron ilsorders at Cllnton, | CLINTON, Il July 8. — First e e et for Jurles in|mmen in Washington who.ate concern: fopposs violenlly auch a change in thel o L)zt Harding retarned o - day, one At Hagerstown, Ma, where N most of today's violence was|trouble in’ the railroad’ shopme Fy o = g tomobile trip with a group of men and women m izers -and workmen ‘ due to ) e s cations were said -to @gree’ very|ator Lodge, the republican leader,| O™ his week’s au : path! tral rafirond, shot and killed James 2 "3 9 2 = hizers , T feared that Faibac Plette tntended to| SEVEN HELD AT-RESORT [closey in cortain senesal conclusions. | and by Semator Curtis. vice chaieman) S BRIl s el Bt e ',:flm-.:f!;:'“::‘:;;’;;“u he | Fitsgerald, twelve; wounded his do them personai 3njury. X e mt feature is the conviction|of the republican conference and ine maneu- Fred: father, a striker, by s ng him Father Piette wa3 his own attorney, | - ON BLACKMAIL CHARGE | exvressca that France holgs the ey | “whin." that a move for majority| 9%0¢ ::z:: .f::.m;.: Ciirantal | et an::‘;;’ed‘o’::u::’mmk e . ‘Kansas and . Caltfornia | through the leg. and 4 ‘pass- R e e b it Lt i Lt i eniutien DU aRIA SreRs Broblin lofure would be made at this time.” | <P B5 BTN U onio,"ana | Mo permanent headquartsrs . at. | wone coong states that had elther |SrbY. The latter was shot through: ‘witnesses for the trustees he testi- B of the rehabilitation of. German May Demand Conference, i “ 4 Co- 4 Al A both legs. ? - ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July p ¢ £3: P - & a reception” in” his honor at Co. Quantico, Va. assembléd troops or were prepared to fled for himself. He sald he did not itk e illy. vlack: | ooy and_'upon her attitude in| pu¢ giher republican senators who| lumbus, Oblo, in addition to mak- | - At Frederick the President was |40 so in Alaorders vecurred. It iz said the trouble started when desire to use the revolver in the c*""“"" G yatematically. DI&cK | i eollection of payments, due under |, oo 0 i PO .majority cloture| ing everal stops along the route | greeted by Gov. Ritchie of Mary- | - the guard told a number of strike manner suspected by the trustees; but | MAU0E VAL U M"'“_“h.’," fevem Men|the reparation clauses of the Ver-li i\ oy otherwise. Furthermore,| for brief addresses. The finsl day | 1land, Maj. Gen. Lefeune, command. | S8ty Drops Worty-Three Tralnt. |,ympathisers to keep off the right of wished to brandish it as & measure|®r® e et Lo | sailles treaty, will depend the Very| hoy propose to ‘discuss the matter] of the return trip, which was the | dant of the Marine Corps, and | Train schefiles were further dis-|way, declaring he would “shoot the to protect the children and women of | - The Police clal the men are Yant: |existence of the present Wirth 0v-| iiy o republican leaders easly this| hirty.first wedding snniversary | Brig. Gen..Smedley D, Butler, in . & résu first man who stepped over the dead- the congregation from disorders which| 24 (1a8\onla, “Washington wnd oches | TUMENt in Germany, Even should| ooy - They may even denisnd a| of President snd Mrs Hérding, | command of the marine detach- |ths Mlssourl, Katises Jine” Fitsgerald, it is clatmed, marred previous services. Judge|cities. ] i Germany meet the reparations in-|i,.ty conference on the matter. At| was ' spent traveling over the | ment. - - 7 ao . stepped_over, whipped out a pistol Burgess said he thousht the publitty || Besides 0. rX8| iho lagt republican conference of the| mountains between Uniontown, | ¥ : fortysthres tra . Derite C thes it e given the case was sufficient to pre- 5 2 3 4 2e8 At was deol b Senate, & féw ‘wesks ago, & commit-| Ph where ! » H R vent further trouble between the|gonating . an ' officer - w st s toe w: . raftan as made; church factions. , s Y s L g ' o]