Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1922, Page 6

T e e | T ot 1 1ot e | Vice President Coolidge Plays A Important Ro,lexm‘(jovemmglpt e WEDNESD. why'.hounotuuzummmn % 2 : Ax i Suyand very large sym can defiation be even |. -America, &s are all the other ne-| attempted. ' At the’ pregent rate of is-|tions, is in the throes bf: post-war con- i o sue the volume of Russian rubles.in |ditions. ~She is dearing burdena she WENTY-EIGHT men have hela | continuousiy. sinse it ook’ circulation. will closely approach the |has not borne before. But they are | the office of President of the | {2 March. 1931 and which Business Office, 11th St. and Pepnsylvania Ave, | Uadrillion point by the end of the|not breaking, nor will they break, her | TUnited States since the begin- | ity pol ¥ New York Office: 160 Namsau St °| present year. To cure this crazy sys-|down. She will‘carry them all right, ning of the government, includ- *® xx e e B Natonal Bk Bnsiand: | tem of finance the soviet is asking for [and remain equal to sl her oblige- | ing President Harding. O these twenty- | . The Vice President will be called about $200,000,000 in gold. But who |tions. The Filipmos. may be assured | sight men, elght of them served.as Vice | upon to play an mmt part in oaTio Brening Btar, with the Suadsy moraiag bwill loan that sum or any part of it{on that point, s well for themselves President before : entering the White|the campaign this fall'and.probably | S et oex month, daly 3, 45 ceata por to an organization that hes shown las for all the interests in the orlent House as chlef executive. Three of the : the campaign two years from now. month; Sunday only, 20 cents per month. such utter Incapacity end that will |affected by the presence of America | ®isht, John Adams, Thomas Jefterson | He s regarded, more and more, by 500, mf{u:»u':: ‘l-h m:;gn;; e oy 'n'fl: give no’ pledges save after the fhoney |in the Philippines. ania Martin Van Buren, were slacted tof the business interests of the eountry ST o xereivens ‘ e [ ity “Thsodors Bocsevel - | are the catle Which comae fer” Bl 1o Probably the faflure at The Hague| The Maryland Sewage Disposal. |ceeded to the Presidency on the death of | deliver addresses before chambers of makes for & hastening of the collapse | , o ing agreement between the | President McKinley, but when the Mc- | commerce and boards of trads’ im Kinley term was ended Roosevelt was|cities throughout the country. This in Russia that meny regard as the District Commissioners and the Sub- 0c | S0l hope of eventual salvation there.| .y sanitary Commission with refer- | Slected to the Presidency. Tyler, F1- [ week he delivered such addresses at v | more, Johnson ana Arthur succeeded to Bmfl‘ and Rochester, .N. Y. That there are elements in Russia p making for recrganization 15 known. 2057 10 Lo Gapessl of tie o8 780 9 | the Presidency atter the death of their i; piation. for Srmness ayriag the All Other States. Lenin's fliness has brought new men to | .o yoq} iattod and approved chiefs. e s og::?‘g :‘.'.a gomm'fi.,' m Dall, d Sunda . Daily only. - 5. 6o [tho frodl of things. More and mor® |by the Commissioners as the first atep | myat eight Vico Presidents shoula | Rence that many men who have held Sunday only S X ., 25¢ tellectuals of the old Russia are | youyrq o golution of the problem of |pa, s such a high | the ofice of Vice President neither being summoned to duty es their serv- | p ., ve become Presidents. is su had before they became Vice Presi- : ices are found to be necessary. The A ke pol 1t 15 8c-|average as to make the old sying that | dent ‘nor .fll"fl:fimm ) * ce] the Sanif Commission it was burls A ratter o . A Call for Order. commissars o the earller soviet regime | oom ua rooctile me cny ot e LAkl w‘:;;"&":fl::& of the Treasury ordinarily would be W re 16 man o I3 iministration 0 President Harding's proclamatien | are learning from their mistakes, 8loW-{gp3 Maryland mafns meet at the |in fact If a man “has it in him,” it 18 | would be called upon to address the regarding the railroad situation states |1y but surely realizing that the bolshe-{y o o0 o5 BEEE BEE OO L oty that four. years spent In the |DIE gatherings of bustness men the case in the clearest terms: The | vik rule is based upon a false premise. | .o 41,4 sewage flow from the . creek United States Railroad Labor Board | From these conditions meay come the | 4y tories into the mains. This may ) | ' Mice of Vice ident will kill his u:rou‘upnnl the country. But Secre- i Fas rendered certain decisions. The |change. Surely that change will not B Do ot (o hia . R4 s rendered certain decisions. e . y nge wi be effected fu a few months if the work | 1and. True, the office of Vice President | dent 1s requently 'fn his U lace, Th bli administration 2 be delayed by the refusal of the allied | oy tho mains on both sides of the line [does mot: lend ‘itself to spectacular [ Peaiises R trrtaeed I | e as on an rust i3 nations' et The Hague to deal! with achlevements, ; such_‘as .focus public|rather the republican party—to the I ° Gl ' ' ] i 1 " WASHINGTON, D. C. - |is in & hopeless condition, ‘and ouly ‘1 THEODORE W. NOYES...Editor ‘The Evening Star N:vum Company VK ; Around the World On a Piece of Paper If seems a big undertaking to travel so far, - among so many people, to so many places and under so varied conditions. ‘ Yet thousands do it yearly, with ease, becguse our Letters of Credit and a book of Travelers’ Cheques provide ready mioney with perfect safety in all parts of the world, by P P eodds Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance: Maryland and Virginia. Daily and L $8.4 Dail y 3t 2ahehe chceetebeororododododhogee CONVENIENT——SAFE——ECONOMICAL S R T IR IR I TR I T EITR, e e e e e e e e e Setrrabrteeaodadodasasblpatos D et SRR lon, it is known, does mnot chances for the highest honor in the Vi shop crafts employes have refused to X abide by the decision which affects Ix them, and certain operators have ig-| Russia on. soviet terms. e vigorously. A charge of | 25, THCT " Vlee President who ate | country over sgain st the coming i decisi ing {he abai - one-half cent per thousand gallons is | tempted constantly to draw the lime- [ election, certainly to the business B S i il o Tw—-——-——w " to be imposed by the District, in ad- | light upen himseif; to pose us leader | people Gf the country. 'Mr. Coolidgs, i . MAIN OFFICE: WEST END BRANCH: i onment of the contract shop practice. 0 us ials. dition to & charge of $1 & year on each | \b the administration or party, woul appear: e one of the prin-| [ [} 3 ; A . find himselt decidedly unpopular with | cipal “salesmen for the party. - No 0-9 TH STREET X 2:e°§:;‘r::t’c:r_:“:t:::;:: inintel| Gov. Hardwick of Georgla, in en |house in Maryland connected with the fthe chier execntive, In &11_ probabil- man tn public 1fe preparcs his pub- 4 900-902 F STREET N. W. 618-620 17 N. W. X g I A 1 tem. Th rates, wi ity. But the four years' training in|lic addresses w! more car an ¢! o Feualses ths emplovnatiar men Whol| o =Hosays semecting: CishEG [ Dt leglalativo matters. obtained aa pre- | the Vice President. Mo writes them | - JOHN B. LARNER s R R e e 2 4 " sl f the Senate oul 8 are willing to work under the terms of | o haye no room for Invisible gov- | to be entirely reasonable. They @re to | be invajuable to any man who later | attention and the finished product has SAVINGS EARN 3% RESOURCES, $14,000,000 % the decision, and they have “the same | ernment in this state. So long s 1| eimburse the District for the expense | becomes President. Fives nim & rguttgxon far ‘-;!dt x:t' H 5 ot : m governor and can preven we — | for clearness, directness and in! g indisputable right to work as others | 1 EOVCInOF And can BIOVERL It |0 installing mains and measuring | nenory o AN O & T fatvin | Ho is mot #n orator—when his N :: have to decline to work.” Therefore, | Kimball House, a hotel in Atlanta, or{devices. By paying these fees to the | Coolidge of Massachusetts has been |livery {s considered—but what he i s all persons to{the klan palace or the United States says more than makes up for any- S 5 = 2 = the ¥ reaifient calla upart all persy Capitolatf Washington. LAt any rate|District the Maryland communities |Vice Fresident Opportunity has been | tubyy " MG (o styte ot de- R refrain from interfering With lawful|y'shall do all in my power to combat |save the necessity of constructing|in the work of .the administration | livery. e efforts to maintain transportation and lvtv::(;r:v:,r_hn::ar';oux;?cn.mn% onr'r;‘e. sewage-disposal plants of-their own at | probably than any other Vice Presi- % X % the carrying of the mails, and invites [ VIRCVer, Wave Tho XU e atrong |a cost that would be a serious burden Jent TRIE nicoparmlt ity he| Some men are the dependable kind. the co-operation of all public authori-|and numerous—there are nome for |ypon them. No better arrangement apa:-te leicnrs?ngl mtlg‘::.mftm :::. °h|l p.l:r_ It is possible to know slways where ties and “the aid of all good citizens to | &1y kian of a simiar character oper- | 14 possibly be made than to use the | Pose, if elected, to give the Vice|to find them, and ¢o knov:, to & rea- uphold the laws and to preserve the |fo execute thelr own desires, outsids |expanded District system for the President an opgortunity to be heard |sonable certainty, what they are go- public peacs and to facllitate those [of the 1aw and courts of the state. 1t | rainage of the neighboring areas, for | assembled to. taks counsel.. It i in operations in safety which are'esSen-|men' and women of this state, and I | the protection of both the District and [ direct contrast to what happened in : =l the Wil tial to life and liberty and the security [do not believe it Will be tolerated by |tne suburban commaunities 1ying with- e e e i e of property and our common public . In the local watershed. Final accept. | Europe at the peace conference and, |t SOERTE 10 The, SARC BSOS it This shows courage. The kian is later, when he was too ill to take = 1 strong fn Goorsin. s Gov Harawion |20Ce Of this agreement should follow, | 5™\ 158 g5y arament, no attempt | Ume; meeting st 11 a.m. daily and re. Y. Sh This means that the whole power of | Strong ] - K| with the utmost speed meanwhile| ¥hatever i mads. 3 ‘have Vi |ILiLins in session ordinsrlly untl our Shoes Neat. ing to do. Mr. Coolidge is that kind. He is faithful in his attendance upon the United States government is to be [ is a candidate for re-election. .He is sew - | President Marshall handle affairs in Invoked to Reep tho trains moving not| antagonizing, therefore, men of in.|“hoe on oll phases of the sewer con e place of e President. or cven (13 SMEEr It Mt DBLT1NE. TRy Easy to use. Dries \pure white —not 5 & 5 i 0 advise e members of e only in the carriage of mails but in | fluence in the political world. But he|, o ciong. President's officlal family. do Pur: : St BAS pruest {“l'a‘:; streaky oe grey. Liquid or Cake. is doing, it in so excellent & cause and so directly, let us hope thie people of the state support him. In Texas, where the klan is strong in numbers and influence, the contest for the democratic nomination for United States senator is showing the klan’s eétivity. Mr. Culberson has the maintenance of interstate com- merce. It means that if state authori- ties fail to preserve order and to keep the lines open the federal forces will be employed. At this point arises a complication, already in evidence. When the shop- men walked out some of them under- 2 2 took by violence to prevent others|coms out as emphatically against the AT e e rr::. :.'mn their places. Guards #ere |Klan as Gov. Hardwick, and 1s threat.| In bargaining with natlons the bok | held in Washington. But in & gen- tationed aio nd l’l;e shops and round- | ened with its oppositionat the primary | Sheviki cling to the ideas of those 8o-eral way it is known that the pro- D o nmmu‘ox: Savacs fo! ol o s Metarts | PollE clalists who demand & process of ro.| Seedings are ‘somewhat as follows: |28 Instinbion, whIch was Tointe 3 The President lays before the cab-|for scientific research, occupies & ones. Troops were summoned in a few| All pralse for the Hardwicks and [distribution which will compel those | net any matters upon which he may |unique position in Washington. The instances. Now trainmen on one of |the Culbersons, and all power to their possessing tangible resources to give | wish to have its advice, and the opin- | onegs dignataries of the govern- the lines in the middle west have de-|elbows! An organization which puts ethi fons of the members, including the Something Ton Comimey Vice President. are given Then the|ment are connected with it officially, clared their unwillingness to run|S0 much store by an outlandish and trains into guarded zones, and it is|hairraising regalia, which rides by —_——— President asks if there/is anything|from the President down. Chiet Jus- Ellis Island officers are called npon | I€lating to his department that the|y;o, mast 15 & member of the board of suggested that this attitude may be |night and executes its purposes in edopted by the engineers, firemen,|darkness, and which calls itself “the Secret: t State desires to dii 3 to decide on the merits of applicants | and s0 on down the line throush aii | regents, over which Mr. Coolidge pre- T i A trainmen and conductors, members of | invisible empire,” has no proper place the four big brotherhoods, throughout |in & country where government is for admittance who clai actors. | the executive departments whose | sides, and so is Senator Lod, the = mstolbe heads are present. Finally, he turns |republican leader in the Senate. The Butale, N.Y. the country. If troops are used under |fully. organized and needs only to be the President’s proclamation, and the | openly sustained to accomplish all oilh bt s him. He I8 falr; he s patient; he does not lose his temper quickly: Vice President Coolidge takes his|does not lose his temper QROET: B attendance upon the cabinet meetings O e A o iiges oF the like and respect him. [ ;i *x %% : There are several offices which go with that of being Vice President in addition to the presidency of the Sen- ate. ~Among them is the chancellor- —_——— In order to live many years to en- Joy his great wealth John D, Rocke- feller will continue to take physical | eriously. He is present at all these exercise and eat simply; a mode of gatherings when he is in the city, Iife & ble to men in all circum. | Which s practically all the time. The mnce’!‘“‘ cabinet meetings are behind closed doors and more strictly private than any other meetings of public officlals Official responsibilities are already | (o the Vice President, and asks if|Vice President takes a great deal of sufficiently heavy without adding|there is anything from his “depart-|interest in the work of the Institu- ment,” meaning the legisiati tion. o - k- those of the Gramatis crftle. Pranch, and particularly the Senate,| . Another offics which he*Aifa™ s ; —_———— for consideration. Vice President is member of the ma- A few Germans are evidently under | Mr. Coolidgs mometimes gives the|morial bridge commission. Some day b Also Bmk. ; train operatives refuse to work within | necessary ends. The Ku Klux Klan President and‘his cabinet officers a |a memorial bridge is to be construct- zones so guarded, the effect will be |in its present form should disband. the impression that the way to get out| close-up of the legislative situation|ed across the Fommno river from B wn ! virtually & sympathatic strike. of debt is to fight among themselves— - |"'a7xm‘l." utmt; n]-r;cxlxl:.lr dllte. soma polntlnnr thom};il:eoln llafl::- - 7°0 - : 2 s discussion of the legislative sit- |rial to & near on on the Refusal of trainmen to work in The Rosslyn Curve. & policy which has never succeeded in| y5¢ion s helpful, naturally, to the|Virginia e o mum‘:. of this business or government. < commission was held recently at the ‘White House. EDITORIAL DIGEST ‘what it will bring, take the loss all at once and forget about it Sending 1“;‘“ money after bad is always fool- 8! So far as the Denver Rocky Moun- tain News {s concerned it is convinced that the ‘‘west i lwent boldly to the ’:n Panama canal construction pro 2ones protected by troops can be justl- fled in no way. The troops are there for their protection as well as for that of the public and the safeguarding of | geraightening of the road leading from public interests. They' are there to|ine new bridge at Georgetown to the permit: the trains to be run. It is the | muitary highway which gives Shietac- duty of the brotherhood employes 10)cegs to Fort Myer and Arlington and continue the operation of the trains.|yn the communities of Arlington coun- They are mot part of the strike con-|yy This plan, announced to the Clar- troversy. They have only one con-|engon’ citizens, contemplates the elim- cetvable ground of grievarice, and that | ynation of @ dangerous curve in Ross- has already been stated in a complaint | 1o which has been the cause of much to the Interstate Commerce Commis-|yoitio to users of this road. There slon that they are compelled to run | g 19’ be no doubt whetever of the Jocomotives and cars fn bad condition | creention of the project. The road owing to inadequate or incompetent|gnouid without fall be stralghtened. _shop work. Conferences are in prog-| gu¢ the plan should go further. The ress today in Chicago bearing upon | qongitions'adjacent to the roads should these matters. Upon the outcome of | pe improved. When the now bridge Is them may turn the whole situation, | fnished and put into service it will be for an early scttlement of the existing | yeeq by a great number of people, strike or toward its spread to involve | yotn in daily traffic and on special oc- Il {Hieopesating forces. casions. Heretofore those who have If the strike should spread under | orogged the Potomac by the Aqueduct ene pretext or another a grave crisis | pridze have had to pass through a will be at hand. But it is not to be| P Gy ncle of shacks and feared that government will fail.|gpoyio buidings, piles of refuse and Worse crises have been met and over-| gicqcuring conditlons in order toreach Representative R. Walton Moore of the eighth Virginia congressional dis- trict advocates a plan for the —_———— ‘Wilhelm Hohenzollern stands in placid readin to step forward and take the applause in case a royalist plot in Berlin attains any measure of success whatsoever. —_————— Reflection of Nation’s Views The tariff discussion is now largely Ought to Prove Helpful. regarded as a serious complication in 'nu.tnfh pf e members of the House the problem of .the cost of 1iving,|,rq fortunate in belng able to get which has not yet been lowered t0 &|4ne opinions of the people “back point that gives popular satisfaction. |pome” before being compelled to act —————————— upgn the pending ship subsidy measure If John D. Rockefeller succeeds in|is the view of many of the editorial living to be @& hundred years old he|writers who are discussing the sub- will afford a contradiction of the)ject. The line of condemnation or theory that the cares of wealth wotry | of favor still is very sharply drawn, men into premature decline. but at present the question of sec- tionalism seems to have disappeared. Most of the debate on the usefulness SHOOTING STARS. of the subsidy hinges on whether it BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. The Large Problem. really is the only way that the mer- Men used to say they'd rather make chant marine can be saved for the nation. Editors generally, seem agreed The songs than writs the laws, For poetry the soul will wake that the ships must be held avallable To zeal for any cause. ect. Since then the western states have had their eyes opened, being t compelled, through high freight to pay excessive premiums on construction. A good y people are fearful that the ship subsidy i measure may have a like effect. If they are to be called on to pay addi- ! tional freight rates to raiiroads to permit the latter to compete with subsidized vessels, they are not to be blamed for their antagonism to the subsidy. The west is in need of more i light. “Perhaps the congressional del- egations will furnish it” The Cin- cinnati Enquirer points out that the . shipping question “chnnot be consid- ered separately from the question of M‘ ional e e s e ! A Comfortable Shge Made StZIlSh ™ in case of future war, the only dif- ference of opinion being whether the subsidy method really is the better Which maved the day. Shall we now come. A small percentage of the peo-| 4o vovernment r i one. t asid o Dle of this country cannct paralyze it. | supucoan. & e o Butnow arnietio Ralds Swhy, T the view of the Asbury Park |fierst detenms ootr e ttente enothar Py suburban towns. The elec ines| And verse its charm relaxes. Press the fact that the House is In .t staggering cost to meet the exi. ale O ver 800 P airs Of S will unddubtedly be so equipped @s to | Folks want to know just how theyl | recess Wil afford a splendid oppor-gencies of the next war Indorsing ’ German paper marks have gone 80| requce traffic obstructions to & mini- oy tanity Lor/tlie] Jg?"&?:';‘fi?m 25;';;3 this argument, the Oakiand Tribune # : actual sor : low that the storage ¢harges on @ oW | mum. The presence of the new bridge| A multitude of faxes. - e boidy. They will ‘bs. able, it | s ioaiste (hat “the sbipping:of the :'::dr;: :{;‘ i worth. must amount | should stimulate the development of e e T e merting sup. | S1IPL of other countries unless the b } ] i erable. sum.. .- |ine uttle town that serves as the |Phflosophers in vain will teach e e o e Dna oy "the|lesitiation I8 successful. ~American ! ———————— threshold of Virginia at this point. A mild, forbearing plan, administration. It may be that the|squal terms with their rivales 4 [ July the Fourth was safe and sang, AR IR e A P Inventions though through space they | public will be par!u:detth It may be,| In volcing its complets opposition > : but other davs of ‘the present month| Gentlomen whose ambition It fs to| _ reach Tnen it And_ themselves up againt | "o Caserta Tadlete thar"une. Fatal an - are i several localities in danger of|make lavish campaign contributions| Soothe mot the mind of man. the usual stone wall of opposition or | fect in it all however, 1s hat there / : being different. will be ‘frore or less depressed by |NO tyrant threatens Homest cheer; apathy. and_ return $0 ~WaS o0 |are milllons who favor the mainte- : 4 s 3 y ?: th e, e e e oo oo, (i o S o el T B WM, BBt 650 Pairs of Women's Smart Strap Pumps, 250 Pairs It is necessary to keep the mails|in public affairs. The most we all have now to fear the Baltimore News cannot indorse|gjent's plan of subsidy. The majority 5 . r thod of reasoning because y s it e Sets Mo || e E 1s simply the assessar. ihas method of, ASnE DSreuts of s esela are 2ot TllIER ot of Dashing Sport Models- 3 in many cases looking fo s stop the mext half a_dozen people|of private interests like th i { - "uy.“ St i remittances| Germany cannot fail to perceive the Appearances. oD D cats on tho strecs and | e D e e ke e suipping v s important communications. |agvantage that would have been hers| +your,constituents say you are over- | 88k them their rmxnlnr-‘-’bo‘g 1them er- | sonvill TH...u:fi‘m thinks that ‘“the - . = ks - S hiad she devoted ‘all her attention 10| confident with Teference to the coming | Seamiés ‘that are. Interesting, but he | th gort to unlonise 1t 1 American : Specially Priced for our Annual Clearance Sale at : Failure at The Hague. dye manufacture instead of branching | election.” 3 will cert‘l-ln‘ly lno! secure res! z}:: ‘t,:x:: 1s were parl-:nhu‘ud to compete in g ; e art relevant to The inevitalle has happened at The | °ff i0to high explosives. That's the impression I desire to| fachhical g \::.{xonl o how We 1any | are compelied o nm:rn‘a‘!';n i 24 J Hague. The negotiations with the ST R TS T T create,” confided Senator Sorghum. | best ha;l e u-iflst £ ;g;lteml-omt‘}':: “;rt:“.ln"" thoz will do their share = P h o 4 an intel X Russian delegates on terms of a wark-] China is in danger of affording Ja-| “But gt rest assured that my | Shances (o6 o% %o Dopular ref- | Shey T i e syen it ing agreement for relations have|pan & good excuse for,stepping in es | personal nonchalance fs an outward|erendum per congressmen, unless|ojently.by others without taxing the (] L] ) / falled, and the soviet delegates are s powerful and influential peacemaker. |8ppearance to which my busy cam-|the people can be tr‘g-;lo U] :m‘: American people to_create an artificlal i t : withdrawing. They aver that,the al|. ; = S paign managers will pay no attention ,“,‘;’.r."‘.,‘;'&m"dfi-°’cu';.{m.° Bowever, | 1° ™ L "::i,’"flu b k Med governments ar n 4 whatsoever.” © , the Philadeiphia, Bul- = s lhe!rsdemmr\l:i for. pfo:,'if.“&"fl; .rd"!l ‘ Mfin:? u:ln;:r L ‘::' Bzops & ! - § :h:m:ul';e:c that 'mot congressman The Vitamin Hunters. g . g A ra nes e tenment as ‘well as ed come to a ” 2 2 1o property compensation and guaran-Fananetal aid. . S St i o on b&{ :gfl“v'vltt!l‘: :nty‘ misappre- et Sran the Tty e Kaener . Choicest Leathers in Black, Tan, White and Gray. - - - p tees which were impossible until the| - 2 same , suffers from{ hension of his constituen than are the Investi i "’ e - S gating blochem- Sizes 212 to 10. Widths AAA to EE. . Russians knew what ‘credit, and loans TeaT 3 the mysterious dispensation of Provi. | the matter' |\ oy .. the middle west|ists on the trail of the shy vitamin,|. r Would he granted. This states the: The Filipino Visitors. denco hat omien given the loudest|opponed the subsidy is held erroneout | opscure uplifter of man's physical : g case in the same terms as at Genoa.| From New York: ice ta the man who inslsts on sing- | by the Lexington Leplen, M o wart, |health that he fs. It is to be . . o Tho sovict government rast have, the| _Luadera of th ing of thekey. . . , . | sseursnces, by MAISCUT SINALL | et the witamin 1 mo lonker tn the Do Not Miss This Unusual Opportunity Toans first, and will give gharantaes |th causs oiindependence' or th 1o Musings of 5 sentiment dn that question than any |, wog stage of understood exist- * Jater. The allies requife the Russians |1ands in Washi LN ) ey Gl e e e fine eq. | ence; he has dropped the “e" from > - 10 give the guarantees ek, and wil |=fudy m:;mw% ios conditions, | Horte ;d oty :: :t;::: ran.. Seis now ted up st the docks back |hs iatier ending and now sweeps ) You are sure to find shoes that will please you at a ad ; service, that “if there is ud and tafll 2 i i e e e mo Juiy 14, Beveral members| «pleass hurry,” seid the busy man,. | betéer policy than that of the Presi- | POl A0 (SIS FUSRED the tera-} price you may not have thought possible. Come early. /e et xepesstativés want] 08 Frbacisco but Sl ol okl | Sho answered: T declne. ih8510 Yiae: and-give up the'informa: || Word comes ol Johna Hopkins - - 1o The Hague:toidrive & hard barkain | will leave the country. WALy, WRYS »d to A '-""'-'BL This “’émfik’:‘,;“‘ s X , assisted by Miss Nina X DR. KAHLER SHOES are ORTHOPEDICALLY »:.h—‘:m - raci foundling whose keep is |ty ‘shiould have known x a voracious foun 2 mos If, in leaving it on they would—but their visit bas prob- - X L |t eR eovsion, we can DUt In the X ¥ baaket money enough to insure that Vo] Do yoi appove ot » Rodr by ERLLE" s el e o PR TR s ? SR nm'.;l;’wizfl‘xmi be raised bejtar Zn the first place they have learned tham we cou Soingr " How- from the’ President” himself precisely } gt of | e, "o Catsabos "Obio. Biate Jour if they;could. They sought recognition end financial“aid, and were willing: 1o, - offer_jn exchange certalff guaranties " that might be accepted at face value. The allles, naturally suspitious of th soviet; dre hesitant about putting any « - money into Russ@ without the strong- est pledges of sectrity. Thus the dead:, .. CONSTRUCTED and are Smart and Stylish 'fi.”n‘n’&':"-?x‘lgum.. = . Every fitting personally supervised by Dr. F. J. Pierce, who will Shivaion ‘ta e “-:flé © . be glad at all times to give you advice free on your foot troubles - ivention of ‘the Hol Assooiation latély at Ks _ jock results and The Hague confer-|where, he stands-on the subjéct of | sy “Bo . Py ‘considers the remedy K worse .. . y * ’ e e Mt o S L ST . S ey e 'DR. KAHLER SHOE STORE - It is plain ,hat. there will - be no more -in - office, and ‘may have| ¢ G oL, < th rid of it If the or Z 5 ¥ 3 n progress toward -an mrmmm».‘dm. e ; * idea of & & ot~ | 414 gflflmnvfifl gl : e { T've wandered near and far. e e e vave on our hands ll—nu. ceptance of the Russian regime untfl|< In the seconid plsce, they have had ‘Moscow @ mood ol position fogportan) ly_of-