Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1923, Page 17

SOGALISMINUS. ROWS, SHYS DEBS Holds Party Is Gaining Force in Discontent Following World War. By the Associated Press NEW YORK. May Zl1.—Eugene V. Debs came back to New York yester- day after eight years, vigorous and militant, with a prediction that so- cialism would be revived and would find great strength in the reaction after the war, with Its increasing dis- content throughout the country. He will speak at a mass meeting under the auspices of the socialist party in Madison Square Garden tomorrow night At a mile-a-minute clip he discussed with newspaper men for more than an hour this evening a multitude of subjects. He defined the difference between socialism and communism, asserted hé had no enmity for the workers' party, which put a large dent in the socialist party, and warn- ed the communists to keep their hands off American labor. He also attacked Chief Justice Taft, declaring he would wage a fight to have him impeached for accepting $10.000 an- nually from the Carnegie Foundation and would make a speech in Wash- ington on the subject ith in Soviet. o its p , but that he had perfect faith in the soviet republic, which was hammering out a new form of government that would be to the in- terest of the working people. “I am opposed to a dictatorship.” he said America.” 1 Debs branded the trade union ' ment in the United States aj most reactionary and backward in the world.” He ascribed this to the fact, he said, that there were too mnay individual labor organizations with men at the hoad of them who were unwilling to give up lucrative incomes for the good of a general labor amalgamaiion Debs marveled at the turn in sen- timent toward both himself and so- olalism which he eaid he had found in Minnesota and Indiana. At all meetings he addressed crowds were larger, he declared, and the desire secmed to be to find out more about it, what it meant, how it could bring Telief. Even the American Legion, which %ad threatened to drive him out, he @sserted, had changed front, and many war veterans were showing an inolination to learn more about so- slalism. " DR. F. ZIEGFELD, NOTED | MUSIC FIGURE, DEAD Father of New York Producer | Rated Heavy Contributor to { Art in America. “1 want America 1o rule By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 21.—Dr. Florenz Zlegteld, president emeritus of the €hicago Musical College and father ©f Flo Ziegfeld, New York theatrical producer, died at his home here early yesterday. His two sons, Flo and W. K. Zieg- feld, and a daughter, Mrs. Willis E. Buhl of Detroit, were at his bedside when the end came. He was eighty- two years of age. Dr. Ziegfeld was one of the great musical artists of his age, himself the student of such masters as Moscheles, Plaidym Papperitz, Liszt and Wagner, he also was the dis- eoverer, sponsor, or instructor of some of the most accomplished ar- tists of the present day. Among students of music, he is Tegarded as one of the greatest con- tributors of all time to the develop- ment of the art in America. He brought many famous artists to this country from all the musical centers of Europe and worked ceaselessly for a true presentation of American ideals abroad. As president of the Chicago Musical College. which he founded in 1867 and personally directed until 1916, he brought to ‘this . country such masters as Joseph Strauss, Emile Sauret. Alexander von Fielitz, Arthur Friedheim, Rudolph Ganz, William Castle, and a host of others, many of whom were at various times on the faculty of the Chicago college. In 1872 he won world fame by assembling at the Boston peace Jubilee the three most famous mili- tary bands of Europe, the sfate and court bands of France, Germiny and England. ~He was decorated by France with the cross of the Leglon of Honor, and was named fellow of many of the leading artistic socte- ties of the world. including the Academy of Letters and Art of Ttaly. Dr. Ziegfeld was born Jyne:10, 1841, in Jenvier, Oldenberg, Germany, where his father occupied an official station in the royal court. — e Reason THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MAY 21, Germany Supreme in Europe Under Monarch, Is Predicted By the Associated Press. BERLIN, May 21.—In twenty years Germany will be the mightiest nation in Europe, with a monarchical gov- ernment patterned after that of Great Britain, according to a prophesy made by the German historian, Dr. Max Kemmerich. Historical comparisons bring him to this and other conclu- sions, among the latter of which is the belief that « Romanoff czar again will be ruling in Russia in the course of the next three vears Dr. Kemmerich predicts that colo- nial insurrections, foreign wars, revo- lution and a sinking of the birth rate will have reduced France to a power of the second rank within the next! two decades. ISTRIKE OF 10,000 OFF, DUE TO WAGE INCREASE Employer Painters Agree to Ad- vance of $1 a Day and Grant Five-Day Week. NEW YORK, May 21.—A strike of 10.000 painters in New York and twenty-two neighboring cities. which was scheduled “to begin today, has been averted when employers met all union demands. The settlement was effected after a conference of three days. Under the new agreement, the se of $1.00 a day and in addition were granted a five-day week. wage scale will be $10 a day, it was said, to continue to December 31, 1923, The remainder of the agreement con- tinues to December 31, 1924. ad Dr. Kemmerich belleves Germany now is in the first stage of the revo- lution which began in 1918 and will conclude in the period from 1940 to 1944, after a reign of.terrorism which will 'begin this year. He predicts the commencement of civil war between the monarchists and antl-monarchists of Prussia during 1923. An emperor from the Hohenzollern house. he says, will be temporarily successful in mounting the throne: but will be compelled to take flight immediately. This unsuccessful Hoh- enzollern, unlike Willlam II, will. not succeed In escaping out of Germany. He will be apprehended just as he is about to reach the border and will be imprisoned and executed. These events will occur between 1927 and 11931 |ELECTRIC CO. WORKERS | SAVE $100,000 A MONTH Westinghouse Employes Have Surplus of $2,000,00 Invested for Own Benefit. NEW YORK, May 2l.—Employes of | the Westinghouse Electric and Manu- facturing Company are accumulating | savings at the rate of $100.000 a month, it is disclosed in the annual report of the corporation. The total | savings to date are in excess of $2,- 000,000 and are invested for the bene- | it of employes and not used in any { way in the company's ope‘rat\lons. Net p change, | equivalent of $5.19 4 | standing common and preferred stock, RUM SEIZURE HURTS | FINANCES OF RUNNERS Miami Booze Ring Suffers Loss of $30,000—Will Affect Future Business, Is Said. MIAMI, Fla, May 21.—The seizure here Saturday afternoon of 629 cases of liquor stored in a house on Bis- cayne Bay inflicted a severe dent in the finances of the biggest liquor syndicate operating in the south, Sheriff Louis A. Allen, who directed the raid, declares. According to the sheriff, this syn. dicate is composed of three Chicago- ans and three Miamians,< and the liquor was to. have been shipped as soon as it could have been camou- flaged in a car of furniture to Chicago. The loss to the liquor ring through the seizure will be about $30,000 he estimated, and will put a decided crimp in their future opera- tions. The liquor came from St. Plerre, Miquelon, by way of Cuba, and was |shipped here in small boats or un- loaded from a larger rum runner at the three-mile limit, the sheriff said. The shipment is composed chiefly of American rye whisky, but there are thirty cases of absinthe and thirty-one cases of Scotch liquor. It is being held in the county jail pend- ing issuance of a circuit court order to destroy it. as compared with $3.89 a share earned the previous year. The value of un- filled orders at the close of the com- - |pany’s fiscal year was $61,914,237, as compared with $50.740,696 a year ago. your ughage’ today A high medical authority claims that eighty per cent of all human ailments comes from undigested food that lies in the colon. To keep the bowels active food must contain some ‘‘roughage,” such as bran, spinach or lettuce.. Bran is Nature’s best colon-cleanser. Shredded Wheat contains all the BRAN of the whole wheat grain. Two Biscuits a day will insure natural bowel movement, at the ments it needs. It is delicious for any meal with milk or cream, or with fruits. TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat eracker— a real whole wheat toast—eeten with butter, soft choese or marmalades. A free sample of Shredded Wheat with our new booklet, ‘“The same time furnishing the body with all the nutritive ele- l | Happy Way to Health, "’ issent freeon request. . The Shredded Wheat Compeny Nisgara'Falls, N. Y. [ 2 3L En]Ol; t}lll'st"’A% work or at play quench it with this beverage —ice-cold, spark- ling, and with the distinctive taste that makes you smack your lips satisfied —at foun- tains and in bottles Delicious and Refreshing ‘The Coca-Cola Company, Atlants, Ge. 1923, Service at work Friction—the enemy of work and the friend of idleness CONSIDER what would happen if friction once got the upper hand. What if lubrication suddenly failed? What if oil went on strike? Flour would not be milled, nor fleeces spun. The grindstone, the sewing-machine, the humble lawn mower—all would lose their life and usefulness. Public water supply and electric current would cease. Huge fly-wheels and dynamos would stop. Clocks would stop. If the evil power of friction had not been overcome, motor cars, trucks and aeroplanes could not have changed the whole life of America as they have changed it. Ordinary oil is not good enough for the modern motor. Use the scientifically correct oil. Use Polarine, the “Standard” oil for motor lubri- cation. It resists heat and pievents waste of power. And it costs you no more than nameless oils. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) Winy, oy NO DAKOTA ‘Washington North Pacific Coast e Pacific Northwest cAmerica’s Summer Playground! EGINNING at St. Paul — Minneapolis and extending clear to the Pacific is a land which is fast becoming the Sums mer Playground of the Nation. Yellowstone Park Rainier Park are here; The Rockies; Cascades; Olympics; as beautiful, as un- spoiled as if man had never in- vaded them. Here are splendid hotels, roads as smooth as Fifth Avenue and trails that wander across meadows, past waterfalls and through cool canyons. Here, too, is a summer life which leaves nothing to be desired. ! (¢ URTHER west, on the cool shores of the Pacific, are seaside resorts where one can spend months—and be content. ' Columbla River Highway THIS summer playground is NOT FAR AWAY. Seventy hours—Washington to Yellowstone Park. Seventy-eight hours to Spokane. Ninety-two hours to Tacoma, Portland or Seattle —the gateway to Alaska and the Orient. NOR is the cost very great. This summer, the Northern Pacific offers exceedingly low rates, not only to Yellowstone Park, but to practically every point in the Pacific Northwest. ELL me you are interested in the “Northern Pacific Country.” Tell me what your preferences are in the way of an outing. I will mail you literature, timetables, etc., and I will PLAN YOUR TRIP so that it will be thoroughly enjoyable. Not only that;—I will call on you and tell you the story. Write for Booklet “I-4.” P. W. Pummill, General Agent, 809-10 Finance Building, Philadelphia, Pa. ‘Northern Pacific Railway %2000 Miles of Startling Beauty” St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Superior to Billings, Yellowstone Park, Butte, Helena, Missoula, Spokane, Yakima, Portland, Tacoma, Park, Victoria, Vi Double Daily Through Service, Chicago to North Pacific Coast