Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1923, Page 2

CHILDREN'S CANPS 1 ND.C. OPEN SOOK Funds Are Needed to Provide Summer Outing; Camp Good Wilt on New Site. i Camp Good Will and Camp Pleas- ant, the open-air camps for mothers and children conducted under the direction of the Associated Charities and summer wutings committee, will open the latter part of this month. Camp Good Will. will June 27 and Camp Pleasant colored mott and childr open June 26, The summer week open on for will ittée this outings con annual appeal will gend out for fund T noto of the fact s under unusual expens the necessity remove Will from the site which it from 1904 to rk, this sit new public ently opened there necessitated the amp on a new to golf course The removal L rebuilding of the | site_on the western dge of Rock Creck Park. The camp entrance is at th corner of Daniel oad and New road, which has r cently been opened from Beach drive through to Daniél road. The estimated cost of the camp buildings with the equipment follows: Alreac anced: Dindr kitchen. wift of Kiwas baby pavilion and disy Kiwanis Cl $2.500 shelter, $1,03% and sewer To he fir quart butidin 1 nd power service, $1,000; elec- cquipment for buildings and grounds. - $600: general plumbing equipment, 1 tory buildings (two). $1,800; preparing grounds and roadway, $300. and miscellaneous es- timated, $1,000.+ The total cost is estimated at $19.- 028, Of this total 39.000 is already provided for, largely due to the gift of the Kiwanis Club of two of the new buildings. In its appeal the summer outings committee. offers an opportunity to those who are accustomed to support the work to n » an additional con- tribution this toward the con- struction acco committee nnounces that 335 for the season nizations already have ribytions for this these are th roup of dren at Cleveland who, w eir parents. have stomed for mman rs to give awn fete benefit of the camp. The fete this year tted @ sum more than sufficient fent. Other tents named t as follow < class men, Cal Churc and “Group of ladies in a sewing circle.” 214 Pays for Two Weeks. Fourteen dollars will providé for an anaeniic child or o tired mother for two weeks, and Lalf that sum will pro good board for efther. Last v reation { 000, Head- s electric sent Park, heen’ ace lawn s name a m oung 4 week's ir 615 mothers and children eived at Camp fiood WHlL, in- -cight who stayed he “given perfod of two ectally anaemic or under- childre Camp Pleasant, mothers and children, en- 03, including eighteen re- making total outings of argest In the history of the committee. Johin Joy Edson is the chairman nd John H. Clapp is vice chairman £ th amittee, Harry G. Meem has succeeded the late Thomas: Hrad- ley as treasurer. The committee's address is the new Social Service House, 1022 11th street néMhwest Oth members _are: Byron. Adams., Edward Beetham, Ira Bennett. Thomas Bones, Miss Ida M. Brownrigg. Aaron Brylawski, Mrs. ldna Keene Bushee, J. D. man, Dr. Coursen B. Conklin, I’ra W. Cook, Will .~ Corby Charles B. Crawford, Judge V H. De Lacy, Willlam J. F Willlam C. Fowler, John 8. Garland, Mrs. Laura B. Glenn, Charles C. Glover, jr., J. Bl Gordon, Lee It Grabill, ~ Morris Arthur B Heaton, Walter Hutchins, Coleman Jennings, Dr. Lonise Tay- ler-Jones, Mrs. Adolph Kahn, Dr. rge M. Koher, Henry Lansburgh, Judge J. Wilmer Latimer. A: L4 Dr. Joseph A. Murphy, Neligh. Newbold Oppenheimer. L. Po Pullma Emmett J. Scot Mr. and Mrs. H. Small, 3d Eliot H. Ufford, Dr. Joseph A. Warfield, G, Windsor and John C. FIREARMS INVENTOR ENJOINS DANCE HALL Maxim Unable to Stand Noise Near Estate Takes Fight to Court; Wins First Step. By the Associated Press NEWARK 3, Maxim, inventor of m arms and esplosives, peal to the cou effort to stop the racke nd in a dance hall on Lak$ Hopatcong, near hls es- iate. Mr. Maxim a :d to Vive Chan- cellor Backes today injunc- tion agalnst John Wills and Edward Ringholm’ to compel” them to close the dance hall. He sald he sold the property to Wills about two years ago under an alleged agreement that it w > be used for dwelllng pur- poses. . Wills leased the land to Ring- bolm, who opened the dance hall The vico chancellor signed an order 1 weeks, nourishe ore r hor Louls Maj ymson, 1s W Simon, iel A John Sullivan, « —Fudson | has had to ap- for an {ing fathers. With and & 3 amid th long, comfortable awn, Washington luxurious cushions its softest couch today. enjoying its first day of real rest in wore than a week Al-h-K-h-h, y00-0-0-0-0, and just think—nothing to do until tomorrow, excert read the smoke and streteh of pers, city's history. vet discarded least it its convention at W dropped its coat by last night, feuratively To be sure e was as brillantly flluminated as ever, and the capitol was lighted up as though Congress itself were in sion. But there are still quite a few nobles in town and one e informal in the presen There will be plenty start undressing in earnest tomorrow as many and ends that tied down hav like the merry the places were not nalled been shipped back. nobles themselves, to whence they came. But yesterday to think very seriously about dismuntling extensively Most Stands Remain. A fow sections of one or two K s have Leen razed, but most Will be left just as they were the workmen have had thelr nd- of untik with real energy in the morning. last glance down the road to Mecca may dc a comfortable grandstand seat. Up in the Homer Building the atmos- phere yesterday was reminiscent of & convalescent ward in a rather over- worked hospital. Most of those capable of talking at all made more or less intellible responses to uncertain questions in monosyllabl Weary DELAWARE TURNS OUT EN MASSE TO GREET PRESIDENT (Continued from First Page.) it has become our duty In this day t understand that he is welcome In this country-—welcome to stand erect in the alr of American eitizenship, but when that foreigner accepts the priv- ileges of American citizenship he must at the same time subscribe to the obligations of that citizenship.” 75000 Cheer President. It was estimated that more than 75,000 persons turned out in Wil- mington to greet the President. lowing the luncheon a caravan of twenty automoblles with the Presi- dent and Mrs. Harding in the lead, started on the journey across the state. A detour was made to permit the President to visit Newark (Del.), where he and Mrs. Harding shook hands and personally eongratulated College of the University of wire.* Following a few words of greeting by Charles R. Miller, former governor of the state and the father of Thomas W. Miller, alian property custodlan, the President made & short speech in which he spoke of his ap- preciation of the honor being show him and Mrs. Harding and in which he lauded the America. The next stop of the caravan was at Smyrna, where a rousing welcome was glven the party. Standlng on the steps of the post office the Pres dent In ac! ifestations satd, “It Is a great day for the, President of the United States. 1 cannot convey to you how Inspiring, how hopeful, and encouraging it is to meet you persoral at little gatheri If there is one message I cza leave with you it is this, that we rededic ourselves to the Ideals of our found- Of course. T cannot leave Dela- outh of men, witkout presen ing, for she Is as you know more less the boss of the Whita House." n introducing the Presiieat Mayor of Smyrna said that President Harding wa first executive the United o Smyvna. e it was over part of ihe road traver by V.m from Wilmiagton that « Rodney rodo on horseback t» Qeiphia to get there in time to siga he Declaration of indeperdenc:. Dover Greeting Tumultuous. A tremendous ovation was accorded the presidential party when it arrived at Dover,. The streets of this little stats capital was thronged with peo- ple, and as the party alighted at the capitol bullding they were greeted with rousing cheers. Gov. Denny, with other state oflicials, was on hand to recelve the President, and, follow- ing a general handshaking In the governor's private room, z light lunch- con was served in the library. President was leaving the building the demonstration impressed him so that he addressed a few remarks of appreciation. He agaln spoke of his desire to prepare younger genera- tions to assume the management of Stat v the graduating class of the Woman's | in Delaware | eary,But Happy,W ashingto Rests From Big Shrine Week back | lttered think about,the greatest party in the | queer Although the National Capital has | everyt Pennsylvanii | of time to @ent’ About twenty thousand chalrs or =o, | Army cots and a few odds | or | Washington was just too plain tired | a1, rest and are able to tackle the J b\"" o | P v person who wishes to enjoy one | I seintillating | 1f 0 so tonight from | from o | these Americanize and to have the foreigner| ™ Fol-| | ! a | eaual nt of the man- | portu ! | { | Freeman's | gratulations which 1 have so much | feel that they should be extended in THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. JUNE 10, 1923—PART 1. Main Task of Demolishing Trappings ofl Convention Left Until Almas and Aides Catch Up on Sleep. | 1 1 e i committesman biinked iapectainly over | desks and made gestures at Fxhausted stenokraphers were busy trying to make out their own notes, and barren halls echoed like sepulchral vaults to every footstep. All But Six Trains Gone. Even the big timetable blackboards naming the hours the six remaining special tralns would depart were doing stunts. - Where yesterday they showed that Jerusalem Temple of New Orleans, expected to remain, today ing pertaining to that mosque its name had been obliterated < the matter with Jerusalem.” -aking scribe of a hali- dead Information committeeman “Jerusalem? Don't know. 'Nother war, guess” responded the nodding “informant.* Cairo of Rutland, Vt. Ben Iur of Austin, Tex.. and Rizpah of Mudison- . Ky., are the temples scheduled leave today. Aladdin, “The Presi- own,” began its homeward trek yesterday after marching to Union Station In full uniform behind fts | wonder bund, which gave Washington what was probably its last Shrine sere- nude en route. Ararat Still Here. Ararat Temple of Kansas City, Mo., will remain until tomorrow. Kunsas City is to become next year, perhaps its nobles seeking information as to the post-convention restoratives. least, however, the Kansans able to carry back home the 5 that Washington is hap- Iy exhausted, for from Past Im- 1 Potentate McCandless down he latest noble to cross the burn- sands there was nothing heard hriners but praise of the Na- | tional Caplital. And Washington will | never forget the most orderly, clean- est_bunch of good fellows that ever took over a whole city, turned it into one grand carnival and made it hate to see them leave, In the opinion of every person questioned sterday. CATHEDRAL CALLED SHRINE OF AMERICA (Continued from First Page.) work. | ex Sineo Mecea werd best At will be glad news is conceived to focus the highest | ldeals we hold as a people. In all respects we believe It must ke its reasonable appeal to lovers of God and country. On its artis- tic side, it will be the greatest bhuild- { ing of its kind in Amerca and one of the notable buildings of the world. “We believe that the bullding of this great cathedral church must jevoke the interest of every man, {woman and child over the length and breadth of this land. If a nation can be aroused to erect great memorials for its distinguished dead, then surely it must be appealed to by the claims of such a vast undertaking as this one, which s to give permanent wit- ness to those high hopes and ideals that constitute the security of the home, the state and the nation itself.” Recelves Congratulations. Dr. Freeman has received letters from Presldent Harding and former President Wilson congratulating him upon his recent electlon as the head of the Wushington diocese of the Protestant Episcopal Church. “In tendering my felicitations to you,” President Harding wrote, “I feel that they should be extended in | measure to the diocesa over which you have been called to pre- stde.” Mr. Wilson, who learned of Dr. work during the world war, when he traveled over 70,000 miles and spoke to 450,000 soldlers, made the significant statement in h letter, “I hope I shall have many o ties to co-operate with you the common cause of right.” The letter from President Harding was as follows: “Please accept { in the sincere con-{ ure in extending upon your se- to the episcopal office. In my felicitations to you I pleas lection tendering equal measure to the diocese over which you have been called to pre- side. I am confident that your epis- € to you Mrs. Hara- | & or | nence. the ! Service in the wider field of effort 2 | highest hopes and win for As the | copal career will be & profection on reater scale of the splendid works hich have earued for you this emi- 5 earnestly hope tha: the very may bring full realtzation of your ou a be- the distincticn and stowal of all rorided the Presilent also that | affection which were accorded to your | with the royalists. The m illustrious predecessor. The letter from Mr. Wilson read, as follows: “I congratulate you with all my heart, and quite as heartily I con- gratulate Washington. I hope I shall have many opportunities to co- operate with you In the cause of right. “With warmest regard and the moet ardent good Wishes.” Among the hundreds of telegrams and letters received by the bishop elect from =all parts of the country were messages from Gen. Pershing, former Secretary of State Lansing, Henry White, John Hays Hammond, president United States coal com- mission; Commissioner Daniels of the Interstate Commerce _Commission, former Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh, Gen. McCawley and Bishops Hamilton and McDowell of the Methodist Episcopal Church. § HOOVE n SECRETARY HOOVER LAYI R SEES EFFICIEN NG CORNER STONE OF CONGRESSIONAL CLUB § CY OF OFFICIALS AIDED BY RECREATION AT NEW CONGRESSIONAL CLUB Laying of Cornestone Is Attended By Executives. Speaking at the ceremonies mari- ing the laying of of the new Congressional Country Club yesterday afternoon, Secretary Commerce Hoover declared that gov ernment officials are coming to recog- nize more and more that helpful the cornerstone of | stock | recreatfon is a daily need and helps them in their work. Pointing out that government offi- cials are frequently not eight-hour, but eighteen-hour men, the Secretary, who is president of the club, added that the large duties devolving upon these “serious minded men necessi- tates some form of outdoor recrea. tion.” This need, Mr. Hoover said, will be met by the new country club. He reviewed the early history of the club, pointing out that it was not a proposition. but an organiza- tion belonging to its members. He said the ciub is remarkable in that it now has no indebtedness. Mr. Hoover was introduced by French Royalist Party Rouses Fears of Fascist Upheaval Poincare’s Inactivity Against Monarch- ists Arouses Much Criticism Among Deputies and Press. BY WILBUR FORRES Specisl Dispatch to The Star and New York Tribune. Copyright, 1923. PARIS, June 8.—Is there danger of a fascist upheaval in France along lines similar to that in Italy? ‘This questlon is prompted by recent activities, both in Paris and the prov- nces of the royalist organization, “‘Camelots de R and the Par! press of all shades of opinion is fuli ot speculation regarding the policy of the Poincare government in relation atter seemed to have come to a crisls last week when bands of “Camelots” beat up. in the streets of Paris, two radical deputles and one former deputy on their way to a political meeting. This led to a heated debate in the cham- of the interior, went so far as to speak of the monarchist “conspirac: declaring the government had decided to repress relentlessly the royalist outrages, Says Leaders Known. M. Manoury said, “The ‘Camelots’ organization covers the whole of France. We have their plan and know the names of their leader: 1t is significant, however, that Poin- care carefully refrained from definin his own position, and the general view is that no action is likely to be taken on any wider scale than simply against those members of the in | €OmMmon | b,r, in which M. Manoury, minister | | i | | 1 ctivities of the “Camiots” upon the internal politicy than in the prospect of an ultimate realizaticn of the mon. archists' aims. : In face of the growing audacity o the “Camelots,” Poincare is stil keeping up an ambiguous attitude, but now there is a strong call from the left-wing republicans that he come out with a declaration against them. The government's Inactivity toward royalist propaganda and vio- le is compared with the strong action taken against the communists at the opposite extreme of the po- litical scale, as instanced in the trial of Cachin and the refusal to grant amnesty to the Black Sea mutineer leader, Marty, who is a candidate for the chamber. Protest Immaunities. Critlcs of Poincare charge that im- munity has been granted to royalists, which™ encourages reactionary tend- encies, and that as a result there may be a dangerous swing of opinion to | the left, which should be avolded in view of the coming elections. Poin care himself ever since he took office has not developed any strong inter- nal policy. Concentrating all his energies in the direction of French foreign affairs, he has sought to maintain unity among all except the extreme parties at home, and would take sup-| port from any quarters which are ready to give it to him. Thus, from time to time, he has borrowed sup- port from Daudet's monarchist group, not because he is in any way sym- pathetic with them. but because they | iRep. Knutson Reports Building Is Half Completed. Representative Harold Knutson of Minnesota, a member of the hoard | of governors, who also outlined the | program made by the club to date. Representative Knutson said the clubhouse is about half completed. Soveral members of Congress and representatives of other branches of the government attended the cere- ‘monjes. ECCENTRIC BROKER Claw Hammer and Empty Car- tridge Near Body in Rhode Island Shack. | By the Ascociated Press. | PROVIDENCE, R. body of James H. eccentric broker and real estate dealer, who lived alone in a two- room shack on the edge of the woous ! by the Pawtuxet river in Lincoln 1, June 9.—The Sutton, seventy, | Park, Warwick, was found tonight|to reach Oklahoma City about the mid- | was not officially by his neighbor, A. W. Allen, with whom he had been taking meals until nine days ago, when he was to have | gone to visit his brother, Walter | H. Sutton of Boston ] Police say the man was murdered more than a week ago. A blood- | stained claw-hammer and an empty .45 caliber cartridge shell was lying | nearty; there was a bullet-hole in | the wall and a bullet was found | louged in the floor of the rear room. {A diamond ring Sutton always | said the victim had on June 1, when | ‘ ON WAY TO BANK on Lookout in New York. | wore was missing. His pockets were | he was last seen alive, was gone. | Missing Since She Was Seen to By the Associated Press | tarned inside out and $500 Allen | GIRL, 11, KIDNAPED Enter Automobile; State Police TROY, N. Y., June 9.-—State troop- FOUND MURDERED' 40 IN RUSS COLONY REPORTED DROWNED Moscow Paper Reports Ferry Acci- dent, But Does Not Men- tion Americans. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, June 8.—Forty persons, fncluding some women and children, have been drowned in a ferry acci- dent on the River Tom, in the Kuzbas concesslon area, according to the Workers' Gazette. The Moscow of- fice of the Kuzbas colony has no in- formation as to whether any Ameri- cans are among the dead. Kuzbas has been described as an autonomous colony in Russia for rendering technical aid to the soviet. The concession was granted by Lenin for the development of the Kuz- netz basin, in Siberia. Numerous American workers have gone to the reglon, the first party leaving New York in April, 1922 HUNDREDS ROUTED BY KANSAS FLOOD Wheat Crops Suffer Heavy Loss, With Rainfall Six Inches in Day. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 9.—Vir- tually all streams in Kansas were bank-full tonight as a result of heavy rains. As much as six inches of rain have fallen in some places in the last twenty-four hours. Hundreds of persons were driven from their homes, and a further risc in many of the creeks and rivers was expected tonight, Properts damage was heavy. Wheat was reported beaten down in some places. and it was feared that farmers would be unable to get har- vesting machinery into the ficlds be- cause of the moisture. One report of loss of life was re- ceived here. A dispatch from Pitts- burgh stated that a body was scen in Spring river. Reports from Coffeyville stated that severe damage was threatened by the continued rise of the Verdigris river. Onion creek, near there, was reported higher than ever beforre. Interurban service between Coffeyville and Inde- pendence was stopped because of washouts. Hundreds Forced From Homen. A large residential section of New- ton was flooded and hundreds of per- sons were forced to leave their homes. Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe tracks were under water at Val- ley Center, causing train service to be suspended. At Augusta the Walnut ri the highest in fourteen yea Presare for Dike Patrol. TOPEKA, Kan.. June 9.—Police and fire departments here were instructed today to have their full for duty tonight to patrol the dikes for emergency services if the river goes out of its banks. A report from Wamego this afternoon stated that the river was out of its banks there. Mavor L. L. Parsons of Wamego, siid a portion of the west side of the town was flooded and the river was rising. Flood warnings have been sent up the Kaw valley and residents of the lowlanas are re- ported to be moving out. OKLAHOMA TRAFFIC HIT. er was Flood Conditions Grave, With Washouts and Wrecked Bridges. By the Assoclated Press OKLAHOMA CITY, Flood conditions in northwestern and northern Oklahoma assumed grave pro- portions tonight as the result of heavy rains. i} 3 The North Canadian river at Wood- ward was reported higher than at the crest of the disastrous flood of ten days ago. The heaviest rain in years was reported in western Oklahoma ard the Texas panhandle last night and to- day. The crest of the flood i3 expected Okla.,, June 9.— i {dle of next week. A six-foot rise r sweeping down the Cimarron river toward Oklahoma from Kansas. Rallway traffio in many sections ha been delayed by w houts, destroy ed_bridges and high waters. Dr. M. Hutchinson, in charg Tulsa weather bureau, re- celved a telegram from weather bu- reau headquarters at Fort Smith, Ark., tonight ptifying him to arn all residents of the lowland alg the Arkansas river in the vicinity of Tulsa that a flood stage could be expected for the next three days. His message said the Arkansas was the highest history ‘Wichita. \GAY LONDON CLUBS OUTGROWTH OF WAR Wealth Reigns Amid Jazz, and Irene Castle Is Among Notables. By the Associated Press. " LONDON, June 8.—Tle two or three fashionable night clubs woyld not give strangers the impres- sion that the country is suffering was reported in at i of London { IWET DEMOCRATS GOUNT ON WILSON Former President Is Said to Favor Bold Stand for Less Rigid Law. BY ROBERT T. SMALL. In the wet and dry fight which. is certain to be waged at the Dext democratic neional convention the influence of Woodrow Wilson will be with the we¥, or, in any event, the “damp” sectjon of the .party. The former President, it is said, does mot believe that Wis party should hesitate to take a bold stand against the bonedryness phomised in the next republican platform if Presi- dent Harding is to be the nominee It develops that Mr. Wilson's stand on the wet and dry iss\i¢ was thor- oughly discussed at the yecent meet ing of the executive conmittee of the democratio national committes in this city. It was recylled that Mr. Wilson had indicated the outlin: of a light wine and beer plank or the platform in 1920. William Jen nings Bryan, leading the opwosition for “days”in’the resolution cemmit tee, suc ed in defeating av\ out spoken decclaration for beverages of the lighter alcoholic content. Vetoed Volstead Act. And while a great storm ha. raging about the head o Smith, of New York, for his approvaN of a bill repealing the state enforce= { ment act, it is recalled that Mr. Wil {8on in the fall of 1919 did not hesi- {tate to veto the Volstead act as it was submitted to him for signature It is true the veto didn’t amount te much and generally has been for. gotten by the American public, be- cause the House of Representatives passed the bill over the veto in less than three hours after the messago conveying the executive disapproval Wwas read in the Congress. The Sen- ate was somewhat more deliberate, but it. too, soon passed the bill over Mr. Wilson's veto, many members of the President’s own party voting to override his action. Mr. Wilson’s veto message was brief but interesting. It was dictated from sickbed, for he had been stricken about a month before while completing his western tour in favor of the league of nations. Mr, Wilson based his action upon the fact that the Volstead bill sought to give force and effect both to wartime and to constitutional prohibition in the same measure. Mr. Wilson felt there was no need for wartime prohibition. inasmuch as the Army and Navy had been demobilized Advined to Move Slow. But he also intimated to Congress that in attempting to regulate the personal habits of the people it should move slowly. The prohibition wave had reached its crest and the Volstead act was flung back at Mr. Wilson without a change even in the dotting of an “i” or the crossing of a “t” Congress did not give Mr. Wil- son the opportunity he desired to pass upon constitutional prohibition sep- arated from the wartime act. Inasmuch as Mr. Wilson's Volstead veto will be made the basis of a gen- eral attack by the republicans upon the wet tendencies and record of the emocratic party, it is set forth here in_its entirety It was charged by the prohibition forces at the time of the veto that Mr. Wilson wanted to hold up en forcement of war-time prohibition &0 that ma ns of dollars’ worth of bon quors could be released from government warehouses. The war-time act prevented all su withdrawals. This, it was claimed. amounted to a confiscation of prop- erty. There had been no rush to get the lquor out because it was felt that the war prohibitory act would be nullified by presidential procla- mation before constitutional proh!- bition should take effect and that the interval between would give plenty of time to the owners of the stored liquor to remove it. Treaty Delayed Action. President Wilson, the day following he passage of the Volstead act over his veto, announced that he would nullify the war-time law by procla- mation the moment the German peace treaty was ratifled in the Senate. It had been thought that he might have to wait until a treaty with Austria falso was ratified, but the President held otherwise. Naturally Mr. lfor naught iplaced fw Wilson’s plans went His optimism was mis- The treaty of Versailles never s ratified, und peace with Germany % established until President Hardlng negotiated a sep- rate treaty with the central powers By that time constitutional prohibi- tion had become the law of the land and the bonded liquors remained in the government warehouses. Here was Mr. Wilson's vi sage 1 am ture, H intoxicat eto mes- House of Representat retur without my sign R. 6810, “An act to prohibit ; beverages, and to regulate cture, production, use and high-proof spirits for other than beverage purposes, and to insure an ample supply of alcohol and pro. scientific research und development of fuel, dye nd law ful industries. Two Distinct Phases. subject-matter treated in this ure deals with two distinct phases jof the prohibition legislation. One part of the act under consideration seeks to enforce -time prohibition. The other provides for the enforcement {which ‘was made necessary by the doption of the constitutional amend- jment. 1 objected to and canuot ap- prove that part of this legislation t es: i |with reference to war-time prohibi { It has to do with the enforce- ! ment of an act which was passed by | reason of the emergencies of the war !and whose objects have been satis- {fled in the demobilization of the Army and Navy and whose .re- peal I have already sought at hands of Congress. Where purposes of particular legis- ion arising out of war emerg- organization directly implicated the Parls incldent. These proceedings indicated that aefinite instructions to beat up the ers here today received a report from | Unadilla, Otsego county, to be on the lookout for Helen Kircher, eleven years old, who was said to have been Atrecting Wills and Ringholm to show cause on June 19 why an injunction should_not be made permanent, arc strongly natlonalistic. Poincare draws a distinctlon be- tween the right and left extremes ton two grounds—First, that royalists the republic. The President describ- ed the methods used by an efficient farmer in cultivating a wheat crop and a corn crop, explaining that “we, y have been satisfied, sound public policy makes clear the reason and nes ity for repeal. It will not be difficult for Congress fronk any financial distress. These clubs .are an outgrowth of the war, | when officers home leave TEMPLE ON DISPLAY. on were FEAR SIX FISHERMEN DROWNED BY TIDE Boat Overturned Near Mouth of Colorado River in Lower California. By the Associated Press. MEXICALI, Lower California, June 9—Six Mexican fishermen are be- lieved to have lost thelr lives when a tide from the Colorado river over- turned their fishing boat near the river mouth on the Gulf of Cali- fornia, according to advcles from La Bomba, south of here, today. The steamer Rio Colorado, -which irrived at La Bomba from Guaymas, reported picking up the overturned hoay eighteen miles down the gulf. No trace of the fishermen’ was dis- wovered. Y With the Colorado In flood tides %iow are approaching their maximum helght here of more than forty feet. i CHARGE WATCH THEFT, ‘-*olice Take George. Selman, Col- £ ored, of Missouri Avenue. George ‘Selman, colored, 471 Mis- “souri avenue, was arrested yesterday wfternoon by Headquarters Detectives elly and Scrivener on a charge of He is accused of stealing a toh valued at $85 from ' Helen roing of 1226.15th street, - t0o, should use the same care in cul- tivating and preparing the children of the nation. ‘The presidential party arrived at Milford shortly after 6 o'clock, and, before going to the residence of Dr. Frank Grier, where they were to be the guests of honor later at supper, he left the caravan and motored hur- riedly to the ball park to receive the cheers of several thousand persons gathered there. The Presldent had intended to attend an inning or_ so of the ball game being played, but his arrival was too late to permit this. Following supper the President and George Christian, hls secretary, were made members of the Tall Cedars of Lebanon, organization of Masons. At the conclusion of the ceremonies the President and his party motored to Lewes, where they boarded the pres- idential yacht Mayflower, and started on their homeward journey by water. The Mayflower is scheduled to dock at the Washington navy yard at § o'clock Monday morning. BANKER’S BODY FOUND. No Motive Assigned for Death of Charles H. Gerbeg. BALTIMORE, Md., June $.—The body of Charles Harrison Gerbeg, secretary-treasurer of the Colonial Trust Company, was found -late this afternoon In the harbor. No motive could be found for his death. An ex- amination of the body failed to dis- close any signs of foul play. An official ‘'of the company sald there were no Irregularities of the company's -socounts, A ) Reproduction of Solomon’s Edifice to Remain Another Week. The reproduction in minlature of King Solomon's temple, which at- tracted the attention of Shriners, re- mainy on display in the tent at the entrance of what was during the con- vention the “Market of Bagdad,” south of the Treasury. Many distinguished persons visited and praised the exhibit, and it has been decided that, because many did not have the opportunity to view it during the convention, the opportu- nity should be afforded by its reten- tion for another week. No fee will be charged, but volun- tary collections will be taken. e WAGE INCREASE GRANTED. Northwestern Maintenance of Way Men Raised. CHICAGO, June 9.—Approximately ,000 malntenance of way employes of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad will receive a wage increase ranging from 1 to 6 cents an hour by negotlations just completed and announced today by A. F. Stout, vice president of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes and Railway Shop Workers. U. S. VESSEL AGROUND. MOBILE, Ala.,, June $.—The United Btates Shlgwlnx Board Steamer Bayou Chico, outbound today for Havre and Antwerp, went aground inside the Mobile ‘Tugboats are standing by. The veasel has a ocargo of lv.‘\m- S aehi Ll deputles issued from headquarters of the “Camelots” in Paris. and were signed, “Maxime Real Delsarte,” wWho was accordingly accused along with the “Camelots” arrested during the affray. The next development was that Charles Maurras, who with Leon Daudet, director of the royalist paper, ‘Action Francalse, appeared in court and took responsibility, as president of the organization, for the order issued. The court, however, refused to include him in the proceedings. Think Proof Difficult. Although the existence of a nr:;:hxmfdm organization which from time to time breaks out into violence, s not denied, moderate opinlon here takes the view that Manoury was playing up the situa- tion for political purposes when he used the term “conspiracy” and that he would havehdlmc‘ull)' providing ive proof thereof. O matter of fact, & royalist “con- spiracy” was charged during the war in 1917, when a report was drawn up by Minister Lescouve, after an exhaustive inquiry in which activities of the “Camelots” were detailed. The report declared, however, there was no basis for prosecution. At the same time the royalist group, al- though the smallest in the chamber, s conducting through the “Camelots’ an intensive propaganda, holding meetings up and down the country, and seems to be making steady prog- ress. The danger of their initlating 2 coup looking toward the restora- tion of Philippe D'Orleans to the throne of France is not seriously regarded, but in the event of a soctal upheaval, fomented from other quar- ters, the “Camelots” with a nation- wide organization would be strongly placed to turn the situation to their advantage. At present, hoewever, more interest taken royalist | 1 : | l i i | are no danger to the republic, while the communists are a danger, and second, that partlsans of the Duc d'Orleans put loyalty to France be- fore loyalty to a king. It is charged, however, that this attitude gives ground to a suspiclon that the re- ublican government allows itself to Be influenced by monarchists, and Poincare will face the loss of a good deal of moderate republican support if he takes no steps to restrain the disorderly activities of the “Cam lots." —_— PERIOD OF PROSPERITY FOR AUSTRIA IS SEEN Chilean Diplomat Says Country Stands on Threshold of Resump- tion of Industry. NEW YORK, June 9.—Although the eyes of the world are fixed on In- dustrial and economic developments in Germany. it is in Austria where the most vital European events are taking place, according to Don Agus- tin Edwards, Chilean ambassador to Great Britain, who sailed on the Olymplc for England today to resume his post after acting as head of the recent Pan-American conference in santiago, Chile. ‘Austria will begin an upward course immediately now that the Austrian loan is an unqualified suc- cess, he sald. All the nations of the Worid, he added, are united in an intelligent plan to assist the country. “It is quite and amazing thing io see the people of all the countries which fought against Austria join- ing In the plan to stabilize conditions here in the reaction of thelthers,” he. kidnaped this afternoon near her home at that place. Advices to the troopers were to the effect that the child's aunt, who con- ducts an ice craam stand along the highway, had given her $40 to take to a bank at Sydney. A short dis tance from the stand an automobile ‘was seen to stop and the child stepped into the machine and since then, ac- cording to tonight's advices, has not been heard from. CORDON TO BLOCK RUM FLEET FORMED Dry Agents and Coast Guard Com- bine to Prevent Land- ing Liquor. By the Associated Press. ASBURY PARK, Federal prohibition agents and coast guardsmen tonight formed a cordon to frustrate attempts to land liquor from a newly arrived rum fleet off the three-mile limit. The fleet was variously reported as numbering from six to twelve vessels. Eluding federal agents, a small tlack sloop anchored today in Wag- ner creek, just outside Atlantic High- lands, and landed 200 cases of whisky. The consignment was placed on two motor trucks, sald to have come from New York. The trucks speeded away. Residents of the section reported the landing to the federal authorities. —_— When a man puts a pointed ar; non':vn need n’m,trt to._sit o N. J., June 9.— willing to spend any amount of money {and dewote all their hours to the pur- suit of\amusement. From a small be- ginning the organizations have be- come lardre establishments, prosperous “nough tar outbid the best hotels for |the serviqes of foreign chefs with a |London reputation and jazz orchestras and vaudewille performances run u til the smal) hours of the morning. These posX-war clubs differ from thelr predecassor because they are not frequentefl only by glddy youns people, but by men and women from the highest stwatum of society and by persons in {mportant public posi- tions. On the mNght Irene Castle re- appeared in Lomyon as a_ dancer one soclety reporter recorded seeing among the compaky two princes, one grand duke, one fogmer lord chancel- lor, three generals And scores of mem- bers of the house ©f lords and the house of commons. 1he receipts that night were reported tas being nearly $75,000. HAIL KILLS ARIMALS. Fall Honduras Experiences Eighteen Inches) TEGUCIGALPA, Hondurad) June 9. —Thousands of animals periyhed to- day in & hail storm in the rewsion of | Esquias. In the valleys and ymoun- tains hail fell to a depth of eigiteen inches. of —_— Artificial silk, which can scaravly be distinguished from the genuive article, is made almost entirely froal wood, and this is also the case witl in consldering this important matte to separate these two questions and effectively to legislate regarding them; making the proper distinction between temporary causes, which arose out of war-time emergencies, Jand those like the constitutional [amendment of prohibition, which fu now part of the fundamental law of the country. In all matters having ' to do with the personal habits and customs of large numbers of our peo- ple we must be certain that the es- tablished processes of legal chango are followed. In no other way can the salutary object sought to be ao- complished by great reforms of this character be made satisfactory aud permanent. WOODROW WILSON. The White House, 27 October, 1913 ALLOTS LAND TO TRIBE. Work Completes Schedule for Crow Reservation. Final approval was given by Secre- tary Work yesterday to the schedule ' for allotment of lands on the Crow Indian reservation, in Montans, to the 1,768 members of the tribe. The tota] acreage to be distributed amounts to 1,596,942 acres, and 181 Indians will receive their allotments without restrictions. The others will not receive full title, but will be given trust patents with restrictions for twenty-five years. A delegation from the réservation, headed by Robert Yellow Tail, con- ferred with Commissioner Burke of the Indian Bureau today, disou: smong other things, the opening their oil lands by the constructionf i %004 many othér clothing materialayl a railroad