Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1924, Page 4

* WHEELER PROBERS | these terms ts published in the annual report of the United States commis- sioner general of immigration for 1308, 1909 and 1910, respectively. ING £ and fair play in the intercourse of na- SEND FOR EVIDENCE| Ask ‘Great Falls Court for Copy __of Indictment snd Grand ® " “Jury Data. WILL A} e Borah Holds Sessions Likely Will Be Public. CALL ‘WITNESSES f I'he newly created committe# of the Senate to investigate the indictment | of Senator Wheeler of Montana, pros- | ecutor of the Daugherty investiga- tion, vesterday authorized its chair- | man, nator Borah of Idaho, to (‘ela sraph to Federal Judge Pray at Great | i"alls, where the indictment was re- | rurned Tuesday, requesting him to orward certified coples of the indict- { ment, the minutes of the grand jury and documentary evidence, as well as | a list ot the witnesses. H Until this information is rece \t\!t the comunittee probably wili wark 1ime. It will not limit its examina tion to these documents and wit- nesses, however, but will call presunt and former officials of the Depart- ment of the Interior, as well as a number of witnesses who will be summoned at the request of Senator Wheeler. Personnel of Committee. Besides Senator Borah, the members of the new investigating body are ators McLean, Connecticut, and terling, South Dakota, republicans, and Swanson, Virginia, and Caraway, Arkansas, democrats, Three mem- bers of the committee—Borah, Ster- ling and Caraway—are members of the Senate judiciary committee. While procsdure did moi come up for final decision vesterday, it is ex- pected that the committee will con- Quet its investigation in-open session. When .his ztiention was called that the House committes is Mvestigating n private the charges contained in| ndictments.. ‘usainst Representative 1anglev, republican; Kentucky, Chair- man Borah said he did not think the Senate committee would hold execu- ive fons for the examination of witnesses. y 1t may be a week or more before the investigators come to the taking of testimony, but it iy their judgment that the inquiry will not be & pro- Jonged one. Aside from the charges contained in the indictment, the t'ur'nr mittee probably will go also into the charge of Senator \\'hc(»lc“{ that the indictment is a “frame-up. REPORT OF EXPERTS i GIVEN REPARATION COMMISSION 0.K. (Continued from Firet Page.) I % i | tcal considerations, but are based un‘ striotly economic lines. Ho emphasized that an absolute prorequisite for fulillment was res-| Yoration in full of Germany's eco-| nomic sovereignty over the occupied Areas and especially abolition of the | ¥ranco-Belgian railway regime and| customs barrier between the occupied | government have been most faithful- ! ports of | emigration, | were its wishes. tions, to resort—in order to secure the annual exclusion of 146 Japanese —to a measure which would not only seriously offend the just pride of & triendly nation that has been alwaye earnest and d{llltlnl in its efforts to preserve the friendship of your peo- ple, .but wouyld also seem to involve the question of the good faith and, therefore, thé honor of thair govern ment, or at least of jts executive branch “Relying upon the éonfidence you have been good enough to show me at all times, 1 have stated or rather repeated all this to you very caadfdly jand in a most friendly spirit. for I realize, as 1 belleve you do, the grave consequences which the enactment of the measure retaining that particular According to he | Provision would inevitably bring upon vears 19081953 the {otal mumbars of | the otherwise happy and mutually ad- Japanese admitted to and departed | VANtageous reiations betwesn nur (wo from the continental United States|countries were. respect . 120,317 and 111,636, | In other words, the excess of those admitted over those departed was in fifteen years only 8,681 Faithfully Keep Pact. “As 1.stated above, the Japanese 1y conserving the gentlemen's agree- meént In every detail of its terms, which fact is, T believe, well known 10 the Uniwed’ States government. 1 may be permitted, in this connection, to call your attention to the ofclal H | figures published in the annual re- the United States oommis- sioner general of immigration, ‘shaw- ing the increase or decrease of Jap- anese population in the continental United States by immigration and | THughes' Reply. ; The reply 0f Secretary Hughes fol- {lows that is 1o ! “I bave the h t knowled, the annual average of 57%. It i the rece) oo P ieg g 3 | It Is i | the receint of the note of April 10. in e e lued e Hhat I e o oes | Which, referring Lo the recent report Covered by the ‘tomis ot the meatie: ;2F the Commitise on Immigration and men's agreement, but all other Classes {xisenn it Hepert S re0 A eeh efc““' tourists, government oflicials, f,',.uy government's understanding ‘nl vy 3, the purport the so-called ‘gontle- ‘These figures coliected by the | . % United States immigration suthori |MEN S &ET ;0 your govara- ties seem to me to show conclusively ' [[SU1" PHA Tl e this | the successful operation of the gen- | Shoor 10 migration from Japan to this tlemen’s agreement. Besides this there is, of course, the increase | wifhq9 through birth of the Japanese popu- | S (GMent Concarning the subsance lation in the United States, This has | pont, " requiting from the correspond- nothing to do with elther ihe gentle- | Tl Tesultio from the cortesponds men's agreement or the tmmigration | Twe governmenta in 130105, :‘m(\di-r' it 5 ¢ o ed by the additional undortaking o the poay dd in this conncetion that If | the Japanese government with regard | not be desirable to amend or modify | {0, e soroulled ‘plature brides. whioh | some of the terms of the agreement. the | gr tument of the essential points con- guestion would be different, and 1 Der- igticuting the xenticmens agreement sonally belleve that my government boorresponds with my own understand- would ot be unwilling to discuss e e 0 AL drvatgament matter with your government, if such | \ L J A | “Inasmuch s your note am happy to take note of your 1s directed ny possibl “o—opernted Frowm Start. the nature and Seemepe ¥ > Uagen's ugree “Further, if 1 may speak frankly. at | ment king occasion to com- the risk of repeating what, under in- | municate copies of it, as also of my structions from my government, 1 have | Present reply, to (I‘u; lhnlrl(nwx. .-f'll\e represented to you on former occa-|phhiop’iate committces of the two {houses of Congress.” sions, the mere fact that a certain clause, obviously aimed at Japan as a | ’I‘HE “,E‘ATH ER ! nation, introduced in the proposed ( District of Columbia i Mary-| tmmigration bill, in apparent disregard | of the most sincere and friendly en-| deavors on the part of the Japanese |1and—Mostly cloudy tonight and to- meet the needs and |MOrrow. possibly becoming unsettled; Amey‘)rcl‘n gn\'ernl:evu“inl» change in temperature; gentle mortifying enough to o 2 7 T peonis of Jagan.'* | to moderate northerly winds. exercising the | Virginia—Cloudy tonight and to- tiisibment | morrow, possibly rain in southwest and in so doing they confidently rely | e 8o ons: Upon the high sense of justice and | N4 extreme southeast portions: little fair pl. of the American govern- |Change in temperature; moderate to | ment and people, which w);.»n prop- | fresh east and northeast winds erly approuched, will readily under-| yyegr v, Mativ Slahey e stand why no such discriminatory | o ¢ S Eeuhy provision as above referred to should | AiEht and tomorrow, probably becom- be allowed to become @ part of the | inE unsettled tomorrow; little change o e e | in temperature “It is needless to add that it is not | Records for Twenty-Four Hours. the intention of the Japanese Zov-| Thermometer—é p.m. 50; & pm.,| ermnment to question ‘the sovereign | o= U 2 e { right of any country to regulate im- | T i S 48528 am., | migration to its own territories. 49; noon, & Ni is it their desire to send their Barometer—4 p.m, tionals to the countries where they | 29.90: 12 midnight, 29.91; are not wanted. On the contrary, the | 8'a m.. 10.00; noon, 30.01. Japanese government showed from | Highest temperature, the very beginning of this problem [at noon today; lowest temperaturs, their perfect willlngness to co-oper- | 45, occurred at 2:30 a.m. today ate with the United States govern-| Temperature same date I ment to effectively prevent by all Highest, lowest, 39 r;;{r\ao‘r?hl» : means lhre cnl;n:'l.('c into | Condition of the Water, nited States of such Japanese | ... ot PR SE LRE government wishes of and people, is the rovernment “They are, however, utmost forbearance 10 the ginia 65, occurred year— of the| IN LAND DEAL CASE —_— Asked Daugherty to Go Into Charges Against Miller Brothers in Oklshoma. _ The stay-at-home section of the Senate Daugherty investigating com- mittee went on with its hearing to- day,.with Senator, Moses, republican, New, Hampshire, presiding in the ab- sence of Chalrman Brookhart, and with J. J. McGraw, Tulsa, Okla., banker, on the stand. McGraw said he knew Harry M. Daugherty “very well" and also knew the defendants in the Miller brothérs Indian land frauds case in Oklahoma. MoGraw tormerly was republican n tional committesman from Oklahoma, and he explained his understanding of the political afifations of the members of the Miller brothers group, Advined to Contest. had a “gemeral knowledge" of the Millers' land deals, tbe witness saild. but had not been cousulted by them in the deais, nor had he direct- 1y financed those transactions in any way through his banks. After ine [ nents we returned the Miil “talked” to him, he said, and ho “al- ways advised them to contest” the cases Asked if he knew of Cox and Rankin, two investigators who inquired into the case, the wit- ness replied: “Oh, no, I don't those men." + One of. the Millers, Harding administration He think T ever mot after went in, the he added, came to him with a view to] petting tracted port. Daugherty's attention to the Cox and Rankin at- Prosecution Threatened. I saw Attorney General Daugh- erty once or twice in 1921,” Mr. Mo- aw said. “We discussed the to_go into.it.’ MoGraw quoted Daugherty as say- ing: “I'm going to prossoute these cases; therc is nothing else for me to do." Daugherty also told him, he said, that he was thinking of employing a { "prominent democratic lawyer” in the case. MeGraw recommended Judge | Armstrong of Oklahoma, but Daugh- erty selected former United States At- torney Peck. The witness told of a conversation with Senator Harreld of Oklahoma, whose attitude toward the Millers was “very vicious,” he said. The senator told “him that he “didn’t want those boys to get away with all those oil lands down there.” McGraw said The witness said he had told Sena- tor Harreld there was *no oil on the lands” and that later Harreld went | with him to sce Daugherty and with- draw any statement he lad made to Daugherty indicatifg that the case involved oil lands. He quoted Harreld s sayving T am sorry for any misrepresenta- tios torney General, and any disposition you make of the case will be satisfactory to_me. The Millers never Gollar,” McGraw said, to any of his election ‘expenses in Oklahoma. He was defeated for re-election as na- tional committeeman by the late Jake “contributed a report of | Cox | and Rankin report and I asked him | n 1 may have made to you, Mr. At- | and unoecupied regions. {nationals as are not desired by the e believed that once the govern-|United States, and have given ample ment accepted the proposals the Ger- | evidences thereof, the facts of which man industrialists would do their ut-{are well known o your government Hamon. He said he had “never | heard” stories of extraordinary ex- penditures by Hamon in the Harding | campaign until they came before the | Senate _Investigating commit He water at 8 am: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 48; condition, muddy Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast most lovally to help carry them| “To Japan the question is not one through. JAPANESE HIT BAN . ON IMMIGRATION AS B INSULT TO NATION| i (Continued from First Page) | tWo governments, the gentlemen's agreement was made-for the purpose of relieving the United States from the possible unfortunate necessity of offending the natural pride of a friendly nation. The Japaneése government have | most scrupulously and faithfully car- ried out the terms of the agreement, as a self-imposed restriction, and are fully prepared to continue fo do o, | as officially announced at the time ©f the conclusion of the present treaty ©f commerce and navigation between Japap and the United States. In re-| turn’ thé Japanese governmént con- fdently trust that the United States government will recommend, if neces- sary, to the Congress to refrain from Tesorting to a measure that would seriogaly wound fhe proper susoepti- bilities of the Japanese nation. - “One object of the gentlemen's agreement is. as is pointed out above 1o StRp .the emigration to the United States of all Japanese laborers other than those excepted in the agreement. | which is embodied in a series of long and detailed correspondence between the two governments, publication of which is not believed to serve any ®ood purpose, but the essential terms | and practice of which.may be sum- | med up as follows: “(1) The Japanese government will not issue passports good for the continental United States to la. borers, ckilled or unskilled, except! those previously domiciled in the United States, or parent: wives or{ children under twenty years of age of such persons. The form of the passport is so designed as to ‘omit no safeguard against forgery and its issuance is - governed by various rules of detail in order to prevent fraud. 5 Acrepts U. S. Definition. “rhe Japanese government accept- | ed the definition of ‘laborer’ as given | tn the United States executive order |, of Apeil & 1907.° “(3) Passports are to be issued by x limited number of. specially au- therized officials oply, under close | agpervision of the foreign office, | which has the sugrems contrel of the | matter, and is equipped with the nec- | ossary staff for the administration | of it These . officials shall make| thprough investigation when applica- tien for passports is made by stu- dents, merchants, tourists or the like, to ascertain whether the applicant is likely to become a laborer and shall enforce (ho requirement that such person shiell eithér be supplied with adequate: means (o insure the per- manence 'of his status as such or that surety be given therefor. In case of any doubt s to whether such appli- cant is or is not entitied to A passpo: “The matter shall be referred to the foreign office for decision. 1 “Passports to - laborers _previously | domiciled in the United States will | e issued only upan production of | certificate from Japanese consular | officers th the United States, and pase- | ports to the parents, wives and chil- | dren of such laborers will be ‘issued | only upon production of sich.eonsu lar certificate and of duly certifiad | copy of offigial regisiry of members of such laborers family in Japan. Utmost cireumbpection is exercised to guard against fraud “Picture Brides” Barred. H ~¢8) Issiance of passports to so- | #ulled ‘picture brides' has been stopped by the Japanese government since March 1, 1920, -although, it bad -not been prohibitéd ‘undér the ‘termd of the gentlemen's agreement. “(4) Monthly statistics covering in- voming and outgoing Japanese are exchanged between - the American mad Japanese governments. 2 “(5) Although the gentiemen's agreement is not applicable to the Ha ian lslands, Measures restrict- ing issuance of ports for _the islands are. being etforced im’ Fub- stantially the same manner as those Tor the continents nited States. “(6) TRe(Japanese’goyernment are further egercising strict control over emigration of Ji ese laborers to foreign territories contiguous to the United States in order to prevent their surreptitious entry into the Uhited States. 44, smbre condensed substance of | material, jyear. and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 7:25 pm.; high tide, 12:4% p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide. $:18 a.m. and 8:57 p.m.; high tide, 1:37 a.m. and 1:55 p.m of expediency, but her the mere fact that a few hun- dreds or thousands of her nationals will or will not be admitted into the | domains of -other countries is im- | u <0 long as no question of | national susceptibilities is involved. The important question whether Japan as a nation is or is not en- titled to the proper respect and con- | ideration of other nations. In other words, the Japanese government asks | of the United States goyernment | il of principle. To am. and §:04 m. and 1:03 Moon. 1am The Sun a Today—Sun rose & 5 pm Tomorrow-—8un rises 6 42 am.; sun Pets 4:59 p.m, Moon rises . Automobile ome-half hour aft Weather in Various Cities. sun sets simply that proper consigeration or- e e dinarlly given by one nation to the selt-respoct of anothe¥, which after all (orm-llhe basis of amicable in- ternational intercourse th the civilized worid - hreushout ps to be lighted Temperature, Exclusion Clause Unneeded. Z “Tt is indeed impossible for my gov- ermnment and people, and 1 believe it would be impossible also for your government and for those of your people who had made a careful study of the subject, ta understand why it should be necessary for your country to enact as the law.of the land such a clause as section 12 (B) of the House immigration bill. is j ly pointed out in your letter of February 8, 1924, to the chairman of the Housé committee on immigration, it is idle to insist that the provision is not aimed at the ese, for the proposed meusure n 25) continues in force your existing legislation regulating Chi« nese immigration and tho barred- zone provisions of your inmigrafion | laws which prohibit immigration from certain other portiors of Asia— to say nothing about the public state- ments of the sponsors and supporters ‘of that partieular provision as to its aim. In other words, ihe ianifest object of the said section 12’is to s sle ont Japanese as 4 nation, stig- matizing them as unworthy and un- desirable in the eyes of tne American people: < And yet the actual result of that particular provision, if the proposed bill becomes & law as intended, would be to exclude only 146 Jaupanese per On the other hand, the gen- tlemen’s agreement is, in fact, accom- plishing all that can be accomplished by the proposed Japanese cxclusion :lause, except for those 146. Tt is indeed difficult to believe that Stations, Abilene,Tex. Altny Ac ainiog 008 Cloudy Cloudy Rirmingham . G54 Raining | Biamarek Toston Bualo Charteston Chicago i Cincinnat | Cleveland . ¢ ! Denver tainio clear ® | Clear { Clonds Cloudy Cloudy Detroit Ei Paso Galveston Helena ... 2082 Huron. 8. D. 30.08 Indianapolis. 30.06 acksonville, 24.00 Kansas City. 20 92 | Los Angeles Louisville . 30:04 jami. Fla_. ¥ 55 New Oleaus 0.08 New Yark. Okla. City. M Omaha . Philadelphi Phoenis . pittsbu { Portiandyie. 20 %6 Portiand.Ore 30.10 Clear Cloudy Clear Clou Eal Clear Clear Cloudy Pt.cloudy g San_Diego.. Francisco 2982 . Louis.... 30.02 22 Cloudy 0.07. - Cloudy Pt.clondy *s MEDICAL CURE FOR FLAT FOOT SOLD FROM COAST TO COAST —that pains you so. Heed the warning ache of approaching foot trouble. . Come in and have your feet examined with- out any obligation. We'll tell you exactly what the trouble is. v s A new exclusive store with a new stock of the world famous— b, ‘Ground Gripper Fetecta® L Stach's Ground Grigper ---Shoe Shoppe » ‘1315 E St. N.W. Phone M. 63882 latter the doubted t stories because, he said, Hamon was in “financial straits” at the time of his death, five months Chicago convention McGraw denied specifically that he had ever given E. W. Jacobs or W. A. Brownley any money to “distribute.” or that he had “raised any money Harding campaign to the ¢ repub- lican. committea deficit, he said. “it was for the | THE _EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON; D. (. FRIDAY. APRIL ‘11, mever euggestade-cthat he ralwe funds, Ill!":II.lgh © might have contributed per- sonally. - The witness had opposed the appoint- ment of John Messerve to a federal Jjudgeship in Oklahoma, but he denied that he ever told Daugherty that & “large contribution” to the republican deficit would be forthcoming if Mes- serve was not appointed. “T never brought a dollar to Washing- ton in campaign funds,” McGraw said, “and I never talked with Attorney Gra eral Daugherty about the deficit.” Vague About Conferemee. nator Jones, repubiican, Wash- ington, asked if McGraw “had a spe- ¢jal mission to see Daugherty” on the Miller case and the witness said he “might” have told the Millers he would _ “see Daugherty” while in Washington. He added he “could not swéar under oath” that the Millers had ever asked him to see the Attor- ney General All of his conferences with Daugh- erty had to do with the criminal cases, McGraw said. He told George Miller, McGraw said, that his employment of John E. Todd, Daugherty's former law part- ner, was “a very serious mistake.’ He explained that he did not regard it as “good politics.” He could recall no long-distance telephone conversation with Daugherty, despite & telephone company record of such a call in Oc- tober, 1921 No Advice Is Taken. On cross-examination Mc Paul Howland of Daugherty's coun- sel that “not a single recommenda- tion that I made to Attorney General Daugherty in the Miller case was doptled by the Department of Jus- o had with Federal Judge hefore whom the cases were who, the wonal friend, MoGraw could not say positively what he had said “You were not urging jail sentences for the Millers if they pléaded gulity 2" sked Senator Moses, McGraw said he would not repeat his conversations with the judge “even here.” Going buck to the mention of E. W | Jacobs” of the xchange Nationai Bank. McGraw said he believed that i 1922 I did give Mr. Jacobs a small sum of money-—nothing like § 1o help elect some congremsman.” “In states other than Oklahoma ™" i *“In Ilinois™* “I think not he amount” the ¥ have been $6,000 o was quite busy, Jacobs to witness said, $7.000." He and had arranged for jong the money “In view of these investications,” he added, “T shall never give any more money as long as I live. 1 think the boys are going to have trouble.” Takes Up Film Aga When MeGraw left the committes swung back into the Dempsey-Carpentier fizht film deal. William Tilghman of Oklahoma City, who said he was now “an officer worl Ing out of the governor's office,” te fled that he contracted with F. C. Quimby in New York for Oklahoma state rizhts in the Dempsey-Carpentier fisht films for $7.500. Quimby him. he said, “that the matter was fixed with the federal authorities,” and that there would be “no jail sentences.” How was it fixed?” ‘asked Senator Moses “Quimsy said th jwere in sympath jmo jail sentences, ghman sald. | Quimby had not mentioned anybody | in the Department of Justice | witness said. He added that Qui { tld him that for $2,000 additiona | the nurchase vrice. he would stand the bump in Oklahoma through the courts stand the federal authorities and there would be Promised Legal Aid. Filghman said most of his talk as to the pictures was with “an old friend, Bat Masterson “Did Quimby tell you he would han- dle the federal officials? asked Sena- { tor Jones, republican, Washington “He did" After the showing in Oklahoma, the witness said, his partner was fined for transporting the pictures. Tilghman said he told former United States Attorney Peck of t raw told | witness sald, | told | ( 1o their prisoner. 1924. contract with Quimby and teok his Partner to Peck when he arrived. He |l was not sure whether this was be- fore or aftér Peck retired as United | States attorney. “Did_you bave any understanding | with Mr. Peck that your partmer! would be fired?” asked Senator Jones. | said Tilghman. | “Nobody could have an understanding ' like that with Mr..Peck. He's a fine The witness went on to say there was an “understanding’ with an as- gistant in the United States atter- ney's office, but he could not recall the name. Arreat Was Planned. C. E. Myton of ¥Fort Wayne, Ind, who transported the fight film to Oklahoma, was to be “promptly ar- rested” by the United States marshal | on arrival in the state, Tighman explained. He said he “fully realized that he was going against one of the toughest judges in the United Btates” in Oklahoma and that he was “taking 4 chance” on a penitentiary sentence. | Calling J. “M. Towler, agent in {charge of ike Department of Justice investigation bureau at Nashville, the commitice then resumed consideration |of the Old Hickory powder plant in- vestigation. As a result of his recom- mendations in 1919, he said, the War | Department made an audit of the plant. In 1921, he continued. he came to | Washington to find “Maj. Rice” in- | stalled as special assistant to the at- | torney general in charge of the case. Formerly With du Pont. “Mr. Rice used 1o be in the office of Thomas J. Tyne, attorney for the |du Ponts at Nashville,” the witness 1 said. Towler added that he went to see Assistant Attorney General Crim on the matter, also W. J. Burns, saying to them: “If you want to whitewash this thing, I want to know it." Criin “went up in the air” Towler said, and it was agreed that things should be straightened out. COURT EXONERATES DR. CHARLES HUNT Dismissed Disorderly Conduct Charge Against Physician Who Rebuked Policemen, i i | | i Standing room only marked a hear- Mg In the District of Columbia branch of the Police Court today in | {the case of Dr. Charies Hunt, 3604 | | New Hampshire avenue northwest, on a charge of disorderly conduct. Dr. Hunt had been arrested on Penn- sylvania avenue, after having pro- tested to two policemen, remonstrat- ing with them for their treatment of a drunken man, charging the officers with beating their prisoner without cause. | The police department was largely represented among the spectators. Dr Hunt appeared with three witnesses o show that the only offense he had committed was to make a protes against the cruel and brutal treat- {ment. us he charged, of the officers ¢ Judge McMahon, hearing the case disniissed it, after saying that cven | the witnesses of the government had | clearly shown that Dr. Hunt had oniy | protested against the alleged brutal | treatment of the policemen to their | prisoner and did not constitute a | cage of disorderly conduct, and that {athers in the crowd at the time had made similar protests. Dr. Hunt tes- tified that he was roughly handled by Policeman J. R. Milstead and later, ! when arrested by Policeman D. W. Rosser. was again roughly handled. Dr. Hunt has placed the whole mat ter be Police Commissioner Oys ter, and will, it is said, make charges against Policeman Milstead for as- sauiting him Hotel Roojs‘evelt- ' ~Corner 16th, at V and W It Is Announced— By the Roosevelt Corporation that there will be no change in the operating policy and that the Hotel will continue under the present manage- T humy e it o < Warren E. Krechting OO Good values in double wear Two- Trousers SUITS ENGLISH LOUNGE SUITS—COLLEGIATE MODELS—gray-blues, tans, grays, herringhone materials, dark mixtures— HAND-TAILORED TO OUR HIGH STANDARD. Meyer’s Shop 1331 F Street Lverything for the Well Dressed Man — MALLORY HATS < < S The Maureltc Round of toe and low of heel. 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