The evening world. Newspaper, August 9, 1921, Page 6

$ \ HARDING IGNORES SENATE ON TREATY = WITHGERMANY Senator Johnson Draws Com- #8 parison With Acts of Wil- ‘3 son’s Administration. “ASKS LODGE QUESTIONS. Apparently the Administration ‘Thinks Treaty Is No Concern + of Senate’s Till It Is Signed. i By David Lawrence. ~(Special Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 (Copyright, *)1921).—Senator Hiram Johnson of {California has been making inquiries ef Senator Lodge, Chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, ‘to determine what is going on be- .-tween the United States Government ‘end the German Government with <respect to the establishment of peace. 4. Mr. Johnson is a member of the {ABenate Foreign Relations Committee yand as such feels that he is entitled to know what steps are being tayen to make peace with Germany, He jMisked Mr. Lodge if it was true that a “Mreaty was being negotiated with Germany. Mr. Lodge said he had not jaheen advised by the executive branch ‘Fé the Government. Senator John- ‘on wanted to know if the German Reichstag Committee on Foreign Af- | fairs had a copy of proposals to be jpimbodied in a peace treaty and ‘gain the Massachusetts Senator "professed ignorance. S: "What would we have said if all {his had happened under the last ad- “ministration?” exclaims Senator Johnson, as he points out that not ® scintilla of information has been iBiven the Senate Foreign Relations ‘Committee about the status of our jMegotiations or conversations with ‘he German Government about peace. ‘his fact has not been gencrally ‘known, It has been supposed right alone that President Harding and Seer tary Hughes have been consulting the | ‘Senate. That was the chief criticism fevelled against the Wilson Adminis- ®ation—a refusal to take cognizance ‘of the Senate's function as a part ‘ef the treaty-making power. Senator Lodge himself insisted that the Sen An Announcement —and a Tribute to the Men who made Uptown New York HE MErcaANTILE TRust Company announces the opening of its uptown banking rooms at 45th ane + late had a right to have its way in advance of the Actual signing of a |neace treaty and he circulated a round-robin which was signed by practically all the Republican Senaé tors expressing the Senate's views about a treaty which was then under negotiation The Massachusetts Senator asked whether the Senate would have a similar opportunity to express its views on the new treaty while it i i Negotiated, but this time he is reported to have said that he sup. posed it was not « matter of concern for the Senate treaty was actually signed and submitted to the Senate for ratification. Whether Mr. Lodge meant to convey the im- pression that he himself had reversed was until after the his previous views on the subject of Senate intervention in peace negotia- tions or whether he meant that the executive branch of the Government felt it was not 4 matter of concern for the Senate is the js of a good deal [of speculation at the Capito! | Senator Jolnson incidentally Is not |the only member of the Senate leign Relations Committee who says he is in the dark about the foreign poli Jot the Administration, Others are saying the same thing, Senator Lodge, jas Republican leader, naturally bears the brunt of this discontent. He asked ltor an engagement with | Harding just 4s soon as the latter re- turns from his ten day trip, Whether it was to get more information about lthe German treaty or to discuss a Senate recess was not indicated, Certainly the Department of State has not given any sign of letting an body know what sort of treaty 1s be- inPouttined to Germany, and it may be that Mr. Lodge, having not been given details of the parleya by Sec- retary Hughes, is asking the White House tor information. ‘The usual course is for the President or Secre- tary of State to advise the Chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Com- ire 10395 Fox Trot Fox Trot 10403 Baritone Solo “Emerson (WITH THE EMERSON MUSIC Street and Madison Avenue. With the announcement of this important develop- ment, this company desires publicly to express an appreciation of those leaders in business who, through years past, have made uptown New York their ever- lasting debtor: Tue MercanTIe here pays tribute to those men of vision—those men of courage—those men burdened with responsibility—who pinned their faith to the business possibilities of uptown New York and gave to the development of this section their utmost of energy and talent. Look upon these great piles of masonry which line the streets! What are they? To the unseeing eye they are but business But to those with the understanding mind they are monuments to a living force which has made of uptown New York one great city within another—a marvel for all time. Andsowepaytribute. May weserve as they haveserved. Member of Federal Reserve System = buildings, and nothing more. ‘MERCANTILE "iil trust COMPANY President | © Emerson _,“Records Ask your Emerson dealer to play these | new Emerson hits for you. They are fine! * 10399 THE LAST WALTZ Walts Open Arms Fox Trot MON HOMME (My Man) Just a Little Love MOLLY ON A TROLLEY Comedy Song Who'll Be the Next One to Cry Incidentally they sound best on Phonograph _ 115 BROADWAY UPTOWN OFFICE: 45th Street at Madison Avenue mittee about important steps in for- eign policy even thouch the detatla are frequentiy withheld. Jn the case | Jof a treaty which is likely to be a jsource of efforts sometimes made to canvass sentiment in the Senate in advance to deter- mine a course of a On this oc- casion there is no explanation of the Department of 8 e's policy except one. It is being that for reasons domestic peitics jt might not be wi to precipitate a controversy before (he treaty is actually signed. “When once the pact is made there would be diffi- controversy are ton. culty in amending it because that would sitate furthe tions with Germany and 1 The Hug! confront the accom Dlished fact just as Mr. Wilson en- de d to do when he submitted the Versailles pact. Summed up, the Senate Woreign Relations Committee is officially in ignorance of the fact that Secretary Hughes is discussing a new treaty with the German Government knows only what the press despate! Berlin have reported, namely American Commiss Dresel 8 laid before the Ge ment a memorandum. outlini Kind of a treaty the ment would like to s The German Government has been dis: sing the tuatter with its com- mittee in the Reichstag to learn if approval would be given the pact The answers thus far given in the |informal exchanges are said to indi- eventuit! h cate agreement, in the new i with the {ernment nobody in the Senate claims oe Firat Disable: 810,000, CHICAGO, Aug. 9%—The Speedo | Hospital, the $10.000,000 institution which Edward Hines, millionaire lum | herman, has tried for ne: three years |to donate to the Govern: in memory Jot tis son who fell in to-day |housed its first quota of disabled war | viterans, | It is said Mr. Hines paid $200,000 |attorneys' fees to obtain acceptance by the Government, whi was accom- i plahed on condition it named after the son, Hines jr, uld not be i Lieut. Edward Biltmore Hotel Orch, Samuels’ Music Masters Biltmore Hotel Orchestra Green Bros’. Novelty Band Fred Hillebrand Over You? Ernest Hare THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1921. |JEALOUS SUITOR KILLS 2, WOUNDS 1 shot through the heart Syracuse Youth Shoots Fiancee, | Wounds Her Sister, Then 1 Own Life. eeeeeenel rename SYRACUSE, frank Sager, | X-CZAR FAILS TO GET twenty-six, of Oneida, to-day shot and E Killed Miss Pearl Hook and seriously wounded her sister, Mist Bernice | perdian ger then killed himself. sting is belie akes | Her condition ts critical, Aug. been actuated by jealousy, Sager was|dinand of Bulgaria has failed engaged to marry Miss Bernice Hook. Pearl Hook died almost Instantly,| nis throne, Sager died| in half an hour at the City Hospital. Bernice was taken unconscious to the Broad Street Hospital, shot five times. | BACK THRONE, IS REPORT. in an effort to return from exile and resume it was reported here to- day, The attempt made last Thursday.. Opponents of Boris Ii, Werdinand's |son, took the lead in plotting for the return of the former monarch. As an ordinary passenger, Ferdinand started for his former home by train He was discovered at the border and | before he had an opportunity Lo arouse | military popular support hy was was] said to be dying at Belleyue, UNION TAILOR SHOT NEAR POLICE HEADQUARTERS. Crowda See Mysterious Dyt Another shooting near Police Head- quarters occurred in the rush hour this morning at Mott and Kenmare Streets, when three revolver shots startled the crowd and David Sodini, No. 739 At- lantic Avenue, Brooklyn, a member of Lacal No. 55 of the Amalgamated Cloth- ing Workers, dropped to the sidewalk with «a bullet in hig abdomen. He is local Two r members of the sam —Joseph Bonnanno, No. 433 Bast 166th Street, and Samuel Hacker, No. 94 Bar: rett Street, Brooklyn—took Sodini te the hospital, but they told the police they did not know him. The only theory the police have formed is tha! the shooting is an incident of the clothing worker: Denovan Ne PHILADELPHIA, Aug, 9.—-William F. Baker, president of the Philadelphia National League Club, announced to- day that ‘Wild Bill’ Donovan will no longer act as manager of the ball team FIFTH Frocks That Presage A Novel Use of Plaiting They are distinctive, these new frocks of satin faced Canton crepe. The plaiting displays the glossy surface crepe frock. ‘The newness of plaiting, the long waist line, the uneven hem line, point to a coming mode, Colors, navy, black and rust. * $75 THIRD FLOOR Buy Winter Blankets During the August Sale Such reductions have been taken on our entire stock of blankets as to make it very much worth while for you to buy the necessary quantity to see you through the winter. Featuring for tomorrow All-Wool White Blankets Single, $10.50 Double, $12 This is one of the most popular blankets we have, and you will know that the prices have been radically reduced when you sce the quality. SECOND FLOOR nal designs in felt, duvetyne and velvet. see them now! be entering schools early in September. FOURTH FLOOR taste, models, All furs purchased now will be stored without charge untd November First. of the satin in striking contrast to an otherwise dull, Advance Fall Styles in Millinery for Immediate W ear August is always the month when the smartly dressed woman casts aside her Summer hats for those that predict the modes of Fall. We are ready for her with a splendid collection of origi- There are hats for sports wear—the small felt hats that are so comfortable for motoring and boating—the large picture hats for dinner wear and theatre—in fact, so many fascinating styles that you should ‘This announcement should appeal to young women who will Natural Raccoon Coats—sports Black Caracu Coats, with natural skunk or Australian opossum collars and cuffs, Hudson Seal Coats, 40 inch! ngth 4° $265, $295 Hudson Seal Wraps, $425, $465 FOURTH FLOOR Lord & Taylor AVENUE Misses Renew Vogue of Camel’s Hair Coats, $39.50 Their very tailored trimness and soft, cozy fabrication make camel's hair coats indispensable to smart young women for all round outing wear. models are distinctively youthful, developed of fine quality camel’s hair and silk-lined. natural or cinnamon. THIRD FLOOR Presenting Two Charming Georgette Blouses at $9.75 These are new Georgette blouses, white or flesh, that justify the§vogue of the Tuxeco collar by trimming it Special at valenciennes lace. THIRD FLOOR with filet and The Very New in Women’s Shoes $8.75 One of the very first and smartest arrivals in Fall shoes for women is the new brogue strap tifully stitched, so slender in line, ard so appropriate with either suit or frock. SECOND FLOOR New Tuxedo Effects Appear on Furs, Sports Coats Shown in the August Sale In this age of furs and fur coats, when there are so many inferior grades, truly aristocratic pelts like these we are showing stand out conspicuously and mark their wearer’s It has been a long time since we have been able to obtain such quality in such a variety of styles—the extreme as well as regulation styles—and prices are far lower than we expected them to be. $169.50, $225 $245 and taupe, Natural Skunk Scarves, Our new Autumn The shades are $39.50 $9.75 pump. So beau- $39.50, $69.50 Black Lynx Scarves, $39.50, $69.50 Natural Beaver Scarves, $39.50, $79.50 Fox Scarves; black, pointed, brown 39.50, $49.50 Extraordinary ! Girls’Frocks s is one of those unusual which come infrequently, when you can select several charming frocks that originally were in our higher-priced lines, and pay very little for them. The assortment offers frocks of Swiss, organdie, linen, gingham, voile and pongee, with smart touches of hand-embroidery, ruffles, piping and braid, in nu- merous charming colors. They are crisp and fresh tooand come in sizes 6 to 16 and 15 to 17. FOURTH FLOOR August Sale of Bungalow Aprons 98c, $1.15, $1.25, $1.50 Crisp new styles in percale and gingham, so attractive these summer days, SBCOND FLOOR Sale of Dix Make Morning Frocks Exceptionally low prices for such charming models, and they are new. $1.95—Blue chambray frocks with self collars and cuffs, $2.95—Crisp checked gingham frocks with short sleeves and white collars. $3.75—Two tone checked ging- hams, short sleeves, white repp collars. SECOND FLOOR August Sale oj Lingerie Crepe de Chine sleeveless nig! gowns of an exquisite quality, daintily trimmed with lace. Only SECOND FLOUR Children’s White Shoes $3.95 Reduced! Our entire stock of white buckskin high shoes for children, either lace or button, and this price is way below the original price. FOURTH FLOOR Gorgeous Silks For Early Fall To visit the Silk Department these days is to rouse one’s de- sire to begin immediately mak- ing Fall clothes. The three items following are excellent values: Georgette Crepe, $1.25 a yard Plain and printed, charming new designs; 40 inches wide, Colored Crepe de Chine, $1.65 a yard All the new Autumn shades; 40 inches wide. Colored Canton Crepe, $2.65 a yard Heavy quality; 40 inches wide. GROUND FLOOR For Your Fall Sui Men’s Wear Serge $1.75 va. ‘Those of you who prefer to buy your material and have a suit made will find this an excellent quality for the price. In navy, blue and black. 54 inches wide Linens-—$1.25 Yd. A splendid assortment of pre- shrunken linens in many colors and white-—the type that does not crush—36 inches wide. SBCOND FLOOR ~~