The evening world. Newspaper, August 15, 1921, Page 2

tion of the pledge of the support of the dominions given by Gen, Smuts ‘u his letter to Mr. De Valera, should Le accepted, while the effect of the Smuts letter in the dominions and (ye United States Is alao believed ikely to have an influence upon Mr. Le Valera and his supporters. The pessimists among the officials, nwhile, indicate their belief that the resumption of war is at hand, Vat the Daw Bireann will merely repeat Mr. De Valera’s lefer in its reply to the British Premier, and that the backs of the Ulstcrites and their supporters in the Cabinet having deen stiffened by fhe terms of the Hepublican leader's letter, Mr. Lioyd George would place his Governmont in danger by going any further toward meeting the Sinn Fein claims. aims, In the streets of Dublin to-day such Ukpressions as “the truce ends Tuas- are heard on the lips of some the apparently iighter minded, while the serious business ind professional men are anxiously Uiscussing the prospects. Surprise is expressed in some quer- (ers that Mr. De Valera did not ask the British Government for general am- resty, which is a live question for the “1oment, one of the newspipers having caused the posting of placards throughout the city bearing the slogan, “Release for all.” reeginanas “HOPE AND PRAY DAIL WILL FOLLOW | SMUTS'S DEVICE” | Irish Newspaper Comment Calm— Ulster Press Thinks “Separa- tion Would be Suicide.” - DUBLIN, Aug. 15 (Associated Press).—The people of Ireland, who have enjoyed a month of peace, found it hard to-day to believe that nego- vations between Eamon De Valera and Prime Minister Lioyd George were at the breaking point, They were placing their hopes in the Irish Republican Parliament, which will meet to-morrow to consider the whole correspondence and frame a reply to the Prime Minister's latest letter. Suggestion has been made that the Dail Eireann may propose submission of the question to a plebiscite, but this proposal may not come from those who wish to prolong the truce as long as possible. The Irish Times says: “The Dail Efreann to-morrow will have a unique opportunity of healing Ireland's many wounds and of assuring for the Insh people a great and glorious future. We hope and pray they will follow Gen. Smuts's safe device.” The Cork Examiner says: “The way to settlement would perhaps be much easier if Ulster were a little more yiel ing, but we have got to face the fact that Sir James Craig's Ulster wants, for the present at all events, to stand ‘upon Its own.” The Unionist Belfast Telegram say: “What a tragedy for Irish national- ism that there ts not to-day in its ranks one man of the quality, charac- THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1921, ENGLAND IS EAGER Our Only Woman Congressman Approves ‘‘Knickers’’ for the Girls TOPERSLADE U.S. TOON JAPAN PACT Wants This Country With Her and Mikado’s Empire in Broadened Alliance. A SIGNIFICANT PHRASE Administration Could Not As- sume Obligations and Told British So. | | aa | | By David Lawrence. | ‘(Special Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 15 right 1921).—Great Britain like to broaden (Copy- would | the AngloJapanesr alliance so that its place would | be a treaty United States, Great Britain and Japan. i} Indications of the British de: have reached here in a purely in| formal way and throw an interesting | light on the motives and hopes of | the powers who will be ascembied at | the Washington conference. The United States Government has not been asked to become a pa the Anglo-Japanese alliance—nothir so formal ast has been sug, though it js interesting to note t the Japanese press as early as last June began discussing just such 4 plan. The American Government aware of the British attitude as re flected in the statement made to the dominion Premiers, and it is consider ed the better part of wisdom here = NAME | BALDHIN slowly to show why the Washington conference was summoned and what w the controlling influences in the in between the re} KER BOCK oa i AMICE ROBERTSON Miss Alice Robertson mun, approves the new fad for gi and Norfolk coat. Miss Robertso: and Dorothy Cameron, who are ph we is the American Government had in| principle agreed should be held in| aS nee ne whose might the a nointment for them, ter, bigness and statesmanship to stand ne dint call. “aeepunk 4nd) rhe proceedings were enlivencd by ; ae British officia 0 ral} neo eeca tea ene RE him all the thousands who are groun-| ing as “to the nature of the duggestcd | BUI for appearing for both 1! ing for such a peace as is now offered| preliminary conversations,” the rit. | Seay Corian nn eee Me and are turning weeping eyes ish Government, inc. ling Prime Min- ’ and longing hearts everywhere for som¢ strong man to lead them out of the Gethsemane which the gunmen have made of Ireland, “England has been magnanimous t» the point of folly and Ireland insane to the point of criminality. For Irelen4 separation would be suicide. The Irish News, the Nationalist organ of Joseph Deviin, says: “W have excellent, indeed, unquestion- ‘able, authority for stating that the British Government preparations for @ renewa! ‘of the conflict in Ireland, egnaequent on the possible abroga- tion of the truce which has existed @ince July 11, have been speeded up within the past three days to such @n extent that they now are prac- tleatly completed.” ‘The Northern Whig, Unionist, pays: “We have no hestitation in saying that the terms which the Premier offered the Sinn Feiners would, if given effect, tend to bring @bout disintegration of ‘the Empire. LONDON, Aug. 15.—Moxt of Lon- don's newspapers, in their comment on the new developments in the Irish situation this morning, reflected the belief that the Government's proposals offered @ generous settlement of th controversy. The London Times “Broadly, these concessions rep: the extreme limit to which this or any British Government is likely to go." The Daily News found grounu poth for hope and for fear in the corre- spondence, but declined to believe Ireland would “throw away the sub- Stance in grasping at a shadow.” The Daily Telegraph refused to be- lieve ireiand would deliberately re- ject the South African Premier's “masterly and impressive case for acceptance of the Government's pro- posals. The Daily Express declared its be- lief that Mr. De Valera was having trouble with the extremists of his Party, and ventured to predict his reply was not the last word from Dublin, Mr. De Valera’s letter rejecting the Goverument’s offer, in the opinion of the Daily Chronicle, revealed many hands and two tendencies, “one hos- tile to peace, and the other practical and favorable and recognizing there was something to negotiate.” Colby to Chairman Lasker's overnight attack on the United States Mail man agement, in which the lawyer sald tue) ister Lloyd George and the dominion | Premiers, were, prepared to attend a meeting in Washington Instead of London, and Japan “signified her will-| {be various factions would yet wo taeneee 1 attend in harmony to their preblom, But the British official summary| “even including Mr. Lasker, whose zeal goes a step further and remarks that| #4 enthusiasm were unquestionable, “the American Government, however, | though his propmtness and faciity of did not favor the idea, which was ac- | Ulleranee are questionabl cordingly dropped Judge Manton aserted he thought the appointment of a man without af- flintions inside the controversy was Jesirable und said he wished to con- sult with the business man he had in mind—apparently Mr. Baldwin. Additional petitions for putting the tine into involuntary bankruptey were recelved on beh of Bthel Cotter 2,009), William Mulhall ($2,163) and » Townsend ( In other words, back of the tion of a conference at Washin ton to precede the larger con- ference in November was a hope that the United states would somehow in nounce her adherence to an enlarged Anglo-Japanese agreement, to be a three-cornered sort of offensive and defensive alliance. augies- The British Government saw in| ¥ pe 283) tor services such a pact A way to appease the| rendered. These came through Ol- dominion Premiers and at the same | COtt, Bonynge, MeManus & ernst time heal possible friction. between | Stil further claims were filed by the United States and Japan. fut |Re Lancey Nicoll’s firm on behalf of the American Government squelched | Sarat Bros, 4 areenwich the suggcation of a preliminary Street; L. Reese, No, 323 West Street, on- aan Y i feretice without even permitting the [and William EB. Williams, No. 62 Front subject ‘of an enlarged Anglo-Japa- | Street. The lawyers added to the pe- nese alliance to come up for formal | tition the statement “the compan Bousideration, has admitted in writing its Inability to pay Its debts and its willingness to be adjudged a bankrupt Mr Lasker issued a statement yes- lerday that the effort of the Shipping Board to take nine ships from the United States Mail and turn them over to a capable, representative sound company was for the protec- tion of the public, the United State: Treasury, the Shipping Board and to dual alliances or three-cornered | the good name of the United States treaties of any kind involving such |0M the seas, Me referred to the libel- Obligationa as are contained in. the| !iNs of the Pocahontas at Nuples and So far as the records show, ind there isn’t anything formal in the exchanges hetween the representa- tives of the United States and British Government to indicate that Great Wiritain asked our views. Nevertie- jess, in a purely personal way, such information as the British may have sought to determine our attitude was given. America is absolutely opposed Anglo-Japanese agrcement. the cost to the United States in To be sure, the Harding Adminis- din paying debts of the United tration has placed itself on record as # Mall for her relief, = opposed to any arrangement, even uch insolvency not only enJan- thouzh it Inolude all the powers of | Bred the existence of the sole Amert- the world, such as the League cov- enant proposed, whereby obligations of a military character are directly or can passenger fleet upon the North Atlantic Ocean capable of competing with cstablished European lines," he indirectly implied or expressed. Peel-|Sald, “but threatened to pile u ng that way about the League of /@eainst the ships further lary Nations, and proposal for a thr charges besides those already con- cornered treaty would meet the same| tracted, which the new Shipping fate. ‘The Rritish have not yet| Board apprehended the Governinent learned the depth of feeling In the! inthe end would be d to pay. Harding Administration on that! phase of international affairs, ag)Sued and was pursu.ng a pract only a few days ago the Associated | Could not be tolerate; that is, Press despatches referred again to|insolvent company selling tickets in the hope of British officials that|sdvance for passenge ad accepting America would help in the negot'ation| money for future { transporta- of a pact that would be substituted | tion, and diverting the money to ot for the Anglo-Japanese alllunc purposes, witbout making any The American Government is not| Vision for the expenses of the voyages engaging at this time in a discussion Which it was coreeted.” The Daily Mail said Premier Lloyd George would “have the sympathy of his country behind him in the attitude he had taken.” “Phe Dally Herald, representing vhe Bocialist labor view, declared the Britt offer was “essentially short Of the just and logical demand, and @reated a deadlock which causes us f look to the future with anxiety and dread.” ' .The Morning Post, taking the view that the negotiations with Ireland Bed reached a most critical stage, Genounced the Government for “hav- deliberately placed this country the position of a defeated nation eulng for terms, of her own desires or plans. She The Uniteé States Mat! was Incor- wants the powers who are invited | porated ostensibly with a capital of here to do the suggesting and mould | $1,000,000, he stock, however, was, the programme. ‘There isn't any |and js, nothing but water, Not “American attitude” toward the Far | share was |ssued, Mere pencil n Eust which can be reduced to con-|tlons were initialed upon the stubs of crete terms, It absolutely conforms for the moment to the general terms the stoc! book. The required Ped- al stamp tax of $10,000 was not ven of the invitations sent all the powers, |paid. No actual money was put in Beyond that the Washington Govern- the treasury. ‘Phe alleged $1,000,000 ment hasn't ventured and would pre- |wWas neither cash nor property fer not to assume an initiative that| A detailed to might be misunderstood ington Government has nothing up its | of th sleeve. In the words of President | July Harding himself, the United States Is | seiac eager to “lay all the cards on thej \ The Wash- | statement in Pomp ny the day \ fin to and including the atrempr the n-ne ships, was said by M teoll to be in course of preparation to-day for publication to-morrow. of Oklahoma, the only woman Congree: U.S. MAIL SHIP CO. 5 S_APPROVED BY REPRESENTAIVE rils—that of Knickerbocker trousers nm expressed her wish to Madeline hotographed with her, that all girls r ther for both comfort and convenience, ‘THEATRE MEN MEET | | TO UNITE FORCES All Factions Represented in Attempt to Form Powerful National Body. have a central bod ters railroad rates and labor dif- ferences may be handled na- tional way, The presence of about every faction n New York was considered to make | harmonious yathering. where such mat- |} in a rt interests were there, as w: al managers who never have been allied with either the Shuberts wr the old K. and © fercew Te aie JACOB DREICER DIES SUDDENLY, AGED 82. of Jewelry Concern Way Found Deeply Affected by the Recent | Death of His Son, | Jacob Dreicer, founder of Dreicer & ‘o. Jewellers, and father of the late| Michael Dreicer, died suddenly at his ummer home, Lawrence, L. I, yes- terday morning. He was in his vighty- second year and for more than half a century Was a prominent figure in| the business affairs of this city. Be-| sides occupying a commanding posi- tion in the jewelry trade, he was al leader in the business development ot | Fifth Avenue. He was noted for artistic taste,| ; Sound business judgment and fair| dealing. His son, Michael, who died July 25, himself an unusually sue- cessful business man, referred to his teaching and example as an inspira- tion and guide. There was a strong , tle of respect and affection between them and it is said the son's death was a mortal blow to the father. Surviving Mr. Dreicer are his widow and three married daughters. Funeral services will be held at 10 A. M, to- morrow at his late residence. Inter- ment will be in the family mausoleum | at Woodlawn. ioe eeeeiners /GIRL, WHIPPED, KILLS SELF. | = Ponished by Father for Swimm She Coolly Used Revolver, BALTIMORE, Aug. 15.—Madge Rhodes. a school girl of fourteen of Havre de fi Md., shot and killed herself Bat- Ms urday nt after a whipping her father Yad given her (or swimming. Theo- dore “Rhodes, the father, who was in the house when the girl committed * suicide, endeavored to kill himself and Was preyented from doing so by the efforts of several men. His condition is serious and his family is watebing him closely for fear that he may do him- self injury, Madge went out in her father's bout Friday sind when he learned he scolded her. Yesterday she swimming. For this he whipped “her, Afier the punishment she walked from, the room on the ground floor, saying “T won't stand for this. any. longer A moment later the family heard « shot from upstairs, Rushing up, they found the child's body. Death had been immediate. The Coroner gave a verdict of suicide. Rhodes is employed at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds, He moved to Havre de Grace two years ago from Baltimore. sake Ga lodge Mey for Senate Receas, WASHINGTON, Aug. 15, A Senate row: of it went SEEK 10 IDENTIFY IOWA RECLUSE AS Sane ann Mysterious Man Under Guard Said to Be Missing Toronto Theatre Owner. ae | Ta, Aug, 15.—Efforts | are being made here to fix the identity | DES MOINF of a man being held in seclusion as Ambrose J. Small, millionaire theatri- Jeal man of Toronto, who has been missing nearly two y The mys- terious stranger is being closely |suarded by former Assistant Chiet of Police Frank Harty and a detec- jtive named Brophy i} The supposed millionaire has had | both legs amputated, and it is believed | the operations. were made necessary | because of gunshot wounds. The | uthorities here are inclined to mint- |mize the report. They say they know | |nothing about it, but would have heard of it if the identity of the man has been suspected for two months, as reported. Harty, who was removed from office recently, maintains utmost secrecy concerning the man, who has pecn placed in the care of a private family, but admits he is seeking the §: 900 | reward offered for the Toronto million- aire's identification, Mr. Small disappeared from Toront. on Dee. 2, 1919, the day on which he} had received and deposited a check | for $1,000,000 in connection with the | sale of his theatre interests, for which he was to receive $1,750,000, He lef: his office for home but never reached there. . TORONTO, Aug. 15.—Local police authorities stated last night they had received no word from Des Moines, la, that Ambri all, missing Toronto theatre 1 was under BABE SAMUELS Ss (NEWS? surveillance there. ONDERWeoD ABD UNGERWOED ee Seed Miss Babe Samuels of Providence, R. I., with bune f pape the left arm. Greenberg pointed to the safe, w! Both men are charged a with assault, was open, and the man with aw of No Patrolman John Moynihan of the| nat pulled $200 in bills from it and ha Seventh Street Police Station had left eo Lee h rewister. The «ive the station house for his home and|'ook $50 from a@ ci mate: A ‘ when half a mile from the station] two then joined @ third man, who was ippenter house saw a eur of about twenty] their lookout. and walked away men on the corner. Without any provo- 5 Bec aia icanan econ e cation, he said, the gang seized him,| reenbers screamed for ai in ot threw him to the sidewalk and started |a few minutes w freed. T aie beat him, In self-de: he as-| were called, but the trio had capes te ‘ rted, he drew hia revolver and fired | «cording to United Cigar Store oni. ty ‘ two shots, One hit Brown and the | A° ee a thing Was torn. The twe other Lynch, Suffering from bruises| cers the hour between 7 anc Pai and cuts on the face, hands and body, | busiest of the day in that Moynihan called an ambulance from| mon on their way to Work stop in ‘o Bee eae Oy oan supply themselves for the day. Green= yay, Patrolman Edward Lynch, brother | SUPP!Y i i an of one of the men in the hospital,| berg said the hold-up was over and the on: who was off duty and fs said to have been with the gang, was arrested and charged with intoxication and as- sault, than thr ; jay utes, n Four men took $150 In a holdup of ws a drug store proprietor at Third Ave nue and Sith Street at 11 o'clock yes- men gone in not more min- —._—_ UGLY LIONESS REFUSES Chloroform was tried, but this also proved unsuccessful, as no keeper would venture close enough to admin- ister the drug properly. If all other efforts fail, chloral, or “‘knock-out) drops," will be tried, for the animal REACHES DEADLOCK Actior. by Washington and Moscow Will Be Necessary to Decide a0 days, q us recess of beginning Aug. 20 end ending Se 9, 19 provided In a resolution int A to-day by Senator Lodge, Republican leader. He anid he would call up the resolution to-morro' “The Newsy, ” Most Novel Costume At Narragansett Pier’s Big Bail *r the gates FRER R MAES ~ RADICAL CHANGE /—NREPAR WORK |New Concern to Run an “Open Shop’ —Labor Board Has } No Jurisdiction, MARION oO, A 15.—The Ene iroad Company. to: announced {8 local shops and round house n leased by the Railway Ser- npany of Marion and would perate {by that concern beginning jinmediately, if Railway Service ¢ mpany 8 am tien founded by local manu- ind cay « it will take over al) repair and other worlg now done in the ps snnounce= nent stated. Mr. Owe the Rail | way Service un and banke ber of sociation, an tfacturers. ots nted ciation vn an Marion | organization | A number « | ng plants Ma n the Ad < | “open May Take Avction # Net ts Pvaded, cH 1.—The Railway serv.c vung, formed at Marion not he fect to the jurisdiction of the Un lates ikwlway Laber Wage us ee the ‘Transportes tion Act, it wu 1 out he tue da 8 not "a common carrier” Hence, ts em- ner the If the conversations which preceded the de The Association of Theatrteai| COP ARRESTED AFTER der her arm, dressed as a typical newsboy of fiction, made a decided hit 1 vanced SIRICR 10) GOI) She SNeUens i tR Sune Managers of America held its first i ‘ all of MRA DIG asenalay BUTTER COLGTY Hd have not merely on disarmament but on —-— see cot cia Be fae Be ANOTHER IS BEATEN. “ He ae Ae ball of Narragansett Pier’s social summer colony Usp a Far Hastern questions. . “ “i ae uy pone ON Ores —_——— ast Friday night. evade ‘The most signiticant statement from | (Continued From Tirst Page.) tion this afternoon, in the Hotell sersey City Pollcemam, Attacked — —— tthe the British thus far, which bas not — Pennsylvania, Two hundred men rie pei tm ke some alled to be notic Pre, ‘ol- Gens i fang, Shoots Two of His yin wentehee, ap is ntiney OF ISE Mr. Bullitt. Mr. Nicell's nomina-| were present, including practically Tea ee hee Sian the offictal proceedings of the imperia) | tions were Timothy Byrnes, who|every big producer and manager in Assallants, | rey oy ; ips assist conterence of dori on Premiers ; jhas been general counsel for the) this city and as many more from all] one Jersey City piliceman was | , uel Sone ue beek made | United States Malt Steainship Line,| parts of the United States. They| badly beaten, another is under arrest |, al | 5 bythe AimerbAn Government thar aie [ate orge W. Sterling, a shipping » in reply to a call sent out by}on an assault charge and has been f i tonite aos conference on disarmament should be Min wiho has been connected with the| 3. Aurons of the Erlanger] suspended, and two men are in the | eral adoption of the outside work preceded by friendly conversations or Shipping Bourd and has acted as a) forces. Jersey City Hospital with bullet ¥ a rae consultations between the powers prin-|recciver in several cases by appoint-| ‘The meeting was called to order| wounds—one serious—as resulta of a F Hi \! TIM { Tinea ite mnie War Kast and the Pacific, the anepe. {ment of Judge Mayer, Mr, Bulli.t/by Joseph P. Bickerton jr, counsel | fght at Grove and 17th Streets, Jer- ian i L Abattoir nN rial conference, anxious that for ihe | Suggested ©, b. Mallory of the Mal- for A. L. Erlanger, who presented al sey City, yesterday. Sal uve to let thei? re Anglo - pancse agreement there|!ory lane, Prank D. Munson of the tentative constitution, George Broad-| ‘The two men in the hospital are —_— | —————— | er « inless should be substituted some larger Munson Lene, or AG. Mack, formerly yurgt was elected Temporary Chair- | JON Brown, twentytwo years old, of (Continued From First Page.) (Continued Prom First Page.) ¢ thei ind for ent between the three president of the Cosmopolitan Line, i porary Chalr- | No, 627 Henderson Street, and James |r vedules unions RAW AER GAR Caried -NeInely, the e Judge Manton spoke approvingly man, Lynch, eighteen, of No. 634 Grove es hearing ssed the States, Japan and Great Britain | tis nor of Mr. Byrnes, Mr. The objects of the new association | ftre Brown’ was shot in the|doush ick work now, or I'll shoot 5 an, 1 is ex- * ¢ discussed these preliminnr Aialiors ae) saying Tilt is to bring about a better unde tomach and his condition is regarded | your peains out!” nd F Seca on this er two i he o nario EShOn WEA GHG 2 e nea conversations or consultations which | iit i ncn in the Atlantic. trade Standing Wetween managers and to] 8 Serious. Lynch was shot through | AFFLICTIONS INCREASE. © donated tot Marsulic Although family of Jacob Street, id of 276 all to bed-riddén cad bis ir Joy moh’ of for ‘The the last -ews- to be i Hospital to: ind that the Oh rg > and ders tenlay forenoon, The four entered TO UNDERGO OPERATION. | joea about the phone boots a waited unul Dr. Al Kees awe Mudie, Nubian lioness, has been] yy yiis: OT z e druggist, wo ae man as: causing Dr. W. Reid Blair, veterina- | i ajower Hone diidtmonacciell FROM AN AUTOMOBILE. me Se BL CORSA fae could use a teleon ne When hte Sine heercore Rane much worry. e lioness has not had | gruggist back toward his any sleep the last few days. Pen eeciate Wasa eaneend win Brother ts Taking Mim Some weeks ago the lioness showed | ‘They pressed revoly inst his to Bellevue. unusual irritation and restlessness, | back, took him bebind fon and cateero: nt fs eG o 5 bound and gagged him. While they | Keeper Schwartz made a close study |Pound ond garied ls Nee M t, Belleville pert ot her and found the animal had an | jraggist could hear a customer rap-|tuken to Bellevue Hospital 0 ingrowing claw on the right front | ping on a counter for attention y his brother, Dr, William J, Pride, Z paw that penetrated the flesh and|four escaped in a waiting sntncee uh yenopathie ward. | CZ; aw caused her intense pain every time | The robbery occurred ™ " He ¢ ; don his by fe ie atte -| she moved. Dr. Blair sald the only|of the Hast 51st Street Station, |noon and aeted so queerly * thought | y to aid her was to operate on the | No one knew @ hold-up had been car-| best to tale to the heapital | GENUINE paw. Hed out until the druggist freed him. [doctor and Tis son sta ‘| @6 99° Mudie, however, refuses to be lured | self, {nan murgmob spay wee to an operating ‘cage, and days of pee mie etic: ees atient work have brought no results, font ie whit ee bnly a noticeable increase in ber| RELIEF FOR RUSSIA f fight. He | “ viciousness, just aa the ; DURHAM tobacco makes 50 iy valuable, and Dr. Blalrfearc that if he Issue. Distnhertts } &o d ig tho ingrowing. claw. is fot removed the Issy Hin Hen dt AY od cigarettes for soon blood poisoning might develop] RIGA, Latvia, Aus. 15 (Assc who ‘died Aug. 10 ond kill the lioness, Wrcan) cA deadingk wae meanhed it aRURHIRE. Mt c OE ee day in the negotiations relative to Bust #20 it ; Only One of 46 Escapes im ShIbo) rican relief for Russia's fam ) ) <oDE, Jape ee 15-—Forty-ave |*utterers between the American Ti ! Peg are telleved to have been | Administration and Maxim Litvinof, BOF tO AAAnS drowned following the wreck of the | “cUng on behalf of the Soviet Famine s ys mY vn = : freight steamer Shoshu Maru, which | Relief Committ as Rene M1 niet HEN you go on your was disabled by a typhoon and battered | Action by Washington and Moscow dieinion neh the tec ? , ) to pieces on the rocks off the Loochoo | will Le necessary to decide the isstie, | 810% ' know h vacation this Summer y fe ahip's per : 7 Inlands, Only one of the whip's per | A ctared ; ave your favorite paper awa Whether the ame rican Relief Ad mailed to you every day. ministration will permit the Soviets | ‘ Mowat Called Before Mine Works! cater control of the personnel and | Evening World, 25¢ per week |f- PITDABURGH, Kan., Aug. 16.—Alex-[Uisiribution of Amuriaan toed Winn two weeks 38¢ ander Howat, President of the Kansas] i" Viion nas been aided has en | il Miners’ Union, na, been called before put upto Mr Hoover, Litvinom, tt is | Daily World, 25c per week the suena cutive. Board 0 SAG tan the United: Aine: Workers of Americn, [understood will gtand firm In bis v= two weeks 38¢ at ndiana polis. The wide) ome o) ne 4 ¢ me retin preadent John te Lewin [conditions unless ordered to dos SundayWorld,10c perSunday peal NEUES by the Moscow Government | epee tees Vote on Vanama Canal Te > yoo. wish. and wi “change your Oct. Greeks BR ort Turks tn Retreat Sea a4. otien Pn ere Hd WASHINGTON, Aug. Agreement | SMYRNA, Sug. 19 (As 1ir ot Thott ad te wd lfor a final vote Oct. 19 on Senator |——The Grecks have t , a 8 | Rorah's bil providing free tolls for|fensive ngatost the Tur Cashier, New York World, Pull | American ships passing through the |{ats, The latter are ret ulldines iopulitzar Panama Canal was reached to-day by [toward tho Sakaria River w Building, New York ity, the fering resistance, i + q