St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 28, 1923
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z oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ . 2 E SATU RDAY EVENING, as APRIL 28, 1923. ————— —— ——- ———— EE —— — A DE VAIFRAWAI]S CLEAN-CUT ARGUMENT FOR U.S. PARTICIPATION IN FIGHTING; WOULD” WoRLD COURT BY HUGHES * NEGOTIATE PEACE Secretary of State Coldly Logical in Clarifying | Issue Which Opponents of Proposal Irish Republican Chief Issues Are Trying to Confuse. Order Suspending Hostil- : : ities Against Free State Government. policy. the a eX- American is whether on an cardinal feature of The third question court is established sound basis. This leads to planation of the court's ger on and the manner of selecting Jud; liughes repeats that the court 1s trom By CHARLES G. ROSS. Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April The lowical address delivered here ht by of State | present 28 a WOULD. WAIVE sb an the ast ig Secretary Hug! before : i wcietv | establishment listinct OATH OF ALLEGIANCE . es before the American Socie! Os peta = ttl a explains now | in| International Law on the subject + 4 : of the proposed American participa- rne Asserts Persons Holding Re- tion in the Permanent Court of In- den ternational! Justice, furnishes a time- | rang nt publican Principless Should | Sildivers and Not Be Excluded From eheck on each Government. mt hitherto insuperable obstacle way of a permanent court overcome by an ingenious which gives the smaller Powers a other in the selection is as certain can be, he Says, the provision for election of eoncurrently by the the council of the league will result the of impartial judges “We are generally } efforts at of being baiked by an impracticality. In this case it ie fortunate that a wise practicality has enabled the nations to attain the ideal of an impartial court,’ ’ observed Secretary. Calls Roll of Objections. then asks whether there De Valera’s proclamation contains! ans Why é Lz ie anv reason why the I"nited “ix proposals which are generally re-'! gt e m4 ms Cag impart ; pmieat tet iaiiees should not support ies eee: garded as embodying the points of 0 le gteetiae e oO | Jur i lat settle- adler pointing out the safeguards in ment of international disputes as a} his old position. He asserts that the, Pitta’ Baek ean long | the conditions under which we would irish people constitute “the ultimate | oecht 1 | eb ripe | B Sies mernbership, he ilies ‘ae ean court of appeal for deciding disputed esac }s . oh wad eb a Preece " i TT Rise otiections. queations of national expedience and . sora . ite la r° . : se: . | al elise he anys. policy,” and declares in substance | eae net adlartial poity not a world court. The that persons holding republican prin- ee oe & ae a “nese be Sai tan worla court if ciples should not be excluded from niet bal wait inrother in ree weiss thie court ne made the councils of the Government. it ih be keie we nol ee tn® | oe Cetglcmala hag: go cy ate ae: eee wreeee OAKS. | “Why not ” is the keynote of the | fullest world court depends This position, set forth in artic'e 4, nee int firat takech. up tha /GBEn our own action.” For the Unit- a aanen th Some quarters as ©xprss- ; questions that naturally come to the led States to try to establish another ing the desire that the oath of alle- j}mind of the American citizen and in his opinion, would aif. glance, prescribed by the treaty vith then proceeds to a dispassionate an- ‘'f not vain, endeavor.” (jreat Britain may be waived. rhe alvais of the opposing arguments. Fling at Isolationists. article asserts that ho class of mas Echoing the sentiments expressed you to treat particip viduals who subscribe to the ‘‘princi- be the President in his iNew York |in a Permanent Court of. Interna- ples of national right, order and zg 0d speech, the Secretary of State says|tional Justice as an entanglement citigenship contained in the procla- fiatly that it not proposed the | foreign to our institutions,” mation can be justly excluded by any United States shall enter the League /at the’ isolationists, ‘you must ees unre os aot, cg of Nations write American history.” He takes See’ aietena) oblicy, trom Tey: ‘up the objection that a world court : method the United States shall be- |should have compulsory jurisdiction the councils and parliament of the | come mber of the leakrue are in- | “Can we not.’ sa pet yet ar of the stipulations ts “that hopes,” ae declares. ‘“‘make substantial progress in the freedom to express political or e alarmed at such judicial process by the creating of a nomic opinions, or to advocate polit-| entertaining vain tribunal which in the highest le ical or economic programs, freedom will command confidence and to assemble in public meetings and) which the nations may present their freedom to press a right of citizen cases for impartial a ship and of community, must not be pert consideration that is obtainable abrogated.” Why should impossibilities Suspension of hostilities by the re- manded if we a really publicana and the effort to nego:i- in judicial settlement?” nite peace were proclaimed last night He c: no weight in areu by De Valera and his chict of staff ment that the court should be ke. F. Aitken jected because there no provi: De Valera’s proclamation set forth for the enforcement of its decisions. that resistance by violence should be Th truth he says, that the “deci excluded, but that adequate facilities ‘sions of will have the should be afforded the people for a solemn sanction that it is practi proper presentation of the issues in- ito obtain.’ volved. It says the military forces In reply to an ore servants of the nation and amen- | ferent character able to a freely elected Assembly United States should e: without reservations Hasis for Peace. | this simply means De Valera expresses the belief that ;riembers act In separate groups to | grates should enter elect Judg wy tin ° odatted * rs his declaration affords a basis - they are—not. acting | Nations. Why,” he asks, “in sup- peace, and adds: under the covenant but are following | porting an instittuion which em- , : . ' m , . . ‘ : . , . : ‘ ; i “We hope this advance will be met B course Of procedure defined by a a cherished ideal of the Am enecial internati i agree , . ‘/order to secure the independent and | De ; a Pines and that it will be supported by all controversy over the league’ Why orgie tgp to the present ‘ges ma a0 pote bacon cme a8 hee ep Answered. “As evi , —_ ae aa Se Saewers Waetner The argument. that the 1 eas apm air soe good will, it is a good thing to have a world [ion shasid not enter the court 4 S issuing here- e»urt. The manifest answer. he S298, | nechuse the British FE ' i era oo ene ARBressive | js that there are controversies bhe- as tn the ees ae chee enllievns - but a ia gd 5 pend tween nations that ought to be set- is effe “4 ively demolished. | Hughes aa oe not later than noon of Mon- tled by a court, instead of being al- | shows that the United States would , lowed to become este ges, , The effect of this proclamation is leading to war. As rey I vie aan | aime vag or: toad petro 4 ae " etill doubtful. De Valera all AlONK reason for dispensing with a court sot a a Ne y ‘ect but bas declared his willingness to abide dis bdbawnelit cain wot deal with y “tthe council o 1e ‘league, where by a decision based on the free wil] the British Empire has but one vote. of the people; but he is said still to’ ce ee yet ay Rape. Any effort by any combination to se- ‘ithe milleniun : , ‘tic : the British Government must not in- é lum and a demand forthe particular’ interest, would, he de- millenium will not prevent war,.”’ he lares, ‘‘die ilit terfere in Ire : , clares, stillborn because of ’ land if the people dex ide BAYS. “TT? the plain path of progress necessity for A concurrent “hol ‘a } y n favor of a republic. : Tue it -« ice bh’ im dealing with those’ controversies bot} f nati c ° 0TH groups of nations in the man- hief of Staff Aitken, in his order which all countries recognize to be ner that has been devised.” for a cessation of offensive opera- | : susceptible of settlement through ju- Hughes sees danger of indefinite en gana hg ee ee te ots fal tribunals is not to be followed, delay in making the establishment of themaelves and their munitions hadley acta : woe ,a court depend upon the prior build- Thie is taken as implying there te ” vty has the = unal. ing up of - body of international law. to be no yieldl . Second, the Secretary shows the. Let us he urges, ‘apply appro- yie ng on the part of the nivantages of a permanent tribunal, priate means for the applicatior f crag to the Free State Gov-) which will build up a body of inter- the law we have. We mcm : ag? a! ernment’s demand for the surrender | national law. over purely temporary world need. We shall ate eas ties: af “all arms. tribunals, which are liable. “to the = gress toward the prevention of war intrusion of political interest and to if we adopt. a pérfectionist policy a solution by compromise instead of | Whatever else we should have =e a proper judicial determination.” He need at once permanent court of shows that the establishment of a. internatlona!l No plan to permanent court has long been a promote peace can dispense with it.” has larification of an issue which opponents the proposal within ~ Republican party are doing thei best to confuse. | Hughes can either language in masterly fashion to con- Press 'ceal his thought it, as well 28 —Eamonn de/a# any man in public life, to reduce) an proposition to simp! easily understandable terms. Tit of these faculNes is seen at of he Aas ANnY>- of Judges It thing human use the English assem bly and Or use the Associated DUBLIN, April Valera’s statement of the conditions upon which the Irish republicans “re willing to negotiate peace sheds Nt- | tle new light on the political situa- Its best in his clean-cut present1- tion, in the opinion of Free ssiute ‘tion of the case for America’s co- | Giovernment circles, although it does|Operation in support of the World | contain a definite order suspending Court. hoatilities as evidence of the irregu-) Keynote - In a nutshell, ars’ “good will ms . |; vanced by the Secretary of State hiy in choice obtuse n danger in progress, second of Hughes’ Speech. | nh the thought ad- Hughes 1s rood We have creation that this is answer has been that 1S as as cannot one, ana not sense a court, he a ficult, ation “If are is who desire that by this a me duiging vain “und those who ‘a possibility i fcurs.”’ Court an Independent Body. This thought is developed further his explanation of the manner in selecting judges Though he did not (all the names of any opponents of the court proposal, he doubtless had in mind the recent blast bv Senator Borah when he sald: “The funda- mental question whether the Taague of Nations controls the court To this there is a ready answer. The league does not control the court: that is an independent Judicial body The league composed of states: they, of course, continue to exist slates. When the league acts. it acts unaer the covenant which § creates the rights and obligations pertaining the league. But when these 52? are “> Yr ¢ - are the most nad @xX- lin ile- interested he re in see the re- is is ion is, the court most ‘able is as of a dif- the objection namely, that ter the Iiughes that the United the league of “ourt s2.V8 ro o¢e ’ for bodies ar. people, "nitad ’ AISN access to tha I. W. W. STRIKE FOR RELEASE OF MOONEY SPREADS Continued From Page Onc. Ar just ice fund to defend men arrested In Mich-ied in a list of igan, lists of contributors, trunke. | that portfolios, suit cases, hand bags and boxes Several) Ooms in t court- fact house were to store the cap- not tured materia) 53 war prisoners and “the working clase of the world no longer remain blind ¢ the that men are being held. for acti but fos abor ter eirculated among lumber com- panies of Northern California, par- _tieularly In Plumas and Butte coun- ties, according to a copy of the let- ter given out yesterday and pub- lished itn the Sacramento Bee at Sacramento. Aan O r¢ used 4, ie thie ae war-time ities UNION Ae $33 Alleged Striking I. W. W. Marine Workers Held at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, April 28. —Thir- | | ESTABLISHED 1887 MAIN 3073'W. CENTRAL 5323R 22 Alleged Communists Taken in Raids at Pittburg. Thy the Associated Presa. PITTSBURG, Pa., April 28 — Twenty-two alleged communisis in ‘cluding one woman, are under ar reat here today after raids last night: vie by city, county and Federal officers a,, The prisoners, secording to authori-',., tiles had planned a big May day dein enatration In Allegheny County. l)is- trict Attorney Samuel H. Gardner anwmeenced that the raids would con. tinue until every one suspected was in jail. Among those taken were Joe Pal stratus, a printer, Fred Merrick. former editor, and George Katriolais of Chicago, all declared by the nu thorities to have been actiy@dn co- munist activities. large quantities of illegal litera. war prisoners ture Were captured by the officers.) The Industrial Workers declares ‘t Ineluded subscription blanks for a‘ that 49 of their members are includ. 8 y-three men said to be atriking ma- transport Workers Arrested rine trial were (ins workers of the Indus- of the World. who the police Thurs- night in a raid on a hall in Iber. street. are two Eighteenth custody were to Parish for days in default of fines A total of 59 alleged strikers have been rounded up by the police since the strike , day All ing According to a at headoquarte« Traneport Workers wide general strike of al! of the Il. W. W. has been May 1, tn a demand for by be arraigned others taken *o.- into l’rison sere , EVERY THING ELECTRICAL RADIO SETS -PaR BATTERIES - LAMPE nou meee ets LIANCES FANS ETC COMPLETE E STOCK began ar mid ueore Tues. | lotter- night with charged Statement of the Union, given Marine a nation membe: ra out rs 5 for of : p LIVER REGULATOR for BLOOD - LIVER - MIDNEYS Yae BIG 25+ CAN called re ease ire the great | that | Judges | all | 7. linge he flings é&- ; ‘Indiana Senator, piy, | to | iworld said, ————— i — ee ——— - v. s. READY TO ABANDON ISOLATION POLICY, SAYS | . GECIL AS HE DEPARTS Associated Press he NEW YORK, ONVINCED that the Amer- ce people have accepted the view “that isolation was an impracticable ideal, if it was an ideal, and that some atter mpt must be made to answer the ‘great question of what we are going to do” about international co-operation, Lord Robert Cecil today on the liner Olym- April 28 sailed pic. lord Robert said his tour had convinced him that Americans, “from Main street to Wall street,’ were interested in the league, even though all were not converts. In his farewell night Lord Robert that he does not moment that they accept the League of Nations,” but added that the American people W ill de- vise some method for helping |; EBurope out of its trouble. This was the impression he gathered in his four weeks’ tour the country, under the auspices of the Foreign Policy. Association, he said. Sailing with him W. Lamont, of J. P Co., and Mrs Lamont, guest he was, and James DP. Donald, chairman of the Forelg Policy Association. To the Economic members heard his final sion of the league, Lord said he had received in this country no suggestion of a plan preferable to the league for pre- venting wars. “Has anything been sald to me,’ he asked, “which shows a real alternative, something which will do as well, which I can go back to E and say, ‘you are all wrong; the right plan is something quite different from yvour league. Abandon that and | take address last made it clear “suggest for a of are Thomas Morgan & whose NMc- n whose disc*is- Robert Club, about urope up some new plan?’ Well, | honestly, I cannot say that the suggestion reached that point WATSON FEARS NOGOP.: SPLIT ON WORLD COURT However, Sa: Developments Abroad Warn U. S. te Remain a Aloof. By the Assoc! PITTSBU Republican of of he court ‘ed Press °rG, -PR., party, April 28 committed t: policy noninvolvment in the dis- it- the of putes self to Europe, will seriously divided oy in the opinion Watson of Indian v leaders, as expressed address before the of Pitts not permit er issue, e ator James E. one of the part night in an republican Amer burg The Indiana into det toward court, Sen last icus Club Senator did not to own attit ‘an membership in th» but he declared recent de- velopments abroad had given ‘fresh warning to us to hold ourselves from | quarrels. can best the world, by keeping “all ‘ing alliances and independent foreign involvments.”’ Without referring unequivocable stand membershig taken Harding in his speech before ciated Press members. Sena son quoted from another the President’s address in was declared ‘“‘our problems at home invariably call for first considera- tion’’ and that the world court que:- tion should not be made paramount others confronting the Federal Government, ‘“T concur,” the Senator said, ‘‘in the thought and sentiment expressed in these statements. During the de- on the League Nations, as as on the Fordney-McCumber bill, there were those among us who insisted that we never could have prosperous times in the United Stats unless and until we joined the League of Nations, but the inescapable fact remains that we-are prosperous to a most remarkable degree and yet are ‘not in the League of Nations. The \theory vanishes in the presence of the fact.” £0 ails his ude Amert| as aloof” nation suropean serye ha free of of rectl to the for TS icahhetinn by President ASsso- tor Wat- portion of which /t di to hate of well — —_ Kansas Governor Indorses Proposal of President Harding. the Associated Dress TOPEKA, Kan., April 28.—Gov. Davis of Kansas supported the en- trance World Court of International Justice, as proposed by President Harding, and advocated an extensive iment by American people to restrict sugar purchases to bring sugar prices a lower level yesterday in chao a request from a New York news for his on Ry to tn paper Views these sub- OO Just a ‘Second! tf» Rs Mother 7 4) Py wit f fix that little cut finger » 33 The easiest, quickest and safest way to bandege any little injury 18 to apply Band-Aid—a won- derful, new protective dressing that sticks. BAND-AID Instant first-aid bandage Otall drugdiata ati 10K « 1190. New Brunswick sp. SEND FREE SAMPLE | British flag from engag | traffic leign found 'note fre ; | The; entang- | all; of the United States into the| move- | iA ‘officers were about fracture of the skull which | ject PLAN TOUSE NAVAL SHIPS 10 HALT RUM DE ANNOUNGED Opinion by Department of Justice on Whether Presi- dent Has Power to Declare “Emergency” Awaited. ; / | By the Associfftted Press. | WASHINGTON, ito naval vessels in combatting ‘rum smuggling off the | Coast has been determined upon by ithe administration if the Department of Justice decides the President has use the necessary ‘into effect a program already worked ;out. Announcement of the plan was April °8.—A place! Atlantic | pn legal authority to put) / and the SAYS TRUCE WAS MADE BEFORE RIOTS AT HERRIN. BEGAN Coal Operator Tells Legisla- | tive Inquiry He Went to Friend of Lester, Who Ar- ranged to Close Mine. | ' By the Associated Press. MARION, I1!., April 28.—Co-op- | eration from additional witnesses, both officials and citizens of Wil- | liamson County, was sought today) the Legislative Committee inves- tigating the Herrin riots. The first witness today was A. B. McLaren, coal operator in Marion for 21 years. into with Col. Hunter State’s Attorney, conference Delos Duty, day of the killings, ‘made at the White House late yester- Southern Illinois Coal Co. di iy awaiting Department. asked an opinion from the Justice The been for an opinion as to whether declare an “emergency” armed forces of the curtail the operations of cmugeglers. New representations on the of rum smuggling have made by the State Department to the British Government, which is re- quested, in friendly terms, to co-op- erate in preventing vessels flying the and use the the rum sub- between American and for- ports Among the subjects taken up was! the question of canceling the British) of rum which are to be actually controlled American interests. The British Am- here was also asked to use offices to obtain an between the United States and ‘anade by which the Dominion au- 'thorities would stop issuing clearance apers to vessels with liquor cargoes) ta stined to the United States. British ¢ ye ring Latest Note From | i. on Rum Ships. ed ‘Aneti The British is considering the latest ashington with reference but it is ex- be necess‘cry registry vessels bassador his good lent l’ress oR — the LONDON, (,;overnment ym W liquor smuggling pected time will answer can be stated in authoritative quar- the Government was very aid the American Govern- ping the smuggling of at the same time does rot nything to interfere with british commerce. THEFT WARRANT AGAINST ANOTHER LEGISLATOR ISSUED ASsOr to Some before ; made. It was that anxious to ment in liquor wish to doa ters Stop and henweneiaties Allen D. Green City Charged With Tak- ing Typewriter trom Capitol. the Post-Dispatch. IEFFERSON CITY, April 28 warrant charging Allen Il). Morrison of Green City, Mo., Representative Legislature from Sullivan with the theft of a type-| from the State, was issued} by Justice Leslie. The com- Harry Wood- of the Perma- f Government. Srnec a] ‘ny 4’ — 4 in the County, writer afternoon John G. signed by ruff, Commissioner nent Seat The ction torne ruff tyvpewr vesterday the plair Peace Was (>) Warrant was issued in con- with an investigation by At- v-General Barrett and Wood- the disappearance of seven an adding machine, 21 ne rnin ters desk State Senator Tillman of Commerce, Mo., Legislature. W. Anderson under bona theft an Morrison adding machine. was in Jefferson before the voluntarily furnished law bond of $500 for appearance on any charge might be. filed against him. Senator W. C. Irwin of City, who signed the bond with Mor- rison; said Morrison would return Jefferson City early next week to furnish bond under the charge filed. of vesterday, issued, and common 7 his that _ ——— ee eee EGAN GANGSTER GETS 3 MONTHS IN WORKHOUSE FOR GUN-TOTING Harry Londo, w ko Drew Weapon s | Police Were About to Search Him in Cafe, Pleads Guilty. Hlarry Londo, 3415 Morgan strect, Egan gangster who six-month sentences In today was sentenced to three months in the Workhouse ‘his plea of guilty of cealed fixed the penaltw upon recommenda- tion f Assistant Circuit Attorney an two Workhouse, weapons. 2) |Garstang Londo was arrested Dec. 28, 1922, in avenue, by detectives when he drew revolver from to search him. In a scuffle with tne officers Londo was struck on the head, suffering kept him in the City Hospital three weeks. }robbing the drug store of Hugo li at 1434 Cass avenue. The men | automobile and escaped. | men | filed i had taining w) oe a Woman Frustrates Safe Robbery. Mrs. Stella Rybecca of 1437 Cass avenue, emptied a revolver into_the air in front of her home early ves- terday, when she saw several! dolp) in “#11 At the store it developed the attenmipted to force a safe con- isky. but had been inter- rupted beforeadhey got it open. They took narcotics valued at $200 and $25 in cash from another part of the ‘store. ana the administration today is | department has -resident had power to the President I ‘and the banks, Government to ' tion , discussed. beer | ing in liquor | by | ABRTeCe=- | . — ‘told him ‘Shortly mine truck |several men wounded and that two ge yesterday. | union miners had been killed at che | | mine. Me- Pn Dowell and arranged for him to raise | get a white flag and then he got some- | Thaxton ‘one at union headquarters at ae ‘had done nothing. and ments for the truce. | Marion, | before |further biles filled with armed Morrison of | ‘development of tne situation at the | ‘mine ai“ | did |asked vesterday as to the community of | | believe W. |mine broke his agreement with tho) er, lamps and other property from | the State Capitol at the close of the | is | of $1000 on a charge f | fe $ arge of | City | Warrant was | State | Jefferson | to | has served | The | Oo) | carrying con- | Juege Falkenhatiner | a restaurant at 822 North Theresa his pocket as the] 197 hr a = Dally by The Pulitzer Publishing | |} ited tn this paper ape also men. Ri- | testified that Sheriff Thaxton was present and decided to try to bring pres-, on the insurance companies who held mortgages to induce W. J. | the property, to McLaren Melvin they sure on the equipment, Lester, owner of cease operations. of bringing in troops was not The witness declared that the pos3- sibility of trouble did not come up and that he was not in sympathy with the operation of tge mince. Later, he said, he went to Charles Hamilton, a friend of Lester, who owned another mine near the Lester |property. Hamilton called Lester on the long-distance telephone and db- ‘tained his consent to close the mine for the duration of the strike. | | He testified he was called. to discuss | | measures to close the mine of-the |Leopold Stokowsk!i, known In musical He said the ques- | /conductor of the Arrangements for Truce. “Hamilton called C. K. McDowell, superintendent, on the telephone and Lester had authorized him | to close the mine,” afterward we heard that a had been ‘fired on and | Colonel Hunter called about the arran‘s¢ told them George Vinson, Chief of Police at testified that he had three assistants. He said that the day the killings he had received that a hardware store had and some guns seized. He said he went to the store saw several boys with guns they had bought them, going hunting and made no inquiry. Vinson said he | no report of automo- men passing through Marion that night, al- | though he had heard that three min- ers had been shot that afternoon. “What did do to prevent a report been raided said were had received you the °"’ Representative H. H. Pierce asked. to keep peace in my part.” Sentiment With Miners. Attorney W. H. Wander, Marion. when ‘point of view in the case of the Her- | rin riots, said: “This is a coal mining country and ithe miners all belong to the union. 'There is a percentage of our citizens, ‘many of them law abiding, who justi- fy that has been done. There everything J. Lester, owner the witness sail. a truce the night before the out- and ‘member of the Illinois Mine Workers, whoj,jin Marton and had gone with te ‘and told the Sheriff he was willing 'perse the crowd. “T felt I had all I could do} Hartwell said, I think I) Colonel Hunter was ¢cailed in and he telephone that “it looks like every- | = as decided before he left the office | is another large portion who) of te | union which prmitted him to uncev-/| not to load coal, brough* i but Cuticura Talcum Soothes And Cools After a warm beth with Cuticura Soap there is nothing more refresh- ing for baby’s ten skin than Cuticura Talcum. If hie skin is red, rough or irritated, anoint with Cuti- cura Ointment to soothe and heal. rs are ideal for all vss uses. Ag hy! at Sty Aas orgy Soap shaves without mug. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by sane ga VESTSER. Dec. 12. . Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. (Member Audit Bureau of Circulations } in | MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PREgs_ The Associated Press is exclusively entitled | to the use for republication of all patches credited to it or not otherw the cor on published herein. ws ef special dispatches herein are algo reserved. SUBSCRIPTION aDtane BY MAIL, NCE: Daltiv and Sunday. one year Daily. without Sunday. G@unday only. one vear. emit elther by money order or St. Delivered by er: Dally only. 50c @ month: Sunday. 650 a copy. Entered as second-class mate Ju! 1878. at the Postoffice at ; 7}? under the act of March 3, Bell. Olive 6600. Kinloch. Central postal order. Fre. Louis exchange. 6600. rights of repubiicaties | — ey “a- | ered. | IN | city Sqertes er out-of-tows | : | SEEKS DIVORCE. _ ERICAN OF Tht Rig LIENS IN Head of U. S. Near-East Conference 4 pears Before ee mittee. Pa the Associated Press. LAUSANNE, April 28. United States takes the posit rights assured to foreigners in Ty key under the caprtulation teal 'were not legally terminated ‘? action of the sublime porte i | claring the agreements no le effect. “a Joseph C. Grew, head of the aa ican delegation at the Near- ee ference, expressed this view ine \statement before the- political. Bo /mittee yesterday. Grew wig gm Pianist Secks Freedom From Conduc- eae by Sir Horace Ru tor of Philadelphia Orchestra. wpe 0 he gpm sase onan ae By the Associated rress. , “COR on of a unl ‘ abrogation would mean PHILADELPHIA, April 28.—Mrs. Turks collect back taxes from fi eign nationals, i: Grew pointed out that the ie can Government had more n on expressed its readiness to consti revision of the treaties, “at ang ‘priate time,” but that ft had ni held that one party to the a ‘tions could terminate them. | The allies agreed to an effective when the treaty of J sanne is signed, and the Turia: longer insisted on their vi volint. EAGOGK POAFE %4 Lunch, 7 3 : » By OLGA SAMAROFF. 4 circles as Olga Samaroff, has filed. suit for divorce. Her husband is the Philadelphia or- chestra. The charges were not dis- ‘closed, the papers being impounded in court yesterday. permitted hired thugs, armed them, t peaceful them to hold up and or citizens and that Lester’ is respon- sible for all that has been cone. There is another element, 2 minor- ity, who view this thing as murder, the massacre of unarmed men, W ho |had put up the white flag and had | surrendered.’ How efforts were made to perfect break and after three unfon miners | Merchants’ were shot was told to the commit- 5Se Sunday Dinner. No Cover Charge. No War Tax. Private Booths. cn Dancing Every Evening A phy RDS io v. ‘ \ 207 N. Sixt a PANTS, °12 Brand-new Work i: that Hunter told | he had been unable to| touch with Sheriff Melvin | and that the local officials | He said he did not hear Hunter make any request | for troops. but that later Hunter | telephoned C. K. McDowell at the | mine that he should agree to close | the mine and put up a flag of wae and that McDowell agreed. Judge B. T. Hartwell testified he | shad met Hugh Willis, executive board | Varden said in State and} to the office of Delos Duty, 1. Attorney, where they found Thaxton. | Brand-new Cassimere Panis.........8 Willis, according to Judge Hartwell. | Brand-new Worsted: Panis.....i... cell said that he had been informed) cceubheie os Lester had agreed to close the mine Coats and Vests, sizes 37-36-35. ... 91 Brand-new Blue Serge Suits....... Brand-new Wool Suit..........$6, 1012 N. GRAN NOTICE Effective Sunday, April local train No. 68 now eavi 7:00 a. m. will leave St. 6:45.a. m. BALTIMORE & on to go out there with him and 4i3- The Sheriff said, “Do you think we had better go to- night or tomorrow,” and Willis re- plied, “I'll leave that to you.” Judge and added that later ‘heard him tell General Black on the | thing is under control.” He said it shortly after midnight that Hunrer and the Sheriff were to go out to the ‘mine early the next morning. es Dias ee) jth a —_ )) Federal ‘Standard RadioHead Sets — ‘ ' = OR durable efficiency, clear+~ a ness and wide distance-range _ Federal Standard Head Sets have no superiors. ‘" Their quality of service under the most exacting and varied com= — ditions for many years has s¢+ a cured among Radio experts @ ae universal recognition which serves your entire confidence. Federal Standard Head Sets are made with 2200 Ohms and 3200O0hms resistance. Federal makes a com- lete line of Standard io apparatus—all reasonably priced. Write for latest cata- log. To secure professional efficiency from your Radio receiver on having Federal Standard Sets; Federal Standard is the product of over twenty years’ ex: perience in the manufacture fo ‘ communication apparatus. x. ; : Ask your dealer for ap Standard Head Sets. of stock he can get = ow. our nearest office. Accept #0 substitute. Federal | Celephone and Telegraph Cn. BUFFALO, N. Y. Branch Sales Offices: New York, Philadelphia, Boston, © and San Francisco 4—220 ih bee ae ih aa EN HELD AFTER ILLING OF FOUR IN / : AMILY, IN BED Husband of One Women Slain and 3 Men, Said to Be His 3 Friends, Arr ested. TELLS OF ATTACK AT NIGHT: Was Shielded by Body '£ Sister When She Fell Over Him—Shooting ad ntly Planned. ) Associated Press ; . BEL, Ok. April 28.-— While | iehbors Of T. H. Hansell prepared | | simple funeral services today |. his body and those of three | ber mnembers of his family who! giain early yesterday as they Sheriff Richard Jones of this urtain) County expected to for Clarksville, Tex., where men are under arrest in connec- on with the killings. Two oth- ' are in jail here, and all have | charged with murder. ohn W. Pope, estranged husband | Perancell's daughter, who was — those slain, and “Red” Harvey. alleged friend, were arrested | Clarksville late yesterday and he brought here at onee, ac- ing to Sheriff Jones, unless they | mand formal extradition. A. L. sx and Ira Gardner, also said to Fériends of Pope, are the men held They were taken by a posse fe apparently attempting to! she their way to Texas. sried Near Scene of Murders. | Whe bodies of the victims will be 7 din the cemetery at Haworth, mr here, close by the scene of the | sinations. A Coroner’s jury which held an vest Iast night at the Hansell | e returned a verdict of death at hands of unknowWn persons. I mmended a full investigation of arrest. -old boy. son of \irs. when the assassins burst rained a fusil- of bullets on the sleeping fig- in the rooms, is. still alive, but Myeicians say he cannot survive. ansell, his wife and their daugh- * Mrs. Pope. and Mra. Pope's tn- “* dnuchter were killed outright their beds. ‘Pope's wife left his recently lent back to her father’s home, pe is sald to have demanded return to him. She refused, suit for divorce Thursday. ets Poured Through Doorway. bout midnight Thuraday the back of the two-room Hansell home ed in and a hail of bullets was ed down on the sleeping mem- of the family. At least two men Ileipated in the killings and it Its ught there might have been a rd. _ Hansel), Mm, and his 7 4 under T.vear aq who the door and and and ; that 7, son of the Han- -year-old sister, Ruth, ere the only ones in the house to Rape death. Ben was shielded by of Mrs. Pope, when it body ped down on him aa he attempted | craw! under the bed. rhe = kf llings apparentiy nned well in advance. ut week ago several men ap- red at the Hansell place and ed the watchdog. Boy Shiclded by Sister's Body. According to Ben Hansell. he Woke as he heard the men enter the om. Ile started to crawl under the . drawing a sheet over him. When intruders opened fire, the body of sister) Mra. Pope, slipped down er him. He lay still while the fir-| continued. The assassins depart- *pparently thinking him dead. he youth sald he was sure there *two men and thought there was rd. The assassins fired point kK into the prostrate bodies. pAtter their departure, Ben picked the Pope babyl, who was atill * and hurried to a nelghbor’s *®. The infant died in his arms. he assaasing used horses. An In- mM iWeing across the road from the mnse|) home reported he saw two me leeing down the road after onde ing Rain obliterated the tracks around house VR. CORNWALL, ATTORNEY, _ DIES OF HEART DISEASE | Regarde “dl as Authority¥ on Pat- "Law, Having Specialized In rea. —— the for Many Years. | ‘K KR. Cornwall, 61 -yeare Son attorney, died at %$:230 @. a £052 Water- Pong | neart disease, Tol- ™ nearly seven to St. Louis New Mexico, the hope of a nt at his home. ©. from aT) or returned iiate had gone S health. *pecialized in the legal! *cistered patents for many was regarded as an author- it branch of law. He @ by his widew, Mra. May Cornwall, and six ehil- tliness bie Lad We tka ee Pac from in ak lel t* ; ne \rrested in Opium Rails, he persons were arrested and | opium smoking outfite and @ “tity of narcotics confiscated ' Bight by Federal agents ¥ detectives in a drive age a “tion of the Harrison anti-nar- iaw. 6 a — \ were} f One night f . , sia ey
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