davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
What's on tie Program h
Washington Today

Annual outing to Marshan Hall Of the
Grocers' protective Association.
Reception and dinner In celebration of
NTH anniversary Of Terminal Rail-
road department. 7. u. c. A.. West
End. Union Station.
Baseball-washington VI. Philadelphia,
double-header. 2 p. m.
Meetings. night:
Masonic-Harmony Lodge. No. .; Mt.
Horeb Chapter. No. Z. and Potomac.
No. 8. R. A. NJ; grand chapter. school
Of instruction: Washington COM
mandery. No. /. K. T.; Naomi Chap
ter. No. 8. and Brookland. No. II.
o. E. 8.
Odd Fellows-Eastern. No. Z: Harmony,
No. 8; Friendship. No. L. and Fed
eral City. No. %; Columbian Encamp-
ment. No. !.
Red Men-Seltese Tribe. No. 1s. sH 3
street Southeast.
knights of Pythias-Mt Vernon Lodge.
No. s; Hermione, No. L. Union. No.
%, and Columbia, No. IS: Friendship
Temple. No. 8. Pythian Sisters.
Golden Eagles-Harmony. No. 10. Wis
consin avenue and N street.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
Proper Isn't the Ward.

q. s. X: To decide q bet, please
advise II It would be proper to refer to .
mans tailor rs his press agent.
CAPITOL.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
Suit0r.

The Lawyerwhat Is private opinion Of that talors
against friend Jones?
The Judge-I imagine the tailor will his suit
Exchange.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25

It's real idea. but why limit It to
currency? One can't know all about q
thing by instinct-not even . news
papersman. And II they'll
advise the date Of the currency lee.
ture we'd like to be present For gen.
eral incomprehensibiiity we'll back cur
'rency against the field. barring not
even the late insurance muddle.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25

Why theatrical managers should
fear the horn Of Gabriel: .First time
in stock"
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
Intimacy In Pests.

.. 3. k.:1 Nor forget, while ultimate.
posting. the card player who moistens
his thumb before dealing.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25

Discovered, by n. B.: The old-fash-
Toned man who uses a reading glass
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
THIS& THAT.
THE SUMMER DAYS.
THE SUMMER DAYS.
The pleasant summer days are
come,
The hottest of the year,
And jokes about the tickle sum.
Mer girl are also here.
come,
WaA Somefn.es : lam srfAe otA<,

IT were Carter Glass" remarked
a newspaper man, I'D invite all the
correspondents in Washington to q lee.
ture on the subject Of currency-ex-
planning what It is and why It ID and
what they're going to write about.
Hardly one Of them knows anything
about it,
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
Amusements.

columbia-"Mrs. Lefnnswell's Boots,"
Sis d. m
Poif's--The Cali Of the North" 2:l5
and Sis p. m
Belasco-Antarctic pictures. 500 and s:ao
cosmos-vaudeville 100 to 1o:ls D. m.
Glen Echo-All amusements.
Chevy Chase -Lake-Dancing and music
BY section Marine Band.
Marshall Hall-Boats leave Seventh
street wharf 10 A. m. ESQ .. m. and
$50 p. m.
River View Park-Bosts leave Seventh
street wharf. 1000 q m. zoo and 100
The Washington times., 1913-06-25

In New York It's the diwrecked pri
mary.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
sHedgevine
Editor
D Jsha I. Hebbla

Jimmie Bolts says he ID glad school
IL out, 20 he can 90 around among the
fellers and learn something.
Mrs Derks says she doesn't care
ABOUT voting. but she would like to see
women gets an equal right In the pos
session Of the family Newspaper.
The other fellow can always tell you
something you don't know II you will
give him chance to talk.
Rev. Frost says that you should trust
everybody. but never take any Chances.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25

The Climbers had better beware. The
Mackmen. as ]. f.. points out. are q
stubborn. doubie-headstrong crowd. - <.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25

THAT'S RATHER HARD ON HUGH.
From the Kittannins. Pa. 'Leader'D
Miss Mabel Kearney. of Tempieton. las
week spent a pleasant few days with her sis
ter. Mrs. Hugh McAilister. Of Vine street
Mr.. McAllister being away from home o,
business.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25

Five days for barbicide seems q Just
punishment. and should be accepted ~
bosey. But before planning further. We
would like to scan statistics on walters.
tailors. haberdashers clerks. and hat
check boys.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25

London correspondents have the habit,
too. President Poincare. we read. was
welcomed by King George IN person"
The Washington times., 1913-06-25

Unversed as we are in such matters.
1t is our conviction that . fortune
awaits the inventor of a noiseIess
electric fan.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25

introducing the Aturning General.
a n
The Washington times., 1913-06-25

The Most Uninteresting Thing.
J. X: "News Of the progress Of the
Boy Scout message"
The Washington times., 1913-06-25

To variations Of the foregoing.
seemingly. there is no end. Not at
least. while the fountain pen and the
rhyming dictionary hold out.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25

You never can Judge Of q fells
Because he's no college degree;
A lot of fine chaps can not spell . .
Word like pusillanimity.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25

We've Mentioned That Before.
q. g. K: Next door to the shoe shine
parior that doesn't advertise The best
shoe shine In the city, 10 . Chinanan
running Second Class Laundry"
VIZ
The Washington times., 1913-06-25

Connie wants to start this momentou,
series with victories. IL possible.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
You NEVER CAN.

XOU NEVER CAN.
You never can Judge Of fellow
Because Of the bass voice he's got,
A bull in forest can below,
But doesn't amount to lot.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
WHY REPORTERS FAVOR THE eAs
ROUTE.

ROUTE.
By ONE OF THEM.
How do you know when something's
happened somewherer'
Il suppose you get into all the thea
ters for nothing. I'd 90 every night II I
was you"
How does 1t feel to know the news
before anybody else does?'
"why don't you write something for
the magazines? / bet you could sell 1t
to them easy"
How did you come to be q reportsr?'
The Washington times., 1913-06-25

A Nashville woman has received .
ive-day sentence for killing q barber,
ana we're tempted to try our luck. We
wouldn't mind serving . couple Of
months. IL the proportion holds.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25

LEARN ONE THING EVERY DAY
The Washington times., 1913-06-25

oUIRK.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-07
WOOD GUILTLESS Or
CONSPIRACY TO
PLANT DYNAMITE
At LAWRENCE
Jury Disagrees in Case Of At
tsaux and Finds for Convic-
tion Of Collins Who Turned
States Evidence.


lhg henae0 Wire - NtUDin1 1Lorald. ]
BOSTON. June AFTER deilheratine
throuGhout tho night the jury ac-
quilted President Woed of the Amer
lean Woolon company of tho charge
% conspiracy 20 in1uro the textile
strikers AZ Lawronca, by planting dy-
nemlte. a disagreement In the case
Of Fred r.. Atteaux was reported. Dan
mis- ]. Collins. who turned states evil
dence was found guilty on two counts
and not guilty on tho other four
counts og the indictment.
The foreman reported that Collins
was guilty ON tho first two counts and
that the jury had been unable 20
agree IN the case OF Att0apx. The
court ordered that bail for Atieaux
he renewed pending dispoaition Of hAa
case.
Immediately when the verdict waa
announced Attorney Henry y. HurI-
huri. counsel Tor Wood. asked the
court 10 direct an Investigation Of q
published statement that an attempt
had been made 20 influence Morris
shumann. ono Of the jurors. Before
the court made SIS charge yesterday
Hhunann was questioned BY Judge
John G. Crosby. District Attorney Jo-
seph e. Polleticr and counsel for the
defense regarding q statement which
he was said to have made 20 the dls-
trict attorney. This was 20 tho ef-
feet that man unnamed had inti-
mated 20 him that ne might have q
business position for life and e2o0 IN
cash II ne voted fright"
Upon assuring tho court that he
would not be influenced BY the ST.
legged attempt at bribery. shumann
Was permitted "a continue In the jury
box Attorney Hurlburt said that he
wished the matter cleared up prompt
iy IN Justice 70 All concerned. Judge
Crosby stated that an inquiry would
be begun before him next "wednesday
and he instructed all the jurors 20 be
present
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-07
WILSON AND BRYAN
WRESTLE WITH
JAPANESE
PROBLEM
Novel Points Raised BY Toxic
Government Furnish Food
for Serious Thought in Ad.
ministration Circles.
ARBITRATION TREATY
EXPIRES NEXT AUGUST

[By Leased WIRE 80 Evening Herald ]
WaBhingt0n. June T--sccrctary
Bryan returned from Pittsburgh to-
day and prepared to consider Japan'a
latest note on the California land
question.
In the verbal exchanges between
the secretary and Ambassador chin
da and between the ambassador and
President Wilson. the state depart
ment has been preparing for the new
est points made by the Toxic foreign
Office. But because OF their novelty.
such as that relating to the four
teenth amendment and hne dlstinc-
tions sought % be drawn between the
relative functions of the national and
state governments the rejoinder must
be most carefully analysed before
any serious EFFORT can be made TO
draft a reply
Secretary Bryan and President Will
son viii almost Immediately devote
themselves To preparation Of a legal
argument % cover the Japanese re-
jolnder.
Except for the possible adverse eff
feet upon the general relations be-
tween the United States and japan
which might follow a refusal by the
senate to sanction the renewal OF
the special arbitration treaty which
expires in August, yesterdays pro-
ceedings In the executive session OF
the senate are not likely directly 10
affect the present negotiations.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-07
HUNGER STRIKE IS
TRIED OUT IN
TEXAS JAIL
Woman Accused Of Completely
in Murder Of Husband For.
chilly Fed at Plainview; Vic
tim Well Known Ball Play
or.

[isy Leased Wire 60 Evening Herald
Roswell. n. A. June 7.--Emulating
the example OF the English suffra-
gettes. Mrs j. M. Munoy has gone
on hunger strike" In the jaii al
Plainview. on the Texas-New Mexico
border. where she is confined Ia cor
nSction with the murder Of her has-
band. who several days ago was fouRc
dead In bed with bullet hole
through HIS head. only with force
are the doctors able TO supply liquid
food to keep her from starving.
After the shooting Mrs. MunVf Z snld
her i2-yaar-old boy killed his faith
or and the boy admitted it, Latter
developments caused the arrest 81
Mrs Muney. also Horace Peiefs 81
Floydada as an nocompllce. Heavy
guards about the Jail whore Peters y
confined have been necessary several
times 20 prevent a lynehing Munei
formerly lived here and was stat
semi professional bah player
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-07
INJUNCTION GUSTS
OLD MUNICIPAL
ADMINISTRATION
At DENVER
Mayor, Sheriff and City
Treasurer Lose First Round
in Struggle for Control
of City Government.
SUPREME COURT TO PASS
FINALLY ON CASE MONDAY

IBy Leased Wire 20 Evening fsernld.I
Denver. June THE city commits
sloners elected May 30 were seated
today and Former Mayor Henry j..
Arnold. Former Sheriff Daniel NJ.
sullivan and Former Treasurer Ait
son Stocker. who have refused TO
turn over their offices 20 the new
commissioner. were ousted by an In
junction issued by District Judge
James n. Teller. The injunction viii
stand pending a decision by the state
supreme cour, Monday.
The courts order Is effective imme-
liately and as soon as the clerks were
able TO issue the writs they were
served upon Arnold. sullivan and
Stockcr and Denver entered upon an
era 81 commission form Of govern
ment for the first time In It's history.
Judge Teller based his decision up
on the prlncipie tha., urtil II has been
osta blshed oti etwise by action at law,
the court mast essume that the viii
OF the people govern The court being
compelled TO assume Ia the Injunction
cases that tho officers who appear 20
Nhhf Nfff ifkhNAN fA'hAfN ARAhNftsN"f''
crs are entitled 10 their Offices.
There was an unusual demonstra-
tlOn IN the court room when Judge
Teller had finished reading his de-
cision,
Hats were thrown into tho air.
shouts. handclapping and cheers pro-
vailed In such force that the court
baillff was unable TO restore order tot
several minutes.
The state supreme court has an
nounced, after petition by scores OF
prominent Denve" business men, thai
II will take original jurisdiction In ths
case and hear Il on its merits Mon.
DAY when tho legality and constitu'
tionaliiy Of the commission form o'
government secured by charter amend
ment viii oc adjusted.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-07
TWO KILLED; DOZEN
INJURED IN COAL
NINE EXPLOSION
Rescue Party Works Cease
lessly to Save UnfOrtunates
Entombed BY Blast Nearly
Mile Below Ground.
rBy Ieased VIC to IcvcnIng HefAIlI. ]

TBy LEASED Wire 20 Evening Hernld.l
shanokln, Pa. June Tive min
ers were killed and more than a
dozen were injured today Ia an ex-
piosion in the Scott shaft. four miles
from here operated by the silsaue-
hanna Coal company. Officials OF
the company announce thai no men
were entombed. but nina workers de-
clared that they believed other men
were still In the mine. The explO-
sion occurred In the second lift of a
slope almost mile under ground,
and the slope Immediately caught
FIRE. John Wler inside superintend-
ent, and his assistants organized a
rescuing party ana within an hour
two dead and fourteen injured were
brought 10 the surface. The dead
men were foreign-speaking miners
and nearly all the injured are also
foreigners. OF the injured az least
two are expected 10 die.
After several hours work the res
cuing party came on group Of 20
miners Ia the burning shaft They
were unhurt and we're taken 70 the
surface. Il Is not believed any more
men are In the mine.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-07
COLLEGE GRADUATES
OF BOTH sexes
MARRY YOUNG
SAYS JUDSON
President of Chicago Univer-
sity Witness Before Vice In
vestigating Committee,
SUGGESTS NO REMEDY
FOR INEFFICIENCY
[Ry Leased Wire 90 Ifvcning Herald. !

By Afhhfu wire 70 hANchAuE hAINhlNs
Chicago. juno when the ILLINOIS
senatorial Vice and minimum wage
commission resumed It's quest of the
light on the relation of low wages TO
vice today, Harry Pratt Judson. pres
dent of the University of Chicago.
was called as witness.
Most college graduates enter busi-
ness" the witness said, "and were
soon thereafter financially able 10
marry"
And what becomes OF the girl
graduates2" asked Chairman uHarn'
II am happy TO say that most Of
them marry" replied the educator
He said that school and coileRe
courses should be shortened IN order
60 start young men and women on
the serious business OF ilfe earlier. Tie
declared that high school studies
should be- fewer IN number and that
these should be studied more thor
oughiy,
O'Hara wanted 10 know whether
the law should provide minimum
wage for minimum efficiency IN re-
sponse so which the witness arranged
workers Ia three classes efiicient
semi-effioient and Inefficient
"Efficicnt men will earn more thar
any law can provide said Dr
| JudSon.
They viii take care Of themselves
For the semi-efflcient we might pro
vide Industrial training.
The witness had no remedy Tor IN
inefficient.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-07
Democratic Senators Not Over
ly Anxious to Investigate
Charge That President Con-
Quoted Tariff Lobby.
TOWNSEND SPRINGS
MILD SENSATION
Michigan Member Hints That
White House Influence Has
Been Exerted to Put Party
Measure Through.

tBy Leased Wire a. Evening Herald.
Washington, June 7.--senators on
the lobby investigating committee
were of the opinion today that sena-
tor Townssnd's charge that President
Wilson himself virtually had been
lobbying for the tariff bill would not
be taken up by the committee an an
issue unless specific charges were
made
senator Townsend. tcsiifying last
night while declaring that white
house Influence" had been exerted on
certain senator's declined to give any
names. Unless those are presented
the committee IN not likely TO follow
up that phase
White house officials profosscd to
be undisturbed by Senator Townsends
charge, and Il was Raid the president
would not take the stand 10 make "A
personal answer unless some specific
charge was made against him. Of
ficials declared MIR Wilson was con-
fident that the people Of the country
would take the position that he was
representing them In Washington nhd
had the right 10 use an his Influence
90 further legislation promised In the
Democratic platform.
president Wilson VIII be welcomed
before the committee n he desires 20
appear" said Acting Chairman Reed
today. "bui ] Eeo no vcnson why he
should deny charges that never have
been made.
Democratic members took the post
ton that u remained for Republicans
10 pursue Inquiries as 10 whether
President Wilson had used undue
influence" with any Democratic sena-
tors aud insistod that the statements
by Senators Warren Weeks and Town
send had bocn,of u general character.
Senators Nelson and Cummins. the
Republican members of tho commit
tee had no plans for following up that
limo of inquiry.
II intend. however. to Insist before
the hearings are over." said Senator
Cummius, that President Wilson
furnish the committee with the facts
or information upon which he based
his statements Of insidious lobbying
In washington"
Tho list Of witnesses for next week
were enlarged by the addition OF n
II. Bowen. ~ Paris. Texas Circular
letters signed hy Bowen. as chairman
of the National Farmers Union com
mIttae ION tho greater consumption
OF cotton" were furnished by soma
tors Ransdcll and Kern. These let
ters urges cotton farmers To use
strong language" with their senatoS'
In favor Of high duties on cotton
cloth.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-07
WOMEN FINED FOR INSULT
TO BALKAN PEACE BtNVONs

London, June THE police magis-
trate today refused TO grant a post
ponemcnt for the preparation OF their
evidence Go three suitragettes who
their attempt To interrupt the DELHI
their attempt 20 interrupt he delib-
erations of tho Balkan peace confer
ence al ST. James palace yesterday.
Each of them wss fined s., or as an
alternative fourteen days imprison-
ment
The prisoners hnfurled sutfFagetto
banners while they were Ia the pris-
oners enclosure and other suffra-
gcttos present In court iHhouted pro-
tests against the msglstrate for re-
fusing "a postponement.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-07

GOVERNORS C0ETERErCE
an SALT LAKE ENDE1


lBy Leased WIRE 10 nscnin& uesnld.I 4
salt Lake Jrno THE nIosfnH
sessions today Of the eoHiarencn of
western governors wore dtsoied
mafnly 70 drafting an address lo tnu
public outlining what changes wera
considered adyisahio N aoVtfnment
control o. natural resources n ordee
to obtain the hishe1t aaRciencg.
Clay TalIman. commirnIoaof of ind
general land office. was tho nfat
speaker al tho morning sesNlen, n
am not here 20 dof1no.H ho eaid, d
opening; In fact I am not aolne 81
Try 20 defend the actions % tho DE-
partment IN the past I nm here "a
a constrnclionIsk CoNnttuclson cRM
bo obtained only through to.epcaa-
tion. not through quarx0lIlnE.
Commissioner Tallmnn sknn asked
4 series of questions uf tho motofnofH
present with a vlew Of nNooflalnlnN
Tho exact changes which may hs
wanted. Special attention waa given
20 the po4ieion Of tho United 6lalon
forest uorpfoe. II being nlioHed nY
some OF tho governors that tho adj
mlnlntrRsion of tho aervlne had din-
couraged mining and pfoepeclsn&
AZ the close o. the discnealen Conn
missioner Tnilmau said that ~ Inr
az he wag concerned n the Nfoapactpr
confines hln work % actual proapfcl
ing and obeyr the ruIos ot inc forest
service there wauld te no olnpo9|ilon
on the part Of the admInlsIfkuon le
hinder hut every effort made 10 en-
courage.
Both Assistant soer1lary 1onoa ard
Commissioner Tailman Indicated shaf
the adminiatraslon policy would ~
for the freost opening of an mineral
and oil lands 70 the honest develoa-
ora
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-07
ROOSEVELT COUNTY
FARMERS DECLINE
TO HELP FIGHT
GRASSH0PPERS
Representative Of Government
in Eastern New Mexico Re.
ports That Problem Of Pest
Is Serious One.
POISON MAY BE USED
TO EXTERMINATE INSECTS
my Leased wire 20 EVENING IIerald.l

rBy Leased Wire 90 Evening Heral0.l
Washington. June THE graeshop-
per problem In New Mexico n a SER
ious one. according 20 Morrison II.
smith. acknowledged expert Of the de-
parlment Of agriculture detailed ~
ElIda, y. NJ. to help In the nght
against tho pest He telesraphed 10
tho department today that he hzd
been able TO secure no aid from tho
farmers.
Mr. Smith reports that attorneys
have decided that poison may be used
In the fight against the grasshoppers
although u was feared a few days ago
that the state law would prohibit rs
use.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-07
sUFFRAGETTEs CONDEMNED
TO PAY FOR WTNDOWf

London. June 7.---Mr. and Mrs. Pc
thick Lawrence. Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst Miss ChrlstaDcl PankhuFst
and Mrs. Mabel Tuke. representing
the womans Social and Political un-
ion. were today condemned BY the
kings bench court TO pay $3.50
damages In a suit brought BY q num-
ber Of west end London shopkeeperB
for damages done IN smashing win
dows during suffragette raids. II Is
expected that many similar suits will
follow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-07
nnrfnln nII serlously boz.

Knoxville. Tenn, june f~fhysi
clans attending william T. Cody. who
became m here yesterday said his
condition was grave Colonel Cody
il being cared for az the home of his
cousin.
Knoxville ADD Runalo BILL
"Bunaio Bill" took part la the per
formance of his show her ycsterda,
afternoon. but he was unable To ap
pear ln the evening, He said he wa
suffering from nervous exhaustion AM
serious stomach trouble.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-07
MISSIONARIES ASK
EQUALIZATION
OF ALL RACES
Petition from Hawaii Urges
President Wilson to Work
for Letting Down Bars "a
Chinese and japanese.
[ny Innsed WIG b EvenIng nernId !

Honolulu, June IA petition with
religious and missionary backing Is
being circulated among Americans Of
the Hawaiian Islands asking them To
urge President Wilson to use his in
fluonce TO obtain au amendment 10
the existing naturalization laws abol-
ishlnE ail racial discrimination II
necessary. the petition suggests more
stringent qualifications. applying
equally 10 an aliens, might be i'm
posed 10 Keep out undesirnbles, This
treatment of the japanese problem.
the petitioners believe, VIII solve ~
international questions raised bY ths
California alien land law.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-07
FRANZ JOSEF REBUILDING
CABINET FOR HUNGARY
lBy Ieasca Wire 10 Evcnlng HeFald.

lBy LEASED Wire Ia Evening Heraia. :
Buda Pesth. June f-~ bnpe'"'
Francis Joseph. as king of hungai y
has requested Count stephan fis.a'
speaker of the lower house OF 'h'
Hungarian parliament TO form new
cabinet 10 replace the cabinet under
Dr. Ladialnus Won Lukacs, which re-
Gently resigned.
A a expected that Count Tlsza VII
again appoint Dr Lukacs ana ms COZ
leagues 70 the 0fhces they tormsFN
held.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-07
PEACE OELEGATESIN
LONDON GUESTS
OF KING GEORGE
Situation in Near East Far
from Peaceful and Powers
Demand the Disarmament OF
Hostile Armies.
Lnr I.ensed MIrc an nvenInr nrraId. ]

tBy Leased Wire "a Evening Herald. !
London, June King George en-
tcrtainod the peace delegates al the
Balkans and of Turkey at luncheon at
Buckingham palace today to celebrate
the signing of the peace treaty.
while peace is being celebrated Ia
London the situation in the near east
Is stil threatening The report comes
from Constantinople ';iat the Euro
pean powers have decided 10 demand
the dcmohilization ot both tho TURK
ish and Balkan armies II IL believed
that the initiative IN this action wa'
due IN a great measure to Pussla'