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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-10

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-10

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-10

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-10

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-10

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-10

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-10

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-10

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-10

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-10

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-10
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-10

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-16
Preserve the Peace!

The Mayor Of the city Of New York
and the police force for whose con-
duct he is responsible have one duty
which no circumstance or combination
Of circumstances can obscure. That
duty is to preserve the peace.
Since the city of New York was
organized the Mayors and the police
force have proved equal to the per-
Torrance of their duty in this respect
in every emergency. In that period
there have been number of dis
turbances, some Of them originating
in labor disputes, several finding their
causes in strikes of street railway
men, to test the capacity of the au-
thorities In preserving public order.
1t is a proud boast of New York that
not since consolida zion has 1t had to
call for troops TO do the work of
policemen. For many years previous
to consolidation the former city of
New York made the same boast.
We hope that nothing will occur
In the near or remote future to re-
veal the police as impotent against
disorderly individuals or masses of
disorderly individuals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-16
Passing Of q Kentucky Feud Leader.

Old ANsE HATFIELp, the head of
the Hatfield clan and the leader of
his family in a blood feud that was
waged for a quarter of a century
along the Virginia border
highlands, Is ''sick unto DEATH" &C
cording to the report that comes out
Of the Kentucky mountains. He is
not to die from a rife ball and with
his boots on as more than a score of
Hatfields have died; there is no
longer Mccoy to harm him, and like
mountain patriarch he is going out
with the survivors of three gener-
ations of his family at his bedside.
The Kentucky hills were for years
fighting ground for mountain clans =
how many Tollivers were killed by
Martins or how many Hargises and
their adherents were slain by Cock
rells is, perhaps, not definitely known.
But Of all those strifes none had such
record. Of daring adventure and
coldblooded brutality as the Hatfield
Mccoy feud. 1t started In 1880 when
a Mccoy accused a brother of Devil
ANsE' of stealing two of his razor
back hogs. There were truces de-
clared in the twenty-five years that
the feud lasted; but they were
broken, once by a quarrel over debt
of less than dollar and again when
a daughter of the McCoys, betrothed
to her cousin. ran away with scion
of the Hatfield house. 1t has been
said that more than hundred lives
was the toll Of this feud.
Fortunately for the good name of
eastern Kentucky not all the noun
taineers of that picturesque Appa-
lachian region believed with the Hat
fields and McCoys that neighborhool
quarrels should be settled by blood
shed and that all authority except
their own should be settled by the rife
When the two families finally buried
their old differences some of the
older members of both clans COM
bined to resist the enforcement of
the selective draft laws. They drew
no recruits; they were outlaws, not
heroes. The youths Of the mountains
threw their power to the support OF
the nation as their torefathers had
done both in the Revolution and in
the civil war.
Devil ANsE" Is a mere survival Of
an age that has passed. BY OUTLYING
many Of those whom he had led he
finds that at "a he has outliyed the
blood feud in America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-16
Stop This woefuI Strife.

Whichever side wins in the strug-
gle between the theatre managers and
the dramatic artists the public loses.
Mr.. BELAsco announces that If the
actors and actresses win he will never
produce another play; Miss MARIE
DREssLEB announces that If the man
ayers win she will retire from the
stage for the rest of her days.
. Neither withdrawal from theatrical
life is to be contemplated with COM
posture by the public. Mr.. BELAsco is
a great artist, remarkable stage
manager, a sound student and ex-
ponent of the drama. Miss DREssLER
Is a great actress; the source Of Joy to
thousands, a fountain of merriment.
We cannot afford to lose either Of
these artists
What THE SUN hopes is that the
present struggle will end in honorable
peace on terms which will permit Mr..
BELAsCo and Miss DREssLER to re-
main at their tasks without any
loss Of personal dignity, and that in
celebration Of the restoration of ami
cable relations Mr.. BELAsco may OBJ
tain Miss DREssLER's consent to pre-
sent her In some congenial role; per-
haps, we venture to suggest, as Juliet
in WILL SHAKEsPEARE's we'll known
and immortal play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-16
MURDER BARES PLOT
TO AVENGE EX-CZAR.
Russians Killed in Stockholm
Called Reds.

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 15.-Hadji Lashet
and several other Russians accused of
the murder OF Nikolai Ardasjefr, a promi-
nent member of the Russian colony in
Stockholm, and of another Russian
named Calve have given a written
confession, according TO the police. In
the confession, the police say. the ac-
cused persons describe the origin of the
military organization for the restoration
OF the imperial family. The confession.
II Ia declared, adds the murders were
committed in the name of this orsani-
zation with the object OF calling the
attention of Europe to the Bolshevik
terror.
The accused persons ascribe Bolshev
ism graphically and relate details of
horrible crimes and cruelties committed
under their eyes.
HadJi Lashet, the police say, declares
the murdered Ardasjeff was a Bolshevik
commissary in Feodorov and one of the
most energetic instigators OF massacres
Of Russian army officers. Calve was a
former sailor who had deserted the Rus
sian feet. The confession concludes with
this statement:
I'VE kept the oath and now are pro-
pared to go TO Golgotha in the namo of
the Gar, his murdered family and our
beloved country"
In addition to Hadji Lashet, those I'M
der arrest include Gen de Gysser, for
merly an assistant OF Gen. Kornilofr; his
daughter Dagmar and his two sons, and
Lieut.. Dittenbinder. q young Russian
naval offiosr and the son of an Ad-
miraL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-16

President WILSON has vetoed the
repeater of the daylight saving law on
sternly practical grounds. Manufac-
turers and their employees need the
new summer clock time to meet the
tasks war has put on them. Farmers
who object to 1t are urged by the Pres
ident to adapt themselves to the inno-
walton, and this he believes they can
do without serious inconvenience.
In this we think the President is
right. If farmers will make a reason
able effort to arrange their work with
reference to the earlier rising imposed
on town folk by the daylight saving
statute they will find. We are sure,
that they can avoid the Inconvenience
Of which they now complain. If re-
arrangement Of train schedules Is nee
essary to meet their needs there Is no
reason why the necessary changes
should not be made.
A little good temper, public spirit
and desire to accommodate will make
daylight saving harmless for all as it
Is beneficial for many.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-16

He that watereth, shall be wstered also
himself."-Proueros, al, rs.
Ny heart aches. mid my dusty books and
papers.
This muggy summer Saturday in town:
I droop beneath the arid drift Of details
That drag my spirits willing cAlyx
down.
I know just what I need-its fellowship
Loves constant touch and ministry be-
nign:
So many hearts about me store its riches.
Yet none to-day sheds any balm In mine.
What then,-a remedy there must be
somewhere:
II I am thirsty. others may be more.
II no one nils my reservoir depleted,
Then why not Nil theirs till the spill
ways pourf
See. here's q tired newsboy at the crossingi
He waits between his sales 90 long a
while!
Try giving him a nickel for a paper,
Your Keep the change" will bring his
radiant smile.
And here a woman selling gum limps
weakly
Along the sidewalks endless stony ways:
You'll md 8 better mint within Its navo:
Than advertised, from that wan ped
lsr's praise.
what. stm not satisfied then try this
blind man.
whose bunch of pencils Is . silent
prayer:
He's glad to sell you one. but more to
greet you
Whose words so help him his dark hour
to bear.
Children to smile ati-why. their thronE ia
endless
One stumblssi but your hand prevents
her fall.
Grownups across the little heads arc look
ing.
Craving your slAdnsss-why. we're COM
radss ALI
Ny heart aches stili. but now it's with
sheer marvel
To think what boundiess quenchinE
comes TO thirst.
The reservoirs of life are overhowinE,
II only petty Self drinks not the frst
The wise old Provsrb maker knew US hui
mans,
Knew ways divine as well. when he de-
clared
For him that watersth Another's desert
Sweet streams of living water are pre-
pared.
The only trouble was thought his wis.,
dom
For old Jerusalem hAd special aim,
n took this sultry August day to show me
He meant Us. In Manhattan. juAt the
same.
HLsor warsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-16

validity Of treaty depends upon the
lawmaking power. as It depends In
10 intimate and far reaching a fash
ion In several OF Mr.. WILSON'S pro-
posals 30 mako over some OF the con-
stitutional powers of the Congress to
an alien body of legislators unrecog-
nized by the Constitution, the Houses
power o. substantial veto is as clear
ne that which Senator SWANSON as
serts for the Executive. A treaty can
be binding on the United States only
when It Is made under the authority
Of the United States" A treaty can
not be made under the authority of
the United States when It violates the
Constitution of the United States.
The treaty making power, though ex-
clusively vested In the President and
Senate, cannot override the fundamen-
tai law. The constitutional powers Of
the Congress, meaning both the SEN
ate and the House, cannot be subor-
dinated to the council or the assem-
bly, Of league Of nations or to the
votes of foreigners chosen by foreign
Governments.
This Is where the House Of Repre-
eentatives in the Congress of the
United States comes in and must con-
tinue to come in, whatever President
WILSON may say or do, as long as our
form Of Government is unchanged by
the regular constitutional process of
amendment.
The fact is quite inescapable. And
when 1t comes to weighing the au-
thority Of the Executive against that
Of the coordinate Legislative depart
ment of the Government let one thing
be kept clearly in mind:
There is no clause of the Constitu-
ton which makes the President the
master Of legislation, by treaty or
otherwise, and makes the Congress
the servant and executive of his poll
cies and decision. But there Is a
clause of the Constitution which
makes the Congress the supervisor of
the Presidents official conduct, the
judge Of his fidelity to his solemn oath
Of Office, the measurer of any of his
acts which may transcend his official
limitations. And whether this SUI
preme power Of impeachment by the
House and trial before the Senate is
invoked or not, the fact Of Its estab-
lishment by the Constitution of the
United States becomes sufficiently sig
nIflcant whenever the question of rela-
tive authority occurs. The Consti-
tuition did not intend that there
should be any doubt on the subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-16

Speculation as to the position ERNST
HAEcKEL, who died at Jena on August
8, would have occupied in the world
had he grown up and lived In an en-
vironment different from that which
surrounded him Is as Interesting as
1t is useless. His was an intellect of
surprising capacity. His courage was
extraordinary. His contributions to
knowledge were Of enduring value.
His scientific expeditions yielded rich
stores of facts for the information
and guidance Of his contemporaries
and successors His discussions Of
religious beliefs were stimulating
whether his conclusions were shared
by his readers or not. Yet the record
Of his industrious and fruitful life
leaves Us somehow unsatisfied.
HAEcKEL, the boy Of promise, in his
maturity fulfilled the hopes Of his tu-
tors. Born at Potsdam In 1885, edu-
Gated In medicine and the natural SCI
ences, at 81 he was professor Of zool-
ogy at the University Of Jena, a figure
Of consequence, a man Of reputation.
His mark was already made. From
the beginning his energy was prodig-
ious. He embraced Darwinism with a
fervor which exceeded that of OAR
WIN himself. He won from the Eng
lishman high praise for his contribu-
lions in support and extension of the
doctrine Of evolution. OF his devotion
to truth as he saw the truth, of his
fearlessness In proclaiming the de-
auctions his logical reasoning forced
upon him, there have been uncounted
examples. Yet through all his writ
ings intended for popular, as opposed
to technical, readers there Is a strain
of unnecessary harshness, Of positive
brutality, that withholds from him
complete admiration. Scientists must
call a spade spade. but HAEcKEL,
consciously or unconsciously. INDUCED
In characterlzations so severe they re-
PEELED rather than convinced.
1t Ia as II he were man Of deep
natural spirituality, compelled by his
mind to deny the faith instructive to
his heart, and seeking by violence to
convince himself while appearing only
to strive for the conversion TO his
opinions Of those whom he believed
to be in error. A good many German
savants have produced the same i'm
preston. 1t is an impression not in
frequently gained from members of
another class-atheists whose mental
processes do not merit respect as do
those of HAEoKL and the few who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-16

rank with him intellectually, but
whose voices are ever raised In vulgar
abuse of Christianity, its ministers
and its professors.
It would be interesting to examine
the memorabilia of HAEcKEL with the
purpose Of disclosing whether the Ger
man system Of government as BIS
MARCK adapted It for the empire and
his successors developed II modified
his natural inclinatlons and contrib
uted to the Characteristic we speak of.
Under that system every German pro-
fessor became an agent Of the impe-
rial establishment. The learning and
the influence Of each Of them were
made contrlbutory to the existing re-
gime, to the dynasty. Labors for the
State were highly rewarded; indiffer-
ence to the State meant forfeiture Of
many opportunities for advancement,
to put 1t mildly; opposition to The
State was intolerable to the authori-
ties. HAEcKEL saw the German. EN-
plre born, watched II rise to splendid
power, and saw 1t crash, leaving the
German Emperor fugitive begging
asylum In foreign land. He was one
Of the powers Of the empire, one Of
the props Of the Emperor; what was
the effect on him Of the rigid disci-
pline no man in Germany from All
Highest to all lowest can escape2
1t wac sufficiently demonstrated in
the war that the rulers of Germany
underestimated the vital force of the
things of the spirit. In this, as in
many other psychological conceptions,
their methods may have been we'll
enough fitted to their own people, but
they were not adjusted to other peo-
pies. Their entire dependence on ma
terial forces, as exhibited In their ef-
forts to brighten the world by ruth
lessness, and their surprise at the re-
fusal Of peoples to be frightened, are
conspicuous facts In the record of the
war. To what extent was HArcKEL
responsible for their mistakes in this
field. and to what extent was the Ger
man polity responsible for the atti-
tude of HAEcKEI, which so profoundly
influenced the thinking of all classes
in Germany throughout the entire pc
Rod covered by the imperial ruler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-16
Open Season for Shore Birds.

Under the Federal migratory bird
regulations the open season begins to-
day for black bellied and golden
plovers and greater and lesser yellow
legs in New York, New Jersey, Maine,
New Hampshire, Massachusetts,, Con
necticut, Rhode Island, Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia. in other
States the season begins in September,
October or November, depending upon
the location Of the State and the hab-
its Of the birds The Federal regula-
lions are meeting with the approval
Of State legislatures and have won
popularity with sportsmen.
There was time-and 1t was not
SO long ago-when the shore birds,
represented in North America by sew
enty-six species and nine sub-species,
were referred to by Professor w. L.
McATEE as "our vanishing shore
birds" The reason for this was evil
dent to thoughtful observers; In fall
and spring the birds were shot every
where along the long route of their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-16
TRADE BRIEFS.

Due to the existence OF the tsstse ny in
several agricultural distriots. with the con-
sequent high mortality among oxen and
other animals used for pioushing. and also
in part due to the decreasing native labor
supply. farmers IN Bsira. East Africa, are
showing q growing interest In tractors
A syndicate has been formed by some of
the largest brick manufacturers Of Not
tingham, England. and two of the most
important works near PETERBOROUGH. Ian
colnshire. have been purchased. The syn
dictate will control at the start an output
of between 100000 and 10000. 900 bricks
per annum.
The societe de Vaieurs pour Fer ct
Acier in schaffhausen. Switzerland. has
established in Zurich a metaliurgical ex-
change. the purpose Of which u to bring
together every Friday buyers and sellers
OF machines OF every description and of
all kinds OF metals used In the mAnufae-
ture OF machinery.
Trade Commissioner Lundquiat At Jo-
hAnnesburG, South Africa. has forwarded
to the New York district once OF the
Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic Commsrcs
two samples of lamps In demand In South
Africa for the use Of minsrA It In re-
ported that one company will take $4,000
OF these lamps q year.
As result OF the export permits
granted by the Greek Government to ST.
bsrian producers. large quantities Of as-
ricultural products have been sent to
Greece from Serbia. notably fruit and veg
etableA. On the other hand. Greece has
exported TO Serbia small quantities of
oofee. -four and sugar.
The good roads movement seems 10 have
taken hold upon japan. and Il 10 re-
ported that the city OF Toxic plans to
spend over $i.oo0.ooo on paving streets
In the very near future. This would seem
the opportune time for American manu-
lecturers OF road building equipment ana
materials to introduce their goods to the
Japanese.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-16

THE WEATHER.

For eastern New York and New la
sey. local showers and thunderrtorr,.
to-day and probably tomorrow: No.
much change In temperature, ventls
variable winda =.
Fer New rnslsnd,. partly cloudy TO-DAY,
storms, not much change IN Temporarily,
moderate variable winds.
For western New York, local shov.r.
and thunder storms to-day and probNbis
to.morrowi moderate south and southv.a
low over western Lake Superior and o,.,
Nova Scotia and n high over the central
and northern Rocky Mountain region, Dur-
Ing the last twenty-four hours showers ana
thunderstorns have occurred In the cas-.
Gulf States. the lower Missouri and upper
and at widely scattered points in the Al.
lentio States- Temperatures have risen 10
above normal IN the Ohio Valley and the
north portion of,the west Gulf States and
on the north Pacific coast and they hav.
fallen over the upper Mississippi and Mis-.
tain region. The outlook Is for unsettled
weather with local showers and thunder
storms Saturday In practically all sections
OF the country east of the Mississippi
River and on Sunday with the exception Of
the Ohio Valley and upper lake region.
the upper lake region and Ohio Valley and
on Sunday In the lower lake region; else
where throughout the country cast Of the
Mississippi River Temperature changes will
not be marked.
Observations at United states weather Bu.
resu stations taken at p. NJ. yesterday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-16
The Peace Centenary Celebration.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: Your
correspondent at Ottawa Canada. refers
to Mckenzie King. the newly elected
leader Of the Liberal party. as the first
to suggest the celebration Of one hun
dred years OF peace between the United
States and Great Britain. in a speech
at Lake Mohonk IN 1911.
The late Ernest Howard Crosby sug-
sested in 1906 the celebration of this
anniversary. WHIDpEN GRAHAM.
NEW YORK, August Is.