davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-11
Economic Writer Assumes No
Safeguards Required
Against Berlin.
FRANCE is CONCERNED
! OVER BRITISH ATTITUDE
Great Need of Putting Curb on Ma
terial Forces Upheld by OBJ
server at Spa.
BY PERTINAX.

fuapri Geraud Editor of Echo de Paris.e
cPv Cable to The Star Copyright. 1920)
SPA, Belgium, July 10.-It is need
less to say that the announcement OF
the allied decision with regard to the
disarmament clauses in the YER
sailles treaty. which was given to the
Germans Thursday afternoon, has
created a sensation here. The threat
of an extension of the area militarily
occupied by the allies unless within
the brief period of six months the
Germans surrender all war material
and reduce their potential fightina
forces, certainly is approved by
Frenchmen. It is felt that so far
Premier Millerand has kept his word
given to his nations people when.
having agreed to practical revision
of the Versailles treaty last April, he
stated that once reduced and de-
fined. the French claims would be en-
forced by arms if necessary.
There is general interest here over
the effort of the German representa-
tives to play for delay by directing
attention to the case of England S
Irish troubles as indicating the diff
Guilty which a powerful state may
have with its own people and how
the plans of those who form any
government may be baffied by popular
resistance.
The natural inference is that the
German government thus tries to
make itself seem powerless to en-
force upon the German people the
peace terms demanded by the allies.
Rut so far all this has been in vain.
Questions Which Are Raised.
The question which continually re-
iterates itself in many French minds
now is whether the British cabinet.
when the pinch comes if it does come
in six months time, will be found de-
termined to adhere to it's pledged
word and furnish its quota of armed
men. Coupled with this. if secondary
TO it, is speculation as to whether
Millerand will be able to INDUCE the
British still to adhere firmly to the
indicated course of action when the
coal and reparation clauses come up
for discussion.
Not until the difficult turning point
which these queries will furnish has
been fully negotiated will Millerand
be emitted to claim for himself an as
sured diplomatic victory, and not
until then will France, which after
all must live side by side with Ger
many, a fate found not agreeable in
days gone by. feel reasonably secure.
Whatever the result may be. it may
be taken for granted that the French
Continued on Page 4, Column So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-11
WOOD AND HARDING
HAVE A PLEASANT
TALK AT MARION
General Personally Assures
Nominee of Support "Com-
patibIe With Office.''

Marion, Ohio, July 10.-Maj. Ge.,
Leonard Wood called on Senator
Warren G. Harding this evening for
the first time since he was defeated
by the Ohioan for the republican
nomination. The two party leaders
discussed the coming campaign, but
neither would disclose the course the
discussion took. Gen. Wood said he
would issue statement in Chicago
some time Monday morning.
"I had a very pleasant talk with
Senator Harding" said Gen. Wood to
the newspaper correspondents. L
have no special statement to make to-
night, but will give out one in Chicago
Monday morning. after I have had
time to frame it. 1 found the senator
very generally sympathetic with the
policies in which 1 am interested. 1
have already come out with my ad-
herence to the party and the nominee.
AS a republican, naturally will sup
port the party and nominee"
Accompanied by Senator Harding.
the general later visited the Marion
Club, where he shook hands with a
large number of persons who assem-
bled there to meet him. The general
returned to Chicago at 11:15 pm,
after a visit here of three hours.
Assures Hearty Support.
Interest in the activities of Senator
Harding centered wholly in his con-
ferences with Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood. Wood called to personally as
sure the Senator of his support so far
as may be compatible with his duties
as an Army officer. The conference
came at the end of a quiet day spent
by the nominee in working on his
speech Of acceptance and receiving
callers. Gen. Wood did not reach
Marion until nearly s pm. and went
directly to the Harding home, where
he had dinner with the Senator and
Mrs. Harding.
Though this was the first time Sen
ator Harding and Gen. Wood had met
since the formers nomination, the
general, in a telegram, congratulating
the senator on his nomination, and in
a recent conference with National
Chairman Will H. Hays had privately
pledged his support to the Ohio SEN
ator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-11

By the Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Tex. July s10-Francisco
Villa, the Mexican bandit and revolu-
zionist, sent word to the border today by
one of his agents that rejection OF his
terms by the new government would
cause him to start new reign of terror
in northern Mexico.
Villa, it was said. has discontinued
his operations until July Is as the re-
suit of an armistice arranged in nego-
tiations last week.
The agent said Villa had receiVeo
renewed pledges of support from
other revolutionists who were against
the Carranza government and now are
either actively at war or planning
campaigns against the de la Huerta
regime. All of these leaders were de-
clared opposed to the 1917 constitu-
ton. and will seek to have govern
ment set up in Mexico that will re-
store the constitution of 1857.
An American returning to the bor-
DEF from trip through Mexico said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-11
IHREAIE,NSTOS7ZR REVOLT
IN BOTH INDIA AND .HPAN
DR.. Sen of China Denounces Proposed
Renewal Of Anglo-Japanese
Alliance

Japan will spread the seeds Of revolt
throughout India. Japanese propa-
ganda is the most active propaganda
IN the world and the Japanese can
at any time cry their propaganda
into India. That Japan would try to
stir up revolt in India is admitted by
her veteran statesman MARQUIS Oku-
ma. In a recent statement Okuma
urged the renewal of the Anglo-Jap-
anese alliance as the only means to
keep peace in India, which was moth
ing but threat on Okuma's part that
If Great Britain does not renew the
alliance. Japan will withdraw her sup
port against the bolshevik propaganda
in India herself. but Japan will not
only withdraw her support of Great
Britain, she will actively attempt to
spread revolt in India.
What would you suggest as a way
out of the dilemma of Great Britain %
I asked DIR. Sen.
Way Out of Dilemma Sur,....a
''The way out of her difficulties far
Great Britain is the formation of an
|Anglo-AmericanC Chinese alliance for
the protection Of the far east from
the aggression of any nation. Japan
has fully demonstrated her intentions
in her conquest of Korea and more
recently and more fiagrantly in her
attempt to grab Shantung. A re-
newa1 of the Anglo-Japanese alli-
ance would be an indication to the
rest of the far eastern world that
Great Britain approves Of the ageres-
sion Of Japan in China and that
Great Britain gives her consent to
the ultimate annexation of Shantune
as against the expressed protest OF
the Chinese people and government
and also the Senate of the United
,otdteS.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-11

Special Cable to The Star and New
York Tribune. Copyright. 1920.
SHANGHAI, July 1O.-The one ques-
tion that is agitating the far easteVn
political world at the present time Is
the renewal of the Anglo-Japanese al
lance. The question is particularly
cause the renewal of the alliance or
the failure on the part Of Great Britain
to renew the agreement affects the
future Of China as much as 1t does
that Of Japan. for the main application
Of the Anglo-Japanese alliance at pres
ent is to China on the part Of japan
| and to India on the part of Great
Britain.
DR.. Sun Vat Sen, the first president
of the republic of China. who spent
| thirty years In an effort to make China
| a republic and who is one Of the
country's leading statesmen, feels that
a renewal of the Anglo-Japanese al
lance would be a calamity for China
and would require drastic action or
| the part or the people of China.
! Would Stir Revolt i'm India.
| eff Great Britain renews the Anglo.
Japanese alliance July 13. I, practical
revolutionist, will do my utmost te
stir up revolution in India and also te
stir up revolution in Japan. II Grea,
Britain renews the alliance. the po
sition of Great Britain in China will
be lost" DIR. Sen said today at his
home in Shanghai.
| IF Great Britain renews the alliance
she will go against the expressed
lpublic opinion Of Australia. Canada
New Zealand and South Africa, ant
also she will be acting against th'
opinion of British residents in the IA
east. On the othQ hand. If Grea
Britain refused to rsslew the alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-11
STEEL MILLS FACE
SHUTDOWN UNLESS
FREIGHT IS MOVED
Representatives Warn !. c. c.
of Danger of Suspension
of Industry.

Representatives of more than
score of steel manufacturers yester-
day warned the Interstate Commerce
Commission, at it's hearing on rail-
road car service, that a shutdown of
steel. mills is threatened because of
inability to move their products.
Daniel Willard, president of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad and
chairman Of the advisory committee
| of the Association of Railroad Execu-
tices, declared that suspension of in
dustry would be averted, however,
and that there would be Improvement
in the steel traffic.
| Steel mills are blocked with prod
ucts, many of them are closed, and
unless immediate relief is afforded
before July 20 others will be similar
ly affected, J. F. Townsend, spokes-
man for the steel men, said. He ex-
planned that 2S,3OO cars would be re-
quired to move the 100000 tons of
steel products piled up and awaiting
shipment at the mills.
Daily Co-OperatiOn Urged.
| Daily cooperation between the
railroads and the mills in the as
signment of cars was recommended
| by Mr.. Willard, and he declared the
tsmills could be kept going by this
method. He conceded that all avail
able space for storing steel was eX-
! hausted, however.
IT believe there will not be any
shutdown of industry" Mr.. Willard
told the commission. THE situation.
I believe, will not get any worse. and
I think we can make it better"
| Mr.. Townsend and Mr.. Willard were
among the half score other witnesses
who appeared yesterday at the clos
| ing session of the commission hear
ing on possible modification of its
order requiring preference to be
given coal mines east of the Missis-
sippi in the assignment of open coal
cars. No indication was given OF
probable action the commission will
take. Chairman Clark announcing the
question would be taken under advise
ment.
Asks Shippers to Aid.
Chairman Clark urged the shippers
I to follow the suggestions outlined by
Mr. Willard for their cooperation
with the carriers 1t was impossible
he said, to please, all of them, and the
Incorporation suggested by Mr.. Will
lard would, according to the railroad
men, solve half the difficulty.
Shippers and railroads. Mr.. Willard
explained, acting through the termi-
nal committees already appointed in
the "gateways" of the nation, could
move building material and supplies
needed for repair of highways and
maintenance and construction of es-
sential road links. Such transporta-
| tion. he anticipated. could be had on
return of open car equipment from
the mines.
There has been no harmonizing
/, effort between the carriers and the
shippers to get the best out of the
situation" said Mr.. Willard. who add
ed that the forthcoming wage award
Continued on page 4. column A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-11
'Debs Will Wage
CampaignFight
From His Cell

DETROIT. Mich, July 10
Plans for the "frOnt cell" CAM
paign Of Eugene v. Debs, presi-
Dental candidate of the social
list party. who is serving a SEN
tence at the Atlanta federal
prison on n charge of violating
the espionage law. were drafted
here today mt n meeting OF the
national executive committee OF
the socialist party.
The committee meeting. pre-
sided over by otto Brarstetter
of Chicago, national secretary OF
the party, will continue through
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-11
COX BEHIND DISTRICT
REPRESENTATIONS: HE
HOLDS ITS FOES FAIL
McAd00S Race
Cost Only$443,
Amidon States

Los ANGELES, July 1O.-Ex-
penses of the campaign to OBJ
tain the democratic presidential
nomination for William G. Nc
AdOo, former Secretary of the
Treasury, tOtaled $443, said
Judge s. b. AmidOn of Wichita,
Kan, here today. Judge Ami
don, who is n national demo-
cratic committeeman. managed
the McAdOo forces at the San
Francisco convention. He said
the money was supplied by him
self and three friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-11
100 PERISH IN FLOOD
WHICH WRECKS SEOUL

TOXIC, July 10 (by the Associated
Press) s).-One hundred persons are
thought to have been drowned and
1000 houses flooded in Seoul, Korea,
by the overflowing of the river Han,
according to advices from Seoul to-
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-11
Fire Wipes Out
Hundred Homes
In Arizona To,Un

swept Grover Canyon, near here,
late today, destroying more than
100 houses and rendering as
many families homeless.
The fire was caused by an
overturned stove. 1t is reported
that two children lost their
lives,
The Red Cross has taken
charge of the work Of succOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-11
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy today: showers in the
afternoon or night; tomorrow, prob
ably fair, little change in tempera-
ture.
Temperature for twenty-five hours
ending 10 pm. last night-Highest
SS; lowest, 66. Full report on page 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-11

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the for republication of all news dispatches
credited to II not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights of publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-11

League Stand Is Clear.
So the governor set at rest the ru-
mors that he might not stand back of
the league of nations. if he should
---tinued on Page ). Column g.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-26
MRS. WOODROW WILSON EN-
DORSES COUNCIL CAM
PAIGN,

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has endorsed
the National Campaign now being
conducted, ending on April 28th, by
the National Council of Jewish Won
en- to raise at least $150,00O to carry
on it's characterization and women's
welfare work, according to an an.
nouncement made at the headquar-
ters of the campaign, III East And
Street by Mrs. Alexander Kohut, Ma
tional Chairman. Mrs. Kohut also
made public letter which she has
just received from the White House
in which the first lady of the land
gave her approval to the work Of
the organization, whose campaign is
the first women's drive for Americana
zation and immigrant aid work and
the first Jewish Women's Campaign
ever conducted in the country.
In her letter to Mrs. Kohut, Mrs.
Wilson wrote:
81 have read with real interest your
kind letter of March ninth and am
sincerely glad to avail myself of the
opportunity you afford me to show
my interest in the work of the Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women. I hope that
the work may prosper in every way.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
Edith Boiling Wilson,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-26
check at the end of the month"

check at the end of the month"
The rich mans valet entered,
stirred the fire, coughed discreetly
as he closed the door. A quantity
fashioned clock chimed from corner.
My host rose YEARLY.
mine O'clock" he remarked. 81
suppose Richards thought it was time
to warn me; doctors orders, you
know. I certainly envy my $40
week office boy, who can come home
from Coney at midnight and show up
at the office fresh and whistling next
morning. And" he shrugged, shrug-
ged as his father might have done,
"and all the silverware on my dinner
table doesn't help much. I'm tired of
my dry toast diet-but doctors orders
again."
He was at the door, turned and
walked slowly back to the fire place.
"Have you ever seen Rembrandt's
painting of a Jewish merchant he
asked.
started. "Why?"
II have copy of it in my study
in New York. It hangs over my desk
and like to look at it when I am
tired. 1t rests me. I think we under
stand each other, that old man and
l.. He was rich like me-and he knew
how poor he was, too. I'm tired
his eyes seem to say to me. 4 have
worked hard for my wealth, but now
it brings me nothing. am prince
among my people, yet the poorest
beggar who comes to my door is my
brother. For when he is old and lone
and tired he will sit before the fire as
I do now-and wonder over life and
it's emptiness That's what the pic
ture of that old man always seems
to say to me-"
"Not new thought" I answered
glibly. Didn't Solomon, the great
est king in the old world, sit upon
his throne and say that all was van
ity?"
The weary eyes twinkled. "But he
didn't abdicate, did he?" he flashed
back at me. "He managed to find
his vanity very pleasant" Again
the same discreet cough at the door.
"Yes, Richard, I'm coming. You see,
he's my business conscience, and he
wants me fresh for tomorrow. I'm
going to run down to New York-a
big deal. It's all vanity of course
but one has to keep in the game as
long as he can. Good night" and he
left me to stare musingly into the
fre.-Hebrew Standard.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-26

In Vienna a successful society has
been launched, at the instance Of DR..
Lindenbaum, for the purpose of culti-
waiting specifically. Jewish music. It
is a remarkable fact that hitherto lit
tie has been done in this field of re-
search, which by the way offers many
varieties of interesting compositions.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-15
DECISION UPHELD
Court of Errors and Appeals Gives
  Water Company Richt r if, Dixerf

Court of Errors and Appeals Gives
 Water Company Right ? to. Divert
 Stream.
 Trenton, N. J., June 15.-The court of errors and appeals in an opinion just rendered has upheld the action of the state board of conservation and development in granting to the Eliza beth Town Water company, the Plain field Union Water company and the Middlesex Water company permission to divert 2o.o00,OOo gallons of water daily from the Raritan and Millstone rivers at a point just above their functions.
 In a recent opinion the supreme court upheld the state boards action following an attack upon it by the city of New Brunswick on the ground that its water supply from the same source would be jeopardized if the diversion were allowed to the three companies mentioned, which serve respectively the cities of Elizabeth, Plainfield and other municipalities in Middlesex county, as we'll as Somerset county communities. In all nearly 30 cities and towns having a combined popuIa- ton of more than 100000 are sup piled by these concerns.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-15
CITY ITEMS

A vietroIa for s1.o0. Henry Morans. ---Advt. taf .t...
 By tho will of Leonard F. Mallory, presented yesterday for probate. his entire estate goes to his wife,. Mrs. Ethel Calef Mallory. The document was drawn December 2S. 1911.
 An inventory of the estate of John IT. Nelson, made by Appraisers E. J.. Danberg and Aaron Danielson. shows a total of s2.050.
 Exclusive agents stetson. shoes Besse- Leland Co.-advt.
 Following a wedding trip to Maine. Mir. and Mrs. William C. Kranowitz have returned to the city and will make their home at 77 Grove Hill.
 Ex-City Clerk Loren D. Penfield will quietly observe his soth birthday today at his home at 65s Stanley street.
 The essay contest given under the mana agement of the women's club for the school children in this city was brought to a close today and the judges will decide as soon as possible the winners and announce them be- fore the S hools close for the sum- mer holidays. The topic of the es- say was What One Must Do to Become a Good American Citizen
 Wedding gifts reduced at Morans'. --Advt.
 The Electrical association of New Britain will hold its meeting tonight at T. W. Hinchliffe's store at 40 Main street E. P. Lambes of the High school faculty will be the speaker. Members are requested to be present at s p. m.
 Miss Adelaide and Ralph Tyler of Dayton. O.. brother and sister of Rev. ames Tyler of this city. are visiting their aunt. Mrs. J. H. Dillon, of West street
 The executive committee of the Eddy Glover post. American Legion, will meet tonight at he club rooms in c. A. R. hall.
 Alexandra lodge. No. 24. I. O. D. of St. George will elect officers at their regular business meeting Wednesday evening in Turner hall. On Thurs day afternoon the members will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Lee , Elphick of 232 Maple street. ". L. Hatch, Harold W. Hatch, Frank Holmes and Clifton w. Wilson are attending a meeting of the New England Insurance Exchange in Bridgeport to-day.
 Graduation gifts reduced at Morsns' --Adyt
New Britain herald., 1920-06-15
MARION IS BURSTING WITH P]
BY RUSS SIMONTON.
. E. A. Staff Correspondent.

N. E. A. Staff Correspondent.
 Marion. Ohio, June 15.-Marion is simply swollen up with pride-an ounce more and it will break the galluses it wears.
 From Clarence Sipes, the little Quaker, who runs the little any where.f .for-a.aquarter" jitney car, to Lou Miller. who is close to so and one of the first printers Garren G. Harding hired to work in the dingy pressroom of the Marion Star, they know there never was a man like Harding"
 But that doesn't mean that all Marion thinks Harding will be the next president by any means.
 At least half of the Marion folks never dreamed he'd get the nomina- tion and there are still lot of them who think he won't cut the mus tard"
 But that doesn't prevent them from celebrating the home town victory in the G. o. F. nomination.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-15
pr. George 1T. Harding. Mrs. Hebcr Votnw.

Marion, Ohio. June 15.-"I'm going to grow up into a great man and be- come president myself"
 That was Warren c. Harding s boast when he was 12 years old, ac- cording to his father. Dr. George T. Harding, who is still practicing medi- cine here.
 Tt was on Washington's birthday in 1s77," said Dr. Harding. The church bells were ringing. Warren was playing with some boys in the back yard. They stopped to listen Then Warren first 'announled his landidacy.'"
 Dr. Harding was 76 years old the day his son was nominated, and Sen ator Harding will be 55 years old on Nov. 2. 1920-election day.
 Harding's sister. Mrs. Heber Vo- Jaw, was for II years a Baptist mis- sionary in Burma. Later she has been doing social service work in Washington.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-15
How Do They Get That
 Way, Justice Wondering

A we'll known justice of the peace. who was called upon yesterday to unite in matrimony a very devoted young couple, iN, since after develop ments. wondering how do they get that way" After tying the nuptial knot 90 tightly that even the sword of Alexander could not undo 1t. the jus and groom went carefully through their pocketbook and pockets re- spectively. and announced that all that was keeping them from the Rocky Hill avenue residence was one dollar and seventy-five cents. They proffered the dollar "on account" and departed upon the sea of matrimony with seventy-nve cents their total sApitals q
New Britain herald., 1920-06-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Youthful Couple Secures Consent of
 Parents-Others Granted Licenses
 Yesterday.
 A license to marry was granted yes terday afternoon to Frank Brown, aged IS. of 11s3 Main street, Hart ford, and Miss Mildred Thompson. aged 1s, of sos East Main street. It was necessary for both to secure the consent of their parents before the li- cense \puld be issued.
 Howard Hough Bunoe of Berln and Miss Minnie l.. Schwag of 169 Green wood street. were also granted a li- cense. as were Lewis. w. Linn of IS Greenwood street, and Edith M. Spar row of Rockwell axsnalh =