The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-10

All are expected to be back at Homo
lulu on September 10.
The day the feet sailed no repre-
sentatives of eight countries border
Ing on the Pacific met in Honolulu in
a Pan-Paciic conference which they
hope will be epochal in the making Of
peace. Governor Harrington welcomed
the delegates and the residents are do
ing themselves proud in the way of
entertainments. Among those attend
ing the conference are many eminent
scientists, educators, economists,
statesmen and business men.
John L. LEWIS, head Of the coal
- miners, addressing a tri-state meet
ing at Scranton. Pa. promised to
make a fight to the finish in the ap-
preaching negotiations with the an
thracite operators to renew the con-
tract expiring August 81, and then
warned the bituminous operators that
nationwide strike in the soft-coal
fields might be ordered unless steps
were taken to enforce the Jackson
vile agreement. He charged there
was an infamous conspiracy" between
certain soft-coal operators and GER
tain railroads to scuttle the three-ye
agreement, and scored J. d. Rookie
Teller, Jr.; Charles M. Schawb and
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon for
not using their influence as large
stockholders in bituminous companies
to prevent violation OF the agreement.
MAYHEM the general reorganization
w of the governments prohibition
enforcement system goes into full eff
feet on August l, it is believed Com
missioner Roy A. Haynes will resign
and run for governor of Ohio as
Republican. 1t is known that he has
sought several times to quit his pres
ent post but was persuaded to stay
on. Last fall he wanted to 60 after
the governorship as Prohibition cam
didate, but President Coolidge changed
his mind.
D OY P. WILCOX of Eau Claire,
IN Wis, president of the Wisconsin
Bar association, is the first to an
nounce his candidacy for the senate
seat made vacant by the death of MIR.
LaFollette. His announcement says:
II shall not be q candidate of any
group or faction. but shall welcome
the support of all those who have In
the past supported the things have
stood for, and of all who may wish to
support them now. A new deal in
Wisconsin politics is demanded, which
shall be in hearty accord with Pres
ident Coolidge in his program for re-
duced taxation and efficient constitu-
tional government. We are fortunate
to have such leader"
Francis E. McGovern of Milwaukee,
former governor. also announced that
he was candidate for the senate seat.
Others who have been mentioned for
the place hut who have not declared
their intentions include Mrs. LaFol-
lette, Secretary of State Fred Zim.
norman and iona Gale, the we'll
known author.
a Ii but two of the ice-box manu-
"A facturers who, together with a
lot of other furniture makers, were in
dicted in Chicago for violation of the
antitrust law by stabilizing and ar
tifically raising prices. pleaded guilty
Federal Judge Cliffe. The next bunch
to be arraigned comprises the makers
of dining room, bedroom and living
room furniture.
DR. JACOB GOULD SCHURMAN,
~ the new American ambassador to
Germany. presented his credentials TO
President Won Hindenburg and made
neat little speech.
ut is the desire of my government"
Doctor Schurman said. ito cultivate
to the fullest extent mutual friend
ship between our two countries. AMI
mated by cordial sentiments originat-
ing in my youthful studies in Ger
many will find special satisfaction
in carrying out the instructions of
my government"
n NE hundred American physicians
~ are attending the first interna-
tional congress of radiology, which
opened in London, but Industries like
coal and structural steel are also
, deeply interested, for the radiologlsts
are developing methods of analysis
and tests of strength by the X-ray.
Something of this was told in the
opening paper, which was read by DR.
Norman Kemp, an American scientist