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ROOSEVELT OPENS CAMPAIGNAUGDST 41 Arrangements Made for His First Speech of Tour at Chicago. WHITE AT HEADQUARTERS Democrats at Grand Central Palace Begin to Show Political Activity. frtnklln D. Roosevelt. Democratlo Wmlnf for the will n the Democratic national campaign reworks on August 11 with a speech at The foregoing announcement wm the upuhot yesterday of a day ot talks Mr. Roosevelt had with various Democratic chieftains at the opening of the Demo-crtl- c national headquarter! on the eleventh floor of the Grand Central Pala- ce. Forty-sixt- h etreet and Lexington avenue George H. White, new Democratic ihatrman. got In from a trip to Whirigton and Columbus, established hlmst-l- f behind a new and shiny desk In , room overlooking the East River and otherwise made himself ready for busl-nt- s. II big six footer, verging upon the rawbone type, with a broad, genial rollf. und a hnnd built to withstand an ndlefe amount of shaking. He received newspaper men, but announced the publ- ic would have to content Itself aa .best It could without any word from his ttnctum until after Gov Cox has been noilneil fotmally of his nomination for the Presidency. His office waa thronged ill nav with visitors ana onnierree.. White, found time to pose for the \movi- e,\ in the apparent act of signing a check, but was Quick to explain that the eembum-- was without significance. Further, by way of meeting the people second hand, so to speak. It waa an- nounced that Mr. Roosevelt will have phonograph records made of a number of his speeches. Speaking Tour Arrantee. Mr Roosevelt put the finishing touches on liis fpeech of acceptance and will hustle It out to the newspapers d. .iit r,..-..i- his formal notification next Monday In Hyde Park, and aa soon is he has delivered nis arc:pu. --.- ui rt rlKht Into a strenuous programme of campaign oratory. After his opening at unicago no w.u the general direction of San Francisco. m:iking speeches en route. Mr. Roose- velt expects to cover the entire nation ... li m Vila aneaklne tour. Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi. ... e h uwalcers' bureau ; Chair- - j.ian White. William J. Cochrane, pub- licity director, and several railroad transportation experts conferred with r .....Alt vaatprriaV. And it WaS SaUl .III. OHHIfa. j www. . last night they would be prepared y to announce tne.vice-rresiueni- gate's Itinerary. Senator Harrison expecta to open a Western branch of the speakers' bureau In Chicago next week. Fifteen members of the negro Demo- cratic National Committee, headed by Oscar H. Water ot New York, the com- mittee hailing from a number of different States called on Chairman White and f.l!o wished Mr. Roosevelt success In the campaign Among others who called were Col. ;tamu-- l B. Aroldon of Wichita. Kan., '.ho made the motion In the San Fra- nco convention upon which Oov. Cox's nomination was made unanimous ; Diaries t. Towne and H. Rleg, director of the Democratic Naturalised Cltl-en- a' Bureau. Cox Family From New Jersey. Despite the Western residence and the nroverbial breeslneas which Is supp- osed to characterise Westerners the Democratic Presidential nominee and Ills chairman took on very much of an Eastern atmosphere yesterday. While Chairman White was pleasantly recalli- ng Princeton days with New Yorkers md recounting scenes and Incidents of Elmlra. N. Y., where he was born, Mir Theodore Cox Sullivan of Mont-lai- r, X J., waa busy proving that Gov. Cox comes of New Jersey stock. Mrs. Hullivan, who Is a distant relat- ive of Mr. Cox, made public a genealogy of the Cox family showing that Oov. Oox belongs to the family tree of James Cox who came from England In 1600 and founded the first Baptist church to be established in New Jers- ey. Gilbert Cox, grandfather of the Sovernor. journeyed west from New Jersey and made his home In. Ohio some time before 1868. He settled In Butler county and there married Ann Craig. His son, Gilbert, Jr., the nominee's father, married Ellra Andrews. Mrs. Sullivan's genealogy goes Into numerous achievements of the Governor's MEXICO PREPARING TO FIGHT CANTU Ready to Send 60,000 Men Into Lower California. By the Associated Press. Mexico Citt, Aug. t. Gov. Esteban Ctntu of Lower California has declared himself In open rebellion, according to advices received hy the War Department Den. Garcia amid the Government tould concentrate 60,000 men at any Pfint in the Republic where rebellion fight break out The theatre of operat- ion! against Oov. Cantu probably will In the southern part ot Lower Calif- ornia, not in the neighborhood of Mexi- can, where. It Is thought, Cantu would ot attempt to force the issue. Efforts will 'be made to avoid conflict ith United States authorities In any campaign against the Lower California Governor, the Oeneral added. Washi.voton, Aug. t The American Government has refused a request of Cantu of the Northern district of \er California for permission to Im- port arms and ammunition from the United states for use In repelling the JPorted threatened occupation by Mex-- n Provisional Government forces. The surrender of Francisco Villa to jj representatives of the De la Huerta Government s complete, according to \Ports forwarded to the State Depart- ment y by the American Consul at edras Negras. Villa, according to nese reports, will be given command of urales In the State of Chihuahua: he 'I retain 20 men, and the remainder 'ne men who have been In hie army 'il demobilise or merge Into the regular \my at their will. Argentina Stop Saaar Exports. AMBUSH AND FIGHT IN COUNTY LIMERICK Cyclists Trapped, On Wound ed, Boy Killed. Dublin, Aug. I. Details of a fight which assumed the dimensions ot a small battle at Bruree, County Limerick to- day, are given in an account issued by General Headquarters. Fifty armed men ambushed a patrol of military cyclists, consisting of an officer and five men. One of the men was seriously wounded, but owing to the Intensity of the attack- ing party's fire his comrades were unable to assist him. The raiders reached the wounded man, seised his rifle and used his body as cover. This prevented the soldiers from firing effectively and the struggle lasted for halt an hour before they were able with difficulty to rescue, the wounded man and drag him to a oottage. the cottage the raiders poured In a heavy Are. The soldiers' ammuni- tion ran short and one of them, disguis- ing himself as a civilian, ran for reen- - forcements. at the arrival of which the raiders fled. Pursued by the soldiers into the centre of the village they turned and resumed firing. A schoolboy who got Into the line of fire was killed. Finally the soldiers got the upper hand. They searched the houses In the ' town and discovered a man mortally wounded. PREMIER IS FIRM IN IRISH POLICY Continued from Firtt Pagt. one. In other words, the news now In- dicates that Trotsky la no twilling to trust the Russian people for a war of aggression outside the Russian borders. Coaatrywlge Sweep Fareeaat. Though the text of the Irish court martial bill Is not available. Sir Hamar Greenwood tabling only a dummy form, the Cabinet Council met at noon and completed details. There Is no doubt what the Government means to do. l.loyd George recited a tale of twenty-tw- o Sinn Fein killings ot police, soldiers and civilians during the month of July. The Sinn Fein Information bureau, re- taliating. Issued a statement asserting that the British troops and the police \murdered\ twenty-on- e persons since Sir Hamar Greenwood became Chief Secretary. This latter list rcptesents civilians and others who were shot in various mlxupa in Ireland. Including raids and reprisals, which was accom- panied by what the fllnn Felnere call Indiscriminate firing. Sinn Fein like- wise asserts that the police and others killed by the Irish were principally those who had power to strike a blow against Sinn Fein government and other par- ticular races. If the Government proceeds to sweep Ireland from end to end with military and police cordons, gathering up the leaders of the Sinn Fein and holding them through the exercise of what la practically a court-martia- l, as provided by the Greenwood bills, there Is no doubt there will be a summer and fall of widespread bloodshed on both sides, for neither can be restrained from ex- treme measures of violence and a state of Intimate and almost personal war- fare Is Indicated. But It Is the Government's belief that the particularly revolting murder of Frank Brooke Indicates that the mod- erates can no longer control the violent elements within the Irish organisation. If. then, these extremists are taken care of by the action ot the new courts-marti- al bills. Lloyd George hopes Btnn Feins will' accept either the pending or some other, proposal short of Independence, even independence of a Piatt amendment order, or probably dominion home rule with county option for Ulster. MANNIX EXCLUSION SEEN AS MISTAKE Irish Moderates Question Wisdom of British Edict. London, August i (Tuesday). Mod- erate opinion In Ireland, says a Dublin despatch to the London Timet, la seri- ously questioning the wisdom of the Gov- ernment decision to exclude Archbishop Mannlx of Australia from Ireland. It is pointed out that Sinn Fein needs no encouragement from anybody and that Archbishop Mannlx probably could do more harm in the United States than he could If given the freest hand to preach an antl-Brltl- crusade in Ireland. The Government's decision Is consid- ered likely to place heads of the Cath- olic Church In Dublin In a false position It fat believed probable that Church In- fluence would support any wise and gen- erous scheme for an Irish settlement within the empire, but In some quarters It Is declared that the Church must be greatly embarrassed by restrictions on Archbishop Mannlx'a movementa Leading Catholic laymen are reported by the rimes correspondent to be ot the opinion that If the Government Insists on making a martyr of the Australian Archbishop the bishops will virtually be compelled to champion his cause and their genuine deslrs for peace may be rendered unfruitful by consequent de- velopments. On the other hand, they say. If the Archbishop is permitted to come to Ireland like any other home- coming ecclesiastic the Church wlU have an opportunity to acquaint him quietly with Its difficulties and probably will be able to Influence his course of action. ARMED MEN RAID IRISH LIGHTHOUSE Coast Guard Station Also Vis- ited and Signals Stolen. London, Aug. 3 (Tuesday). Armed men raided the Miszenhead lighthouse. County Cork, and took away twelve hundred rounds of signalling ammuni- tion. The Rosslare coast guard station also was raided and the signalling ap- paratus taken. According to some of the newspapers, successive raids on lighthouses have been one of the reasons for diverting trans- atlantic liners from Queenstown. The Graphic say that the diverting of the vessels was In no wise connected with Archbishop Mannlx, but was due to the initiative of the steamship companies, who have found it increasingly difficult to obtain pilotage and were alarmed at the crippling of lighthouses. F1EEES AT PRINCE GEORGE. Three Army Planes 800 Miles Nearer Alaskan Terminal. Prince Gaoaoa, B. C, Aug. 2. Three of the four American service planes a, (mm Vw York to Nome. Aliuka. ra chert here y. after a 200 mile I Ki'ivos Ainra Ana- - n. fllaht from Jasner. Alberta. Cant St PorUt1on of sugar from Argentina has Clair Street, commanding the expedition, fjn forbidden by decree of President i who was In the fourth plan.', had to f\g!\n, the limit of 100,000 tons for turn back to Jasper after flying but onej \JJ \Portatlon of which permission was mile, when his machine caught fire. The s\en list May having been reached and j damage was slight and he wired he will 2Jstlc prices having advanced to ex. t Join the others Plane No. 3 jve figures. It Is estimated that burst a tire when landing hers but was than 75.000 ton nt m tt.i n. nfh.rwl.a undamaaed. The next ston Is 176 was contracted for by Interests I Hazelton, for which the planes hope to J United Stale 1 hop off r THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1920. FILIPINOS STRIKE FOR INDEPENDENCE Resent Press Statement Isl ands Are Not Ready to Stand Alone. COMPOSITORS WALK OUT British Interests, Aguinaldo Among Directors, Control Cocoanat Oil. Manila, Aug. 1 The strike of lino type operators, which began Friday as a protest against published assertions in the three American newspapers here that the Filipinos were not ready for In depedance, spread yesterday, the entire mechanical force and most of the Fili- pino members of tho tutorial staffs of these papers walking out The striking natives assert that the articles published In the American news papers tend to belittle the Filipinos In the eyes of visiting members of the Foreign Relations Committee of the House of Representatives. No Sunday morning Issue ot the Times waa printed, while the Bulletin and Coble n appeared In ab- breviated form. They were published with the assistance of American sol- - dlors and civilians. Beginning the three Amer- ican Journals will print one community paper, It was announced. Employees In a number of Industries hive announced their Intention of striking In sympathy with the Filipino printers, and news- paper men. An Idea of the high state of feeling among the Filipinos Is evidenced In the following note sent by the strikers to a Spanish language newspaper which printed It: \Neither Mr. Quezon nor any other Filipino loving his country could toler- ate the affront of the newspapers de- faming us before the Congressmen now In Manila. Let patriotic Americans Imagine these Insults being applied to their own country. Let them remember the lynch law.\ American business men here ettribute the aggressiveness of Quezon and the Nationalist party to the policy of Gov. Harrison, which has had the effect of strengthening the early Independence faction. British interests have secured control of the three largest cocoanut oil com- panies In the Philippines, whli'h have been consolidated Into the Ph'llpplne Refining Corporation, with a capital of $10,000,000. Lord Leverhulme, chair- man of the board of directors of Lever Brothers, Ltd., of England, becomes chairman of the board of the Ph'llpplne Refining Corporation. Among the di- rectors of the new concern are Lean C. Worcester, Carl W. Hamilton, Emlllo Agulnaldo and Orvllle C. Sanborn, the latter representing the Lever Brothers. The concerns taken over by the Philip- pine Refining Corporation are the Vlsa-ya- n Refining Company, the Plsal Re- fining Company and the Philippine Re- fining Company. WILL LOAN GERMANY 5,000,000 POUNDS Lloyd George Explain and House Passes Bill. London. Aug. 2. The vote for an ad- vance of 5.000.000 to Germany In con- nection with the Spa coal agreements came up in the House of Com- mons. It was agreed to without division. Labor members welcomed in the pro- position what they charactised a \sen- sible change In the government policy toward Germany, and a practical re- vision of the unworkable Versailles treaty.\ Premier Lloyd George said the proposal for securing coal was much better than sending a large costly army for it He argued that Germany must pay her debts either In gold or goods. She had no gold, he declared, but coal waa the equivalent of gold or even more valuable. \However.\ added the Premier, \Ger- many Is unable to produce sufficient coal, while her population is unfit and lllfed. Hence she must be helped. There Is no doubt about the condition of Germany. We have Impartial rep- resentatives there who report the peo- ple are not receiving within sixty or seventy per cent of the food they con- sumed before the war.\ RADICAL WORKERS SEIZE SAXON CITY Police in Zittaa Surrender Power to Communists. Berlin, August 2 Zlttau. Saxony, a city of between 25,000 and 30.000 popu- lation, where labor troubles recently oc- curred, has been since yesterday In the hands of radical workers, according to a despatch to the Zwoelfuhrblatt. The message adds that the police have withdrawn and that a committee of fif- teen, composed of Independent Socialists, Communists and Syndicalists, has as- sumed authority over the city. A state of selge in the district has been pro- claimed by the Saxon Government INDIAN EDITOR S BODY BURNED ON PYRE Ancient Custom Revived for Dead Nationalist Leader. Bohbat, Aug. 2. Solemn funeral cere- monies were held late yesterday after- noon over the body of Gangadhar Tllak, Nationalist leader and editor of the newspaper Uahratta of Poona, who died yesterday morning. In the presence of an enormous crowd the body was placed on a funeral pyre, erected on the sea beach at Poona, and was burned. This is the first cremation of this kind In the memory of the present generation. The news of Tllak's death spread rap- idly through the city of Poona yesterday morning and great crowds thronged the neighborhood of the hotel where he died. In order that all might view the re- mains they were placed In a sitting pos- ture on one of the hotel's verandas. OPEN AIR DANCING ON I MAN DAI AY ' Down the Bay to ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Morning and Afternoon Trip LT.BtteryPrk9 :30A-- M .and 1:30P.M. (9:30 Trip Omitted Mondays.) DANCING OOMlght TRIP Leaving BATTERY PARK at 8KW P. M Fare 50c V? Phone BROAD rjso-aoj- i. Private vs. Municipal Construction Is there any question which is wiser? Bonding the city for $20,000,000 and building houses with the money to rent below the market will destroy private initiative. No individual will build in competition with the city. Hundreds of millions are needed to finance an adequate construc- tion program. The city cannot furnish so much money. It must come from the masses in the shape of mortgage loans. They will furnish the money if the city does not set out to build houses and rent them at less than cost. This Company is the channel through which they can do it. Principal and in- terest at $y2 on the mortgages will be guaranteed to them by the Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Company. Title Guarantee and Trust Co. 176 Broadway. N. Y. 178 Ramsen St, Brooklyn. AS ALLIES TALK REDS MOVE ON WARSAW Continued from First Pagt. before the opening of armistice negotia- tions. A speclil despatch to the Ntut Ber- liner Zeitung states that allied troops, which retired from the Polish frontier of East Prussia when It was reached by the Soviet forces, have established their camp at Allensteln. The report asserts that the Inter-Allie- d Commission In this region is apparently at a losa as to how to proceed, being taken un- awares by the swift advance of the Russian forces which forced them to wlhtdraw the Entente troops In order to avoid a clash. The commission Is said to be now awaiting orders, but Is ifnablo to communicate with the En. tente governments. A train bearing Polish refugees, among them officials and their families, has arrived In West Prussia, where the refugees have been Interned. Paws, Aug. i. Dr. Goeppert, head of the German Peace Commission, haa sent a note to Paul Dutasta, Secretary of the Peace Conference, announcing that the German Government had In- structed Its commissioner In the Allen steln district, East Prussia, to send de tachments of Relchswehr to the frontier If conditions necessitated euch action. The order was sent. Dr. Goeppert stated under reservations as to the decision of the Allien with regard to It. RHINE'S 'RED BRIDGE1 IS UP TO SOCIALISTS Poles and Germans Face Peril of Bolshevik Invasion. ipr rial Caele Pespatch to Th SrN nd Nttw Yosk Kbuld. CopuHpht, into, bi Thb Sum AND NSW YOBK IlaSALD. Gnva, Aug. ..Whether the Polish rnd German Socialists will Help the Bol- - ehevlkl build their \Red Bridge\ to the Khine, over which triumphant Sovletlsm is to pass westward, or whether they will tight them to the death Is the burn- ing question now being discussed at the congress of the Second Internationale here. The arrival of Phllllpp Scnelde-ma- n and Dr. Herman Mueller, the latter the former Chancellor of Germany, with a. strong delegation of Germans, to- gether with the presence of a delegation of Polish Socialists, haa brought this ijuestion to the front. The consensus of the delegates as Im- parted to the correspondent of THS SrN and New York Herald Is that no mat-tt- -r whut peace terms are concluded be- tween the Poles and Soviets the Com- munists In both Germany and Poland, inspired by the Bolshevist victories, in- tend to strain their sinews to effect Bol- shevist revolutions In both conntrles and thereby realise the slogan of Trotsky nd Radek of a \Red Bridge to the Rhine.\ As the German delegation represents 6,000,000 Socialists and trade unionists und the Poles a million the decision reached here will have considerable RUMANIA SENDS CURT ULTIMATUM TO REDS Gives Soviets Three Days to Quit Her Territory. Bv the Associated Prttt. Vienna, Aug. 2. Rumania has served an ultimatum upon Soviet Russia, giving the Soviets three days to withdraw their l AVISO a LDO. NEW YORK troops from Rumanian territory, accord- ing to a Belgrade despatch received here y. In the event of Russia's failure to comply, It Is added, Rumania will declare a general mobilisation. Rumania's claims to Bessarabia, former Russian territory, adjoining Ru- manian Moldavia and running to the edge of the Odessa district, have never been very clearly define). It was an- nounced In Paris in March last that Rumania had secured the approval of the Allied Supreme Council to a settle- ment of the Bessarablan question In nccordance with Rumnnla'a wishes, but attempts that were subsequently made by Rumania to obtain an understanding with the Soviet Government relative to her title in this territory appear never to have resulted satisfactorily for her. Recently, in addition to Soviet occu- pation of the Odessa district, after the defeat of Gen. Dentklne, the operatlona of the Bolshevlkl against the Ukranlans and Poles In Podolla have brought the Soviet forces close to Rumanian terri- tory proper, although no reports of an actual crossing of the main Rumanian frontier have been received. DAY OF MOURNING TO MARK TURKISH PACT Shops to Close in Protest When Treaty Is Signed. Constantinople, Aug. 1 (delayed). The visit of Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the Nationalist leader, to the various fronts has resulted in his Issuance of a general order requiring that all bands cooperating with the Nationalists be In- corporated In the regular army In an effort to effect an organisation neces- sary for sustained action. Rich Turks at Samsun, Kerasunt and other Black Sea ports are fleeing to the interior, tearing Greek occupation. The Turkish newspapers announce that the day when the peace treaty. Is signed will be observed by the Turks generally as a day of mourning. The shops and cafes will be closed as one ot the signs of protest One of the Entente Ministers here has announced that the Entente High Com- missioners were holding conferences dally preparing plana for the enforce- ment of the peace treaty. Immediately upon the resumption of diplomatic rela- tions and the arrival of the Entente Ministers the various High Commis- sions. Including that of the United States, will cease functioning, as they combine military and diplomatic author- ity and were appointed to deal with war and not peace conditions. There still are about 400 American-bor- n relief workers In Armenia, Ana- tolia and Syria, whose only dependable source of commodities In the Far East- ern world are the American destroyers which generally have touched at Beirut. Alexandretta. Merslna, Adajla, Smyrna, Samsun, Treblsond and Batum. Ameri- can Red Cross workers In the Crimea, Rumania and Bulgaria also depend upon destroyers touching at Sebastopol, Theo-dosl- a, Constansa, Varna and Bourgas. SPANISH BANKING DEVELOPS. Sine 1II1B Number Baa Grows. From 03 to 80. Madrid, Aug. 2. Notable development of banking In Spain has occurred since 1315. according to RrrUra Bconomica Hacienda. The number' of Spanish banks has risen during that time from fifty-tw- o to eighty, says the publication, while deposits have Increased from pesetas to 2,704,000,000 pesetas. Branch or agencies of foreign banks have Increased during the period from twenty to forty-thre- e. Of that number twelve are French, twelve British, seven Argentine, five Italian, four United States, two German and one Chilean. Announcing JAMES HAMMON Mr. Hammon's versatility, fine sense of arrangement and able draftsmanship have established his reputation with national advertisers. Advertising Illustrations CHARLES DANIEL FREY COMPANY MOKSOS 1119. CHICAGO TRAIL OF SMUGGLED JAPANESE EXPOSED Immigration Investigators Find Key to 'Underground' System. YOKOHAMA TO GUMMAS Thonsands Enter Unlawfully, Says Chairman, and Hide for Five Yean. Tacoma, Wash., Aug. I. Definite location of the \underground eystem\ on the Pacific coast by which \thousands of Japanese are smuggled Into the United States yearly\ was announced hers to- day by Congressman Albert Johnson, chairman of the House on Immigration and Naturailiatlon, which reassembled here Uvday to Inves- tigate Japanese activities In the North- west \Until' we came to the Northwest we had only an Indefinite Idea of the opera- tions by whir! Japanese are being brought surreptitiously Into the United States,\ said Chulrraan Johnson. \Now we have the key, so to speak. We have found that the Japanose underground system begins at Yokohama. From thence It leads to Honolulu, and extends across the Pacific to Ouaymas, on the Gulf ot California, \Here either by water or across the border, the Japanese Invaders are smug- gled Into the United 8tatee. A perfect systm of escorts has been established. In Honolulu and at Ouaymas posts havo been established which take care of the details of the smuggling. Mexican guards are known to have been bribed with $10 at the United States-Mexica- n border. The same careful system of es- cort has been established both at Yoko- hama and Honolulu. \Once the Japanese In smuggled into California he Is taken In tow by some member of the Japanese Association, branches of vlilch aro In Oregon and Washington. He Is taken to the bank and his credit established by a sub- stantial deposit. Then he goes out Into the vineyards or Into the agricultural districts and hides for five years. At the expiration of this time he can come out of seclusion. If he Is questolned by the Government authorities as to his res idence here he can quickly stabllsh this by taking the authorities to the bank where five years before he made his first deposit. This establishes his bona fide residence of five years as required by statute.\ 'The Japanese association in the various cities make no record for Gov- ernment observation of any of these un- lawful entries Into the country,\ Johnson continued. \We have not been able to find one secretary of a Jupaneee association who can furnish us with any information as to how va- rious members of his association came li.to the United States. As a matter of fact we are positive that these associa- tions, In Washington, Oregon and Cali- fornia, are aiding In the surreptitious system of Japanese entry Into the United State\ Samuel Hill, capitalist of Seattle, read a statement discouraging any legislation that would estrange Japan and the United States or Impair trade relation Replying to questions he said if the United States would \send a diplomatic message to the Government of Japan, setting forth the conditions existing with regard to smuggling of Japanese, I am sure, from my experience with the Japa- nese Government officials, that some- thing wduld be done at once.\ Mr. Hill went on to state that the mode of living in the homes of Japa- nese in this section Is not different from that set up by the American families In the early days wnen they were en- deavoring to subdue the land. He de- clared that he believed the carrying trade of the Pacific Ocean will be con- trolled by Japanese during his lifetime. J. G. Myhan, State hotel Inspector, testified that Japanese control 331 hotels In Washington. He added that they are not making a brilliant success of the bustnees. AT I U.S. TO TAKE PART IN PEACE CONFERENCE Will Join Allies in Discussing Statue of Russia. , Bitrial to Tun Ion .md New Yost Hbuld. Wasuinoton, Aug. S. The more vig orous foreign policy recently adopted by the Washington Administration will re- sult In American participation in the general European peace conference deal-- 1 Ing with the status of Russia which Lloyd George Is urging, according to Intimations In Government clroles to day, although no official statement waa made by the State Department The recent moves which the Unltea States haa been making, Indicating a decision to return to participation in the settlement of European problems, lead lonloally to thla decision. An atti tude of pessimism continues among of ficials relative to the possibility oc a general peace conference being held in view of the evident Russian determina tion to present the Allies with a fait accompli In the'matter of Poland berore participating In a conference of this character. Neither doea this Govern ment share the evident faith enterutnea by the British Premier in the good faith of any arrangements which the Bol shevlkl might make In the event that the conference is held. The attitude which France is taking, an attitude of doubt and fear as to the purposes of the Bolshevlkl, Is shared here, and there U a disposition to share with the French view that a balancing force Is necessary In order to counteract the too evident optimism of the British Premier. The United State Is still In a technical state of war with Germany, and It Is held that arrangements with the Bolshevlkl must take Germany into consideration. The return of the United States Into European affairs, which Is forecast by the plana now under consideration. are mingled with the apparent desire of this Government to holster up the settlements made at the Versailles con ference with the League ot Nations as the basis. Into any conference In which the United States may participate may be presented the viewpoint of the American Government that Russia Is not to be dismembered in Its time of trial but there will go with It a disposition to frown upon any effort to recognise the Soviet Government prematurely. COUNCIL OF LEAGUE CONSIDERS BLOCKADE Plans to Make Economic Pressure Effective. By the Astociattd Prttt. San Sebastian, Spain, Aug. 2. The council of the League of 'Nations to-d- considered ways and means for uelng the economic blockade with the prompt-e- n effect In case of violation of the covenant of the League of Nations by i member country or belligerency by a country. Slgnor Tlttonl reviewed the conaldera-tln- ni that led to the view that whereas the League of Nations could only recom mend the use of military and naval forces to suppress aggression, the eco nomic arm Is one that the members h.'.ve pledged themselves In advance to use against any offender. Slgnor Tlt- tonl pointed out that a central co- - oidlnatlng authority was necessary to make the use of the economic arm prompt and effective and insure mutual support among the members of the lr.igue In order to minimise losses and Inconveniences resulting from a blockade. COSTA RICA RULE RECOGNIZED, United States Kennies Relatloa as Acosta Is President. Washwoton;, Aug. . Recognition ot the Government of Costa Rica with Julio Acosta regularly elected Presi- dent by the United States was an- nounced y at the State Depart- ment Instructions were sent by cable to the American Consul at San Jose, Costa Rica, to Inform the Government there of the recognition. President Wilson re- fused to recognize the regime of Fod-erlc- o Tlnoco, who overthrew the Govern- ment of President Gonsalea In 1317. 32IAVEAr46THn, PARIS NEW YORK, TIT Handsome Fur Coats and Wraps Of Ermine. Sable, Chinchilla, Mink, Kolinsky, Alaska Seal, Hudson Seal, Mole Squirrel and Caracul. Fashionable Day Coats and Capes Developed in the pelts desirable for this type garment, in- troducing the new short lengths. Stunning Neckscarfs and Separate Pieces Of Sable, Fisher, Mink, Stone Marten, Silver Fox, Natural Blue Fox, Cross and Taupe Fox. Imported Model Fur Coats and Wraps Which we have just received from abroad are also in- cluded in this sale and are being offered at extremely low prices due to the rate of exchange at time of purchase. Sure R elief BtUfANS Hot water Sure Relief Toralis 'Pearls the counterpart of the Oriental CT ORALIS Pearlsare like a dazzling light, surrounded by the glow-wor- ms that are imitations! Diamond Set, $39-- 5 P $3oo 'With Gold Clasp) $7. SO to $90 SaksMiitttjimuj Broadway at 34th St. Baker's A-- A Castor Oil f Advertising Castor Oil especially refined for the lubri- cation of aeronautical motors is steadily gaining in use and is steadily advertised for this purpose by the country's oldest and largest manufac- turers of castor oil. Tht aittiihlni of Ms company It handled by PHILIP KOBBE CO. toe nrra avenue ; nev.vob. .utaruHsng) The Man Who Never Took A Chance The story of two men who started out to attain financial independence. One took the road of high-yiel- d and doubt- ful security; the other the road of conservative yield and absolute safety. It U a story of how lasting fortunes are made by secur- ing permanent income. You should investigate the method used. Write tor Booklet J-S- O Realty Associates Investment Corporation 31 Nassau St. New York City 1(2 Renuen St., Brooklm. N. Y. ASK FOR and GST Horlick's The Original Malted Milk for InlaWta tv Invalid avoid Imitations d Substitute. Cowion&DilwortK Real . ObanciMabmaiade
