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id . . .n ...'. Pic hll froto N w :.) his ith preein:n a;-ta:y lughe's YS REVIEW OF RRENT EVENTS vwer Pacific Treaty to Be tified by Senate Unless All Signs Fail. 1N AT LEAST FIVE VOTES Reparations Commission De. to Pay Bill for American Ex. es on Rhine-Fighting in South Africa--India in Ferment. )HN DICKINSON SHERMAN fourpowe l'a itie treaity, It Is ass-et11-4 :ast whk o b e byth s me Inles,;s al1 signs fail. A :inar:.a i' at letst live was red -ted Itfollows tiatt er six pu . t lie armainnttit .1ce wiil b. ';.:---i as .1 a t (coursIT ific -reat'y' it raihV mor V O ~. *, . '4:jqjtft eelne t to -.e.' Li reaceiI <017.~ t was :"- -:11re d 41 W(i' III s ot.' e sit- Il on - - ns1 . ill I lie lissit t 1w - lt, iig: ('s 1 t1t 114 SelI at Ir lit iv w byb I t SIntI. 11 , e ted it 11h-t1: 1 1 t l I if i he' aisa l wh t astt -iiit he cha'rgis thauit''i the Itre Ii rInedQ by ith i itis h~~ lii an ju hat tsecre negtiton s hii, an , lin 3'in ad thtttti t he tlrican hi a' s"enf i' ni".'Iled 'n a re i fl tt'. ihs itt thr upon tis.ate ntery o hf this e I. treatyo and 'ht I uontierlnty. 11e wa:: iy fur it it'r i asi I.'I n devis set was miu' I n ia,( of h- tIt t o natr li andtr f la bengI. o'ne of'(''' r t faur A. ~le at iscarged ith the .if t f dli-ine tra *hi e ~inn h -ati Cred\ lotee th sue lteath-a ddg ther, ingdr ott:ti - im M ertanyitngl is vrery sred a ne andi to accoectny th-:-.et wit n'p ' o itsnnflnttrinrelationgto t arn Ie iasilyandst and revno ty I qsinorgnnets. mtieci in ths stago he it uas hem >rt great ('fler than iuttr niordl o es poliit itteraist o vi~e'rentf thes trety aus titi hi)fl" ws presotnte . Iy Sao bytc tour oern, whns ple.r C re8(: nistui, antd it. nallihov de11 His sate etios met atht C is'~ene of aetll. os ht i~ an .'br ipanothFre shtuysher or/ fthe treaty basedo supon tho ~;ng it uget ins awhrlhthad heer h whicddhtatainde ton aoidtan sdepIprtandtn objerepared amem<a %i hgt accmprancte tr te awin tiic to fitsefn'dty relation in th Saneredpon isnd ad resrvh d ic qureetlynsaii hscr "AfrIto thissae, wene it is an e strito coferee matattr on for jo jo rte puiitynat te ofterliet o 1ss On anditsmot and htoatn atated. Hssaeetmtwt h lecec o al ........ .' . i: useh'l Naaoska: at the staiart or it n) a I It WAereV I lav', Ve IlAoridia for %'aIs iltntia tio the fIur4-poiwer t wr reaty was v :It wit h gA lIoi s'earS Oln bithalf of th te neVwsjl during pveace. Ini % Ie(w Alf this. aind IrI VIOW 1f the r'hition Alf t the treaty to the resuil.; ( l i 4,1 1h ofrencle, Its fitilitre witl Ie not hing1 sAoArt of at 1a.1 t Inal mI l.t 1y." The svin I Ie dilbat' INver' rat titenion ('n1iria1s I II I' it f t I I' l'resiti nt's -h-114e* of - enat aor I ln'nderwoi is as it com ference vielegate. Therte aIrt' tIhome who c idltaer t it seator frottm Alahattia tle 11f I1 li- abh11-10 t IIIn n p u b 111 li.' life. Ili rt:aitly h0l at d trge it opirtility fot his skiU as a dhebIattert vlen he lat i'o'iteil tio rutai up his (een4lctrant t'illowers- filr ratifiention. The tlirst day le stiiAl ifirI tlre lItImrs baetfoiire t he' I lenti'crats le has lIed in soi tmany PIar tIsar. hat11h1t, arun h ttey Should14 AfIr-, vt lotrty lines, :11n41 joIn with t he :i lI ininIsi ration ftirces foir ratiiatlion. It was aIlin st excIusivel y a lletocratie shiiw. wit h the lItelnblians sitting on thi sielines and watchjing tie aistlate taalnirity leaei' teright It out with hIs unratly follo 1wers. h le anti-treaty I iin ,oirat w ere trying- to trap hlim into an atehnissi-n that the treaty In effect ionstitutdt Ii an entangling ail Iatnc'. lit lie insisted 4n "conference agrainn." Stine if thein hieckled" their hvailer. inly tle unfailing good nature- of the Alabaman staved ofY at stoirmY ses;sion. It was a situation tihat mnly an experienced and able man ei ith, m A'eet. Next 'antri an assault on tle treaty by Senaitir lora oi f Idaho and Sena tor Joh-nson of Cilifiorna, Imepublican irreoneihi.bls. Tley questitoned thi itii rshi r if tl tra' ty. ilespite tih itier t'rom Secretary litghes. Senato Ia ,v If assachastts, maajoriy ir a th r admit vill y hat( nal it :-:1nt ri-''t iAn t lit- verm itty 1' lal. In1 ,feit t he t wo lII the tre:aty :1 :t - ao44..111nttor Lonroot jwreck lhe trt gr. TK.- 1Rainnsian a'ai'iiltanent woubi ''luire ht.! ce 4 - ofC conviertling lith ar-jowver cat ita a lenagtae of nationas. It i"[e'ee :aH lhe signaatorii's to riesJiu-t ia-h ''hter's ter-. aritlra I lati'rty a ted to - enrumr nit t' ofC atcgr't''i'in atrainist atny natiin out shrllu thae p'at. Furaathermoriuai-. ir prrid-i1 ed, ina iasi' of dlisp.a.t'a that ottsiele na tlions literi'sti-' -hlaii i h nvlitedl to patiiti ini (itaon fle e h'bi ranader thle tert'iuas of thae fou ar-protwerr paht. Theii voat was 55 to :a . f'-eaen mm her~ls wi're tablset. S ': were pa Iredl. 'hea fih-' uaiil d oaenrt''s are tall 'otutd fort rattiica tin. Fouar iteaubh. voite ii thIle aairantaat: Ilorah oft Iahthoi Johanson~a of' ('talliorna, La iFol lhtte air W\lisltai aneal F~rra'e oa fMary Iratni. lFour' uineraatts voted aigait l it : l'nder''~ w'o'it of A laaat I'(iaanere of' tiio, laailsdll aif I~'al.isIanra uand Wi'llinitu of .\lssliitil. laster s-titar uttihia -its lby Senaators~ Wualsh oif Monatantia attal lt tman atof Nev~'adas, buoth I ii'tiiaata wera'i viit al d~wns lay subl st aint hailly the' samea vot'. hena Ia series oft aa'saliaetts aid retserv'atilonx wals tthu'ilha int th la rnaaaair to lbe r aeaaly fori praesenatatIota biefore' the fInaal roih eanll. 'atm jusat onet treaty aifte an-~ 'other'. Anaywa y, lhe lirest d il Iast h we'ek toi Ithe ahlIed r'eparau ts 'oinix..t e shian ini hiatrs a haIl fair $21,(MM,(H)O for g thle e'xlense's of the Amer'tltean amy of occuthin onit the Ithti' upi to May 1, t 1921. TIhe ahlIied cointnlssiaetrs regIs r teredl fr'ozent horror~t, buit thlaawedi sall. etat 1iet' to sIek thle hill ota a~ splled a. R You see, thtey weore nagaagedh ht div'id 1 lng tip among themstelves a repaarautlions r' paymentt~t of' 1,0(),O4.w),(a goi atrks bay 'Germany and( l natratlly regiarded t he s presetntaton of thte Amaerh'ana elatim 3 whlh to (date IRitaoethaing lIke $2(10, (000,000-.n very had1( form. 'They there fore washaed theIr han ads of thle mat tet i and r'efet'red It to the at~led gov'eran I muents. 3 Tlhae lireanch press sets forth whalit Ia lapresuabaly 113 the alliI ed vh'w: 'The UnIt ed States deied to atify thle trenat) - of Vers'ailIles, henace It hats tat lega cinim atoli patyment tunder'a Its teirms. Thu UnIted States maide Its ownt sepatratt treQaty w~Itht Germany~ ; therefoare i shtould do Its own collecting frotm -Gert tna ny, The Brish pa'ess-some of It thliks that, w~dle Uncle Samn has ne legal claIm, he -may hav~e a moral eilm. but whs 4itht ha mpak u=r oyage tIow li tie It coist of hjngton Friday. 2. Senator J. T. i'd down, 55 to 3). 3. Matthew F. aper tuen covering the State depart sooner? All of whieh lentis emphasis to the sayilng of Ihe ManI on the Street "We have II the real money in the worlbl aItta I for. Ihat very reason not a sitai~te reail friend." Evidently thle new tunidintg coittission to see what can he clotate tIhout the eleven billions of illed debts is in for tin adventure. D 0 YOU rerttleiller Lolndon lunclh's 17:11ntius cartoof depicting. a fam11 ily counell of tle lritish Lion's rest less brool lria' the Worl war? Well, tle t'n4n 0'' tith Afrelat is sure restless. I.ast week sIw the eittx ial suippression of the strike of miners whl. als hiail South Africa in its gril for Itlore thanl two niaoniths. It had all tli hal iarks -f an attempt at revolu tion. The strikers captured half a dozent towas anl nearly got posses sim) of Johattnesbui rg. (et. .Tan Chris thian Sinuts, the prenmier, proclaiatel martial liw, calleIl out all tle govern uent troops anlod took comnmand in per sa n. Consored reports show the killing of Iore than 1,I)4 Strikers, 11o1nece and Sohliers. Gretadies, bombs, machino guns. airplanes and tanks tigured it the ighting; cities were hombarded; thousatids of strikers were captured, it was real war for a week. Thki South Afriean Inlustrial fetieratior, then declared the strike off andi lienie& vomnpleity in the rebellion. This mar. Smuts is a strong man. He has risen from a Dutch g'neral in the loer war to one of the leading statesmaen (if the lritish vininonwealth of ations, as he calls It. .\anly 1)wileve Smu11ts Io be (lit logical sutessor to) Lloyd George. N 1"''ta's ark the "a "anpliented sitaltion in India. The arrest of I h31111nti. le:alor of the non-co-oIerailonl. %:I.as foillowed by wiesprenid pro from all the Moslem world. Then Britain was startledl by the unauthr ized'a pitublh':i tion'a by FE. S. Mfontagu, i~cIsrits saecretary oft state for India, oft :i taeguramn fromt the indlia government aking <demandls for the restoration of Turakeyv. This constItutes an appeal to t-he worldi by a subi)alnate British ienvernment over thie head of thie imi p~erhlil goveanmenat. Lloyd George cen stiredl Mr'. Montagu aind dlemtanded hut resignatrion. Mr... Mon tagut resigned, bttalked back. puttng Lloyd George I Ierby was asked to take the aecaretary shaip foar Indlia anti declIned. This, com. ing upona thie failure of theo unionists' ant*'tinag Tuesday to gIve Lloyd George ai voate of ('onifhience, has raiisedl again Ithe possibilli ty of thle re.itgnat ion of thie pert'mier. Ills [aollt ient enemies holdI it lanjatssible for lhhn to retain tihe paosi tion. Nevertheless, it has been an. nouaacterl thant Lloyd George and Ctirzon wvill atteund (lie Genoa conifearence AprIl 10. RJVISION of thIe Rtepublicani sol. dierthnuts hill wars finlihed Tuies ahiy lay thre warys anid mneatns commaittee, whle ithlerealuaon repoted th Ile mneansurei tra the house lby a vote of 19) to IS. Thel perogram r calils for' prompat palssage of thre bi11la y the house. lIeort Is thatn It' Kennlie will nt acc'ept the hill as it ('acos fromt (lie hiouste and fliat a bong dtelaay in thie senaate thtaince comittee 114 Inevitable. 'lThe hill provides ensh bonaiuses only for veteranas entitled te less than .$50. lFour taptions ar'e given to others: art adjusted service certifi 'aite, farm or home aid, land settle mtent aid, and vocationaul trailning. IT Lr.OOKi H ts if All F'ools' Daiy wuouald bte celbruated lby a strike of (lie coal minaers. Secretairy of Labtor Davis (lid no~t succeed last week in gettitng (lie opjeratlox's and meann for conference Onl a new waige agreement. Neither side i appears to enre pa rticubairly whether or nt., tiht strike comies. T1hie only cont stalatiou for the puibice lies in (lie prob aihility that somte of (lie ruainig dis tr'icts will keep ait work. Miary (Gairden, Chilengo's arbIter of griatid tperla, slays thiat someti of (lie - high-prio'ed stairs mauast fill (lie house or taket less pay or get out. l'aiah' Samt Is reporattedl to be conisid erinig at ntegt iatloun of trenties wltha (;rieat luirt aine Cuthtn to putt an~ end( t Io Illii smutigglinug into the Uniited Stiates. Jtirdlhc explerts are predicting that thie presidenttIil ('tcaa of (lie future - will be conductitedl by wIreless tele phone. Whait's that story about the mayorr3Vt who was elected because he I, brokee his heg anid the veptere never Saw M hms BIIEF NEWS NOTES WHAT. HAS OCURhKO DURIN4G WEEK- THROUGHOUT COUN. TRY AND ABROAD EVENTS OF IMPORTANCE Gathered From All Parts Of The Globe And Told In Short Paragraphs Foreign Eamon de Valera has issued a man ifesto, signing it himself, launching a new Irish organization, a republican association,, and asks financial and moral support of it. A full grown jackal ran wild through the streets in the heart of Vienna re cently, terrorizing the population. The beast pursued pedestrians charging right and left and biting many persons. It finally was killed. An examination revealed it had -been suffering. from rabies. Lady Alice White, who was found unconscious in her room in a London hotel recently, died. A burglar is be lieved to have inflicted the fatal in jury, a fracture of the skull. Official announcement was made from the vatican that Pope Pius had extended to extended to fifteen days the interval to elapse between the death-of a pope and the session of the sacred college to elect his successor. Spanish forces continue their suc cesses against the Moroccan rebels despite stiff resistance. The latest official statement says: "Three col umns commanded by General , San jul'ejo have occupied lchti Side Salain and other positions which dominate Aroaf and Tikermin. The enemy fought desperately along a fifteen kilo meter front but was repulsed and pur sued. Tanks and armored trucks aid ed in the pursuit and defeat of the enemy, whose resistance was tena clous. Prime Minister Lloyd George and Marquis Curzon, secretary for foreign affairs, will be among Great Britain's delegates to the Genoa etonomic con ference,--it was announced. The proclamation of the sultan, Ahmed Fund Pasha, as king of Egypt. was accompanied by the firing of salvos of 101 guns in Cairo, Alexan dria and Port Said, and of 21 guns in all the other provincial capitals. Party strife again threatens to plunge Flume into anarchy. Immedi ately after the fall of the Zanella gov ernment, partisan feeling subsided, all joining in choosing Major Giovanni Giuriati as head of the government, but now that he has refused the po sition, each party is again rivalling the others for control of the city. Striking gold miners have practical ly surrounded Johannesburg, South Africa, and are attacking desperately in an attempt to seize the city before the arrival of reinforcements which are being rushed to the aid of the beseiged government troops and volun teers. Reports sent out from Johannesburg, South Africa, say that the rebellion is practically over. The government forces have about dIriven the mine reb. els into subjection. Washington Sewage may solve the gas engine fe ulproblem. Wor'l has reached the department of commerce that success fuil expericents have been condluctedl in Birmingham, England, with suldge, the mud of common drain pipes. Rates on grain and grain products from St. ILouis, and Cairo and Thebes, TIl., to Little Rock, Pine Bluff and Fort Smith, Ark , and Memphis, Tenn., were held to be unduily discrimina tion against other cities in Arkansas under a decision issued by the inter state commerce commission. General Semenoff, anti-Bolshevist leader, who has been permittedl to land at Vancouver, B. C., will be required to appear before immigration inspec tors and satisfy thenm as to his eligi bility before he can enter this coun try. tee be Recently teehave benjust twc developments in the soldiers' bonus muddle. One was the filing by the chairman of the ways and means com mittee of the majority report of the compromise 1)111, which it was estimat. 0(1 would cost the government a to tal of $4,098,719,350. The other was the circulation of a petition by Repro sentative Lineberger of California, e former service man, for a conference of house republicans to discuss the bonus legislation, The retail price investigation of the department of justice is practically completed. A few prosecutions are anticipated but the benefits claimed for the investigation have been large ly psychological, officials said. For every dollar per capita whic11 the United States is spending on hot army, France is spending seven and Great Britain is spending four, ac cording to figures made pubfic by the general staff. Terbert Hoover has declined to ac cept the director generalship of- the qjuicentennial exposition to be held 1:1 Philadelphia in 1926.. The vote in the senate on the pro posed Robinson amendment to the four-iower Pacific treaty has con firm ed belief that the decision on ratifi cation will 1be extremely close. While not conclusive* the vote revealedi the extent of the opposition to the pact. The amendment was rejectedl 55 to 30. Si r a only a majority was requiredl the defeat of the amendment was overwhlming. "Maj. Gen. George 0. Squiei, ahlet signal officer -of the army, has iled suit against the American Telephonie and Telegraph company charging in fringement on several patents he holds for wireless devces. The house subcommittee on appro priations now framing the navy bill, for next year is plaining to re'duce the enlisted personnel to'65,000 mei, whereas Secretary Denby is outlining the needs of his department has de clared 90,000 enlisted inen and the, present officer total would be required to keep "the treaty nayy" on its toes. The senate passed the deficiency ap propriation bill, carrying a total of $136,896,000 or $28,358,000 more than was appropriated by the measure as passed by the house. The principal amendment added by the senate was an appropriation of $27,468,000 for use in repayment of illegally collected taxes. The crop stabilization commission being agitated before congress, and which prominent politicians say will pass, would be composed of the sec retaries of agriculture, commerce and labor and prices so fixed, cannot be less than c production. The life of the commission would be one year, but would be continued if it proved to be beneficial. Domestic Two crippled women, a little crip pled boy and an armless ian appear ed in a Brooklyn court as witnesses against John Stefan, who admitted that he employed the four to beg for him. Thirty-four indictments were report ed by a federal grand jury at Buffalo, N. Y., in connection with thefts from the New York Central railroad, said to have aggregated more than $2,000, 000 in tile last year. The second trial of the case of Lon nie Moran and R. T. Shields on the charge of murder in connection with the death of W. H. Johnson, whose body was found near Lynchburg, Va., recently. Hope of an early settlement of the textile strike in Rhode Island, now in its eighth week, was revived re cently, when the state board of media tion and conciliation, basing its action on the passage of the Lavander for'ty eight-hour bill. Mrs. Madalyne Obenchain and Ar thur C. Burch are on trial in Los An geles. Calif., for tile shooting of J. Belton Kennedy. John T. Brunen, circus owner, who was shot to death in his home at IRiverside, N. J., is said to have been the victim of an "inside" job. The public prosecutor believes that his chef did the shooting. In a daylight pistol battle, Police man McMail was killed in New York by a thug, who had retreated into a stoncyard. The thug was wounded so badly that 1he was captured, and four automatic pistols and a dagger were found on hin. A big fire in the Chicago wholesale district in the section bounded by Canal, Van Buren and Clinton streets and Jackson boulevard destroyed inuch property and goods. New York clubwomen are up in arnms against Frederick McMonnies' de piction of "Civic Virtue"--a , nudle young man enthusiastically kicking the prostrate forms of two sirens, rep) resentatives of urban temptation and vice. The 18-year-old son of Mrs. Dora Cornitz of Lynn, Mass., appeared in court as her dlefendant in the case brought against her of making and sell ing home-brew. H-e nmade a dramatic defense of his mother, but admitted thW t she wvas guilty of the charge. Derailment of fourteen cars of At lanta, Birmingham andl Atlantic freight train No. 73, from Manchester, Ga., to Birmingham, Ala., tied up pas senger traffic betwveen these points, in the second wreck over the roadl of tihe complany. Eleven persons, two of thlem Atlan tans, are dead, and sixteen others, nearly all Atlantans, are in hospitals suffering from injuries, as a result of the wrecking of one car of an Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic train wvhich left Atlanta, Ga., recently for Fitzger ald, when it dlrop~ped 30 feet from a trestle into Camp creek, 13 miles from Atlanta, Ga. Derailment of the car which plunged from the trestle was blamed b~y road officials on tho burst ing of one on the car wheels. A new situation recently developed in the Rhode Island textile strike, now at the end of its seventh week, wvhen 13. B. and R. Knights, Inc., owners of many textile plants in the state, an nounced their decision to close their Natick and Pontiac mills indefintely. Accompanied by a woman who drove them to Charles Friebgens drug store, Amsterdam avenue and 120th street, four bandits help up the clerks, and disturbed by the screams of two wom en customers at the soda counter shot and killed Samuel Hadas, the cashier, 'Phat the "pay-as-you-leave" plan adopted at Bend, Ore., by two motion pictuire theaters is resulting in bigger houses and at least as large revenue as formerly was the declaration of the manager of the theaters. 'It is announced that a baby has arrivedl at the home of Alice Brady, actress, who was divorced from her hlusbandl, James Lyons Crane, in Jan uary. She married Crane two years ,ago. Three women will sit on the jury which will try Fatty Arbuckle for the Ikilling of Virginia Rappe. This is the tird trial. Demands of anthracite mine work ers were recently placed in the hands of the mine owners in New Yorkc city, It is stated that a substantial increase in wages is sought'. . 5 Mrs,. I reon Winston-salpm, N. .-"I -sutered for about eight ntonths witit nervous in digestion. and had several doctors to see me but fouzid no . relief until -a friend suggested l)i. Pierce's Medicines. I was not able to sleep at night and could not eat, just lived on swet milk and bread. I began to take Dr. i Golden Medical Discovery ans iay one bottle of Dr. Pierce's "', Prescription, with wonderful I am now past 40, but fe as I did at 19. I also gave the Dis covery to my children, and now I am giving it to my grandchildren. "You will always find a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in ily hoie, aind I will recommend it to anyone suffering from nerrnusness." 4 --Mrs. IWie Iierson, 2415 lege St. You . can quickly put yourself In A-1 condition by going to your drug gist and obtaining Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, in tablets or liquid, or write Dr. Pierce. President Tnvalld* Ilotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for free advice. Sold by the Drop. A well-dressed woian stopped in frolt of th1e perfume counter In one of the uiPtown stiie .-, zmays the In dianapolis News. "I would lke some good perfune," she told Ihe clerk. l'oliting too ii bottle filled with per fume costiig $S 11n1 oilice. she asked to oi4111111h it. Ben1ustle ihe, woman looked as if she might imake i purchase. tihe clerk, in violiatio of tlit store rules, for per fuime deteriorates when opened, per mitd the woman11 o tike a wiliff of it. "Now. thut's pretty good," the cus toner repl i edl. ",I thiik I'll take a qu1ater's worth." "Why. Maat." the ljstonished clerk managed to answer. "you've already hndI a quarter's worth." Explaining One Problem. Jud Tunkins says sopie of the mod Prn probleis are due to the fact that the- are too many chefs and not enoii.i hired girls. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION INDIGESTION .25 ET 6 BELL-ANS Hot water A & Sure Relief ELL-A a 254 and 754 Packages. I "A ,' God-sent a a Blessig" is what one . mother writes of Mrs. Winslow's Syrup. 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