the sun. (new york, ny) 1916-06-01 [p 3]

Page 1

COLORED DELEGATES

LONELY IN CHICAGO

So IVw. N'o One Cures forTlH'iii: Two Snfns Hold

AilMinrc (limnl.

jcot I.I KM (i()0) OLD 1 ! 1 12

riiicuio. May SI The ilny of tlio

fr.lorrl So1rc:it at ltpitilillc:in com n

las !'iiM'l. A few turned

'.ere y They dropped Into theIir.nl'iu.irtrrs nf "nine nf the candidates,

iif H' n 'rrt' hland smiles and Home

literature, were told lo dtop In ns often

j thry Ml lit1 It nt'il crc then per-

mitted b wander out Into n c.iM worldwithout m much as being asked whereth ( Maying.

It a not like this four cars ago.

or even clsht cars ao. In tans, whenthe "allies" mule their futile fight

aralnst Taft. these colortd delegates andtheir f trends wcic fnlrly dragged Intothe various hca.l.iuartcrs.

,n

.tiltthen or toumern Al'til'lc sii.-- nn and els- -.

thc 1 he out of country

of a whispered nnd he'

oul(l depart, looking and-- ry Important. There were not

ihf delegates themselves, tho con-- !

tftants. who ncte crushed

starting present

ofphrases, which already

"The

"River of

ofHenry

there no

.co" with

I

character,

lor voluntary but nmil I.. .

appearance, 0)p out. good faithgenerally was cause hese weasel words. I place thisconference then

very wiseonly

hutthat year I

nnd

,nkB- -

him.

Col article theiitnler tne iiiiciicucr roiu-r- . i ney .urrinpoiirntt withniadc formidable number. our need It, the "illfTer- -

what happened was as ence between It militarism, andto what happened In 151!. Chi-- , I which, he Is Impera-r:u- o

four years ago (lowedmilk and honey for these dele-- 1 1'arts hts article follow!fjtes. The Tuft men the "The prime lesson to drawn from

men them rumptuous our gross misconduct both In relationiiuarters. They were feted, i to Orm.nny In relation to Mexico

Nothing like It was ever. Is the absolute need of Inlien before. It a scandal. I this country. There Is need of Industrial

But to this convention there nre to ofb nut over twenty-flv- c colored dele-- .

whereas four years ago J "Military preparation mu't be notmore than three times that many. This only a view to the possibility ofl because of the new war to secure n feeling patriot-rul- e

adopted by the National committee I duty toward the central Oovern-uhlo- h

has affected the delega- -' ment, profoiinder sensefrom , Ity deeper'To tho feelings of the colored Ing discipline. Such preparation will

nn effort has. been made thl I mean that about rightstear to In here and there nnd more about our our obllga- -colored voter In the delegation from thc thins.

advocate, based kind oi piep.in the the the l.tisltanla. the Arabicfor years means A other

least this establishment oi coiwcuve t.gor.j... ilonal "'i"'. n.v...... England. France, any

distinctly different from thn colorejlof who have

hitherto atieared below Miuson andDixon's line.

James II. Haven of Virginia, who fouryears ago wa In charge of the enter-tainment of tho colored men whoenpowed Colonel's cause and was In I h nnnrfehitlon the fact thatrhicse of the headquarters up for ,t and lead not throughtrm on street, honorable peace to moral nnd materialUtterly y the ..j.j.pjj.uj. through the

to provide meeting ,,eai;e the ultlnute warrlsce heard rumom. Inetllelency nnd despair, and se-

lls said, that John A Weeks black dishonor andthought enough of the colored delegatesto a resting jilnce for them, butthese rumors had not materialized, Atthe Weeks they disclaimedfill knowledge of eucli ft plan.

The fact Is that nobody cares ap-parently as much as a red apple for thecolored delegates this year. There aresi few na make them almost anegligible factor. Of course situationts conceivable where thee few delegatesmight turn the scale, but that doee notsiK'ear to be euterlni; Into the presentcalculations tho boom manager.

The slim advance guard coloreddeletates did not up mure than two

In the CorTem Hotel. They and!lice who are to follow them are

They are waiting to decidemho In thc man the party tonominate.

"The delegates nre still poten-t'all- y

Important," said Mr Hayes, be-

tween trim made to Presidential Row.Hut If there Is any barrel waiting

ee tapped for the benefit of thct-- coloreddelegates, nobody could discover It

IS COMMITTEEMAN.

Iteeleeteil by Iteinlillcn to 'atlonnl Mentlment.TTiks'ton. N. J.. May Franklin

Murphv of Newark wasffMected this to representVew Jersey on the Republican NationalComin'.ttie.

lilt;

To prevent a repetition of recent un-

fortunate happenings theidopted a rule prohibiting the me ofts stationery for other than oniciai"uslr.es:. The rule wm the outcome

recent nfJn some

an official declaration from the com-

mittee.consensus of opinion of State

emnmlttee Is that JusticeHughes Is the most nomineeend will receive the support of most ofthe New Jersey delegate. Hughes sup-porters, disposed to regnrd ns un-

fortunate the ultimatum that the Ger-man press would not support citherRonevelt or Root If nominated, butwould accept Hughes.

SEES T. R. BACK

r.rnnsn Paper Mny llrill Plnji-- r

Attract Store Attention.T. TiriH, May 31. "A wagon load of

players more atten-tion on the streets than on hisTi- - t here the WcttUch' I'nit,Ormun dally, declares nn editorial

ideh will appear In answertn Rinsevelt'H attack on German- -A erlenn alliance.

"Roosevelt's hope to conquer the W estby wave of his hand received a severe

k such us even the opponentsef the Colonel hardly expected," theeditorial adds.

"Instead of the thickly crowded massesh..'h tlued the streets thc lime

.sit. the streets y presentedtVei- - ev.'yrlay appearance.

c the German are nolenper be had by him, Roosevelt spitsI'" son and gnll ntthe wicked

no lecngnlze his true person and haveturneil away from him. He asserts liets righting against attempt to'oiie disunion among the American

P"pl' in nallty he is himself the mostdjngeioiis peace dlsturberv"

OWEN PLANS A GUIDE.

ftenalnr Would Get Onl Pflinphletnn rnnillilnti-a- ' ClUHllllcal Inn.

May - Aenlightening the voter mm

'i rung the of candidates'or the Senate and House nf

Is provided by nator tiwenof 'kl.ile.ina In a hill Introduced

T'c Senator calls his bill th" "Fid-- 'e,.i pubii.-it- jMiuphlct net," Im purpose

te.ng "to provide for public educationpolitical question and for the

information upon politicalbi.s (ni mutters of n political natureif piil.ll.i intcieM."

I this bill a pamphlet would bePr nieil it public expense suitable

, l.efoie the inlmarlea and a statedt'M.e hefoie the regular election, In

'.iii.lidatrs fop the Senate andH i, '.iil.l bmi published pi.'-lu-

if tiict desired, and sialenienls

Roosevelt Adds to HitCatch

Hince on his cam-paign for "prrpiirrdncnn" Col.Roosevelt 1ms ntlilcd to his MockI'titfh

"Tln HIk .Stick," speartlml knows no brother," "Molly cod.illi." Ooubt," "(lunch.no"(the bearded bird) "Hyzantlne

nt St. l.ouls he rofenedto the "weasel words" of WoodrowWilson nnd spoku "mental Joyriding'' In connection withl'ord nnd William .1. Uryun. KarllcrIn his precept tiattle he demandedthat ho more "pussyfoot-ln- "

spoke of "the pence ofcowan.1 In connection ourattitude toward the war In Kurope.

SERVICE, VOTE.!i nryan-

D 1W I l'l,!'e'1 tMe eager In goodI I I IK A h"'"".1 beconw an American citizen.HVVUIJ 11 "Now unliers.il ,p 0f right

you ror m,tlvc American Is'when 'voluntary' wros hlml m

i,r,t we.lyet II....Mrrnjnp tlie

e.ilored IsKinphnslis the Duty (if

Trnininir.

llnixevelt In his Inniniro .imy Heals extenlvelv

ofIn l!"is and

versafairly with tlve

coloredand House- -' be

furnished withcourted and

over. preparednessapproached

preparedness no losspreparedness.

there werewithbut of

Ism andchiefly of responslbll-llnn- s

States. and appreciation the mean- -mollify

we lesssqueeze duties,

k.ii!ii

not contained any -- Xv.'Timen bnve any

laying

Republicanismfrom

committee

character accepted

Roosevelt

In

votes

31

of

am

at

to

foundation further steps In "ti of ;m. otl(,r according a.'- -

reform. It means preparing the way inthe mind tr socialreforms. of this, of course, meansImmense social progress.

"Therefore, tery standpolaf weTherefore.

from every standpoint wn tnor- -the of tlml'

unprcparednessThirty-sixt- h complained

that nob.-Kl- hut Immediateforethought any of cowardice

for them, fie had nf thoCandlbite

headquarter!

ofof

take

best for

colored

MURPHY

unanimously

communication

The

probable

were

NUMBER.

attracted

tho

'th.'i.

nt of

'hyphenates,'

VOTER'S

Wasmi.s'uton, connirehcn-....- n

qualltlcatlonRepre-teii.iiiv- is

Famous Phrases

Vetcrdny

and

NO NO

preparedness,

representation

All

preparedness.neeu

had had

Universal service miouiu ,wtr..--.- i

matter of course In any country euJovlng universal suffrage for whoenjoy the .sutTr.'we as right should per- -

fi.iin the service as nuiy; aim m" in"and the right should be correlated. Intime of war different servicewould be by differentmen. The skilled mechanic who could don nartlcular thing better than any onoelse should be l.ept ut It and not sent tothe front. '

"Such training an shouldi.. hv every one. Above all.

Khould ho welcomeii ny inoso iwn.or farmets. who leen

most apt to bo suspicious of regularthis would make potential

army which would bo nothingbut the themselvf the people

trained not only to u.e oi arms i.uito oWdlence and discipline and orderlyPhertv expres-i- d and s.vured by theirown 'actions. such universal training

service has nothing Incommon with militarism. Hut It would

men who could very speedily. In

the event or danger, " n.i..v.onable etllclcncy. and who after shorttime would be to degreeof etliclency.

"This Is not militarism. the anti-septic to militarism An enormous pro-

fessional army tnlaht under certain cir-

cumstances turn war. A

thoroughly trained citizen Is thesuret guarantee of and If

but necessarily war does come

the thorough preparedness Implied th.nf such soldiery

and safii and honor for the n.i- -

I tlon."

HOW JUSTICE HUGHES

SAYS: 'NOTHING SAY'

Silence ofBaffles lmt

Patient

VnUet rrt$:Wsi!lN0Tov,May 31. Charles

K. Hughes has nothing to say regardingRepublican convention. which

meets iu Chicago week fromi. in,- - with crcat care. 1 he

11... .onnothing being expressed by the bafflingSupreme Court Presidential possibility

ordinary It isnot Justworked out with all the exact-nes- s

of bench on which JusticeHughes kits.

Here's anReporter: (On phonel Justice

Hughes's secretary? Did J'0" note thestntement ln the New lornpapers that Justice Hughes pre-

paring an announcement?Secretarv; There nothing to say.Reporter: Yes, but does that mean

.lA.hlnv V.A

Secretary: can only tell youthere nothing to say.

Rejiorter: You there will notbe any announcement?

Secretary: There Is to say.Reporter. Am to understand

Hint that Is denial or ailmlsslonof the truth of slory?

Secretary: There to say.

They exchange good-by- s and .the re-

porter sits down the telephone,Presently It rings, nnd this heard:

This Justice Hughes's secretary.You say positively Justicenot preparing statement,

The writes his story.t. lia.l him that If anuncertainty remained to tho nothing-

ness of what tho Justice had to say

that uncertainty would bofairly soon. He nan gone over m......

route with Justice' be- -

f0li'ri common with other Washingtonnewspaper men he had reached n

that Justice llughes.ln the 1

brary of his home, which constitute hisoffice. keeping tab on all queriesand dictating the exact form ofthat shall lie given i"

COLONEL CALLS

WILSON SPEECH

WEASEL WORDS'

f'otiflinirft from First Pag.

thing In speech unless you nre willingto reduce to action.

"I am here sp.'uk for prep.ircdness.I wish to rorreet that hasbeen repeatedly made that the men be-

hind preparedness arcIn There Is

to if

Iuis, Maytold members guests

Club hisspeech

followsnot a word of truth In that statement. ts not matter cretd,

"I say that ninety-nin- e out of or national descent, but of theone hundred es, I say 100 out mini and of the spirit. Americanof 1 men Interested In the. prepared- - i has the right stuff In him, I care notness have nothing map of my lingers he Is Jewto do with factories. If ou Ucnttle, Catholic, or l'rotestant.wish to challenge that statement will care not map of my tlngcr whetherKite 'you the names. .his ancestors camo over In the May- -

"I shall spvak on the iltal points nt t ()wer or whether ho was born or hisIssue between and some others, parents were bom In Germany,and wish to talm with tho l'resl- - Trance, upland, Russia,

In Day spiech. Italy or nnv other country.I clou t navu to ueai wun .Mr.

:

.mi i asu oi me linnngraru umior .Mr. Konl. hut with ablest chum- - i.:,ii i, i,..,.iiii- - ..,..1 iniMWiuullv lit.10 1TT pl"" of xhwe wlm "re of sound andllS Kli 1 f"1"' " If

1JU1 Llf jou can have m,Krut a kind I amcan have training, uml )f thc

you uo the word after; f tne against'niilt..ru.il' iihIiii uardl ....1 l.........iAU In... et j nui IIIlllHKI ...

The a t to American nothingdelegate ; arc then, In

J

Itutservice, says,

of

andjuglit

J than military

sates,I

athe Southern a of

ofbrethren talk our

a

provide

peace;

Hv

u'lll

N

can

whether

Ills

Nuw weasel sucks you put lu,,i i, no,,,,,,,, i,., ipatoM the better.an egg weasel together thc meat "Kt this country form newl sucked out the egg. nation, akin to, but different each

"Again, the said that the t of the nations of As Alexanderacid test was about to be the nut It. us be neitherbusiness men of the country to see ( iretdts Trojans, butwhether they would allow their cm- - v,. JIV to this country IfPioyees to prepare ourselves as or

"I take with take Issuewith any that prepares the ,. Our duty Isemployer prepare his employees to do i'i,ut., .states. This duty thould con-hi- s

lighting for him. , strain Us In the first place to treat theother nations primarily according to the

Mcep In Tent. ,iy such serve In- -

and In the second place so fartetests"I stand the plan where eiery em- -

plover will sleep In the same dog tent as to treat nations In suchwith his employee, where he will eat pre- -' manner the Interests of

the same food anil stand shoulder kind at large,to with him lighting for hiscountrv I dont le.leve in division rlendl- - to Allwhich one declares for prcpareflncs. andthe other puis Into practice.

I am not aklng you here to have !" or

;

j

as

an I

j

other fellow prepare, tells good for glum I her nominationprepare particular with 1 hao condt tuned have

ou tesi nii.tns pr.it.- -Wl iyf l(Mi, If war had C.erman en kept open

that anj iin5- crisli taken lives i lor those who can't butgo. allow his i.i , ,,. ,. of Amcrl..,M ,,. who to come forward In

service of and prepare, i ; llucl tlut orllK- - yVe should HermanVnnliem Mnnv ilelnratlonft universal i nt". i... misconduct union, nf

h!ch mlllury i I have concolored one tne na- - ' " wun wnviner n uci- - demned "Ungllsh,i n... .t sn rlt. This means the iccuy many. ttussia

ofasalt

to

Doily lluuhea31.

afternoon

quarters

members

A

last

every

nd--

for sj sii to It

popular necessary

mllluryhi

i

( to

f disgrace.

a

a

i

a

a

a.

ii

as a:

aa

ofrendered

I advocatewelcomed

liurHnL.men

aa

whatever!'ople s,

the

1

produce

atrained a

It Is

soldiery

In

t.wsessiou a

TO

Justice

thea

. i a ..... ii - -lie . ,

- nothing;a

tho

example:

Is

Is

IIs

nothingI

atho

Is

IsIs

thea

reporter.,...as

removedmu

the secretary

tho

IsIs

.

nIt

a statement

the nionneutmunition factories.

opinion

n

If theon a

whatevermunition or

1 h

myself Ireland,

Memorialis

the

training the

,.ii iiiiifBmeaning

a If i

a a

l'restdtntto Hamilton

Ito

to tu,

Mime treatment Amcrtcinfor possible

as

shoulder l .Notions.ii

the

in (j to vnot to ,( . .

ami'

uu

S

social a givat raiiroau iWrrt what

fromneed

fitted

their

those

kindshave

have

high

toward

means

All

....

said?

mean

beside

can

thentauirht

closereply

might

Issue

norfalse rank

that.

Mont

otherserves

it

Trenton

therefore

Chicago,

passenger

military thlldren.

training, ,"',"1'equal

nothing

morning

nothing

moNeincnt

man-clse- lv

condemn

There big. man does occasion iicrnian Americans' who defend t Hok's l!( next timetrain

u-'-iwll'''h to K,a1' apologize actions litr-lvot.- .- next Novemlier. l8 consplra

in- - n'ljini ...... - . ..fi,, much lor our treatment oi omertlve bniiners wno faun- - iifiu ....... .s'0w our citizens. Weabout the oi tne civ i ar. ' ""i i , (Urrvrent raco strains.

the brothers went Into war. Twowere killed unu two were oroiten inhealth. ....'"My father, mis man sam, i

wise to go to war. stayed at homeand made fortune and Flo

'fortune now"The of American spirit

which the President spoke nf yester-day forced minded brothersInto the war. but that spirit was not felt

fifth brother, lletter men thanhe fought died for the Union. 1

stand for man wore blueand the man who wore the gray, but

Jor.'t stand tor thestayed at homo and made money whilebraver men than he died for their coun-

try.

For the Man Who Fliihte.for the volunteer who goes to

tight, but not for man volun-

teers to stav at home. If you trust tospirit, you

r. enlmr to nut a double burden uiwnwho raised her sons to be

patriots, while the sons of the womanraised her sons to stay at home are

the of patrioticson'

"I wish to take up another point inthe President's speech. This npplies

of lofty words and 1 sayto cover nctlons which

are not lofty.'Here tho Colonel read the section of

Mr. Wilson's speech In which the l'resl-de-

referred to the rights of the smallStates to enjoy their own sovereignHe said there was not a word In th"President' statement with which hedid not agree. were put Into actionIn a concrete case.

said that there were two positionsthis country could take, one was to saythat It was not concerned with the weaknations and the otner in.u o

primal dutv and a hu- -Inanity love

He t.e beari.d voteti.flle the n.,u In

owes some nuty to weiia ii.iiiohhand not to say when a concrete ca.-- e

arise, such as the Invasion of IlelKlumbv the Germans, that It was nur duty

bo neutral In word and thought.that for the sixty days

of the war he loyally thePresident.

"I he was right whenhe took no after the Invasionor Helglum." said tho Colonel. "After

time I decided to look over theHague and became convincedthat we duty to perform. willnot now what action we shouldhave taken, whether In form nf protestor but something should havebeen done."

Await II m.

After his speech at the Planters theColonel started for his rooms. He foundtho hulls and corridors crowded,umped onto a nnd thanked

theAfter a short rest the Colnnel went

tc tho Club at tho noon hourfor second speech of the Inthin speech ho the of cooper-ation between business men, labor andthe The Clubdining room was foraddress with members of the nndthe lluslness league,

The police took extra toMr, Roosevelt and prevent any

Incident similar to that In Kansas City.picked squad or in nutomnmies

and on rode on each sideof the Colonel' car wherever ho went.

left for New York ntIn the afternoon.

DON'T CARE A SNAP FOR T. R.

Grrninn Alliance President Na

He's n Prlvnte Cltlsen.May 31. Judge ,

Schwab, president of tho Ohio StateAlliance, to-- 1

night regarding itoosevelt s criticismthat at St, Louis:

"Wo don't care snap any morewhat Roosevelt says.

In a private citizen and hestay one with our help. He has

to express hi opinions, but a manwho went before the croivncd princes of

and who now heaps slander uponpeople because they belonged tocountry has lost nur respect,

"We don't know old Roosevelt nnydo not think it be

whllo for alliance to lako any action

He in ? Thcphotograph nhow it.

576 AV

SUN, TjffURSDAY, JUNE 1,

AMERICANISM MATTER OFSOUL AND SPIRIT SAYS T. R.

Birthplace or Makes no Differ-

ence theIs Used.

St. 31. Col.the and nt the

'lty of what InAmericanism. Ills In part

"Americanism oflilrthplaeo

Scandinavia,dent

AA0TTI7TJTnlMlnriV

Presidential Possi-

bilityReporter.

eggs.and In

of from

applied "LetAmericans.'

wethemselves. 'Clerman-Amerlcnn- s'

'Kugltsh-Amerlciin- s'

preparedness: Trench-Americans- .'

In

acts well and the the were tnat111. Therefore we should

fur ugalnst any nation accord- -by

snowthis

and

;..expressing

fnr

time

compulsion

compulsion

protection

nur ancestors came from differentold It will spell

to tills theseremain separated from another

of being assimilated to the newand larger American life.

"Thu children and children's childrennave nero butchildren represent

majoritywill Intermarry one with another,

children, friends, and mine.They will be the citizens of one country,liven if they wished they could not

citizens of foreign countries."The attempt to keep them with

half with divided loyalty,siitlt between deiotlon to the land In

LlnV.records of loyalty

,,,!their

merely remain civll larger

no

by the of the hyphen and alonglines of national origin Is certain to

breed spirit of bitterness and prejudicedislike of

citizens."When our nation was formed ln the

of the Revolution was under themen of different race

llngllsh. Dutch, C.erman, Irish.French. Hut they all

nothing else. loyalty tocountry was whole hearted and undi-

vided and they sought to only theUnited not of the coun-

tries, from their hadThe same applies

The linn, Vol III Creed.

"It would be possible to man our enfrom President down

with men nf Herman blood and suchto duty to uncompromising every

toother nations Ametlcm could follow them with"declared that regarded as whole loyalty would

to take tho niteu the liesliienis any nier- -

States

He said tlrst

action

thatconventions

hadsay

CrotTd

liesofa the crowd

demonstration.

urged need

Government.packed Roosevelt's

clubMen's

precautionsguard

pollen

He o'clock

(InlyCincinnati,

German-America- n

organization

Col,

will

Kurope

themore, would woitli

theagainst hlni"

different rightwit!

COKVtST'

THE

Creed, National DescentCountry Hyphen

JtooMveH

World nationalities.ruin nationalities

scandal-lan- d

children's,

re-

main

clt.zti.el..p.

bodies

lead

Stateswhich

come.

lean of German. Irish, Scandinavian orother parentage of whatever creedagainst any man whose cameover In tho Mayflower settled on thebanks of the James centuries agoIf thought tho man was bettertitled for the position man

"I outrage nnd violationevery principle of Americanism

in (llserlm nato agattiBl man oecause of the land which ho orparent camo or because of his creed.Hut hold It no less an outrage forto act ln our domestlo politics not asan American but ns an American with

ns an American who hastniM Interest to serve.

foreign country to becauseof ancetry. Tho who thusact Is tho American,

"At thlH very moment Is blazonedln tho public press that branches

of tho 'German Americancalled, In different parts of tho country,

to coerce timid and unpoliticians ny

to vote against mem or ny actuallyvoting them when the GermanAmerican Alliance regards their actionas the standpointnot of the United States but nf Ger-many. These branches of the allianceopenly the ground that they Intendto shape American politics In the In-

terests not of the United States hut ofGermany.

"The German Alliance ofPennsylvania, for Instance, ns reported

dvlnir the ear. why the) 'kliuuldr.omirmted ur tlected.

m

In the public press, states that It In-

tends to show 'tho leaders of the na-tional conventions that they have todeal with a united Ucmuiti Americanvote,'

"Such statement represents moraltreason to tho republic. Ilranches of thcCennan American Alliance in oilier partsof tliu country have usedthe same language. alliance has land l'reslput forth no programme affecting Amerlea. programme on which It wishesAmerican cltlzena to vote Is one affect-ing licrmany only llermany. I donot In tho least object to It because IIdenounces me. It has denounced Mr.vyilsou almost as often and almost asseverely. One of Its famrltc forms ofdenunciations Includes Mr. Wilson, Mr.Hoot myself ns equally to op-posed In the Interests of llermany.

Moral to S.

"It Is moral treason to thn I'nltedNtateH for any of citizens to act,

to seek to make their governmentalact, not with reference

to the Interests of thn Culled States,but some Power. tier-ma- n

American Alliance Is In practicenn alliance. Any suchpolitical organization, whether Herman-America- n,

n or ITnsllsh-Amerlca-

is not healthy element oftlie lioity politic.

.in uttny our citizens nan itfict right to oppose any man becauseof difference) of Judgment concerningAmerican problems but It has nn

deal with American public servantsor public meu on thn basis ofthe Interests of some foreign Power Themen who so act are disloyal thu

to

go

not

was

f for

Frederick

notI'nlted States on sublect." Mr.

of to "If he were knowsor iuh say It of men to .enough confer nie

(icrmnny. of puttlro: oratorical to"I the American citizen (paper

an American' be.ulquartcrs the He- -

livery strongly I American publican lilltmorccitizen who as merman Anurl- - yesterday. Those Incan. Ilel- - or oi,

l asking behavior for or would as theto I w Inch as llermany fr

Iictu.llly bi,ould bn llrltlsh craft will a conienlencomeans the employer, wno

lo j,,,,!,,,, vessels the of go to Chicago,U to is (s women the

1'nlvcrs.it the go ltl condemn submarines did Instntea Stale kind upon of we shoul.l case

have cooperation vessels. would"nil a :,

iinlnstructed.

his

train a

rnj

an

an

esiused unhesitatingly

with) and desire toLt.,.n ma(U..who1w,'J,H of. for the

for own.,,,..the

Hothata

the high

by thoandthe the

I copperhead

tho who

American

the mother

enjoying tho

tothe sin

guardedly

If lt

He

supported

a

tor

Mercantilehis day.

Mercantile

Amotorcycles

John

a fnr

"Itoosevelta

one

(Mj

1916.

False

consti-tutes

many

Ifone In-

stead

Americans

secom:

hold

from his

his

from

take

American

a

a

American

for light

American'the act

havwo on

of

of

an

ins

man submarines,"I would as strongly the ac-

tions of any of our people soughtmake tills txiuntrj nt to

llngland as now thoemake lt subservient to (lermany

Such men are not merelythey are to the coreunfit to citizens of republic

believe tho men thus actingan or us .o . ... s

together. children the of

aa

... . . l ..

I

I

I

I

I

;

ii

-

,

j

,

.

.

I- u .. .

1

1

;

Ii

otiely misrepresentAmericans of origin.

the great Americansof origin art-- as they have

been, among thc patrioticand loyal In

"Here In this I could repeat nameafter o men of Derm. birthas American have had dlstln- -

l'liiil Intense to thetheir are to dwell and tho ,i servicefrom which ,o Idlers and statesmen and above allthey fall to ln the a much: get Z her.erYt or bWng citizens !T'r!!" Pi" '" J""crilia uriKin man t.. ...t, uum.I.- - v-- I Thn e(T,.rl 1 o ,

self usetho

aand between great our

stress Itof many

strains;were

and Their this

serveand any

nncestors

tire administrationof

Itselfand good

11 tostand i cnair

to

right

asancestors

orthree

Ithe

lt aof true

mien a

I him

ouallflcatlon

snmo serve,man

It

forthAlliance,' so

re iittemntlngscrupulous inrenyning

against

unsatisfactory

i be

practicallyltepubllcan

and

nnd be

V.

Itsandrepresentatives

of foreign

a

ui pT- -

rightto

tills

I

Roosevelt

amovement i

and

I any

will

f

I

I

a

f

us

condemn

to subservhcondemn

be this

greatCennan

oftierm.ni

alwayscitizens country

incitizens

children

I

Colonial native stock were loyal tothe Union.

Oernifin Mnvrtl Kentucky.This State of Missouri, like Mary

land theIt stayed ln the Union primarily to theGerman element In Itsacross the river In Illinois the owedbv lovers of the Union to the Germanlenient was almost great. These

men knew no divided, no half heartedloyalty. Carl Sihurz was a Major-Gener-

ln the army, a United Statts Senator n member or the PrtslilentsCabinet. He was no de- -

voted tho cause tit the Union andIn tho war than to the light

against political corruption nnd againstthe spoils system In our potltlcalwhen peace succeeded

Hv a sta'ue at Forest i,ithis city have commemorated the ser

of Major-Ge- I ran siget. wnohere entered the United States sen IceSo did the after .Mnj.r- - ien. i ister-halt-

whose son served under meAdmiral while was PresMen'. andwhose grandson, as gallant and elllclenta naval olllcer as there was In

the service, served at one time a myaid. From St. l.ouls there marchedinto the Union army no less than nineregiments, all of which Colonels

tn Germany.This i a great record, and It i'

typical the record made throughout ,

'the Union by the of Gennm bir'hor parentage. Hut It Is not a m tterpride merely t Americans ef Germandescent. livery American worth callingsuch thrills at the thought of It. It Is

a record of honor and glory fnr mychildren's children as much as foryours It Is part of the common heritagenf pilde bequeathed to all dwell In

great land of ours, to all win.sesingle hearted loyally Is given to Its

float over all ofsalvation of our people, in

having a nationalized and untried Miter- -

lea, ready for the tremendous tasks of t

war and peace, i appeal to all our.

, ...i.,.. i .i...... i

II1Z.I1S. II" luiuiri ii.'.. I i ,.,,. ..,- -

forefathers came, to keep ever inmind, to shun with con-tempt tho sinister Intriguers nnd mis-

chief makers would to dividethem along lines of creed, ofor of national origin , I ask them to re-

member there Is but one safe mottofor nil Americans, no matter whetherthey wern born or abroad, no mat- - (

ter from wnat latin ancestorscame, nnd Is the triple and lojalmotto, America for Arnerloins"

FOUNDED 1856)

There is no such thing in clothes for menand young men as a compromise on quality.For over sixty have been using onlythe best materials, dyes and the highest skilledtailors.

policy is as rigidly maintained today asit has been through all the years we have beenin business.

finest tribute to this policy is our newpossible by ever-growin- g multi-

tudes satisfied customers.An entire floor devotedbojri' and children's outfitting

Brokaw Brothers1457-146- 3 BROADWAY

FORTY-SECON- D STREET

PERKINS ENIGMATIC

AS TO MOOSE STAND

Off for Cliicnfro U Silence ns

Support, of RepublicanNominee.

Oeorge TV. I'erklns, chairman of theexecutive committee of the National reg-ressive party, went to Hilcago ester-da- y

leaving with those who talked withhim the Impression that for one reasonor another Mr. t'erklns In In no hurry

divulge the purposes of the Progres-sives In the event nf the failure of Cot.

The Itoosevelt to the

The

The

to

ilentlnl nomination."I nm golmj to Chicago for lloose-ie- l

and for Col. Itoosevelt as myM'cond choice," hu said.

"In he your third choice?"Is." Mr. l'erklns. "It Is

Itooseiclt alone, and that In the spirit Inwhich I to the convention."

Obviously Mr. l'erklns was referringto the Progressive convention, but those

know and his enthusiasm forthe Colonel do doubt that hetake advantage, of bin speaking acquaint-ance with in.mv of the men areguMIng the destinies of thoparty.

"if the ltepubllcan convention doesnot nominate Col. Itoosevelt," Mr. I'er-kln- n

asked, "will thn Progressiveparty support the man Is nomi-nated

"I am Roosevelt," Mr. Perklnn.Tho uttack of lieorge von Meyer,

chairman of the Itoosevelt ltepubllcancommittee, ujion C. Tanner,

of the Republican State com-mittee, which took tho form of questionsrespecting what Mr. Tanner know con-cerning Americanism and the belief Inpreparedness of Justice Hughes, wananswered rather sharply by Mr. Tannereterday.

Mr. von Iengerk Meyer Is Reek- -

ami I say Just Ing thequickly men trying serve Hngland Tanner. he me

France trying to with directly Insteadserve questions news- -

condemn who reporters."arts 'IJiigllsh Ju't as The of

amjpractically deserte-- 1

If France had subjugat'-- enter command tne toram you Just Roosevelt's Republican

your-elyc-s. want to crisis strongly isinientlnn left but thewhat acm vink nil. be as

It (r,.nit. ,lUetupiuces ..... con. wantas

or

to

ltl

to

In

In

prosperous

got

"I'm

thc

that

saidoi

your

man.

acts

whoas

who

whoseek to

and

thatorOur

that

realthat mass

now,most

thiscity

name who

gulshed,i,.,

mean that

W....I.I

rule

Americanism

supposed

otherwise,

FIFTH

hyphenated

nnd Kentucky, owes fact that

citizenship; nnddebt

as

andmore fervently

tofreedom civil

I'.trK

vices

time

hadborn

Just

wholids

Hag

thitThe

both

thisiind scorn and

who seekbirthplace

that

heretneir

that

our

years we

This

store, madeof

to

first

"He said

who himwill

wholtepubllcan

who

satd

ih.tlrman

saidwell

tlce.

who

who

who

that

Colonel's support.Ildward Hok, editor of th l.mU'n

llumr Jminuil, sent ,i letter to the Roose- -

MRS. ROOSEVELT TO SEE

MOOSE IN CONVENTION

ItVsprvrd CoIohpI'8

Wife, Wlm Will Accom-

panied Relatives.

Cilii'Ac.o. 31. TheodoreRoosevelt will be of thc

Progressive Naliuiml Convention.box has reserved her and

expected

Johnson California, whothe Progressive candidate

has alo boxthe convention.

Roosevelt will accompanied

andMrs, and

the and

will the

the

willthe The

will the and,1111

box

man

31.the the

the eultthe Illggn

theand

the United

thefor the

thea

the

theInto

thethe Comp

troller forsome

nnd somethe bank's

the almost

the theSec

retary but Jus-tice this

thothe

outenjoin but

tho

a thuotllcial by him

thethe

that

the out.that

,iri,. ji.ivwun piainnu

e.....l nf Ui.nvevt.lf tillstually the now Mr. stated

mVe "r for him )llls charge

that

3:30

nation

life

you

rnen

The

AT

Hn forHp

ly

May Mrs.guests at

the A

been for It

that she De accomof

wasfor

In 1911. taken at

Mr. beRoosevelt's

Robinson, Robinson MrDouglas Robinson. Mr

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. MonroeRobinson, neirhew of Colonel,Mrs. Roblnscwi Joseph Alsop.

Monroe Robinsonlived Chicago for of years,lie tnarrled Mlse Dorothy Jordan of

of George F. Porter, chairman ofthe convention committee.

Nicholas I.nngworth, nfR.s..'velt, Is at Repub-

lican convention. It Is that Mrs,I.ongworth time between

political gatherings. Long- -

worths be of Mrs.Mr MeCnrmlck.

names of otherannounced Include

Irwin R. Klrkwood of City,P Corrlck. national committee- -

ncurge

34th

RIGGS BANK CLAIMS BIGVICTORY IN NEW RULING

Justice McCoy, in Equity Suit Decision, Holds S.

Officials Must Pay Back $5,000 Seized, and UpholdsOther Contentions Government Denies Defeat.

Washington, Mayof Supremo Court of

of Columbia handed down anopinion In equity In-

stituted by Nationalagainst John Skelton Williams, Comp-

troller Currency: WilliamSecretary of Treasury,

John Hurke, Treasurer of

Following close upon dismissalperjury' charges against officials

of th decision In Islegarded as another victory

although Department of Jus-

tice contention.Justice McCoy made permanent

temporary Injunction granted to preventJ5.000 bank hh Interest on

from covered Treas-ur- y

as penalty lmposd by Comp-

troller Williams to prevent assessment of penalties against bankto comply with demands of

special reports.points are decided In

of bank In favor ofTreasury ofhclaK the uttnr

neys regarded decision as ancomplete victory,

r.xonernteil of Conspiracy.In original petition filed bank

charged Comptroller WilliamsMc Adoo with conspiracy,

McCoy exonerated them ofcharge of attempting to ruin busi-

ness of bank.Justice McCoy points that courts

of do not conspiracies,only the doing of m pursuance

sometimes as condemn committee at Secretary of theTreasury enjoined though

conspiracy !s alleged,only done consistsof withdrawal of deposits of Gov-

ernment from bank thestatement he no longer makesuch deposits.

This decision by Secretary McAdoo,court Points Is absolutely be- -

vond Comptroller,league

....... ......... ........ ,n lnaKO ueposits....glien me u

,3tu,J ,.,h..r one w, of the of

using

war

war

of

us.lie

to

Is

of

Mrs.

In

be

O.

of

effect

bo

against the Secretary of thewithholding of tho payment of Interestfnr the uaon that the Secretaryno right to Inquire Into tho Invalidityof the assessment made by Comp-troller.

On Fnmlopinion next takes charge

that thc Secretary of the Treasury In-

duced tlm Secretary of War to with-ura-

from the plaintiff bank depo-lt- s ifPanama points out tli.itthe of these funds waswithin exclusive Jurisdiction of theSecretary of War.

Il then nttentlon the fact thatthe statement that the withdrawal ofC.oterniiict.t .lepoilto the .vi'.l;ho,.d!.".g

of the deposits of collected nstaxes In tho District of Columbia

panle.l by number friends. Gov. efforts to Induce the olHiram the Panama deposits occurred at time

when the war In Kurope resulted inthe exchanges

the Is by thenot to bn true, for the reason that the

bv Col. sister, Mrs. Douglas bill alleges that collected In piy- -

Mr. andJr

niece, and Mr. Alsop.number

Hos-to- n

few months ngo. Theyguots

Col.said

divide hertwo

guests Mr.

The Moose holderswere y They

KansasFrank

York.

St.

U.

JusticeDis-

tricty

llank

tho

States.the

thcbank.

bank,makes counter

duobonds being the

and the

Whitetho

and

equityacts

nation

be-

lieve

young

cannot evenbecause

money andwould

.irt.o.t any

has

the

Canalthe

Canal and

the

call

andmoney

anJthe

hadclosing public

I'nlted States shown bill

moneyment of taxes In the District Is dlstrlbuted among the banks 111 .May that tlu:bank was discontlnuul aspublic moneys on July and that thueffort to Induce withdrawals of Panamafunds began before July 1. whereas thewar did not begin until after Ausust

The court holds that notwithstandingthe Comptroller was entitled to havespecial reiorts giving him the

sought for. ho was not authoriznlto demand that the rajK)rts bo verlll.- -l

by the specified In thosewho were, not the ones named In

thn section Riving jower call forierts,

,n General Injunction.on the prayer that the Comp-

troller enjoined from futureof the law so far ns his nets ought

ley of Oklahoma.' Mr's. Charles Wood of Injun. Hon can be granted, for thoWashington, D. C Frank ,"'.Uoomlngtnn. 111.1 O. P. Pope of Detroit. olllcer vested powers to he ever--

II Honker. W Perkins, J, sed wit In discretion fromWilkinson and William Haml'n forming his statutory duty for fear

Childs, all of New

at

Mc-

Coy

of

act

The

of

him

lie sUOUM rni rtui.i.v, mci unit

f-- f 3

general Injunction of the kind asked forwould le practically Incapable of en-

forcement beeauso of Its vagueness.Commenting on the opinion of Jus

tice McCoy. Frank J. Hogan, of counsel,Mated that the opinion alllrms tho rightof a national bank to obtain relief Incourt of equity from thn Illegal or tyran-nical acts of Comptroller of tho Cur-rinc-

and added:Following mmeillateiy on the over

whelming vindication of the ltlggs Haul.,Justlon McCoj's. decision cannot but Imregarded ns great triumph torbnnk. The decision upholds the actionof tho bank In seeking relief from thepersecution of the Comptroller In nnequity court. It makes clear the fiilltuof Comptroller Williams lo comply witthe law nnd denies his right to assessthe penalties he had attempted to Im-

pose, and which, when the bank broughtIts suit, amounted to between flfiO.iMnmid $160,000, while It requires tho

to tho bank of the $r.,00 whichJohn Skelton Williams had unlawfullyseized.

"The main contention of the Depart-ment of Justlte that the District Su-

preme Court was without Jurisdictionto grant to bank redress ngaln-- t theacts of tho Comptroller of the CurrencyIs rejected by Justice McCoy's decision.

"What the future of tin. litigation willbe cannot now be foretold, The RlggsHank Is not being halasscd at this tintns It was when the suit was tiled a yeariigo, mid with the pa incut of the $r.,0nnat Issue nn abstention irom an eimnto Impose additional penalties. It maywell be that the litigation will be ter-

minal! d."

Ilenr !' nnnU Trliimph.

Thn contention of counsel for the bankthat thc decision was entirely favorableto their causo was mt by similar as-

sertion made in a statement Issued hvthe Department of Justice that the

was in favor of the liovcrninentollli lals. The statement ptesents the con-

tention that twenty-tw- o point, made by

the hank oIllclalH wi ro ejected."The result of the whole decision."

says the Dumrtment of Justice, "Is thatthe temporary Injunction restraining thepatnieiit of JB.O00 Is continued as ugalnstthe Treasurer of thu United States, but

tho tontrol of the court, because not as. to the and a- -velt yesterday :.,,... )u ,. -- ,., .1,,, Secretary . in- - ii.n imrmu nf cnnn.elllnc

i, ...... i. m i. n.tM.i i. i '" ' . ?.. ... ... '.'..'. ' .'r ...... ... ..i me

ll. r'f.1 lit.. . , .

a u, that

. lt

n

i

first

I

i .

Col.

I

one

will

expected

because

Deposits.up

fundswithdrawal

to

a ' withdrawal

a throughout

i

.

;

;

a: a

a

a

i

I

j

.

a

depository

Informa-tion

olllcers de-

mands

Oeorgothat

tne

j

..

a

;

a1

1

lo

b

ment of the Internet due the bank andtained, and of enjoining the assessmentof pen.iltl.fi because of the failurecomply with the demands for reports, thebill dismissed against all the de-- fi

ndanteAmntig the points decided against the

bank, according the Department nfJustice, are tho following:

"That there w,i mcli arbitraryRCtlon on the pHrt of the Comptroller

amount total link of authority,but that 'the union of the Comptrolleron tlte basis of which speeiM. chargeare made the effect that lie was 'letlrcIn excess of bis powers, examined thelight of the views above expressed mllctbe upheld lawful,'

"That the Information called for bythe Comptroller regard list ofloans In excess of 5.000 secured bycollaterals was rightly called for hy himami should have neeu furiilshed.

"That tho Comptroller's request forInformation In regard loans made bythe bank former United States off-icials was proper one.

As lo Merit of Case.

"That the Cotnptrollei call for In-

formation in regard commercialpaper carried hy thc plalntllf wasclearly proper

That the allegation the bill thatthe arts of the Comptroller were donmaliciously merely statement nfconclusion of law.

"As to the merits of the ease titsingle point on which the court findsagainst tho defendant Is. That theComptroller ln making his demand ofJanuary 22, 19U,. for tho special reportcalled for required that should bemade under the oath of the president,cashier and three named officer anddirectors, whereas the statute only

that the report bo sworn bytho president or cashier and attestedby the signatures of at least three ofthe directors.

"The plaintiff's In theirln equity that tho court should enjoitne ompiroiier from revoking any

affect the plaintiff the court holds that ign.itlon of the plalntllf sccreiar.- -!

. n t unk or " : "'ylth

jp I l u it

n

u

n

a

a

a

i

re

to

Is as"

to

noiim

to to

totn

as

ln to af

ttoa

to

In

Is a a

It

to

petition b 'Ii

ias a

an. I from refusing to approve of tintPla'ntlff bank ai such Is refuse.!.

'Tho plaintiff's petition In their 'that the Comptroller should he enjoinedgenerally from future violaiio.u f tt--

law li refused."

Beginning this morning at 9 A. M.

Neverbreak HundredWardrobe Trunks

$15 $15

OWING to a most remarkable purchase of raw materials and markedfrom the manufacturer, we are now in a position to offer you

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The materials and workmanship are exactly the sameas were always embodied in the Neverbreak HundredWardrobe Trunk. Not one tiling has been changed.

Broadway PhoneGreclcv 262