Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1921, Page 1

construction followed in Washington. | Messrs. Perkins, Fellows & Ham- iiton of Chicago report a Bay City | (Mich.) school, erected last February.imittce at the office of Senator Knox. «ost 531 eents per cubic foot; Lorain. | Elliott Weods. superintendent of the, Plans for conducting the ingugura- n were considered today at & meet. “hio, s=choal, 13% cents: Hammond. Capitol building and greunds, was in> Ind.. school. in June, 1920, 60 cents:|structed by the committee to draw Niles, Mich, in July, cents, and|up a plan in detail, keéping the ex- -hmond, Ind.. 40 cents per foot. penditures down to a minimum. The B. J. Snyder of New York sent;committee discussed the, advisability Ashford a list of school building ! of erecting a small stand from which s in that city for various ruonths!the President-elect may deliver his of last year which range from 55 to!inaugural address. A0 cents per cubic foot. |seats, but arrangements must be made Ashford Sums Up Facts. for, adequate pollce protection. shford says: 5 % i 2 “These telegrams and letters from | Siasplo. sir. Hoogni Gapitol inad architects and school authorities from | t97 03 sore HATO B W Hoston to Texas show that the costs | gng' gf,0flce tn the Senate chamber of schools crected within the past | tno d°liver his Inaugural address vear in other cities vary from 40 = 7 cents to 60 cents per cubic foot for Thanks Committee Workers. irc-resisting’ buildings similar 1o In announcing the abandonment of the schools of Washington. and the e o all ‘fircproof buildings, such as are ‘1€ inaugural program to the mem. bers of the inaugural committee, “rected in New York. run from 55 to S0 cents per cubic foot. It should, Chairman Edward B. McLean sent «Is0, be noted that the New York them a “farewell message.” which i, in part: schools are sometimes four or five “The inaugural organization, fol- Jtepies hich ¢ “Comparing these prices with the 2 3 Hine cost of our Washington schools dur- soinS the Bishes of President-elect ing the same period. we find that the Hardinz. will immediately cease .o Vetworth School last June. wWhen with the exception of the Drtces Were at the top moteh, cost | executive, finance and auditing com- Y11, cents per cubic foot: the Wood- | mittees and the office of the secretary. Vldze-Lanizdon, as per bids in No- These branches will have gharge of mber, cost 38 cents per cubic foot. | winding up the affairs of the organi- nd the Takoma School, | zation. They. too, will disband as nenth, cost 34 cents per foot. | soon as possible. The Deanwood School. whic T Or s Ce s oo mmitiee - chdniiits! omparable to the Denver sc business incidental to the preliminary S catEn T work is finished, will return the 2 o funds, less the small amount spent. to the public-spirited citizens of Wash- ington, to whom the committec is NATIVE PORTO RICAN very grateful for their whole-souled FOR GOVERNOR URGED | MARION. Ohio. January 13.—Presi-[on benalf of President-clect Hard: Adent-elect Harding today was urged |ing and myself, to thank my asso- to appoint a native Porto Rican n»cifldtfl*“onh the ?xtecunved c:mmlllm: s SRt '™ %|and all subcommittees and the people governor of the island territory, by |o¢ \washington for their fine spirit of rorto Rican Commissioner Felix C. co-operation.” Davila, who discussed aff = sland with the Pres Com- missioner Davila requested the ap- tment of i attorney. or dvisable that a head of the th ong list we York. whose | 00d to have sought in connection | sociation plan; 8. Da- | ident of the Associ S Ownel crnor’ of McCone, man- reial organiza- ‘ r. tions of money, time and effort. ot is not ative be placed at id's exceutive af- acger be returncd. allers on his engage- | ‘Three StarsJoin Staff of The Star THEY ARE Rene Viviani, the strong man oi France, to whom the French people look for guidance in their ode Island. and E. J. of a Buffalo comme t * PRAISED BY COOLIDGE. war difficulties and strugs JRTIEAMI" January 13 . nd taken by Senator Hard-| Maximilian Harden, the en- agairst extravagant display ac; lightened and fearless German inauguration has been indorsed in| JOUrNalist, whose pen the kaiser . statement by Calvin Coolidge, Vice ) himself could not control; who Iresident-elect i told the German people of their “f am in entire harmony with thei sins and the retribution which expressed wishes of Senator Harding te have the inaugural ceremonics simple and free from extravagance,” id Mr. Coolidie. “They are held for he public and ought to be of such sre that the public can parti ipate without the expenditure of must follow. Geofge N. Barnes, representa- tive of labor in the. British war cabinet and recognized spokes- man of the British workers. He was a delegate to the Paris peace | 1 sum of money. I feel sure that E or Harding’s judgment cor-| conference, and enjoys equally and will meet with general ap-| the confidence of government and the masses. ion. DECISION IS COMMENDED. \IARTION, Ohio, January 13.—A sheaf ~f telegrams commending the decision or curtailment of the usual inau- - iral pomp have been made public at Harding headquarters. and Mr. Hard- ne expressed the opinion that his course had the approval of.the people | w-usialiy. i Read Their Dispatches in Hard'ng will take lhel support. shown in gcnerous contribu- | “I would like to take this occasion, | lTheSundayStat‘ | company me, and authorization from the commanding officer. In picking ng of the joint congressional com-|my pastengers. Lieuts. Hinton and | Farrell, I selected thém because they | were two of my best {riends, and | themselves good comrades. 3 “During the trip all of us have been | ready to make sacrifices for one an- | other, without partiality. We have | fought our battles as befits shinmates and in accordance with the traditions | of the United States Navy. We have There w.ll be no | done our best to uphold our own dig- Arriving &t t | nity, as well as that of the service. We always will be brothers. All Are Good Friends. “Such petly quarrels as may have occurred will not lessen our affection for one another. Today, after the first real rest since we left Moose Factory, our differences patched up and our friendship renewed, we canriot em- ! phasfze oo strongly that there is not, {and ing ir ng nature.” The statement was signed by Lieut. | Kloor. Hinton admitted he had written the | letter that caused the quarrel, but de- clared he had not intended it for pub- lication, and was sorry. Belief in this statement was ex- pressed by Farrell, who alluded to | Hinton ax “my old pal.”” They ed then that the incident was closed, in so far as they were concerned. The train bearing the officers prob- |ably will reach Toronto between 2 and | 14 o'clock this afternoon. They intend | leaving Toronto for New York at § p.m. Lieut. Hinton still was suffering from swollen feet as a result of the | long trip from Moose Factory on snow- | {shoes. The others apparently are in %ood shape, and give no_outward | pearance of fatigne. They seemed greatly refreshed after their rest. Mrs. Hinton Explains Letter. NEW YORK, January 13.—The letter sent from Moose Factory by Lieut. Walter Hinton, naval balloonist, to his | wife. was given to a New York news- paper against his advice, but with spe- cial permission of the Navy Depart- ment, Mrs. Hinton stated here. Publication of the letter, in which the statement was made that Farrell, = | while the balloonists were loat in the woods, offered to commit rulcide that his companions might eat him, led to the fight betwesn Hinton nnd Farrell upon their arrival at Mattic “It wan entirely on my own respons bility that the letter wax mude publi she said. She added there was i paragraph al the end of Hinton's lotter advising Ler not to give the Informution to the press. She Thought Farrell iere, “I would not have done w0, #he con- tinued, “but I received spocinl permiun- ision from the Nuvy Depurtment to release the newn my husbanid sent “T would 1ike to make clear the fact | that there was no thought 1n my mind that the letters would eoflect upon \the courage or wbility of lieut. War- irell. Quite the contrary, when I read my husband’s remarks about Mr. Far- Irell 1 at once declared, as did zome friends that read them, that Licut. Farrell was a real hero. Ve all sald we thought he was the bravest man of the party, since he offered to sac- rifice himself that the others might travel faster. “It was unfortunate that there should have been any difficulty be- tween thc men, who were good friends. 1 was rejoiced to hear to- night that they had shaken hands and called off the trouble. 1 hope they will get back home with the same feeling |toward one another they had when ~hey sailed away. “Whatever blame is to be given for the letter episode 1 wish to accept. My husband had nothing to do with the affair at all, and had no means { knowing what I did with his letter. INQUIRY IS ORDERED. Every material circumstance con- nected ‘with the loss of Naval Balloon A-5598, near Moose Factory, Canada, will be developed in an_investigat (Coutinued on Page 2, Column 1. i has not been, any misunderstand- | 2 our party other than of a pass- | dicat- | been placed before him. Will Shat Out World. In two weeks' time Benator Hard- ing will be away from it all, tem- Ipotarily at leatt, Before he leaves BMarion he hopes to have some an- !nouncements to make, but this is by no means certain. Once he gets to | Florida he is going to try to shut | nimself completely off from the out- gide world for a fortnight or more. he southern playgrounds he will immediately go aboard Sen- ator Frelinghuysen’s houseboat and istart a leisurely cruise on the Indian river. | "It is nis present plan to keep out !of touch with the shore for several |days at a time. Occasionally he will {land at some resort for a game of |golf. There is to be nothing like a set itinerary, however, and Mr. Hard- ing will direct the course of the | | i | i SOCENT WHEAT - TARIFF PROPOSED Senator McCumber Would Stop Importations From Canada. To stop “enormous importations of ! Canadian wheat,” Senator McCumbe! republican, North Dakota, announced today that he would ask for a tariff of probably 50 cents a bushel on wheat | to be included in the Fordney emer- gency tarift bill, instead of the duty of 30 cents carried by the measure as it passed the FHouse. The senator’s announcement made In connection with a lengthy statement which he put into the rec- ord of hearings on the Fordney meas- ure before the Senate finance commit- tea, and in which he charged that mar- kets in the United Statcs had been glutted by the Canadian products. He| declared that there yet remains more [ than 160,000,000 bushels of Cainadian wheat for export, and, considering the difference in exchange between the two countries, he feared ruin of the American wheat farmer unless a “bar- Tier is 1aid against further glutting of r markets.” OUgr. McCumber vigorously attacked portions of the House bill as being dincriminatory against the wheat pro- ducer. | | was “If this measure is unjust.” the senator continued, “it should be amended. 1 think the measure on wheat is unjust and 1 propose to fnsist on an amendment. 1 do not believe that an import duty of 50 cents a bushel would increase the costs of a loaf of bread one lota.” CANADA ACTION UNLIKELY. OTTAWA, January 13.—Until Wash- ington decides what is to be done respecting _the Fordney bill. formal governmental action here respecting tariff changes is unlike 1t is not bolieved in Ottawa that the Fordney bill will pass, but in any event, the new republican administration will come into office in March, and it is pledged to u revision of the tarif. Canuda nlwo will be revising her tarift thin wession and the govern- ment would 11ko to know first what are the prospects across the border. Home of the wtrategists figure that it the Canadian government makes the fiest move it might be construed by the oppositfon as provocation to ‘Washington. The probabilities, there- fore, aro that the budget may not comn down an early as expected, but rathor when tho Washington situa- {tion ee uffecting (‘anada can better be sized b, No Alligator Huntisg. Senator Harding hus served notice that there is to be no alligator hunt- ing during the trip on the Indian river, and he warns the public against any fish stories or 'gator tales. Sena- tor Harding declares that the ordi- nary Florida alligator_hunt consists of some intrepid gulde steaithily leading a party to a spot where pre- viously he has chained an inoffensive ‘gator to a rock or a tree. There the excited and delighted huntsman blazes away until the helpless reptile gives up both the ghost and his skin. ‘The senator knows of one man who start- ed on the road to a very comfortable fortune by means of the chained aili- tor punts. B hers may be some shooting on the Florida trip, but it won't be at alli- gators in a straitjacket. (Copyright, 1921.) “KARPOFF" IS DEAD, BUTITMAYBELENIN Name Said to Have Been Old Pseudonym of Soviet Leader. By the Associated Prese. LONDON, January 12.—A communi- cation from Moscow announcing the death of M. Karpoff. member of the economic council of soviet Rus: s quoted in a Berlin dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph here, re- celved by way of Paris today. The supreme council in' Moscow con- tains no person named Karpoff, which is an 0ld pseudonym of Nikolai Lenin, the soviet premier. Some of his_publications bear that name. NEW YORK, January 13.—Officials of the Russian soviet bureau here sald_today that M. Karpoff. member of the supreme ecconomic council of Russia, who was reported dead in a London dispatch, . was unknown to them. They also declared that Pre- mier Lenin, to their knowledge, was never known as “M. Karpoff,” nor supreme had he written books under that name. A Berlin dispatch to the Havas Agency, received here today, said that the Russian newspaper Rul had an- nounced the death of “the communist Karpoft” in Moscow. The dispatch added that **‘Karpoff’ seems to be the former pseudonym of Lenin. nin’s Illneas Reported. The Jewish News Bureau, a New York city news agency, January 9 an- nounced receipt of a dispatch from its Moscow correspondent telling of the dangerous illness of Lenin. ¢The dis- patch, received by way of Berlin, read: “I have just learned authoritatively that Lenin has been taken dangerously ill. Three well known German special- ists from Berlin were sent for, and are now on their way to Moscow for consultation.” The news bureau added that its Ber- lin correspondent had attempted to ob- tain verification of the dispatch from Victor Kopp, representative in Berlin of the soviet government, but that Kopp -refused either to confirm or deny it. FINDS MINERS GUILTY. WILLIAMSON, W. Va. January 13. —Sentences of twelve months in jail and $500 fine each were imposed upon Rufus Diamond, David Adams and William Gillan, 'found guilty of as- saulting L. I Tinsley, mine foreman of the Howard Collieries Company, at Chattaroy last August. The verdict was returned by a ury in eircuft court . tween capital and 1abaf éver agaim, ing down. there are certain manufac- turers who beliéve the -time is ripe to strike a body blow at unions by refusing to employ union men, or workmen ‘who insist that their fellow €mplo; shall be unionized. This ex- tremist attitude is defended in sSome cases because when prices were high and the demand for ldbor was urgent the unions are alleged to have in sisted upon union rights and the transformation of non-union plants into union membership. Hoover in Controversy. The fortunes of Herbert Hoover are to some extent bound up in the con- troversy. Mr. Hoover was practically selected by Mr. Harding for the secr taryship of labor, because liberal em- ployers who wanted a fair man rather than a partisan thought the former food administrator's attitude toward the labor gquestion was sound and that he enjoyed the confidence of both sides. The American Federation of Labor itself recently invited Mr. Hoover to appear before it and give advice, and it is suspected that labor would ac- cept the appointment of Mr. Hoover with sighs of relief, not because he represents their viewpoint. but be- cause they have been in fear that a neutral would not be appointed, and that the next four years at least would be a constant battle with an arch foe of unionism in the Depart- ment of Labor. i The trouble is that both sides are { emphasizing_ their rights when each i side should be announcing their con- | cessions so a compromise may be worked out. That’s why Mr. Harding himself i§ eager to appoint a man who shall have the imagination, in- itiative and force to work out a real |'solution” of the rerences between employer afid eémploye. . What Labor Leaders Fear. The importance of the appointment. too, lies in the fact that the Depart- ment of Labor investigators must be impartial and just whenever a big strike arises, and that their concilia- tors must be skillful enough to retain the confidence of the parties to a i strike. The fear-of the conservative labor leaders is that if a foe of unionism is appointed there never will be any recourse to government boards of mediation and conciliation and that the . progress which.has been made toward the friendly settlement of labor disputes will be lost. The open and closed shop question is still unsolved. The real fight that is coming is not over reductions in wages, but the open-shop issue. ployers’ organizations here admit that the struggle is on in earnest and that the first step is the appointment of a Secretary of Labor. : Purpose of Some Employers. There are two kinds of open shop, one that is open to union and non- union workers, with the two classes on an equal footing. and in which the management deals with the workers u‘mugl:. 106.‘;1‘ committees without ref. erence to their national organizatio: The other kind is the shop closed to union workers altogether. Unfortu- nately some employer-leaders mean the latter kind when they talk about an “open” shop. What they mean fs one that is closed to union men and open only to non-union men. (Copyright, 1921.) CREW ABANDONS SHIP. NEW YORK, January 13.—The Norwegian steamship Ontaneda, pre- Iviously. reported in a sinking condi- tion 1,020 miles east of Halifax, has been abandoned and her crew taken on board the steamship Fanad Head, which left St. John, N. B., January 6 for Dublin anq Belfast. When last seen the Ontaneda was standing on her beam end and rapidly sinking. The Fanad Head went to the scene in response to repeated S. O. S. calls, avriving just in time to effect the > o tue ey on Lowed ‘ B2 Em-, lusive Gaalt 2t 'pmnf of its solidarity. ength Wwith the taxa- with this changeé: As prices.are com-|tion guestion in his conntry and said |{Wo was almost impossible for | this that it England to collect any taxes from the Irish people today. !by England to the people of Ireland to conduct their public administra- tion, Mr. England had alwayvs kept £20,000 in excess of the grants she gav t O'Callsghan will be on about i is expected that ILord Mayol filled the room at the hotel to hear his testimony. IRISH MAYOR TO SPEAK. Meeting. Frank Dempsey. lord mayor of Mallow, Ireland, will speak tonight at 8:20 o'clock at St. Peter's Hall, 2d and C streets southeast. The meet- ing will be under the auspices of the ‘Washington Mallow relief committee. Other speakers will include Peter MacSwiney, brother of the late mayor of Cork: Anthony Barrett of Port- land, Me, and P. J. Haltigan of this city. 17,000 NET CUT LAST YEAR Government Employes Here Num- bef Approximately 85,000. Uncle Sam’'s force of government employes in Washington was reduced by 986 during December, according to the monthly report oi the Civil Service Commission. i The actual number who left the service during the month amounted to 3,680. There were 2,694 appointments, however, which brought the net re- duction down to 986. The biggest cut was in the Depart- | ment of Commerce, where 827 were dropped. The War Department re- duced its force by 165 and the Treas. ury by 149. The Shipping Roard re- | ported a et reduction for the month | of 24. With December figures. the net re- | duction for last year becomes ap- | proximately 17,000. On January 1, 1920, there were 102,000 government empioyes in Washington. Now there | are slightly more than 85,000 | FUND TO OUST JAPANESE. | SAN FRANCISCO, January 13, nouncement that the Japanese Exclu i sion League of California is raising {a fund of $200.000 to carry on its| {campaign_against Japanese settle. i { i i iment in the state was made by John S. Chambers. state controller, through the league’s headquarters here. Cham- bers is the chairman of the executive | committee of the league. “The Jelh; Bean™ A Story by F. Scott Fitzgerald Will appear in the Magazine Section of NEXT SUNDAY'S STAR. Fitzgerald is declared the most promising newcomer among the writers of fiction today. His novel, “This Side of Paradise,” has been one of the best sellers for months. 1IN NEXT SUNDAY'S STAR. ‘ et o e k Tn_explaining | deavor the method of grants formerly issued | the im O'Callaghan declared that | ©! e |cars and protecting the ~stand | overload throughout the day. A large crowa [It WEATHER. | : : : : > Il ; By | IR Increasing cloudiness, followed by ' L 4 < HE oot ol S ) snow or rain late tonight and tomor- || : . p ; j{ The Amechted Pras o ssciedvly ativel o | row; lowest temperature tonight, !| | the wee fer repeblication of o.! aewrs CLpaictes abotit 26 degrees. | {| eradited ® 1t er mot etherntoe crectiad ia 18 m'l';::,nvner;v':re'z;r \ve;-lgy-rour hours | q | Paper and alem the Sorul mews prbtiennt 1:o: .z. 2 p.m. . _Highest, 33. at || 3 | o peditest 3 Spm. );c‘:‘xfilurda) ) lowest, 30, at § a.m. ]‘ 1 :nnq:m-. el 3 = Closing New York Stocks, Page 26. WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION Yesterday’s Net Circalation, 93,095 \¢ 5 t - N AY. Ig e 3 2 No. 28,018, Entered as ceomnd case matier WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY I3, 1921—THIRTY-TWO PAGES. TWO CENTS. ‘ _— i - 7 = | g i | @ S 1 ; , i ISMOOT WILL ASK i | Mental Anguish ! ‘ | i i s Us | i T I Q ~EAT | U In P Calls | {BAN ON SMOKING n wne Calls : i 2 i | ' RN 7 NCS I.ESS IHAN MH[R || Attacked in ' []F HS"[} BA Ml 1 IN U. S. BUILDINGS . | P m I < g | i ] 23 Senator Smoot of Utah today * ! Ul:l-iil‘lo:l.lb:":’l'l', I?RI s i | ®ave notice that tomorrow he | e irscervat 18 { will introduce a4 Lill to prohibit H company operat- | | ¢+ smoking in all government build- i el ,','_.‘_ “for _l;,l,._. i : | | ings in Washington. | or suffering, regardless | | i _Aletter read by Senator Jonss of | 1 ::i"nr-m:-ll:y I I = | Washington from a friends in the e e ) i i ey "““_‘.:‘ee athes [0 tat i :;'('Durlmtnl of Commerce, where a [ . 3 Ashford Gets Figures 10| | secuine” ceiephone ‘ca { |Lieut. Kloor Issues State- | fire recentiy vaused the danaxe ot | Proposes Revoking Licenses i cen introduced in the Okla- | | said that the fire e p = 3 il : q i = 2 ¢ was caused by . . Prove Statement of Con- | | Moma senate ! | ment Saying Hinton and ILD WINTE cigarette which was dropped v~ Of Automobile Drivers for 4 pile of shavings. Senator Jones’ = i i correspondent added fnat fires in gressmen Unfounded. | Farrell Now Good Friends. | AND an EARLY | Sovernment buildings hera have | Four Offenses. INAUBURAI'UN BI"S ' already caused =ome $600.000 dam- | i age. - | — i | i 1 Senator Jones said that We him- | NEW YORK PAID 55 TO 80 | |OVERWROUGHT BY FIGHT sple had foena cleric In do o WARNING TO PEDESTRIANS ! a truck load of paper, which was CENTS PER CUBIC FOOT BEING R[EAU-ED‘ AGAINST CANADIAN WILDS set on fire by the lighted cigarctic TO KEEP ON SIDEWALKS | H Story of Low Price for Denver: i {Balloonists En Route to Toromto. | ERIN DEIERMIN All State Legislatures Also to Re- Schools Punctured, Despite I = 5 Mis. Hinton Assumes Blame ! y ceive Plea to Enact Laws Along : ommittee Cancels Invita- . e at : Closeness of Timber. K for Letter Getting Out. i ) | Lines Suggested. Fisurcs sathered by snowden Ash-| 1IONS and Plans for Simple TORONTO. January, 15.—When the, [ | Drastie steps for redu traflic ae +d, mun'cipal architect. In the past! three American balloonists—Lieuts. | |cidents, requiring compulsery revec tew days from all parts of the coun-! Outdoor Ceremony. Kloor, Farrell and Hinton—arrive | {tion of drivers licenses for a number ry show that Washingtoh is not pay- ' " R aa e here by rail late today from Mattice | {of offenses, will b mmended 1o more for school buildings than ! ers recalling ibvitations issued | g0\ will be welcomed at the railroad : 3 {the District Commissioners and al A R e Canedi e recitie | iduals and orgunizations were { half of the ciiv, and a delegation from | Traflic Conference. which terminated huildings at a lower cast than other| S ot OUt LY the citizens' imauguraliy,, sero Club of Canada. The pro- ! | mount All Obslacles, Cork |- xession here today. citien: :ominndm- today, prepnmmrymahun-]gmm of entertainment simply calls natio: « »ga‘mimnm. ; oaing its program for March 4 and | > ; ifi 3 approved : vode of prin- Mr. Ashford was induced to send| gin 05 8 PIos cumpli;n)‘:n\\',ilh 404 | for an informal reception at the Acro, Mayor Testifies. ciplos for regulation of highway trai for data from other cities by the foel waqn e ce { Club headquarters. the banquet hav- 2 fic, after the conference had con e amant some members of Congrets] iSh of President-elect Harding. = |iyx heen called off on account of the No matter what difficulties are|Sidered incomplete statistics sh : S1 The executive, auditing and fluance ! gjrorcation between Farrell and Hin- placed in the way, Irel ; that in the neighborhood of that large appropriations sheuld not: Subcommittee will continue to exist!ion at Mattice. i Ner nitis ¥, Ireland will win|pergons were killed in 7utomobile ac- he made at this time for school build- | o8 €NoUgh to wind up the fiscal ai- | “mpere was no disposition on the, | Bier ultimate freedom, declared Donald | cidents in the United iSutes last yeur ek T e fairs of the main committee. No COI- part of the club to pass judgment on | |- O'Callaghan, lord mavor of Cork, at|The code breaks away (rom the pres ings ause « high cost levied! tracts of importance have been closed, e in-ident, but it was deemed ad- | i 1he reopening of the a1 . ._|ent system of punishment and substi- B e e 3 e so there will be no loss through such ' \isable to avoid the possibility of { 3 » unoflicial AmeTi-|tyies compulsory revocation «f (il Ashford saic (-p:fi-flfifgnfi::,-":}' ‘cancellations. i D &rr‘ncni 7 A 9 2 5 | n commission hearings on condi-!licenses for the foliowing offenses s o ! Big Demonstration Opposed. i"be guests of the club until their \ l H d F tonsAniIreland a cay.! 1—Drivinz while intoxicated N = e L 77 wi (5 i ‘eland at th tel 1 B xicated. of that ‘-‘ix‘;ll:'»:f.x..vfil:{-.- ol mb e el fen il eommic- | departure for their homes. They &re | j ew mnes in ar lng S ace, r 'ette today. e 0 2 “—Running wway from an accident Soms. conlaint 110G (Nble Teet of {ce today expressed the omnion (ha | gxperted fo reach Rockaway on = 0 3 | After oullining 1 tie ora | Eihout” givins” name or assisting. 1l ~pace, and cost 337 cents per cubic Ny attempt at an unofficial demon- iy | S 7 St TSR Gl T e : foot. stration at the time of inaugura- | Due te the Strain. ! alr tieri'romcaolne as ‘ ,mayor and enumerating the different |y pBeing the principal or accomplice Mr. Ashford estimated that a four- lion would be ill-advised, because, MNATTICE. Ontario, Junuary 15.—The ! s sl s n the theft of a car in making a false m building built at the rate of |there will be no organization charged ; ¢y T i os ists, (2t eld by virtue of his po- | registration. = bu t the rat P TE: Zed § three American naval balloonists, who —— - 1 i sition, Mr. O'Callaghan gave a detaited' 4. ird convi i - cents per cubic foot would costWith the protection of the crowdsirrived here Tuesday from Moose Fac- ST 2 aveell {uccoutit of the method S —Third conviction Within 4 vear for 00 S na ot 00, an recently |that such u program would Dring. ere mess where. (hey descended De- BY ROBERT SMALL. housebout from day to day. A party | s cthod of election by | speeding. tated. 3 jand twithout housing facilitics o | eorbar 1%, 1ot o o T i 2 of his intimate friends wiil be aboard which he become the city's chief of-' Optional revocation of licenses i« pio- g | : % jcember 14, left last night for Coch- | MARION. Ohio. January 1 ena- [5o a0 the: setiator . pirposest tol relax ficial. He ®aid he was nominat posed f il ivi i for H: said the Deanwood School in|Public comfort committces the result{mpe on the eastbound Canadian na-| s o D S by ’ inatea e Oreahcidess Wiriniag Zand for fex_ Washington. which is more compara- {might be very serious, especlally in ! {ional exptess. ;Lor Harding plainly is in neea of the| ompletely. . He flunk_rl‘ that el\v:_n. : . , the office by the late Lord Mayor Mac- | cessive speed. Tle to the Denver building than oth- |°35¢ of bad weather. o he fient between Lieuts. Farrell and | Test Lie is_soon to take. There are ) President-elect is wntitied to 1ive, % Fight on Between Capital {::;;""i{h!; attend to the citys busi-| Pedestrian Not Overlooked. s s !’,’,""f“;" e tional a“;v(;m:::il;tfox:‘:.l; S e ifr‘:.-'; B ey ,,3'{,‘::,!.«1";:‘”"" pines the semator's always|pleases. Headquarters for the Florida E prison, and was elected :;\-mx;?:l::)?‘ el rinn e oL S eriokad i 281z cents per cubic fool. . 2 -4 | Was ascri , in a stateme: = g 4 ey = = S A il e established a St. H sy = £ = inci 5 1! V' i ‘l . n"‘; to the fact €TOWdS on March 4. it was pointed |fore their depariu to overw-ought | €arnest face. His hair has Iuewnw!.\\aggurn_n m“nd‘”u . J‘:us}:i\?h-dt!l; and LabDf over select'ofl ! poration council four days uTter M.'n'-{‘hzm;‘imm‘mh;(;,?‘:: ;:if - {hat the Denver School, according Y ggfia'r""i.'.g"r'.fififflg’"‘““‘" induced “by their Hardahips and [istinetly whiter. I aans O rse B Chaattan, ma death. fo. el whe Jr. Asngord's information. s built | FoY“Fi) (oumen SRS, NASTAUed | grueling struelos that bad {0 ke W | he winter in Marion s been one ke chiarge of Ui offices. of Labor Secretary. » Growing Werae. e e ion) et i T inul estimate was not large cnough. Moose Factor. of the mildest ever known. There have Unbidden Guests at Mark i d ] ST 3 10 said 1hat condi- | aVEl OO e 1o e e are atu. Y Srheses LIS _ The new President will be sworn ! The statement, presented 10 news-|peen but one or two cold spells and] These offices. it shouid be under- __BY DAVID LAWRENCI tions in Ireland were daily STOWIng| fioned, pedestrians should not cros< 'Jo!m P. B. Sinkler, city architect of | into office on the east portico of the. |paper men by Lieut. Kloor, was pre- . o= = 5 < worthy of the|Ste0d. are mot to be opened for the | News of the fight behind the scen worse and that no man was safe from | pighways except when signaled by the Philadelphia. “informed Mr. Ashfora |Capitol building, and it was jocularly | pared, he said, at the direction of Hin- 'but two snowstorms worthy of thelnyrygse of recciving a host of VIS-|between capital and lahor over the|2Trest by the British military at pres-| {rafic officer.” hat proposals opened in March show Femarked today that his inaugural|ion and Farrell, who had mfended their | hame. Nevertheless, outdoor exerciseijiors. Many unbidden guests have, .. .= . st nt. He dated the present “reign of| The International Association of I*o + cost of 50 cents per cubic foot. {address will be his Jast “front porch” | gifrerences. The three officsrs were. to- | has been impossible for Senator Hard-|come to Marion during the past pe man who shall be the next|ierror” from the inauguration of Lord | lice Chiefs, which was represented at the R. K. Robertson of Buffalo. N. Y.. speech. | gether in the private car of-H. B. Way, | ing. This is largely due to the factimonth and have contributed their |Secretary of Labor is beginning (o | Mayor McCurtain in January, lm.l.,,n(,,uu by Capt. Albert J. Headle:. wrote that bids taken in_June for Plan for Outdoor Ceremony. | Givisional superintendent of the Cana- ' thut the senator himself has made up|undue shire to the burden on theltrickle out. and explains to some ex-|and said that the present stafe of af- | chief of the local traflic squad, indorsei ihree buildings averaged 591 cents| 1. reniv to Senator Harding's tele- | dian National Railwaye, when the docu- | the oflice schedules which have wWork-|shoulders of the [Dresidenielect |eni i) upset n the cabinet state|fairs Was due entirely to the assump-| the code. Capt. Headley zald todax b 5 | gram suggesting that the simple cere- | MeNt was drawn. | ed auch a hdrdship upon him. He has|Senator Harding wants his® Rlorida | o0 0 7 A 13t | (ion of public udministration by the | hat enforcement of the principles rec- 3 :ct(-co; 1‘;\5 to Gilbert Betelle, archi- pnonv of taking the oath be held out- ‘Trouble Only Temperary. thought it best to work hard and thenitime largely to himself. e \::.; hich had been Ien(allyeb made uP|republican party of Ireland, decluringl ommended unquestionably would lead iv T e iy Jatest Dids or | gige the Capitol instead of in the several occasions during the |0 PlOy hard. O umicaljanasens | ol sesL ety that such assumption had gradually | a reduction of traflic accidents and los< Homhond ot o reniy were In the Delgh- | Senate chamber. Senator Knox late | trip.” the statement suid, “after a Jong | In making up hissschedule of work b restored. s oians | Both sides are demanding the im-|grown sinee the election of 1918. | o lite. ey T o D CubIC 100t ho | Sesterday sent the following telegram |and tiresome walk one ‘or two of us|and _conference, however, Senator UM 08 RISPATIC L Tdsion of Con- [possible, Some representatives of| . He explained the gradual consump. | Ofciale bf 10 cqfteehcd S wos the architene for Sanouts. who 1o the Fresident-elect at Marion: | would become grouchy and ut the slight- | Harding did not expect the task of |50 for th0 SRUCl, 0™ heon atter | munutacturing int ! [ tion of the various Jocal Hovernment | would ecnd copies ot the code 1o h- Scheol hiere. talsetanhed it schoo “The committee suzgested the in- | est invitation would make a fues. These selecting a _cabinet ‘would prove so|EFERR i Ting interests want a man|boards, which are appointed by _the | District Comumissioners and also to the R aterios. Tonas Pact Dedger s | side inauguration subject to your ap. | quarrcls were only on the spur of the vexatious. There is no question but}™u fh. pas six weeks Senator |Who favors the 6pen shop. OF rather|British government, by the Dial g:der;f:‘ of bklflflm o Tred: 2nd Dallas, Tex., cont 44 ogats per cu. | oppe: 28 Yo undaretood that It mopment and wers just tempors) ithat he has ‘met with some disap-| ok 21 B35 JCred “his. personal [90e who will recogmize the right to|Ereian. uatil toduy itwenty-nine out|( T e Bic: fose: | mig! e yoer preference, as _)nu’manu, Almest as.qpickly as pointments in the consideration of| gmrairs completely in order to devote close a Shop Lo union workers. Labor, | of the thigy-two counties in Ireland | 4™ ~ Th o 5 3 named it first in your telegram. | would start they would end, leaving ait d th have add: fer- ;00 the other hapd, wante 3 man who|bave sworg iance to the repub- | Association. ese wi thit “Peavoay ity YEosian stated | Understanding now . that. weather {harde as usual the best and. strongest .;b:;tng‘:yl:\:;‘ inis woreio e st I lie poni- 118 “not fundamentally prejnatoed | Hean form of government. be aaked 1o bring ine matter tg the a:- ool 50! permitting. you prefer the east porch!of f#-nds. o > * E against unionism gnd who will not be'! Yous; s vese: tention ph el o cents per cubie foot. and the Ktrat- o = | Py P . _[agnator bas.a strougseenie of 4 os. Marion for the Lo & 5 Man's Mot ok steps.to amend local ations 3o that Tord. Conm. elemontary school, 51| ontiee will BIALY 20 ArrnEe 1te o | mARGSE of 1o batloon § Musto Masne | oward his friends and, sceing nolsouth he will not return Rere. und urmrtaf, to the unignizetion of plants| 1fe-strossed the point that the pres- e el e T “Unts. Dotk of Ihore ure Brecresist: | mm eallfal Secting at once for ihat | Pactory. 1 564 perteet Hberts Tlahivot a0lts In them himselt, has been loath | (herstore ho is Eoipg to devote next Lol SCNOTL not orgunized | ent movement in Ireland was a young | dations of the conference. ing buildings, similar to the type of ! - 3 Sdds 16ve the Griticismé which have|week to. his personal businéss. ¥ ions. man’s movemient, and waltitained this P purpose. any of the officers at tie Atation to do. ; Briefty: it's thp struggfie be- | Lagisintutés to Got Code. Ahé atate menth. tain beadquarters in Chicago and en- o arouse nation-wide interest in portance of reducing traffie ac- It_hopes eventually- to bring also wiil be sent to. fort:- islatures that are meetinz The conference will main- cidents. about practically n_the subject. Not only ix the problem of reducinz uniform legislation e | accidents treated in the code, but meus- ures for preventing theft and sale of highways _from ed vehicles ulso are proposed. is recommended that no person under the age of sixteen vears be issued an operator’s Jicense and that the minimum age for a chauffeur’s license be eighteen years. Organizations Bekind Code. The organizations proposing the Peter MacSwiney Also to Address|code or principles as the basis for uniform action by the states in enact- ing traflic codes are the American Automobile Associati American Electric Railway Association, Amer- ican Railway Association, Automobile Club of Southern California, Californiu State Automobile Association, Federal Highway Council, International As- sociation of Police Chiefs. Motor and Accessory Manufacture: . Nationul Association Brotherhood of Thrasher- men, National utomobile Chambe of Commerce. i Automobil. Dealers’ Association tional Auw mobile Underwriters’ Conference. Nu- tional Implement and Vehicle Asso- ciation, National &: Nu- tional Workmen's npensation Serv- co Bureau., Rubber Association of America, tractor and thresher depari- ment of the Nutional Implement and Vehicle Associution, the Trailer Manu- facturers’ Association of America. HAS $105,000,000 CAPITAL. DOVER, Del., January 15.—A char- ter was filed at the State Department today for the American Internationat Iway and Equipment Corporation. with a capital of $105,000.000. The company is authorized to deal in rail- road and railway equipment Today’s News in Paragraphs ¢ code proposes drastic steps to end Page Traff accidents. Moscow reports the death of M. it is asserted that *“Karpoff pseudonym of Lenin, soviet premier. Page inauguration committee recalls invita- tions and plans proceed for simpic ceremony on cast side of Capitol. i Lord Mayor O'Callaghan, testifyi declares Ircland will win its freedom despite all obstacles. Page 1 New lines in Harding's face, hair whiter from task of picking cabinct. Page 1 Daniels asks State Department to ex- pedite report on killing of officer by Japanese. Page The census bureau anuounced that the urban population of the country ex- ceeds the rural, an unprecedents dition. Salvation Army buys Dewey Hote! Will operate it exclusively for women. Page 5 Former German cmpress very near death; other news from abroad. Page 14 King Constantine declares he will not abdicate Greek throne, regardless of allied pressure. Page 17 Southern Relief Society and Coloniut Dames are remembered in will of Miss Nannie ‘R. Heth, tiled today for pro- ‘bate. Page ¥/ Alabama mob takes accused miner fron: jail and kills m. Page Flwood Wade was sentenced to be hanged May 20 for the murder of George E. Nott last August. Page 17 British policy to curb naval expapsion ‘as long as nation is secure. ige 17 Millerand favors Viviani to pick new French cabinet. Page 17 Washington Medical Seei-ty-dedicates ity mew home. lage 33,