Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1921, Page 17

FOCH, AS LEADER, FAILS MISERABLY ON DOMINO FIELD PARIS, January - 28. — Marshal Foch, whose strategy confoynded the Germans, suffered & crushing defieat the other day. President Millerand of Franee abared . the blame, for they were partners. - It was not at war, but at domi- noes. * % Hugh Ame; bassador, Hu; n’dlw:?:fl‘f-&mer President: Poincare triumphed over the great marshal and France's chief execu- ve. The presidential or_‘ra-ll'o, urryl.g Verdun, was TRACTION MERCER FAVORED N SENATE Strong Sentiment Known to Exist for D. C. Amal- gamation. JONES BILL IS PENDING Measure Seeks to Equalize Earn- ings of Companies by New 3 Tax Method. Strong sentiment exists in the Senate to bring ebout a merger of the two street car companies of the District of Columbia. Senator Jones of Washing- ton and Senator Capper of Kansas, both ‘members of the District committee, have advocated such a merger and otliers of their colleagues are interested in_ the matter. The course which has been adopted by the House District com- mittee looking to a merger will find a Tesponse in the Senate. b Senator Jones has introduced in the Senate the bill prepared by the District ‘Commissioners looking to a merger. This :hm seeks to aquauub the earnings u?r e two companies by changi e method of taxation. The Jonuni\ll is now pel Dbefore the Senate District commit but so far no action has Deen taken u it At present, as pointed out by both Senator Jenes and Senator Capper, one street car company could operate and earn mbéney at a considerably lower fare than that exacted of public. The higher fare is charged because the second company could t get .along without the additional receipts. Unless something is done to better conditions by a merger, Senator Jones is of the opinion that the government | of the District ultimately siould take the street car lines over and operate them. ¥ Senator Norris of Nebraska also has {nterested himself in the street car service in the District and is a strong advocate of a merger, or of govern- ment ownership and operation if a satisfactory arrangement cannot be ‘made private operation. 109,274 JAPS IN HAWAIL. high' personages other mations from the scene of the game. “Are we strong enough?’ M. Poincare asked Ambassador Wal- “The president and the mar- shal are crack players.” “We, too, 1 hope, replied Mr. ‘Wallace, smiling. £ questioned M. Poincare. “You, certainly! The first game began. It went in ;‘“ohl.. of M. Millerand and Marshal ‘oc! ‘I knew it,” sighed M. Poincare.. “Let us see how it goes in the, second game,” responded Mr. Wal- lace. ‘“Never despair!” : The second game commenced. It - was a surprise. The Poincare-Wal- lace side gained a sweeping vic- tory over the Millerand-Foch side. “Let us have a revenge,” the marshal declared, impetuqusly. “We cannot, Mr. Presidenf, allow. ourselves such a defeat”™ The revenge was palpitating, but in the end the game, which for a long time swayed in the 3 pronounced itself in favor of M. Pol: d Mr. Wall ‘“Well, Mr. Marshal, you are bg}ten." M. Millerand said. It seems to me, Mr. President, that you are, too,” rejoined the marshal. “But'what adversaries! Mr. Poincare plays very well and the ambassador is a ochampion ANNOUNCES 12 MEETINGS Repfesentative Blanton Will Speak at Quarterly Meeting This Evening. Twelve meetings of particular in- terest to government employes were announced today by Federal Em- ployes’ Union, No. 2. These include N-f’l on Now 255,192, | tonight at the Department of -the In- | 1 * sus' Reports. . {terior auditorium. when Representa~ tive Blanton i8 to speak, and the ot ey O 2 DEr%, DOUIAtOn | meeting of the' war risk. branch of the union- toniglit at 1423 New York oul 255,912 in 19 = n 1520, representing an In- | 2he unl crease for that race of ; cent since 1910, m,"um‘.“ 33 Der| " The examiner group of the joint nOUNC: tad: an; o T oo conference on reclassification is - to ch showed only race a greater increase i Hawali than ‘the Japanese was the | the Fillpino, with an increase from 2,361 0 of the meeting. - D000 A0 m 1920 The. nafive| ®ohe " mcetiags scheduled ure’ s decade from 26,041 to 23,723. follows:. Special meeting of the De- The coldred population of St. Louis, .of the Inmterior branch of Mo.. in 1920 was 69 603, an increase| Union No. 2 at-8 pum. January 31 at of cent, the bureas | 1423 New York avenue. or announced. The' white population on ot 80.216, or|1 at 1423 New York avenue. 1 of the rec- rel mmittee at 8 Te por ot hite pop - wl of Topeka Ban wea 15.66, S lnceonaa | Mocting and Ppopulation was 4,297, a decrease ruary 2'at 1423 New York avenue. works. -, gap, in-go far-as it-is possidble for it or 33 per oént. % o Meeting of administrative com-| A large percentage of the persons| Since ‘March 1,1920; the statement|to do so. { it .| 7|mittes. of Federal. Employes’ Union, | shown to be unemployed in Washing. |S2id. the railroad has ordered more| Miss Laura Y"“f presided and the . 2 No. 2, at '8 p.p.. February 4, at 1423} ton by a recent survey e by the|than a million dollars’ worth of mod- | opening tional service was led e TJIMORE IN BODY. |New Yoft avenue. - Daited Statas emplmeent saeor the | ern shop.tools and machinery and has | by Mra. Heise. Round-table discus- .. 4 5 * | Meeting of the government printing | transients, and not parmanent' resi- |increased its motive lw:‘;ar °rmi; ll'lol:w fl;luded b{;e “"’;:’J:n“‘ofii';‘ffl office branch of No. 2 st $ p.m., Feb{dents of Washington, employment |zation. ‘It hopes to be &ble to mee oy lmpommllt Indml\leceuful. i _A delegation of fifty members 'MAMMMA:&N ives ruary 9, at 1423 New York avenue. ‘| at 1423 New ¥ork avepue, - = . Station, Meeting of of L AgH | Do e fonia Pappano, which was to have | The proposed trip of the Senate Cub Baitimors At Association, bead- | cuttore branch, Na 3 at 8 oclock. Tiotad with emplovment agenties mer | Deen heard " before ~United States | relations commitic to Cuba to nvest Howell, who turn February 17, at 14 ave- " mmissioner Isaac . | gate pol and, economic _conditio; o Fsll o tumod the| Febr 17, e ew Yorl I the "bove of obtainiag temporary gi.hmmunued “until, February 10| Srobably. wil ‘be Shandoned, ' Senat . 3 ‘the Wavy branch B 0 was one nine persons | Johnson,” republican, 2 ¢l In Bogor of the latter & dinner was | MeSURE, of the Nevy Yurd braach R, T held in_connection with the fraudu- | man of the committée, indicated after & given by the Baltimore Club, at its head- | Jconva - = 1 Peter the Great bad a passion for|lent use of liquor withdrawal per- | conference with ng Secretary Davis goartars, 1042 Nortn Charies atrest, E. e riding about In a wheelbarrow. mits in New York recently. of the Btate a1 O Brion photed the | Every deomocratic President has Ty T T Ty ey Ty Ty T ayrey rrspresresspesey .party to the Fifth to 5 ‘Where the shew is in 3 i ¥ "5 P T ind 1212101218 G ST Store Hours, 8:4540-5:30 " Lamps, Shades and Candleshades ‘| At Special Reduction 33%% Included in this assortment is an extensive - variety of Floor Lamps—Bridge Lamps—Table Lamps and Boudoir Lamps; together with: shades of all sizes, styles and colors. The following list only illustrates a few of the exceptional values. ‘ _of 3 Were New Floor Lamp (mahogany carved)....$63.50 $42. Floor Lamp (antique gold)...wee.. 75.00 So.g Floor ( ) ok aoiawiv gt so' 15.00 voo Boudoir Lamps in Ivory, Decorated Wood, Sil China, reduced as follows: 24 Ftves, $5.00 to $3.00, $6.75 to $3.75, $5.75 to $3.75 Shades 26-in. (floor size) ssso $3en es 26-in. r'3ize). . . cvioees oo Shades 24-in. (floor size) ... uevevess 50.00 s%g Shades 24-in. (floor 3ize) « coveersioes 16.50 Shades 18-in. . . . ceoesevecrvvrnvnsy 13.50 8.50 Shades 16-in. . e e ecrrvrrevererewe » 12.50 8.50 Boudoir Shades. .« ce wieee cnsveir=--38.00 3300 Boudoir Shades. ...coveeeraccesees 7. 5.00 Boudoir Shades. . . cx vove s cocmsipans " 378 Boudoir Shades. .-+ .ooon ereson s 850 500 Candle Shades— $100 65 $200 $1.25 $1.75 $1.00 :3.00 $2.00 There is also included an assortment of silk slndeg.mehumgingtisx.zs. ¥ : s §0c eh - 1 B seecccsqcscsencencan ‘ |the good of the party. FEDERAL WORKERS’ UNION{ the, quarterly meeting of the union Meeting _of the- joint conference reclassification at 8 p.m. February o’clock Feb- ent of Com- merge branch at 8 pm.,. Febryary 9, Meeting of the board of representa- No. 2 at Musiclans® HUGHES OPPOSITION | Berdoli “Abductors” Assailed; NOW ENBARRASSD By the Associated Press. KARLSRUHE, Germany, January 27. ~—The ‘attempted abduction of Grover ‘Cleveland Bergdoll, the Ammerican draft evader, and Isaac Stecher, his chanf- feur, was made the subject of an inter- ey = Gt e e e oo P | LR oo : that both men had epplied for German Sceuts Revolution Rumor. The senatorial cabal against Charles | Cltizenship and that' their petition had E. Hughes for Secretary of Stats is [DeeR granted. He sharply demounced found to be in an embarrassing po- | the sition and for the moment facing an impasse. The opposition has not abated in essence and fact, but is hampered in functioning. Barkis is still willir’ to kill off Hughes but 18 i8 in a corner and can't move. arry Daugherty and Will Hays dropped into town' the other day and advised the Senate opponents of Mr. hes to. drop their opposition for Cabal" Loses Underpinning Ex-Kaiser 63 Years Ol When N. Y. Senators “0.K.” Possible Secretary-of State.. There was deter- | Jease ‘from prison was the cause .BERLIN, January 27.—A dispatch from Heidelberg says that the -two American detectives held at Eberbach ‘with four - Ge! tempting to abduct ;:, da‘t'ln v.h:rtu t.hg ‘weré acting uimur structions m the American authorities at Coblenz. 5 R One Change in Cabimet. ) MADRID.—Premier Dato has recon- stituted his cabinet. There are> nol changes, except that Manuel Arguel- las, undersecretary of finance, re- ‘places Lorenzo Pascual, minister of finance, who resigned. Postal Strike fn Rome. ROME.—AIl' the postal and tele- graph employes have gone on strike and Services in these departments have ceased, as & result of a collision be- tween employes and the Fascisti, which necessitated police intervention. Germans Get Engine Order, MADRID.—A. B. C. announces that German constructors have secured the contracts for railroad locomotives for the Spanish lines, for which tenders were opened January 15. . |between the New Italian Chief of Staff. . ROME.—Gen. Vaccari has been ap- pointed to fill temporarily the post of chief of staff, in succession to Gen. Badoglio, who resigned that office in Tegime and desires only_to ed to live out his lite in peace. ds Lowe operation on gove! They said it i8'Mr. Harding’s present disposition to Spttle on Mr. Hughes for; Secretary of State —this intention bubject to change, of course, :as shotwn ‘by-<his Thent mow by BT Saarbolnt; Tocmmor, by bublicly delaring it But the most important point they Nicaragua Out of Pact. Gautemala, Honduras and asked them if Mr. selection would be ael:aptubl; &u&gfi;’ This was a perfectly natural inquiry to make, (‘c: {i said, showing proper 4 e republi from Mr. Hughes' st‘;“te. ety New York Semators Not Opposed. They are said to have replied that as far as they were concerned they would offer no objection to the President- elect'’s choice. When the anti-Hughes cabal heard this, the underpinning be- to crack. It was realized that it ‘would be difficult to effect a successful revolt against the Hughes selection without the assistance of the two sena- tors who would be entitled in party cus- tom to protest if of the mind to do so. So_there the situation rests, simmer- ing while the President-elect is enjoy- ing his playtime. When comes north it is thought he will regard the H banns as having been duly post- e‘: mivfltl rrr::.ke lsg’ueié-ts; as to whether ere is further on, suggesting that otherwise the opposition shall for- ever hold its peace. ‘Would Override Hughes. The Hughes opposition is comforted, it is said, by the reflection that “any- eal with the President himself on foreign affairs, and let to. the pact. Demands Prischers’ Release. ians imprisoned at Baku. Radicals Leave Bareelona. consequence of the royal decree es- tablishing an army council. Pope to Create 14 Cardinals. ROME.—The Pope will create four- 'lenr of arrest. been conducted to the frontier. Atlantic Coast Line Has Cut Ca- - pacity of Own Shops. Charges that the Atlantic Coast Line railroad is paying for repairs or re- building locomotives and cars in ofit- side shops four or five times what it would cost ¢o rebuild or repair in its own shops were denied today by the -railroad. The road announced that the reason it sent Its repair jobs to outside | D shops was because its shop: capacity had been decreased by 30 per cent and it was thus unable to handle its own work. The Baldwin locomotive warks have practically rebuilt twenty {locomotives owned by the .road and are rebuilding ten more. No cars have been built at outside shops, the road’s statement sald, adding that no director or-other officer has any di- rect or indirect interest in either the Baldwin or the American locomotive Hughes run his desk in the State De. partment.” No fault is found by the opposition with . ‘Hughes' ability; it is merely the personal equation; it is declared. The protesting senators fear they “can’t get along with N Bughes ’ r. Hug] is ‘supposed to tak- 1o grim satisfaction in the situation. He loves a fight and it is thought that his original hesitancy.aboyt taking the office is likely to be crystallizea into- determination. to -get it,.®y the presenge of opposition. “VISITORS” OUT OF WORK. Survey Shows Large Percentage of Unemployed Are Transients. g of the three-day 'sconomic northwest. women in gainful -eccupations. rang future repair and.rebuilding equip- Hundreds: of government employes | ment requirements without the as- bt i o Dot et 30 i Governinant efvige | “oIhet of outeids Shope ABANDON CUBA TRIP. i 'heé fif f th, ) 2 since the first o: e year, 80 that the | .PAPPANO CASE CONTINUED. [Senate: Committee Not Mkelyl net loss to t‘he government from that conside Tuwas 5 K t the request of prohibition en-| i . o et alicialy the case. of -Anc Make Visit. Y Saeodiy. ihet of the nefifPloyed” are service officials believe. % Re'ffacti(')nv and -Apology TO THE BUYING PUBLIC: On various dates subsequent to December 27, 1920, there appeared in newspapers located in cities where the Newark Shoe Stores Co:, does business, advertisements announcing fire sales based upon fires which occurred in Wil- mington, Del, and Baltimore, Md. . ‘The facts upon which this copy was based were not called to the attention of the undersigned until Thursday, January 13, 1921, when the matter was “called to my attention by the Better Business Bureau of the Advertising Club of Washington. ; The biggest asset of the Newark Shoe Storgs Co.,, is-the confiderice of the buying public, which it has gained and held through the years, and under no circumstances will we knowingly permit that confidence to be destroyed or in any respect impaired. It has been our practice to deal fairly with the public, and we propose that that practice shall contine. A While it is true that fires occurred in both our Baltimére and Wilmington stores, neither the fires nor the size of the stocks involvéd would warrant this company in conducting fire sales in all of its stores, as the entire stock in these two stores, if distributed proportionately among all of our stores, would be en- tirely too insignificant to give any sale the title of a fire sale. : Quality-at Newark Prices. Though we feel that pethaps the pablic has suffer- - ed no-financial loss, nevertheless, in line with our policy of never deceiving the public or inducing them to buy on any catch phrase, we offer. withost restriction to refund the purchase price to any of our customers who are in any way dis- satisfied with their purchase made at that sale. i : The fire sales, have of course, been discontinued"and we desire again to em- phasize the fact that we think more of our reputation with ‘the buying. public than we do of money they leave on our counters. ‘ We welcome any suggestion that would aid us in safeguarding-the. public who deal with us. ; . We believe in fair competition, in truthful advertising, and above all ‘we believe in-square dealing with our public, We appreciate keenly the action of the Associated - Advertising - Clubs_in bringing this matter to our attention, as we will also appreciate the action an individual anywhere, at any time, bringing to our attention anything whi will aid and assist us in further protecting what, as I have said before, is our biggest asset—the confidence of the buying public, which in plain English means what the public thinks of us. We are very jealous of our reputation and - will go4o any extreme to protect it. : X MORTON SAMUELS, President.. NEWARK SHOE STORES CO. . News Briefs From QOverseas rding Glornale &Ttalls. tory, acco! to the Glorn: fl‘gww_l_hry ia-to de held in March. DOORN, Holland—The former Ger- man emperor observed his sixty-sec- MEXICO CITY—Francisco Murgia, a former Carranza general, whose |G ‘'secret ‘departure from Mexico City, several weeks ago following his r:- - rumors of his intention to:start 8 new; revolution, says he is' not thinking of ‘an uprising against’ Lha“rpnun ; $80,000,000. OTTAWA, Ont—A deficit of about $60,000,000 as a resulf of last years ent railro is disclosed, it was announced today, in qures now being compjled. The pre- vious year's dficit was $47,000,000., ° SANTA JOSE.—The conference here of representatives of the five Central for American republics, at which the con- vention uniting the countries in 2 CenunbAmerlfinlU‘rinn w?.us:fi:ré;lz signed the delegates o g R nd Costa Rica, | jy has ended its labors without, however, obtaining the signature of Nicauragua CONSTANTINOPE. — Notwithstand- ing the fact thaf a conference of rep- resentatives of the Caucasian states is meeting at Moscow for the purpose of peacefully settling the differences states, Georgia has sent an ultimatum to Aserbaijan demand- ing the immediate release of Georg- BARCELONA.—The police report the exodus from Barcelona of numer- ous syndicalist extremists because of ‘They say also thatya score of undesirable foreigné®s have EXPLAINS REPAIR COSTS. |BiG PROBLEM FOR Y.W.C.A. Must Aid Millions of Girls and Women Away From Home.: The part the Y. W. C. A. must play in meeting the housing problem as re- gards. the millions: of working- girls and young ‘women away from home ‘was emphasized by Miss .Blanche Geary, housing authority and member of the economie depsrtshent of the na- tional board of the association, speak- ing- yesterday at the concluding m::’v’.- ference held by the Y. W. C. A. of the District. The session was held at the Elizabeth Somers Anfex, 1104 M street Before the war, Miss Geary told the delegates, there ‘were' 6,000,000 yl;l:: there are just twice that many, 9.— noz.ano of whom dre away ‘from home and who, being largely single, do.not benefit by any housing schemes ar- ed by the govermment. It i therefore, up to the “Y” to flll th 1 __INLOBBYING BAN in its mo; Teport today. AR submiitted day-| November 15, 1920, totaled $4.277,- 2 z tis for Scmor Kenyon,.als6 contains & 000,000, upon ‘which' there has béen & of Federal Service Will Hear “syhjoh might' be repayment of $80,181,641.56. For these credits the Treasury Depart- Addresses. clause ¢ mi 3 interpreted to the def 1abor,” ac o :flbx:uu:ot 7, -accopding to the JReEniing. the | former, Bifi's doker, |/ Ple as to principal and interest upon | committee on reorganization of the gov- declaring it unlawful for ““any. person| demand. ernment departments will be guests of o lopiissl for a0y Deren: honor at two Special meetings of the to. influence any. membver ot Congress| 509 ALIENS DEPORTED. |Federal Club, composed of executive and A. F. L. Committee leeares' personally, “This would -prohibit representatives ths. American from personally appealing to members of Congress to support measures in the interests of labor and the people. No other” construction can be- placed upon | deported during the which draws fire from the committee.| During the same period 1,119 alien In it this sentence appears: son acting as such legislative agent shall | During the past month 88 Russlan have any interest in upon its passage.” Latvie, the department announcement | Federal Club has no program of, legs \ said, and it is expected that at least | jslation of its own, and nothing “te half of the remainder will have been | put over,” as hé expressed it, buf Highway Spanning Glacier Na- f:aued anarchist statute of October | only too glad to co-operate. ‘ terior Department has submitted esti- mates for the construction of a trans- mountain road over the continental divide, connecting the east and west sides of Glacier National Park. The dey the desirability of the road, which would be the first to pass through the park, as obviating the present necessity of motar | 18 tourists either making a wide southern detour or shipping their cars by rail in | 5C order to get from one side of the park 10 the other. “enarmously increasing” tourist travel | Who ‘are members of organizations to Glacler Park, which, it was said, | which do. has not kept pace with the travel to other parks, the announcement added that it would “offer to tourists prob- scenic road in America.” way, which would .be about forty miles in‘length, also would compléte, it was said, the “one missing linlg in the great circle tour afforded by the national park-to-park highway.” FOREIGN PLANES CHEAPER| Carry U. S. Mail for 30 _Pel; C)ent. German llgnel by the Post Office Department for -the New York-San ‘Francisco air mail serv- ice are operated 30 per cent than machines supplied by the War De- was 50 per cent less and that the pur- chase represented a forward step in air- plane development over development at this time in the United States.' He re- ported that two of the eight German machines had been destroyed with the ride with retiring President Johnson in the inaugural procession. p:’fi: JOINT COMMITEE TOMEETWITH CLUB Gongress Members Considn: i ering Department Reorgani- zation to Discuss Plans. BRITAIN MAY ASK LONG DELAY IN PAYING U.S.DEBTS PARIS, January 27.—Lord Chal- mers, permanent secretary of the British treasury, whose visit to the United States has been deferred for a short time, will be intrusted with a mission to obtain a_postponement of the payment of the British debt to the United States until 1936 and 1947, says “Pertinax,” political edi- tor of the Echo de Paris. He de- clares Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador to the United States, who has arrived in this city, came here to report to Premier Lloyd George on the matter. Credits established by the United States Treasury in favor of Great Britain, from April 24, 1917, up_to “Joker Would Prevent All GUESTS OF U. S. EMPLOYES Executive and Technical Branches. ment holds obligatio in the form of certificates of indebtedness paya- Members of. the joint congressional technical employes of the gowernment, President W. B. Greeley, chief forester, announced today. $ Col. Greeley stated that rasmbers of the reorganization committee, including Senator Reed Smoot and Representativa Reavis, will atten@ both meetings, and will discuss with the members of the club matters agprtaifing to reorganic zation of the departments. Club Has No Program. | Col. Greeley made it plain that the . . the. agmmittee says: 1,119 Anarchists Ords'red to Leave During 18-Month Period. A total of 505 alien anarchists were period from July 2 1, 1919, to January 1, 1921, the De- Section 5 of the Kenyon bill is the one | partment of Labor has announced. Federation—of Labor “No per-|anarchists were ordered deported. any bill ‘contingent | aliens have been deported by way of stated that if the reorganization coma mittee desires the help of the Federal Club the latter organization will be deported by the middle of February. Since July 1, 1919, there have been ,328 warrants issued under the so- ROAD TO CROSS DIVIDE. | 16, 1918, for alien anarchists. Of this | ” The Federal Club has a special com- number . 4,138 warrants have been|mittce which has sent out a question: Served, while 2,919 warrants have been | naire on reorganization of the civil canceled. service to its members, & total of 427 “Among those ordered deported but | ,qministrators being on the roster of not actually deported so far are large | the club. numbers of Russians whom it has no ¥ be:nnhposaible to transport because of _ Personnel of Committee. Jack Of facilities for ocean ‘travel”| This committee is composed of Cart the announcement said. “The depor-|L Alsberg, chief of the bureau o? tation of these has been resumed.|chemistry; O. C. Merrill of the federaj however, within the past month, and { power commission and Bdward ;‘;& proceeding rapidly.” Rosa of the bureau of standards. Thig “The. act ~of October 16, 1918, pre- | reorganization questionnaire coms Tibes deportation for aliens who |tains a series of twenty-five quess Believe in, advocate or teach the over- | Lions, chiefly ~relating to measures throw -of the government of the Unit- pyop;a:xe‘gis :r;ptoll\_: geclassification com= miss 5 < ok | "With this work as a foundation the Federal Club_ could begin its con= sideration of departmental reorgani- zation on a firm basis, it is belleved: and might either continue the abové committee to aid the reorganization ASK SPEED BY CONGRESS, = committee, if requested, or appoint 3 Conduit Road Citizens Want D. C. | new onc. Heads Confirmed. Confismstiom a5 saom a0 possivie ofl 35,000 VASE FOUND. the appointments ‘or Miss :\jahel French President’s Gift to K. of Boardman and J. Thilman Hendrick as o District Commissioners was urged in @ resolution.adopted at a meeting of | NEW YORK. January 28.—The the Conduit Toad Citizens' Assocla-| 50 gevres vase, lost in transit afte ‘ tional Park Planned. The national park service of the In- partment’s announcement emphasized Declaring the road held promise of | ed States by force or violence, highly ‘The high- oy s T i tion last night at St. David's Parish < Hall. C. A. Baker, who introduced the |its ‘presentation by the President 61 resolution, asked that copies be sent|prance to James A. Flaherty, supremd to the Serate and to the Federation|ynicht of the Knights of Columbus of Citizens' Associations. The reso-|pic® been found in Constantinople, : lution also directed that the federa- | il oCc’ received here today says. = tion request’ a hearing before the|™ It had been placed. by mistake in# Senate in order to present the views|gpjpment of furnishings for the Less Than American Machines. recently purchased cheaper partment, fer Gen, Burleson. in- | of residents of the District on, the | yaoms club there. 5 52"2:":,.‘2&2"31““)‘:"" ;n e han “poml'lnfli'“' f a_chemical 1t i Tt = E| ' to ‘why preference had | _ Installation of a chemical engine %] Dbeen given forelgn equipment, in. the. Conduit Roag Association ter- | CRITICISES WOMAN'S LEAGUE; Mr. Burleson sald the upkeep cost|ritory as expeditiously as. possible was asked of the Commissioners. . D. Smoot, vice president of the association, spoke of the urgent need of repair to the Canal road between Foxall.road and 36th street in George- town. The association went on rec- ord as favoring a home for the fecble- A minded_in_the District of Columbia. ————— ~" lapart from St Elizabeth's Hospital. 7 President-elect %Grant refused to ALBANY, N. Y., January 28.—Go¥W: Miller, principal speaker at a dinnet last might in connection with the meeting of, the New York Statg League of Women Voters, told the members that he thought “that fllerj~ Was no proper place” for the leagu@ and that he believed that “any or, hich seeks to exert po: nace to our ind t is organized & e = ; In India the wedding feast lasts{ stitutions.?, for about twenty-four hours. a political part: . The buying public who'purchased goods - at ‘these sales receiveci Newark § Tailoring Prices Drop Clear to the Bottom - Fol_' the Finest All-Wool ik : Suits and Overcoats in Washington This is the final sale—these are the final reduced prices—the stock of I. Haas & Co.’s superbail-wooi suitings and overcoatings is to be sacrificed now at less than cost to make a big, clean sweep and end the season. Lots of these fine Suits are éood for wear all through the spring Same High-Class Haas Tailoring Service As If You Paid Full Regular Prices $65and $70 . |- $75and $80 -+ ‘Suits and, Suits and Shits and Overcoats Overcoats | Overcoats * To Order ,_537050 " To Order To Order Merchant i B Tailors ety 1211 Pa. Ave. Pt g b