Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1921, Page 13

DENANDS BUDGET BLLPASSAGENOW Chamber of Commerce Head Sees Serious Economic ! Waste in Further Delay. 'WHY MEASURE IS HELD UP Defrees Declares Senate, House and President-Elect Favor Measure. Passage with the utmost speed pos- sible of the federal budget legisiation is urged by Joseph I Defrecs, presi- , dent of the C| of the United S amber of Commerc in a statement to- slation should be ent on of Con- economic waste and extravasance. In the interests of economy and effici- ency, speaking for the orsanized business men of the countr: upon Con: Lction—now. R nediate of ¢ the bill thmt the coun can be sured of the Le of a budset said tem whe needed, Mr. Defrees generally indo; gone through amendment und mitted to remain on the endar for entire s being taken up ! only stage that re Bill Called Most Vital. “The pending budzet important of the legis! now in position for y parently is not realized w mation is. There is not the oppesition worthy of note to a budiget | system for the ional government in either part In fa both partie: are committed to it their plat- | forms. and the Pr t-elect ha publicly expressed his desire for t i i reform. It i as a vital p: economy in governn “Delay in this vital 1 ned in order t absolutely cert ar true t expenditures. atter is plan- s may make two officers | » appointed by den be Temoved only by Congr: e two officers are given duti are not in fact an absolute part ©of a budget plan, properly speaking. Postponement Is Dangerous. “To postpone action until th Congress meets is a da of business. The bill will to be reintroduced and go through all the processes of legislation required under the rules of the House and Sen- o1 have el Sisters’ : tric Company is named 5 RS eioration] ate. This in itself will take time even { College. e of the volution frlfrf an:x.x‘i;:'x‘n":;n 3f there were no intentional obstruc-| The will of Rev. Dr. Thomas E.|filed in the Distriet Suprome jof the iflof iGoorge RWaShInEL oL, tion to the passage of the bill ilnrl’dflDof the Catholic University, | ny Burlic M. Otum reme ‘;r_lm- service “:;I‘;m"mw“;m‘xhi T e e e been | sonal injury. The plaintiff was riding | Gio. President and members of Con- i i Al i U S A e SR O R L RO 5.000 10| in an automobile which was in col- X At mem e gL 000 structing the pas: of appropria- | his nephew, Vincent Shields, and a life | lision with a company De- i attended religious se 130 . tion bills. Delay is fraught with pos- | annuity of $100 per month to his sece | somtior 21 1o =i s inauguration on April 30, sibilities of serious consequence. Askew. The remain- | somous - infories % I:(v‘;vri Many other p:mllrlullc orders n orsed ot Catholic| 0'Donnel and Octave Bigoness appear S i e > university | for the plaintiff. Mann s e DISCUSS STUDY PLANS. < of which Dr. Shiclds was|.*A ‘collision hatween a motor cycle | ¥ork of the societies in keeping the| === e luded T the be and an automobile forms the basis of | SPIrit of Washingron, Lpco Members of Baron Ferson's Class |icge are motes agsremating. 358,000, | 2.0t for $20.000 damages flled by | ROGRVCES BECRS 0 CiEred our people * - 1ive stock and cauipment. of woliens | Sciden O, Babcock agains lliam A. | o THe SPUCL VAt war is not dead: ne in Healing Hold Meeting. lfarm, lying between Sth and 12th, Crite :,"d’},,‘;“;,:;‘m‘(,[?;:‘:‘:“ Voas e BT Another call hould come About thirty members of Baron Fer-| t¢nden and Varnum streets northeast;|3q street southwest and susiained | they would meet it not less readily, Sbont th ling. which was con. | COBLFacts for royalties on books writ- | Sogious injury, he asseris, when the | but more readily than before. We ali bt et Saturdqy (n LY the priest and stock in the | vehicies came together. Atior know this is true. evening S of Mrs. Wil j Caholic Biaucation Press. | Oftutt & Imlay appear for the piaimtir — &L | “Attorney Lucien Vandoren and the T e el i i nephew, Vincent Shields, are named A pearl fisher in Torres straits once Ferson_in April. The Saturday cve be conducted fortn . he calls | o) i port Bulk of Estate Devised to Catholic TONG, FAMOUS IN DAYS OF OPIUM DENS, JOINS IN WAR ON SMUGGLING NEW YORK, February 21.—The Hip Sing Tong, famous in days of secret passageways, opium dens and mysterious crimes that were prevalent in New York's China- town, has joined in a fight against drug’ smuggling. Perhaps no cvidence could be more convineing that Chinatown, one-time mecca of the under- world, and once symbolic of ro- mance and mystery, has changed. The Hip Sing Tong and On Leong Tong, two factions once engaged in deadly warfare, long ago_de- clared peace. Now the Hip Sing Tong has joined the common en- By ¢ on Miss Winifred Holt Wants Aid for “Lighthouses for the Blind"—Is Well Known Writer. Blind men and women of Washing- and their benefactors here are the of Ambassadof Jusserand, s said: “Th who work should continue as executors. e address until that e process work is 916-918 G completed in cighty volumes. SIDE from the economy of it, the beauty imparted by dry clean- ing, properly done, compels ad- m iration. You have a suit, a dress, a waist, the fitness of which you doubt for this early Easter Season. us to demonstrate the restorative properties of careful, expert dry cleaning at this favorable time. o Laboratory care alone describes our Unusual delivery service—the ’ done right in Washington. Manhattan Cleaning and Dyeing Co. 1301 Connecticut Avenue Branches: Street N. W. 3123 14th Street N. W. 145-147 B Street S. E. GUARDSMAN TRIED IN LYNCHING CASE Alabama Sergeant, Accused of Murder in Labor War, cropping of the coal strike war that being n‘f killing James Morris, a pri { Company M, immediately that Cowan and Col. The Washington Railw DR. BAILEY GIVEN D. S. M. surgeon general's office. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1921, Faces Jury Today. lie Associated Press. | By the Assoct COLOC ed Press. .Febru 21— emy of both factions—law and [Glen R. Stephens, sergeant in Com- ve been is cre for the appre- O carletors Simon, special dep- |P21Y M. Alabama National Guard. |hension of four leading chemical and o e S oner in charge |Was Placed on trial here today on a | experts formerly ecmployed by of the narcotic squad, attended a charge of murder in connection with | Friedrich Bayer & Co. of Leverskur- dinner_of the ::fiher;tmr;l‘fr:a the Iynching of William Ba alsen, charging them with breach of T ey et 5 eI in thelr |miner, near Jasper, Walker county, ct and betrayal of commercial The, January 13. wre 1 power o aid in stopping the eph smuggling of drugs, especially Stephens and eight other members of Oberhausen, Bavarla; Dr. optom. of Company M were indicted by a| Jordan of Cologne. Dr. Otto dpecial grand jury which inv g D Max Eoechutng gated the exccution of the t 2 1 bieamentarerds BsRo FRIEND OF THE BLIND mistrial resulted In the case of Serst. |40 (NNEG GUROres | TRCY IS SEEKING HELP HERE fgpert J. Lancaster, the first man iy, gy pont de Nemours Company of 7 { Wilmingtol Incident of Coal Strike. | them to & e The lynching of Baird was an out- |7 ble e enefits has been waged In the Alabs £ their experi- fields since September last 3 -verskursen concer: The miner was the ninth man to charged with meet violent death in Walker county ting valuable Tee as a result of the strugiie. He was fo which they had ac e of their nee. held in ch prison on a i contl ter Mor- government. Chief Austin_cha; Dallas B. as a_monument to the friendship of | Poth —stationed in Walker { i el rncr” (Ot ot the | Knew 4F (e existonee o u biOC | Bistop-Flect Manning Says No 1o ow pa e Printing presses in use| nattor. Austin claimed that Cowan | Force San Swerve United States ba - PP % M could have prevented the Iynching hy S L A eeded o that| givulging the alleged plot, which. | From That Purpose. i = 2 2 harges, was discovered by Miss Holt was quoted as saying that Sk e & > 3W YORK, Febr 21.—Rev. Dr. lee e a2 Siucd & SevioE that mith and reported privately to ¥ ORI Pevrusry 21 Ry, Dr. its kind. There are, in fact, several | T. Manning. Lishop-elect of] Such presses both in’this country and piscopal diocese of Surope. ; “d in @ sermon here TWO ASK DAMAGES. |3y S St i “Chited States would allow no fore from either DR. SHIELDS’ WILL FILED.|W. R. & E. Co. Defendant in $10,- | within or without the nation's borders to endanzor “our relations with those 000 Suit—$20,000 in Other Action. | who w ur comrades in the war. Mr. Manning pr first annual church perfect cross. Dr. Pearce Bailey hz cen awarded ing thr An official list of the heroes who fell [a distinguished service medal in was eventu in the great war is being published | recognition of his services as chief of by the British government, to be |the division of neuro-psychiatry of the orreclicul Averue Slandards Expressed by C]eczm'lg’ &i’flyein Affiliated Association Dupont National Bank. Permit Realtors. Hausler and Engravers. M. Pasternak—Women’s parel. lor. L. Corrado & Co.—Inte: Decorators. Ash—Women’s Apparel. L. C. Zimmerman—Milli Pluym-—Ladies” Tailor Tmporter. Interior Decorators. Ogilvie cialists. Photographers. Story & Cebb—Realtors. Cooke—Flower Shop. Sharpe—Men’s Tailor. Manhattan Cleaning Dyeing Co. “ Document Smuggling Alleged. i WITH COMRADE NATIONS | found a cluster of pearls in the shape ugh the hands of several ¢ Roman Catholics for presen- Establishments Whose Basiness Standards Are Strongly Endorsed by The Connecticut Avenue Randall H. Hagner—Realtor. Allan E. Walker & Co.— & Co.—Stationers Emile—Hair Dressing Par- Young—Millinery Importer. The John A. O’Rourke Co.— Sisters—Hair Spe- Underwood & Underwood— GERMANS DEMAND RETURN OF DYE EXPERTS NOW IN U. S. |Betrayal of Commercial. Secrets and Breach of Contract Charged Against Chemists—Denied by du Pont Employe. y 20.—Warrants »r. Joseph Flachs- derations—the posidions of trust ched at the thirty service of the This cluster, after nally sold to some ‘o) Ap- rior iner. and and the Dutch authorities demanded their return on the strength of a warrant| issued against them. The whereabouts of Engelmann and Jordan is unknown HAS FORMULAE IN HEAD. Flachslander Denies Smuggling Documents Into Holland. warrants, only two have arriv They are Dr. Joseph Flachs Dr. Otto Runge. Dr. Flachslander denied emphatic I¥ that any papers or chemical f mula were brought te this country i himself or associate. He declared re ports that a Dr. Kunze of Zurich had 3t taking much interest in the work|ris ha | s rled a 0f docume Holt: wh' inlsecitive ald for “Mehto| onl oy + the American company, is said to have [2¢ross the Dutch fronticr were houses for “the blind.” which havel The lynching of Baird and subse- | Mitds e arrangements with the four | hslander asse :d_in this country and|quent investization constit: SRDSILh NG in Iy Znported also ol ey Droken fuith France and which are to be extended [ of the bitterest phases of (1 o et tel o eecuxing | mer employ de to_ltaly and Poland. the latest development in which R e e ol Leveralour He willss Holts work ‘for the blind, asfthe controversy between Inw and or- | [0 At Mschamenge contalning Im | egarded the knowledge he vriter, speaker an dorganizer, has|der forces of the state. Sid Cow i g D! at c 2 mployme been most extnesive, one of her most| former chief deputy in the state 1aw- Soile The Duthiy ;L,l::lb:-z;:“:-:'n}rn.:;x;‘:-:;l Rt widely known books being “A Beacon | enforcement department. charged ey meized A worie himaelf and. his for the Blind, is the life|Gen. R. E. Steiner, commander of 1% rutern o the arosstuting brought it . the sightless|state troops. with interfering with at Cologne apon the ter's cngland. Shel the’ investigation. Tle ch J L veral times spoken here in the|Conrad W. Austin, chief of the : der and Runge i sading room of the Library of Con-lenforcement department, with issu-| i@ 'Vork on the steamer I ting his contract with eress, and has expressed the highest[ing orders to “heat hefl out of all|Duvember 51, where they er company expired Decem- praise for the work being done there|union agitators.” itted to land, although it ber 31 last L {hrough Mrs. Gertrude T. Rider, in Muny Branchcs Invelved. In her appeal for help for the five| These ch ials and ghthouses sethbished for the 3009 | counter-chare ations ot |[WILL MAINTAIN RELATIONS [PRODUCTION MAIN FACTOR French soldiars made blind by the| Which involved near ery branch | war, Miss Holt has received the sup-|©0f the military and 1 forces of IN BUSINESS, IS CLAIM s U. S. Commerce Chamber Review Discloses Prospect of Improved Conditions in Country. to be the dominant factor in the busi- ness situation in and business m. work and economy. “W hile unemployment is still larz there is more work and less idlene: on the whole in industrial section The lessened production in maauf: turing has naturally resulted creased output of coal. put il el WILMINGTON,! Del.. February 21—/ Production is now and will continue the United States onditions will improve of the U/nited States by Archer in de- Also in the ofl fields there are falling prices ac- companied by cutting down the out- e, CATCHES ROGUE WHO TOOK HIS CLOTHES DURING BLIZZARD W YORK, February 21.—Be- ing stripped of his trou: shoes and socks in the worst blizzard ot DISEASE BAFFLING, EDDY LEADER SAYS Bicknell Young, Lecturer on| Christian Science, Critic of Material Methods the r failed to curb the mination of Franklin May to catch | the negro footpad who partially n attack with t 40th street arsely ad, May chased the ne- until the police joined the pur- nd finally cornered the thief nearby apartment house roof. Shots from the police at the negro, crouched behind a chimney, aroused Tn a lecture on Chri At thal Pt Chush oF i the occupants of the apartment A 2 MLOOIL bt brist, house. who rushed out in their tist, terday afternoon, Bicknell{ night d tigate the trou- Youns, member of the boare ec-| Dble. M in the unconven- rivahin ol e “” o hoard ol tional attire as the robber had left he Mother Church at] pim then had plenty of compan Boston. said that, although there have| The mnegro was caught. Ma been m: of « tion in| @onned his purloined trouse the use of material remedie shoes and socks and accompanied prevalent. le the po \d their prisoner to the police station. IWILL TRANSFER OFFICE that material The du Pont company has dw-!nmll “fo rthe present” to comment on the DI « high issulng of warrants in Cologne, Ger- S on. v m- e Lo greed s ram-| - HERE FROM BALTIMORE ical and dye experts employed by the id from a mat _— du Pont company on charge oi be- ems to be el traying commercial secrets. ing boisterous without chart {Vocational Training in District 4 Of the four chemists named in the 8 or pilot, added. “But to Be Directed From This City. District office No. 4 of the Federal Board for Vocational Education is to be *hristian 1l to take ties which individt in any ed it is expected Vocational training for former service » clalm {0 have common sense.|moved from Baltimora to the Nations and_the history of this movement | morna; om Baltimore to the National hows elearly that. as a closs. Chris- |yringing a personnel of 120 workers here, ntists emine | | e SNt { men in the District, Maryland, Virginia SRR and West Virginia, now directed from Dship of God and man, and that) gajtimore, will have its headguarters in hip ‘4”""‘ od. and in deine tias| the office'to be moved into the Maltby hovés condem - aml estab- Ay ngrihs Trdemeption i (s stead ol Tconomy i€ giver by members of 1 Vives of the First Church of Chrisy, | BOAFA for the move, ent . of this city. Fr “"",;‘_‘") ilding, = er] unker jntroduced Mr. Youn; Maltby ‘bullding, forra 5 SRS R e !annex, and that rent had to be Mrs. Harrieit Hitchcock, when the | Uh¢ Baltimore quarters. e lecture will be repeated. The lecture| M- H. ee will remain at the head free to the public jof district No. 4, and all the present employes will remain at their posts i hoose to move here or commut expected today that practically employes would decide to remain in their position: A local office of the board will be re- {tained in Baltimore, howeyer, just | there is a local office in this c nia avenue. {PICKS SCHOOL COMMITTEE Chamber of Commerce Givés Per- sqnnel of Selection. The personnel of the néw committee on public schools of the Washington Chamber of Commerce has been an- at | 1410 Pennsyl WANTS AID WHILE SICK. nounced by President Albert Schul- 7 teis. Henry F. Glassie is named as|Husband Sued for Divorce Asks chairman and Arthur Ramsay vice Order on His Wife. chairman. W. Ballou, The committee follows: F. F. W. Bolgiano, Charles B. ampbell, Charles amed by his wife, defendant in a suit in an answer to Archie A. Bell, | Kate A. Bell, 4 W. Clagett, Ernest imited divorce, from the present time on, according|yr. pan Allan Da Henry B. ill_declares he is ill and to the monthly review of business is, Rev. George A. Dougherty, Dr. strict Supreme Court to compiled for the Chamber of Com-|C: R. Dufour. John Joy Edson, P. B.|compel his wife to pay him a reason- allowance pending his re s supported his wife, Fletcher, W. T. able weckly covery. He iliher, will Gude, P. J. Haltigan, W. { Wall Douglas, chairman of the cham- | jrarq 0. Hiltabidle, A. L. Howard, | he asserts, when able to work. She ber's committee on statistics and| . . Kebler, Philip King, J. B.|makes $93 per month, he states, from & andards, . i Jacob Kohner, George H.|her employment at the bureau of en- The most @onvineing evidence that | Julius Lansburgh, Robert L.|graving and printing, and receives $70 we are on the high road to recovery,” | rank Morrison, A | monthly from one of her children by a Mr. Douglas says, “is found in the Norton, S. former marriage. universal report, brought by traveling mes F. Oyster, E. H. Parry, Through _ Attorney Michael C. salesmen from 'every section of the :'J. Phelps, W. C. Prather, Mra' | O’Brien the husband denies the wife's country, of steadily growing senti-|G.S. Rafter, J. H. Ralston, C. P. Rav- | charges of cruelty and neglect, and ment that ‘business will be better in|cnburg, Rogers, Joseph D. che has a bad temper, insists on the spring'—not a sudden return to|Roger. aunders, Dr. A. having her own way and refused to prosperity, which is neither likely nor| Shand: heehy, E. G. mend his clothes. desirable, but a slow and natural|gers, bell G. = working out of those processes of|Mark & . Caro) % liquidation, which arc now in full| Stephen. I teward, Corcoran| BARS COMPETING SERVICE. operation. hom, I3dward L. Tucker, William O. = = Sl e e £ . ‘White, George Fram:| The United States Shipping Board 5 % L B : v will not establish or encourage the to hasten matters is by the general Harry S. Wolf, M. B. blishment of competing servic exercise of the homely virtues of hard Calhous = : s a trade route where the business adequately served by citizens of tt United States with privately owned ships under American registry or by DIES AT CHURCH SERVICE. Mr: a4 Jackson, colored, fort. ent-owned ships in the hands two years old 23d street, died operators under reasonable suddeniy Fr while attending conditions, the ipping services in semane Baptist announced. Church, 925 mpshire avenue.| Such operation must also be free Coroner Nevitt gave a certificate of death from natural causes. or undue discriminations the board warned. from unjus or preferenc ' _Leave HIS Baltimore and Ohio luxuriously appointed observation train makes the 786 miles in just 20 hours and 50 minutes. * . It enables the traveler to spend the entire forenoon in Washington and yet be in Chicago in time for business the following morning. Lunch- eon can be secured aboard the train leaving Wash- ington, if desired. Solid through train—most modern locomo- tives—heavy rail—double track and automatic electric block signal system over entire route in- sures regularity of schedule—a comfortable and safe journey. Four solid through trains leave Washington for Chicago daily. LEAVE WASRAINGTON: 1:35 P.M. 7:55 P.M. 12:05 AM. 9:20 AM. ARRIVE CHICAGO: 9:25 AM. 3:55 P.M. 9:15 PM. 8:00 AM. Baltimore and Ohio a la carte and table d’hote service Is com- parable to that of the country’s best hotels. The food Is well prepared and 1 iberal portions are served. The prices are reasonable and the service intelligently, quietly and courteously rendered. The Baltimore & Ohio “ America’s Ffrrs¥ roilrood “ Established 1827 13 ALLEN IS UPHELD IN BERGDOLL CASE Apology for Attempt at Kid- naping Only Right Course, Officers Say. RAW OFFICER IS BLAMED ¢ Young Lieutenant, Fresh From U. S., Was Ignorant of Condi- tions When Ordering Coup. eago Dails News 1. ¥, February 21 Officers at the headquarters of the American forces in Germany are in- dignant over the agitation that has been stirred up about Gen. Allem's attitude i the Bergdoll incident They declare that some memb. the American Legion and cert American newspapers are arguing from false premises and are doing more harm than good. The spon taneous apology that was made, they ¢ only possible th in the Circumstance ergdoll is a political re said on > American office he is searcely sub to extradition. For years the d States has re draft Ts from German aliow 1 to become American citizen re the United States woul have a leg to stand on in any and for the surrender of Berg 3 des, he is a simple slacke! a felon, and we shall be well of lim if he adopts German citiz ship. ugee aef and Zimmer. on the other hand, the members of our department in criminal investigation who at-, tempted to abduct Bergdoll. and who are now prisoners in Baden, were under the orders of a raw young lieutenant who had recently arrived from the United States, who did not know that Eberbach was not in o cupied territory. This young officer has been relieved of his command and sent back to the United States for trial. Want Soldjers Released. *Though Bergdoll himself may well be forgotten, I think that, in view of our repeated demands, Naef and Zim mer should be rel d. The German authorities cannot well forget the moderation of the aliied authorities last summer in reinstating the bur- gomaster and police chief of Weis- baden, who were responsible for the abduction of Dr. Dorten, the self- styled president of the Rhineland re- public. They can have no object for exasperation of Americans at this time. “It has been said that since the United States is still technically at war with Germany it was undignified for Gen. Allen to extend an apology as he did. That is stretching a point too far. By the stritt interpretation of the law the American forces should not co-operate in any way with the allies under the treaty of Ver- sailles. But just imagine the chaos that would ensue if the American forces here stood onya different basis from that of the British and French. The Germans would play off one against another and we should stan on a little island surrounded by sus picious neighbors —_— The gallery of a theater is calied the “gcds.” because the ceiling of old Drury Lane Theater, in London, use to be painted to repres blue sky with fiying cupi s | picture” of the gods extended right i over the gallery. H Washington 135 in afternoon-arrive Chicago 9%am. Telephone Main 556 And the office of the Di-" Vision _ Passenger Agent. Mr. W. V. Shipley.® 323 Homer Buliding, 13th and Foota N. W, wil have your tickets * prepared— make your reservations and lay them asmde until Called tor. ‘Tickets, reservations and Information may also be obtained from Ticket Offies, 1&-—1!“1\‘.‘&