Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1921, Page 2

Directory Reunites Brothers Separated Here 23 Years Ago A Washington city dire the means of reuniting Tasmer C. Pealow of 609 E street southeaxt and Walter Edward w of Chicago, | brothers. lost to each other for | twenty-three years. The lat- ter intends 10 visit hiy brother Lere xoon. A third brother, low, ix misxing, nited brothers intend to an intensive search for him after their meeting here. The brothers were placed in an or- axylum here years ago, er scparated, when they ost track of each other. FIVE PERSONS SHOT BY FLEEING NEGRO Police Sergt. Roper Probably | | Fatally Hurt by Fugitive, | | Also Wounded. | ulius Pea- and the re- ake F STIRRING TRIBUTES PAID CHAMP CLARK \tinued from First Page.) who do not_count weter rested upon eep in human love. of those cost. His ch: a foundatior a shot was his reply. Sullivan sentative and Mrs. J. Charles Linthicum responded with a shot or|of Maryland, “A little democratic boy two, and the colored man started to-{from North Carolina,” William Staley ward the ground. Waldron had re-{Cheatham; Granville Seifer, former ceived a severe scalp wound and was | Governor and Mrs. Joseph W. Folk badly shocked, and it was impossible for him to be of further assistance. of Missouri, Representative and Mrs. James R. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry The flecing colored man was pursued | A Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. James H : T « an operatic by Sullivan in a running gunplay. | patton, Miss Sarah Alice Lattimer,| Memorial services for JMiss Nannie, 1 be held Monday 1 civilians taking up the pursuit and | william Wellett, Rockaway, N. Y.:|Randolph Heth, president of thej o'clock at his late residend following Ewell to the front of 903 | \ir and Mrs. C. M. Lewis, Kate Win- | ¢ Relief Society for nineteen|102 5th str northeast. Interment | L street, where he sought to hide in | gron and Linn H. Tinkins, SonthernyKolisl Bodi ety (20% 1 41 Will be in Rock Creek cemoter | the arcaway. leans. ¢ = years, who died recently, will be held } Wy B 00 50600 the navy vara | Lieut. Acting Lieut. Roper{ “Large baskets of flowers were also [by the society tomorrow aftefnosn e r inou ing at the ! and Po ford and Brown-| gt by the Congressional Club and jat 5 o'clock in the Church of the] of twenty-nine ing, res to a second call.| by Gamma Eta chapter of Delta Tau | Epiphany S e e un shops 1w signed overtook the ro and his pursuers | Pmira Fraternity. Rev. Dr. Hall and’ Rev. Dr. Free- i ShU EUD SHOBS Mol Ao e near where the former sought a hid- | DSyt 0wers were in charge of G.|man of Epiphany Church. of which |87 ERT T ing place. W. Hess, superintendent of the Na-|Miss Heth was a mem }’rxr“x”-‘ ‘-‘-.-,;:\ He was prominent in Kismet Coun- Woodhouse Overtakes Fugitive. tional Botanic Garden. who, at thejduct th *"'_"“(;'l;“ x«‘ O nd e Blake | el anum, the National Lieut. Woodhouse, wounded three | request of Representative Rucker of | Lee, Capt, Fred Feti® fud i, /LA e el times in batties near Soissons, France, | Missouri, in charge of the funeral ex-|will “deliver —memorial Wadrestes | W i) fel e heard the pistol shol left his | erei will_accompany the funeral |Music will be given by i the navy vard home to learn what was taking place. | party to St. Louis and Bowling Green. | ¢ ;;er S ot fie) Sans ot Veterans | 14 survive his \:\‘;r‘;-u[‘;\'l;j Me saw the fugitive, pistol in hand, Funeral Party Leaves. D,(;";'_f;‘““ of the Confederracy. Col 2 ML s and MisICHala and pounced upon him, dealing him a| Following the exercises a guard or | DAUETIES OF, 100 TRIELITITL o Lo blow that sent him to the payement. Ewell quickly regained his feet, how- ever, and shot at Lieut. Woodhouse. | Lieut. Woodhouses again forced Ewell | 10 the pavement, where he dropped his the Capitol police accompanied the funeral party to Union station, where @ spacial train loft for Missouri at 30 B ‘The funeral party inciudes about THE EVENING STAR,. WASHINGTON, D. €, SATURDAY, MARCH 5. 1921—PART T |CONGRESS PAYS T Thomas M. Haves, master mechanic Services to Be Held Tomorrow at |in the gun shon af the Washingto = navy vard, died Thursday night at! Church of Epiphany. Garfield Hospital from complica 1 | IN MISS HETH’S MEMORY. l | | ciety and a namber of Confederate veterans will attend. PR G ? ! LIEUT. COL. STALLINGS ILL | | | weapon, which was picked up by the |fry members from both houses of [ teuants : 4 1| Consress. headed by ‘the national Swell was promptly captured. t | leaders and the veteran colleagues of F was then discovered that he had been | Champ Clark in the House. It is due |Suddenly Stricken, Is Under Treat- wounded. He was taken to Emergency | to arrive in St. Louis at 3 o'clock i Hospital, where he was placed in a | tomorrow afternoon, where the body ment at Reed Hospital. . ward under police guard. {will be taken to the city hall and| yjent. Col. Robert Stallings of the | Meper Indulges In Jest. |lie in state untl midnight = Early|ygge advocate general's office, War| “This is the end of & perfect day.~ | Jonday movhlng ‘ue traly will leave}pepartment, was taken suddenly il remarked Serct. Roper, weak from 108 | 08001 Srvices and burial will take | 1St mIght at his rooms it f of blood, and beinz Strensthened by | [iior“ue™ oelock [ gental Hotel, and was sem 1 the injection of a salt solution. B Doty 1 " charg oseph | Walter Reed Hospita “If you notify my he added, | The train is in charge of Joseph|,;“the hospitul today i y 3y e 4.1 G. Rodgers, scrgeant-at-arms of the ably “take a doctor along, as she IS in & | Frouse | Fresting comfortably.: 2 ! “While the 1 ;m :),. the a to go," he concl - discloxed Ky physi to go.” he concluded. “I} TRIBUTE TO STATESMAN. ;{}21,_,!.‘,_ R nders ; . Roper was found at the ni ' N TE 5 G (B Stallings suffered from appendicitis. | ; K spreet northe :~{ 41{:\1! russ CRawe {An operation was not performed, it! went to the Loxpital, s did | Champ Clark of Missouri, the grand | was stated. L { Policeman Waldron and Mr. | old man of democracy—the old lion of | Col. Stallings’ home 15 in Tarsons, Conroy ftis evibe jof Judah-— dies with nig| W Yau Hedsiotmartied so Tar | Sergt. Roper is of most | 1S d kst {ax is known has no relatives in this | opular members e 8 ire- | party 5 I Sinct comnm s Vieni " As the maximum popular majority | <" esteem by <ford and other|of all retires from official high o he partment. | power, t political organiza- tion to which Champ Clark had co crated his talents and his life, and 105t in the very hour of its exodus, majestic Missourian floats out Dlanned|upon the solemn tide of death into the str) probably romanned] gfeat hereafter to meet his Judg- with | Blint and his reward T is no nobler figure, no lof- | tier integrity, no more faithful soul in [ the long record of American demon- | racy than that whose mortal part is tic To e laid to rest by illustrious hands Fation : the soil that gave him birth. stat. patriot unsullicd, statesman un- % srpassed, friend beyond all selfish | taint, @ sorely smitten democracy re- THOMAS J. STACK DEAD. | i o & N i whose wisdom, & {e were among enda f Founders o = | surviving Descendant of Founders of Hyatts- | isine wwets. 1S ville Was in Interior Department. such service are forever linked immortality. In life all Amer-| Thomas J k. ar loye of the parties and all political factions | Interior Departmens Wedne paid him the tribute of their 26 Trovidér - Bunecral jund respect. The democratic ! E T t with ep and far-reaching | o'clock at his late 1246 Mary- | the ohsequie iturday as the chief | and ave mourner at his illusirious bier. The land jority, which has been & requicm 3 magnificent in the mag- o P irch by | SRty S 1ta splendla tribate ok | THE EVENING STAR Mav. Thom K ! superb American, will hold a place | S | scarcely 1 tender and reverential | more, Md. | im” Mann of Iilinols and “Uncle March i) Stack was b ore in | joe Cannon of the Lincoln state, who late ng to Clark each, as Jonathan | \ tt) Stack. | # to David, through strife and founded the town n and division, will drop a tear | 111406 | upove thelr great und beloved an- e and | fagonist of party. b B 1 Balti The noble woman who bore his! These editions, in addition : K his residen nam W4 follows him to Bowling in this cit ring war p reen: the splendid xon, who i3 to| S it h the Interior | preserve his ideals and his fame: the | Vice President and beloved “Genevieve,” now doubly dear | and their wives, the new senators s widow, Mrs. | “daughter of democracy,” will remain | other it three = sons, | to visualize to this keneration the | 3 i Carroll F. memory of the magnificent Missou n Stack And the history which writes his Pallbearers included Capt Patrick | final epitaph wiil surely embaim him O'Keefe, Capt. James . Rossiter, Wil- | among those choicer spirits who, in lam J. Crawford, Martin Bolster, Den- | all ages and under all circumstances, nis O'Connell and Williard I. Dume-]have been true to themselves, phrey, country and their God. lhelrl OVERCOME BY COAL GAS. L rance eighteen vears old, | {PRINCESS GROWS WEAKER RIBUTE TO FORMER SPEAKER CLARK IMPRESSIVE AT FUNERAL SERVICES IN THE HOUSE. He will live because his works will | “fIe lives hecause he helped defend and keep seeure the Constitution that preserves our right. He lives in the | Declaration of Independence, whose, principles he nurtured with a tender | ana fearless affection. He lives be-| cause he has helped Liberty to live.| Men who so live will never die. Ini ever-widening circles his influence will be felt And deeper, deeper. the tender love the people of | his state have borne for him will | si into their hearts. ¢ SERGT, J. M. ROPER. As ti runs on, and the his- {torian surveys the picture of these | Six person were wounded, onejtroubled time llhn:u \.\lwl ';I‘N e oin Xll i Tn & rurming sun | no fisure more heroic than the rugged probably mortaily, it & tUNnIng BUR o Tina s Ties to g itaday HShE e n police offi-} upe wus the best loved of cers and George | «ll, colored, that| Americans.” Jed from 10th and M Streets north-| Champ Clark's daughter Genevieve, g ey before | Who has alw been his closest pal, Al o GLOES unable to attend the fun Ewell w five bullets|sirvices in the House toda in his body. causht a severe cold and had strict The most seriously injured is Folice [OFders {rom the doctor not to leave Roper of the second pre-{ g aded with Mrs. Clark on the floor condition this morning | "y " House were her son, Bennett that police SUrgeons alicprk of New Orleans; her son-in- IucERen al held out 10 HoPe {150 " james M. Thomson of New Or- r"'r. his Jecqusry ‘ received two lea and his two sisters. One of bullet wounds, one of which penetrat- the alleries was reserved for close SRl SR L family friends and in ti t Gov BATY e Saas Rosn David R. Francis and a large dele- oner-patient, althoush seriously hurt {Sation from Missouri = Is thought to have an even chance| The bods of Champ Ciar foe recovary Qthers: RlEnithelax | 000 G Frlgresantutive vele Policeman Joseph 1. Wal- | by a special detail of Capitol police, i dron of t e e ko masiwhere it was viewed by many thou- ceived a scalp wound. He is at Emer- |sands of the inaugural visitors. F ‘ . Hospital and is expected to re-| Floral Pleces Placed. s “NOSE_HEAVY JENNY’" ASKS OBREGON TO HELP S e In the chamber where the late demo- James Henry Conroy, a civilian, 456 | ornrio leader spent the last quarter s Menry Coneos, o civiian, 456 IS LA Spint Hhe st vinicr| NAME APPLIED TO \END MEXICAN RAIL STRIKE bullet wound in his left thigh. His|pit “ContYiputed by sympathetic TYFE OF JN PLAN e Fecovery is e scted. friends was arranged early today. > Rk Licut. Henry H. Woodho a wound- | {"Gu 51 "pall was thrown over the e e s W T AT penl e de Iy B x e cutive Council) SR O SEeang velaran . xealGinie Qb ) <ket, which stood in front of the | way Army air folks described o | ? SAN mirect Hoxthwent récckved an inolcharirsid where Mr. Clark had | type of JN plane which, until re- Pan-American Federation [JOTE 10 “_"\ l’!dld when he attacked presided for eight years. cen . made the liv s pi s | the feeing colored man. He did not | "in"erone of the casket was laid a| miserdble because of its tendoncy | of Labor. | SRl abbt N 5 4 cent wreath of calia lilies from o burrow downward in flight 5 3 5 Mol xrm:;-]n: Wa ermeve r.'l_’wl» f;" '&:F';‘*ff.«‘;’.‘xl.-:tr“xm AfeamEructis - ALl e Haagt R denc itia imachives Ly Sl do ¢ ident Obregon of Ay i west, was cut abou he { he! v e on! down b e he the avia- Mexico, askir or interventio anid face when a bullet from Ewell's re- | tumber of very large wreaths onl down by the head u s B e e el hee o rane 7 . Feoleasels stood on either side. These | tor kept hauling them up with his 4 c Yohpr Pagsed through w plate €1as$ | Gere from Missouri members of the | control stick bafllod the exper fetitwisn or U Ml celue Vindow of @ store at 1029 Uth street. | g iv-sixth and Sixty-seventh Con-| Nearly 560 Army planes of t ke, was drafted at a special ses-| where she was standing at the sodd 3 = 3 n S e e antve Ch Ul (BTG conmrer ot aranding at 1he o292 | sresses, from the United States House | were not being flown beca i b ‘ c 3 el DUNCS. W ey sec &l ative 2 i > ; allet Pan-Americ wderation of Labor o T oo P - veicia of K resentatives, the democratic it, the air service bulletin o} the office of a nearby physician. : L ¢ PN | here today. ongs ihe Toute of {National committee, Padraic Pearce | but the engineering chief at Day- |Berefoday o ght, as civilians scurried o cover, | Council of the organization for the| ton Field has reported, in the | ACUNE as presideh Tt 2 t ians se er. den the |American’ body, Samucl Gompers EaRi recognition of the Irish republic, from | words of the man who ‘flew the mexrcin ¥ Discovered on Fire Escape. the ~ Mississippi, North Carolina, | first modificd “Jenny.” that “she | culled the counc Ewell, who is thirty-s Texas and other state delegations in | ain’t quite so nose-heavy” now Federation of Labor, Central and lives at 1308 Ri Congress and from the democratic{ The problem was finally intrust- LR Tt i s discovered on the fire cscape of the |committee in the District of Columbia, [ ed for solution to “the heav slaioceani=ationt cog eatealn Woodworth apartment house, 10th | John P. Colpoys, secretary, and John { and most powerful aerodynamic i b Atiematne toitnlars and M streets, about 10:30 o'clock last | F. Costello, democratic national com- | Derts extant, two privates. f strikers by attempting fo inter- | night. His presence there was tele- | mitteeman. Among other wreaths | class, and a second lieute L e phoned to the second precinct. were those from Senator and Mrs.| chief said. After much worry with [Ing about a settlement. =~ . | Bicycle Policeman Thomas J. Sulli- | Oscar W. Underwood and John E.| it they discovered somethinz by | Acoordine wo o prominent, inter- | van, on reserve duty in the station, | Milholland. B | ihority on airplane Stabiity | hational labor officiai here, the ma- | Tesponded to the call, meeting Bi-|™ James M. Cox, who was candidate| which gave them a clue, and by [lority of the tibromon cabinet 18 S¥nc cycle Policeman Waldron on the street|for President, sent a beautiful plaque,| the “unorthodox and radical pro- | Pathetic to the strikers, o minority | and took him to the apartment house. las did also George H. White, chaire| cedure” of turning the tail section | of the Mexican presidential advisers The two policemen went to the fourth |man of the democratic natienni| plane upside down seemed in a | being antagonistic to the unionists. goor ard\ddoul!hon !hrx fire gcicape. They | committee, former ~Representative | fair way to curc th V?mpi aint. 1Tt i escended the stairs and observed land Mrs. Edward Keating_of Colo-1 would take a lot of mysiifving _the crouching form of a colored man |{rado, Beuregard Chapter, U. Do Tanguage to expiain it. but it , THOMAS M. HAYES DIES. :‘;\ :‘;"h ;x"ur}(}_ a[gdlxlr;g m‘\\ ;;xlrxr:x’n"cxlla Representative and Mrs. Hal D. Flood | worked. im, your hands,” an - : epre- of Virginia, Mrs. rdner, Repre Master Mehonial ae wavy Yard Succumbs in Hospital. Marriage Licenses. I | now ! a R Po | Duckett of 1ol Springs, N, i ! Births Reported. | be hea been reported to ent within the last twenty ckrell, boy ton, girl. foy 2 Flelds. g Tirzalo. il ! Funk Sumpso I oy William s News oton e southeast, 1 e by o ipe OMce of | Wife of 'Greek Prince, Formerly | |a paras Jersey avenue ! i this morning. He was wiven first aid | Mrs. Leeds, Seriously Ill i by physician from Casualty Hos- | | pi who pronounced him out of ATH March 4 — Princess Anas- | N awier. | tasia, wife of Prince Christopher and | | tormerly Mrs. W. B. Leeds of New ! York, who has been seriously ill fori | OMAHA HOTTEST IN YEARS. | U\ gave. appeared today to b | Neb, March 5.—Omuha | growing weaker, owing to her in vesterds exj n s hottest | ability to assimilate food. Dr. Hon March day in forty-seven years. The |er, who is hurrying to this eity from | weather bureazu reported it was s Ce opie, hu srrived up | |degrees at 3:30 pm, the highest tem- | until ) o' clock afternoon. | S for a March day/since the Physicians attending the prin A | Dureau was established. The next|declarcd her condition " was un: ' hig figure recorded was 79, on!changed, but they had not agreed as March 3, 19 t | tion with the inauguration. INAUGURAL EDITIONS f Mailed, Postage Prepaid, 10 Cents (Anywhere in the United States or Canada) sketches and pictures of the President and Mrs. Harding the Mrs. Coolidge, members of the cal teresting and timely features and pictures in connec- Send list of names and addresses, with necessary money, to The Star office, 11th street and Pennsylvania avenue. o a diagnosis of her case. 4 and 5 to all the news, will contain et sworn in March 4, as well as PRV L AR AP ORI TS99 8% e Service CAN WORSHIP WITH LIVE SNAKE IN CHURCH, RULES COURT ON ANCIENT FOE FOR Ala., March t in Alah e to HARDING CABINET I OFFICERS TAKE UP THEIR NEW DUTIES (Continued = used in religious Department 1913, % to un opinion term in e trial of J. Wiley Miss “harlo ho has been r several y < contidential » non-jury division Kalb county court yes- I War Departme g Lot Ak nGrie 0, Reese was acquitted on a charge the day included disturbing religious worship. Wadsworth. af- March and It was s cally charged that he s kb d a live snake to church last e e D el T e ., who heard the cas Beioftis m e e the defendant, in dismissing B e eI SENERCRATS | the charges, that he took no stock Rt | in'his snaké theories, but it was Will Study Promotions. | tter that invoived the defend The new War Secretary desires (o] scienen and relizious cons Ve S50 Sate | nd' therefore the court carefully study the list of Army of | AL 0 Tra i ficer promotions which failed of con-| PR b M e e ficmation by the Senate yesterday be- | Court when the Judge hointed > o i it. He said today t that the serpent T n the fOreAnEIT BUbMTsL o ! my of man since Adam's day that he would investigate the record| by declaring that he had been bite of every officer on the list befo et ten “hundreds of times by all man- nt the names to Congre He re-| ner of and that he had fuscd to di Ltter of who | injury 14 be ary of war. | T——————— — mention- Representative 2. retir nd in ited guests Edwin T. and the re- Mer yer of the House military ¢ ;i Mr. Wallac d he did ne ; I}L:X S “l"’.;m’u\l..\ \,"m,],y yiit of [ to make any im te changes in % York and Thomas Miller of Del-!tiie personnel of the department, and wnrer former member of the House!expressed the hope that E. D. Ball, wilitiey committer ‘and a licutenunt | #Ssistant secretars, would remain at 010 e world war cast temporaril 3 \lh’“ el sald neé (i not eare to| The ppointnient of Mr. Ball was comment on his policies at this time. | announced at the White House. His fore than core f flora pieces nomination will be sent to the Senate sent him by friends to v, which al I-\" nday by President Harding. fitleq nis larsce offices, were sent | The “open-door” policy will be fol- alter Reed Hospital hire i lowed at the Department of Agricul- 2 ture during this administration, ac- Fall Sworn In at 10:15. rding to Secretary Wallace. He Albert Bacon Fall of New Mexico ! made this known when he called at Worn into office as Secretary of | the White House ex-cutive office th erior at 10:15 o'clock this | & for a short talk with the by W. B Acker, assistant | President. attached to the chief clerk “l am not going to be at all times office of t ior Department. Im- [ newsy or fo furnish you many sen- mediate King the oath of of-| sations, but I will be glad to see fice Seeretary went into confer- | newspaper men any time they call” with John Barton Payne of ( he told reporters there. retaryt | Mr. Wallace said he has decided Announ fupon the men whom he will appoint Cha V. Safford {as his assistants, and that he will Mexico, formerly ary of the make their names public, probably late toda nd Porto Rico committee or tomorrow. ic Doorkeeper’s Error | | Bars Miss Boardman: | ! Mistake Rectified i District The thr { sioners w terday morning of admission chamber to see President Coolidze xworn i Ax they approached the door { Mixx Mabel T. cdman. Wasi- N CHERDHEE STRP Republican Members of the Senate Overflow Their Side of the Chamber. n the cemter. < "hilmma Hendrick made known their identity and the three started to pass in when the watchman inter- rupte orry.” can't zo in. When it was explained that s Misx Boardman was the third | G oRRy hn member of the Board of Com- missioners the doorkex withdrew his objection. Sixty-seventh © nid, “but the wife | 2 x 0y, T SOCIALISTS ANNOUNCE ‘ DRIVE TO FREE DEBS | {Headquarters in Campaizn to Be e Ca 1 Oddie Opened Here With Amnesty 2 Nort { . Lobby on Duty. s ) : e JOSTON, March 5 PO A paign to gain the release e ud E new Sect oners.” the opening of head ment, and in Washington, with an an drew the seat by on duty there, and a demon ot Norih at the capital on April 13, the to attend the anniversary of Debs' imprisonment, E e were announced by the national ex m the party to The com 1o 3 5 4 here a three-day se {l = plans for the campaign were to be | et i ST SENATORS PRAISE SPIRIT s tIba e e 2| OF INAUGURAL ADDRESS tion to held at Detr o—— or June « subjects for considera tion suggested local unions. The |Johnson Says Words of President most important fore the indicate posal to : (third) int item of business be- national cenvention, it w ould be action on the pro- liate with the communist rnationale. Recognize Solemn Réferendum and Mandate of People. a Preside n(‘ Harding’s inaugural ad- ress wias subject of high praise CANAL TO CUMBERLAND |V iy of thy Sowiee =0 WILL OPEN THIS MONTH | nomisiafion for “prfidene it Xane and a bitter opponent of the league of mnations, said that the addrass Owing to Mild Winter, Repairs |[}(0% "(he end of the league of na- Were Made and Waterway Was | aioquens fashisn S pity Sated in s ington for which we fought,” Sen: Put in Condition. tor Johnson said. ~The Presiden position was made incre: as he singly plaln do not will ac- ssponsibility except our cience and judgment, in each . may determine.’ the American people who Preparations are being made to open { the C. and 0. canal. betwi {and Cumberland, Md. ifir about two week: inland ~ded and Washington | late this month, | il " lown earlier than this | {0 usually thrown “And waterway is s0 open to traffic. With the exception of | O¥erwhelmingly ected President [the Georzetown levei, the canal was|11#rding will say ‘Amen’ to his char- arsineaat them acterization of the cent election dra At the close of the boating sea-‘In a deliberate questioning of a sug- son it November. gested change of national policy urhe open weather which prevailed | where internationality was to sus- during the winter onabled the manage- | pend nationality. we turned to a ref- ment to go ahead on repair work, with { erendum to the American the result that the canal practically is{There was ample diScussic = 1dy 10 open now. 1t is expected un- | there is u public mandate in manifest P I¥ heavy coal shipments will be{understanding.’ made over the canal this year. There| “Here is the recognition of the {is also probability of the Kelly-Spring- | solemn referendum and the mandate :fl»l:l Tire Company, at Cumberland,!of the people. This is the end of utilizing the waterway for shipping tires | the leagie of nations and importing raw materials. The com- ent’'s words concerning ny considering the matter, butind with its rewards stated it would not be in a position to ] widely v dis uted, and inaugurate the service until it has ac-|with equality of opportunity denied quired boats, which cannot be built un-|to none, will be read most sympa- der several months. d his brief remarks that our country should be free from P ST e e tressed povert id that we must RETIRING SENATOR ‘guard against the perils and penal- < of uncmployment’ are most time- SHOT AS REVENGE lows: FOR OLD GRUD Senator Lodge, Massachusetts, GE | chairman of “the forcign relations {committea: “It was admirable in eVery resp . a splendid message to D the American people from a truly _(Continued from First 1 !A\'nm..“f,'., ek e i SRR 1 Senator Brandeges, Connecticut, re- | Senator Henderson of twenty-five member of the forcign rela- ivears' standing, and he “wanted to|tions comm he address was a { et even. Grock intimated, upon that he was sor: shot at the senator had inflicted no greater jinjury. “I don't care whether he dies or not,” he concluded, his temper ri =4 It expressed my av h stioning, Ohio, democrat. cnator Pomerene, forcign relations committee: It was a splendid address. Whatever differences of view there may be as to what he said, all must be gratified with the patriotic spirit that it breathe on ing. Senator Henderson came to the Sen- ate to fill the vacancy created by the death of former Senator Franci vewlands of Nevada. > He was ap- | N e 3 0ok bl PANAMA WARFARE vember 5 the same 3 s | | LA SE | ISSUE IS TAKEN UP 1 ing yesterday. SR 1 __(Continu: ¥ | DEECHIESEEROR: (=== on the United States governm it Man Thought to Know Aboutipl ' M“soclarcd that no pressure was Schnurr Murder is at Coblenz. |brought to bear upc to se- {cure that country’s Detectives working on the case in- oLl % i 3 5 tier arbitration award handed down grigHeYsenate; of lichithe = Hoover and Daugherty In Office. {volving the murder of Frederick |in 1914 by Chief Justice White. e s etn M nsben lerbert C. Hoover of California, new | schnurr, barber, in front of 1707 1st Sena assis = He also an-lgocratary of Commerce, fo i el ¢ i nounced appointment of Harry 6. | Tt (L COMIETT treet, the night of January 23 have| LEAGUE SENDS WARNING. (e 2'1 New M"lw e '":"_l;'fr h:‘?, r 2 o'clock this afternoon. wh i"g:;"““‘lmx.zf‘;r‘r::;lt;v‘rt tm;: a Wash- | assistants les Nestler ol |was sworn in by B. W. Libbey an thought to know some- ics i o will continue to act as assistant | tork of the Department of |thing of the affair is in Coblens, iTwo Republics Reminded They . and Isadore Shafler | mirce, Cercmonies surrounding the | Germany. 1t s said the man in Ger- | Must Keep Obligations as Members s will continue 5| induction into office of Mr Hoover | Many is wanted in connection with a private Secrotary to the Secretary ol [ were simple in the extreme, as the in. | 101dup in this city a few weeks ago, | PARIS, March 4.—Messages have the Intertor. 7 e ushereq | COMInE Sucretary” ad asked that no | Ut police say they have o informa: | been sent by the league of nations roan chiefsind heans of divisions ot Attorney Generall ‘Palmer surren- | der arrest {n_connectiontsyith “ths{icalling Lt B e Sl the Interior Department. Affer he | dered his office o his succossor, Har- | Shnurr murder, “several suspects | that the U republics are members had taken the oath of office he was|ry M. Daugherty, at 3 o'clock this|Who were arrested shortly after theof the league and consciuenty Ko congratulated by the several Jbureau jafternoon, at which hour the new |crime committedifukming fneen ALrthoi 10 SURSER - 2 chiofs and expressed his gratification ' chief of the Department of Justice | released. O S ssage at bt ssociate l;(v)u m in con- !was sworn in Tustice | | Apren oy "](" r ”‘f", Sy dueting great " of the In-|Day of the LU supreme | e terior :nt. “Of eourse, you |Court. the ceremon piace in| CLERKS KEEP TO POLICY. | arrived at their destinations it ,..4:‘;—4 “l will not be ab re- 'the Attornev General on the | ;:lau\}' re ;";‘““" bt enortie Lembe your faces,” retary sixth floor of the bui K street e Sanny e DAY AIn Fall “but 1 will know you ail and Vermont avenue. {Change Has No Effect on Federal‘:s pesali s Elninon PRnBOS i in time.” The resignations of six assistant > Uni | diers by rex O L Davis Takes Up Dutien. wtorneys general were laid on the Employes’ Union. and protesting axainst ° acts of vio- James J. Davis of Pittsburgh, the | 15K of the incoming official, includ- | Change of administration in nol1eNCe commitied by, & I o in gov- w Seeretary of Labor, formaiie toor | 115 that of Mrs. ‘Annette Abbott|way will_affect the policies of the | LC3BUE. 1t Sai0 F o e ood of- b the dutics of his new offiee today, | foams: the only woman who ever | National Federation of Federal km- | gramert Mt SSRGS\ ACa view atter heing sworn in at 11 o'clock by | "“A" Yeention for fhe retiring At. | BIgYes; according to officials of the i o ‘reaching a fricndiy solution of the Samue np chi clerk o o & v D gyt S jteden S| o 1 Costa Rica. SriCog ompers, cl :\uh‘l“rl.,”“r th j torney General was held at the de- e anizationts demanas ’“rth,\]vuh with Costa Rica ytstloaiuile 2L aISEL S { partment 2:30 o'clock, when all | proper reclassification of the civil | -~ i ns: EnIAneA e lading | of the emploves who had served | sorvice, the minimum wage angd other | HUGHES APPROVES ACTION. sylvanin, Muvor B, V. Bahcoc Plwith Mr. Palmer shook hands with {issues for which the federation' has | © P Moore, owner and cditor of the | today included John K. Hunt, o 2 v : i i ittshurs ader. 1 ot oo > . _ | arships to Panama. Fittshursh Leader, and others Wit-{ wiio has been Sceretary to Mr, Pabm- | | Sending W P i cercmony. The Loyal Order | er, and who after a short visit to his| STATE SENATE ADJOURNS. | The Panam: Rica situation e ":""I’\ seretary | x\h‘,b\mm-‘ in Oklahoma will return to |was the first subject taken up today © zeneral. was represented | Washington to tice law. i N 2 s 1 s Hughes 4 e nd Harry W. Mace | Edwin Denby, n ‘eretary of the|Missouri Officials to Attend Fu-|by Charles Evans Hughes after he had gl k Stochr of Steu- | Navy, was inducfed into office this 3 {iaten oatit aarse v of State. He & 1 n!‘f“-”n', \fl‘-x'xnle the order, L arternoon in the presence of many neral at Bowling Green. {spent an hour closeted with Unders and by the prize Ca degree team | senators, representatives and all of| JRFPPBRSON CITY, ch 5 tary Davis and Henry P. Fletche of Canton, "Olifo, " comprising « farty | the. heads of murchns of the acpares |, JEEFBRSON CITY, Mo., March 5.—|secretary Davis and Henry P. Fletch pembers. The Canton “degree” team [ ment. The exereises were held in the| The Missouri state senate adopted a’ler, who is to be the new undorscerss formed a de the entrance - War and Navy building. resolution providing for adjournment {tary, and then went to the Whita the Department of Labor and cheered | The retiring Seerctary of the Navy {Houge to sec President Harding. the new ary as he entered the | Daniels presented Mr. Denby to hig|irom teday over Monday out of re-| “yj." Hughes spent more than an building which to be the scene of | new associates. Assistant s',(,,;M"‘r'y‘o spect for the memory of former|poyr with the President and during s work 25 a eabinet officer QUFING | the Navy Roosevelt sttonded thr eor|Speaker Champ Clark. ] [the “conference John W. Weeks, the fncumbency. S Another resolution provides thatInew Sceretary of War, was called in. Announces Mix Assistant. Will F. Hays of Iudiana fs to be|every member ofithe isenate, (Gov.| In hls talic with Be Dems Immedintely after belng swern fn|Sworn in Tostmaster General of|Arthur M. Hyde and Lieut’ Gov.|his visit o the White I as Sceretary of Lihor, My {the 1 tates at 4 o'clock this| Hiram Liovd. shall represent the state {Hughes was understood 1o nounced the appointment of fternoon. at the funeral in Bowling Green Mon- | pressed full approval of the J. Henning of San Diewo, Ca Justice Willis Van Devanir of the|day. D Nine Sut to both énds of atint o ieao, € Uhited States Supreme Coufl o Tonte jas e mahinsis a0 e tookitthe oath ot ot e B g ho | timee personal friend of the new Post- e Cane e ncan Antercsts, which, it would announce no otiier appointments | Mister General, is to administer the immediatel The scene of Labor took the oath of office wis ressive onc. He was sworn into o by the son of the president of the | oa The the n emony is to take place in ption room of the Postmaster ral's office, in the southeast cor- r of the fifth floor of the Post Office cretary | an | rec ican Federation of Labor. and was | Department building. surrounded by many friends of n.:.':,:w Albert Sidney Burleson, retiring Order of Moose, whose chief officer he | Postmaster Gen cral, is to attend the has been for many years, Mrs, Dayis | SWearing in of Mr. Hays. Officials of was the first to congratulate the the department. City Postmaster M. | tary, which she did by kissing him. | O. Chance, and personal friends of Mr. Grouped about him were the various | Hays will witness the ceremony. bureau chiefs and h of divisions of Sl Tt ar e Loser whom WILL AWAIT SUCCESSOR. Kets of flowers sent 1o Mr. Davis by ad-| _William R. Williams of Virsinia, mirers filled the room. whose recess appointment as assist- Henry C. Wallace of Ohio was the | ant sccretary of war ias confirmed sixth cabinet officer to take the oath. | during the closing hours of Con- It was administered at the Depart- [ gress, will continue to serve in that ment of Agriculture at 11:17 a.m. by | acity with Secretary Weeks until Robert M. Reese, chief elerk of the his suce or, to be selected by Presi- department, in the presence of bureau dent Harding, shall have qualified. be endangered by was believed mig 1 ‘n Panama and Cos- the contlict betwe ta Rica. Deaths Reported. 112 YEARS FOR MAIL THIEF. Youth of 17 Gets Longest Sentence; Others 4 1-2 Years, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Tow March 5. —Judge Martin B. Wade, in federal | The Ba Bar b 1?.':"1';2,.;‘7 court here, in sentencing five per- sons convicted of complicity in the £3,000,000 Burlington mail car rob- bery here, November 13, 1920, declar- ed government bonds worth half a million dollars, stolen at that time, are vet unaccounted for. : Sentences were for twelve years for Merl E. Phillips, seventeen. aad pital. Chirlex T. Marti Edith Merdith, 4 Hose A. Corry, G, der, 74, George Washington Ui- for four and a half years cach for 2 l;‘red Poffenberger, sr.; Hugh A. 1477 Florida ave- Reed, T. A. Daly and Mrs. Mary A. sy ; Daly, wife of P. A. Daly. Three other BETRTR ey persons had previously entered picas| Annie ot it of guilty and had been sentenced. | sy 11 B (— SEVENHAVETOST