Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1921, Page 1

e M Member of the Associated Press , WEATHER. . >4 The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to b iy st ol temere b o £ sepotcation oF i aews ipaichen 6 Temperature for twenty-four hours credited to 1t or not otberwise credited ia thls || ended at 2y today: Highest, . paper and also the local mews publishod berels. ’ F | at 4 p‘m.! vesterday; lowest, 6 All rights of publication of special 1 Full report on page 1S. . Sispatch W“‘ eyl ] [ — — —_— e = 9 WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION Yesterday's Net Circulation, 97,379 < Closing New York Stocks, Page 23. \g IR OT Entered as second-class matter T No. 28,073. 15 ofce Washington, D €. WAS 1. CANNOTLIMIT / > " LIQUORPERMITS, |g “4A CTIONINGERMANCRISIS| opy | INDIEFERENT Probable Course of America, Should Berlin RULING OF PALMER * esist Occupation of Territory. Arouses | TO ALLIED TROOPS 1 Interest Among British Officials. HINGTON, D. €., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1921-TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES. TWO CENTS. LONDONWATCHINGFORU.S. |GERMANS IN RUHR R ROOT WILL ASSIST Coio IN SHAPING UPU.S. EUROPEAN POLICY ECONOMY? President Harding Asks Par- ticular Attention Toward | Association of Nations. W_MELLONS & )ICTIONA! i i : BELL. | France. They had decided before the People Fail to Respond to | donference opened that. in mo cir- i Cenl o BR N they nreak witn | Call of Agitators for a Much Whisky, Wine and LONDON, March 9. Lioyd George and Briand i Great interest | France < n . i | azree Wt if France “and eat " i {is apparent in London as to the prob- | RS (Hibaica it would be next to General Strike. able reaction in the United States to the | impossible for Kuropean civilization By Cable to The Star and ¢ Copyrizht, 1 § EY. EDWARD PRIC | | latest developments in the rop;.mm-nx;'fl':vr’;(‘:}”‘l',"-"r“f‘"’rr—‘m“_n off enter NO CURBS ARE PLACED leres o i st s E At SRS o5 AMBASSADORS AT PARIS | A ON NUMBER OF SELLERS 4 it | only to resist the new allied occupation | resolute hearts. Privately they admit | passively in some places, but to fight in | that nobody can foretell the issue. AND BRUSSELS DEPART | others! Suppose, in short, that the ques- 3 i . | tion of who was really victorious in the D areit inion t eneral on | war should now ari What will the| “Just Germany forced us to figl . " A I of Attorney G | Tiited States o Tn such case will | for our lives.” waid a cabinet minister | River Flotillas, Tanks and Machine | Volstead Act Most Far-Reaching {ur- United States or will it not offer | o the writer, “so she is foreing us to i | ue sealed by the shall not falter an some form of assistance to the allies | fight for our minimum rights. ¥ in confirming the i more in this than YB‘ Rendered' ‘treaty of Versaille; in the other. Dr. Walter Simons de- Uflder Control. The Secretary of the Treasury and| These speculations one meets again!clares that history must reveal the 2 S land again. Not a few foreign critics.|authors of the war. With the heads| =~~~ ' IS, neutrals as well as citizens of allied | of the GGerman nation talking in such| | 2 | it the | countri feel that the growing aloof- o strain, there is great difficulty in| | Berlin Feels Nervous; | ‘ OBLIGATIONS ABROAD Forced to Fight. Former Secretary of State Favors Using Best of Présent Ma- chinery of League. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. President Harding has asked Elihu Root to assist in shaping the policy the commissioner of internal revenue are without authority to lin nuraber of permits that may be issued | ness of the United States, no less than | Keeping the extremists from precipi- - PR o topar Birops: o ptierl 7 s .| the Anglo-French diversencies of opin-| tating punitive operations on a large Many Favor Strike | Shadn et for the manufacture of whisky, wines 2oy : particularly in connection with : jon, the Sinn Fein rebellion, the trou- seale. By Cable to The Star and Chicago | or beers. nor may the number of ples in Egypt and Persia and elsewhere, | — Only feeble voices are raised in Eng- Daily News. Copyright, 1821 i association of nations Wholesale or retail establishments | has emboldened the Germans to cond|iand ° against drastic methods of Sl B I ekt a trial of strength With | -pringing the German nation to i Nevertheless. the outlook | pe sider riskir i ; 2 : ‘M- | (heir late uropean enemics. e ‘ ited under the present law, according| o ~o¢ phink U. Can Escape. | has caused widespread depression. | throw of the government by to a decision given by A. Mitchell | Lpe (yaos returns to Europe.” said | Politicians, business men and the gen- | | Kapp and Lucttwitz a year ago | Yalmer on the eve of his retirement|, Loy known liberal member of | eral public are anxious. | seems to have taken hold of | | head of a special mission or will stay |on this side as the American delegate o an international conference of diplomats is undetermined, but the hances are that Mr. Root will sail for Europe just as soon as the Hard- administration is ready to take Suropean governments into its confidence While this kind of negotiation or- feeling nervous. The itted to seli such goods be lim- feeling that succeeded the over- @s Attorney General, and made public &, W00 SHOCH NGOG Sthe United| 1t is realized that the crisis will[ | the populace in this city. On today by the bureau of internal reve- | BN ATMONTS NG %eclipe its share |have far-reaching effects. delighting| | all sides one hears passionate | nue. | 5f the blame. Moreover. the vast ma- | the bolsheviki and the disaffected ele- | | outbursts against the allies, and The opinion is one of the moOSt! o ia] Joss from a renewal of warfare | ments all over the world. Many fear particularly France. The senti- | Eweeping ever made affecting the Vol- [ (08 PRT 00 4 FEIRTCd States the | that the attempted coercion will prove | | ment here is that Germany #tead act, and it holds that physicians ' game as upon us in Europe. Once |# flasco due to the determination of must take measures suck as a | i under the law may prescribe the | 1oiih “Uo"RiTe "y repetition of the | the German people to resist passively| | seneral strike to protect | d be conducted by Amer- mmount of wine or beer their patients | Jesson that world peace and pros-|if not actively to the point of stop-| | against the occupation of the | dors and ministers require. but that the government offi- | perity are the common interest of and | ping production and inducing starva-) | Ruhr ‘:E::lr”"ll ixr.|f0<;;-‘1’;:‘_:;;.“:};;; [ lHORSES AND CARRIAGE | r ] b f :‘»vv;l-:n"m:}r;r".alxu.%.‘,:;:: at they cannot force the IS not feasible to put into the hunds Tman beople o accept what | FORCED UPON BURLESON of ‘the mew. appolhtecs such a. deli- lously im- | cate task until they have had a chance cials may not say what the limit may | lay a common duty upon all nations.” tion and chaos. ~Others believe that | be, their only duty being to assure| French opinion exercised a power- |once the Berlin government appre- ¢ themselves that the physician is act-| ful. if not a decisive influence upon |clates the temper of the allies it will| | Gt inae fo | nis in sood faith Jovd George and the government in capitulate, But all deplore that huge | they conside c | e e i ‘ TOO SLOW FOR HAYS S T | miliarize themselves with Luropean i hu Root. on the other hand, spent eral months in Europe last summer ction with the ng of the international court of justice, and he already has all the background and ] i knowledge necess: o vit ] iMachine Gun Battles Fought £ 5o irmments. Xot s has e i been Secretary of Stat but he rep- tates at the sec- An: E 9 doing what they have done. They had sums of good money must hc poured | | St s s | Th ’:::" @r.':{""'{ 19.“""»'"- was | arrived at @ point where they must | out in an effort to eollect what, after D eLcanlsy) Swhose | : Pl S et ] ated March 3. and 1 in segle to speci | break with Germany or break with lall. may turn out to be a bad debt.” RE i ehiies: hetweenttwo | o8 Chedtioraes and carrisge Sl fic questions asked him by Secretary T | courses: ' Bither they must e ] H se of the Treasury Houston, under date | turn out the government in * s too slow for Postmaster Guneral | 5 thl-‘ebrunry 21. The questions were | ! favor of the reactionaries or | Will H. Hays. | whether the commissioner of internal tkey will have to join the bol- { revenue, under the present law, is au- shevist elements. % The next few days are sure to It being the only mode of thorized to issue a permit for the man- i see changes in the cabinet. At S OOV OL, 1Shaping His Policy to Extend | foal lecomotion secorucd “beer ana other maitNiguors, present negotiations are going f the D S T ot e EhDEr P between the majority sacini. | | the Usefulness of the De- ants to g0 some place in a | o using a taxi when he X whisky, beer and other malt liquors, | ! N vesented the Lnited S84 pine Sud ather vinoux liquare | ‘ = to goisonainlace inejbuey SiRiNISTieetsias EortSEBOmM=AN n o e e s answered affirmatively. . the Attornes | e tment of C rce. Y A |- | Kick the bourgeois members out partment of Commerce. i | ists (the government party) Cone ohs ST athet e CPdstm i : the best equipped American today to General will be given an official | bard City. deal with international lawyers, diplo- General was asked to say whether the | T LT e A dihaneTanL Al i quantity to be prescribed by physicians | | {ry with slightly A definite policy of expansion and | | | automobile like other cabinet of- mats and treaty experts. Associated Dress Root Not Seeking Job, might be limited by the commissioner, | Sesialstimints Ean . ; explained that Mr. Hay COPENHAGEN. 3 pptr Mr. Root has not sought office nor i and whether the number of permits . s ’ o | radical tendencies instead. | | co-ordination of the bureau of foreign | e COPENHAGEN. —Petro- | Mr. Root has rot soyght office nor i for the manufacture or sate of mns: | Survey of Shops Discloses 75 President’s Physician Also to| | ¥ lina domestic commerce and various in''n' previous. Congress, |Brad is reported ihe hanas ot {he eaer 1o accept any permanent pot revolutiona ted at that time t holic liquors could be limited to a cer- \ain mumber in any section of the| Por Cent More Weapons | Advance Interests of Pub- | h for sev-lof his friends, but he told Mr. Harding coclated Press. other foreign trade organizations - former Postmaster Gen- al days have been fighting against | he agreed to render any assistance he ! % since er country or in the country as a whole. ELDORF, March 9—Although | located within the Department "'! erul was after economy. he could i or5 B0 troops near that | could in matters of foreign policy. Where The reply was to the effect that the - N 7,000 French( British and Belgian sol- | Commerce and other government! ., well cnough with two horses rt Do s b is a close friendship between Secretary manufacture of alcoholic drinks for | Bought in 1921. lic Health and Welfare. | diers were today occapyins Duessel-|agencics will be launched by Herbert{ and a carriage i says a special dispatch from| chgries Evans Hughes of the State De- * medicinal purposes was within the | ! i e e S (1| PRt Bty s morn- partmen: and Mr. Root, and there is dorf, Duisburg and Ruhrort, the peo- Hoover, | the post @ today hos at ple of those chies were proceeding @ short time, it was learned today.| yix dispceal no official automobile. in apparent | Although Mr. Hoover's declaration of | rance of co-operation between these two distinguished statesmen Of course. Mr. Root is friendly to the tck declares, after & existing league of nations, and while bombardment of Petrograd he never did subscribe to the covenant Kronstadt, Krasnoya Gorko and | #dvocating reservations similar to every as: scope of the law, but that the quan-| Sale of revolvers along D street's| Dr. Charles Sawyer of Marion, Ohio, tity to be prescribed might not be| .. ¢ general shops and second- | the Harding family physician, was to- | limited except as limited by the law, | 73 { about their usual affairs s irit s! increased about 75 |day named by the President to be { abou & & > which allows but a pint of spirituous | hand stores has in: oS & ids innimerencs 1ol theL predeneatiof jpolic : has not been made public, it is | BT SR person every ten days.per cent since last year, a survey of | brigadier general, medical section, | Ueter nai | Expected to be announced to hews- | i is was held not to apply to malt or | (nis pusiness section revealed today.| Officers’ Reserve Corps, U. S. A.. and | the aliled forces. | paper men at the Commerce ecre- | 4 b ol | Merchants who furnished this in-|Wwill be detailed to public welfare work. | There were no signs today of any tary's first conference with presst UL those proposed by Senator Lodge, he | i 5 ¢ ; roak, avBich. was Lollowed bYioces pel that much of the in- el Lo O > admitted the seriqusness | His nomination way sent to the-memete | immediaie labor movement by German reprasentatiyes, OMOKION. I8 0 e e T eHreds Y| coes believe that much o mach! wera vie- i | i the story, and | Helsingfors received here | | Mr. Hoover has been in constant! it ery of the present league can be main- Concerning the limitation of*yéF=|formasic : 3 workmen as an outcome of the occu- ; Theivs 1 te the e f the gun-toting epidemic which has | at noon. r conference with chiefs of the various An infantry assault by the soviet|tained. Mr. Root, moreover, wro mits for the manufacture or sale of | O i i Al pation, the effort of agitators to bring | bureaus of the Department of Com- s ok 5 | republican national convention’s plat- hit Washington, along with other n official statement from the White 4 i e R e troops upon Kronstadt is reported to| goPlPICRI, Tor R KOOve s Seing: the tiauor the opinion says: cities, and emphasized the need of a|House concerning this appointment (" the long-threatened general strike JTOrCl, Bned "85, PPN b ingive | jhave been repuised With enormous|euplican administration to an agree- ! am constrained to the view that|pational law to curb the situation. | follows: in protest against the imposition of |y pn,wiedge of the several problems | osses to the attacking fore ment with other nations covering the i ! the commissioner and the Secretary| Without exception they report a de- “ the allied penalties having failed. | (oA 000 od 2 Thousands of fugitives from Petro- Py » S . t > : i nas iad that concern the various bureaus of ! " F same general purposes as were sought are without authority to limit the | man for Aresrmy that, js unprece. | ‘President Harding has long since | This refusal of the workmen o strike, | (nat concern the various burcaus, of d arc camoring for entry into pi™s ESACER) BATPO 2 number of permits to be issued for | dented, and say that sales are run-|been convinced that the affairs relating [at least for the time beinz, is at | {0 omicials, Secretary Hoover has . Finland. th. Finnish advices state. e at ot Tatiine el the manufacture or sale of liquor for | ning greatly to the high-gsiced t¥peito public welfare, such as public | tributed by tite leaders to the Poverty | qometimes shown a very surprising Sends First Formal Messageg Trotsky and Zinovieft Hide. thorerore ua BEgatiate avIth Europe 15 madicinal purposes within a particu- | of “gun health, education and social justice, | 4L e Mel: which would not admt iof | knowledge of the work of the bureaus | LONDON, March %.—Another ver- merely the logical sequence of events lar section of the country upon the Anxious to Obey Law. e 3 iEsstjtheir e z 4 land the problems with which they are | =t sion of the situation in Petrozrad is republican policy, and while Mr. Root #ole ground that a given number Will| rpece dealers declare they are “””'|¢ € 50 intimately related and so vital | wage. However, the temper of the ! onfronted. to Senate—Sees More in a Central News dispatch has not changed his opinions in any to the nation’s perpetuity that he has | Jaborers in the Iissen district is re- & : G 7 3 7 ported such that it is feared the agita- | _ Will Ask for Appropriation. Friendly Relations { tion may develop a menacing situation | That Sccretary Hoover will ask Con- S. there. ! gress for an appropriation approxi- % E mating $600,000 for expansion of the { Ratification of the long-pending Helsingfors, dated today. This way concerning the need for interna- that fighting is continuing in tional co-operation through some such reets of Petrograd and that War | justrumentality as the covenant, he Minister Trotsky and M Zinoviefl, tae would endeavor to obtain an agree- soviet governor of Petrograd, were ment with Europe that will relieve the cported to have taken refuze in the United States of any obligations, direct s of St. Peter and St. Paul. |or indirect, to take up arms in Euro- roundad by a large number of pro- pean questions or that will plunge the ective tre United States into the maelstrom of be sufficient ; = e “The manufacture or sale of liquor | iN& and anxious to obey the law, but for medicinal purposes has not been|point out that competition in trade prohibited. The constitutional amend- | compels them to handle products also i ? i e n d0es Mol eXPressly confer POWer | handled by rivals in business. Sev-| “That there may be no delay, hel ":"""" """; o= ":""" < 000, | WoTK of the bureau of foreign and | treaty with Colom is urzed by Tt et T or . tnay b Aeame e leral of them suggested that much | a8 nominated Dr. Sawyer of Marion, | Allied troops to the number of 5.000.' qomestic commerce and possibly ask | pregigent Harding in his first formal = s, f purpose _of I ‘ b s, j ONio. & mun of long and practical ex- | with four tanks and three river flotil- | transfer of the statistical work of | "¢ 3 e pion making the prohibition law effective, | trouble might be averted if the Dis-| pericnce in such matters, to @ briga- |jas are stationed here, but the mili. | the customs office from the Treasury | Message sent today to the Senatc decided to begin 4t once a careful sur- vey of all matters pertaining to these subjects. could have placed some limit upon o ted i e . S | ettt P ; ARt s : r trict licente bureau would make cer-| dier generaley in the Mcdical Copps s Mot | Department to the Department of | Immediatcly upon receiving the! SV ATIRS |0 (e revolutionaries | L4 2 the auantity of liquor that should| */" . % | ees were issued to no|Of the United States Army, thereby|tary are not in evidence except that|Commerce’ was indicated today. In |message the Senate went into execu-| o capture this foriress, the message | Furobean politics either be manufactured or sold for nes; W : ompiy | B0t 0nly ecuring the services of Dr. [ double sentinels were at the street|,ddition. it was intimated that there | tive session. the usual procedurc in{says. were repulecd. 2 In other words, the objects express- medicinal purposes, and that it might | dealers but those who would comply | Sawyer’ ae whamicine it tre Spis | corners, with machine guns, i e onibe o Hemniteiriovemtntinn: | tailns iy beeaticas 3 gere pepulsed. o Times | €1 1Y Mr. Harding in his insugural addréss would be 4 chart of princi- ples by which Mr. oot would be guided. To him would be intrusted task of muking an agreement wi Kurope that would square in detail with those principles lere are those who believe Mr Root would be able to frame an en- {tire new association of nations and Fave indicated in gencral terms the | yirictiy with the provisions of theiHquse when profcssional attention is| Alongside the order of the French|ier’ wa c thorize the executive officers (o carry [1a® in the sale of firearms necessary, but also giving him direct | EC0CTE, U p T W way the proc, | activities of the consular division of | brief, and while the Lext was notisian red iroops. have been sent to Aheriae fhe cuesdUny ot T o . o attitude is about | “Uthority to make a thorough investi- | POsted I BUDILE WIRECR, WES the BYOe | the State Department to the Depart- |made public, it is known that heithe Finnish frontier # precaution o howbibr' g b Ruain d.whkf }sz.,d_,:;h' o pams e fhi% [ and to present the accumulated facts, mvl”‘"m“ i 7 3"“”“:’[ Confliction of work of consular rep- | bian treaty, saying that it would|forces reaching Kronstadt. It is T Tk either todi- | the sale of deadly weapons. The mat | with such suggestions as his observa- | the etenten [Slavery s Gen. De: | regentatives and commercial attaches { make for more friendly relations. {stated in Abo. the dispatch adds, that confer Upon the cxccative officers any | and are entitled (o all the proft we | LS Ay warrant in brisging about | lher functionaries of the pubiie utili- |nd, (radé commissioners of the bu- Argme Over (Onen ‘Semsion.. [0 SUSh, Resistance drom Finland s {}.l,_w',, to do 0. 1 think. t can get legitimately. If we turn | 0" hient and economic operation yndln;rl military control. It lkel | e T has frequently been charged, | Senator Lodge, the republican leader, A A‘ d ' at a regulation having this in view |away the trade the man next doo of these affairs. Dr. Sawyer's duties | Wi5¢ forbids passenger train service. | g5 M0 il ib U (fone for | expressed the opinion that the tre anic Among Red Troops. ! reconstruct the whole machinery of Wwould be in effect an amendment of | get it. If there is to be a law it] i 1o begin immediatel ®lexcept for workmen and international | L0, (1. Consular service of the State | Should be considered in executive t ships of the Baltic fleet par- | international intercourse on political the statute and not a mere travelers. There have, however. so : 1 session of the Senate, behind closed pated in the bombardment of Pet-!questions as differentiated from judi- doors. Senator Borah of Idaho, Sena- | rograd, @ RiZa dispatch to the|cial questions, but on that point no- der way to transfer the commiercial| The President's message was very'from Abo, Finland, says that rezulation | should be a national law affecting altl “upyring the war Dr. S far been no cancellatiohs of trains or | €Partment and the commercial at- 3 wyer served 10 carry out the express purpose of aiiie. e ‘meantime, ori- Lt pena ! i s e purpose of aiike. In the meantime. the zuthori-|in ine medical section of the Council | oF BeCh 1o cancellations of tache service of the Department of | Congress | ties may help by issuing licenses to i tor Kellogg of Minnesota and Senator | London Times. A - er ¢ here can do any ha : | ay help by iss ses D i et It e Counsll X e o e Cof epartment of | tor Kellogs of Minnesota and Senator | L nes. A panic ensued amonz ' body here can do any more than con Not Ordered by Congress. [only those dealers whose records and | 95 40P QLA serying about 4} Landtag Can Meet. Commitaes Thave e toongressional | Johnson of California, however, all|the red troops and communists. The | jecture for the opinions of European | Feputations entitle them to the privi- garrison at Oranicnbaum, con- | governments are being held in re- ate, Dr. Carl Sawyver,| Gen. Gaucher, commanding the|(hat unnecessary conflict ensued, { demanded that the treaty be l'un.\xd:“l; 3 business 0 L was then called to active service, and | yrench troops in Duesseldorf, visited “If there are a number of reputable drug stores in a community 1 cannot sisting of five ry ed in open session. The Senate Ziments, deserted to|serve, waiting, indeed, to examine the | 1ege of selling deadly we To obviate such possible conflic n of find in the act anything which au- Cuts Down Sales. | Dr. Sawyer was compelled to resign ey 5 work Mr. Hoover may ask Congress for | i€ @£0, when the Colombian treaty the revolutionarics after shooting all | American proposals thorizes the commissioner and S Atlas, a dealer at 927 D street, | and return to Marion.” {the burgomaster today and told him | Jythorization to transter the commercial | WAS t0 be taken up. entered an order!resimental commissars and commun- | b and fanl Anrerma) N e i at some of them | s : The appointment was the subject of [ Gen. Degoutte had no objection to the | activities of the consular division o | that it be considered in open session. jisis, and aiso captured two 5 ' it et neis e | uaid today that he cut down the sale| THe SPUCIRIMENL Tea fhe sublect of| L L0, S5 the Rhine provincial Tand. | the Porartonent of Gomar d The opponents of the treaty, who arc | ors betwern Petrograd and Kron | The sendinz of Mr. Root, along cause opinion of these officers | of revolvers from 45 in February | T e nimated In some auarters that | tag called for Sunday. brovided me|. Creation of & posifion. nailogous to|demanding open consideration of t ie bolshevists have sent a with other distinguished Americans, the oth b to meet the |year to 37 in the same month this|a fizht acainst the confirmation might | speeches were made With regard to | that of undersecretary of state. the in. | Pact, insist that there is just as much Kronstadt with gold to §t expacied O Me LM HERROMDDE KA - . legi s for liquor for|year. but had he sold pistols to e e On (hs (othir hasdi et il thergecupition, | Cimbent of which will e in charse bf{Teason for considering the treaty in|check the revolt. | formial errand than was undertaken are unani- by the oviet Russi; American peace commigsion r the revolu-|of which President Wilson was a is understood | the open now as there was before.| Workers in d asked for them the sales|or the democratic senators expressed | The communal police are remaining | ail foreign trade matters, D involved in{, Senator Underwood, the democratic | mousiy indign. 100 during the month | he belief that the nomination would |on duty. The security police force|to be one of the method may be that|one who h nferred the | would ex med nt o have « e 4 a i 2L lice. zne the method el R o tionary T et ember. | The Harding commission power o ciect what may b closed. i ious aln which was disarmed yesterday re-|bringing the consulir trade Serviee of ileader, suggested that the Senatc|tionary uprizing at Kronstadt, and | member. The Har ! deemed u umber 1o res |’ ~We are turning down from twelve |50 th L ceived its arms back today. The men | the State Department to the Department |Should adjourn and that the Colom- | are begging to be allowed fo fisht | would investigate the opportunities forc s enguged with soviet | for coming to an understanding and Wireless dispatch | Would bring back for the approval ceive permits, and then to deny all | to twenty-five persons. and sometimes Cites the Grayson Case. on duty were reduced to the smallest |of Commerce, to which Mr. Hoover is|bian treaty might be taken up when against ti other s made from the many more, every week,” Atlas said. They called attention to the fact|npumber consistent with the preserva- | giving much thought. It has been |the extra session of Congress meets. | troops ther #ame co But I do not think ' “I realize the need of further restric former President Wilson had |tion of order, although the burgo- .bointed out to the Secretary that con- |He suggested that the senators were |from Moscow. It is said in the dis- | of the ef executive all the data n done. | tion. Almost all of us in this busines ar Admiral Grayson, his per- | master had urged that the force be|centration of the whole expended pro- | entitled to a rest before the new Con- | patch that “friction beginning. 1o | necessary lo formulate American wholesale | are in favor of a law prohibiting th shysician, to that rank, and the |retained at its former strength {gram of American trade extension will |gress meets. be noticeable amonz the mutineers.” | policy, which, in turn. would be sub- the act | sale of firearms. But if there is o be | democrais of the Senate had supported | Allied soldiers patrolled the eity of|invelve creation of a new office, prob-' TOMOrrow. it is expected. the Sen-| The tenth congress of the Russian| Mitted to the Senate before any - ‘class of | prohibition or regulation of the lhe appointment.” They could hardly, | Duesseldorf last night. So fap se|ably over that of director of the burcau|ate will decide whether the treaty |communist party opened at Moscow |agrecment would be finally closed ceive permits. But a similar law should be sought in|in view of that fact, oppose the con:|— (Continued on Tage 2, Golumn 75 | Of foreign and domestic commerce. The |shall be taken up now or at some fu- | yesterday under dificult circum- | With the other governments of the v to dis- | Alexandria and Baltimore. because \f | firmation of President Harding's per- o SO ng) proposed undersecretary of commerce | ture date, and also Whether it shall | Stances, the message states, | world. n persons within that | revolvers ean't be bougni here it sl sonal physiclan now may be Dr. McElwee. be considered in open scssion or be ce Countless Enemiex. | Meanwhile, the desire to sidetrack the number of per-|only a matter of fifteen to nty ! The appointme 2 ind clos 5. & 2 - oreign questions and handle es- he number of per-|only a matter fifteen twenty | The appointment of Dr. |Hoover's Knowledze of Department. |Dind closed doo “Thie ‘republic s aursounden by anll Lo oo for the moment not can find no autho awver and + be issued minutes to reach Alexandria and make | asignment to active duty will mean T d 9 N e Lodge Sees President Harding. % problems is “With rexpect to persons who may, a purch The enactment of a law | that he will receive from the govern-| 1 O ay 8 ews Mr. Hoover's extenslve kmowledge| o0& o8 f Massachusetin the | Chless number of enemies,” it contin- | succeeding very well. President Hard- receive permits to manufacture there | prohibiting the sale of firearms here,| ment a salary of $6.000, and the al- of the work of the various bureaus of | Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the | ues. “The short breathinz space given | ing discovered today that he had ] v @ t £ U e Lty LAl Lodie | . the Department of Commerce was|republican Senate lcader, was anRussia has been interrupted by v a fight on his hands to get the does not seem to be any limitation as | however, would be a good start. Towances for quarters, light, etc. will e 3 D eaTler toaay tthe e T terrup ¥ nesw | quite a fight o o et G- sriot s | bring his total compensatic ol m aragra @ aptly shown, it is said. in his con-jearly caller today at the White House. | entente intrizues. The tasks confront. | (-olombian treaty through the Senate. 10 the ciass of such persons. | Getx 1t Back in Night. [ bring his penzation up to | forences with Dr. . W. Stratton of | Another visitor to the President was | ing the repubiic muce e Do Of Theodors Ezoosnyell On the whole, | ara of the opinion| .re's another angle, vouched for | 37912 Palonre AiBaI0 Ty S evalen | the bureau of standards’and Dr. Roy | Secretary Fall of the Interior Depart- | throuzh at 4 time when she. is cirae | oo I That he “took anama’ Shat (hexe 1 no suthorify (o MmiGihe , oo vis 1cqman | ot drevlversiiund niot Asnigned to Renerve Corpa. R ing, ) Tevolutionists after |5, McElwee of the burcau of foreign |ment. | gling azainst counter revolutionariec.” | and talked about it afterward, still BUbey of pesmiis sither loaliyion| eneiproprtatorsofi the ahop. Republican senators were not slow gecifshting i Page 1!and domestic commerce. In both con-| Mr. Fall was chairman of the Sen- | % 1 e from hoensy | and 1o Iked e payment of any " in- Tor the wouniry as i vhole because] U5 few weels ago a man came in 101 to point out today that the appoint- | Presidemt asks Elihu Root to assist in | ferences the new Secretary showed |ate foreign relations subcommittee | today says the food and fuel situation | demnity to Colombia would be a slap tne gomminsionr and Seeretars may | pirchase a pistol In keeping with|{ment of Dr. Sawser a brigudier gen. | Shaping U S. Buropean polic |great familiarity with the work of | which was appointed last year to|in Kronstadt is hopeless, and that die. | ui the Roosevelt action. On the other Aid o von that w larger num- | 85 ugom of his particular class he | ¢ in the reserve corps would not Page 1|the bureaus and ‘is undersiood to have | draft an amendment to the Colombian | soiution among the insurgents is i pand. Senator lodge an_intimate AgE e S e i making | Wanted nothing but the best type of |live the effect of the boosting (he 1t iy indicated that Secretary Hagyer |Presented to Dr. MeElwee a concrete [ trealy designed to protect American | creasing houris. S Is In- | hand, S the 1ate President Rooseveil, b s I making | Siiing gun. cven at the high price lappointee over the heads of other | will ask Congress for $600,000 for cx | I for expansion of the burcau of | oil and mining interests from the| The conflict between the rebels and | 18 pressing for the ratification of the D o e i h S0y without | gemanded. AS he was heading for his| Regular Army officers—an was the| tending the uscfulness of his depari. | foreign and domestic commerce. operation of a presidential decrce, | those desiring to nezotiate with Fin. | treaty. and he has certain documents A e o Gl o mof MG aenig the curb he remarked to|case with the appointment of Rear| ment age 1| Although Secretary Hoover is not|[since declared invalid by the Colom- | Jand for assistance s becoming, mors | showing that Mr. Roosevelt, in his A anpar eIl o0 e e subject | ¥ Mgatesman walking to the door! admiral Grayson. who was Sumped | Palmer ruling against limi g¢ 1lexpected to announcee it Lomorrow. it {pian courts, and which was regarded | acute, the mes asrertn and ae | At years. felt that some settlement S havafore had o oex[eea L itHiniey - ahead of a number of modical officers | permits issued tmit on liquor | hay been made known there is' a,phy some senators as confiscalory. | serters from the Incureenty soh oo | e ¥ i proposed in the treaty mer an ad prepared 0o | Yor gon’t mind paying $50 for a re-lof the Navy who had higner ek | R “8¢ 1| possibility the Shipping Board will be | “rhe original draft of the treaty, un- | litter have not the least hone of beine | mieht well be made for the benefit of 1 Tegulations to cirry out the comstruc- | yolver when 1 can hold up a man to-1and much longer service N b oy Cenbysde sferred to the Department of | er which the United States would |able to offer resistacas, LoPe Of being | might welt 0% Hon of the A Y o phaimer. Helpight and get the price right back.”| * " Sawyer in aixty-two years oia,| 2ays Britlsh spy. Bage | dommexroe Ll = TR R T pay to Colombia $25.000,000 was| or hohchils e ol B ore did insist on the elimination of #aid, oottt ks 42, - He jumped into his car and was gone. | The age of retirement in the Army | S0C matron is insulted and abused| Mr. Hoover left ashington for|gizned in Bogota by the Colombian | the severest measy e 3 slause expressing »pology or re- Five the matier 1L mmediaie atlens) phe salesman did not have time cven | i sixty-four, but the Prosident or] DY traffic oficer. Page 2 |New York this afternoon. 'He will be | zovernment in 1914, but since then Geserting 10 the. siecht the |40 Cand this having been done the yegulat At Lo get the license of the machine, but| (he Secretary of War may continue | Armistice is in effect on Panama bor. |Pack in this city tomorrow. {has been changed by the State De- | from Kronstadt, according (o the mes. | friends of the treaty see no reason i Sidup” l€xgert toitlie alnpr. | o, SOeE 0 setive Servieo besgnd || Oex Page 2 partment to meet objections of sen- | sa 5= Wby the Rooseveltian group shouldn't that it desired. Dr. Sawyers son, | Ass sl i A e | e into line and give the Hardinz r, serv 10,000 GARMENT WORKERS | sins murder Premicr Dato of | — ltors who opposed it especially be- J ool icause in the original draft the United | o tR"OW B administration credit for a beneficent pressed regret over ARSAW. March 9-—The whitc | act in Latin American relations. The 1 in the Army | Spain. Page States would have e: | | New treaty permits extradit > . 1 r | failure of former President | N5 S adition of | iihe (mRrtioRIng Jof Paziamas Ruthenians have proclaimed their in- <ition, however, is not large STRIKE FOR FORMER WAGE |FLYERS BROKE GAME LAW. | whisn & ien e Vomee apmranyins | fathers who leave chitdren and fie {0 INAUGURAL ! dependence from Russia, according 1o | S 16 Aefent (hé treaty for tne e ik tion bill. it is said, made it possible 1 of $21,127 Is Page 5| PHOTOGRAPHS 2 n s S or seerlyed here tona | democrats stand committed to it, hav- | < : g s for President Harding to give this|A O T reported asireceints | i FAREWELL BY F".IPINOS The Ruthenians meant probably are |ing tried to secure ratification when . Motion Pictures of Aviators XKill- | appointment to his old friend ana | ©f Child clfare benefit ball, with | H o |those inhabiting what is known as|president Wilson urged it. NEW YORK. March #—Approxi-|~ s T ¢ physician. That bill limited the num reports not all in. Page 9| in the Rotogravure ! white Russia comprising the south-| " Ar. Harding was prevailed upon to mately 10000 workers in misses and | ing Duck Start Criminal Action. |her of reserve officers that might be | Lincoln Park citizens join in fight for | it Thousands in Demonstration for | nron ainen. A7 Provinces, centering | sand a messaze to Congress to remove ciildren's dress factories went on! SACRAMENTO, Calif, March 9.—|appeinted. and provided that they | better lights. Page 10| Section of 1 unon Mins | 311 doubt as to his own insistence on Mirike todas. 1t was announced at the | Pictures shown in a motion picture | Should be assigned to duty only at!p. C. citizens to fight for lower utility | A ) Francis Burton Harrison. the mecd for patching up all con- headquarters of the Internationa|neWs weekly depicting an airplane | ATMY SECOES REUNSS, Lo o e N ex Sunday’s Star MANILA, P. I, March 5.—Thousands| URGE DEEP ST. LAWRENCE | touth of us. A 2 & e ic L b oF wild ducks, | yembers of a > ate o ouse ttees plan joint joined in a' demonstrative farewell here = 5 e adies’ Garment Workers Union |which were taken near Colusa lasiy JUSTPOrS of, Whe mwlitary affalrs) “ieceting to consider tariff and revenue This superbly printed D P Rranciil Bartont Facrison et ae G (Copyright, 1921.) Where it was claimed t 4-; the indus- | October. y.u_nn.d in_the filing of | QTN TCC, Ching law the Dresidens :;:: legislation. Page 13 b : 1 governor-general of the Philippines, |Canadian Speaker Favoers Making T el NI e Bl il pracecien’ mere iTEady |der ihe ogling luw the Freaident a0 | e arscuss tratment of wapqiy,| section will contain, be- | B e Sy e or bk It Sea Waterwa WILLIAMSON TRIAL N atan o aid that the strike | oEa s oy Halverson of S rer? | ranking as high as colonel without | bled- Page 13| gides a wonderful collec- |after eight vears' service as executive, y- DELAY had been called for the p ot | Eiven: TN etters, commercial avia. | confirmation of the Senate heing nec- | Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens' As- S of pictures of Dresi. | wliarisons last ofiial message t the| TOROXTO, March 9.—Arguments 3 Yegainin e wage rates ore | “Fne co t was : i genora he Reserve | scho ils be_inves- rding’s ina - i : 3 st ence river were ad- L i ool LR U LIS Sl D e 1‘:‘1','&"5..7.."“‘(“.‘.?1“,“ Corps must be confirmed by the Sen- | tigated. Page 33| ‘dent s fg h ‘ugura post s the fact that T will no longer | vanced by speakers before a con- Court Session. 4k the entire industry to recognize | ijon having in charge violations of | #1® Representative Towner warns Porto| tion, @ page of the new cab- | serve 'the people of the Philippines as | v 2onsonedli by e i Dational 15 SON. W. Va. M = union and sign agreement | The migratory bird uct, and charges Ricans against anti-American senti- | jnet officers photographed |3 Public qmaal erever I may be,| Wa Association ‘of Canada. i WILLIAMEON, W. V. March The feather b stry. it wa S imen huneea/ducksiina i ment. paentls| ine che grapl however, 1 will do everything in my | “We have spent $14,000.000 on the | Due to the illness of “Doug” Mounts, The feather bow industry. iCwas an- | (he men bunted ducks in airplanes. in | ROOSEVELT IS CONFIRMED, |, 0%, o 00 o Pase “on the job. Domir: For Yha) advancement b it oo e A e e e aianDanis b ths atowan inced. alho W 0 ike | violation atory bir ne e ¥ S. must make Philippine cause. 1 will work for its|other $11.000,000," gaid Controller | shooting trial, there was no session 1200 members of the Feather Foa | Letiers protesting against this meth: | The memination of Col. Theodore | sacrifices if disarmament plan suc- i e faealas T T teol. the Mot sreraah | o tons, Fhnt e sty A e ddeere’ Tnio workers demand | od of hunting were forwarded o Roogevelt to he assistant secretary of | _ceeds. : rage 16| In Next Sunday’s Star |gratitude for the Eencrosity and sym-|noed & $28,000,000 harbor it eventual- | _If Mounts has sufficiently recovered & “union shop” and & forty-foyr-hour | Washington and an agent was sent to } the Navy was confirmed’today by the | Strictest economyfor U, 8. advocated e pathy with Which ny administration was | 1y we do not-have a deep waterway | this Afternoon, further testimony will g sCubiorain folaretiens g Boaale, < i b by Secretary Melisn, Page 18 Belped by e of these islands.” |0 the ‘sea” Byt ind ™ 4 \