Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1921, Page 13

A k¢ JUDGE PRITCHARD DES I ASHEVLE Many Mourn Death of Fed- eral Jurist—Boy’s Trials Rewarded by Success. =T JUDGE JETER C. PRIPCHARD. By the Associated Press. ASHEVILLE, N. C., April 11.—The body of Federal Judge Jeter Connelly Pritchard, senior judge of the United States circuit court of appeals for the fourth district, who died here yes- terday morning of pneumonia, in his sixty-fourth year, will lie in state at the First Baptist Church tomorrow between the hours of 11 and 2 o'clock. With fellow-jurists of the federal bench, other prominent national fig- ures and leading citizens of the com- monwealth and civic and fraternal or- ganizations of this city will in a body attend the funeral services to be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. con ducted by Rev. Dr. W. F. Powell, his pastor, at which time ex-Representa- tive James J. Britt will deliver the memorial address. Message From President. Mayor Gallatin Roberts issued a prociamation requesting the sus- pension of all business for a period of ten minutes, beginning on the funeral hour. Among the great number of mes- sages of condolence received by Mrs. Pritchard was one from President Harding. Other messages of sympathy were received from Circuit Judges M. A. Knapp of Washington and Charles A. ‘Wood, Marion, S. C., associates on the bench with the dead jurist; Judge Edmund Waddill, Richmond, Va.; Judge” James E. Boyd, Greensboro, N. C.; Judge John C. Rose, Baltimore Judge E. Yates Webb, Shelby, N. C.; Frank A. Linney, chairman state ra- publican executive committee; Repre- sentative John W. Langley. and a large number of other representatives and senators, including prominent officals in Washington from North Carolina and other state: Started in Print Shop. Judge Pritchard, son of William H. Pritchard, was born in Jonesboro, Tenn., April 12, 1857, his father being of Irish and Welsh ancestry, and his mother, Elizabeth Browne, of Irish parentage. Facing the problem of obtaining an education during the trying days of reconstruction in the southland, and following the death of his father at Mobile, Ala., his mother instilled into his mind and heart those stern pre- cepts of morality by which he has ever been governed. Judge Pritchard, yet in his teens, walked thirty-five miles across the mountains of east Tennessee and western North Caro- lina to Bakersville, where he arrived with 10 cents and nothing more save | employed, | monds and other precious stones in- Comical Bullfights in Mexico Menacing | Skillful Toreadors MEXICO CITY, April 11.—A question meriously _comsidered here is whether bullfights are to be laughed out of Mexico through the Introduction of the “toros bufos” (comical bull- fights). Serious chroniclers of the Mexican amusement are con- cerned by the fact that a com- pany of Spanish buffoons has Just finished a series of comic fights here with record attend- nace and attracting_almost as much interest as the nerious conflicts in _which the best matadors in the game have ap- peared. They were further agitated when six girls announced them- “torendoras™ and, on ay afternoon, succeeded dispatching nix hulis while their clown companions amuxed the crowd with antics burles- quing every bullfighter known to the game. ; “What is to become of th moble sport of bullfighting, quired one writer, “if, first of all, clowns are allowed to make it appear ridiculous and then wenoritas are permitted to enter the are and attempt a show ot skill American visitors to Mexico menerally find more enjoyment in the comical fights than in the regular games. in the no horxex are used, alth the bull ix eventually killed. | The fighters, who display much | skill and nihictic ability, per- | form all worts of grotesque stunts with the animal before he is dixpatched. HEADDRESS ASKED FOR RUSSIAN BALL Observance of Ancient: Cus- tom Desired of Those /- tending Relief Function. Every woman gucst at the “bal de tete' to be held tomorrow night at the residence of Mrs. Breckinridge Long, 2529 16th street northwest, for the benefit of Russian refugees now exile all over the world, has been requested to wear the characteristic and artistic Russian headdress. The demand for these attractive additions to the wsual ball costume is said to be taxing the capacity of the persons and establishments in Washington able to make them. The appearance of these head- dresses, which was a memorable fea- ture of another Russian ball given here several winters ago, will mark a complimentary observance of a Rus- sian_custom centuries old. Actord- ing to an ancient ecclesiastical ruling no married woman was permitted to enter the house of God with her head uncovered. Maidens alone were ex- empt from this law, possibly because the church did not wish to diminish the chances of a girl getting a hus- band. As time wore on the headdress, worn only at divine services, became a general article of wearing apparel and gradually developed into a mag- nificent specimen of the milliners and jeweler's art. Richly Studded. Brocade was the material usually with pearls, rubles, dia- crusting it. In the winter the “kokoshnik,” as the headdress is called, was covered with a fur hood, often of sable. Mrs. Borden Harriman is chair- man of the committee having the affair in charge for the Washington branch of the American central committee for Russian relief. Princess Cantacuzene, formerly Miss Julia Grant, is expected to be among the distinguished visitors during the week. The ball will be followed by tableaux vivant at the Russian em- bassy on Thursday and Friday nights and & bridge and “500” party at Wardman Park Hotel on Friday afternoon. PLAN T0 DIVIDE TAXATION BURDEN Senator Smoot Drafts Bill Proposing Sales Levy of 1 Per Cent. A sales tax of 1 per cent on all goods sold or leased after July 1, in excess of $6.000, during the taxable vear, is proposed in a bill drafted by Senator Smoot of Utah, for immediate intro- duction. The Utah senator estimates the tax will bring in $1.500,000,000 in revenue. The tax is offered as a substitute for the excess profits tax and several other forms of taxation. Every person liable for the proposed sales tax will be required to make quarterly returns and pay the tax im- posed to the collector of internal revenue for the district in which is located his principal place of busines: Penalty for Non-Payment. If the tax is not paid when there shall be added a penalty of 5 per cent. together with interest.at the ate of 1 per cent for each full month from the time When the tax became v nator § ment explain due oot issued a formal state- ng his reasons for sup- porting a sales tax of this kind, which ix almost identical with the sales tax plan that has operated so successfully in the Philippine Islands for many vears. The proposed sales tax, while it will have strong support in Congress, will ave hard sledding. Farmers’ organiza- ons and members of Congress from agricultural states look kance upon it The democrats as a general proposi tion will attack the tax plan on the ground that it lifts the burden of taxa- tion from wealth and places it upon the great mass of consumers. Would Distribute Burden. Early consideration of the Smoot proposal is planned by the Senate finance committee in its study of the taxation question. Tentative arrangements con- template the opening of hearings on this phase before the end of the week. In discussing his proposed sales tax Mr. Smoot said it would be simple in application and easy to compute. He declared it would properly distribute the burden of taxation, compelling each citizen to bear a share proportionate to his ability to pay as measured by buying or producing powers. WILL PUSH SALES TAX. | . C. Business Men to Attend Hear- ings Before Congress. Following the decision of the board of governors of the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Associatior. 0 urge upon Congress a repeal of the excess Pprofits tax and substitution of a sales tax, a committee has been appointed by President Philip King to represent the association in the hearings before the new Congress. The subject of taxation was the principal topic of Hiscussion at the annual meeting of the association, and at the meeting of the board of governors, held Thursday, the board unanimously adopted a resolution favoring a sales tax on commodities and service as a substitute for the excess profits tax. The committee named by President King is_thoroughly representative of many different lines of trade in THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. “SPIRIT OF CONCILIATION™ WITH U. S., CANADIAN PREMIER URGES Strengthening of Friendship Asked—De- clares World's Future Depends on Amity of Anglo-Saxon Race. OTTAWA, April 10.—The wisdom of creating “a spirit of conciliation” be- tween the people of Canada and the United States, thereby strengthening the friendship of the English-speak- ing peoples, was emphasized by Ar- thur Meighen, prime minister of Can- ada, in an address before the Inter- national Rotary convention which closed here. “This organization factor to play in that great work. is commonplace, vet vital and essen- tial to say, and it is my duty to say it, that the good of the world for the next century depends on the amity and concord of the Anglo Saxon race more than on any single t Danger in Dincord. “If there was ever a time.” the prime minister continued, “when civ- ilized people cling with eagerness around the thought to save civiliza- tion. that time has now come. If. which God forbid. anything ever arose to destroy the friendly rela- tions that now exist between the two great English-speaking nations, then indeed the future of civilization is New Gas and Smoke Masks For D. C. Firemen, Latest Plan The District fire department, it was|mitted to go black bevond the powers of descrip- tion. The people of each country have a work to perform in their own country; to stay extreme demands of one country to the othe Premier Meighen declared he did not altogether support the idea that the United States and Great Britain some day should dominate the world Neither domination nor aggrandiz ment of power, he said, was the right idea. He was cheered when he said the aggrandizement of service was the correct ideal. United States and Nations' Leagne. “The United States the premier concluded, “is standing in solitude, but in dignity, somewhere within the precincts of the league of nations. Whether or not the United States | should join the league of nations and | | whether or not the league should de- velop and justify the great hopes {placed in it. Canada is a member of | |the great league of nations, the Brit- |ish league of nations, and we in our | eneration, our children and our c dren’s children. will work in this league for the perpetuation of pcace and good will in this world. I | | in either direction on 2 fo onalderi dop- | One-way streets when going to a learned today, is considering the adop- | GR0-VaY sireets When going S0 & tion of a modern gas and smoke mask | cyarters, however, they will follow to supplement the old ,oxygen masks, one of which is now kept with every truck company, and Fire Chief Watson said the bureau of ndards has agreed to conduct tests with all of the new type ma: to determine which is the most practicable for fire fighting. When a selection is made, the chief the regulations. Chief Watson sent to his men to- day copies of the new traffic code, together with a letter explaining the exemption of fire apparatus, Rules to Be Unchanged. Commissioner Oyster stated today that he has decided not to make any Washington and consists of the fol-| lowing: Charles Adolph Keefer, M. G. Inronp_ Sidney 'Straus, Gen. Anton Stephan, John Dunn, William John Eynon, W. W. Griffith, Henry Offter- dinger, H. 1. Ormsby, Howard Mc- Kinley. Sam Zirkin, Ernest Mayer, F. P. Wilcox, Sylvan King, I. L. Gold- heim, J. M. Cunping . Herbert J. Rich, R. E. Mathers, B, W. Harper and 0. J. De Moll. The outing committee, composed of Mr. King, R. P. Andrews and M. A. Leese, will meet Tuesday afternoon to arrange the spring omting of the association. Mr. Andrews, Charles F. Crane and J. A. Burkhart have been appointed a committee to co-operate with the Chamber of Commerce and the Board of Trade in an effort to secure a con- vention hall for this city. Weyl, L « o Bau ibbs, K said, the bureau of standards will per- mit the firemen to use a building on the bureau’s reservation as a school in which to become proficient in the use of the mask. Protection for Firemen. “What we need,” said Chief Watson, s a mask that will protect man from illuminating gas and ammonia as well as the fumes of smoke arising from fire. The changes at\present in the new book of rules governing the conduct of firemen while in quarters. He said he went over with Chief Watson on Saturday the reports submitted by the battalion chiefs, in which they explained the objection that has been voiced against several sections. ‘The Commissioner came to the conclusion that the sections which some of the men feel are too severe are not of sufficient important to war- rant speedy revis The Commiss indicated that he believes the discipline of the de- partment will be better kept up by leaving the rules intact for the pres- ent. department has only about a dozen of the present type of mask, which fits over the man's head and has an oxygen tank attached to i Firemen can go safely into a burning building with this mask, because they arry their own oxygen. . The chief is not yet certain whether the type of mask used in the trenches will do for fire fighting. He pointed out that the Army mask is used in the open, whereas the fireman works in- de'a smoke-filled building, where it is difficult to get the oxygen requiréd. It is probable that if a new type mask is adopted the department will endeavor to obtain a larger supply of them, so that they will not be re- stricted to truck companies. May Ignore Trafic Rules. Fire engines responding to alarms or other emergency calls will not be required to follow the new traffic regulations, Fire Chief George Wat- son said today, following conference with police officials and Commissioner Oyster. The questiop of whether fire ap- paratus shouid observe the new traf- fic code came up in connection with the designation .of 10th and 13th streets as one-way streets. It has been decided at the District building_that_engines shall be per- FIRE DESTROYS HOME. Kitchen Cabinet, Stuck in Door- way, Blocks Saving of Property. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., April 11.—Harry Suggett, employed by the Capon Lum- ber Company at Gore, Va., lost all his savings in a fire which destroyed his rnewly acquired home place at Gore, ac- cording to word received here. He was not at home at the time, and his wise was unable to do more than save some clothing. A kitchen cabinet she had dragged to the door became fastened, and nothing could be gotten out. A Righ wind hastened destruction of the house. The loss was sald to amount to about $3,000, with no insurance. A liberal response has been made to a public relief fund for Suggett and his little family. THE : considering making some changes in the C., MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1921 JAPANESE HELD AS LIQUOR SMUGGLERS Shots Exchanged in Arrest of Seven Sailors Attempting to Unload “Booze.” JACKSONVILLE. Fla, April 11— Seven Japanese sailors. one suffering from a bullet wound in the hip. are being held under arrest by federal prohibition officers here today as the result of an attempt by members of the crew of the Japanese steam Eric Maru to smuggle ashore four- teen cases of liquor. In addition to the liquor seized after being brought ashore by members of the crew, of- ficials also are guarding twelve cases taken when they later boarded and searched the vessel. A lively exchange of shots took place when a group of sailors re- sisted arrest after they conveyed the fourteen cases of liquor ashore at the direction of two prohibition officers v\'hov had visited the ship to arrange for its “purchase.” officials said. Sur- irised by officers hidden at the pre-} arranged place of delivery. the sa ors were said to have opened fire when an attempt was made to arrest them. one being wounded in the hip n the ensuing exchange of shots Following the arrests a search made of the ship. Veanel Came From Fngland. Federal officers who took part in the raid said their plans were laid after receiving information that members of the crew of the Erie Maru, which was u arrived here April 7. intended to |000.000 standard silver doilars for the A ' £ relief of ver famine in India smuggle in liquor. The vessel came |falig due It amounts to $2 here from Barry, England. to load | 000,000 al ~and interest phosphate, and officials said that so | Treasu said that payment far as they knew it was the first time | Probably will made through the it had put in here. They declined to state today whether they would take any action to seize the vessel, indi-|a cating that they would await the re-under the agreement making pro- sult of their investigation of the men | Vision for payment from Aprii 15| held. = 1918 i The steamer is commanded by Capt.| The principal is to be paid in equs M. Hambavshie, who is said to be;annual ents from 192k confined on board by illness and h: 192 in the proportions of made no statement in regard to the | il 15 and 40 per cent | liquor seizures. r. and the interest ment. will be paid in semi-annual in- FOWLER REVISING BILL siaiuicis =, o0 e o6 Lobey oot t. ing. TO GUARD MILK PURITY |“fr reement cor navisnting tne silver debt, officials declared. was t a. [ Health Officer Changing Clauses Which Congress Objected to Last Session. Health Officer Fowler expects to com- plete before the end of this week a re- vised bill to better regulate ‘Washing- ton's milk supply, ubon which he hopes to obtain action at the forthcoming ses- sion of Congre: At the last session hearings were held on soveral proposed milk laws for the District, but there were differences of opinion among certain groups of health experts as to the best method of regu- lation, and none of the bills was en- acted. Dr. Fowler conferred at length Sat- urday with Dr. Harvey W. Wilev. food expert, who was keenly interested in the milk law hearings at the last session. ‘The health officer, it is understood, is 1 wording of his bill in the hope of elimi- nating, at least to some extent, the dif- ferences which existed at the last ses- siom. The tnhe-eulin test of cows which fur- nish milk chinped hare and pasteuriza- tion are two of the more imnortant auestions involvad in the proposed regu- 1ation of the milk supp! MAJ. DELANO ASSIGNED. Maj. Francis G. Delano, Signal Corps, has been ordered to this city for duty in_the office of the chief signal officer, ‘War Department. el D J 5000 08T T0U. S. DUE FR||]AY5 Britain Expected to Make the debt of § ing the war by the purcha federal reserve bank in New York reached separately from any negotia- !Congress in Interest of Workers Congress of Workingwomen was is- headquarters here, meet in Geneva next fall. is signed by Mrs. international president. of the congress cannot be fixed until the date of the conference is determined, which the congress will precede by a week. Postmaster Chance | Wants Suggestions to Better Service City Postmaster M. 0. Chance | wants sugmestions to hetter | the wervice the Washington = | post offiee i rendering the peo- | will provement of the service. Postmaster Chance will nk that the people be frank and discun: | the whole quest B | Deople the bext wervice ponstble. | | To make it easy for | to comply wi velopes will the letters, in which replies | be mailed at no expense to the memder. | 5 n 2 3 3 " ? 3 3 3 H [ H Payment for Silver Bought for India. The first payment by Great Britain nder the fund scheme for liquidating 00.000 incurred dur- of 100,- An additional pa 150 falls due May ment of £1 officidls 000,000 dded, fter next May 15, under the agres- ions for funding the British war ebt of this country of nearly $5.- 00,000,000, WOMEN’S WORLD MEET. Scheduled for Geneva. Call for the Second International: from the international the congress t. The call Raymond Robins. Exact date j ued today international labor s'l;ge first congress was held here in IRISH DELEGATES NAMED. The following delegates were elect- d to represent the Padraic H. Pearse Council of the American Association for the Recognition of the Irish Re- ublic, at the national convention to be held in Chicago April 17-18, at a meeting of the organization in Gon- aga Hall last night: Mr. and Mrs. Rossa F. Downing, Mrs. Peter Lyn- agh, William Hannan, O'Connor, John J. Noonan, A. E. Col- lins. Joseph A. Daily, Phelan, 5 Kirkpatrick, M Jeremiah William M. Doran, Raymond Kate Welch and Daniel ames McCarthy. | the ele be ] GOMEZ WILL ABIDE BY DECISION OF U.S. Liberal Leader Presents Charges of Fraud and Raps Gen. Crowder. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, April 11.—Charges that fraud was practiced in the recent bhye elections in Cuba have been presented to Secretary of State Hughes, and the 1 party tent to abide ate Department’s dec should they be adve is o by tons, even > to heir claims, Mix Gomez. defeated heralist candidate for president, said in a statement made public here today “We still have faith.” he continued, “in the solemn declaration of the American government August 30 last assuring the Cuban people that the elections 1o be held in November would be honest. even if directed by the Cuban that th nt.and reafirming would wateh to avoid a repeti- tion of graceful mirrenees which charaeterized the elections of 1916 and nented the volution which broke out the following year P e row const ~d o beliey tha orts 1o guarantee fair elections “mber 1 Neotn Inninted on etion. rted that ¢ nth we i n. Gomez 2 Enoch n Crowder. United States Army, who was di ed to Cuba last January, had seeme ore “concer serve the exterior forms tion law d ed by him than to lonk to the real heart of the question. said Gen. Crowder was insistent that the bye el n be held March 15 and gave no reason for this other than that if t wasx no election the Cuban congress could not assemble April 4. “And now, n. Gomez added. “we are coufronted with the speet of that congress in session without s constitutional quorum with the ohject of consummating one more fraud in the long list of erimes which have characterized Dr. Zayas' presidential aspirations. Congress assembled on April 4, dis- patches to him from Havana said, with liberal members absent. ARTS CLUB CONCERT. Artists Delight at Sunday Music Session. cert was given at the ening at its regular sexsion, those con- entertainment being rer. violinist; Dore and La Salle’ Spier, v : program opened with a number by the three artists, Mozart's “Trio No. 5, . Major.” followed by 1o selections by Mr. Walten, includ- ng “Andante quasi Adagio” (Vau ens). and “Arlequin” (Popper). Miss Gerrer's solo numbers were “Romance™ (Wieniawski).. and “From the Cane- brake” (Gardner), with “Rondino” (Beethoven-Kreisler) rendered in en- core. Mr. Spier's solo selections in- cluded “Ballade, F Major” (Debussy); “Prelude, D Minor” ~(Chopin), and “Golliwogg’s Cakewal (Debussy), given in encore. The program closed with two trio numbers, “Elegie,” from rio in D minor (Arensky), and ‘Scherzo.” from trio in D minor (Mendelssohn). At the close of these selections the artists responded in en- core with Beethoven's “Menuet in G Major.” Resuming its regular schedule of events after the conclusion of the fifth anniversary Beaux Arts carnival, the Arts Club tomorrow night will hold its fortnightly salon, at which Fred- erick E. Partington will deliver an illustrated lecture on “Artists' Hol land.” Mr. Partington's experiences in Holland have given him abundant materials and a wealth of pictorial illustrations, and his lectures is a vivid description of life in the Netherlands. § music tributing to the Mi st Hoffman Co.“, CLEANERS and DYERS! 12— STORES—12 i Main Office, 740 12th St. N.W. Plant, 1530 Pa. Ave. SE. Phone M. 4724. PRIVATE BRANCH EXCHANG the clothes he wore. Eking out his subsistence through toil in the print =hop by day. a desire to achieve fame prompted him to, by night, search such text books as were obtainable. Prominent men from Greensboro, R zh, Richmond, Charleston, W. Va.; Washington and New York are en route here to attend the funeral. Tnterment will be in Riverside ceme- tery, this city. where also rest the re- mains of another distinguished North Carolinian. Zebulon B. Vance, war . governor, and for twenty-five years senator from this state. Judge Pritchard succeeded Mr. Vance as United States senator from North Carolina. + ONCE MEMBER OF D. C. COURT. SOCIAL WORK MEETING. Need for greater éfficiency, economy and better co-ordination of the work of social agehcies will be discussed by representatives of privately formed wel- fare organizations at a conference at the Willard Hotel Thursday. The meet- ing_has been called by Allen T. Burns of New York. FOREIGN SERVICE TESTS. Two foreign service examinations | are to be held in this city in June and | July, a consular examination in the week of June and a diplomatic examination in the week of July 11. The first is to obtain eligibles for ap- pointment as vice consuls of.career, consular assistants and student in- terpreters, and the second to obtain eligibles for secretaryships in the diplomatic service. The examination tests are written, oral and physical. T%e Piorneer Conmecticat Aoernue Jhop of Lradzorctuclzl: I 1 i el ington for three days, beginning April 1 0 Justice Pritchard Served Here in 1903—Weds Washington Bride. Judge Pritchard was well known in this city, having served as associate justice of the District Supreme Court | here in 1303 and as United States sen- -;&}' from North Carolina from 189 to 1903. He married Miss Lillian Saum, daugh- ter of Elizabeth and the late Joseph Saam of this city. seventeen years ago, the event attracting national interest. The ceremony took place at Judge Pritchard’s old home on Euclid street. Mrs. Pritchard survives him. There are 1o children. —_— McCracken, Kan.. with a population of 371, has the distinction of being the smallest place in the United States having the city manager form of government. NOTICE Owing to delays in completing our new banking quarters, 716 11th st. n.w., it will be several days before we can announce the date of our removal. -—4 ; E Columbia Building Association | 620 F St. N.W._ | | ] Excursion Inclading War Tax NEW YORK The Great Metropolis SUNDAYS April 17, May 15, June 12 SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Direct to Penza. Sta., 7th Av. & 324 5= Lvs. Washington Saturday Midnight, = 12.45 a.m.; arrives Penna. Bta. in the beart of New York City. 6.40 = leaves New York 5.30 p.m. Affiliated Establishments O Whose Business Standards Are Strongly Endorsed by The Connecticut Avenue Association. g Gowns Suists Wraps Coats A L. C. Zimmerman —Millinery. Allan E. Walker & Co.—Realtors. The John A. O’Rourke Co—Interior Decorators. Story & Cobb—Realtors. Underwood & Underwood—Photographers Washington Cadillac Ce. Cooke—Flower Shop. Sharpe—Men’s Tailor. Manhattan Cleaning & Dyeing Co. Dupont National Bank. Hausler & Co.—Stationers & Engravers. 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Take advantage of this offer, any other heater with ours. ““The Shop of Individuality’’ We SAVE YOU = e EACH - 2 fib i *1.50 z Al op on Conrecdlicul Ave. 17 For Labor Only I DAMASK AND OTHER MATERIALS NOW REDUCED MAURICE J. COLBERT 621 F Street N.W. Connecticut Avenue Association Main 3016-3017 b American Upholstery Co. 627 FSt. N.W. Vhrina s Phone Main 8139 Bring S Phone, Wil 1 | Ma