Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1921, Page 13

13 CONGRESS 10 URGE YANKEES' RETURN THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1921 N. Y. Society Gives s, | INEWP. 0, SCHEDULELRS YW SCHOOL DEEMED Neanss DITIZENS INDORSE ByiChpesingiBorsis | TO MEET MT. PLEASANT NEEDS PLAN FOR SCHOOLS giogniire | (OVERS QUICKMAL)jomuon and pomelt Butdings Overcrowa-| ciety here has undertaken, Film Mutual Benefit Bureau, to | ed Even With Necessary Portables President Favors April 30 Tribute | to First Executive | NEW YORK, April 28—in | dorsement of n to dix- tribute coples Constitu- e of the Unmited States om | Saturday, April 30, the 1324 | miversary of the Inaugurat | of Gieorge Washington ns Prex. Rhode Island Avenue BOdy| | fdent wos receivea here yester- | | day from President Harding In Asks Congress to Appro- 1 FIRST ‘MUSIC WEEK' 70 BE HELD HERE | l ®ive greater realism to moving |- pictures by guaranteeing for producers’ usage itx town and country homes and all the faxh- ionable trappings necessary for | a true portrayal of wealth. For certain rentals the bureau agrees to place at the xposal Agitation at Capitol to Follow Enactment of Knox Local and Outgoing Letter | Connections Are Shown, i Will Aim to Bring Art Within Reach of Every Wash- a letter to Jerome A. Myers, na- tional director of the Comstitu. Occupying Playground Space. | i | | | 3 : | 2 2 - ingtonian. [ e e s an T RAE row T Effective Monday. - priate $5,000,000. ! Peace. |y Jacht e a thorenzh A new twenty-four-room school is stallation of artificial lights having | ounced, be given | bred Pekingese. Proceeds are ; 7 R At s L | Tovhs sk der themat | { to be divided equally between vitally nceded in Mount Pleasant to :‘-ff"u nrot\"xlr:errl !n”lh«;] Dnisutlct t:)m-M- o ] ens AR o Tme Tiene | the maternity center of New ” relisve overcrowded conditions at the ationabillifor the ifacal year v i > | PLAN TRAINING SCHOOL | |-Yoriand the American commiv. | [MONTH’S TRIAL ARRANGED Aeneiome . ning July 1. The senoot ’at present [QPPOSED ~ ASSESSMENTS | | Fresident wrote. -that we nave | |SITUATION STIRS DOUBT tee for devastated France, or. Johnson-Powell group school, on Hiatt [ has a gas-lighting system, which | miven too little recogmition to | e atintiors ot aNick e s place between Irving and Lamont | confined entirely to the basement, the | Washington's inspiration of the e b 5 .| streets, it was stated today by school | Fémainder of the building being with- . | constitutional ystem and to the . § any artificial lig I great work which he did as | Immediati Leaders to Be Instructed—Work ‘ &an and Mre. V » Patrons Are Advised to Get Their | foritics. The donnson and Powell| *U5a0¥ artificial light. ' & mmediate Enlargement of D. C.| | Ereat work whlch e o ttons: mmediate Withdrawal From Ger- Adoo are members of the execu- 2 5 : Sl AL 3 3 | & 2 e | e enmates xes For tes |buildings both are congested, portable | of the Johnson-Powell group school Water Suppl | convention and perhaps the many Favored by Some Will Be Under Direction of P tttee e | Letters in Boxes Fo: -ty Minute: Atructures having been Dressed Into| i adequate playarounds ana “morc pply Is Also | mort potent ‘wimle permouslity y y Robert Lawrence. | o function. In respomse, to its Ahead of Time. use to accommodate the large enroll- | g DI he N aves, a part of Urged. e s emaas | Senators. order. more n twenty LT 5 = £ s, e o o b Ihe = \ 5 . = = > W asRineton's (et “music weeler to 1 nociety men and women, with A new schedule was made up today | ments. which, however, i3 taken up Y inei The $5.000,000 byilding program for | Asitation for the return of the sixteen be dered each Be i der-that| | Plooded steeds. turned out for a | by the Washington city post officc.| The Johnson-Powell group school|DOriaples. —fite Mothers' M Tunthelsuch public schools in the District of thousand American troops in Germany rendered each might. in arder-that| | g4y hunting scene. | | showing the local and outgoing mail | now has a total enrollment of 1.215 | SGRO00 TeCently Eave & strect WAER| oo iy as 4 Sne ; R o music within the reach of every Wash- | 7 .t | feonncebions i [etiect Monday, when | children. ‘Tt is accommodating about | pren( yralsentundsolnurch; 1uip-1 Columbia as are necessary to relieve | il bew the Capitol as soon as the ingtonian, will be held here under the the quick collection® service Will bediyo-thirds of the children of school e 3 ! iica [congestion and provide adequate | kkm.x peace resolution has been enacted, auspices of the community center de- greater part of the downtown business Ee In e Mount Pleasant section, Th" Y,_O':;"""v':" -““h'“"; . 'I'; 5 4 lauarters for full-time schooling wa it was learned today. Many of the sew- b 3 X he nearest school on the north of| e $5,000, school building pro- Pl e s 2 {ators and reprosentatives feel stronzt partment of the public schools, and section. e ‘ill be made | these two buildings is the West, about | gram of the Board of Iducation does ndorsed by the Rhode Island Avenue | ators and representatives feel stronzly under the personal direction of Robert A “_'lr"\‘"m-u“)l)v’tmn:;w“\\ ‘batrons are |one and one-half miles distant. Like not provide for the needed twenty Citizens' Association at a meeting last {that the American shot be Tawrence, organizing manager. of New [ o e T the |all the tchools in the northwest and | four room building in Mount Pleas-inight at the Sherwood Presbyterian brought back to the United Stat e e ! Ay minutes Ahead of the[its subdivisions. the West is over-lant There isa provision in it for 4 copypep, R O S R ) ¥, from 5. hoxes ninutes 2 erewded: ecight - room primary building in [ Church. : LS : e e e A ndlte U S Efl UP[RATIUN m\{:‘.:l (l‘moxiot’-‘l?«’-’?‘hdfxr:'nl 1120 am. | Phe Fowell building is one of the|ihe Inaleside section \;vhu.hhmln.\ax; : ].s_ Symons. chairma’d of the ; listration will be in regard to the pro- day. Under the c ehensive P am = i > ce, © ects with | most modern schoolhouses in Wash- | the Johnson-Powell group school, andischool committee and author of the . H posed withdrawal of the pops from nder the comprehensive prograt « Us at the city post office, connecls with | most modern schoslhouses 18 Wash: | (1, J000Ca® that "the construction | motion indarsing the school builaing | Ml Harding Pledges Aid to an o .l mot Lo mapped out by Mr. Lawrence the school fhe 11:30 am. delivery lo residence Inglon Tt has u large wisembly hath |1 15, 001G ed Duitding Will relieve | program. calied attention to & Fecent rman soil has not been indicated e SR = ecions havin Shrectoiveries £ G |8 mangal traming shop and fomestic) ol (5 DOl AR Sy S0 The | iarern b e £ W Baoe: rooe | Plan to Move Lingoln | 2T (e presdental campuign e ne api Z son-Powe ¢ ard ! intende e rhich % o S S e LA las G AR D s A . . with %0 delivery to business sec- |clubroom in one section of the build Ja:‘"’\?nnlvn;‘n:‘\'hbaux:a“):‘c:g}on"gxtte‘{sx intendent of schools, in which'he said Harding spoke in favor of the with- T st e i oo, | AMericans Are With French, | fion: connects with 12:20 dispatch to fing. ‘which is used by the Mothers' | School, nea | that "tha sehools of the. District. i drawal of the American soldiers and gram comprising recreational, _enter- : 3 Baltimore, Philadelphia and New [Club ‘of the school. | The building |as Well o | ocram also carries|stend of heine o otienelbletsict Wiy Shaft. R R P P T e b e e bk - He Tells Paris—*“Conflict | ¥2ficction due at 12:40 pm., con- feight classrooms. Four years ag9i provisloniioriheterextion of a twen-ltry, were virtually in a disgraceful| Replacement of the statue of Abra-|But more recent developments in Ges- ) GEeCy.eut. t > :05 dispatel >itts- | however, eight rooms and an agsem-tty-four roo! 1 S condition. The motion, addi = " i ma the disputes 2 ™ e T R 0 Yap Unli ” l{m;un D e s Pitts- | oW e e, e T on and mader¥ im- | Taylor street between Georgia avenue!indoraing the building prosram. pro.|B8m Lincoln in front of the court.|MANY ind the dispuies between the allios B S e e T S hoals, A ver Yap Unlikely. | "Coiléction due' at 1:02 pin. con- |provements installed. and 1ith streel © o this building | V€S that Consress shall be urged to house in Judiciary Square is ap- and Germanrias it/ fhe imemarations W third branch. which is termed the | By the Ansociated Press. nects with 1:40 p.m. delivery to resi- Unable to Meet Demand. e DR e mentary Rl apprapriate. without delay, the sum of proved by President Harding. To a | Uern have tended to put the soft “outside auxiliary,” will be the Pro-| . pARIS April 28.—Rene Viviani,| GCTCe Sections having two deliveries| With a sixteen-room building theirooms and twelve high school rooms V0000 ron Disunctiachoola: 1L 4] dclesation ot imore thanits hunnreaf pEOalign iEhelimmed Sln s RY gram of comcerts at private institu- % P ani, | gaily; connects Wit M. G181 [ Powell has been unable to comfortably | School authorities belicve that this e Einer £ e Bochnd | R atri. | America from the Euromcan territory, Fons orgzanizations amd clubhouses. |France’s special envoy to the United | patch to Kentucky, Alexandria o e pauthoritles b reln remedy | Amendment assessing ‘streetimprove presenting patri » S, .| P o Peper Virginia. and West Viri accomm s y 0 - ! junior high schoo o, | ments against abutting property owners | otic organizations in this city and |lest the act should be misconstrued by Will Be “Moneyless Drive.” tes, spoke most optimistically of the | Other Virginia, and Heest VORI | Two portable structures have been|the congestion of “the JORMSON-fwas urged in a resolution proposed by | cise ; g lostithe act The initial step in this “moneyless | future of Franco-American relations in| P°’yjlection due at ¢ p.m.: connects |2dded to the school and a half-day ses- | Powell School. ek i I peresclution proposed by | clsewhere, he gave assurance Yesterday = A - o ¥ vi ;i S i 5 ‘idence | sion instituted for third-grade pupils| In correfting statistics school of-|,qqgciati , > of his personal support in bringin, BEnators an DAL drive” for the benefit of the public|interviews with Paris newspaper men, h 2:30 p.m. delivery to residence iation unanimously. *The Borland PP ging . is to take place Monday night in the inted i - s . ‘_“( |ox;; having three .trips in order to afford accomodations for | ficials have ascertained that there are (. nimoant is unjust, unwise and should | this about. Senators today frankly admitted el 7 e i sel printed in this morning’s newspapers, | S¢C e A g G all children who have been enrolled. In|only two vacant rooms in the elementary { o ropeajed o e-| The delegation headed by Gen. | that they did not know just whai ef- music room of Central High School: " connects with late afternoon 5 ! Ly peal, Torbert said in pr E ¥ ¢ e e s following his return yesterday from | CONNECIS with late fternoot o with|some of the classes forty-eight chil-|schools in the thickly populated Sec- |senting his resolution Nelson A. Miles. U. S. A, retired, and | fect the Knox resolution would have e e LA America. 8 ogbusncs ‘ b Phila. |dren are attending, eight more than|tions of Washington, and not three, | “jmmadiate action by C ess looking | the national commander of the Mili- | upon the stay of the American troops We want every Washingtonian ca. p.m. dispatch to Baltimore, Phila Eat d in | X te action by Congress looking i Who. belieses that he or che G5 able| I brimg back more than the hope, the | doiphin. New ork and. the east, | school officials believe one teacher isas reported Tuesday. One is in the | toward enlargement of the water supply | tary Order of the Loyal Legion = He rmany. To some of them. it ap- to differentiate between rhythm, notes | certainly, of the very early close gnilab- Pittsburgh, Chicago and the north-jable —to instruct properly. ¥rom | Seaton School and the other in the iof the District of :Columbia was urged | Presented resolutions adopted by the ed incredible that United At and tones sufficiently to explain only | oration of France and America both | west: also the 2:40 p.m. dispatch for | thirty-five to forty-two children are| Grover Cleveland. The figures given |in a resolution by Ira B. Nutter, chair- | Dational order in Baltimore scveral |armed forces should remain in a coun- lie fundanietats of muslc s o 2 i = Ml f bl L el i Jor i rtered in each of the portables, one | out Tuesday credited the Cleveland |man of the committee on Sewers and | Weeks ago and by the District com- | try with which the United States is at c and sing- [on diplomatic and financial ground,” the | Richmond, Florida and other points e < - . ing—or even if he or she believes|ex-premier is quoted as saying. The|on the Atiantic Coast Line. of which is used for kindergarten |School with two vacant rooms 2 ater, and adopted. Mr. Nutter asked | Mandery of the order. deploring the | peace. Senator Wadsworth of New such knowledge can be acquired {sympathies of the immense majority of | Collection due at 2:40 p.m., connects|cld The Cleveland School has twelve |{hat some stept be taken to invure an|Temoval of the statue and urging the|York. chairman of the military affairs within a short {ime—to put in an ap- | Americans were whole-heartedly with | with 2:55 pm. dispatch to Alabama, | The Johnson building is much older) rooms. three of which have an al-fadequate conduit cquipped to h;.nd:e"""l"‘g?';';;’:t;; isicentoranion: committee, took that view of the sit- pearance at the Monday night meet- |the French, he said, but this sympathy | Missi P Nem Onleans, and in- | than the Powell, it havinz been erected | tendance ranging from fo 10 lenough water in case of accident to| . a ut that the orig- uation ing for organizing the training school | made itself apparent in different ways | termedisie 'pn;:m: T A ern | about thirty years ago. It is an eight- | forty-nine pupils. = The ~Temaining | tha present conduit. | inal site of this memorial to the Senator Lodge of Massachusetts. for leade in various parts of America. railway. room building, and, like the Powell, is | nine rooms are well filled, except the J.'F. Belfield, chairman of the com- | [orMer President was a most fitting |chairman of the foreign relations “It will not cost one cent. Between Differing Viewpoints. [raway o due at 340 pum.: con-|So overcrowded that a portable struc- |unoecupied one. for which ‘at the|mitica on fire and police, announced | On¢ and that its removal was causad |committec, while frankly admitting and May 14 the course of in- e | neSollection due at 3:40 P Kom:|ture is used. This school is badly in | present time there is in the neigh-{ihat“his committee will' talk with|5Y; the “rider” in an urgent de-that the ‘withdrawal of the troops Struction for men and women will be| The United States, he explained, could ) it W 1 Bt \ERETCH, (0 "Cin” | need of better lighting facilities. How- ( borhood of the Cleveland building an | Commissioner Oyster within a few fciency bill. which ~was rushed |was a question of policy that must ¥n progress. By the end of that time, 10t be Judged as a whole, as the man-|.i\na1i and intermediate points on the | ever, this improvement will be made | insistent demand for its use 0T a|Gevs regarding betier polies mrotee: | through during the closing sessions |he determined by the administration. it is hoped. we will be enabled to ob- {fief Of seeing lh;"!' ';'"m’“’“ry;lfl Baltimore and Ohio. during the summer, funds for the i ial clast tion for the northeast section. He|COf the last Congress. In conclusion.|declared that in his opinion the pas- tain_a group of 100 who will make |the various cities and states of the; =5 Vit "8G PR 400 pm., con- e o e I |7l At the samn e he oAt urge | the resolutions stated “if for any |sage of the peace resolution would Z00d leaders for the permanent proj-|American Union. o |nects with 4:30 p.m. dispatch to Bai- crection of a precinet house in that | eason Jt may not be placed on theinot of itself make it necessary to G, chmene Wl b UEAIReR. Sipe: | o o f D0 TEaeon, o frarig thal Bete Mo S Dnl im0 | BILL WOULD AID MOTHERS. | BILL TO AID ALIENS. [seition” o ctniidilon wore "t | ot T e Tual Wy ve piaced | oy Sk Ay S e s s X v 2 v % v i hia, New York an e east. —— ted to membership. Guy V. Coilins ‘1 arby, a e Syt - = Music_week will come to a close |2nd Japan over the Island of Yap will} Philade 't z | 3 % on a spot mearby, but on a more fit- ors not infrequently have been found s v pea Collection due at 5 p.m. connects . | presided. A quently ha en foun on June 5. but we hope that from the | be Seltled otherwise than by peaceful | Coliection Mue &t o0t TOMI0" | Measure Asks Allowances for Wom- |Would Put Human Touch in o ting pedestal in ports of countries with which the seed sown in that week g number of risburg, Buffalo and intermediate 3 5 = Congress Has Resolutions. United States was at peace. Rnctont s et e et il Pointe: and Michigan. en With Children Under Sixteen. Handling Immigrants. GIRL ANNQYER CONVICTED. | Copies of these resolutions have | Semator Borah Concurs. pesmasgently Sand whichiwilk Collection due at 5:40 p.m. con- bt ol * | been sent to both branches of Con- Allowances to mothers with chil-| A bill designed to put the human Senator Rorah of Idaho concurred aid in bringing the fine art of music ; R L Boato g ot cactioet i 0 am bringing a plan for the reorgani- | nects with 6 p.m. dispatch to Chi- : e A | gress. and Representative King of - il 3 Into the reach of the plain and every_| ;ation of Franco-American co-opera- | cago and the west. dren under sixteen years old is pro- |touch in the task of dealing with im-|Millionaire’s Son Accused by Two | Illinois, who has introduced a bt (p Uy (RGN has. ihe Dower Lo-een e s While va do sotnac O Felon: Collection due at 6:20 p.m.. con-{vided for in a bill introduced by migrants admitted to this country, providing for the restoration of the | the Lroone abresd 1t me. desires un ca. e we do not, by any nects with 6:30 p.m. dispatch to Bal- of 13 and 11 Years. monument. accompanied-—the deleg: ot : and | was introduced by Chairman Johnson Tinkham of Massa. commander-in-chief of the Army and Prosperous U. S. Future. Representative means, attempt to draw a line of dis- i New York and & tinction between those well versed in| The ex-premier said he had Iound’:LTOl;:'s‘Phlmdflphm' 2 and | tte swhich would place the dis-|of the House immigration committee.| CHICAGO, April 28.—Gerbert Pren- | 9N to the WHIte House | iXavy. —He said, however. that he music. and the regular attendants at| the various elements in the United 3 At o t § ; ci Under the plan proposed there wouldjiss Crane. jr. millionaire’s son, wax . T rdgikes ! earnestly hoped the troops would be concerts and operas. yet we feel that | Stat e e A reuteatpase | W CotlectiongduasatiTyp:m: Sconnects||bursing §8 power ) fwith \fithe | iboscd z S found guiity by a jury of annoying 1 Legion, which had_sixty-eight | g 200R ) JOREC FO0 0 FU% possibie, o our campaizn. will “bring sbout m ] for the BescioPosent ot the American | Zich 7:25 pm. dispatch to Pittsburgh. | ¢ cpiiaren's guardians. This meas-{be a general reorganization of thelywo little girls recently in Lincoln; Tooiiets PLetil there overe In the!ihat the chances of this country's wider and more popular appreciation | ideals of independence and industry, | CTHcaB and the West. o ipersede,|ure was referred to the House/bureau of naturalization, Department Park. Crane was reieased on bond el tion T e olation. 1he | Pecoming embroiled in_any trouble L QfTmle Which in vears'to come|and that therefore he considered i |negiining Mondar. a somewhat Sim: | bistrict commitiee, where a similar [of Labor, and the creation instead of| Pending 4 hearing of & motion for | Tyan Lemion. G K. Rof thal may arise in Germany in the i 1 i o{ wonderfu. erou: e W = . The Star . s E e o cide | 1€’ al. L A ay nize a plane popularity which will | in store for the American nation. llar schedule printed in The Star|,cieure. introduced by Representa-|a bureau of citigonship "to provide| ™G ny' was arrested on complaints by | sonicibodies A resolution for withdrawal of benefit pation.” M. Viviant's reqeption home savored | Fecently. which applied 1o the spesial ltive Mason of Illinois. is also await- | for the guidance. protection and bet-| the parents of Louisa Sturm, thirteen ! American occupation forcesw from Popular Movement Elsewhere. somewhat of a triumphal procession. ;¢ n ®loute “on Pennsylvania | &, action. ter economic disiribution and adjust-|years old, and Marie Fisher, eleven | | Germany immediately on approval of collection™ avenue and F street. —_— STONE GIVES UP A. P. POST Chairmzn Focht of the House Dis- trict committee has introduced a bill authorizing the District Commission- ers to close streets rendered useless ment of our alien population.” The bureau would be in charge of a director, appointed by the Presi- dent, and one of his principal duties the Knox peace resolution was intro- duced vesterda; Fish, republican, He was greeted at Havre by govern- | ment officials, who accompanied him In Paris his friends and other yeéars old, that he attempted to assault | FIND BODY OF WILLIS. the girls. At the trial, Crane SRS identified by tne girls as their assail- | Victim of Canoe Tragedy Will Be ant, but he denied the charges and pro- In more than a dozen large cities music weeks have been conducted successfully and have resulted in the Representative ew York. here. officials had prepared an elaborate re- earchers on the “river above Great permanent” establishment of com- at crowd: f new thorough- id be the disseminati £ infor- ; = : 3 s cheered by the opening ol gh- | would be the dissemination of infor. e denlea an 1 munity musical gToupe. Most promi. | ccption, and great cr Heers R Thation " to'° mmiErants | regarding | Guced witnesscs who testified that he Barled O WIN WEST POINT HONOR among the municipal successes ¥ Frank Clark of | American institutions in such manner % ay and night of the . M. Viviani expressed gratitude to|pejinquishes Management, But | Representative alleged act. New York. Denver, Dallas, St i i i duced bill vesterda to best stimulate loyalt V' v i i eCOVH I an Jea ~, - | the American people for making his Florida introduced a ill v y | as es imulate loya! s, V early this morning recovered N pog Beach. Calit: Poughkeen- | mission s0 Dléasant, thus facilitat- | Will Be “Counselor.” prohibiting negroes and whites from S S —_— the body of Arthur R. Willis, twenty-| Alexandria Young Man Passes Ex- N. ew Rochelle. N. Y: Little | {N2%0g 130k g intermarrying in the District of Co- CUBAN FINANCIAL CRI nine vears old, a chemical expert of the = Ark. and Birmingham. Ala. Melville E. Stone, who has been the | lumbia. under fines of from $1.000 to| SENATE RATIFIES TREATY. SIS. |Thited States Tariff Commitsion. who| amination to Military Academy. now planning music weeks num- general manager of the Associated |$5.000 and imprisonment from one to e e T was drowned from a canoe Sunday z = 20 Washi bout fiftx and include Pittsburgh. | NEW CHAPLAIN HONORED. |Fress for the past twenty-eight years, | five years. - b HAVANA. April 25— Measurés to | afternoon. Mrs. Willis was wt her| William A. Fuller, 420 ashing- more and several Michigan cities, * |yesterday relinquished that office b Measure Makes Child Desertion Ex- | relieve the present financial crisis |home. 1471 Irving street, when in-|ton street, Alexandria, Va. was among ich later will conduct their cam- formed of the recovery of her husban, means,” the Paris edition of the London Daily Mail quotes M. Viviani as de- | claring. | “I am confident,” he added. “that I Dr. Montgomery cause of poor health. The announ were recommended t 5 yes. s candi appointment to th paizns in_conjunction with,a state- Pelicitated by | ont 2t in connection with the an.| COMMISSION IS APPROVED. traditable Offense. torday by President. Momoear s |body. :‘F ;‘"g'd::"“}:;;a':po:_T;'m, O‘,h: . ment. 2 nual Associated Press meeting in New Semate vesterday adopted a reso-| The treaty between the United States |urged obligatory drafts, an increase | .1t IS believed the early recovery of [West Poi v Ac The exccutive committee for the| Members of Calvary Church. York yesterday. TheSenated s 5lin the stamp ta " nerease | . pody was due to exploding dvna- | qualified at the March entrance exam- Iocal music week will be headed by Frederick Roy Martin, who was lution to create a commisslon 10 Foh-|and Great Britain to make desertion of T tax upon bills and the |1, in the river vesterday. The body | topy p- inati vill be admitted July 1. pointed assistant general manager in inations and W Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery. : sons of Army of- pastor of Caivary Methodist Episco resent the United States at the com astor of = ing centennial celebration of the in Tevocation of the present 4 per cent the following officers: James T. Lloyd, tax upon profits. children an extraditable offense between was found some distance below where As the administra- Seven candidates, chairman; Dr. Abram_ Simon. vice, g fon | 1912 vho, during h erior’ | this country and Canada was ratified ! ti istra- | Xfr” Willis fell overboard when his ca; ; s 2 - = i . pal Church, was tendered a recepsion [1912 and who, during his superior's endence of Peru. The authoriza- X 4 X tion is supported by the IBERDOE pointed by the President “at ;?;:‘;fl" and Miss Alice Pollock,} by his congregation last night in|illness and absence has been serving Qe e ich & commission Was recom- s L e e party in congress, it is genor’:fi’;rfi:fl"“l’s'"f‘ ey o R b, A will be admitted to the : DY nor ot his appointment as chaplain | in the latter's capacity, was promoted | mamded by President Harding. As originally negotiated in 1917, the|lioved that the President's recom- | icabiiard s ine Uwomns tan, "o thel cademy on the same date The of the House of Representatives. to fill the vacancy. ; treaty proposed to make wife or child i mundations will be ndopted. AMurylandifo thel Virzinia faide oo Thamas A, Baldwin, 3rd, son of Lieut. MOVE To AVERT ST Gen. C. McKendree Saltzman deliv-{ The directors of the Associated ;eaer onht;x rnc :“ P"u dc‘rhen‘d'o The message followed numerous Friends _ol the hron[nd man had been Thomas A paldwin, infantry, of 1608 K RIKE. |ofia™an MaCRess SSumitof el pros, “Wonvevis, fouch o \1oic 407 | PROVIDES FOR DEPOSITORIES. |fovien riaions commites dstinefts | sone” cdnienifl, "N, 2umpmou | op i, sons the, iy oo T | oL T "™ Sontl o whgabiery ch ers, while tribute from |Stone’s service insisted tha a | k ® es. | United States minis e cldentSd ‘ ChatEn os H. o -ad S. Babeo R e 2 8 church members Wil e O | retam his position as. seeretary | The bill authorizing the Secretary|iimiting it o minor children. and with |1l ;%S minister, and Maj. Gen: |of the body today. It will be sent to i Charles H. R e L h eatening | e, HOuse of Ry e omes | nd also created for Bim a new poste.|of the Treasury to designate forelgn | this modification ratified the. conven- | fu0“l 1, CRAVEE. special representa- | Springfield.” Ohio,”the former home of | 3r.: Warringion DRrv Buildi: Trads Hoch, Charles R. Crisp, Addison T.|that of “counselor.” Mr. Stone, who |depositories for public moneys was|tion. A rdin, and rl F. G re; ng Trades Trouble. is seventy-three years old, asked for | passed yesterday by the Senate. The| The Senate also ratified a treaty re- ; Smith, Finis J. Garrett and Patrick CLEVELAND., Ohio, April 28.— A. L. | H. Kelly. Faulkner, federal councilation commis-) Dr. Montgomery. in his reply. ex- sioner, has tendered his services as a| Pressed his gratitude. ~Mrs. Mont- mediator in the building trades wages| Bomery, who shared in the reception deadiock in an effort to avert the| with her husband, was presented with ; threatened general strike next Monday, | large basket of flowers, H + invelving 33,000 men and tving up $25.-| Bishop Hamilton gave the invoca- 000,000 worth of building. The offer and _musical numbers were will be considered by the building trades | £iven by George H. Miller, Mixs T. council tomorrow night, according to] Howison and George Thompson. Rev. Charles Smith, business’ representative, | Dr- John R. Edwards gave the bene- _Preparations for the strike, which both sides declare inevitable, are being made. Final action is to be taken by the unions at_Friday night's meeting. lv‘lsmt and extending a commercial con- measure was passed Hy the last Sen- vention with Siam. ate, but failed in the House. Er ebacher Jwelve-Ten F St WHERE STYLES EMANATE AND ORIGINATE leave of absence a year ago. With the exception of a few years during which he served as president of the Globe National Bank of Chicago, he has spent his life in the news gather- ing business, having helped estal- lish the Chicago Daily News in 187 Mr. Martin, his successor, has bee actively engaged in newspaper work since his vouth and was formerly editor of tha Providence Journal. He is fifty ears of age. @u[in Martin@ 1215F ST and 1212101218 G ST. WIZARD Helps to Cleanliness Among Wizard products you will find a host of conveniences for use in cleaning. Their uniformly high quality will recommend them to every housewife WZARD POLISH W2ARD MOPS SP OR TS [[ E( l R A thoroughly scientific polish for furniture, are the convenient triangular shape. ’ woodwork and floors. Can can be had in either the chemical- be used on the finest finish. ly treated style, for gather- Will protect and preserve ing dust, or treated with Wiz- its beauty. Wizard Polish ard Polish for cleaning, pol- produces a hard, dry, bril- ishing and preserving the liant luster, which does not floor finish. Mop is made of show finger marks or streaks, the best yarn. Smooth handle is not gummy or sticky,and has the adjustable elbow, for to which dust will not ad- getting under furniture. Does here. not make floors oily or slippery. Price, $1.50, $1.75 PERPETUAL | BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent | on shares withdrawn be- [ffi fore maturity i Assets More Than $7,000,000 Surplus Nearing $700,000 : Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. Out Initial Presentation of Reflect Women's Fashions Erlebacher-Oriéinate 4 in Young Folks’ Shoes They THE WOMEN OF TODAY CHOOSE THEIR SPORTS ATTIRE FOR ITS PRACTICABILITY AS WELL AS ITS APPROPRIATENESS. MUCH SPORTS APPAREL IS USED ON OCCA- SIONS OTHER THAN ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES. WITH THIS THOUGHT IN MIND, OUR DESIGNERS HAVE PRODUCED A COLLECTION OF SMART THINGS THAT REFLECT GOOD TASTE; THE PRICE MARKINGS ARE E)STREMELY MODERATE. ! Gallon can.. 4-ounce bottle 12-ounce bottle..60c The “Panel” Pump . A - ¥s-gall ..52.00 Pictured is this new Strap Pump for s-gallon can .$3.00 R m .l Exextdenci ] misses and “junior” women. Comes in tan i Suits of Knitted Materials or Tweeds 5 and black Russia calf; wing tip; perfora- $32.50 to $89.50 tions forming panel on quarter. Extra sro-Nups” quality. 115 t02,AtoC..........$5.50 2Y,t07,AAtoC..........$7.50 ~ Read This! Prompt Relief Guaranteed for Pyorrhea or Rigg’s Disease McHale's Dresses of Canton ei‘Efie, Geargette or Crefie de Chine, $45.00, $49.50, $55.00 ' Sport Wraps and Coats of Angora, Canton i Crepe or Chinchilla, $22.50 to $125.00 i | Home Fascinating “Hosettes” e e e = c . E;}l"‘:;"::-‘“h;-'I:‘"rh’:r:l;"“:fl. T.hesc l\nc_c-high Silk Sports Hose are . , J 3 Sought relief from inteses sad again much in demand with young ladies. Skirts of 51":, Satin or Woolen Plaids giviog that _ le pouring in Don’t suffer from gum troal when relief is so near. | Recommended by Wash- | ington Dentists Temesnshiniiasite)| Full fashioned, they come in popular col- 1 ors or novelty dropstitch designs. = $1.35 and $1.45 | $10.95 to $35.00 ! Silk Sweaters and Tuxedo Jackets WIZARD W2ARD DUSTER :;a,";“«f;m:‘f:mu‘»mbw",:. 313.50, $16.50, $2750 = WALL DUSTER CARPET CLEA The most sanitary type of duster his letter to 5. as follows. ‘ for as it does Its chemically treat- and holds the dust. When it becomes soiled you .can wash it without injuring’its chemicg! propertics. N mewing. Convenient ‘Pricgl_.oo. made; not stir up and suffered “Having grorcuea and haviog lost quite s few af nd gave me a bottle of McHale's This was more 1han a year ago, long time with Keeps the dust down when you sweep. Helps clean rugs and carpets. Makes the colors brighter. Guaranteed not to injure fabrics. Contains no’ salt or sand. Price. 40c carton Cobwebs and dust, no matter how high, are never out of reach of this convenient wall duster. Its 60- inch handle enables you to reach every nook on moldings, picture frames and walls. The chemically treated yarn duster gathers up the dust without scattering it. Wash- able; needs no renewing. Price, $1755 my Sport Hats of Our Own Designing $7.50, $10.00, $12.50 Blouses and Sport Shirts Cotton I'j_‘r’om $2.95 Up Silk From $5.95 Up PS Y scatter dust. have my remaining teet lef was immediate permanen ge size bottle, at your druggist. $2. Re money refunded. ~ Get 8 | ed yarn gathers guaranteed bottle today SURE. McHale’s Home Pyorrhea v Remedy, Inc. ~ 517 District Natioua! Bank Didg. ‘Washington, D, G 1914-16 Pa. Ave 233PaAve SE Te&K (