Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1921, Page 2

r2 THE SUNDAY STAR. W SCHOOL DIVISION lKnox Peace Resolution ASHINGTON. D. OHIO'S TREE FOR MEMORIAL WALK PLANTED BY MRS. HARDING. | 50-YEAR-OLD WOMAN rding placed the earth about the Ohio tulip, while e on the memorial walk in front e American hawthorne from 1§ f The text of the Kuox peace ;| cipal allied and associated pow- | resolution, adopted by the Seuate, (il o B (160 bRlGons 1 follows ved December 191 | That the joint resolution of Con- | that v state of war SR T © gress passed April 6, declar- tween the imperial and (hE e \’,m : i val Austro-Hungarian xovern- f : SRRy Stale FOUN WATMID (ihX ment and the government and the Third Most Seriously COM-j totween the imperint cerman i States of i vornment and the government Ameriea and making provision i i States o srosecute the sime e, and - gested Section of En- | aud peopie ot the Unined Stares o prasenty iy e L SIS Nmerica, and making provisic tAta fob AT ia leteby lEchired tire System. to prosecute the same, be, and at an end g ol [ same is Lereby. repealed T o eian Forty-nine o ClissTeolsy gtate of war is hereby de ovarnment. or its successor or are vitally N o rem ] anand. | successors. and of all nationals of | 8chools of 'hv\ b -“1“: on i That a1l property of the imperial ! the Austrian empire or n“ .‘; |\k': present overcrowde E | Zhe susteian s Statistios compilod st ! German government, or its suc- | lom Jufidiun Bl gchool authorities <how | cessor or successors. and of all AlLs Ganra i neT or division is the most ! 0 nationals which w | under the cont gested on h ! ! t the United The third division | -April 6, 1317, in or has since t (it e west section and | date come into ihe posse or ar employes from any eral on the norti i under c £ the zovernment or by any ane xui\"\\'nnl-. o » States of Ame huil be retained by the Home e A S United States of America and no Florida av or wny of its officers. azents, o disposition thercof made excef and on the wes yes. from any source oF by ) gy shall bave been heretofore or Ther SHEL LR mey whatsoever. shall be | specitieally hereaiter shall be pro- not i fe 200 3 ‘m_‘ o Vhied by Longress until such time retained by the United s o overnment. has of o TNRE OREEAL America and no disposition thereof by treaty with the United States e, e bt as shall have been of America, rat tion whe o e iieally here- te be made by and with the division | heret QEVSbaCIES > vie W consent of the Senate, a Park shall be provided by Con- e “Cuitabie, wrovisions for U it Mo until such time as th satisfaction Wil claims against Toe tworth vernn the Austrian sovermment of all ¥ S i Cuited persons. wheresoever domiciled, s, sond § W I the Uhited States of America, and 1 of i P who have suffered throizh the they ns I aets of the Austrian zovernment than Ao G R e lile July 21, 1914 i t welie Joss. damag injury to the folals vain i domiciled, who owe permanent | 1058 damiake S0 I M 4 ' | alicginnce o2 the Gnited rStates of -l persous. o MRORERS S CRIGHS i are ity ith B who have suffered Wip of of stock in l-l‘“‘ Sl e apidiy than any ! s of Germ 5 i American, or other cor- :,:1"“" ty. An o 1uli the ! nts since 1 or in_ consequence of h or | fchool | To' their persons prope | was o [ Girettly ar - indi Whether | War o yolimens through the ownershin of ~h | i Wace than bar stack nan, Americ Park View Siber Scay «. or in the tree in p tion to th quenes or of Mrs. MeCormick, who planted ;"‘ ‘"‘; s operations of war, or otherwi are also shown. manent cl e S0 provisions sranting 10 3 L on e flimsy portable buildings. and; ance to the United States o & trial property rights, - con- { one flin ] jca most-favored nation treatment, 3 o Lonited of H seven rented structures. which in- O o mitional o sirming to ihe nited 80 clude old frame dweliings and parish ’\:'P“ he B At ons dfrecting ica all fines. forfeltures, pen- halla of several churches. It alsol ot LR A and scizure o r | ¥ sed nine ciasses to be put on residence usin and made | the United States o i ipdhriy ruct ted | trade flon.comm eroe America during the war. whether part-time instruction. and crea e e\ iienis ania Ameriea during the war, whether 1 eventy-three oversizod clisse ) erty rights, an in respect 1o the prope ] B Basement reom at the Bright-{ confirming to the '""',‘,;{',",.,,,.! Austrian government or national . | vo . ol is being used to{| America i fines: 10 3 of t \ustrian empire, and wai ! wood Park Sch is | | seigures imposed or M it care for the enrolime ThHis | peunliies ANdIS AR Staces of ing any and all pecuniary claj i room. school officials declure, was not | mad fae the swar whether | based on events which occurred | St built for such use. In the Park View j- Americe Quims A5 S0k o the | at any time before the coming — School. which is being run on a respect ta_the property of the into force of SiCh treaty, any ex- ’ d M M plateon system, two playrooms. li-| rman R ing treaty between the Cnited | MPS, Hardmg an rs. Mc- BiAey/dodudaicoeium st teing Lacd \“m'l]\ Anims based on_ | e of ‘America and Austria to or classroom purpose in order to! all pecu A 0 ime | the céntrary notwithstanding. " cvide ascommedat for"all thel events which ocourred atany Hme | U, SOURY by treaty or acl or | Cormick Shovel Earth on pupils enrolled th | e vents. amy existing treaty be- | Joint resolution of Congee | L Additions Being Freeted. ey S o America | fhall b determined others Miniatur2 Avenue. Addizions to the Petworth, Takoma | and Germany to the contrary not- § RaVed, SECEL O L0 : ». ] e Ecd Weat achools are. now being ) wiihs J e S tnlior treaty With the flags of the allies flut O LR LS S L L I s L s 10 | of Trianon, reserves for itself and | tering in the b trees f. »m Ohio | 0! jeted for ey by e oint el o i i ig O 1 :{:z;“ il e « erm in| hall be determined otherwise, the s mationais i\\ e r‘.::l\:::"y‘“:\ A nlindl e i esietad ebtem! ditiomal facili- | Tnited States of America. althoush ns, privileges. Indemnities: Jatternvon by Mrs. Warren . Hurd- ties. it % believed. wll relieve con- | asinér ratified e tr o and its nationals are or may fing and Mrs. Medill MeCormick on i Ailions greatiy (Ao _fhe caoctions Ao Versalllem nesereen o e riahts come entitled, together with the | the miniature memorial avenue of the | wWhich the schools are located Ow=§ its nationals all * s ! right to enforce the same unde 1 Forestry Association on ever, school authorities are that | powers. claims. privileges. indem e ihe Armistice sig street. An Ohio tulip was plac- | Congress must appropriate even more | hities. reparations or advantage theltaems, dCiihe. drm)stice signen e Sib iy wee pue, Iy in order to relieve the over-| 1o which it and its nationals are [ Novem SO R ¢ u 50! % SRl ‘,’,'I,’.ff‘ \v”n the third division, | . may become entitled, together sr’-nx_ :\ m(:lr'fl'“ }:m“” :Alm‘xv:)f”'“. ’x_v'x'n.‘\‘:xkn hawthorn by Mr: e Thirty-six of the r.v‘.(;. ine :nhlll-\ with the right to rnrfu‘r’.- L':“r.n.m(‘ % et Buinh Gérmaliiias (He Mrs. McCormick was assisted h_v: al classrooms needed to remedy | er the terms of the stic ¥ L pe 3 ! n ( wridal B piesent oueirronm e condiionstn | L e nber 11, 1918 oF any tysobiiliEianon fhaye bean stin. 5} Jonn MeaillMeCormial: who brought | Be third division are provided for in| Syiensior modifications thereo? | ulated for its benefits or for the | hix own shovel a trifle smalier than | the original §3.000.000 School building | ox oty or Which under the | beneft of {3 mationale with the |aimselr.’ und outdistanced i mother pesariginak 32405990 Bt P oty ofhe : Ties Fhiave: baen ame force und effcet as if gaid |when it came to placing the earth | e O e per Coneress | ATy benefit. or for treaty of Saint Germain and the |ahout the Illinois tree. et schoot O i e aion o] Ipulated for W8 DERel o' with | treaty of Tfianon had/been rati- P. . Ridsdale, the ctary of the B four room addition 101 LR Denet of A T effect as it | fied by the United States of Amer- | American Forestry Association, held | P D Cooke Sehool. construction of | Lhe Same Iof Versailles had been | ica, and to which the United |the tree in place for Mrs. Harding. 2 ewency-fonsoroom Junior high school Y Ohe United States of | States of America is or may be- {while Miss Katrina McCy neld R vor sivect. hetween Georgial a. and to which the Unit- come entitied as one of the prin- | i American hawthora for her mother. | avenue and 14th streel. erection of | States of America is or may cipal allied and associated Dow- Mrs. Harding and Mrs. McCormick | an eight-room primary school in In- ma entitlediagione oUthelprin = ¢ Wi expiained the memorial avenue | 5 -roo dition to the| DOC0me entee A e — —— o g B, Lnony, g sn eignt-room va, e “campaiien Tor which the “school : road be- American Forestry Association has B e o racres s . [KNOX RESOLUTION, bern directing winee “(he” waning or o e onal 3 2 the armistice cost of providing the: litio l\. ac- | e e taluly n besutitu) ddeas | S adattons 15 eatimated at $1,31 . ' TERMINATING WAR, LT lisjcertamly s besutifuliiies | wlnhouzh no request for an appro- have/a part in planting a tree ‘hr""p‘ priation has been inciuded in the $3.- PASSES IN SENATE {;':Lflmlkflln:";'fll “:“”‘“‘,‘ -"‘h. “’ i 00,000 building project. school of- i m gy exgreatem spiration to thousands o . for Belale. say-there is urgent need for : Pk seems to me to be both an attractive i i sita sl jart, g ghicroom Dllaive.n {(Continued from FlrstiPage.) |26, iceable form of memorlal to| Zhe vicinityq of the Connect 5 N % % 2 plant trees along our highways as| mue bridge. Civil War Veteran Was First 10 }ciared Senator Borah primarily re-[plant trees alons guf BERTAS Inl —_— g i sponsible for America’s lack of a[the association INSRITE U D morial | Transport “Big Show b e e i P Association has been doing wonderful | - Republicans Rally to Support. |\work near Canton and in the vicinity 5 3 4 -ame strongly [of McKinley's tomb.” : by Train Republican leadership cam ! :u.,l, MR ey 8 O e i amorial MIAMI, Fla. April 30.—John F.{to the support of the resolutlon, al-|, " ,ng gur roads should have a bineon. retired circus owner, died at | though its author was absent. Besides | stirong_appeal to every one added | - Robinson. his evening of , Senators Lodge and Borah, Senators!Mrs. McCormick A great deal has his winter home here this e g { = ¥ 3e La Follet ¢|been done and much more ean be done 3 chronic bronchitis. He was seventy- j McCormick of Illinoin. La Follette of | 3%, "\ext. T think it one of the i . years old Wisconsin and other republicans|piggest factors in aiding good road obinson had been subject to|spoke for the measure. Speeches|{projects and making country life md e B imber of years, The | against the resolution, which was de-[more attractive” R e ”l.“.;;"'.—\"mnok him about two |nounced in all its aspects, were made| The assoc ""1:':\-“"‘1::1 e i t Meeti 10 | ek e failea rapialy and his | bY many democrats including laid out in ‘gravel and lined with Will Speak a eeting weeks ako. He failed rapidiy itors Walsh, Montana; King, Utah,|irees from the vari ates advanced uge proved a barrler to re-|lors Walsh, Montana: King. Utah:|liect {100 Log, VOGRS, #1020, TGy ign f covery. - e L erasipui Hetlin . Alabuma: Stanley. | remembrance” and memorial avenues | Launch Campaign for John Robinson, jr. his son, arrived | ¥issipyi; Heflin, - Alabama: Stanley.| e aranie o0, S0 housa nds vesterday from cinnati and with | ¥ 20! 2 b - 't dof pla and the trees registered on = oo g A e Slevens, a daughter, was | liams of " Mississippi and - Wolcott, 4 of s honpe nol Vlctory Bu“dmg- it the bedside when death came. The 1:\1‘ i El CRanl e hody will be shipped to Cincinmati to-| Senator Jones of New Mexico, H byt “oolidge is an-|bodd be £ scribed the resolution as “an ab tee e e nrcakers wio|motrow: morniag. wpotoy for having «ntered the war| 100 PENNIES STOLEN. nced as one of the speakers whoi o > - 11 be conducted there, | APOIOR) B g N ot & mass masting 10 bo Reia | he funeral W b vember 4. | The same contention was made by = As;nigeting - Mr. Robinson was born > ber 4. | LI : : -nator King e First Baptist Church, 16th and { MF e 4 ot 200 yards | Senator Williams, while Senator g o B e etiwest. will Iaunch an e . "AL the age of | deciured that behind the rexolution|Thieves Enter Two B. & 0. R. R. I .mm‘.l‘lg" o :;;”)I.‘h-t[. months he entered the saw- | Was some “subtle Atoris designa. Stations—Other Thefts. the interest of the proposed ten |00 i on g eer as u performer Not ‘Treaty, Says La Follette. 2 i & i million-dollar National v Me-fUileh ultimately made him one of | g.ivor Lo Rollette said he support-| Burglars broke into the Baltimore 4 i for Washington el ‘i in the | and Ohio railroad stations at Brook- morial building for ashing the largest ecircus owners ed the resolution because it would . 52 it < will be br. David i v ad : d and Takoma Park Friday night. Other speakers will b r. David]yorld. At eighteen vears he had wnd the war status. He said it was not lan 0 ies i the safe Jayne Hill and Mrs. Henry F. Dimock. Loymulated enough. with the aid of his | 25 CH W 0TS Em: o I fr hey stole 100 penni u from the safe president of Washington Me-{father, to start on the road with a{g 0™ R0 BETS 0l lement to b \ the Takoma Par station, bu morial Association, under Whose aus- i circus of his own. Thix expanded un- | JUi vl REHOR T AT { Tound nothing of value in’the other e the meeting will be heid. Dr.| er the civil w amevao| ade Wi Germany L Istation. B enrs Allin Tuoper wilsiprealde; | 1 it one oo about the| Senator Walcoit asserted that thei™ o'y snerwood. 1640 324 street, It ix proposed to erect the memoriall pough country in wagons th bin- | o on national dissrames 4 Vo7 reported the theft of $15 worth of building on the site of the i Sixth | son conceived the idex of carrying it EERN t for the reso-|meat from a truck in front of 1214 Street station. It ix to be a triumph | by train. ficios i that ne haa | Wisconsin avenue. of American architecture, memorializ-| It was the first acireus naa { LIS, SEPRLOE Mycre sald thut.hs had| Fpiens 732 Morton street, r ing the valor of Americans in the|tra in cars. Today the John Rob- § FI00 biit’ that ‘his he ” Were ex- |ported e that he was re- late war. {inson circus ie traversing the coun- | lrague but, hat his hopes were ex- BIUT 0F 540 While in an apartment jlanned e structure will{try and requires fifty-eight cars to|tinsuished by the l ection | house Af e M e aelar | consider the verdict of the people| 'OV poelle G. McElhannon, 614 be in every sen<e u m ; K il s i Robineon inst ratification.’ said Senator Jand avenue nottheast told: ths fta dome ix to be studded with four| Durink the civil war e R wand 1t apbears Lo me i i this| Maryland avenue mortheast, told the million stars, each bearing the initials | was an of bt s R L ice tha of a man who wore the uniform of the He spent much time and money cars that followed in rebuilding Ratification of the Versailles treat $55 while in store yeste rday after- C.. MAY 1, 1921—-PART 1. S, Ridsdale f the nnx inoix, and R Tl‘le Senate. BY G. GOULD LINCOLN. | With the Knox p behind it, the get down work probiems, chief amon the tariff and the emergency ace resolution this weck will on domes £ them being immigration. Both tariff bill and the emergency immigration bill re to the Senate last night, “nd it is plunned by the republican ena to v reported leaders 1o put both measures through ax speedily as possible. Senator Penrose, chairman of the Senate committe in reporting the emergency tariff bill, said he would call it up either tomorrow or Tues- day. Chairman Colt of the immigra- tion committee wiil scck to have the immigration bill considered to- morrow also, if possible. He be- lieves that it will be possible to pass the bill with comparatively little debate, perhaps in an hour or two. The bill is in the same form as when it was sent to President Wilson at the last session of Con- gress, with the exception that the date upon which it is to become effective has been advanced. The measure will be effective until June, 1922 The tariff bill will lead to debate in the Senate, it is expected. The democrats are planning to register their opposition vigorously, though a few democratic votes m be expected 1o be cast for it. The bill is unchanged so far as du levied upon agricultural products are concerned. But the © committee has drafted tirely new anti-dumping and equ, al- ization of exchange sections, and has added the so-called Knox amendment, which would provide for a continuance for a period of SIX months of system of lidensing importations of ‘foreign dyestuffs. | It xpected that within the six months' period it will be possibie 1o put through the permanent tariff ft ctary of the American Forestry % h axsell T, Tl'le HOUSC. BY WILL F. KENN Tie Army appropriation bill will pr be passed tomorrow, and there are threats of a contest in the House (o ‘overthrow the vote in the committee of the whole vesterday which reduced the en- listed force to 150,600 men House Lewder Mondell expects to call up the federal budget bill for action on Tuesday, and there is eve likelihood that it will be the judiciary committee for action on Wednesday, one of which 18 a bi uthorizing the farmers to orzanize for the purpose of dis- oo of their produce without runn foul of the anti-trust laws himan of Mary- the special sub- Representative nd. chairman of mmi of the House District mmittee, expects 1o start work tomorrow on the hill to effect a merger of the st in Washington The District Commissioners day were before the subcomm the appropri committe i framing t iency bill. emphasized school and supply needs of the District. The House Distriet committee will meet Wednesday, Subeom- mittees were appointed to study various legislative proposals. The umittee on agriculture on Friday concluded hearings on bills propoxing regulation of future trading « rain exchanges. hTe n: spropriation bill, car- rying § 0.000, was passcd the Hou Thursday It conti $90.000.060 for continuing wor the 1916 building program. The Dyer bill to grant federal charters’ to American com trading in China and removing strictions so that Phey are on eq terms for competition with other foreizn countries was passed Thursday. The interstate and foreign com- t car companies ter- ttee of which They water on de: the merce committee decided not to Tt out any daylight saving measure. Investigation of the escape of Grover wealth was on Cleveland Bergdoll. the Philadelphia draft dodger, tarted with the appointment day of Briz. Gen. John H. law now being considered by the House wavs and means commit- Tew nd that measure will give the protection needed by the Amer- ican dye industry. The emergency bill is not relished b some of the republic, a ns tendency of 1iv) through who fear it may have to keep up the high it will be put whip and spur of dership. nate nav 1 affairs commit- tee will get to work on the naval appropriation bill. und the com- mittee on post offices and post roads is to take up the proposed good roads legislation. Tomorrow the committee will ably will report District bills, Senate District meet, and prob- out number of including several dealing with str tensions and street clogings. The subcommittee on public schools, of which Capper is chairman. is expec begin hearings on the needs of the schools during the week i | | Sherburne of Boston as attorney Erig. Gen. Sher- The selection of burne was to meet the wishes of the American Legion. Plans for the establishment of a federal division of housing and construetion are presented in a bill introduced by lepresentative George Holden Tinkham of Massa- chu: s, This division would be placed in the burean of standards, under the administration of the Secretary of Commerce. Ihysicians would from prescribing beer as a medi- el under a bill introduced by Representative Volstead, chairman of the judiciary committee, design. ed 1o reumvent the ruling by former Attorney General Palmer. Establishment of separate 1 bureau of eronautics was 1 upon the naval affairs com- » shibited WILLARD FRACKER DEAD; 40 YEARS IN DISTRICT | Hospi Amen"» &= Army ‘r".’»n \qlz 1 ‘h:dz‘dslm' N aecrioas. minus the league covenant, was advo. | "9 Heart Attack Fatal to Business | d for every soldier who lald down . ed by Senutor King. He denied |- | one of four men who or-|cated by ni nied | o ! while those who survived will| He was one of four men who or-}Colel bY, Bor o et the Man—Member of Many Yo xéprescnted. by blue stars. fig (ard <orporation of Cincinnati, | league “dead,” declaring it wasl ;. should be the last man to de- Organizations. $ r for Each Hero. of which he was a director at his | functioning with ‘support of thirty- [ 308 SROVC A0 TAR (I LGy A powerful lens and @ chart will be | qeath. He also was a director of the |«ight nations. The American people, i After more than forty years of resi- Provided w0 that loved omes visiting { United States Lithographing Com- atorKing auldi would srepudiatell” U8 Paalilen; Called """""'h dence in the District, Willard Fracker, e i . i- | puny of Cincinnati. arty which makes common c; . by h sterful leadership | ) gt the building will be able to distin-pany of Cincin with Germany™” and separates itselt | o3¢ W l’:n)l..:n States was taken out- | Manager of the Duplicator Company. gifak the tiny goldiior yhive stars from the allies in enforcing peace | oo to treaty and placed where [died yesterday of heéart disease at memorializing their atives and i) = { side of th y P 5 friends who helpe ke up the | MISS AMARYLLIS GILLETT |suarantees upon Germany. {1t ix absolutely helpless to assist }I,n the home of his niece, Mrs. John D. American Army of Takes Fling at League. its e -nator, Borah) |c.ndall, 1731 S street 4 3 ! 3, - o g > tutes t belng = o ; RHOIheE | (oaties Jur s theRupropoked IN HOSPITAL HERE |, senutor Borah. republican, support- taies, UL S0 SSRY0E connivance | Mr. Pracker was born in Parkers- Bollding wiil be forty-cight rooms rep- ing the resolution, took @ fling at the |lated b 5 - v abl b nk the stat ( - - league and deciired that “almost | 0f Great bri We are not ableipyrg, W, Va, sixty-three years ago, rseenting the stutes of the Union. & “ 4 atmont an objection. because we are : These will be eq 4 with state ex avery member nation has virtually |18 PSSR S T was throush his [and came to Washington when a hibits and will serve ux headquarters | Prominent Society Woman Suc- |disregarded and rejected the treaty | pog U UL NG Tniieg States is |young man. He organized the com- in Washinzton for visitors from the O vrsaillens He asserted that nof (1 0G5 (his impotent position by |Pany of which he was the manager several commonwealths cumbs After Operation provision in the treaty authorized [ bEaeed it SEROIGRL CONCAT (he | when he diea. The building plans aiso cail for an the proposed march of ‘allied troops ership of the world.” The deceased was a member of the avditorium capable of < 10.000 for Appendicitis. into Germany to enforce the allied | '“CUINCE Pitchcock added that by Board of ‘rade, Chamber of Com- persons and several smaller convention | o 1. rspasation gemands 2 being umable 10 Object to the Shau-|merce, Kiwanis Club and Rotarv balls and commit m i Miss Amaryllis Gillett. prominent in They are the he said, “only be- | PUEF \ard Japan's “grip” on the|Club. He was one of the founders : M Washington social circles, died I'ri-Jcause Lioyd George and Briand of | ({5 SWAEL SEPIAL WEGE more ab- {and the first prosident of the Washe Plan Fublic Organ Recital day afternoon at Emergency Hos-|the supreme council are in agreement. nator RBorah replied t ington Canoe Club. A mammoth 1 i is included. |pital, following an’ operation which [The amount of reparation was fixed, | §o n give up Yap Mr. Fracker was unmarried, He is ¢ In this will be built & large orgun, |she underwent for appendicitis, not the rep ions commission ‘Qenator Shields, democrat, Tenne: survived by two sisters, Mrs 1lia and here will be Leld public concerts | entered the institution Monday. ereated by the treaty, but by the su- | .w“guid he would vote for the Knox | (. Douglas and Mrs. Marie Antoinette Sunday ft mE It s announced fneral sepvices, which will be simple, N eouncil, a body not known to | yeasure in_order to get peace, SInce [ Woelter; two nephews, Maleolm (iray that m for the building of the |wiil be held at 11 o'clock tomor. |the Versailles treaty.” {resident Wilson had so intertwined | ougias and Willard Woelter nnd one organ i endowment fund for con- | row morning at the hol of Senator szran declared that the | 1e league covenant with the peace nivee, Mrs, Kendall. certs y bas been donated [ter. Mrs. Gillett-Hill. treaty was cbaneful” to all Kurope|terms that it was impossible to get | " b o) Wit bet herd) to What the Pantheon ix to France and { Reyv. Edward S 1 .mql rt;nlu« .~dl ).url)m‘l(fl a uxleg,u.m-.- through the treaty. MOTOW For Vo at St Thomas Westminsicr Abbey to Eritain, it ixfrector of St. Joun's Episcopal Church, | of ch i revolution.” Until a new . Spiso e Rad burlal Wi h planned the national victory memorial § wil ofieiat peace busis is made, Senator Borah odge and Robinson in Tit. Kpiscopal Church and burial will be shall be to America The body will be taken to Iilinois|suid, world conditions could not be-| Senator Lodge said it would “This magnificent temple” sod Mres ror burial. Logan Hill of New York, | come stable. at least s.n.—my-nworunh.»ndm.-‘m). —_— Dimock lust v Wil embody the ¢ g, Hill of Lincoln, IL: Will- s g 5 get the league out (of the treaty spirit of 1 e T T e ionsDean BUL oL Lincol il vl tate et Chronle/Revolt, tand ‘then with it out. wed have| WILL HOLD INITIATION. k the 3 funtsore| imes, hoth of Dicatur, 11, and Lieut | Sepator Borah further declared that | nothing but a_shell.” he ‘added. : DR T men of Ville the shell- | paf o0 MeClure of Kentueky, | (e treaty was “pauperizing Europe | Senator Lodge and Senator Ko g A shocked, trench-weary, sed men |J0r .u;\'.,y‘\n.' Iate Betas Gliterte are)and putting her in i state of chronic | son, democrat, Arkansas, had a lively |Sons of Veterans to Take in Spe- of Chatau Thivrry |exbected to arrive in time for the|Te}olution 5 LIt 7The latter contended that the i Detailed plans for the raising of the | SXRECS (0 BEITE 0 LS and ace No one s attempting to execute | resolution’s “inevitable moral effect cial Class, 10,000,000 Tund that Will he Tequired |SI3IC0 Tomorion the Versailles treaty.” said Senator |\will encourage our former enemies| Sons of Veterans her RS for carrying out the project as now LY o lived here for the | Borah Why should we join? We |yna discourage our allies” Further, [ uof® G Leitians here Gutiined. 4ve. ci1 et take Mh“"‘: st twelve vears with her sister, have no course open except to make Mr. Robinson id \hul_ the majority erystal room of the New rapidly after tonight's meeting. [ RSs J0Rate Dean Gillett, having come | 4 SeParate treaty or go into the Ver-|had the votes “to humiliate the men|Tha campaign for new members i« | from “their hom Hiinois to visit *;;llh'?rn'-;u,\d ! huve very little doubt | who made sacrifices in the war and|churge ‘of the following commitiec. | POLES GRATEFUL TO U. §. | Mis« liv “annon, duughter of Rep- hat ident Wilson were called (o bring the nation into disrepute.” | Hivigion Commander O, &. G. Oeéhmicr. © B | esentative Jo n, then |01 4rdin (o xign the Versailles treaty | Senator Lodge denied sharply that|pust Commander-in-chief Fred T, An official dispatch Yesterday to the | Syvaker of the presenta- [ B Would say: “Its execution is a ful-{the resolution would have any effect| johnson and James K. Lyons of the Polish legation from Warsaw said illett built the | fillment of my prophecy and 1 refuse |except to end the technical legal state [ Abraham Lincoln (amp: Frank A. De- general manifestations of gratitude 1. where they |0 sign. of war. Groot, Dr. Adelbert A. Taylor and| to America for her aid to Poland oc- | lived until & short time ago, when I do not know of a single public ator Walsh, democrat, Montana. | Herbert Walton Rutledge of the Wil- curred yesterday in Cracow. Masses|(hey sold the house and leased an|man in Europe who contends at this|attacking the resolution, declired |liam B. Cushing Camp. were said in all churches, and at all|apartment at 1215 16th street. Miss|time that the Versailles treaty ever|that it gave no henefits to the United | Subcommittee chairmen have heen| schools one hour was devoted to Gillett was the daughter of the late|can be executed.” ates and should be entitled as one |appointed as follows: Music, R. L. Out- . on America. A testimonial ad-| john Dean Gillett, was born in 153%,| Senajor Hitchcock of Nebraska, se-|“for relief of the German peopie.” He [lev: decorations. O. A. €. Ochmler: ro- of gratitude to Herbert Hoover |in Cornland, lil, and ‘was i cousin of | nior d®mocrat on the forcign relations |declared it left open title to German|freshments. Capt. Frances E. Cross: ; Was tendered to representatives of the| Mre. Logan, widow of Gen. John A.[committee, criticised Senator@Borah’s [ships worth $100,000,000, secized by |invitationss Fred T, Johnson. and LRmerican &ission in Poland, Logan. position. daclaring that the Ifiho seu-this govgrnment, finance, Dr. Adelbun'— Taylor. N e \ ¥ % s o ol e ppi R, W P S 33,30 AVAILABLE FOR WALTER REED Funds Granted by War De- partment to Protect Hos- pital From Fire. The sum of $33.360 has been made available by the War Department to make improvements at Walter Reed that will further protect the numerous buildings there from fire, it was announced t night. Two rooms in each ward used as diet Kitchens will be lined with plaster board in place of the wail board of which they are constructed Certuin electric wires and fire alarm circuits will be renewed and additiona] fire boxes will be installed. More fiye hydrants also will be pliced in the grounds Accordin : Department ofti- claly, these ments will be made in such AnNer is not to require alteration when the permanent scheme of construction at the hospltal has been carried o A ous fi ‘urred at the institution se i months ago em phasized the need for throw addi- tionaul uards around the build ings. The b also served to I Stress upon the necessity tempor structures with fire- proof buildings as soon possible. Following the fire, off in charge of the hospital conferred with ipe Chief Ge V'\\'.uwm and the Com- missioners with a_ view o ineregss the facilitiex for fixhting fires i ths pital zrounds, DR. DUDDING REVIEWS WORK. D ir E. 15 Dudding, on the eve of his ment from the active presidency of the risoners’ Relief Society, last night reviewed the work of the society before members of the Women's City Club at the clubhouse, Lafayvelte Square. M Joim 8. Blair presided at the meeting, ariers, 1214 16th street. rds, of the association, of replacini | ADOPTED AS DAUGHTER AFTER YEARS IN HOME Spreind Dispaich fo The Star NEW YORK, Apr v Sur- n to Henry . Webb 1o as his dausdhter Miss Mary “rwood, ALy years old, who for s 1ember wid has hroush Sister Anne T quainted w wood, 1t of the child and Mrs. Wbt the void caused b, their own child. bo from time to time tachment wooup couple and il the ory om per manent member 1 household. MAY DAY RISK PUTS GUARD OVER HOMES {New York Police Ready for Outbreaks. But Expect No Troubie. iated Prose NEW YORK. Apr, and church pu financiers guard in May disturbances, The arrest of John Edward Siebert Abraham Jackira and Isracl Amter. who were described by Department of Justice agents as leaders of the attempted revolutionary movement, is believed to have disappointed their followers. Police frankly admitted they expected no trouble, but added jthey were prepared for an emergency. The arrest of the alleged radical jleaders, police officials declared, jmore than merely to prevent any pos- sibie uprising tomorrow, it { vealed those 30 i nd s officials ie build f well ings Dr known mes 1 Spo minen a were under anticipation of pos- did since documents valuable to interested in stamping out com- munism. Literature was found, they said, disclosing what known as the “underground party.” which is be- lieved to the terrorist organiza- tion of the communists, Among papers found in the apartment in which the men were arrested was a letter purporting to be from two Cornell { Universily students. declaring there was ja fleld in the student body of the uni- versity { munist party, CHICAGO POLICE PLAN RAIDS. e be | Propose to Arrest Every One Found With Radical Literature. CHICAGO, April 30.—Every man on the Chicago police force will be held ready for reserve duty tomorrow, ac- cording to orders issued today by Chief i i i ! May-day celebrations. Department of Justice agents also pre- pared for any radical disturbances. A succession of raids throughout the west and northwest sections of the city was planned. Every person found pos- ng radical literature would be ar- ed, it was said. All deputy United tes marshals were ordered to dut this afternoon to participate in the radical roundup. REDS ISSUE LURID CIRCULAR. Cincinnati Police Turn Copy Over to Federal Agents. CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 20.—*“The May Day of the American Revolution the title of a highly seditious ci cular, a copy of which fell into the hands the of the police here today. It made predicition that the United State ernment would be destroved. The archistic and inflammatory man bore the signature, “‘Communist of the United States.”” The police the circular to the federal authoritic |COMMUNIST PRINT IN HOUSE. Representative Foster Shows Cir- cular Distributed to Miners. A communist circular, which been distributed among unemplo miners, urging them to join a commun- ist organization for the purpose of bringinz about a May day revolution in the United States, shown on the floor of the House Representative Ohio. h had mine workers® had no responsibility and was opposed to of the kind. opies of union, in he said the matter ¢ suggestion the circu terms of the invitation for revoit should not be allowed in the Congres- sional Record, but Mr. Foster agreed with other members that it would not i be gerous but merely informative, and ed it to stand. e SR POLICE FIND 90 PER CENT OF AUTOS STOLEN IN D. C. Report Shows Good Work of Detec- tives Combating Thieves and Joy Riders. More than ninety per cent of the automobiles stolen in Washington during the first four months of 1921 have been recovered by the police department. according to a report prepared Jast night by the automobile squad of the detective bureau From January 1 to date, 203 ma chines have been stolen and 180 re- covered, or 91 per cent. For the same period of last vear 13 cars were and 185 Tecovered, or 86 stolen per j cent. | Many of the recovered cars were found as the result of investigations by the automobile squad, composed {of Detective Sergeants F. S, Hughlett., J. A. Connors and H. M. Jett. «Many others that had been abandoned wer found by patrolmen in the precincts. The automobile quad has 1two {classes of automobile thieves to con- {lend with—joy riders and those wha {steal machines to sell them, The joy riding cases are the easiest Lo “cléan up.” because the machines usually are left by the roadside. A h percentage of joy riding cases recently have involved youths who | lave taken machines for an evening. “The professional automobile thief i the hard one to catch. His first move 18 to speed to another city, { thange the appearance of th - as far as possible and dispose of it. With | the operation of the police of e e ihe. automobile squad hy e e many cars taken from the ity by persons who planned to sell them. ORDERED HERE FOR DUTY. Capt. Hayne Ellis, commanding the cruloer Sajem, has been ordered to this city for duty as @ member of the naval cxum‘lms board. for a local branch of the com- | . he said, had | been furnished the Department of Jus- | tice. Representative Fess, republican, | Ohio, suggested that the incendiary SHIPOWNERS DENY - FURTHER PARLEYS ;Firm Position Taken in D | Reached Limit. | BOSTON. Apr apt i 1 ODonnell. chairman of th f e imittee o he American Steamship | wners Agsaciation, in a state- | ment here late to the ship ow had re hed 1 concessions w miurine workers. and that i circumstances” wouyld thers ® {cu ive at m nis eart orbonne iy from’ | Washington, where he attended the | SWipping Board confercnces in re IT the men wan o take the o jihe shims will run without interruy 1on =a If they refuse 1t shipe Will remain at the docks until the men are ready to do so. b now a question of whether we shail Nave an American merchant marine having agreed 1o the ine div A of th open o rom WORKERS CALL MEETINGS. get No General Strike Looked For Union Officials. though union officials predic muny men would walk off the ship: refuse to work und th W . scale. Union leaders pointed t this was the attitude the me {themselves were taking. Whether there will be a general strike later, they said, would depend largely upon the nature of re sent them by the offici Washington, NO WALK-OUT ORDER. sel With Union Crew. MOBILE, Ala., gpril 30, 0 ord have been received here by the rs of the marine workers marine engineers’ union at this to walk out. The customs house mained open until late tonight order to clear vessels before and have them under way before orders to waik out One vessel got away from port night with a union crew. CUSTOMS HOUSE BUSY. Fitzmorris in preparation for possible!Savannah Officials Rush Work in Anticipation of Strike. want to’ do o before any compli tions arise with the labor unions Monday. —_— BENSON ORDERS ontinued from First Page.) culty in manning the ships was & ticipated. Labor Department officials estim, ed that a general tying up of Amu can merchant ships would result | loss of approximautely $1,000. 00 4 d it was explained, did not take into count losses which might accrue reason of tying up freight. On other hand, it was said at the g Board that the ‘govern might save money if the ships did ed up, because many of them are ‘ing operated at a loss under pre; cconomic conditions, AID FOR SHIPPING BOAR gestion for gene merchant marine, the general ‘lhu'h(‘_\ bill, to be reported soon, pected to provide about $38.000. for use by the Shipping Board duri ithe ¢ nt year, and {000 for the year beginning July 1, requested by Chairman Benson. The deficiency bill passed at 1 se on made no provis for | board on the grotnd that it should required to live on itx returns fr operations and on funds from the {of ships. The deficiency bill jcarry a total of about $250,000,000, was g —_— Higher Court Will Hear Arg ments on Case Which Will Affect Rates. The suit of Power Company n its property the to break Potomac the by t The comp. the appeils decision of court the as A resu District Supren Ably will not render a dec summer adjournment The e is an important one, sin the rates charged by the compa current are based on the commission Valuation. Following the fixing the valuation, the commission reduc the rate for clectric lighting from to 8 cents per l\ilu\\'.nu‘huuv. T company, however, obtained an i junction preventing enforcement ihe S-cent rate pending settleme e litigation. o IR N ebuit o the injunction t consumers have continued to pa sents, the company at first setting conts aside to be returned if U courts finally decide in favor of 1t commission. The commission last agreed to a rate of 8% .cents, Since that time the company has be setting aside 112 cent er Corporation Counsel Conr: H. Syme and Corporation tephens will argue the case for ( ommission tomorrow. CAPTAIN SENT TO ROME. Capt. Raymond 1. Hasbrouck commanded the hattleship during the war, has b rdered duty as naval atiache at Rome. claring Concessions Have v hant mari sposed Wase cut. Cap was clanzed from 25 cent at the “earnest Admiral Rens Shipping Boand, Th fe, he suid | Jadgment of the was { are willing 1o abide Iy :h it means slizht hope ainst foreign compets NEW YORK, April 30.—Meotings of the various groups of marine workers will be held here tomorrow to dis- cuss the action of the United States Shipping Board in ordering w 15 per cent reduction in wagzes, effective at midnight tonigh This announce- ment came a8 soon as local offici d communicated with their chi most of whom are in Washington No general strike is looked Mobile Customs House Clears Ves- midnight went into effect. SAVA H. Ga. April 30. — The collector of customs today issued orders to keep open the customs house continuously until Monda morning. This ix 1o give every op- portunity to vessels to clear that 15 PER CENT CUT figured on the value of the craft. Tl Deficiency Bill Expected to Pro- & vide $166.000,000 for Expenses. Following President Harding's sug- ous treatment of the de hout $130.000, he last the § POWER PLANT VALUATION APPEAL UP TOMORROV{ tion placed up Public Utilities Commission is sched uled to come up tomorrow in i District Court of A purt in favor of the commissi The higher court will hear argus ments in the case tomorrow. but probd ion beforg 4 Counsey e- by ers re in to on an n ay. @ in- 0 P bee- n D. i 000% n| as’ be & ,.y.i ale w ud { valua log he ) ol ed, 1 h n- nj \ hy 1 h k) o t 2l he who! Minnesotad o) \