Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1921, Page 1

¥ WEATHER. Local thunder showers probable this afternoon or night, not quite so warm; tomorrow partly cloudy. Temperature for twenty-four hours ended at 2 p.m. today: Highest. 87, at 2 p.m. today; lowest, 66, at 5:30 a.m. today. Full report on page 11 WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION Saturday’s fi:: g::: ::::: :fl; [} A e il credited to it or not «therwise credited in this w | paper and Also the local news published herein. || | All rights of pul of special i . I dispatches berein are also reserved i ’ i i Closing New York Stocks, Page 21.. No. 28,148, Enimihil Withingien, o e WASHINGTON, D. €., MONDAY, MAY 23, 1921 _TWENTY-SIX PAGES. > TWO CENTS. “IT MUST NOT BE AGAIN.” PRESIDENT SAYS, WHILE WAR DEAD GET TRIBUTE Wreath Is Placed|Political Science on Coffin by * | Academy Hears Executive. Finance Talk. BODIES OF 5,000 |EFFICIENCY PLEA IN CEREMONY| BY MR. HARDING ° Strength of Nation Is in| Will Seek Sound Basis, i Righteousness, Says | But Politicians May 1S, GVES 50000 | Sianorie ENGLAND TOSEND AT VLADIVOSTOK purchase 33 1 00 tons of war ma- | far eastern republic, believing that '] i { the fighting in Russia has been i | completed, has given Daniel O. Livel to an American, a_concession sell the supplies at the best 2 - 4 rices obtainable. - ‘Lively. car- | Degision to Reinforce Contin- ryin contract the o1 Luther C. Steward, President of National Federation, nment is now in Toxio nesotiar- | gent Results From Inter- ing with the Japanese government. | Heard by Committee. | e anrs movernment ai e ve ; Changes With France. | inning of the war at a cost of £300,000.000, and was stored in CALLS SMOOT-WOOD BILL | icores fir i sinicnsl | GERMAN COUP TO RETAKE “MERELY A SALARY LIST” Ancliality and certainly in price | SEIZED AREA THREATENS | tire world, it has for the last year been under the guard of Japanese i R sugh inventory shows 67.000 |Fighting Going On All Along tons of cartridges, smokeless pow- Witness States Investigations of Service Show Funds and der. pleric acid and TNT: 184,000 Front—Teuton Armored Train on. se i d 5 Human Effort Wasted. 5:000.000 shells, detonators and | Routs Polish Insurgent Forces. Mr. Harding. Be “Offended.” similar articles.” Regardless of its Fifty thousand men and women a war value, the metal alone B the Associated Pre y Ty the Aseoclated Press. NEW YORK, May 23.—The adminis. emploved by the at less| worth a smail fortunc. The presen LONDON, May 23.—The Dritish gov- NEW YORK, May 23.—"It must not | tration’s purpose to piace the federal e Zovernment wants to convert t & S - than a Lv Steward. {5 (Al mtoncash whic? Iafbadly: | e cio nas decided toeenulitroops be again® Rovernment on a sound business.basis, to Silesia at an carly date, it w needed in s an- | With these solemn words Presi-| even at the cost of offending “a cer- |dent Harding today laid a wreath!tain class of politicians.” was reaf- jon the cofin of the first American]firmed by President Harding today soldier to die on fferman soil at a in an address here at a luncheon of funeral ceremony for 5,000 war dead | the Academy of Political Science. at the Army pier in Hoboken. The task, the President deciared . His voice husky and his eyes brim- ! already had shown that to be success. iberi president of the Federal 1 told the nounced today. The decision to send the troops re- s @ —_— ! House civii s commi ! ' urging the enactment of re cation | sulted from interchanges between ' legislation. ]FIVE ARE K"-I-ED Great Britain and France, and the Mr. Steward strengly advocated the ! Lid British force will be sent to reinforce adoption of the Sterling and Lehtbach | the allied contingents in Upper Si- bills as a_basis for the proposed legis- lation. He crit biil on reclassification, characterizing it as “‘merel ber of sample definitions of duties in a limited number of services. Mr. Steward said that the organiza- tion which he represented is composed of 242 local branches with membershi; ed the Smoot-Wood | a salary list of numbered | grades of salaries, with a limited num- | ] {1csia in the near future. the force was not indicated in the an- ~ nouncement, but it is understood that The size of not less than four battalions will go. preferably the same troops employed in Upper Silesia during the plebiscite and later withdrawn to the Rhine. | !Seventy-Two Are Reported | The' correspondent of the London {Times in Oppeln, reporting German | “irregular” military operations in | 'S LAMENT. med with tears, the Preshlent gazed at the rows and rows of coffins. Then he said: “One hundred thousand sorrows are touching my heart. Tt must not be again. God grant that it will not | be! “I'do not pretend that the millen- nial days have come and that there will be no more war. I would wish a nation 8o powerful that none will fully completed it would require “persistent, determined, stony-heart- ed devotion to the public interest,” without a trace of sympathy for the office-holder. whose only excuse for drawing a salary is that he nceds the money. Loss of a certain sort of prestige to the administration. Mr. Harding said, was certain to result. though it might be compensated, in the long run. by a realization of the in every state, territory and insular pos_ | Wounded in Serious Qut- | Upper Silesia, declared they have been ramion Honelogfucituslonisetatat ity T EMERGENCY TARIFF BILL BTl B il S, 1one | iRt Tor “the seners g e yst that will | H 3 preparations for a fortnight. Indi- Then, in the great Army sl on 3 z ' g\:ken'-;:e;:rsm"oimazneg penagioulll breaks in Alexandria. cations, the dispatch said, point to a READY FOR PRESIDENT b the shores of the Hudson, with its dor:eeenhr:u‘xreg:;rg:“:fi;: Aiready - *nit S d 04 or| 0 Tecov S€S i ra > ous services of the United States BOV- | py e Awsociated Press. >x'o;l::)“: "L,Dp:r iy Fea il;‘en';f‘:l:; stark whitewashed walls, there fel e icar a silence profound am} deep. Mrs. |8ion created by Congress and by ex: A | ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, May 23.—Five| The movement is regarded by the ! Harding ocould be soem weeping softly | ecutive orders of the administration, o Ll ! Buropeans were killed and seventy-two | Times' correspondent as far more lBouse Adopts Conference Report as she lgooked up on the flag-l(;rnped cof- | the President said considerable prog- 35 EGE sinke wo were organ cd We | [ ihers wounded in rioting here Sunday | SC710US than a mere reaction of the fins of those who had given their all| Tess was ln{r:n;n::ai‘ctl:; the immediate +have i eclassification o d erma i 2 Y 2 5 e re- ve been urging recl | German population. against the in on Measure by Vote of for their country. rEsaleation etk Sooill e b Sone the government servi said Mr.! night and this morning, it was an-surgents. He asserts that the inter- Then the President continued: Steward. “Nobody . knows better nounced at noon tod: 245 to 97. “The republic will never forget the | one. however, and asked for the co- what is wronz with the service than! sacrifices these men made—whether operation and support of citizens the men and women who operate the The House today adopted the con- R . o they lie in the soil of homeland or eve{ywhere, n;\d invited suggestions government machine. What they have erence report om the emergency | RUShING Preparations for the | theerimsoned soit of the battlcheld.~ | 35 to Ways and means. The police | allied commission was unable to pre- vent the outbreak of fighting and is now just as powerless to intervene. Apparently the Germans nave res-| COmmissioners Turn Downj« casualties were not given out. | . LONDON. May 23.—Many : e e o 1o [ Tepurtedl 1o have been killed in an | UIAF army reserves at their disposal. : .. |tarift bill, which now goes to the ; X Text of Address. President's Address. & commission, the joint congressional | outbreak in Alexandria, Egypt, where Foles P icnding Contrel. All Figures on Work—Will | president. Big Celebration to Be In his Hoboken address President| The text of the President’s address cemmussion on reclassification and | BUNER 'J;l:,fm:-?, e e "'\‘h':}:fl,’p':’,f,:‘ futeents AcomimE o he House vote was 245 to 97 and Harding said: 5 \sation | FO1IOWe: in part: British troops have arrived and taken | solidating their position and extend- Delay Asking New Ones. ;:g;‘;,"’*‘,*h“,;“c;,',‘.;'.‘,,‘iflg"‘m;'“:’n“e‘f: Held Wednesday. of the unaaual charaeter of this oe.| ~Everywhere we turn we note that > 2 charge of the town. ling their control over the industrial 5 i government has in recent time investigations have shown. i A 2 MOURTEIA ; 3 'S & A trip through Congress - casion. Our republic has been at war in_ addition to ' the fact that man Killing Starts Trouble. districts of Silesia. ‘They are reported | All bids for the laying of new as-|ufe8 SP€Onl N0, Ll R Jast® Da. | Special from a Staft Correspondent. before; it has asked and received me}-umed a more complex relationship to thbusands are employed at less than| It is rumored that the outbreak arosc ! have succeeded in starting workiphalt streets and the resurfacing of | cember Democrats who opposed | FREDERICKSBURG, Va., May 23.—|supreme sacrifices of its sons andthe public-than it ever sustained be- a living wage, the following condi- | from the killing of a native by a Greek, | 282in in mines, foundries and fac thelthe tariff bill in all of its forms|On the final stretch of weeks of prepa- | deughtera and faith in America has| g, . " mpe mobilization of man power, W a i xisting thoroughfares during tions: which led to attacks by the natives and | {97ies, and now are squeezing the: : made little attempt to delay the final| ray;, _| been justified. Many sons and daugh- | 3 NS many as ten or twelve dierent students on Grecks and other Furo- |allied authorities out of the towns|fiscal year, which begins July 1, were| X400 ! P ration for the commemoration cere-|iyry' made the sublime offering and|iodustrial forces and financial re v 4 v ¢ they still occupy in order to complete v i ) i ti £ T a |monies here next Wednesday of the t to hallowed gra: the pa- | 50urces. which was made necessary in rates of pay for the same work. ! peans. ther: hold i rejected by the District Commissioners| Representative Garver o ‘exas, _ went to hallowed graves as tl ithe war's exigencies, could only have Scientists and highly trained work- | Ambulances were busy all night taking | (he\F, hold on ihe railway between | g,y on the grounds that the prices|democratic member of the ways andfoundation of this city, officials and tion's defenders. ~But we never be-|pecn accomplished through the exer- means committee, declared also that !Gitizens are bendi fore _sent so 'many to battle under | 4 e bending every effort o (%4 e in forelg. Jands: never befors | 4on Of the extreme limit, and stupen- complete the many detalls for the Te- | wag there the impressive spectacie of | ULy : s paid less than the wounded to hospitals. Many fires ; S i b ! were started, and in one district it wag| Every sort of pressure is being em-|offercd were mot as low as the city | L8RS (PR Ui cans had ~taken Hundreds of positions vacant be.-re;;;)g;eudmg: na’ule mere bumha&-n;-e. 5‘.'3:".-': :f:.;fi?fa‘m'h&w"n",""é'i"mé’.; heads feel they should be. care of all of ‘melr indun"i!al inter- AT L e e 5 e O Miea et ainia to Ana cause the salaries are too low to! s during the night smashed win- | ! 25 The 5 ests” by including compensatory proc teissacd N b el e et = tempt qualified applicants. dows for hours and this morning all | 12 being allowed to enter them. but, as Commiesioners further declded| Gl 1 s’ana building a barrier against [ment officials of national and state|sternal resting places _in the- beloved [o¢ A% % TSSUIL of that demonstration LR future for employes appoint. | business establishments are closed. | this has not proved effective, the|not to seek mew bids at this time,| jmyorts by use of the anti-dumping |pron o 816 O TSRS SN0 W8S nomeland. The ineident js without|oT EoVernments capacity to force od on merit. because almost all of! Before the arrival of the soldiers; Water and electricity supplles of Kat-| wnich is taken to mean that the|and dye-control sections of the law. any parailel in history that I-know. EIC8 TURIC I crergencies, there the best positions are filled by political | this morning Europeans had gathered | Witz were cut off yesterday. e My Co S Mr. Fordney, chairman of the ways {Visilors expected from many parts of| “These dead Jknow nothing of Our | < hich sssumes that- in time of appointees. i mtie- owmdul_ihe government offices, demanding | Inhabitants of Beuthen and Kattowits | Money appropr! y Congress forf of eans committee, announced that|the United States. .- ceremony today. They sense nothing |Teaco the same Butocratic authorits R o per cent turnover in the Rov. | Drolection or permission to protect | have approached their local distriet con-|this work will not be spent until the | the "general tariff bill now under| Itis the 250th anniversary of the act|of the. sentiment or the tenderness|buey ‘e sime Butocratic authority e e T tost af milllons | themselves. They greeted the troops ! trollers, according to the dispateh, 82d | prices now quoted come down. consifieration by his committee, would | of Sir) Willlam Berkeley, when he|which brings thelr wasted bodics 0leral interest, in thoashticody oo o bl e upon their arrival with great enthusi- | have asked them to make terms with the[" According to Engineer Commis-| include a provision for the American Igr-n o0 Certain lands on the Rappa.|the homeland for burial, close to kih |urge that “govermments took over the o L e T Bracird. “on | amm. . | Insurgents, declaring they were tired of | gioger Charles W. Kutz, the bids re. valuation of imports. In view of this, . hannock river to John Buckner and|anq friends and chorished associa-|control, even i et g T ditions will show a complete lack of Fear General Revolt. | waiting for the allies to do something |ceived by the Disirict this month for | Mr. Fordney said, the House con-Thomas Royston for a settlement Pri- | tions. These poor bodics are but the | industries and faeiiitics. Aucing th ! a8 to employment POVCY. | A dispatoh. from Calve eo the Ex and were without confidence in‘the inter-|agnnalt strocts were only 9 per cent|ferees made no particular fight for y as a trading post. |clay " tenements once possessed of (war: there followed a Ereat increase a complete lack of standardization in cha,,ge”-reugnph Compasy 're o";\fl'"ed commission’s power to restore)|ower than they were last year. the retention of such a provision in More Thaa 50,000 Expected. souls which flamed in patriotic devo- (in wages, a vast expansion of bu personnel conditions and a great! i gead lying in the m_ee‘vs ur,nmflu\l conditions or the ability of the Greater Reduction Expected. the temporary measure. From New Orleans to Maine people | tion, lighted new hopes on the bat-|pess activity; therefore why not a @vaste of human effort. human ma-| qye?naria. One‘ T LU local garrisons to protect them if the 2 s - have been informed of this biggest | tlegrounds of civilization, and in their {sume that continuance of such con terial and government funds. % Busibaans '": A cen i e insurgents should decide to take the ‘We felt,” said Col. Kutz, “that CKER event in the history of the city, and |Sacrifices sped on to accuse autocracy | trol and management, in time of i ConiEnd (hat what ls hecessary | (50 Eutopaune mers drenched with|wwm by sores’ -t e | oonomic sonditions at fhe present ALLEGED HOMEWRE have' been ‘extended an invitation o | beforo the sourt of sternal justice. ' | peace, would. enabie continuance of st of all & mew point of view to- d - On e ares r come in that olehearted spirit for| “We are not met for them, though|the same liberality in ot A v oae" pave ‘ot | Sunday eveaing it is known some ben | that while the Poles are masters in the |9 per cent. The work can be done at KILLED BY AGGRIEVED |*hicn Virginian hospitality is known. | we love and honor and speak & grate- |and profits, the same intonse business The public and Congress, who at pres. | Zine siores near ocks | industrial districts the Germans exercise | any time during the next fiscal year, | More than 50,000 are expected here!ful tribute. It would be futile to|activity? ent Tuole apon It Targely as a great “,\ etus ufel'soo P | control over tho northern and western |50 that there is no necessity for seek: to . participate - in the festivities'speak to those who do not hear, or to! “Those who look below the surface e canifom af jous & :n = 3 :rmle edouins. | parts of the plebiscite area. The frontier | Ing new bids at this time. | planned by the city’s officials and|sorrow for those who cannot sense it,| know that the things which govern- Sugzested Princtples. 1i‘2ys.';v:ncilr:;o r'.'::":z:fiier: r;l::r!:""{betneon Sll;sh -xr;d Ghorma.ny )ud. vu-.'l th ttoolfc ::les ’;ile‘:sn :l:l gn:!":;l":h:lshelbyvflle Physicilan Shot to pr}\;rrni;!elx c‘itixe:& : ior to exalt those who cannot know.|ments accomplished during the war Sogs: et Y { i tually ceased to exist, he says, and arms | interest of ury, bu of. v, andler, president of | W speak for country, we can|Were accomplished at The following principles snould be northeast oéer?e‘::l“;’v‘:inu‘:np:r}:l‘:l,m-‘“dl reiniorcements”are brought in_and thought for the interest of the abut- Death on Public Square at |the State Normal Sehool. which e e e e | oets & Eoat AL mociety A . Mr. St ., =k . | Polisl soncrs sent to Germany with- | ting property e s | ocate ere, returned here today | th h their servi ho suffered {bear for long: a cost that has left se- ation: - ! but for the presence of the British, may | ot hindrance, in guestion who would have to pay a Wartrace, Tenn. from) New, York city. where he ton. | L ioLSR their service. awho -suftel 1 i th i . b - - | through their giving, who glory with|clety burdened with debts which uniform employment policy af- | succeed.” Many telephone lines have | part of the cost of the paving. | dered personally to Mayor Hylan an |tne republic hrough their heroic | MOrtgage generations of the future. important results were at- fecting working conditions and sal‘| been cut.. | Germans Threaten to Act. The bids received for new concrete! NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 23.—De-| - ’ : : X » 3 3 official invitation to come to Fred-| - |They know that the fe e ter consult h 3 e At AL ower than Jast year an e Commis- 5 t of the cit | 2 w: ssibl 1 o » department heads, this agency to have | developed there. | NEUSTADT. Upper Silesia, May 21|aioners granted to W. F. Erchizer a |Sunday at Wartrace, south of here,|guest of the o ;.;;rx::p:;;::;-;‘:;;}w For Those Who Live. ‘ulfl:r:uyybu?-:iixzezfiu m::xf;e:i‘; power of review and to constitute a board of appeal “A standard | (via Berlin, May 23).—Contrary to the | contract for the constructio, v hed Nashville today, Dr. G. E. 1 i ¢ G nictiseven;jreacediiashville Stogay, &t {interest in the event, Prof. Chandl “Every funeral. every memorial, |capital; and that this destructi r ta satary scate based| SHOWERS FOR TONIGHT. | the: situation in Upper Sitemia ie per | Moy consrete stvects The price foriHorton, prominent physician of Shel- | reported, ‘and promised that P r | every tribute is for the living——an of- | CADital was responsible for the reace on skill and training required for the « " and Tnot bestor.” Tre|this work was 32.28 per square vard, |pyyile, a major and surgeon in the|could get away for a time from the |fering in compensation of sorrow.|tion and depression which are now work performed. with Just relations | — P R S T R D R Ioliabe {Army during the war, was shot to|numerous investigations now requir- | When the light of life goes out there felt universally. In tnis process the . pert. : st re | - ) » . ! i o { Zovernment | w. : to the cost of living as decermined by | Relief From Warm Wave Promised | for a time awaiting ailied action. now | tor mow asphait sireecs and sa.addl- |death on the square of Wartrace by | %, IS attention in' New Yoric he|is a new radiance In eternity. and|IAriens Of Eovernment were im official investigation. 1 to ta “Equal pav for work of correspond- | by Weather Man. e e mattoraiinte Cenelfiumplsumyceuiciresiicing W. B Carroll, prominent farmer of | telegraph his answer today. arkness which 1s left behind. now to find means of lightening those TiEaustpe GiapiwaRk oficorzespon n : e |th» latter place. - “Never a death but somewhere a 3 ' promotion. irrespective of sex. { Some reliet from tne present warm helf front i sesthing with troop e Tl och ciare aa e G Lreqs- | Dr. Horton had driven from shelby.;l s e Seiedi e der!new life, never a sacrifice buj some- Obligation of Government. . ille to Wartrace with a son to catcl *; where an atonement, never a service “Government, to a greater extent “Increased compensation Within wave which has held Washington in'saw 300 volunteers move ul m o 4 3 e p from s it isabl grades on basis of efficienc | , ety NeTonotSewiiTeNme veralithouasnaliae | o ons o dos! visable to use them. e o 5 lits grip since yesterday. when the Streets 8 An efficiency rating system ap- S e | parted’ from this city. A whole Ba- proved by the United States Civil mercury ran up 87 points in the ther-| varian regiment entrained here amid| Here are some of the sireets slated Service Commission and ratings ac-, mometer, i3 promised late this even-|the cheers and acclamations of the | for new asphalt pav: s i the direction of the celebratio: - a train and was standing near a o ‘but somewhere ‘and somehow an . 5 for Paving. public well on the square talking with gmee. which is headed by W. L.|guecarlBRAol ) ad served. which | 20" than ever before, is under obli- acquaintances when Carroll appeared | Brannan, president of the Chamber s tme- supreme. inspiration in’ living | Eatlon to give the greatest service and as Horton faced him, opened fire |0f Commerce of Fredericksbury, put- - 2 S & that will not | &g, 8% Borton Taced O e fire | ting up the natlonal colors thiough. | ThEY have earned everlasting grati- | for the lowest possible cost. But it ceptable to the employea | ZApuohitment) silccation: aud ire. ) nE oL ton{sht iwhen cooling showers InhAItants § TR S tY { o improved at this time as a result |through the physician's head. As|Out the city. Every visitor who steps| §iio, Which I the supreme solace in}ls, for certain obvious reasons, dim- moval in accordance with proved Will arrive, according to the prognos-; The ¢TOTIS O the GeFMAR Eovernt! o\ " esection of the bids: i Horton fell. Carroll is said to have|Off a train at the station will hav N loneheray) measurelthe yast Al b e a i n eCAUDS (S PYECAmPEL qualifications determined by the co- | ticator at the weather bureau. Toluntecrs are apparently frultless | [Eloventh street northeast from |cmpiled his pistol nto his victim's|to pass under two great arches em-|iaricd afections and SorTow Sentering | profte ot ehey Tanr Unite SALR - : g 2 e n v C e blazoned with the words: “Welcome." i : relating agencics—that is, the United| The weather man, however, wi In Nelese A young captaln named|Maryland avcnue to D atrect, 16th | Pod Carroll's. friends offered to ne." [on this priceless cargo of bodies—once | ulate competition. The States Civil Service Commission and | the men of Washington o Eet out|Schmidt told me that he came near |strcet moutheast from G 'stréet to|have boud on any amount for him,|Sites of homes of natlonal historical living, fighting for. and fnally dying | prime guarantees of eeiency amd budget bureau in consultation With | (heir cool cloth suits, and the women ' being arrested in Bresiau yesterday | Kentucky avenue. Kentucky avenue | Put he was carried to Shelbyville, the i prominence are receiving decorations|for the republic. - One’s words fail, his | fair dealing In private business. The: v . where the magistrateand !at the hands of the committee, and appointing officers. e fuph ch Kars WO R BT | for Fetusing to disband his company. | Southeast from 15th to 16th street,) COUNtY seat, w agist ! ! . and | understanding is halted, his emotions|do not apply ‘to govi “Freedom of transfer between bu- | jong warm speil. e o s that e maen had WoLRINg | ¢ BLrect northwest from 1315 street |COFORer. afier hearing eve witnessen [merchants and _citizens are vying|are atirred beyond control when consftherefore govarnmont " mmomid oo reaus and departments under regula-| The temperature at 1 o'clock today whatever to do with tho German state, |to 14th street and New Hampshire |fixed his bond at $25.000, which was with one another at putting up the |tempiating tnese thousands of beloved | piaced, as far as possible, under a tions prescribed by the United States hit an officlal mark of 87 degrees. the that they gathered about him for pri- | avenue from Upshur stroet to Grant | fEnehel || o1y 1a having told [homen — — o"® ot the stores and dead T fnd o hundred thoussnd sor-|strict ‘sway of the methods which ivil Service Coms ot = . “trcle. reets . 8 c v heart, an ere is|are applied i E Civil Service Commissior same as the maximum yesterday. or|vate purposes and that they would|CTTEE, B et resurtacing with as. |officers that Horton had broken up his| It is a celebration into which all of | FIngIng in my ears like an admonition | sice thoce mmdy vate business to se “Employe representation on all per- | just twenty degrees higher than it disband by mnobody's orders save his was May 23 last year. SR =alt. home. Carroll and his wife have been | the people are entering with a unity | sternal, an insistant call—Tt must not| ‘“Government should be broad, con- The streets that will be paved with ;separated a few months. of spirit which means a great success| be again! It must not be again!’ God |scientious and intelligent enough to sonnel boards. “The first step in the achfev, 1 all along th < of ’g'r?u pro;;r;n:p’ continued Mr. Stew- | d 5 1fr§:xs§}‘2:r:ac’l;llg: sfon Fokion e 0;, concrete this summer by Mr. Brenizer .T‘m: mggeutkundnn-klng which (m,!mn‘zl :}m IL;’K!III‘ ‘r’l.o:oben. ::‘d m“; subject itself to these rules. despite ard, “is a scient!fio reclassification of oda 8 ews | peln, where a German armored traln “T;"M“ from 15th to 16th, W. READY TO ENTER RUSS[A city has ever known. i practical peopl -operation with [ that its quality of sovereignty would E L T \| , Webster 5 i God to the end that it shall not be. ! place it beyond t the entire federa! civil service—and | y ‘g[ndl:'on;lxd:l;-?}l:r;x:::ll,u:r:r:oor‘\.xn;:; from 16th to 17th, Upshur from Rock | Plans for Tomorrow. G’i., v onldinotiwishiainationtor whlchlf.,.fm, m_{‘m t?::‘l it i:r;h::‘en:? by reclassification we mean not mere- | 1v a new list of malary rates, but a in Paragraphs" Creek Church road to 2d strect, 7th Although the ceremonles do not | men are not willing to fight, and if need Z German Police Storm Annabers. | atroet from Webster to Allison, Tay. |U. S. Representatives of Machinists {take place until Wednesday, there|be to die. but I Go wish for & n.mon!gzfi,:&‘,:wm’;‘fl’in:":fl’gfih R thorough overhauling of the entire | By the Assoctated Press. lor from 1ith street eastward, Bryant i where it Is not necessary to ask that ; ; 3 3 e: 3 vill b t % % adapted and applied in wage:fizing wysicm of the govern-| pngland to send troops o reinforcs al-| BEKLIN, May 23—Reporting on the|street from North Capitol castward Leave Berlin Tomorrow. e rr-"f‘:vaemh:?:t;c?:l ’-:‘:::::( -;: E'T‘}""‘f" 155 ot Pritend T tehen SThine 1 will Drms he pensis of m | lied contingent in Sllesla. Page 1.German operations in Upper Silesta, | 2n N,.wrdru rom Not ‘apitol street By the Associated Press. 130 Cavalry Band from Fort Myer ’: E:" ‘: lhe ;::“m":‘;“:m“:;hbdt- ficial who decides his public problem Specification of Duty. Delicate situations in negotiations with | ths Montags Post today announces|oas . BERLIN, May 22.—William H. John- | scheduled to be here during the after- | so righteous as never to make & war of | 25.Li0USh it were his very own. Mr. Steward sald that the employes | Mexico and Japan reach vital point, | that German plebiscite police stormed ston, president of the International As. |N0on and evening, while at night Gov. | conquest, and & nation so Dowerful in | inta gonerement e a tosk oioncy Page 1! berg. which the Polish insur- el s mtautel Soeditieation ot duts. Eage 1 [Anua NEW BERLIN MIN Westmoreland Davis, of Virginia and | righteousness that none will dare in- h Yok gents had held for three weeks. The o lati f Machinists, and Frank L. L E to none in difficulty. Few people. in ¢ which shall govern the application of F'fy, thousand emploved by U 8. at!ECU 0 06t three guns R. |soctatton of sachiniate, an A his staff and their ladies Will hold an | voke her wrath. 1 wish for us such an|o; out of the government. have any lesa than living wage, Steward teils) P9.08 1020 T8 BORE o1 o newspaper, Mulholland of Toledo, Ohlo, attorney for | informal reception at Kenmore, one ! America. conception of the growth of gov- reclassification principle; also they | Congress committee. Page 1 Dr. Friedrich Rosen Takes F. the samo associatlon, who recently ar-|of th hi % 1 3 . ored, e y of the meny historic sites here. It| “There heroes were sacrificed in the want the appropriation committee 10| pregident piaces wreath at Hoboken | fecasioin® oorthoast ot A fotbers €™ | rived here from the United States, will [ was bullt in 1720 and is potnied out |supreme confiict of All human histors. | Garmgrtyo siness i, the last decades be able to see that having provided " Coremony for 5,000 U. B. soldler dead, | cooracing twa mine throwers i Portfolio. )leave Berlin Tuesday for Riga on the|as the house in which Col. Fielding A They saw democracy challenged and de- | o1 ‘realize the pace to Which that the money for, say, twenty-five senfor | Faga 11 way to Moscow, where they will investi- | Lewis took Betty Washingion, sister | fonded it. They saw civilization threat-| g owtn has been speeded up sines Clerks, or twenty-five junlor account-. cpanges in State Department a | Iy the Assoclated Press. gate trade possibllities and the labor | of the first President. as his bride, | ¢ned and rescued it. They saw America | §10%Ca started. The multipiication ants, there ix a xpecification by which | Chankes in Btate Department proposed | Kattowlits Cut O BERLIN, May 23.—Dr. Friedrich | Situation. For those officlal gucsts who are plan- | affronted _and resented it. They saw|'h° srar started. The multiplication « the work done in return for those sal- Trearch; | By Cable to The Btar and Chleago Daily News. | Gorman mintater to Hollana | A8 Yot Johnston and Mulholland have ! ning to arrive tomorrow there wiil be | oOur nation’s rights imperiled and stamp- | o1 GePATtTES g w-!unml szfes may be chocked up. = go 3| Copyright, 1021, osen, olland, | not received permission to enter sovlet | pienty of entertalnment. Chairman Bran. | °d those rights with a new sancity and | SUnctions. has resulted in gt “Finally.” he ald, “we want thig re- John Walters was killed {n a pistol duel | BERLIN, May 23.—Roports from Up- | was today appointed foreign minister | Russia, but as they have been author-|nan will take them on a tour of (ha | renewed security. which confl g clumsifieation <o mdministered that i | WIth police after attempt to rob Dr. Silesta indlcate that the sitution|in the cabinet of Chancellor Wirth. [ized by the International Assoclation of | pattlefields within & short san o “Shall Not F ” . e shail be uni.. and skhall be kept up| C. E. Read’s drug store early this Per Siles 2 e situation!r . . jdition to the chancellorship, Dr.|Machinists to make an investigation on 01 o of the ) orget.’ tive departments when they face re- ¥ city, and luncheon will be served the! ‘“The; ave all which ‘m and| construction problems. me fundamental prin- _MOrning. Page around Kattowilz is alarming. No di-| wirth has held the forelgn minlstry |its behalf, it Is expected the bolshevik | idiors whils on this b i Y & e “Foi - - = o = ! W rtunately, the prospect is not 86 T it was based Samuel Gompers issues statement {n-.rect telephone or telegraph communi-|gince the formation of his cabinet minister In Riga will enable them to " smong those expected to arrive to-| WOMeN can glve. oRehaN: 1xajony hopeless as might -gpeu, because tne dicating he i3 a candidate for re-elec- | cations have been received here since | €arly this month, proceed into Russia. morrow are Herbert Bi i most and best If we make certaln that, on to p it S i ) L. Bridgman, a| present organisation is so bad that tion to presidency of A. F. of L. |Thursday by the interallied commis- {momber of the board of state regents of | they did not die in vain. We shall|the insisten application of & few es- to date by the - ciples upon wh “We favor the adjustment of eom pensation by a federal wage commi $ion as provided for in section 8 of the Page 4 |sion or the newspapers. There are re- ! New York, who-is to be the orator th ! 3 of ! tablished principles of sound busincss Lehlbach bill A Mechanical engineers pledge world-wide | ports of fighting in the outskirts of the day In'the offictal exerciaes ; Charles | 1o a il the sovan o e Lhey | Creanisation will result in mmedix Mr. S Tv;nvrd’ #ald that the Smoot- unity to promote profession. Page 7|the city and preparations among the Beatty Alexander of New York, a vice of the homeland or sleep in the soil|economies and provide a margin 5‘:."1:"::{3 e o Jery larke DrOpOT- | Transiation of American drug formulas | GSImaR ‘;‘,‘:,‘;‘Z“fh"."pb‘.’..‘.’."f':‘ them- president general of the Soclety of the|they crimsoned. Our mindfulness, our|available means to meet new de- e henmure. with merde the terms . "in Chinese will boom U. 8. trade. ;:,’o‘{;;‘"', B R G I PAC 29 Cincinnatl, and John Halsey of New |gratitude, our reverence shall be in|mands. The party in power eral provision for including them b Page 7| VOllM'or members are said (o b Jersey, representing the Sona of the | tho preserved ropublic and the main.|pledged to economy and efMclency, ' DY | japan to evacuate Siberta and r = enger American Revolution, Practically all of | tained liberties and the supreme jus.|and You may be assured that every executive order; furnishes no standard, | J29 5 estore ' giraining at the leash, and it is ex vy since there are no specifications f Shanutine toshins Page 9|pected that they will disregard the 5 the patriotic socleties will send repre- ftice for which they died. energy 18 belng directed t> redesm tiose positions. and the result would Secretary of War Weeks declares na. | German government's orders and will m“uvtfl to take part in the celebra- n.‘é';?rl:fxl&'fin"’-:fifn"' on the casket '-hs'fi. flf‘:fi,,:p{’;f:t ast degree an be merely l»alx:r.v nxmurnv individual . tion’s mrenn:\ rests in home. Page 11 | try to ‘relieve Kattowits. A Story o’ Myuery 1 Thrills Officlals who are coming to the| “In the name of the republic I be- Effck © tssion Report. Gl b Al CLC & greatest Baly's curve, long used by chemists, | celebration will be the f the | stow this tribute on the casket of the| .. aviis now exi in the civil service. found inaccurate. Fage 11| ALLIES TO INTERVENE, city from the moment they arrive, Mo/ first soldler who perished on the so.1|,,~At the begianing of his adminiatra- Low Salarfes Discussed. Speakers praise campalgn for Chev ST . detail is being overlooked to do every (Of the enemy. This obportunity is| O Fresicent SOt Soevred (rof Representative Black of Texas asked | Chase church fund. Page 13| High Commission in Silesia Sends | y E. Phillips Oppenheim thing for thelr “entertainment and |not chosen to express tho suggestion| CONENT .14 moiency commiston. Bt Mr. Steward if there aro many va- Obregon to be given terms for U. B. Delogat: icomtordiinkorder oisnomiine C'U'sf:';‘ N e Trade s compresenaive survey oOf Ao- p o 3 e 13| * Ll on! tion, t! t. ere rican Famio of e 1ot et B L e . achool children pesscn a4 | o At Prom, Begins i [ ommities maion ' °¢ 5 et Bol f niaS Cngten 1, Seckiae ) NI SIS e nt o witness replied that in a gencral way | “nial exerclsen of Forest brotection | DARIS, May 23.The allied high com- €gins in Dregram fos Wedneadny. Bned whose ‘death on enemy. oli| ment. Tha revort on that survey was difficulty in being experienced in fil- | yeck! held tn Rock Creek Park. mission in Upper Silesia has sent deto- o Dr. J. Garnett King, mayor of|marked the day when our civilisation|never printed. But it is available, e faxt N H et ne o Page 13 | gations to Intervene with both the Tomorrow’s Star Fredericksburs, 1s working BIEh and | went face forward and the sssault on|and can bo comsulted to detsrmaise {’," s i lia ot as evioo otitr: l"’,”" German government asked to curbGermans and the Poles and endeavor day with the committes in perfeoting our present-day clvilization knew it |Where wuucel_r;na over! :p&nn of -~ 1’!1 herie 6 © con? growing tendency toward drunken- |to obtain the cessation of all mili-| the arrangementa. The celebration|had failed. May 24, 1018, is the date|functions are. o presen ngress e atatatory "',""g,',"gm‘; ROEIGenEE dness Page 13 | tary eperations in that territory, ac- | will begin early Wednesday morning | an which thia soldier was killed, and bas l":.. y“ll):v::(:od to':‘-“.n :gau‘n e un- 5 3 9 mittes rgan Biled, e said. Memorial mervices to Henry W. Grady |cording to French officlal dispatches, Don’t fail to read the opening T e e e O S ;'}'.'Q.fit',’y_‘flmmmnun branch of tho Eovern- b+ Tho Toxas member directed an in- | 1o be beld tomorrow. Page 131 00%h of the delegations ts composed Chapt f this remarkable Tuncheon, parade, memorial exerclsos, [a_ resident batriot and hero of the|ment. A repressatative of the execu- teresting discussion along the line Many mentioncd as candidates to suc- |, representatives of France, Great pters o 18 more receptions, and topped off at|state of Michigan of the United States| tive will serve with this committee, _ Bfthe remtionloglexiaiesitotdns canty Bcesd RlusticsiGould Page 13| Britain and ltaly. 1 New Serial Story night by the grand ball, which beglns | of America.” - o that there is now in progress & of living, in which he developed that Five of nine balloons in nfkional elimina- | *ja ¥ rench circles the situation s re- an hoy before midnight and will 1ast | . When the President had finished hif[thorough study of the whole problem. 4 ft was Mr Steward'= opinion there ' tion race are forced tétand. Page 13 | garded as most grave. following the well J3to Thursday morning. There|brief addresp he stepped :forwardgffhe task will require some time. ana should be a flexibic wage scals that | ypnie pio Eim be adjusted to changes in the l costing $33.000,000, idle due to close of | steiner - Striebenaus - Kremps against 8 oatinued on . umn 5.y » copper industry. Page 13 BN ‘i 9 - h T t p front:of ‘the eoffin that h imate results must await it. Mo t Tyrone,! New Mexico, | German attack on the front- Gros. ' - 'fihz:& ne&r:&g:é:;dl:: tmg.fl) 3 . h !l_m.l. hy <