Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1921, Page 15

& Chiropractors T & ANNOUNCE = The Opening of Their Office at 7 The Cortland Apts., 1760 Euclid St. N.W. | 5 ik GRADUATES OF PALMER SCHOOL OF CHIROPRACTIC Chiropractic Fountain Head Davenport, Iowa Largest Non-medical School in the World Student Enrollment, 2,500 Has a Daily Clinic of Over 3,000 Patients ofl?ce Hours: [ PHONES F 10to 12—3 to 6—7 to 8 Col. 8685 ! Sundays and Holidays by and Appointment Col. 7702 * EMERSON & ORME ADILLAC Today as never hefore automobiles are being bought upon performance, plus en- durance, plus all-round dependability. And, as in the past, Cadiliac stands ready to supply in fullest measure what people demand of their cars. 8] Those who wish a Cadillac and delay placing their order undoubtedly will be dis- appointed. Present prices on Cadillac motor cars will remain unchanged throughout the year 1921. The Washington Cadillac Company 113840 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Franklin 3900-3901 Member Washington Automotive Trade Association | Kingdom, 5.923 i 1 | i ! THE BUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MAY 29, 1921_PART L CORRIVEAU AND CORRIVEAU I.EN'N As mcmmR WOULD MERGE ALL ENGINEER | INCREASES POWER Engaged in Laying Reform Program Before Communists. Even Trotsky Must Obey. By the Amociated Presa. RIGA, May 28.—Having won (he icomplete approval of his reform pro ! Bram at the recently closed seasiol {of the trades unlon end economic {councils, Premler Lenin of soviet Rus- sia now is engaged In putting this program befora the all-Russian con ference of the communist party, which began in Moscow yesterday. To the governing body of this con- ference, says a Moscow dispatch, War Minister Trotaky and M. Zinoviefl, governor of Petrograd, who have long been reported opposed to Lenin, were elected along with the premier. Local bolshevik sources declare, however, that even the communist congress 18 2 mere formality. us Lenin has grown 8o trong as to have become the ac- tual dictator, whom- even Trotsky and Zinovief must unhesitatingly obey. The brief telegraph!c account of the opening of the sesalon which has reached Riga fails to state whether Trotsky appeared in person. The Moscow Zhizn. in an editorfal. predicts the denationalization of the £hops, and advises the employes to at- fempt to coax the former owners back to manage their respective industries on salaries. VANDERLIP IN MOSCOW. Passport Arrives. _RIGA, May 28—Washington R Vanderlip. representative of Amer:- can intereats engaged in obtaining concessions in Kamchatka, left Reval on Thursday, a few hours before the emergency passport authorizing him to return to America arrived at the American consulate from the legation at Helsingfors. According to the con- Sulate Mr. Vanderlip returned to Mos- ow. Mr. Vanderlip recently arrived in Reval from Russia, where he had con- ferred with soviet officials about the Kamchatka concessions. He was awaiting an emergency passport 1o permit his return to the United States | by way of Sweden and England. | New Order Becoming Effective. By Cable to The Stur and « bicago Daily News. Copyright, 1921. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, May 2§ —As a result of Lenin's changed attitud toward capitalism. bolshevik repre- sentatives in Sweden are showing re- markable alacrity in adapting them- selves to the new order. Kersentchev. chief of the soviet trade delegation in |Sweden, has signalized the arrival ot bolshevism in the ranks of capitalism by purchasing an expensive American automobile and issuing invitations to a banquet at the most expensive res. taurant in Stockhoim to celebrate the completion of the first year of trades between Sweden and soviet Russia Two hundred and fifty guests at- the banquet. among them being the scrubwomsn from the soviet offices here. Red roses, formed jinto elaborate gariands. predominated {in the decorations. The guests were | seated according to_ their rank, with | Kersentchev at the head of the table Toasts were drunk in various old vintages to the weifare of the pro- letariat, emphasis being laid upon the era of prosperity evolving from the unending flow of Russian gold into the markets of the world. Leaves Reval Few Hours Before | AND PUBLIC DOMAIN SERVICES| Proposed New Dcpartment of U. S Gov-| ernment Outlined by Institute for | Research in Report. In a series of articles The Btar Ia presenting the details Ipeals, Interlor Department. the T'nited |States geological aurvey and the na- tional parks service, all aubordinate | ment Research to the joint CONEres-| ., iment; (d) California debrig com- sional committeo on reorganizatlon |yiggion, War Department; (e) inland headed by a personal representative | gna® e U8 B s ‘service. of President Harding. < ) Bureau of pubilc building con- robably the most striking example tion and maintenance—(a) Office stru of the faiiure of the national €G:oTh- | of Gipervising architect, Treasury De- ment to bring together under a com-| ent: (b) ofice of superintendent, mon direction all services having the r and avy buildings; (c) same general fumction and ' hi % Lo depurtmenta) servies for mamtenance be interests of economy and effi and operation of buildings; (d) Com- working nted mission of Fine 2) United States Arts . reclamation serv~ ~hould tlons with each ¢ jthe case of those maintained for the siructing znd operatin engineering character and of adminis- tering the public domain. Existing Condltions. A survey of the activities of the zovernment in this feld show the fol- (4) Alaskan engineering commis- Bureau of public roads. (6) General land ofice—(a) Board of appeais, Interior Department. (7) United States geological survey. (%) United States forest service. (91 Bureau of national parks—(a) lowing conditions: Nat s service; (b) national 5 N = basement of the chu 19th an The {mprovement of rivers and har- s ® American University Convocation. |sireets northwest, at A3 p.m. bars, an undertaking calling for the 10) Foderal mower comminstons 1 day night. expendituse of millions of dollavs an-| 0 i "’ S President Harding is expected to 1y, is under the jurisdiction of the aracter of Change. gake the principal address at the| ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. r Department, where it is cared for { Much the most radical change that| o 1. orerciges of the seventh con- . by @ special service of the Engineer | would be made in the existing organ- 2 = TODAY. Corps of the Army and a numl ization of the government. through|vocation of American University, to| = o = will hold me- Srectal IDoargs and . comm the creation of a department of pub-~|be held at the auditorium in the grove 0 Missioaippi} Soticty e Wit i et e niinecrs o Tivers i lie works and public domain along |at tho insticution Wednesday, June 8, |morial services al F (07K AL (O rors, Mississippi river com the lines indicated, will be the trans-|at 2 pm. ) grave, ongressi cemetery, o the: CallTarnia denris commiss fer to that department of responsibil-| Addresses also will be made by the |the Choctaw chief Pushamataha The eonstruction, maintenance ity for the construction and operation | French ambassador, Jules Jusserand. | o - oo operation of public butldin [of public works of @ vivil character |and Newton W. Rowell, member of the [ | Mra Paul Tod-r will «nz Uin Flan- ohred for by a number of Agencics, |now vested in the War Department | Canadian parliament e g The office of supervising architect of :vl::.-rn l:"an work of i;usi ;nm;acte!r —_— Mrs. Francis Hawes will play the ihe Treasury, in the Treasury Depart- [ whic is recommended be trans- b cis ¥ithe nl:nn(,r|n general has charge of the|ferred to other departments or serv- DETAINED SHIP TO SAIL. companiment. construction. maintenance and opera- | ices of the government. The steamship Martha Washington, . o 1T vinit ke tion of public buildings outside of| Prominent among the arguments|of the Muneon Line, which was de- ha’{'{’;gfl'x‘d‘:’"}“;"‘:‘g‘g’:n S s e Washington having for their purpose | for this change are that it would (1) [ tained for several weeks at Buenos | battlefield of Hu ¥ to house post offices, customs and in- rlie ‘) l’hn \\:‘.’lr lwparlvlvmnl thl‘l" Aires as a result of the ‘fDn'an';rSY 13 8 = ternal revenue offi United States bility of a non-military char-|with the labor unions, will sail June ilon Ch: S bl raters courts and certain r miscel- s (2) that it is impossible for the} ], the State Department was advised | Epsilon Thapter, Sigma ! Frater: | laneous offices. In Washington the r Department to zive to the prob-|yesterday. The advices said the ship| ity O Wo o WOH BOE ERATA office of superintendent of the State,|lem of public improvements that con-| finished unloading May 26 and now is | {4qices at 7 0'¢lock 21 te srave, oo War and Navy department buildings.{sideration from the general-policy | coaling. Alington ol oo Beniamul T an _independent establishment. hasistandpoint that can be secured from a unkle, kS ¥ charge of the Sta War and Navy|depariment having 1t duty as its = Department_building. ~ The commis-{ major =responsibility: (1) that the ESTATE BRINGS $60,000. TONIGHT. sion of fine arts, another inde-|corps of enzineers of the department = . pendent establishment. exercises cer-iof public works will inevitably be |Special Diepatch to The Star. e | Meeting of the Padraic H. Pearse tain duties with pect to the | more competent to do the work to be| FREDERICKBURG, Va. May 28— Council of the American Association | approval of plans for public buildings | done than Army engineers. who have | The Kinlock property in Essex county | for the Recognition of the Irish Re- and monuments. The Ariington me-|not the special training and practi-| was sold at public auction and pur-|public at Gonzaga Hall at § o'clock. morial amphitheater commission, also!cal experience in works of a purely [chased by Wood & Co. of Richmond — 5 - . an independent establishment, has|civil character; (1) that such work |for $60.000. Tt sold originally for $5 The George Washinzton Council. responsibility for the erection of that structure at Arlington. Va.. which, though not in Washington, is prac- tically at the seat of government. The several government departments hav immediate control over the buildings can be more economically performed by the civilian enginecers. [IMMIGRANT NUMBERS ARE FIXED FOR JUNE Commission Announces Just How Many May Come to U. S. Under New Law. The number of immigrants who will be allowed to enter this country un- tder the new 3 per cent law during June was announced for some of the countries last night by Commissioner General Husband as follows: United Norway, 930: Sweden, 439: " Netherlands, 119; Luxemburg, 7; Switzzerland. 287; Ger- many, §, Dansig, 22; Finland, 298; Africa, 9. The law will become oper- ative June 3. The list, which was prepared by the joint committee from the Depart- { ments of State, Labor and Commerce, is inot complete, Mr. Husband said., while lat the same time he expressed fears lest there be some trouble as a result lof the present rush of immigrants {who are endeavoring to reach this | country before being banned by the law. There is danger, he said. that more than the quota for June already is_on the seas. The quota for June will be twenty- eight three-hundred-and-sixty-fifths of the number who may enter under the law next year. it was explained. Be- ginning July 1 with the fiscal year, 20 per cent of each country's quota will be allowed to enter each month. 531; Denmark. Belgium, France, 43’ ! When vou se~ the name | ache, Neuralzia, Rheumatism, Ear- » he, Taor he, Lumbago and for All druggists sell Bayer Tab- of Aspirin in handy tin boxes 12, and in bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manuiacture of Monoaceticacidester Varning on package or on ‘ablets | # Pain ol Tayer vou are getting genuine Aspi seriped by phy for twenty- and years and proved safe by mil- lions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Head- pre- s ot Grow Them-Big That's the profir-secre among the vald icke. No heavy losses uick growth and even development for the whole fock Pratts Buttermilk Baby Chick Food ':a::.':'.m,ln"'." e ‘1 oot : i om that next brood, then— *“Your Money Back If YO Are Not Satisfied"" PRATT FOOD CO. e Philadelphia Chicago Toronto reaa PLANS BIG HOSPITAL. Government to Provide for Disabled Colored Ex-Service Men. Construction of a hospital costing $2.000.000 near Tuskegee, Alabama. to care for disabled negro former service men is under consideration by the Fovernment, it was said last night at the Treasury. It is expected, oficials #aid. that the institution will have 1,000 beds. Establishment of the hospital near Tuskegee is being discussed, officials explained, as the co-operation of the famous negro educational institution there is desired in working out plans for the relief of disabled former mervice men of that race. The new hospital is being considered in line with the general hospitaliza- {tion plans of the Treasury for pro- {viding adequate medical and surgical |facilities for veterans of the world war. JUDICIARY UNDER FIRE. House Committee to Hold Hearings on Revision of Laws. Coincident with a lawyers' confer- ence here tomorrow to discuss pro- posed changes in the federal fudi- ‘cial system. the House committee on revision of laws will hold hearings on the question. Chairman Littla an- nounced. Those attending the con- ference have been invited to appear before the committee. The committee is preparing a bill which would revolutionize the federal Judiciary and judicial code, Mr. Little satd. while a resolution by Represent- ativa Graham. republican, Pennsyl- vania, for a joint congresaional com- mittee to study the judicial system is pending before the Houss judictary com- mittee. CATCH ALLEGED FORGERS. Wild Chase for Three Men in New York Resembles Movies. NEW YORK. May 38 —Three men, al- leged to be members of a gang of ex- pert check forgers, who have operated on a large scale in New York, were a rested today after a chase which took a score of “detectives through part of 7th avenue subway, a conduit and to the roof of a hous Poliee sald that the gang had obtained at least $160.000 from 100 banks in this vicinity last Ne trlo, Terry Tellegrino, Alexander J Mahonev and John Ryan, followed tactica generally smployed by the gang, according to tha polica. They had atol- en a merchant's check from a latter, the police sald, and obtained a blank check book from & bank. The mer- chant's signature then was forged to a check for $290, and payment was mads without question, the police alleged. occupied by them The construction and operation of works for the irrigation of arid lands and the construction and oper- ation of railroads in Alaska are han- dled by two services in the Interior Department—the United States rec- Jamation service and the Alaskan engineering commission. The construction of reads is per- formed by the office of public roads, a service under the Department ofi Agriculture. The administration and exploration of the public domain is in the charge of the general land office and a spe- cial board known a8 the board of ap- FOUR HURT WHEN AUTO AND STREET CAR CRASH Katherine McKenzie, Aged 7, Suf- fers Concussion of Brain—Mrs. Emma Hess Seriously Hurt. Four persons were injured. two of them seriously, when an automobile in which they were riding vesterday afternoon coilided with a street car at Connecticut avenue and Tilden of the Injured. all of 280 Ingomar street. who were taken to Garfield Hospital were Mrs. Edith McKenzie, suffering from cuts about the face and head; Katherine Mc Kenzie, seven years old. her daugn- | ter, suffering from concussion of the brain, condition serious: Mrs. Emma Hess, suffering from injuries to her hip and body and possible internal injuries. condition serious. James R. Robinson. colored, of 3610 P ‘street, chauffeu his face by fiying glas hospital treatment. The machine, which is owned by Fred W. McKenzie of 3801 Ingomar street, was going south on Connecti- cut avenue and turned east into Til- den street, when it collided with a Capital Traction car in charge of Con- ductor Harry Snelling and Motorman William Rail ASKS MINE PARLEYS. Central Coal Association R Request for Conference. ALTOONA. Pa. May 28 —The Cen- tral Coal Assoctation, representing bituminous coal operafors of central Pennsylvania, through its president, J. 8. Sommerville, today renewed a request for a conferenco hetween miners and operators. in a letter ad- dressed to John Brophy. president of District No. 2, United Mine Workers, Clearfleld, Pa. Brophy had replied in a previous letter saving that “if the purpose is to ask for a reduction In wage scales a conference would be useless.” Sommerville points out that “under the rules of the joint conference such matters of mutial interest may be brought before it, as we deem ad- visabla for discussion and action by that body. A request for a reduation in wages would be a proper ona for us to make. and our right to do so has been cstablished by many prece- dents on the part of both operators and mine workers, over a poriod of more than twenty years of collective bargaining in this district. The mine workers cannot question our right to a joint conference. COMMANDER DETAILED. Commander L 8. K. Reeves, at the Naval Academy, Annapolis, has been detailed to duty on the staff of Rear Admiral Robinson, military governor of Santo Domingo. CAPTAIN ORDERED HERE. Capt. Frank L. Pleadwell, Naval Medical Corps, has heen detached from duty with the Atlantic fleet and ordered 1o this city for duty in the bureau of medicine and surgery, Navy Department. MR. DENBY TO MAKE ADDRESS Seerstary Denby has gona to Parris Island. 8 C., to inspect the Marin3 Corps station and deliver a Memorial day address. e received cuts on He refused ews YAPISLAND CABLE Model 22-44 Three Passenger Roadster, Model 22-45 Five Passenger Touring, Model 22-46 Three Passenger Coupe, Model 22-47 Five Passenger Sedan, - Model 22-48 Four Passenger Coupe, - Model 22-49 Seven Passenger Touring Model 22-50 Seven Passenger Sedan, SS=ce e e e ITY NEWS IN BRIEF. - NEW WORLD LAW ( | The Red Triangle Outing Clah mem- | bers who do not go to Bluemont wili | meet at Chain bridge station tomor- | row at 3 o'clock for a hike alonz the Cabin John creek. CONCESSIONS SEEN Camp Neo. 2. Patriotic Order of Japan Declared to Favor in- ! americans. witl receive the nationai president and staft Thureday even- | ternationalization of ine Il members of the crder in- Wr. and Wra. Fred Keplinger will Lines. graduates and former Proposals from Japan for Interna- of University of Kaneas t tionalization of cables touching at the fternoon at Bet Md. 1siand of Yap probably will be in line station) | | of wovernment reorganization | |services of the Department of the|with suggesilons made at the com- - | developed by the Institute for | [interior: the forest mervice of the|munications conferences now In| mhe Wanderlusters® hike for to- | Government Research. The gen- Department of Agricuiture, the na- was said here yesterday.|morrow will sfart from 12th and { eral outlines of the plan were | |tional milliary park mervice of the|The Japanese negotiators let 1td penneivania o1 ock | presented in the first articla, | {War Department and the federal be known then that Japan is not ad- oo/ FEnE Vernon cars | printed in Sunday's Star. To- | power commisslon, wn independent verso to some kind of international:io ‘snouwden: “h for picnic] day's article deals with the | |establishment. lcontrol of the cables, provided that o Gattv@yt B s, Tt O ‘ p’rauond department of ,m‘n- | _The institute advisea the committes|this can be arranged without im- i S e works and public domain. | |[that this unsatisfuctory mituation|pairing the political control of Japan s | The " proposea department of | |leads to unnecessary duplication of | bwer the island under mandate. e eate WAl e Bt I AT | education and seience will be | |min: and work waste in|°American representatives at the|{Tin® who divd in the setvize of fh | discussed tomorrow. unda, evils | conference are not willing to separate (k‘o( Washington! ‘Couneil wr the . 7 2\ flectively be removed by|the issues, preferring to settle once Am:;‘l'mn rpsh i il e DY Wi I nRNNSDY sing all of these several serv-|for all questions as to legality of the i ? the Tiish. Brepubl s LL P. KE - icos under a common direction. mandates under which Japan holds|REon OF the triah Fuonies In accordance with the eolicita- Froponcal Orauntsaticn: possession of Yap: tn Tiritish occupy tiona of the engincering organiza| It {a recommended that the proposed | Mesopotamia, | ani, N ia:| The Takoma Park (ivic Study Club ltionn of the country, a new depart-|new department should have the fol-| DOFSEReions, COnfo| uTCwr, * has arranged for a lecture to be sive: | ment of public works and public do- | lOWIng organization: i 8 ang at the Takoma Park Library build | (1) Bureau of waterways improve- No New Exchanges. Tuesday next, at X p.m.. by Dr. Wini- main s provided for !n a scheme of | ment—(a) Improvement of rivers and So far no move has been made In|fred Sackville Stoner, upon a new reorganization of the ndministrative|harbors ‘sorvice, War Department:| o (8% B0 WOy s Wt ST S T SRR, 5 2 ! -1 (b) board of engineers for rivers and 2'on both sides —~ ranch of the government, recom- (2} 200 OF engineers foF BWELS I |on the subject. Ofticiai: on both side mended by the Institute for Govern- | arors: War Deprasmoents J(0) IN2" | have been lookink forward to the | qhe mocial department of the Y. W. consideration of the mandate ques- tion at an early meeting of the su- preme council in accordance with the promise of the French government in answer to Secretary Colby's letter on the subject It was said that if in- structions from Tokio were on the way to that effect, however, there wa3 no reason why another effort should not be made to secure a Spe- cial arrangement for the joint or in- ternational operation of the Yap ca- Dles, leaving the supreme council to con- C. A. has arranzed morrow night publio is invit short plavs Clara V. Drake entertainment sembly hail of th ing, and will beg + program for which Ther Chaplain F. M. the commences graduating c Sider the political question involved | Preparatory Sehool this afiern In¥ciefimniateistpitajiel s, held in the assembly hall of the tral “Y” building PRESIDENT TO SPEAK. | i oune tedicer cinme o one Western Presbyicrian (hurch is to Will Give Principal Address at|give a masical entertainment in A. A. R L R. mects at 316 Pennsyl- 000. and was resold in default of pay: . vania avenue at § o'clock. ment. Old Prices $1795 $1795 $2585 $2895 $2985 $2065 $3295 BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT. MICH. ' Pioneer Builders of Valve-in-Head Motor Cars Branches in all Principal Cities—Dealers Everywhers .+ . WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD«< THEM N R e ® 15 PARLEY ADVOGATED Peace Society Would Bring International Rules Up i to Date. 1+ new conference for the »f international law. b nis of the recen d in an announcy e American Peac s Brown Seot! dinn night at Rauscher's f principles pointed ty was “consciou: relief cond front d as o m | Society from s which it of war com- hrough standards of y an principles of Justice expressed in i I ~nd that the con duct of states snall be a regulated conduct, and thai tha government o the society of nations shail be a gov. ules of law. to t | ernment of laws. and not of men Several Hundred Present. | Dr Seot nt conclud nnouncem ? speeches by officers o and viher prominent men mbers and guests 1zation were present. \er proposals ained in the were the es administrative mmon_in turing period: ferences L p th aiion of & appointment nquiry. and es hment of an international court justice. In opening the discussion follow- ing the” dinner. Representative An drew J. Montague of Virginia, pres ident of the society. declared that the majority ¢ ic favored peace rather than war and pointed to the desire of the organization to Pro- mote its object. Why Antagonism Exista. Call Arthur Deerin secretary, lol- lowed up 1 Montague's by declari at what racial national antagonism there is ex- ists thirst certain penpl: 1ous effort er jus r demoeraey beeaus igNnor: ce. bigotry for blood and superstition of He urged that a con- be made in behalf of deeper freedom and ne light cast by history on the trond of the world's present trou was analyzed by Dr. J. Fran Jameson. director of the department orical research for the Carnegie Institution Re ntative Theodore ¥ Burton of Ohio told of several unfavorabie and of favorable factors contributing the outlook for international peace. ASSIGNED TO SHIPS. Capt. Edward Kellogz. at the navy vard. Puget sound. Wash. has | been sssigned to the command of the i batul fdaho. and Lieut. Com- r Edward D. tibson. Department. has been a the command of the U. S. Paulding. = ! The name of the letter @ comes | from the French “queue.” meaning a i tail. as the letter is O with a tail. K. Present lines of new Buick six-cylin- der models will be carried thru the 1922 season. Beginning June 1, 1921, the new series and prices will be as follows, f o. b. factories, Flint, Michigan. New Prices $1495 $1525 $2135 $2435 $2325 $1735 $2635 M