Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1921, Page 2

9\ 1 CLUBS FIND THRILL "IN ALUMNI DINNER Over 300 Gather to Sing Old i Songs and Hear New and Retiring Presidents. Yale songs and cheers LE'S SOUTHERN | Many Autos Needed To Bear 300 Wounded Heroes to Arlington | be Many asutomobiles will needed at the Walter Reed H pital tomorrow at 1 o'clock. in which te tramsport t Arling- ton 300 veterans who wil place on the graves of their dead comrades In arms thou- sands of popples given them for that purpose by the Red Cross. Tonate sour car for a few hours tomorrow. and help the boys rry out thelr plana to pay_tribute to those who lie in heroes' graves In the na- tional cemetery acroas the river. ! There are 300 who want to go. and there nre only f cars avallable now. If yon will do- nate your carm for thexe boys, who cannot ride on street ears | because of their condition, eall F. W. Doherty, € umbia N227, today amd let him know. He will tell ou when to bring your enr to the bhospital. Tt will take only nn hour or %o in the afternvon, and it will be appre- clated by the woldiers. Donate your enr for n while. Call Columbia 3227 today, mn make arrnogements. | | | | | | i the tenth floor of the Wi Jast night. while the of the Associated Southern ¥ Clubs WS In progress. than three hundred Yale men mbled and the spirit that prevailed throughout the evening| ®ent more than one thrill throush the big dining_ hall. There were any Mmber of Yale men present who have ained great prominence and afflu- Arthur T. Hadley. president of niversity, and Dr. I the president-elect, made ad- The only other speakers were Walter A. Sadd, president of the %ss.w ted Southern Yale Clubs, and Robert M. Hutchins of the zraduating class of this vear. William S. Cul- bertson, president of the Washington Alumni Association. presided. E The occasion served as a fitting elimax to the two days’ meeting in this city of the assor fon. The majority of those present had been received a few hours before at| the White House. where they met the | Fresident and Mrs. Harding. | pre entering the banguet was a general reception ! sung in the lobby, the ways. the ! elevators and In practically every corner of the tenth floor. Dozens o other songs were tried out w varied success during the festivities D. C. Men Lead in Song. Fach of the several tables leading from the main table in the dining Ball had its group of song and cheer Jeaders. among them being William -Miller and Tom Sherman. both of this <ity. W. Kyle Sheffield received count- less encorés by his leading of the -singing of “Cheering for the Old Yale Blue.” a comparatively new song writ- ten by him. Toastmaster Culbertson in opening the speaking referred to the principles and ideals of the Yale graduates, their | hich standing in their communities and | their high Americanism. He called wpon all Yale men to aid in the ar!-‘ ministration’s efforts toward the pro- motion of Americanism. 1t is for vou he declared. “to dedi- ces to the advancment of Americanization.” President Hadley's address “Principally as a most eloquent trib- ute to the south. He spoke with great feeling and earnestness when he referred to the social and human ! dnstinct which. be said, is so highly | deveioped in the south. | * “This social instinet, this possec of “personal contact, is something ‘that the country as a whole needs 1o learn.” he said. l | “Our national ideals are too me- ~<hanical and not personal enough. We are in_constant danger of pur- suing individual efficiency at the ex- pense of an understanding of our fellow men and their needs. “The recent history of Germany as shown us how serious this dan- er may become. Germany, like erica, had its norih and its south—a north whose object was to do business well and thoroughly. which laid more stress on rules of _order than on rules of courtesy, “which was so occupied in accomplish- Ang practical objects that it some- times forgot the need of Keeping touch with the wishes and desires of other people. Lesson for the United States. “Our country needs to learn this Jesson almost” as much as Germany @id. It is true that we have not de- veloped such fierce international 'tagonisms; perhaps because ourri Jive several thousand miles away sfrom us, rather than because un- derstand their viewpoint at all thor- oughly. Here is where the country needs —what the south can give; here is re the new south needs to cherish as her best possession the things she has inherited from the oid south. We meed a certain instinct to think for and with other men. It is not a ques- tion of selfishness or unselfishness. benevolence or indifference. We have pienty of benevolence. but we keep wanting to do people good in our w fnstead of in theirs. The Prussian firmly persuaded that he was giving other people what they ought The thing that made him biind was that he had not the least fdea what they did want. Yale's Need Cited. “And Yale's need in this matter is ust as acute and urgent as the coun- try's need. We are preparing boy for American citizenship. For this purpose it is essential that they should understand the thoughts and feelings of their fellow citizena as a body; not those of their own group or ciass, but those of the many different groups that make up the nation. “The formation of an association ke this means more than a gather- ing of Y men bound by ties of locality. 1t means more than an at- tempr to secure fuller contact be- tween Yale and the south. It means | a fuller recognition of qualities of mind and thought which the country and w h the world needs, and ch Yale can best serve her country by developing Mr. Ladd Thanks Hadley. Mr Ladd, the next speaker, thanked President Hadiey for his tribuie to the south and told of the love and Sappreciation felt for him by the en- §tire Yale alumni. He assyred Dr. An ige is to mucceed ‘Dr. Hadle the alumni are eager to piedge and co-operation. He, the nesd for co-opara- {za'lon movement, om e «ald, “There {8 no north south. We ali are Ameri- c true Americans, trie men, men of Yale" Ame tion in the nd 1n co J= cesponse introduction which 2 for the “unvernished truth §mbour undergradute §1f~ Mr. Hutch : 21 gave an of present-day fversn D Angell said ¢ 10 carry on the pol President Hadloy and ¢ iis power to continua the growth nd advancement of the Inatitution Je paia tribute to the loyalty of Yale ‘men and 1old the nembers of the | miumn hered there that their #plendid pirit reprosents a tremen- @ous strength in the advancement of | the university’s interests. ORDERED TO MANILA. . Bev. Morning of G. U. Prep. 8chool Goting to Philippines. John A orgetown U interesting narry ilfe at the un was Lis ambition e adopted hy do everything Mor e, headmaster reRsity Preparatory i Bchool, will leave for the Philippines } €0an after the ciose of the institution $Jure 6. He has ordered to !‘Hnsn ol at_Manila, with Rev PArthur Hohn 3. )., professor of { Shemistry at Georgetown, Collexe, ! TThe two members of the farulty are L among twenty of the teaghers of the ! Maryland-New Yeris district of § Jesutt Order wie will take over o Colicge which has hean given Spanish brunch of the order. heen | World Ithix week between hix cymmittes and VATION PLANNED FORZIONIST HEADS Weizmann, Einstei;and Levin to Attend Mass Meeting Here Wednesday. Dr. Chaim Weizmann. president of the Zionist organization. Prof. Albert Einsteln of relativity fame and Dr. Schmarya Levin, popular Zionist idol of Russia, will be greeted by a distinguished ~ reception committee | representing the entire Jewish com- munity of Washington, Commissioner Rudolph, Representative Sabath and preminent scientists when they arrive ir_this city next Wednesday The three Jewish leaders. the most celebrated men of their race to visit 0 | this country at ome time. head the World Zionist commission to the United States. They arrived in New York from lLondon a few weeks ago and will t many cities in the United tes in behalf of an enlarged effort toward the rebuilding of Palestine. Reception Committee. Mr. Rudolph. as chairman of the Board of Commissioners, heads the re ception committee as its hono chairman. Alexander Wolf, prom h and civic affairs, is chair- Other members are D. J. Kauf- vice chairman: Representative A. i i nt | { J. Sabath of Chicago, George Fleming representing the Ma- Ais Moore, officiall sonic organization. and Dr. Carl i berg. chief of the bureau of chemistry of the Department of Agriculture. More than 200 other prominent men sre on the committee. An automobile escort will follow the | isting marketing system, it .was distinguished Zionists from the Union | stated. station 1c the steps of the District build- < 2 5dy s anoftaprin, £. where they will be greeted by the| The marketing bods 2 pr. £ Commissioners at 10:20 am. Following|0f committees of the American farm the reception at the District building a | bureau, government committees and | luncheon will be served in their honor | another farm organization which held | to more than 200 guests at the Willard Hotel. Mass Meeting a Feature. As the closing feature of the d mass meeting will_be held at Poli’ Theater at § o'clock Wednesday evening. The demand for tickets has been so great that the arrangements committee urges the public not to wait until the last minute before securing tickets. | Dr. Weizmann is said to have been chiefly instrumental in the issuance of the famous Balfour declaration by the| British government, pledging the estab- | lishment of a national Jewish home in' Palestine and the subsequent decision | of the allies at San Remo incorporating | the pledge in the mandate over Palestine | awarded Britain. He is also the in- ventor of T. N. T. The three Zionists have met with enthusiastic receptions in the several cities they have visited | since coming to the United States. { The committee announces the foi- lowing partial list of the Jewish organizations participating in the reception: Washington Zionist Dis- trict, Ahavas Zion, Mizrachi. Poale Zion, Junior Poale Zion, Jewish Na- tional Workers' Alliance, B'nai Birith Argo Lodge, George = Washington University ~ Zionist Society. = Adath Israel Congregation, Adath Tsrael Ladies’ Auxiliary Society, Ohave Sho- lom Congregation. Talmud Torah Congregation. Tefereth Israel Con- gregation, Vahliner Anshe Sford Con- Zregation. Congregation Shemri Shab- Pos. Young Men's Hebrew Assootation, | Young Women's Hebrew Association, Herzl Club. Young Friends' Clup,! Congress Lodge, No. 109, 1. 0. B. & District of Columbia Lodge, National Capital Lodge, I 0. B. A, Lodge. George Washington Lodge. I. 0. B. S Deborah Club. and Vohliner Ladies Reifef Fund Society. i NEW ENFORCEMENT METHODS SOUGHT, Senator Penrose Wants Jus- tice Department to Take Dry Work. Declaring that the present prohibition enforcement system i wastefu! and demoralizing in many of ity aspects,” ®halrman Penrose of the - finance committee announced last that confercnces would boe heid | | i nizht i s in ea- | | | Commissioner Rialr of the bureau of in- looking to change The whole subject of “rehabilitation of the enforcement system will be gona | . Mr. Penrse sa'd. adding that the { advimability of transferring the proiiii- unit from the burcau of internal rovenue to the Department of Jusiles, the designating of an enforcement super- intendent for each of the states or for cach judicial district and other sugges- tons wou'd be taken up. Mr. Mellon Kavors Transfer. Senator Ienrose #ald he personally was ‘in favor of the Department of Justice taking over the enforcement work. The question will ba dis- Cussed with Attorney General Daugh- €™ before the finance commiitee tules wction. - he said. Seeretary Melion aiready hae expressed np-l proval of the proposed transfer and Blair is understood to favor th. 1 i Mr. presont t system and_demo; prohibition ineffective, enforce- wasto- enrose said, “and re- reatment in order that habilitated lous conditions now sur- of the scand: rounding it Detalls to Be Worked Oa The plan of the trausfer and the ex- tent to which it would go, Mr, Pen- rose added, “is a matter of deiail to be worked out on the basis that theo- retically the Treasury ought to have no police business to transact” EPpo- Libition enforcement, he said, is a ~r peculiarly in the provineo of Atitorney General and the district attorneye no of Mr Blair's first acts as com- well known in Washington £ Father Morning is largely re- | ble for the success of § Barators scnoal in s new wilt their duties in } eonmnestion with town and it oix !{rrr sble they will be stat hggr new posts for a number !y.'l.—u Thne closirg exercises at the P will be held Jure & anor students A dinner for class pflicers today will be a feature of the getivities leading up to the closing A P2 4 prohibition ¢ iksioner in plac Cheo e R B er. Kor thix place New- | 000, student officers. Included | ot re-|in the iist are Cols. John K. Maddern. and Alfred T. Smith, infantry; Col. Guy V. Henry. adjutant genaral's depart- e ment Lisut. Cols. Walter H. Johnson, REL i EADUTY. | eter S fitaats Sercrart oo Commamler Frank R. McCrary of | Lieut. . Col. Walter 1) Smith, fleld the hattleship Idaho has been as-lartillery; Lieut. Col. Joseph A. Baer, signed to the command of the naval air station at San Diege, Calif. lop)n!un that the most powerful in- “ineftective, | | Speetal Dispatch to The Star, 2ing In many of its| | und freed | TH E SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D C. MAY 29, 1921—PART 1. " PROPOSED GEORGE WASHINGTON NATIONAL MEMORIAL BUILDING. TRIBUTE FROM A GRATEFUL COUNTRY TO ITS GALLANT SOLDIERS, SAILORS AND MARIX ES, TO BE ERECTED IN THIS CITY. FARMERS ORGANIZE WITH §100,000,000 Finance Corporation Formed, for Co-Operative Market- ing of Grain. By the Asmociated Pross. U NEW YORK, May 28—Plans for! co-operative grain marketing. recent- | 1y outlined by growers, were advanced today by the formation of the Farm- ers’ Financo Corporation, with a capi- tal stock of $100,000.000. This an- nouncement. made by the executive committee of the United States Grain Growers, Incorporated, stated that Bernard Baruch, one of the financiers with whom conferences were held vesterday and today, will act in an advisory capacity for the newly or- ganized body. Incorporation papers will be filed in Delaware next Friday by Clifford Thorne of Chicago, counsel for the executive committea of the grain growers, whose organization will work in association with the finance corporation. Will Offer Ready Cash. Purposes of the corporation, it was said, include afforing the farmers a | ready market in case of money stringency: hastening the movement | of grain between the point of origin and the consumer, and the elimina- tion of much of the handling of prod- | ucts by middlemen. The organiza- | tion does not seek to wreck the ex-| in a series of conferences during the last | few months. Gamier Credit to Farmers. conditions among the farmers are believed to have improved somewhat recently and farm credits to have become easier according o reports to the Federal Reserve Board | from its governor, W. P. G. Harding, who is on a visit to the south and} middie west studving conditions in the agric Financial Itural sect The recent rise in wheat prices was said to have resulted in better con- ditions, while at the same time price | reductions, especially in farm imple- ments, were beginning to react to the! benefit of ail farmers. h | TRIBUTE PAID MR. HUGHES | BY FRATERNITY BROTHERS ! ons. Washington Chapter of Delta Upsilon Gives Dinner in Secre- tary's Honor. High tribute was paid Secretary of State Hughes by members of Delta Upsilon Fraternity, of which he is a member at a_dinner given in his bonor by the Washington chapter of | the organization last night at the La Fayette Hotel. Dr. Paul S. Rensch. former minister to China, lauded Mr. Hughes, de- claring he 18 carrying America’s ideas | farther into foreign countries “than have ever been carried in this na- | tion's history.” “Since March 4.” he s2id, “we feel that a firm and steady hand and a just and wise mind has heen dealing with our foreign af- tairs."” Reprasentative W. J. McCormick of Montana characterized Secretary Hughes as “the prize exhibit of Deita Upsilon.” He related personal inci- dents of Mr. Hughes' public career. esponding, Secrctary Hughes, praised Delta Upsilon Fraternity, saying that “it had more effect on | his success in life than anything| cise” He carefully evaded questions of state, asserting that all of the problems of America or tha world can be #olved if the fraternity's otto. “Be mquare with every one” 18 sirictly adhered to, The Secretary of State expressed the fluenco upon a young man one three or four years his senior “who Is making good.” He conciuded his ad- dress by giving a concise reminiscence of amusing events in his college life. Addresses also were made by John Patterson, former natlonal president of the fraternity; Herbert W. Cong- don, national secretary of tha or- ganization, and D. A. Tomiinson, president of the New York city chap- ter of the fraternity. Secretary Hughes was elected hon- rary president of the Washington chapter. Brig. Gen. H. M. Lord, chief of finance of the United States Army, | was re-elocted president, and J. C. | Lukens chosen secrelary-treasurer. Members of the exccutive committea sclected are F. J. Balley, . W. Jones and J. W. Clary. URGES ROAD PATROLS. Maryland Auto Commissioner Says More Police Are Needed. | BALTIMORE, May 25.—More state police to patrol the state highway and punishment for individuals who ars responsible for accidents resulting in death, and not more laws, are the best remedies for the increasing num- ber of fatal and serious automobile accidents on Sundays, according to Automebile Commissioner Baughman Gov. Richis, Btate Roads Com- missioner Mackall and the automobile commissioner are alarmed by the teil of capualities resulting from reckless driving in the state on Bundays, but all tiree of then, are convinced' that the present motor vehicle laws are | sufficient to mect tha situation, If they |are properly ontorced. i ORDERED TO KANSAS. A number of Army officers stationed The Senate. BY G. GOULD LINCOLN. The legislative wheels will not turn again in the Senate untll Tuesday, the eenators observing Memorial day as a holiday. When they assemble they will proceed With the consideration of the naval appropriation bill, and, the probablilities are, will dispose of _that messure soon. The contests the navy personnel. the The House. BY WILL P, KENNEDY. The House !s taking a day off tomorrow to help glorify the na- tion's hero dead. There are thirty- two members of Congress who are ‘war veterans and all of these are participating In Memorial day exercises, while scores of others are scheduled to make patriotic speeches. Tuesday the House is to take up the packer bill. The committes over bullding program and the disarm- Ament amenament have been ended by, action, & i k;:nl.l not a great deal on agriculture has voted not to emains 1o be done with the bill in . c . 0 HILEID, offer any amendments (o this The Army appropriation bill is | MeAsure, but individual members wailing its turn and will be taken have reserved the right to propose up probably as soon as the Navy some €hanges. bill is out of the way. The prin- CIDAIB(COnTEAt ove e s it e Flouse Leader Mondell has pro- will be in connection with the | posed that ‘“calendar Wednesday” committee proposal to increase the Army from 150,000, as provided in the House bill, to 170,000, as recommended by the Senate mili- tary affairs committee. The conference reports on the be dispensed with, and has asked unanimous consent that, Immedi- ately following the disposal of the packer bill, the House should take up the Sweet bill for consolidation emergency tariff bill and on the 5 budget bill were adopted during of governmental agencies dealing {he last week, and the former with soldier relief. hill has become a law. The Sen- : ate gave practically an entire day Thos o dinee en 1o the consideration of the nom- | ed to occupy the time of the House ination of David i Bair of North for the entire week. Carolina to be internal venue “hairman P o commissioner, and thcu, by an GhalomanliBorterhotithetorelan) overwhelming emajority, confirmed altatrsficommittcedocsinot jexpact | A ‘ the nomination. The appointment | !¢ &€t his amended peace resolu- was opposed by Senator Johnson | nnnlrfipnrred'(oklha House until of California, who contended that | ATly next weck, because some Mr. Blalr was ineligible. because | mMembers of the committee have of ‘the fact that members of his | been calied out of town. family had had contests before | _ TOmorrow the committee on ra- the internal revenue bureau in. | YiSion of the laws will hold a volving large sums in connection | hearing to accommodate a con- Wwith the income tax, and that the | ference of lawyers to discuss same questions might arise in | Proposed changes in the federal future ‘vears. Mr. Johnson algo | Judicial system, Chairman Little criticised Mr. Blair beocause he | ©Of Kansas announced last night. failed to support Mr. Johnson for | _ Tuesday Senator Kenyon and the republican nomination for Representative Simeon D. Fess of Ohio are to have a conference at Rresidentiwheul helw the White House with President a delegate to the i e ion las s yu)]r!.h'h(:’uaéhn“!ahlk Sorim Caroling | Harding on their identical bill for primaries had favored Mr. John- creation of a new department of son | public welfare to meet the pro- The Senate committee on agri- | gmur:‘qml wrxln-)v of the executive e is a hearing to- in_this regard. S L ok (A:u;‘;p:rr."r:”mvmr This week there is scheduled a anti-grain gambling bill. The | number of hearings of interest to Senate appropriations subcom- residents of the District. Proba- mittee is working on the second bly the most important will be deficiency bill, and an effort is be- with regard to the proposed mer- ing made by Senator Curtis fo ger of the two Street car com- have an emergency school build- panies Hearings will be resumed ing program for the District in- Wednesday in_the District com- cluded in that measure. mittee room, House office build- Hearings on reclassification of R government employes will be re- Legisiative work on the fed- sumed Tuesday morning before eral budgei system was completed the joint meeting of the Senate Friday with the acceptance by and House civil service commit- | the House of the conference re- port on this measure. The second deficiency appro- priation bill, carrying approximately tees, 3 ) The Senate District committee i to hold another hearing Tuesday on e proposal 1o extend the Ball rent £100.000,000, of “which $200.000 is :'.'.‘«."'..',’..T“.; S plan ot | for prohibition enforcement, was Senator Ball to have a resolution | passed by the House and sent to r for report to the Senate | the Senate Thursday. ; extending the life of The special committee investi- the rent act for two years from wating the escape of Grover next October, when it would ex- Cleveland Bergdoll, weaithy Phil- pire under the existing law. | adelphia draft dodger. finished The Senate finance committee | Tuesday with the examination of has concluded its hearings on tax | a brother. who changed his name is expected, on account of Grover's escapades. revision. The Senate r Tuesday. to adopt the resolution By a vote of 245 to 97 the House of Senator Johnson providing for | Monday adopted the conference an investigation of West Virginia- report on the emergency tariff Kentucky coal field strife. measure. which is now in force | WOMAN FATALLY SHOT. CATHOLIC MEN ORGANIZE. Officers Chosen by New St. Peter's Husband of Mrs. Margaret Evans, Parish Council. | Colored, Charged With Murder. The organization of St. Peter's| A quarrel on the third floor of her Parish Council of the National Council home, 925 § street. last night, resulted of Catholic Men was completed at a|in the fatal shooting of Mrs. Margaret meeting Tuesday night, in the parish | Evans. colored, forty years of age. hall. 24 and C streets southeast. A |Who sustained wounds in the breast large number of the men in the parish and head. were present, and the following officers | Edward Godfrey Evans, colored, were chosen for the ensulng' year:|forty.three. her husband, was ar- Honorary president. Mgr. James M.|rosied a short time arter the shoot- O'Brien: president, Rev. J. L. Weiden- | {12t€q & SO0 TR o0 O d 5od- han: vice president. C. F. Donohue:|garqs of the aighth precinct. charged secretary. R. Paul Repetti; treasurer,|wiih the murder. C. E. Collffiower. | "Mrs. Evans was rushed in an un D. J. Ryan and W. C. Murphy of tha conecious condition to Freedmen's National Catholic Welfare Council ad- | Hospital, where she died within an dressed the meeting, outlining the aims and purposes of the organization. Many new _memberships were received, and St. Peter's Councll expects to show splendid increase in membership dur- ing the next few weeks. BURNED FILLING TANK. Gasoline Being Poured Into Motor Cycle Catches Fire. { hour after the shooting. Two chil- | dren survive. Evans has been in the Army for twenty-two years. _— QUAKE RECORDED HERE. | Georgetown University Instrument Shows Tremor 1,400 Miles Away. An earthquake described as of mod- erate intensity and estimated to be 1,400 miles {rom Washington was reg- J. R Keller, colored, twents-three |1.400 m tr {18tered on the melsmograph at George- years old, of 758 Lamont street, last | {81574 08 (e, aelemograph B! night was badly burned about the! The tremors began at handw, legs and bedy, when gasofine | tinued until 4:35 p.m. he was pouring into the tank of his CHILDREN IN FESTIVA motor cycle caught fire from an acety- Children from Woodridge, H lene torch at a gas-fllling station at Sherman avenue and Park road. ville and Brookiand will present * He was taken to Freedmen's Hos-!Land of Make Relleve” at a spring | festival to be given at Carroll Hall pital, where it was said he would re- cover. The fire caused $50 damage 320 G atreats northwest, Wednesday {next. They are the puplls of the to_the motor cvcle. Fire apparatus. called out on an alarm, extinguished | Misses Gertrude Ferguson Rodrock and Israce Hazard. the blaz 10 and con- You Can Prevent Consumption —and be healthier and happier, simply by increasing your bodily resistance. We can teach you how. Reductlon In the death rate from Consumption goes hand in hand with better health generally. The same Rules of Health apply to both problems. In the District of Columbia the death rate from Con- sumption has been reduced to less than one-half in the past 15 years. And during this time we have constantly fought for public health through our educational prepaganda, Our Twelve Health Rules distributed among Washington school children and their parents teach these maxims; 1. Avold house dust, and impure or clese alr day and aight. 2. Get all the Hght and sunshine fi:ulble inte your home, 3, Drink plenty of pasteurized milk and cream; none raw, 4. Eat plain nourishing food, 5. (et enough sleep by retiring early enough, 6. Try to avold worry, Be cheerful. Think kindly, Yeur mind acts on your body. If you tire easily, or are losing weight, and have a persistent light cough, or hoarseness. do not lose time. Sec a doctor, or go to the Health Department Clinic, which is free. Thia notice is paid for by the Association for the Prevention of Tuberr.ul;n cavalry; Maj. James A. Mars, air serv- ice; and Maj. Hivid Hunt, general staf. Telephone Main 992 923 H St. N.W. & What Congress Is Doing ‘fFEAR TOHAVE KING OPEN PARLIAMENT British Would Also Keep Prince of Wales Out of Ireland. By the Associated Press BELFAST, Ireland, May 28.—Sir James Craig, premicr-designate for Ulster. has gone to London to arrange the details of the ceremony attending the opening of the new northern par- liarent June 7. The Ulster unionists AUl express the hope thal eitacr s }George or the Prince of Wales will formally open the proceedings, and deery the “exaggerated” idea the pec {hle of England have concernin con- ditions in the six Ulster counti which the English belicve wi ! make it dangerous for royalty to visit | this country The unionists, however, probably will have to be satisfied with some lesser dignitary, among those men- itioned being the prime minister, Mr. Lloyd George; the viceroy. Viscount Fitzalan, or even Sir . Clarke, the viceroy's representative in Ulster. Will Use Belfast City Hall. }_The ccremony will be held in the i Belfast city hall. one of the finest | edifices in Ireland. The council cham | ber is quite large enough to hoid the i whole forty members who will sit in the parliament and then leave room | for the nationalists and Sinn Feiners should they change their minds and }every unionist will ‘do. ; _ The nationalists and Sinn Feiners insist that the northern parliament will be unworkable from a financiai standpoint. The unionists. especially since they are assured a large major- ity. are ‘more determined than ever believes in time they the hope and belief that when the {south and west see what a boon it is |to have local self-government the | will call their parliament together land finally give effect to the British sovernment's bill. The cabinet. it is forecast, will be composed of Sir James Craig as premier: H. M. Pollock. chancellor of the exchequer: J. M. Andrews, minister of labor; Hugh O'Neill. son of Lord { ONeill, speaker of the assembly; Thomas Moles,’ deputy speaker and chairman of committees: Sir D. Bates, home secre- tary, and J. M. Barbour, minister of commerce. Open 18 Cadet Trials. DUBLIN, May 28.—The court-martial probably. | with iooting in Antrim on February {9 last. in connection with which Briz. jGen. Crozier, former head of the aux- iliary, or “black and tan, signed. opened here today. The indictment covers two separa‘e jraids and charges conspiracy for the purpose of robbery. actual theft and the receiving of stolen goods. The crown counsel described the offense as | mean, despicable and a discredit to |the crown forces and asked for con- viction of all the men. The trial, which is cupy several days, w 1unlil Monday. BOUND TO FOIL SINN FEIN. xpected to oc- s then adjourned (Ry Cable to The Star and () Coprright, 1921.) LONDON. May 28—The govern- | ment's plans to foil the Sinn Feiners jin their efforts to block the applica tion of the home rule act to all of Ire . 1and are rapldly taking shape. Llovd } George will give the rebels one more {chance to handle Irish problems in an orderly way, and if this fails, his an- i Swer to their deflance wiil be martial law. The 50,000 additional troops that }are being poured into the isiand are a ,part of the government's program of | force. ) Sinn Feiners must accept home rule (or have it forced on them, with mili- /tary governors and soldiers in place { of parliaments. The conclusion of the Irish elections has necessitated the formulation of a i program of action. The final results jin Clster, announced today, give the unionists’ thirty-nine seats in the inorthern parliament against thirteen ago Tribune. { t + held by Sinn Fein ana nationallst ab- | etentionists. For the whole of Ireland the figures are 43 unionists and 137 abstentfonists. The northern parlia- iment, where the Orangemen have ma- jority enough to make it an effective body, will meat in Belfast, June 7. de- i&pite the fact that it will be ham- ipered in some detalls of the assump- jtion of local government by the de- struction of valuable records in the Dublin customshouse fire this week. Military leaders in Ireland assert that a clear-cut policy of pacification by the mlilitary has not been tried in Ireland because the Irish constabu- Jary and the soldlers on duty there are controlled by different heads. They urge that the military leaders be wiven complets control over the police |as well as the soldlers. This pro- ‘posal Is apparently gaining support, As further evidence of the im. minence of military rule In Ireland 18 & new Internment camp now under construction there. It {8 being bullt to house 10.000 prisoners. BOTANIC GARDEN PROJECT iPUSHED BY CIVIC LEADERS American Association Board Calls for Action on Burreundings of Grant Memorial, Suppert of the proposal for “an adequate, scientific, national botanic garden to be developed on the Mount Hamilton site in Washington, ag con- templated by the Brandegee hiil now in the Benate, was given by the exec- utive hoard of the American Civic Association, which met at the City Cluh in New York, Friday afternoon. The board also passed a resolution to be sent to the President, the Senats and House committee on library, and the architect of the Capitol urging that action be taken to provide a proper and harmonious setting for the Grant memorial s0on to be dedicated, and urging upon Congress the im- portance ef the “removal elsewhere of the flower gardens and greenhouses now in interference with the setting of the memerial.” A resolution expressing apprecia- tion te the President and the Secre- tarp of the Interior for continuing the national park service under train- ed leadership was adopted, The board also adopted a resolution reaffirming the stand of the asseciation in op- position to the Walsh bill, which urged “that no irrigation casements in the national parks be considered by Congress uniil after a full and ex- {haustive study of the region made by the reclamation and park services in the Interior Department establishes the necessity of such casement.” Those present at the meeling were J. Horace McFarland, president; Arnold Brunner and Dr. Albert Shaw. vice presidents; Frederick Law Olm: sted. Harold A. Caparn, Dr. Henry S. Drinker. Lawson Purdy, Electus D. Litchfield and Harlean James, secre tary attend the parliament sessions, which to make the parliament a success. in| forces, re- “OLD FOLKS’” MEETING ATTRACTS OVER 225 TO FREDERICK, MD. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK. Md. May 28— About 225 porsons attended the ninth annual oid folka' meeting at the United Brethren Church, Myersville, Rev. H Krone, pas- tor. It was one of the largest meet- ings of the kind ever held. Those present were from Myersville and i this city. Boonsboro. . Hagerstown. Mount Lena. Middleton and Harmony. The service was along the lines of worship of half a century agd There was no instrumental music. the singing being “raised” by the congregation. The speakers wera David Wyand. ninety years oid, for more than fifty years superintend- ent of the United Brethren Sun- day School, Keedysville: Ezra Baker. ninety. and J. O. Green, near Sdward Green, seventy- Myersville: Jacob Rossner. eighty-four. formerly superintend- ent of the Lutheran Sunday School, Hagerstown: Rev. J. R. Ridenour, a retired United Brethren minis- Middletown: Jacob Hoover, Keedyaville; Mahlon Green, near Myersville. " The addresses dealt largely with the religious experi- ence ‘of the speakers. some of whom had been converted in and were members of the Myersville church. BATISHAPANESE TREATY RENEWAL 5 SEEN N LONDON {Views of Dominion Premiers Will Be Submitted to President. By cable to The Star and New Copsright, 1921 LONDON. May 28 —The Anglo-Jap- anese treaty of alliance will be re- {newed when it expires in July. The {whole question, however, will fthrashed out at the imperial confer- {ence here next month, Great Britain has definite York Tribune. itish dominions will be communi- cated to President Harding. any objections ceive sympathetic consideration at the imperial conference sessions. {the principal matter that comes be- jfore the impe teday, is based upon disc which’ have been going on between the London government and the do- minion heads. tures of the situation are that dominions are agreed with the Brit cabinet that for naval reasons NeCessary to renew the treaty i Japan 1 representatives unanimous_in to secur operation of their the cmpire in world affairs i Modification Likels. ! The statesmen of the empire {lieve that the Anglo-Japanese {can be modified 8o s to satisfy licans and still serve Ifar as Great Britain is concerned, viz. {the naval protection of British in iterests in the far east. All depends pac Ame of eighteen auxiliary cadets, charged {however. upon the attitude which the i United States | problems. ernment takes is content to sit {assume no authority ibility, and if it {ate in the leagi other association of {difficulties of arriving !understanding will {great. | The Britisa refuses to countries, at a be are studying careful on these points. {which he said he would sit on Lding's State: the League. because “an enforcement assertion that the it agency was merely of victors.’ every expression of American opinion Ambassador Har- vey's speech at the Pilgrim dinner. in the POOR CROP PROFIT, YEAR'S PREDICTION BY FARM EXPERT Lucky to Get 5 Lents an Hour, Says H. A. Wallace to Money League. Farmers of the United States\dor- ing the next year whl be lucky* to realize 5 cents an hour for their labor. gradual improvement in busi- ress conditions is to be expected dur- ing the next cighteen months in the cities, but the farmer who has ex- hausted his savings from war-time prosperity will face a desperate sii- uation. These predictions were made by H. A. Waliace, son of the Necretarv be and before G v committed erself the views of premiers of the If he has to offer they will re- This forecast of the disposition of al conference. obtained ussions The outstanding fea- the h is with and that at the same time the are expressed desire American good will and co- be- t its purpose as toward world | wishes to extinguish If the Washington gov- |quickly in_ allied | for councils merely as an observer and|out. the burden of paying the debt and no responsi- | will be gr. co-oper- ; ment ue of nations or some | the complete extremely United could have nothing to do with {provide a puzzling paradox to the i British. Simultaneously. Gen. Smuts, in a speech in the South African parliament. attacks the supreme council. saying it has not treated the league fairly L. S. Amity Desired. i ! i 1 i out strongly ton good relations with I States, whether through nations or by undertakinz and | operation between the United and the empire. The British cabinet the sequently pected complete agreement t the imperial conference. fact will give the British government jample opportunity to consult Washington. ‘OPEN SPLIT’ IN DRAFTING GENERAL TARIFF BILL | i Commiittee at Odds Over Chemicals, Cotton, Wool and Silks. Republican members of the House ways and means committee, preparing a final draft of the general tariff bill, are at odds over four Iimporiant schedules In the now measure. What was desoribed as “an open spiit” has occurred In the writing of &chedules for chemicals, cotton. wool and silks | these schedules, and the fact some others have passel only the subcommittee stage, Chatrman Ford- Dominion spokesmen have brought their belief that the policy of the British Empire must be founded United the league of co- States | holds much the same views. and con- is ex- The Geliberations over the treaty are ex- pected to be long-drawn-out, and this with of Agriculture and editor of Wal- lace’s Farmer. in an address deliversd at the Raleigh Hotel yesterday af: ernoon before the newly formed Sta- ble Money League Mr. Waliace indorsed the stable dollar plan of Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale University, who yesterday was clected a member of the executive committee of the league. He expressed the opinion it would gain the favor of the farmers Attack Unsound Theories. Mr. Wallace, Representative Luce {of Massachusetts and other speakers ail phasized the danger Lo the country of demagogues Scizing upon the present situation of discontent to popularize unsound economic theoriex. They commended the plan of the league 1o wage a campaign of educa- tion. designed to bring about the establishment of a stable currency. Robert D. Kent, president of the Merchants’ Bank of Passaic, N. J. proposed the demonetization of gold. defining the dollar in terms of a com- posite unit of commodities chasen ax standard. and making it exchangeable for warehoused and proportionedag- gregates of these commodities. Prof. Fisher discussed the advan- ges 1o the banker of stabilization Suggestions advanced by the speak- ers will be considered by the execu- tive committee. which proposes to canvass the country’s economic ills thoroughly and adopt a sound pro- gram for relief which will be advo- cated actively in every state. Analyzes Economic Sitw Representative Luce of Massachu- setts gave an analysis of the coun- try’s present economic situation. He spoke of the constant hammering for class legislation to which Congress ix subjected. mentioning that one farm- organization now engaged in ing a fund of $15.000,000 with which to advocate legislation of par ticular benefit to them. This orzan- ization’s representative in Washinzuon. id, is paid a salary of $16.000 a He said railroad employes wave the menace of a strike before the country in order to maintain the advantazes they gained durinz the war, and that the struggle of each group of citizens engaged in a particular pursuit is to hold what is derived from the abnor- mal war situation The problem of adjusting the ma- tion’s economic fabric is coming to the fore. Representative Luce con- tinued, as the greatest issue in politics. and the next campaign may be fought on the money question. It would be well, he stated. for the country to consider whether it its war debt or over an extended period, if deflation continues, he pointed ecater as the time of pay- is postponed Representative Luce said there are four miliion people in the country now who are mot getting one cent an hour for their labor. He pre- dicted Congress would not institute any monetary reforms at this session, His advice to the league was that, in- stead of launching its campaign in the direction of the Capitol, it should organize the intellect of the coun- f | supreme council, and President Har-{try and so shape public opinion that ongress would readily respond to a demand for sound and constructive legislation. Demonetization of Gold. Proably the most radical suggestion that went before the league Was that advanced by President Kent of the Passaic, N. J.. Merchants’ Bank. who was elected a vice president of the organization. This was the proposal | for demonetizing gold. 1t i8 a part of the plan to estab- iish government warehouses and de posit in them iron, coal, cloth. wheat, leather and similar commodities sus- ceptible of storage without undue de- terioration within a_limited period Accord to Mr. Kent, there are strong movements abroad at the proes- ent time to establish such warehouse: in order to take out of the hands o certain classes of middlemen the conirol and major profits of vital products. “The number of commodities select- ed should be small enough to keep the scheme’ simple.” said the speaker “It shou!d be large enough to guard fagainst any violent effect upon the value of ihe aggregate due to a fail- {ure in the crop. such as cotton. or to crop failurcs in a geographical sec- tion. such as a readily imaginable case in which the south might have a very bad year in cotton, tobacco and grain. > ‘A suitable composite unit should ba constructed. perhaps with reference to the average consumption of a normal family for a vear. A certificate should be issued upon the deposit of due proportions of the chosen commodi- ties. The dollar should then be de- fined in terms of the unit aggregate of these commodities and of fractions of the unit. “The fluctuations of the v..ie of the doilar would necessarily be very {smalil. and that is what we set out to accomplish. Any given commodity, Dospite the lack of axreement on|service or right would continue in that | vary in response to the law of supply and demand and to any other economic taw which should govern it." ney held to his prediction of June| In expiaining his own stable-dollar 10" a8 lo the date of introduction.|Plan., Prof. Fisher said ite purpose is |Some members of the committee, |10 Counteract any tendency of gold however. declared the House would not receive the measure short of June 20. The chemical schedule, It was sald, has rosulted in a continuation of the fight originating In the Senate against the further use of restric- tlons, other than by tariff rates, on the Importations of dvestuffs. Mr. Fordney Is understood to have an- nounced his vigorous opposition in the committes to any plan savoring of an embargo, although he was will- ing to allow the application of high rates. The chemical provisions. it was un- derstood, have been put at the bottom of the list of schedules awaiting con- sideration, full republican membership has suc- ceeded in establishing basic rates on the silk schedule, while sectional views were said to have been re- flected in the attempt to fix rates on cotton and its products. The New England element in ihe committee was said lo be fighting against the rates on cotten products, claiming they were dispropertionate to the rates on the raw product. HENRY A. C. TAYLOR DEAD. Financier and Founder of Newport " Bocial Colony Was 85 Years Old. NEW YORK, May 28 —Henry A. C. Taylor, widely known financier, and one of the founders of the wealthy | ®ocial colony at Newport, Tt. I, died | Today after an illness of several ! months. He was eighty-five vears old and a descendant of Moses Tavlor, one of New York's first bankers and mer- chants. % Mr. Taylor was a director in several railroads Aand corporations. among them the Newport Trust Company of Newport, 1. He was one of the fe-organizers. of the present Metro. politan Opera pany, ] Neither the subcommittees nor theat Wa l to depreciate by Increasing the g content of the doliar. “We know. he sald, “such a procedurs would actually work on the same principle that the price levels of Mexico and the United States are inversely pro- portional to the weights of the gold dollars in the two countries.” DIES FROM WOUNDS. Thomas Warren Lived Six Days After Cutting Own Throat. Thomas Warren of Indian Head, Md., who cut his throat last Sunday while at 630 G street southeast, died last night shington Asyvium Hospital. Warren was taken to Casuaity Hos- pital last Sunday. Physiclans performed an operation in an_effort to save his life. A tube was placed in his throat, through which he was abie to breaihe. He was later transferred to the Wash- ington Asylum Hospital. Acting Coroner Rogers last nignt ss- sued a certificate of suicide. MAY TRADE WITH SOVIET. Czechoslovakia Expected to Send Mission to Moseow. A commercial mission is expected to be sent to Moscow soon by Csecho- siovakia, according to advices re- ceived in official circles here last night. The probable object of the mission is to negotiate a trade agree- ment between the two governments, the advices,ir-licated. The mission, which will be com- posed of eighteen members, will in- clude representatives of the ministry of foreign affairs. the ministry of fareign trade, union of industrials Prague Chamber of Commerce, Czechoslovak Union for Russia, cen- ter commission and twelve experts 62 various industrial branchea ‘ 1 o R S i