Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1921, Page 2

CITY CLUB PIRATES SAIL THE POTOMAC “Blood-Thirsty” Crew_ of Six Hundred. Make Merry on OQuting. - Out of the heat of the <ity to en- Joy the cool breezes of the Potomac in summertime, 600 ‘“pirate” mem- bers of the City Club, yesterday made merry on the steamer St. Johns, ‘which took them on their annual out- ing to the marine training station, Quantico, Va., and back to Washing- ton. “Our Motto is Blood” was the slo- gan of the “pirates,” and although no suspicion is attached to these particular “pirates” in the sinking of the ships off Cape Henry, which has recently stirred the maritime world, much booty changed hands among the “pirates” themselves. One of the features of the outing ‘was the badger and bulldog fight. - bert _Schulteis. president of . the Chamber of Commerce, was the man selected to pull the string to let the badger out of his box. The “badger” or whatever it was, indulged in a merry tilt with the bulldog, much to the amusement of the “pirates.” For *his bravery ip “pulling the string.” ‘Mr. Schulteis was awarded a large medal to wear on his manly breast for the rest of his days. Boxiwg and Wrestling. The trip down to the marine sta- . tioh was enlivened by both boxing and wrestling matches: Joe Grant d Billy Murray showed' the “pirates” some high-class matwork and received vociferous applause when their efforts were brought to a close by Mur- ray being pronounced the winner. Following the wrestling bout. two ‘Boxing matchies were staged. one be- tween W. Schalk and M. K. Halley of the 5th Regiment, Marine Corps, and J. Shoblock and J. E. Hill, also of the marines. The bouts were fast and furious and visions of the Demp- sey-Carpentier fight were had by many of the ringside spectators when some hard Blow was struck. In this connection, Charles J. Co» Tumbus. secretary of the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Association, was awarded a ringside seat to the “big fight” in New Jersey. for being, one of the least bloodthirsty ‘“pirates” aboard the ship. Welcomed at Quantice. On reaching Quantico the entire party,. posing for a brief minute on the dock for their pictures, were wel- comed by Gen. Smedley Butler and his lh?. ‘The Marine Band, striking up 2 lively tume, led the “pirates.” mow under martial law, to the parade grounds, where a dress parade was reviewed. Still under martial law the “pirates” roamed around the reservation, some taking the ogpor- tunity for a swim. and others trek- ing to the gymnasium, where 2n or- gan recital was in progress. The “pirates” were much chagrihed on the start of their homeward trip to find that M. M. Wyvel one of their most recalcitrant members, had been Jeft Dbehind. According to several ‘witnesse, he was last seen talking to some mermaids on the doek. and evi- dently “had missed the How- ever. the chagrin changed to pleasure when Mr. Wyvel overtook the St.. Johns in midstream, and what-do-you- think, he had the mermaids with him! of Belax “Plrate.” This little incident:showed the ad- vantage of being a “pirate,” as with- out Mr. Wyvel and the mermaids, the assemblage would have misged some f the prettiest diving and s¥wimming itnessed in many a moon. e mer- maids were Miss Elizabeth Bertha Smith end Miss Geraldine Knowles, and boluhf '"I: q‘ce‘mxg“ldem);n the art of high an ng. Ir. el was awarded a‘° meda] similar to’ that wiven Mr. Schulteis, for his rewourcefulness. The return trip was largely taken " up with “quarreis” among the various members of the “pirate” crew. and al- though no casualties were- reported, it was stated with good authority that many of them made “killing: Tired and happy. and With good friendship and fellowship- renewed, the party docked at they jth street ‘wharves at 6 o'clock, and 'on saying “Good-bye” until the next time,pro- nousced the trip the best ever. 11 HELD IN $1,000,000 MAIL ROBBERY CONVICTED o Only Two Defendants in Toledo ' Case Found Not Guilty—Will Be Sentenced Later: - . By the Amoeisted Prees. . - TOLEDO, Ohio, June 25.—~Kleven of thirteen defendants in Toledo’s mil- lion-dollar post office robbery were convicted by the federal jury which Te) ed to Judge John M. XKillits at 9:30 this morning. Charles Furrier and John J. Epps ‘were the only ones npt found guilty. ‘Those convicted were: Joseph Urbey, tis, George Lewis, alias Rogerst Charles Schultz, James Sansone, Pearl Sommers, Emma _ Marvin, Wanda Urbaytis, Walter Foote. Edwin Zel- H‘I!h Harry Thtush and Helen Fur- rie Sentence in each case will be de- ferred until trials in other indictments now pending are completed. This will be some time between August 1 and 15. ‘The jury, which had deliberated sine 0 o'clock last night, reached its verdict at 5 o’clock this morning. ‘The verdict was sealed and announced at the opening of court. * *The post office robbery oeccurred early in the morning of February 17. when six men held up two postal em- ployes at the main post office and stole eleven mail sacks, a number of which containd registered mail. The loot, including liberty bonds’ and eash, amounted to more than, $1,000,000. “TOO MANY AIR ACCIDENTS’ SECRETARY WEEKS SAYS Writes Chief of the Flying Service Measure. “There have beea too many acei- dents in the air service to suit'me.” said Secretary Weeks today, “and I have written to Gen. Menoher, chief of the air nrvlcbo.‘ l\lflll!h!l'n that the greatest care exercised prevent such accidents, if possible.” Four accidents, with a loss of eight- een lives have ocurred in the Army spections of airplanes and their ac- cessorfes prior.to esch flight, and at all other times. . % | it seas explainsd that ‘both experts | holding responsible NAVY DEPARTMENT REPRIMANDS SIM (Continued trom First Page.) poli, Al have peace see an inter-English lyelklng. and when we have that we shal all that is n to' secure and prosperity' in the world.” Department’s Attitude. “The department . insists. on. main- taining both the precedent and the pro- priety -which forbids: a government servant of your 'position - discussing such matters in a foreign country. . ° “That the impropriety of such publié utterances : has “once Yefore -deen brought to your attention is shown by the fact that a public reprimand-was administered to you ‘ifr 1911 for mal ing the following" statement in a public speech in London: 'If the time ever comece when the tre in serk »susly.mensced by an. external enemy, it is' my cpinion. that you may couat upon every man,\every dollar, every drop of blood of your kindred across the sea.’ “In the reprimand above mentioned; the duties and responsibilities of offi cers of the NavyVwho speak in. public were clearly and fully set forth. Your remarks on the occasion’ now under discussion, thereéfore, constituts a flag- rant and deliberate disregard:of. specific Instructions. - : ‘e department is not unmindful of your record and achievements as an officer of the Navy, but the sonspicuous position you now hold, coupled with the fact that you have previgusly of- fended in sithilar- manner, merely serves to add' to the gravity of the present offense. “The . department deplores tHe fact that it is necessary to rebuke a flag officer in publié, but yoh. have made such uction unavoidable. “The department expresses its strong and unqualified disapproval of your conduct in having. again de- livered a highly improper speech, in a foreign country, and'you are publicly reprimanded.” Copy of Ovder ta Adwmiral. . . : Attached to the copy of the repri- mand as made.- public was a ocopy of instances in which he was misquoted in the press accounts of his speech and to give as accurste & text as pos- ll_ll,.lhe of what he ‘maid. ere was also atf Admiral Stms' npl!‘w Nomriot In his reply Admiral Sims sst forth that his remarks were not prepared in advance. and that he-spoke ex- temporaneously. Before leaving Lon- don, howeVver, his reply sasym he pres pared a copy of what he said with: the aseistance of the London news- papers and Commander Land, assist- ant American naval attache’ in:Lo: don. This is the text quoted a Seo- retary Denby's reprimand. o “This copy of the speech will' show in what respects I was incarreotly quoted in. America,’” says the ad- miral's peply. “The emsential incor- rectness of the reports that. were made on this side is contained the following paragraph from your (referring to Secretary Denby's letter quoting -the agcounts(ef the speech:| printed iz, American-newspapers): ‘We have a clase of people on the other side who are te ly Amer- icans, some of them born there, some naturalized. They are at war against Amerioa today and at war agajnst {::.Hm mo truth is they hamve oog merican and boyls on ir hands.” iy “In no part of my speech did I mak: any such statement. as t’gn . quoted above. reference was ta the Sinit Pein factién of the Irish peo-. ple who fought us during the and to the Sinn Feiners in America ;;m assisted itn fight us during the e above will' show the. b ference between the two e “Referring to the enclosed eov;.'ol o my fi:&ifl. I ql::t: as follows: e nevi esitated the Sinn Fein smuhl-uwl;.Xmmo.rf ica, who helped .the Sinn Feiners in Ireland fiff allies during the ‘war, th of English and American boyd™oh their hande.’ Effect of Misguotation. “The above is the vita) misquotation that was made ¢n t| side; ;-d.bn RN Appointment by President| | Forecast'at'mefing of __Distriet Republicans.- That a colored man will be named by Eresident. Harding to fill an im- portant. federal position in the Diss trict was the belief cxpressed last night by Edward F. Colladay, repub- lican.. national committeeman from this city, at a joint meeting of the Blaine Invincible Republican Club, colored Elks. and colored members of the District Employes’ Assoclation, in John' Westey. Church, 14th and Cor- corsa, streeta. A r. Colladay complimented the cok ored men and women of the District and of the country in general for their loyal support of the republican ticket last fall. ‘He stated that he is convinced from talks with admin- istration leaders that a fair share|. of the federal patronage throughout the country is to go to colored men and - women as a reward for their past party services. He aiso told his auditors that he was strongly in favor of abolishment of’ meb rule, and that he believes in strict enforce- fnent of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the Constitution. For D. C. Represeatation. The gathering was arranged by Francis Wells, president of the Blaine Invincibles, who directed the organ- isation work among the colored peo- ple of this section during the last campaign. : President Wells, in his opening re- marks, &nd otifers of the ‘three’ or- ganizations; assembled to honor the state committee paid /high tribute to the national committeeman and the committee for their square and honest dealings and the complete elimination. of ‘the “disgraceful primaries™ of for- mer days. 3 Mr. Colladay said he was glad that the accomplishments .of the commit- tee were appreciated and he gave assurance that every citizen in the District could always coumt on fair play in the future. He sald the com- mittee, as it is constituted today, is made up of the finest type of local citizenship, men who only would lend their efforts for the best and for the o:lvnnumnt of the party and the city. g Hye spoke also of the efforts being made to obtain- the amendment to the Constitution: which would give the District representation and & vofce im Congress and the righta and privileges of a state. Tribute was paid to President Har ing, the republican principles and t wfored' ‘voters .by William T. Galli- her, chairman of the state committee. Cabinet Sclections Commended. Mr. Gallther commended the execu- tive upon his selection of a cabinet, Bescribiing tite mempers of the presi- deritial femily as being of great wis- dom and possessed of peculiar fi- ness for their respective duti Olhendwho nm}:,ee re T. ‘Townsend, a member o tee, gnd who organised the Harding and Coolidge Republican Club of the District in the last campaign; Chapin 'Brpwn, former nmational committee- man from the Distriot; E. C, Graham, secretary of the state committee; Miss Julla Mason IAy.l&m.Aeolnrod,v presi- of the District, Shmuel E. Jomes of the_golored Elks, and, Miss o ...I. brass band the mem- Zthree. or‘tlhnlm‘:: far as I have been able to judge from | 880: the comments in the prems, misquotation ~ which -':;m; agai; ish people in Ireland or the'Irish.in Amare fea, though It 1s conatanty” sy the press that I have done s0. Om e W 'n on sul g:rt! lar pains specifieali: lcular 83 8] my admiration for the l‘l'l’lh'. ' and at republican conventions during many campsigns. SOLDIER IS DROWNED. Loses Life in River Near Yort ‘Washington. Lawrence W. Davis, twenty-three old, a soldier. was drowned in the river near TFort Washington ‘Thursday n. Davis, who was stationed at. the fort, was in swim- ming with several other soldiers when he drowned. Explosives were used yesterday in an éffort to- recover the ‘body. but It was said at the ‘{tort this morning that the body had I stated the nl-tu:: of the hostilities of the Sinn Pein Ireland and h allies in military sffas 1t 05t the act them. 7 Sost te/ esubters +It may be worthy of note that m: action in thi hostili 4 of the flhuulp'"”nh onu‘l.l I g faction in in Philadelphia, who against’ the attack made upon me by Sinn Fein sympathizers in America. Mr. Daniels sent me & copy of this letter. with a copy of the letter which it forth. "This is a matter of official records in the hearings of the Senate naval committee that investi- gated: the criticisms I made of the u:\;); Department’s action during the DEPUTY PUBLIC PRINTER DISMISSED BY MR. CARTER Chief Electriclan Also Let Out. Charged With Using U. 8. Prop- erty for Own Advantage. Charges that government property was used for their personal ad- vantage, were made by Public Printer George H. Carter today in explaining the dismissal from the printing office yesterday of Dsaiel V. Chisholm, deputy public printer, ‘W. J. Sammond, chief fieu‘:n:an. office, stated they had from the rolls "{ar good Mr. Chisholm, who had ‘make formal the case, ?mt safd be obtainad, Mr. Carter declined to ering. statement cov the order holm and Chis| were pi officials and came in comtact bun- dreds of employes of the office. Notices in the case of issed not. are not considered necessary dy the pablic printer, but it was intimated the post- n followed. whem supervising officialg” are dismissed in the future. 5., "R not been recovered, and it is probable that the river will be dragged. Pavis, who was from Wichita, Kan. hed: been- stationed at Fort Washing ton the past two months. His grand- mother, Mrs. Eva Guan, residing in Wichits, was notified of the drowning. OPEN SOLDIERS’ HOSPITAL . William Beaumont General pital st E} Paso, Tex.. has been forwally opened for the reception of patients, ° ng all" those under treatment at the astation. hospital at Fort Bliss, Tex, which hospital has, been closed. 3 'SENDS NOVEL INVITATION The Hyde School. buse- ball team, nd the West division champlonship, flliam Altman. Middle rew, left: to night: Curtis A (captain) and George Hageage. of the Hyde School, and Richard whieh the' city. championship, the Georgetown di n:'n”llnll to-rights KElmer Brooks, Le Rey Shisey, left to rights Miss Rese he.teams TEAM PRESENTED PRIZES VARYING OPIONS 1 e OF TRANNG CENTER One Witness at Hearing Jus- Hyde School Boys Are Champions of 1921 of the Blementary Grades-of the District: Prizes won. by- boys: composing ‘tbe base bal team; th champions of 1921 of the elementary tifies Complaint of Ex-Serv- | public: sohools, were formally award- ed at’ an: entertainment and luncheon ice Men at Schaol. Conflicting testimony was given yesterday before the Senate commit- tee investigating government act{vi- ties relating to former service men:| regarding .conditions at the public health service training center a Pascagoula, Miss. The committee de-. termined to place witnesses under oath hereafter. Maj. Willett's Statement. Maj. Thomas Willett, public heaith service, stationed at Pascagoula yatil the recent “strike” of students, testi- fied that general conditions at the school were ‘unsatisfactory, were in- sanitary, and that 98 per cent of the students were diasatisfled. He ex- preaged the opinion that their griev- ll}::l r":rlh"u £ po! e ;’nd to the district hf:: ew Orlsans concern commending changes recef S Lf Willett mrx M. that he was was e preumonia. ‘No Medical Supplies, He Says. There were no medical supplies at here most of the stu- roular patients. he said, ‘when any of them had hemor- rhages he was compelled to borrow icebags, none having been furnished by the government. - . A petition sigued by forty-nine pa~ tients at the schoel, stating thst con- ditlons are satisfactory, was pre- sented to the committes by H. J. Phillips, who, closely questioned by the committee, adhered to his state- meént that discontent was caused by “men who feel they have only a féw years to live and are restless under any, restraint” MORE POSTAL EMPLOYES. Will Clear Up Insured Parcel Post 3 Arrearage. Additional temporary employes will be placed at work by Third Assistant Postmaster General Glover to ciear up the large arrearage in the ‘pay- ments of indemuity for loss and dam- age of insured parcel post Wearly 50,000 claims await adjust- ment by the department. It is ex- pected that the temporary assistants, obtained with a spécial appropriation, will help clear up the arrearage in the next sixty or ninety days. * of fllehvll :(mantger), Cl Altman, Coomba, and Willlam Goldemith. Richerd Ten- nysen, in charge th playgrounds, w. Hallinger, teacher of the fourth grade at the Hyde Sohool; was the mascot. Miss. pri given in: their honor- by, their- teach- ers yesterday afternoon at the school. The Hyde School team, the sensa- tion of the year in the various school leagues, won the Georgetown: division championstiip, :alnpjonlhlp and. the city champion- beautiful city championship cup and the Georgetown. division trophy. the west division ip. The prizes consisted of: the The victobious team was Alton Hunt (captain), James Roy Shifiey, Curtis Adams, WiJliam. Gearge Samuel Lewis Bell, David Bregman of TO SEEK MT. VERNON COST Senator Fernald of Maine, chairman | of the Semate committee on the government to take over and cage. for Mount Vernon, the homeof. ‘Washington, and to rt to the Sen- ate & method for ing over the. property. Senator Fernald said that the com- mittee would hear any interested per- sons desiring to give testimony. BELMONT GIFT ACCEPTED. NEW YQD)BK':"JUI‘D‘QJ. l'bwflllll ceptance by the National Woman's Party of Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont's gift: of 351,500 toward the party's new iquarters building in Washington. will take place on A 3 it was announced by the executive commit- tee, meeting in_the home of Mrs. John Winters Brannan, New York state cl . ‘Miss Elsie HIill, chairman of the national orgsniza- tion, received a telegram from. ‘Washington acknowleging the oon- tribution. TO PRESIDENT HARDING dams, Lewis Bell, James- Mitehell (manager), HBRENMAMED [ Picking of Detroit Lawyer and:Business Man a Sur- prise nge. By the Amociated Press. Charles B. Warrea .of Detroit, prominent-lawyer and mén, has been selected as the next envoy of the United States to Japan. Offi- cial announcement to this effect was made yesterday afternoon upon, Fe- ceipt. of advices from Tokie that he k3, | would' be acceptable to the Japanese government. ' Mr. Warren was in New York today preparing to leave for a month’s*vaca~ tion in Europe. He was expected to understood: to- hawe TOUPAN, Farth Today Fasses Through Plane,of Frisky Comet’s Orbit ' At 11:30 today, according to ths best astronomical caloulation, the earth in its revolution in space passed through the plane of the orbit of the Pons-Winneck comet—a celestial object of considerable astromomical interest and obpervation far severpl months. The descending road of this comet lay almost exactly om aur th's orbit, but when it was crossed there was apbarently no effect, al- though scientists may be able to re- port certgin phenomena later. The color of ‘the sun was temporarily modified with a slight polarization of its light, light Suctuation, esrth cur- reats, which means a marked chan; in “the electrical condition of the atmosphere. 1t ig considered unfortunato that th main part of this celesmial per. formance occursed in the daylight, fo there may have been the luminou WORK WITHOUT PAY AT PUBLIC CLINI Cloaing of Local Institution Through Lack of Funds Aver'ed by Employes. Fourteca & BPloyes of the health de- partment, iwnluding several physi- cians, nurses g8'd & janitor, today vol- unteered, to wonk Rext week without .compensation, tow Prevent the. cloging down of the pubils’ clinic at 419 15th street, becayss of %ack of funds. Health Officer Wi'llam C. ‘#‘ovur commended the em@>yes for their public spirit, and recori'mended to the Condraissioners that: the-\3ederouaofies of these workera be ceptod. city heads probably will take action at a board mestips today. Estimate Was The hesith department Jast year asked- for $15,000 for- the op’fl ion of this_clini¢, but Con only a\lowed 12,500. This fund, {s now. exhasted and unless the employes are pernit- ted to work until July 1 without pxY, the clinic must close tonight The-clinic treats. scores of persons daily and the health. officer regards it as one of the most important and, useful branches of the health depart- ment: Dr., Fowler pointed out today that the force of employes at the clinic could lay off’ until the new appro- priation act becomes available, but they promptly to at their posts. Puture Deficieney Seem. Although the number of patients treated nhflla clinc is lrv-(‘nx ao.x; the new appropriation figv the next 2, for before next summer { appropriation is not made during the ensuing twelve montha FALLS CHURCH TQ MAKE STREET IMPROVEMENTS a considered for a place in the cabinet, his, selection as ambassador was a urprise to. most of official \Washing- ton. His name never had figured inji the long- list of: those publically dis- cussed. for the Tokio. post and some- of his closest friends had understood that he prefarred mot to enter public Now that the selection has been ‘made it generafly 5 expected that pullic renrainder of. the diplomatic slate buildings and grounds, announced to- | o ot day that his committee would hold hearings early next week on the Cap- per resolution directing bis. commit~ tee to inquire into- what it would cost of the. administeation will soon. be compieted. Mr. on the staff of the judge advocate I in. Washington with the rank of lleutenant calonel and was awarded a distinguished: medal: Admiral Clarence S. Williams M";‘uhnnv dawbmu: froth command of ree, P N eved 1o this Gity. for- duty in the offica of naval operations, Navy-De- ——— simer W. Tod, at the| An(.:;n;;n:d;& .$ my, has been assigned to the batllephip New Mexico, a3 navigator: o . Pacific. fleet, and | nasent operations. of Conncil Tnero will be ro Wi a after July-1 about $i a special assessment of 25 cents on each $100 of property and from pri- vate subscriptions, ts and other- seurces. that this will provide for of a permanent c! le for the ka vock and tar eightmen feet wide. rom to the intersection with E flak about $1,080 1:& tp start the work. on. \ A further solicitation forfunds is to be made under dinection of, the coun- cil, and hope. was expresstd at last night's meeting that the muney may be obtained to compiete tlie Broad ‘work this summer to West End. that, insteadt o‘i‘hl- the work ‘Wi the: SPec com- i1l be Ordered at ':“ud 1 R i, S e the wor! - '-mnm_ will, not reguire more than two weeks, 2% otl’?{h;:lv{::luhldlt'.h.lh‘t e 0 ba abandoned. Thou ?“ on lmM is Amwt. of the Le: hway, state highway cam-~ ml‘-il‘:g h:!t;lhd to accept it ag a class A road, and without .such ac- ?b:um:o no federal money is avall~ pinz V. S. EMPLOYES” RIGHT TO PROTEST IS UPHELD ifi' i i J o i H | i ; f : | i | } | i Eg!fl% H | | i g % | & ; i 5 | § A 2 2 | ¥ v clyuds sod 'l P the apparent :brililancy of Hght whigh uunnlnl‘d’vhe sage through even so rare & sub- ce ‘T.llu tail of a comot. re is considered no danger in pro.timity of the easth and & comet, 2’,: inaQ the couniess hests af warlds, not one 1§ at rest, but all rushing through spage with velocities far exceedin anythh\ng in the e of teprestrial experiy nce. Between the earth and the friskye” comet lie usually desol dis- tances wf millions of miles, and even milltop:d of millions of miles, for it takes the light a thousand yesrs to e "l?rmf"‘ eutey canfines. £ of. 8. P. n, “the encoq nter of the vy :o:l‘:- et’s tail would be like the erzcunter m::n‘ -?‘-h‘m':. #nd the chance af 3 col- w e nucleys of 3 came! remote ind.yed.” i g supe: 1 stitious fear of come t has come dewn through the Il:%( the ages h:u: disappeared before the silent progre ms of ‘modern.astronomy. g e BRITISH.PREMIERS VEIL CLNFERENCE ——— Meighen of Canada Speaks for Close Ra lationship With U., S. By the Amociated Press. - LONDON, June 24)—An impene- trable veil seems to M ave falien, se far as eonocerns the p\roceedings of the imperial conferenc.) - moeting was held todayy. attended in ) addition to the dominio,n and Indian representatives, by Preanisr Lioyd Georgs, Austen Chambeniain, A. J. Balfour, Lord Cumon apd Winston Spencer Churchill The iWare offigial comunique issued a4 the cowiciusion of the meoting says: “The i dhoevuhn of L 1t is - congidered Able that when this foreign dm’ul‘olAl lk‘i can- clu the goverumeut may ; issue & Geueraly, it is assummd 1. fBwugh Kecmier Meighen of & 4nude is opppsed 10 remewal or the ‘l..'m- Japanese ¥, he will not \press. his opposition against the wishy s o all thghov.h-r prelflr: lill is waler- stogd, however, etal = sion. of this matter has be;zd —_ Teven val tor mext week. > Favor Close Relations. I hie speech at today's sitting o' the conferepce of premiers, r.nl."nn ceadings of which were confidential, t‘mdmr l:l‘ n of Camada is under— = to have ly saressed Lhen view that' only with the fullest au- e | forei\gn palicy ‘s mey>ling was ut al- . pmosper., and to have jain em- vhasised the desirability ot“chu. ro- 1avionship with the United Sgetes. ‘The premier is undersioou Lo have besn wammmly Premier Smuts of South Africa and also 1o some. eXden). Ly others in the confer- ence. Ome of the o fea- ' THE WEATHER. District of Columbi Mar: —Fair m:l‘lt; tnl;pm‘ <= 106 4 n ;n;achu:o n% cloudy tonight and: h cooler in extpemen it portion tonight; modergte north and northeast winds. West Virgini cloudy. to- n&(ht and xomorn‘v; peobably lacal undershowers 3 e on?not. lttls Recerds for Pwenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 93; 8 3 12 midnight, 78 & e 780 8w’ T8 noon, 85. 29.82; 8 p.m.. m’,_ 4 am, 25.93; Highest temperature, 94, occurred at. s, taperatire, 13 ocow west tempera e e et tasspemalucra. 3, rred at 'emperature same date last year— Highest, 73; lowest, 61. 5 Cendition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 am.: Great Temperature, 76 n, clear. (Ruraished by United States coast and geodetic survay.), Today—Low tide, 5:4% am. and 6:13 pan.; high 3 am. and 11:5% tide, 1. D.m. Temorrow—Low tide, 6:35 €:56 Rm, ; high tide, n:osmm a=d The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 4:48 : e i s i LY 2 : T sy rises 4:43 a.ms.; awa n rises, 10:41 pm; sets 9:36 "':uhrlollh Tamps to be lighted one~ half hoar after munset. ‘Wediher in Varigus Citlan Iutis 29 Ty 8 » & HRIH LT 28831388 - iq 98322 t E{i'i i pasasess zaizanegsgnsrinzaserisnazes H f7 i i Z ; # URIRERIABIRIBAGII N0 T iih