Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1921, Page 2

s THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1921. IBURNING []F EI-EVEN' TO BE TARGET FOR ARMY AND NAV BOMBERS. REMAINS MYSTERY 'lTheory Persists That Ten Were Murdered and Torch Applied. 1S the Associu‘ed Press MAVFIELD, Ky., June 28.- Mystery continues to envelope the tragedy in ¢ Lawrence. ¢ night, when eleven were slain and their bodies lly incinerated in the dwell- [ink. which apparently had been satu- ited with oil. Only frugments of their bodies were found 1n the ruins of the house. They | were placed in one coffin and interred | in Maplewood cemetery yesterday aft- eriioon. Prior to the funeral the fragments 3 examined by Sheriff Marion Me- Cain and Coroner O. M. Mettit, and both reported that they were unable i find bullet wounds or any others that woudd -determine the nature of those which caused de arms were found Hing. which led the oflic Ve that Some of them might killed with the axe and others © SFEVS TREATNENT | OF WOUNDED MEN 5 S;;e'nétpr. Walsh Scores Acts 51. of Government in Address b ] ] 1 | WIFE IS SHOT DEAD. Missing Farmer Also Alleged to Have Wounded Daughter. ULTON, FORMER CLERK IS HELD FOR HEARING ON CHARGES Accused of Accepting $500 for Services Against Government While in U. . Employ. William 1" 1, W clerk Jui the le the prohibition bureau,®was on charges of accepting mon tor in a proceeding the States while an| oflicer thereof. will be Ilrruu:hlj I | June 28.—Mrs. Joseph IOR. LEE FRANKEL sz DOLLARAYEARMAN. rly today at the | ¥ here by shots| n fired by the of and one of her fatally wounded e farmhou: 1o hav vetore omeers Will Direct Welfare Work as Member of Postmaster General’s “Cabinet.”” ared reached the scenc. The cause of the shooting has not been ascertained. —_— (DAWES HAS BUDGET PLANS MAPPED QUT Ready to Qutline Campaign ! at Meeting Tomorrow and Start Reforms. Like a broadside salvo from a main battery of the government's mightiest of dreadnaughts, Brig. n. Charles G. Dawes, dircctor of the bud to- morrow afternoon will the opening charge that will wreck the n century old tem of pro- for government necd Then, with a force of pioneers w whi 1 military organ equip- ped. he will step in and n the building up of the new system, with economy and efliciency the center woal, ey In the machinery United He tos before United S Comm! son Richardsor preliminary aring at Frohibition bured fused 10 discuss | place in the ofli f of the intelligence revenue bur . T is a disgrace for the United (j Stater greuerament not to show asj much zeal in caring Jor wonndd and i disahled soldiers after tha war in enlisting and trai wen fighting in the trenches, Senator ba ¥id L Walsh of Mas said tdday in an address day’s session of t wvention of the “@ters’ League, — Senator Walsl what he termed to Ex-Soldiers. a little be- ‘ments made by em- u were to U Unotticial Iployes of that the 1 N ted for | = erved in ihe burcau for nearly nool, | Y¥ar. While here he lived at the Uni- upbraldeq | T8Ity Clut L PLEAFORSTADUN AT DUNBARSEHO0L Additions to Buildings in Oth- er Sections Also Urged Cent round! bareaucrat tiexhip Town, to be uxed in the joint Army and Navy bombing mancuvers by Army and Navy fiyers today. She will be under radio control and will have no crew on board, and will be maneuvered by the battle- xhip Ohio miles away. Dummy bombs will be uxed In thix teat, ax the lowa Ix to werve later ax a moving target for the fleet’s gunx. GUN-TOTING BILL SEEN AID TO THIEF charze [ with the care 1id he g Lad treatment could Lle until hie was presented with indisputable facts. The problem of th abled soldic the most serious on {ithat ha the American i sinee aid. and such frmen, set o !BUSINESS MEN FLOCK TO COURT, BUT IT TAKES 75 TO GET A JURY peopie want Dt and 1 am the Sheriff Holds to Theory. Tiff McCain announced late yes- - had not chan that Lawrence had_develog t of insanity and in a frenzy had i ri of or 1and red. gainst the prisoner: e he had (o be excused x claimed residence in Virginia, and were ure not one . noney spent on sabied men. ashington Board of Trade ¥ + courtroom of Criminal Divi in ctor's office, X says Government las Failed. : Killed his wifc, thelr three children | T MRE Geventy g ) And were oxeusod | for a successful camp sovernment that s at Hearing. and their guests. Otis Drew, Mrs | 5 sl morning,, | Whel | Beyenty e G O ‘!l government on an ey 1 { failed and not the peopic. A gov 1 L Drew. her three children and Drews' Senate Committee Told Citi- | mombers or that orsanization coting residence. i Connecticut, but | Moving with the rapid - e o o e ha Vigiluint sud| Pleas for the construction of hrather, Delmar Drew. The indica- peared in response (o summonses from | YGUmE Fesidence in Connecticut, but ) SUVCE LS Ml i Ton it us carnest in taking eare of its dis- | stadium at Dunbar High School and jtions are, the sheriff said. that Law- S. Marshal Splain to complete the | Washington for nineteen rs off | KROWS no defe. DR. LEE FRANKEL. zens Would Be Unprotected, |' = tenal Eplain 1o But Criminals Armed. rence saturated the the bodies wern touched a _match in which with oil. and killed the ting citl ar is over n and puttinx on to enter room found to it ruled that his | 4TH STREET ISSUE | i them in nd on. Justice Bailey jury residence was Washington, he ‘was required to scrve. Quite the erection of additions to a number of other rchools were made to Supt. John W both Campaign All Mapped Out. Dawes, it s rned mapped out hi ‘ today At the Wracks and William A. Payne, Postmaster General Hays today in- con' s the nd beat back Prank W. Baliou today by certified Bolf..., Mr.. . Lawrénce ana/. Mrs colored, on w charge of murder in | uumber of the talesmen had contracts | direction of President Hardingz he to- | troduced Dr. Lee Frankel, new di- {'enemies. - Don't turn against school officials at the second of a serles | Drew were sisters, and. neighbors| oL oy to the enactment into]!he AFSt degree. | IUtook the entire with the United States government [day went to'the cabinet mecting, and (rector of the postal service welfare our com- | y | of heari Franklin School. five business men to furnish or 8iX jurors re _country because you Se Urades lacking the v preserve their liv even the five there laid it before the head: ten government departments tory to presenting it in of the prey forceful department, to his composed of supervisory the FPost Office Departmen “little cabinet,” offic s on school estimates at the The final hearing law of the Shields anti-gun toting bill d at a hearing today before exchanging visits over the week end. One report had it that Lawrence had that care uired, and then it looked very much like a jury ra- { Institutions are fundamentally ot~ | {u"behaq tomorrow morning, from | been roughly handled by a policeman |, “gonaty judiciary subcommittee by | Weuld not be completed from among | name nn the list of stventy five tales- | manner at the mass meeting scheduled et Fre g you shoula up 10 o'clock to noon. 2nd that In the course of the struie | President S. M. Stone of the Colt|*™"gl. ¢ 4, T e e e | aparimens. snaitorum s "uioh | Wlar assemblage of the cabinet at the Senator Walsh prom ;nl “x‘r:"ei?r; The request for the building of a :.;:.1 h«;:-n struck on lhlv'hmm Si::"; Arms Compny, Fred S. Phillips. jr.,(was Chris J. who had | panel, and as the defense had | President Harding, all members of the :‘;l"){““,_‘l_‘Ox:‘.';-k*'.‘,;wi\d‘r"" in a general o o overament | stadium at Dunbar was made by Gar- | (hen, tfie story ran, lLawrence Bad| executive officer of the Army Ord-|Served as foreman of 'the grand | exhausted all its 20 challenges, the |cabincl, bureay and division chiels | 30%00 cmpioyes of o e witn handling dis- | net W. Wilkinson, principal of the in- | Tyffered from = ilincss periodimlly Inance Association and Nathaniel C. | jury was sworn. nd assistant chiefs will be present. | F00500, Cmploy abled men ded to bring about | stitution. e pointed out that a Smallly6uin"5aiq he had been unable to|Nash, jr. representing the United order issued yesterday by Gen. Dawes| Dr. Frankei, ound adjoining the school on already had bt;en hflcqlxlred and urged the purchase of other prop- adjoining the building, which ‘efficiency. “Your representatives in ‘Congress are going to the bottom of this matter and will make every at- Ktempt to ¢ tmosphere.” Sen- | Iator Walsh said. “We will make the O n ' ideal site for the veffort and give proof that vour pub-i edium. 3 Jie offic an interpret the wiil of |7y Cuimated by school authorities e peanle. e will et b SUtORd hviet o suftable Siadiuim f0r, Duster I e e o | veullicase in the elghiorhion of ed with the care taken of him and| 5150000 The additional property fo B ey 1 ithe site, it is believed, can be ac- Sovernmeny s .glevoned o quired for about $50.000. Adopts Flaw ot voting; Armstrong Annex Urged. After considerabie discussion 3 S sehoal convention adopted the plan of voting mstrong Manual Trainine Sciool in use at the large national political laid ore L na ‘conventions. discanling a suggestion for the purchase of &round ‘made previous| adjacent o the institution and il lotted for every ection thereon of an annex building of a post of the leagus. Severa! del n addition to this school, its repre- the t re from New stives L'()n(o‘n(‘l‘u,dISD:“;’:T;’:;S|:))r ted a atte to the congested C i o i that ‘mors | tive last school vear and which are method o Votng. ting that mor. ien_are Than half the entire voting strengthjexpected to become more serious a i inning of the new term in f the_convention would rest in the plot of the west verity it. Belleves Attack Imposaible. Another theory which the county authoritics investigated and exploded was that Drew and Lawrence had tes- tified_before a grand jury several months ago about the burning of tobacco chute in Mayfield. The struc- ture was destroyed at a time when growers were incensed over low to- bacco prices. The authorities today announced, however, that neither Lawrence nor Drew has been a wit- s in the cas heriff McCain sald that he was puzzled by some features of the case. He found it difficult to believe that one man could have attacked ten per- ons. at least three of them adults in | full possession of their faculties. with- out some of them escaping. He lix- tened to theories which ranged from premeditated murder by unknown per- #ns to accident, but in the end held for the meeting and members of the will be allowed at the meeting general public will not be ad- mitted to the auditorium during the discussions. The budeet officials have only a short time in which 1o complete the udget plans for the coming year. But, it was pointed out today. Dawes will get the material read d the machinery rarfeeted’ in effective a manner as he got supplies to the American forces at the front during the war. Cabinet Officers’ Aid Expected. Cabinet officers are expected to lend all their aid and to promptly appoint the budget officers who will have charge of the appropriations for their respective departments. When all are appointed, they will have days and nights of work ahead of them. for Gen. Dawcs will have them meeting day and night to perfect the States Revolver Association. A. P. Thom. jr. ctor of the As- sociation or Railway s peared to ask an amendment to the bill, which would provide that a common carrier must “knowi transport the prohibited pistois T TS before the carrier violated the law., Senator Shields, author of the bill and a member of the committee, agreed to_this amendment. Mr. Stone contended that the p: of the proposed law would put an to the manufacture of all pistols revolvers smaller in xize or different pe, from those used by the Army The Army has adopted a weapon, He o pomted out smaller weapons are that It i for woman who might be called upon to defend her homie 10 hundle the jar, weapon used by the Arm; \ compensation, - 1al “dollar a P meeting of he had not d welfare work a urvey Will Take Place § The welfare in with the ot partment “cabin: which include and fourth eral, chief and legal sol 1he DENESLIBIRVOTE RECISPAY U iShopmen’s Head Says a Few |Highway Ballots “Might Swing It Either Way.” By the Assaciated Pross. CHICAGO, June 28.—Reports of an overwhelming vote 'for rejection of DELAYED FOR WEEK to cond ers g nitment cae cler ad kely that one of steps 10 be taken will be the ment of cleanlines Commission Await Transcript Before Taking Action. Action by the highway commission {On the proposal 1o close all streets {in Walter Reed Hospital reservation, the members i the 1 sport prac " several months : lighted post offi Need of Sanitation Emphasized. ew York -delogation and that the!September.- Five portables were used |05 (0 SCoideqt Out 0100 Sar NEU o | averaie 5 bk cenit-wage reauction [whist woui % / details. There are but a little ov 3 i New ¥ and n ¢ s < i 2 rret Practice Upheld. & rould prevent the/extension of - e over | Porhaps pomnting the “way the wind New York and Peansylvania deleza- fat this institution last year to oy 5 . 4 arEe % : ; fifteen days in wh Al | w e 1 ; tlons could control the voting sirensth | commodate the excess studbnts ?:&‘:_l:’{:fllmaazum;gnry theory. that] r. Philips said thet the aim of his |FCently ordered for all railroad shop | 14th street. probably will not be taken | of the drtails ich ito/ merfeatiall S bl i weltdrs| wark was an of the organization. the authorities have been asked to|lawrence had sudd organization was to instruct ihe citi- |employes of the United States Rail-|for a week or ten days. The commis-| 1In the plans for making up the | wook sued today by Dr Hubert Thomas Fields of New Jersey|place another one there in Se{pol:ml();g zens in the use of firearms. that | road Labor Board were branded as|sion. which held a hearing on the pro- | budget consideration will be given, it :‘r:(k first asslslant Dostmaster Hen- might be familiar with pleaded u‘:\;'c:nrfgr;:n-_-l?ns(:ix];:}uffin o ',,....,r"\-p".‘n(cor:'ar:fd-itf::ollmfl‘h SECURITY HOLDERS FOR cade of A e i3 |mislcading and unreliable today by [Posal last Thursday, is waiting for a [pas learned. to nceded regrouping of | At the request of the Treasnry fgof votinz and adopt the political | " "Completion of the approaches to under the auspi € zation. | . M. Jewell, head of the shop crafts |UFanscript of the testimony given at|are cxpected tn m',‘““:‘xf',’" !;'i’fl:;fgf n:ntarjrp’rhm. 'rx"ead the order.” “all ¥convention plan. He said unless such | the Miper Normal School was asked and the pisiols used for tarket Dractics | organizations Only about two-thirds| the hearing, and proposes to review | ferenoen Becween wme. boqome \ircons | Postmasters who' arc appointed Ty .22 caliber. He pointed out of the police departments lities use a .32-culiber that department as custodians are notified that they are expected to ren- der efficient service in that ca- pacity and to see that the buildings under their jurisdiction are main- tained in a sanitary condition and conducted as efficiently and econom- ically as possible, consistent with the regulatione, DISARMAMENT KEY TO U. S. PROBLEMS 28] ‘a_plan was adopted the votes cast at the convention would_be found to l'represent only about 13500 wounded {amen. “On this basis the other sol- ier organizations would laugh at fiour claims for relief and we would t nowhere.” Mr. Fields said. " Mr. Fields read a-letter from Sam- el Lovenbein. on “bétnlf of the N tional Disabled Soldicrs' League. Inc. lof the District of Columbia. which maid that Lovenbein and James W, ‘Mellon, who had charged officers of f3he national organiZation with in- ‘efficiency, would not attend the con ‘vention until the election of new iioficers. It further said that after that time they would be glad to turn over their books and join with the national organization in anv manner. Music_was furnished today by the j{Marine Band. % Tomorrow afternoon practically the \entire delegation of disabled men, mome of them on crutches, and several ho have been blinded. will march ifrom Central High School to the Capi- “Tol, where they will present to Con- sress resolutions which the conven- | by officials of that institution. The steps at this school are wooden. Con- “ting the approaches was never| \undertaken because of the lack of funds. It is estimated fhat $13.000 will be required for this work. _ Other Requests Presented. Other Tequesfs placed in the hands of ‘Supt. Ballou include: A site and ighto i e O e and an _eight-room. an- holders continued to appear today %6 the Phelps School: an eight- | before a Senate committee investigat- B adition to the Mott School, and | ing railroads to discuss possible bet- e oplacement of the diplidated onc- | terments and cconomies in operation o Phain Bridge School by a mod- | Which might result from creation of a e Vi m brick structure. The | hational railroad service corporation, OO ilding program which | With legisiative backing for its func: g ently approved by Congress|tions. John F. Wallace, an engineer- ,vided for the purchase of a ,,.P‘ ing expert. said such a corporation provided for the purchase Otom ad. | would facilitate ~consolidation and e e Mott School. but only unitication ot urban railroad termi- MottcSchool b nals, no wheld up in many cases be- carried an appropriation sufficient 0 gyqy particular Failrond corporations “The ‘r‘:‘q.fe‘f&"&"".‘?.‘.- “sehool officials | held and desired ol malntain advaas v Tearefully studied by Supt. | tages over competing lines. =~ m‘llloub: o members of the board o{l L. R Stillwell, a second engineer. the evidence carefully before reach- {irg” a decision. Report Requested. Both the Senate and House District committees have asked the commis- sion for a repoft..not only on the bill to close all streets in the hospital reservation. but algo on the measure, advocated by ‘tie District Commission- ers, to extend 14th street through the reservation. While the cammission’s report will jconvey to Congress the best judgment of the administrative officers of the | government as to . what should be |done in the matter. there is no cer- |tainty that Congress will be bound by the report. Indications today were that regardless of the recom mendation to be made by the com- mission, a lively fight will be waged in Congress over the question of whigh of the two bills is to be jadopted. i and the various departmental budget officers. On these matters the director of the budget's office will work in harmony with Congress, it was said, with a° view to putting the whole governmental system on the most effi- clency basis comparable to any well organized corporation. The budget plan will be applied to appropriations for the fiscal ycar be- ginning next Friday. according to statement issued at the White House by President Harding. Gen. Dawes, following presidential instructions. will make immediate plans for watch- ing these appropriations. The in- auguration of the budget system prac- tically means the end of ihe general or urgent deficiency bills which have faced every Congress. for in making up the estimates, it will be determined that no officer cuts =0 close that h. will be compelled to ask for more be- fore the vear is over. White House Statement The following is he official White h 10 Pre House statement on budgetary re-|fepards qu form: r .. s {Buropean ‘The President does not assume, as!ani navies largely to protect the has been the custom under the oldlilives against Incal disturbance. gsestem. with individual departments. | wnich, like that in the Balkans, devei: at :’(- minimum_of governmentali,ned into a world-wide war, and, in- expenditures in the year ir the |, cmuch as America will not agree to priaions. This applies o appropria- { {hrow her powcr inte the scales, Bu- amount fixed by Congress in its ap-iropean diplomats look upon talk propriations. This applics 10 appro-|from the United States about disarma- priations already made for the fiscal ! m nt as merely academie, year starting July 21,19 He has K invited the director of the budget Eisarmasent Mwmes to determine immediately what is the [ Mr. Harding has hesitated to make minimum under the budzet machinery | known his disarmament plins. |ator Borzh has be the of the vote Las been counted. accord- iing to Mr. Jewell. who added that “a few votes might swing it either way. “The ballots are coming in by every imail and we have not begun to com- plete the tabulation.” Mr. Jewell said. “The resuilt at this time is unknown.” Unofficial Result So Far. Unofjcial compilation of votes from various locals which announced the results of their ballots were said to have totaled approximately 3 000 against the proposed reduction and 48.000 in favor of it. There are pproximately 600.000 shop employes in the country. Mr. Jewell declared that no figures had been given out from his office in the headquarters of the railway employes department of the American Federation of La- bor, where the vote is being counted. A blanket decrease of & cents an hour far all shop crafts employes was ordered, effective July 1. by the labor board. ' This cut would reduce the daily wage to from $4.86 for carpen- ters of less than four years' experi ence to $6.44 for journeyman black- {smiths. A uniform increase of $1.04 was granted the shop employes under :g:- $600,000,000 wage award of July, 1920, " SERVICE CORPORATION‘ I piss Mr. Philips told the committee that the world war had shown that the pistol must be used as an auxiliary arm. He said that if the pr ufacturers of this country been able to manufacture the p! for the Army during the war it would have been impossib ith the nec Representatives Continue to Ap- pear Before Senate Investi- gating Committee. Representatives of railway secur- d that the would put an soon as the of the peo- enactment of the end to target shooting ols now in the hands had become worn out. Crooks Could Smuggle Arms. Senator Shields ed Mr shoif he considered it more important to continue these pistol matches than to put an end to crime by keeping pis- tols out of the hands of the criminals. Mr. Nash replied that he did not be< Jieve the elds bill would ke tols away from the crimina “It would not disarm the c for the criminals would get id Mr. Nash. He said that there would be gun running just as there is whisky running toda. The result would be, he continued. to disarm the citizen who desired to protect his home. and not to disarm pr pie; home i ol Declines to Predict. e criminal. the pistol in the homes v should be permitted. said Mr. Naan,{ % Jowell declined to make any i ction on the outcome of the vote. but_the pistol in the pocket should | Prediction on | { be prohibited. He referred to a strin- | NO% being tabulated, He said he ex- gent law in New York prohibiting the NGSLed it to be completed within two carrying of arms. and said that when | 4478 a crime wave developed it had been found necessary to issue permits to the citizens regardless of the law. beo cause the criminals found it easy to obtain pistols and revolvers. REFINED SUGAR DROPS; bill (Conti; o od from First Pa P ple ticipates in it herse general disarmame the chances of & program will not n for an association already been oudined the Luropean mind to der no cireum- me expecially as rope. The maintain armies Extension Favored. J. Bond Smith, corporation counsel ‘ stances w of Takoma Park, Md., is pre] aringl said that bester eduipment -esigns cducation. and the most urgent of the |ang standardization improvement : ti i needs will be incorpo would bring about lessened costs, i D I hderatand. whi {School budget, which Will be com-|iforced by such & service corpora- iresolutions, it was ‘@nderstood. will | oL e 1 Tbe sstimates Tecommend changes in_the dnrecuon|9’ ted by: AUGHAL a brief of the testimony given at Thursday's hearing, wkh the view of | transmittin it to members of the | Maryland delegation in Congres, who will lead the fight for extensidy of 14th street, ‘ through the hospital grounds. Mr! Smith’s statement will show that opinions expressed at the hearing were overwhelmingly in favor of the extension of the thor- oughfare on the ground that it is vital to the growth of that section of the District lying north of the hos- pital grounds as well as the nearby communities just over the line in| Maryland. H ted t ed by tion in providing funds fgrbnew roll A isk insnrance. year are expectes 0 exce Y ling stocks. and maintaine Yy its own ‘Board for Vocatianal FEducation. gress last year. which totaled in the| George E. Brock, a Boston banker Aeighborhood of $7,000,000. and president of & national associa- tion of savings institutions. which he ., SEEK PRISONER HERE. |-xy0RABLE REPORT N. Y. Gunman Escapes Marylnnd! said held $900,000,000 of railroad se- curities. told the committee that . C. OWNERSHIP Penitentiary and Is at Large. ON D c 0 A message received at police head- OF CAR LINES MAD while its purchases of transportation quarters last night from George G _(Continued from First Page) i jincreaszed to $100.000.000 annually if {railroad credis were safeguarded, and added that in his opinion the service corporation proposal would tend to this. cannot say which way the vote will go, but those who think that we will sit idly by, with our hands folded and our eves and ears closed to the voice of the men have another guess tcoming.” Mr. Jewell said. will walk out of the shops and retain his union membership without an or- ibonds were now small, they could be Henry, acting police marshal of Bal- —_——— VIRGINIA SCENE OF FILM. Mr. Ham, “that we would be back here asking for a zone system of fares.” _timore, asked assistance in efforts that are being made to recapture David Bender, twenty-three years old, said to be a New York gunman, who escaped from the Maryland pen- would be done in any ordinary busi- PAPER MILL STRIKE ENDS. § is the lead £ the nationalist | therefore. dirccted the direcior of the |6 Should. have mothime (o do s with which the government can be | 58 joperated during the next year. Asjbut the position of the ldaho senater is itself the biggest paradox of all ness being confronted with the ne-{He of cessity foeconomy. the President has]group which sincercly believe, Employes Vote to Accept Arbitra- [Pudget to prepare a ew budget for | Furope, should do nothinz to gua the departments to work by during|tee Europe's peace. and vet. Special Dispateh to The Star. the = 5 A zone system would give both com- ppatcly e der from this office. The vote itself . T ver. on “Mtentiary ‘yesterda; :;“;"&{:‘t-m” o | panies the'same rate in the city prop- HIS;;',‘E';’: r?:u'm V',:;si ’:‘(“:x J:"A"l“ ANOTHER LOW RECORD will determine whether that order will tion Proposal. '"‘-':r:.,cmm'ai‘::yfi"«?flg .vz:l::odmi] " other hand, r‘h: x;"f..r‘f;.l?(:;qr in insist- 1t ving r. where nearly all o e trad g 'S o come out or not.” > » s budget is ex- ope o " AN 0 eighteen years for slaying Policeman |8 WM T, 00 "Fraction Company lies, General chairmen of the shop crafts| ALBANY, N. Y. June 28 —Striking | pected to be below the minimum |defense offerin of and would enable the Washington Railway and Electric to collect an ad- ditional fare from the suburbanites. gusta county, bordering on West Virginia, attractive scenery is receiv- ing attention of motion picture men. There are points in the mountains there from which one can see for George Sauer 8ix years ago. He was ‘working in the tailor shop at the prison, _when he suddenly darted .down ‘the stairs, scaled a wall and NEW YORK, June 2 sugar refineries today quotations 10 points, to 5.20 a pound employes of paper mills in this coun- jamount provided for in existing con- try and Canada have voted to accept |8Tessional appropriations. the proposal made by manufacturers Budget Law Interpretation. from America to insure sible war. Behind the disarmament problem i3 the larger subject of a league of na- {will meet here on July 1. The com- against pos- ipleted report on the vote may be i withheld until that date to allow final ction to be taken by the conference. escaped, having been assisted by per- Will Oppose Early Change. sons outside the prison. At the opening of the meeting Mr. An armed guard, standing on the |Ham stated that his company would miles; wide stretchen of country of | o/ great natural baauty. j for fine granulated, another low rec- | i D —— to submit to arbitration the wage dis- pute that caused some mills to shut down on May 1 and others on May 11. “The President also interprets sec- tion 209 of the budget law as author- izing the director of the budget tol tions, and the cutting down of military and naval budzets cverywhere, so that ‘America can get back some of the bix A few days ago a well known short-story writer and novelist, ac- GERMANY’S PLEDGE KEPT. companied by a New York director of experience, visited Monterey and ot Hightown valley in Highland. They Beplaces RallwayiMatertal Takeu From the Allied Countries. were captivated by the scenery and e Bratuee o mation peear®| Germany has fulfilled her obligation Tentative arrangements were made|to replace railway material taken by for the accommodation and enter-| her armed forces from allied countries during the war, according to ad es received here today in official circles. tainment of a company of thirty persons, who will be engaged in the The interallied railway commission demanded that Gezmany deliver 5,000 preparation of the film. CADET TO ENTER NAVY. railway cars to France and Belguim, | John H. Broadbent, lieutenant colo- | of which the former country was to nel of the 1st Regiment of the Wash- | receive 1,500 and the latter 3,500. In ington High School Cadets during jcompliance With this demand, accord- the school year which has just come |ing to German figures. 3,419 state- This was announced today by Jere-iprepare for his information an al- DRY ACT IS UPHELD. T d et Y miah T. Carey, president of the In-|ternative budget for the fiscal year ternational Brotherhood - of Paper ending June 30. 1923, in which an ef- Maryland Court of Appeals Holds |Makers. It is expected that the mills |fort will be made to estimate the ‘parapet, was told to shoot. He|not interpose objection to holding a seemed to be dazed by the affair.|hearing on July 14, but that he would -however, and permitted the prisoner | oppose vigorously any change in the to continue on his way to freedom. |rate of fare before September 1, when ‘Outside the prison. Bemder boarded |the existing order expires. & motor truck and was driven a| His company, he said, has contracted short distance, and When last seen, |15 spend thousands of dollars on track. it is stated, he was going in the|repair work in the belief that the rate} direction of a raflroad station. * |of fare would not be disturbed before | . The fugitive had been a trouble- | September 1. rome prisoner while in the state in- | waside from the legal phase of the stitution, officials reported. among his | question,” sald Mr. Ham, “we feel that many derelictions being the planning | the commission has a moral obliga of the revolt in the prison last sum- |tion to fulfill in leaving the rate of mer. It was learned from a woman | fare alone until the end of the period Felative of the fugitive that Bender | gesignate “had asked for $1.000, sayving that was NEW DUTCH MINISTER. | sums of money she lent Europe durinz ithe war. The American government is imposing large income taxes on its citi- zens in order 10 get the money to pa: interest on liberty bonds, the proceeds of which went to Europe during the war. In other words, if Europe ceased spending most of her mon for future [C the sum_he needed to perfect his escape. She denied having given him any money. Attiendin will reopen next week. financial economies incident to the endment Valid, general plan for the reclassification Special Dispatch to The Star. and regrading of governmental activ- AnnAPOLIS, Ma. June 25—mne] BUREAU HAS NEW AID. ities, as suggested by the congres- sional join ittee on the reor. court:ofuappeals lof Maryland, in-an y ganization of the administration . opinion by Judge Offutt, has ruled |Commissioners to Take Charge of {branch of the government. wars shs ‘Soull iy ithe Tiniied Sat t the nineteenth amendment is “It is hoped that the new budget in|<omething on that ten-billion ar D w Sirmost Bliempc pas made | Unemployment Agency. tentative form for the departments to|debt. 1f America began to get money to break the amendment down by| The citizens' employment bureau, |Work by under cxisting appropria-{from Furope international exchanze means of the state courts, it being|1410 Pennsylvania avenue, which has | tions will be completed within thirty | would rise, and thoe purchasing powrr hoped that the supreme court could | been kept going during the past year |da: < a step thereto he has called |of the Europeans in American markets be approached at a new angle in this| on funds subscribed by business men | meeting of the administrative or-would rise, and similarly every dollar way. and other individuals, will pass under | £anization of the government, includ- | received from Europcan governments The fundamentaal questions as to| control of the Commissioners on Fr ing the cabinet heads, chief clerks, |[toward the war debt would reduce by the validity of the amendment were | day, July 1. jchiefs and assistant chiefs of bu-|that much the amount that the W h- — close, wi iTway cars and sixty-ona of | thoroughly discussed by Judge Offut,| Congress included in the District |reaus, at which his plan will be an_|ington government would have to raise ; J. C. A. Everwyn Expected to Be |32, 2 Nove) A;L,f,(‘,";-,.i.’;i._ Uniteq ;fi"::?e R panics have been delivered |and it was held that it was a proper | appropriation act an item of $7,500 |nounced in detail by the director of | by tuxation, D. C. COUPLE MARRIED. United States. learned today. He 13 4 Kraduate of |to Belgium and 1492 state-owned rail- | cxercise of the power of constitutional | for the operation of the employment | the budget The whele question of cconomy turns Envoy to Uni Western High School, and live: L 115 privateowned cars|amandment and that all the require-| office as & branch of the municipal on disarmament. Sixty-cight per cent i ¢ i i ts had been met. overnment. f America’s budget goes toward ex s had been ] of America’s budset goes lowi - JMiss Goellner and Mr. Dahl Wed | by Culic to Thi Sttr and Chicaro Datly News. | 43PeD Strech Chevy Chase, M. fo Frane AL = OLD HORSE COMES BACK. | penses of past wars, 20 per cent go toward the maintenance of the Army and Navy, and only 12 per cent is used to run the government itself in all its AMSTERDAM, Holland, June 28.—It is understood that J. C. A. Everwyn, director of the-commarcial department of 5 in Cumberland. 1 Bpecial Dispateh to The Star. David Grey, Retired Last Fall, » e e APPEAL TO PRESIDENT FOR RETENTION OF OHIOANS IN GOVERNMENT SERVICE « COMBERLAND, L, —] & 5 departments. The drive for econmy A linar and iius Dati, povn | The Hague ministry of commercs and e : Again Prize Winner. S item 1o procecdine shieh. of Washington, D. C., were married | industry, will be appoint i P T SR RS 7 o idly. but even it it were cut to hatf, hers this morning at Sts. Peter and | 1Ster to Washington within a short time. o 5 5 L D O - ume 25 |It Wouldn't help reduce tuxes Ve ‘Hert Everwyn is about forty years old. During the war he was one of the most valuable and effective forces in the min- istry of commerce and was responsible in large measure for the formation of economic measures that were necessi- tated by Germany's submarine warfgre, which Kept much food and other neces- saries of life out of Europe. —_— SET PLAY IN GARDFN. Arts Club Players to .resent “Tents of the Arabs.” A play, “The Tents of the Arabs,” by Lord Dunsany, will be given by e Arts Club players Thursday even- POLICEMAN SAVES DIVER. HRescuss Man Caught fn Pipe Un- |Sisher of the ciab. Ths onginal ar’ much. 7The big items are those which relate directly or indirectly to wars past and future. (Copyright, 1921.) —_— FILIPINOS HELD “SLAVES.” Wood-Forbes Mission Hears Con- flicting Views on Independence. LOPEZ, Province of Tayabas, P. L, June 27.—Conflicting View ing { independence for the Philippine | Islands were expressed today to the ‘Wood-Forbes mission in Albay prov- ince and her Vicente Salumbidas. a Filipino who served with the American Arm France, said that “the Filipinos wan jPaul Catholic Church by Rev. Mar- cellus Horn, pastor. The bridegroom is a brother of Mrs. Martha Zihiman, wife of Representa- tve Frederick N. Zihlman of Cum- vberland. Mr. and Mrs. Zihlman were fipresent at the ceremony. ¥ Mr. Dahl is connected with the gov- Yernment printing office at Washington '.imm Bis bride has been employed in ithe geographic: m e de; - eogTa, agasi part. |- Miss Angela Goellner, twin sister of ;me bride, was the bridesmaid, and David Grey, perhaps the most fa- mous horse ever exhibited on the Vir- ginia show-ring circuit. whose ‘re- tirement” was announced last fall, has been brought out again, and in spite of his nearly twenty-five years, won the blue ribbons in the medium and heavy hunters’ class at the annual Upperville horse sho David Grey is said more prizes on the Vi than any two other horses since the Virginia Hose Show Association was organized. GETS HEALTH BOARD POST Dr. Valeria H. Parker of Hartford, Conn., has been appointed executive secretary of the .Interdepartmental A. Dahl, brother of Eroom, acted as best man. ofithe i rangement, by which this play was : ed independence immediately.” and d 3; v O ever, to be given tonight was changed to Social “{f"“s‘{:,g‘,'"ds'h:":fififi‘:,fzfi Dr. | clared himself “willing to nEht to ob- i accommodate the club schedule of Thomas - _She assumed her | CARed IS Yor his people. He i~ JERSHY CITY, N. J., Ji . — !‘.’?lnk Pojedinec, a diver, '::.flgh ‘in a twenty-two-inch pipe under the new duties today. charge of the moral protection of communities near the military and racterized Filipinos as “slaves.” R Gen. Leonard Wood replied that he thought the reference to Fili- events, which was altered by reason of absence from the city of a speak- er who was to be guest of honor at i iensack river today, while re- naval bases. it to the \moving an ogstruction. Along came s s il take.plecetn During the war Dr. Parker was u | Dinos a8 slaves was an insu # motor cvcle policéman. Tack Moc- |, sl ilal ) o Dt member of the National Council of P Cbay province women's clubs s CASHR DN b e B . g / Defense and the state °°"3C" . df" -t‘r:n:lya:dvl;:nud independence. s ended - fense of Connecticut and was in e, Tio E’ff"’ diver i SR A eo; delegation from Ghio who ealied on the President yesterday to urge the retention of Ohio employes fn the federal government,|charge of the state police-women of ”.'\"co‘-;;r?;z vl_eu:}:::u;r';:';;;’r}“ jin wir_apy < : 4 London man his six | clatming that while many ntates were overrepresentd i the civil service the tate of Ohfo did mot have its full quota allowed by civil mervice rulex. | Connecticut. She has had wide ex- | ever, by Jhe QeuENAE @ 58 )i invg in <cn to & hospital ... . . biacks, followed the cor- | Left to right: on, Senator Frank B. Willis, Representative Charles C. Kearns and Repre- lcnce as & turer on social hy- | an . 4 were not ready for independencs tiony | gicne Representative ‘ Ellls Moore, Representative Charies J. Th k& 3