Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1921, Page 5

D. C, JULY 3, 1921—PART 1 a ; THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO - J BILL VESTS SAVING : . DEBS RUMOR DENIED. FIGHT FOR CAMP EUSTIS. ORDERED T0 THIS CITY. | Ships Race to Be First A resolution providing for contin-| Brig. Gen. Eli A. Helmick, at Fort . The : i uance of Camp Eustis, Va., as a rall- | Sheridan, TIl, has heen ordere B RIGHT IN PRESIDENT To U. 8. to Get Aliens s Attorney General Says Prisoner Is [ wuy artillery base was adopted by the | this city for duty s acting insp House yesterday and sent to the Sen- | general of the Army during t G d Into Monthly Quota Not to Be Freed. ate. The measure would repeal sec- |sence of Maj. Gen. John L. ame 00 (Continued from First Page.) fl,‘1::2\\' 'nmlI(. July 2,_.':-heno|i RDEN BALTIMORE, Md., July 2.—Rumors :13:,‘.‘100:'“:“‘130\:"xh(x‘;y;nppmvldeg for :,;;10.“., who is going to visit Al n—Afirst in, N . . . opportunity to say, “Congress gave| | 1o market—now applies 1o pas- that Eugene V. Debs, socfalist candi- ) Quality Food The same courteous Lower Ten Alleged Abductors of By the Associated Press. TWIN FALLS, Idaho, July 2—Ten taken her to Montello, Nev., were re- at Pocatello, 1daho, tonight. Deputy Sheriff Bert Robinson. who brought the men from Montello. de- the departments too much money, but I had no authority to stop its being spent.” Done by Executive Orders. public iInterest” the President is au- thorized to issue an executive order preventing the obligation of any ap- tive department or independent execu- ment of the District of Columbla. A copy of each such executive order shall be furnished to the Secretary of menger ships, because of the new Immigration regulntions defin- ing each month's quota of aliens. ‘T'wo liners, both from Piraeus, Greece, and Inden with third- clans passengers, now are mak- be compelled to return all part of them. The ships are the King Alex- mer. which sniled June 17 with or tinued if the government 18 to be put on @ successful business basis, comparable to that found in successful business cor- Carl J. Rolander of Worcester, Mass, was elected grand master of the Grand Lodge of the “Vasa Orden ceeds Olof Nystrom. Eric Norton of St. Paul, Minn., was vlected vice grand master. Other assistant secretary; Charles Nord of monles. The executive committee is composed of Mr. Rolander, Mr. Nor- ton, Mr. Hanson, Carl L. Svenson of dute for President, who is now serv- Ing a term in the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga., for violating the espion- age act during the war, was to be released from prison Monday. were Attorney General Daugherty de- clared that the rumors were without foundation and said that their origin was unexplainable. Rumors of this Bayonne, From Mexico. BAYONNE, N. J., July 2—When the 7 ;. business - . ing a speedy 4,700-mile run to | [#f Amerika” at the closing . _ Save while you spend— attention Mrs. 0’Hare Not Arrested The Byrns bill provides that during New York, The firat ship @ | |session yesterday of the thirteenth bi-|denied emphatically tonight by At Buy your uwz; ho"?:'n | But the fiscal year ending June 30, 1922, of auarantine will be ennial convention of the Swedish So- |torney General Harry M. Daugherty, —The Sansbury Co. o r r v on Return to ldaho. ‘whenever he deems it to be in the| | to NG Wow passenirers, FThe Sets | | clety, at the Burlington Hotel. He suc- [Who Is In this city. ® propriation or any portion of any Greeks, Turk Armenians officers chosen are Henry Hanson of g . . at 1 lces men alleged by Mrs. Kato Richards | o ppropriation avatlable for obligation and Itallans, and the Preaident | | Middletown, Conn, secretary; John Week, the ‘atioraey gencral asciared. Your Home— | ¢ Kidnaped her here yestérday and | during such fiscal year by any execu- | | WWin%gaq WViich snlled Junme 18 | | pengston, also of Middletown, Conn., Day You Decide to Purchase It is the one step one never regrets, jor should Consult us about a suitable purchase. your price and terms and we'll submit a proposi- _— turned to Twin Falls tonight, but A ol ; NINE OF CREW HELD. any unforeseen occasion arise when you would svery. dish now Home of them was arrested, Local au- | tive commiasion, board, buresu, office. | o o0 Syor oo oo T T TL | Worcester, Mass., | treasurer; Mrs. Hant 1o be relieved af the property; theimoney on Ty tharlties senid. 0o charges h‘““’ been | agency, or other executive establish- | ting into effect of the new budget ma- Elannd M”Z"Tg‘ Ole‘fl';"‘"}% ‘u‘{:o“'g rested When Ship cked at you Em into it comes back to you, just like you ; preferred against the men here. <l chinery. M “on-| chaplain, and Mrs. an Haj Ar; Do E > » Jus served here Jreferred against the men here. Mre | ment, including the municipal govern- | chinery. ' This practice cannot be con- | haplain, and Mrs. Lillian Hagstrom fiad Been keeping tip a. savings account. Name o, tions, it was pointed out. = tank steamer Harvester docked today i %’ {clared he had no warrant for any of pora 1l jover, Mass, and Carl Festin of tion. ‘ m@ am the, '];nny, e 'Said that Mrs. O'Harg | the Treasury, the controller general| Through the office of the contraller ,:‘.;“;m;""" after a voyage from Port Lobos, Mex- general of the United States the o fco, nine members of the crew were The Carroll Electric Company Leather Do you use Rubber Belting Canvas Threatened with personal violence if satisfaction of judgments of courts, = ental @ bure e riday night at a banquet of the dele- plant | returned to Twin Falls to prefer | the fuliliment of contracts, the Pay-| fepresontatiies that (hes nikt chim. |KALeS at the Burlington, Among those charges. 1 demand protection 10 en-| ment of obligations heretofore in-|nate from their minds the idea that | Who spoke were Harry A. Lund. col in your factory ¢ ; curred or the payment of claims ad- ar “Representative Chindbloom, charges. Wire me at Pocatello | Curre 5 ccificall 3 F sota; eprescntativ in 3 ) e oF Mot I will be protected in | judicated prior to the approval of|OUt to them specifically that it is not |50 0% 1, perberg, the Swedish ministe shop w er impossible wiicre “you have too many | Tagechers, e D » bringing criminals to justice. this act. eaDigyes und slack methods. and you|Dr: _Johannes & ¥ Then get our prices. They are low on all mill supplies, garden, steam and air hose. 714 12th St. N.W. Main 7320 For Rent Unfur. Apt. Tional socialist parcy. Chicago, say- | thousand dollars here and there, until 1921 COST $5,115,927,689. 33 Girard Street N.E. on 16th St ing: :hu w;t&fflgo\‘ernmnl running sinks i Near the hm;'r_.- :,"_: . N o roc om. : - Grounds and Just Off the Nort Near Mass. Ave. N.W. Secialists; Demand. Actlou. Scouts are out., in the persons of | U. S. Revenues Less by a Billion | J| €roti"sircet Car Line. ass. Ave. N. A million socialist citizens are|the hundreds of bureau chiefs and Apt. containing 12 rooms and waiting to see you observe your|the budget officers of the depart- Than in Previous Year. 3 baths. The apt. occup tire second floor; elevator s ice; 4 master bedrooms; library; large drawing room ception hall; dining room; hen; 2 large pantrie servani told him she had been well treated by her abductors. Mrs. O’Hare Appeals to Governor. which she reported the arrest of the ten men, stated that she had called on Gov. Davis of Idaho for protection, and that charges against her abduct- ors would be preferred here, either by herself or her daughter Kathleen, should her return be delayed. It was ! Davis, as given out by his office in Boise, said: “Kidnaped from my room in Twin Falls and forcibly carried to Montel- lo, Nev. Ten members of mob now under arrest by marshal of Montello. able me to return in safety to prefer Gov. Davis Sends Reply. The governor, who is en route to Seattle, directed his secretary, F. W. Brown, by telephone, to send the following reply: “Gov. Davis out of state, but re- ceived your wire over telephone. In- structs me to tell you that Idaho and its peace officers alw protect citizens within the state whose pur- poses are lawful. He also instructs ne to state it is his personal view that those who wish to rise to the idewls of good citizenship are careful not to be & party in the exciting of the passions which may have the effect of disturbing the peace of any communit heriff k. R. Sherman and Mayor P. MeRoberts announced they had ived a telegram from Otto Bran- sStetier, executive secretary of the na- W, i j 0ath of office to maintain law and or- {der in your county. You can prove | vour Americanism by the immediate jarrest of the criminals, irrespective | of their influence or prominence. W lemand that you do your best.” of the United States, and the head of the executive department or inde- pendent executive commission, board, affected thereby. “That the President shall transmit to Congress on or before the first day of the next regular session of Congress a statement showing each therefor. Not to Impair Coutracts. “That the authority granted here- under shall not interfere with the “That the authority conferred by this act shall not extend to appropria- tions for the legislative or judicial branches of the government or the general accounting office.” BUDGET GUNS SEARCHING. Dawes’ Aids Comb Departments for Items to Be Lopped. Having fired the opening gun in the efforts to knock down the govern- mental expenditures, the bureau of the budget had submerged, to use the phrase of Brig. Gen. Charles G. Dawes, 1ts director. For the next thirty days it will cruise continually, looking for a chance to loop & few ments and independent bureaus, in an effort to locate items in their cur- rent appropriations where savings made without crippling the work mapped out for them to ac- complish during the year. budget director will have the means of keeping an accurate check as to whether department heads and bu- information relating to expenditures and accounting. On the other hand the heads of departments and bu- reaus are required to give to the con- troller general any information which that official needs regarding their powers, activities, financial transac- arther reductions in the number government employes undoubtedly will be suggested - budget r ports which now ng made up and which will be in the hands of the budget director by the end of this month. Gen. Dawes has informed cutting is. impossible. He pointed know it While he said that one of the saddest duties which would confront the bureau chiefs in connection with put- ting the government on fooling would be the work ot missing unnecessary employes, nevertheless informed them t the cail to duty from the President and the country, and that it must be done. When chiefs of bureaus awake to_the realization that they inust get along on less money, because they know they are being carefully watched for {results, they will insist that only the | best workers be provided for them, workers who will perform their work move efficiently and give a dollar’ worth of work for a dollar in p budget officials believe. dis- he The cost of running the United States government during the fiscal year which ended Friday was $5,115,- 927,689, according to the Treasury Department’s statement for the close a business | at it is! Next Convention on Pacific. The next biennial convention in 1923 will be held on the Pacific coast. Sweden; Joen de Lagerberg, secretary of the Swedish legation, and Repre- sentative Carl. R. Chindbloom of Tilinois for the receptions and enter- tainments arranged for the dclegates during the convention, which formally closes with a religious service at the learned that the latter had gone 10 |appropriation so curtailed, the amount | tions and business methods. Luther Place Memorial Church this Pocatello. . Reduction in Forces Certain. morning at 11 o'clock. Mrs. O'Hare's telegram to Gov. |Of such curtailment and the reasons = The delegates terday afternoon went on a four-hour sightsceing expedi- tion in Washington. Among the poin of interest visited were Soldlers’ Home, Rock Creek Park and Zoo Park. i High tribute was pald America and weden by several prominent speakers lector of internal revenue of Minne- Nystrgm. Music was furnished by the ngton Quartet. il Three Choice Locations to Choose From | Immediate Possession || 1351 Parkwood Place N.W. Only Half a Square From the 14th Street Car Line Il 10 New York Ave. N.W. Cloxe te the Government Printing Office, the Unfon Sta- tion and Downtown. | | | taken from the brig under arrest. The officers said the men returned to the ship in the Mexican port after their ud a Marlin spike sped past the ear of the engineer. The skipper soon, had the gailors headed for the hold ahead of a pistol. H. H. Freidheim, from whose resi- reau chiefs are keeping consistently | The date and pluce was left to the [shore leave before sailing and de- “Everything in Real Estate” dence Mrs, O'Hare was taken yester- | bureau, office, or other executive es-|to their budgets. The controller gen- | seleotion of the executive Gommittee, | manded that Capt, Hilbrook and Chief ormerly % N 1418 Eye S day, announced he had received a|tablishment, or the municipal govern- | eral is required to furnish the budget | Resolutions were adopted thanking | Engineer Greeve hold up their hand 13th St ow ye St. telegram from her at Montello, In{ment of the District of Columbia, |difector at any time any requested|Axel Wallenberg, minister from|iuc vicers said they did not ove: Your :‘Day of Days” Is the N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. ——— ;gg;rw:cnrd -‘r;‘"v‘.”’!;is "‘"\5‘1-[ *;“’:3; ,HDI'I-’nm.:)I r;]-;rlnfl:. }lg!;lv:it;rnl;:f :\ne r::g lsyhlu:j,v 30 all of the budget officers | of business June 30. The figures, 2. ¥ e B LA 0 list n S of the departments and independent|however, are subject to final adjust- - lease. menddress Box 1T8-C - party and would be unable to identify | burcaus must have in the hands of | ments. Hevenues from il s Oil Cook Stoves ‘Washington—the Most “Livable” City in America HOUSANDS of People Are in the Position of fearing to take the plunge of buying a Home, when it is the best thing they could do—and the proposi- tion they are hoping for is to be had right now. It is easy to pay for a home entomology; Dr. Orman E. White of|to k-e‘r: a umlfl tab u: sumen}lladrc:t.- in the narldlnal"é' dd!sburue;lnems ‘was For Sale By o the Brooklyn botonical gardens: Dr |to make sure that no bureau chief has|$999,144,731 pald during the year as when you go about it right Everett Pearson. . ichthyologiee _of| cut so deely, In order to make a showing, | interest on all classes of debts. THOMAS A. JAMESON —systematically. We'll ad- vise you. State your case to us as fully as you would a case to a lawyer.: " Thermometer Registers High Ts the time to get & new heating sys- tem instalied for next win Hot Water or Vapor Is Best Call, write or phone for free esti- mate of cost. Biggs Heating Co. W. H. Gottlieb, H. E. Huntsberry, Pre Princeton St. and Park Place Facing Beautiful Soldiers’ Home Park $75 Monthly INCLUDES INTEREST Big Bedrooms Lots 22'; Feet Wide 33 Ft. Parking You can remt 2d floor for enough to make above monthly payments 'Open and Lighted Until 8 o'Clock P. M. Daily Phone us for closed car to in- spect. You are under mo obligation to buy H.R. Howenstein Co. 1314 FSt. N. W. them uniess he saw them again. P — SCIENTISTS OFF FOR TRIP. | Biological Party to Explore Roose- velt’s River of Doubt. The Mulford biological expedition, which has been preparing for some time to go to South America. princi- rally to pick up the lost trail of the Roosevelt “River of Doubt.” has just safled with that object in view. The expedition i3 headed by Dr. Henry H. Rusby of the Columbia University School of Pharmacy, and has among its other members Dr. Frederick L. Hoffman, statistician of the Prudential Insurance Company; Dr. William M. Mann, _assistant entomologist of the U. S. bureau of the Indiana University, and George F. McCarthy, expert photographer. They will spend two years in un- jc rted regions, and propose to { trace the “River of Doubt” to its source, incidentally collecting fauna { MEXICO SILENT ON DEBT. Interest Due on Foreign Obligation Apparently Unpaid. MEXICO CITY, July 2—Payment of interest on Mexico's foreign debt was due yesterday, but there was silence in official circles regarding the government's intention to meet obligation. The only funds available for interest payments would {be sums on deposit in the natlonal | treasury, inasmuch as the taxes on petroleum exports, lev! under the :ent decree, will not be i available until August. Intimation that the government has transferred from the treasury to | foreign banks money to apply to the national debt is thus far lacking. —_—— -POLAND RATIFIES PACT. Military Convention With Ruma- m was ratified by the Polish diet Yesterday despite the opposition of the socialists. The convention was signed by delegates of the two coun- tries last March. MR. HAYS MEETS BANKERS Explains Plans for Changes in Postal Savings System. SULLIVAN, Ind, July 2.—Will H. Hays, Postmaster General, today opened conferences with middle west- ern bankers, explaining his plans for changes in the postal savings bank system. Mr. Hays met several ban- kers from adjoining states at Terre Haute today and will continue with others at his home here tomorrow. The conferences follow similar meet- ings in the east. —_— FAILS TO SAVE DAUGHTER Mrs. Groves Drowns With Daugh- ter in Tennessee. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., July 2.—Mrs. Mary M. Groves, wife of Arthur Groves, president of the Jellico, Bon Jeilicoe and Elk Creek Mining Com- pany, and daughter Sara, aged ten years, were drowned in the Tennesseo river about six miles north of Knoxe ville today. The mother went to the rescue of her daughter, who had step. | ped from shoal into deep water. LINCOLN NEPHEW KILLED. Springfleld, IlL, Man Fatally In- Jjured by Automobile. SPRINGFIELD, I, July 2—Ed- ward T. Smith, sixty-eight, & nephew of Abraham Lincoln, 'is dead as a result of injuries received when_ he was struck by an automobile. His mother, Mrs. Anne Smith, and Mrs. Lincoln were sisters. His father, C. M. Smith, was known a&s the “mer: chant prince” of Springfleld. It was in_the rear of the Bmith store that Lincoln wrote his first inaugural address. Director Dawes a tentative budget covering the current fiscal vear, each showing where it is possible to make cuts. The word has gone out from Gen. Dawes, approved by the Presi- dent, who has attended both assem- blies of the budget officials, that ef- forts must be made to establish what is to be called a general reserve fund, to which will be credited all money which can judiclously be cut from the appropriations allowed by Con- gress for the running of the govern- ment for the fiscal year which began last Friday. Cuts to Be Olosely Watched. Every item in every appropriation bill is to be closely scrutinized under the orders which have gone out from the budget director’s office, with a view to cutting everywhere possible, but at the same time the budget director is going that there is danger of his finding his burcau hampered in its work before the end of the year. The practice heretofore in bureaus and departments of the government to spend all the money appropriated during any All Day Monday 5. Vice Pres. i nia Opposed by Socialists. 917 H St. N. WARSAW, July 2.—TI “« 99 [l 9 ~F Phozo 4886 {convention between Botand ang o Star” and “Times” of — All Our Stores Closed the Starting Tuesday at All Our Stores although showing a drop of a billion under the previous year, amounted to $5,624,932,960, and there was a bal- ance of cash in the general fund amounting to $549,6 enough to meet _expenses fo days. Ex- penditures averaged around $40,- 000,000 a day for the week before the fiscal year ended. For the year ending June 30, 1920, the government's income was $6.694, 63,358, and its expenditures $6.403, 43541 All types of taxes collected during the 1921 year showed losses compared with 1920 returns, but the bz decrease was in the income and profits levy, which produced $3.206- 046,157 in 1921, and $3,944,949,287 the previous year. During the 1921 vear, the govern- ment obtained $8,864.998,322 from sales of its securities and retired $9.- 182,027,170 worth of securities. Listed The gross national debt at the end of the year was $23,977,450,552, while at the end of the 1920 fiiscal year it was $24.299,321,467. The high point in the debt of the United States for all time came August 31, 1919, when and flora. partjcularly rare plants and | particular year, whether it was necessary it was $26.596,701,648. herbs for chemical and medical professors. P ——— Watch! For Announcement in Monday’s greatesf Shoe Sale- since our great sale of last summer Coliseum! \ 6 large rooms, hot-water heat, []| erectric 1ights) double floors, {J| wash trays and servant toilets. | The houses are newly papered and painted. Built-in garge with the N. Y. Ave. house. Very easy terms. Open and lighted dally and Sundays until 9 P.M. 906 N. Y. Ave. NW. Main 5526 After 5 P.M~—Lin, 6146-W at in 2, 3 and 4 burner Prices start at $24.75 Easy Terms—$1 a Week i v in Washington. Tl le——[olc——ol[e——lce——=lal——=llc——]c—— o el ls ol ]o[c——o]c——]o]c——|al——=lo| ——l ]——I3] ‘735 fl The well known Buck’s make sizes. Exactly like illustration. Artistic Louis XV design. had in genuine walnut or mahogany. Large Dresser, Chifforette, Vanity Dresser, Full Size Bow-end Bed. Positively the best value $25.00 Cash—$3.00 Weekly at L . P . 10-Piece Dining Room Suite Made of Genuine American Walnut, consisting of 60-inch buffet, good size china closet, inclosed. serving tabl.e, round ex- tension table 48 inches wide, 5 side chairs, 1 armchair, seats cov- ered in genuine leather........... $27.50 Cash— 7 Oak or mahogany finish. Upholstered in black or brown leatherette. $39.50 ! $3.95 Cash—$1 a Week $3.75 a Week Prices start 27540 DIVISION OF AMERICAN HOME FURN(SHERS CORP. 7th STREET N.W. lc——=|ole——=o]——plal———lol——-= Can be v