Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1921, Page 2

- eans; Arthur Griffith, founder of the * FITZGERALD TO REWRITE :?:-fi’%ym-.fldyfifl'fl?-:finfl'.fi LANSBURGHS ARE HOSTS. . . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Boy, 11, Is Death on Snakes; Has Record of 23 This Season Mz TRADE BOARD VIEW : z|| OF CAR PROBLENS S . the residents of that vieinity h I A e Sinn Fein Peace Delegates il Svery umae e seve:” Mo Will Dlspufs Merg.er and Other Points in Dispute y Robert Barton. S Walter, kilied perheads are numerous. The Board of Trade on the local street cause of fts destruction of mice. i Include ‘Griffith, Stack and | | kiled smenty-three thie 25 in Report. s and the other four and a half 40,000 ORANGEMEN MARCH | | SIRCC"siike (2 weneratiy known | | car situation will be made known im- / It is considered lll'IllQlf. OEVALERAGNWAY y “ that in which Stamley and his e e e eyrandin M The stand.taken by the Washington as the “farmer's friend” be- mediately to Congress and the Com- missioners of the District through the special committee appointed yester- day by President Thomas Bradley. The matter was taken up yesterday. afternoon st ‘the 'regular meeting of - the execiitive committee of ‘the board, s, Us presided over by’ Samuel J. Prescott, chairman. ~ Matters of Record. : The Bbard of Trade already has gone on record -on the following ) points regarding the street railway situation: Favoring a merger of the two companies; opposing the zone system for fa; and favoring an Former Prime Minister De- |2deauate return on the valuation of of the companie: Huge Celebration in Dublin Un- marred by Disturbances in ’ Gay Streets. By the Assriated Press. DUBLIN, July}&——!rluh republican leaders chosen to participate in the eonference to be ‘held with British government authgrities in London on Thursday left Dublin ‘this morning for -London. They were Eamon de Wiglera, leader of the Irish -republi- MICHAEL COLLINS, Commander-in-chief of the Irish inn Fein; Austin Stack and Robert o < o/tne g Bartan, the last two being Sinn scribes It as Lesson to maintain consistent and effective republican’ army. Feln members of the British parlia- H PR .£2 To obtain concerted action on thes points and' others which the board PRt delegates were accompanied by . to World. urence O'Nell, lord mayor of Dublin, T ol Wiited America, and by | By the Asociated Press. Count Plunkett. NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE, Ontario, lher eWfiuhln{)flm Ch-:gb..;‘ of hcol.:» {July 11.—The - merce Rave been asked, through the 40,000 ORANGEMEN PARADE. spirit of co-operation E presidents of the organizations, to gt and good will between the United |appoint committees of three to con q States and Canada and fruits of that | fer with the special committee of th Hald -Immense Demonstration in gpirit were described yesterday by :::flrdhrlsll:!ni“tl.’ p?,o:“‘, 5; Ciu?"d' 3 ice. presiden e board, Belfast Unmolested. Sir Robert L. Borden, former prime |and"wWilliam Ciap u:h, hairman. of ST. July 12—Nearly 40,000 [Minister of Canada, as one of the|the public utilities committee of the Orangement took part In the 12th of |Ereatest lessons the world has ever |board, comprise the special commit- tificates, Victory bonds and certifi- July demonstration here today h'- zfi}- had. tee. i D-fl o cates covering floating indebted- ebration of the anniversary of the | gi. Robert was formally welcoming egation. ness are to mature In the two ttle of the Boyne. §|,_The board also will be represented NESa T8 e PPt i Meeient at Port Weller, the coun- years immediately following. and Thursday night by a delegation which witnessed in many years. Up to noon will attend the meeting F—lled in the| the overburdening of the Tre: it had not been attended by turbu- Public Library to consider plans for | ury now means positive disaster lence of any kind, the utmost good | ion of the prop (Continued from First Page.) morning. The procession, an impres- i . |is strongly backing this move. Sive display, made Its way through | Dn.oenators Townsend, Michigar:| Alexander Wolf, chairman of the| warning. streets gayly decorated for the occa- law committee of the board, has been { o Connecticut and Allen of Kan named by President Bradley to| Our greatest necessity is a re- sion. Canals Inspected. attend the conference called by the P turn to the normal ways of peace IEN. SMUTS ND. Inspection of the old and new Wel-|federal trade commission for Thurs- GEN. NOT TO ATTE land canals. and group discussions of [day at 2 p'clock on false advertising| 2Ctivities. A modest offering to engineering phases, as well oten- | in Washington, the millions of service men ie a Wil Await Special Call to London | tialities of the new canal as a link in| President Albert Schulteis of the| poor palliative to more millions an all-water route from the Atlantic | Washington Chamber of Commerce . b ¢ employent. 4 Conference. to the great lakes, occupled the party | .us called a speclal meeting of the| »1° May be out °a “" phie LONDON, July 12—The parliamen- | 032 te to|508rd of directors of that organt Stabilized finance and well e: e orresonieat of the Lordon Times| pAt Thorold, Ontario. en route to|tion for tomorrow night at 8 o'clock | lished confidence are both essen- sags the arrangements for the meeting | FOrt Weller, wreaths were lald upol|to discuss —the public utilities| tial to restored industry and com- of Premier Liocyd George and®Eamon | SFaves of American soldiers of t0¢)question in the District. e ey s, nlwar o y 3 e BT T o Chtt Sts, |D8uShters of ‘the Empire —The The slump which Is now upon us is an inevitable part of war's aft- paLhEmdne tes ) adding that Gen. Jan Christian Smuts, htars. o < Beaptee. o (Tha the South Atrican premier, Is not to be | asiers of South Dakota, Who ex- el tual monu But that it is understood it Mr. de Valera | Freared POPE oot & Borp S oposed t. ermath. It has followed In the desires the overseas dominions repre- | lronCs waterway. constructed by wake of war since the world be. sented, formally or informally, “his wish [ the people of both countries, would gan. There was the unavoidable wiil with cordial acquiescence.” follow the stone marker placed over The correspondent states Premier |the graves by Canadians. . Lloyd George is prepared to see the rep- | gescribing cordlal relations between resentatives of the Sinn Fein by himself | the United States and Canada, Sir y readjustment, the inevitable charge-off, the unfailing attend- ance of losses In the wake of high - bave with him such other meg'b"‘flh?f Robert pointed ou!'!hn for more lhh‘ln prices, the inexorable deflation e government as may appear desirable | 100 years neither forts nor warships in view of, the development of the dis- | had ‘been hecessary along the 4,000- which inflation had preuded.k It cussions. It is predicted that the early | mile international boundary line. has been wholly proper to seek to discussions will be on broad principles, “I pray it may always be s0," Sir apply government relief to mini- with the latter stage probably devoted | Robert sdded. P mise the hardships, and the gov- to the setting up of committees to deal Commission Cements Amity. DR partaies s Establishment of an_international ernment had alded wherever possi- Craig Returns to Belfast. commission in 1911 to deal with ques- Roads’ Earning Power. ble, and is aiding now, but all the ‘Phe Times says that while Sir|tions arising between -peoples of the special acts ever dreamed of, all Jame: W. R. & E. Would Give Con- gress Time to Equalize celved will not avold all the dis- tresses nor ward off all the los The proper mental state of our people will commit us resolutely and confidently to our tasks, and definite assurances as to taxation and expenditure will contribute to Cri ed to Belfast tonight owing to |astep toward continued amity. e s Dlscussing resources of the domin- | tric.Company today filed with the Pub- o oparaienn rhe Helfaat "pariie | pre e e e tatiias 15| lic Utilities Commiasion 4 formal re- of education in the Belfast parlia-|premier dec! ment, will remain in umap:. Sir | the world had been more wasteful of |quest that the present rate of fare James, it {s declared, is prepared to:|those resources. be left unchanged on both street car ul 's inte lew, e time wou never c P Spomdent. wii|oF batticonips "would bs mecessary [the ewtalutioh intended to equalize n_the remier, “to [along the boundary. o com- u explqpe to” the utmost m: possibility{ Senator Ransdell spoke of the wa-|panjes, 2R 3 that helptul mental order.: The of 8 ‘settlement.” the alm being first | terways project as a means of a great| 10 o [ettion William F. Ham,| ©ORIY sure way to normalcy Is over % discover whether the general lines |saving to manufacturers in cheaper | 17 the peLtion WHIUAT F. Ham.| 7 aths nature has marked of settlemert can be marked out. transportation and pledged his sup- | P s sals thecoms Feceived at the Irien ofice and | port in Congress to the undertaking. |lleves fhat the interest shown In the| tnroughout all human experience. Feported by the parllamentagy corre- | Gov. Allen expressed a hope the|Street ear sRuBion By the D eware| With the approval of Congre: ?;"“‘"“ indicates that the last Sinn | present Congress would take such in- | njicates that legislation will be| the executive branch of government in in shot was fir 11:5! 3 " | terest in the waterways project as to ay Kin; l‘r’:om'!?t C‘ou:t; c:‘vo.'x'x, insure its speedy realization. enacted. has been driving toward that di 'here & revolver was aimed | po-| Gov. Lake declared the eastern dele. Petition Answers Commission. creased expenditure which is the oo ta was injtired an g.(lon had come to learn, and, he seid,| The petition is In answer to the an-| moge practical assurance of dimin. shot was not returned. e thanked Canads for the oppor-|nounced intention of the commission e shot Was not returied %o inquire on Thursday into the jus:| Ished taxation. tunity to learn. Ny Wit Niswe Sot ‘The New England delegation, be-|tice of the present rate of fare, 'and Tditorially. the Times says sides Gov. Lake, includes Govs. Hart- |alao s in answer to the petition of the| . onts are making not only con- “In_appesrance, if not in reality, the|ness of Vermont, S8an Souci, Rhode|Federation of Citizens' Associations L h 1 ints of view of the parties to|[sland; former Gov. Millfken, Maine;|for a reduction in fare to the Capital| Sclentious effort to reduce the ca hursday’s conference will be widely | rajlrond officials and representatives|Traction Company. Discussing the| for appropriations, but to reduce ivergent. The standpoint of the|of manufacturers’ associations and|petition today, Mr. Ham said §inn Feipers, temperamentally and in- [ chambers of commerece. “The Washington Railway and Elec- tellectually, is different from that of tric Company is getting tired of being Fepishnen. blamed for carrying long suburban| provided. It 1is easy to believe that ———— he fact that Belfast has revived, 1 ¢ a loss, and witsout thank; . even at this juncture, its old evil rep- D he" peopis ‘who heve recoiyea| -the only way to gminish the bur tation for faction riots,” it sdds, service frofn these lines during thi dens which the people must pay is eed not® imperil the truce, but it he outlay in which publi years at less than cost. to cut the outlay P! c o8 not free either side from very Mr. Ham sald that for the year end- monc;‘l re expended. War is not vy responsibility.” ; ed May 31, the Washington Rallwa ¥he pewspaper attributes the out- )| . C Y| wholly responsible for staggering break mainly to’ the Orange anniver- e sont on the. value wr'sin | . costs: it has merely accentuated ‘With enthusiastic resolution your . administrative the cost of government far below the appropriations you have already sary, “when political feeling rune high % Darthern Treland g Syl roperty which {s now placed at| the menace which lies in mounting jons are stirred by memorie amounted to $950,927.64 Urn | oot of government and excesses - : Reduces W. R. E. Returns, SENDS CHEER TO IRISH Willfam E. Goets, who shot'an@! i safl that if the commission re- + {killea Atbert J. Byra at the Goets|duces ud fare to 7 cents which is the 1 can make you e acnbnne prom- land Park, Md., Sat lowest amount the tal Traction| jse in fgures today, but I can Aswociation’s Directorate Assures | o SarYen 3 urdey De Valera of Support. to approximately 3 per cent. ‘A eablegram. of confidence in his |ty authorities and paroled in custody dgment, and wishing him success in | of his attorneys, Robert W. Wells and | Such & return. he states in the peti | gigcouraging to those who are Is forthcoming conference with Pre- |Martin McNamara. Today Goetz was|property, the only remedy for which| bending their ener: to save mil- jer Llovd George was sent to|accompanied to Marlboro by Attorney |would lie in e system. llons to have Congress add billions mon de lere by the state direc- | Wells and surrendered to the custody| The president of the Washington 0! t thé very begin- rate of the American Association|of Sheriff Harrison. Habeas corpus|Railway and Electric Company de-| t© °UF burdens ai r the Remognition of the Irish Re- | proceedings were immediately insti-|clared that his company is able to| ning. - publie, folléwing a meeting at the|tuted with a view to having Judge s at sa "'""D'; o ;"','.':‘rf""ft" dent, Rossa|wilimore Beal conduct & preliminary | f: World Owes Us Heavily, . Downing, g . The message said: “The American |"*3iUUT Beal took the matter under Traction lines run. Tven were: tersingt (ha hieeb socistion for the Recognition of | avisement. Jt was sald this after-| The difficulty of the Washington| ened paralysis of our Treasury, e Irish Remublic of Washington |1o0n"{hat arguments on the writ prob. | Railway and Electric Company arij with its fatal reflexes on all our wish you godspeed. You may depend 21" LI} not be heard until after the |ffom the fact, he said, that it has so ities which concern our pros- ipon our contiaued support. B Yine of the inquest by Justice of |much more suburban’ trackage than| 2ctivitle Battes to the Peace John Schuits at Seat Pleas. | the other company. perity, would it not be bette: 1ght. await the settlement of our foreign loans? At such a time it would be 2 bestowal on the part of our gov- ernment when it is able to bestow. The United States participates in none of the distributable awards in expenditure which a successful private business would not tolerate. night, was formally arrested yester. | (oo™ R I 209700 VgL int Yom: | plodse you & most consclentious day afternoon by Prince Georges coun- | pany’s rate of return would be reduced | ‘drive to reduce government cost by many millions. It would be most DISTRICT INSURANCE BILL |th5'26a5" s beon taxon o Sacicaon. Miss., for interment. MRS. GOETZ IN KNOXVILLE. Employes of Department Store Win Prizes at Games. The firm of Lansburgh & Bro. Bepresentative Finds Strong Op- ' ] of war, but the world owes us heav- tion to Measure as It Now |pentes Having Been Intimate With |plaved host to their g;flploy“ famic| 5 ana will pay when T ey i Slain Man lies and friends et the third annual tion Blonio Saturdsy on the 16th street '!'"'“:gh;hn\!éu;t:; :z:::;: 1 " gl reservoir grounds. One of the fe _falls world-! Representative Fitsgerald of Ohio is| KNOXVILLE, Tenn., July 12.—Mrs. tures.was & base ball game between| believe the world restoration is pos- experiencmg considerable difficulty | William E. Goets, whose husband shot | the' married and single men, which t only with honest, diligent getting any action even in the sub- |and killed Albert J. Byrd, in a Wash- | Was won by ‘the latter by ore of| SiPl& L ductivity on the one committes of which he is chalrman on | ington suburb Saturday night, is in|9 to 3., Mr. Helsey was captain of| work in produ alligent of Bis bill for industrial insurance in |this oity at the home of her parents. | the victorious m, and Mr. Davis| hand, and honest and - the Distriot, which includes all em-| She disclaims having known Byrd|was captain of the married men's position to needie: s public expendi- xm from the kitchen to longer than ;boulz eleven weeks, and [taam. ~The umpires were Sam Hart| .. o of the other. hich has been vigorously s that relationship wss fand R. H. B, Lyon, who were presented sed by civio and business organ; fl y ‘passing Mongnhn:"' 2 Dair of glasses each as & foken for| 1f the suggested recommitment ', She denied positively any illicit. re- | theirieffort at umpiring. The pres-| of this measure bore the merest At'an executive session of the sub- |1ations wil Byrd. She admits to di- | entation’speech was made by Marx E. stion of neglect or a hint of gommittes today Mr. Fitsgerald and|vorce proceedings having been filed |Kahn. suggestion of neglact or & " ot Bepresentative Underhill of Massa-|py her husband in Nashville, and she winners of the fleld events| national Ing vl Ghusettey woTy the only Lwo present.|;gies counter charges aghinst him. Fifty yard. dash for men | urke it. It has been my privilege ni-‘;:m?:u% the Qonference Is that sl e g Berry, first, and E. Lynch, second: 'S: %o speak to Congress on our obli- le-eating contest for women, Mra. write bis bill, making several J G| gati wionts, and submit it to Rep: nta- SHIPS DN LAST VOYAGE. E"“m" st '{.‘.‘ufi‘x'.'.&a?fi'c’g'f:{- pendent soldiers and the govern- tive Underhill and .Representative Tt Blatt and McIntosh, first,| ment's deep desire to prove its rien of New Jersey In an effort to |Former German War Vessels Leave Jones and Pinney, second; ball- for their welfare. I should thelz spproval for the redrafted throwing_contest for women, Misa| S°°C*™™ f° be republic if it 7 . for Bombing Tests. Gorbets, .Arst, and Miss Shiverdecker,| De ashamed of the rsp oratorical contest for men,| failed in its duty to them. Neither NEW,YORK., July ll—:h- former fir.of:!a ;.y flr'nt. nnfltur. Schmucker, | grmistice nor permanent —Dpeace warships, the battlesh! - | sec nut race for women, e T ora i oraloer Braixurs | M. Woit, frat, and Mrs. Cundershetme | Dute a8 vud to the obligations of aslag nursing bottle contest for| government to its defenders or assigned to the United States by the | couples, Mr. Parson and Miss Morris, bligations of. Gitizens' to the allled powers when the German fleet |first, and Mr. Tucker and Miss Gun- there " Mindful of these o in favor|was broken up, left here today on |derSheimer, second. government. F 3 bill which'will eliminate the ex-|their last voyage. They will be towed | A musical program was rendered by| tnings the sdminiatrative branch Clusive feature of government' ingur- |¢o'a position off the Virginia capes|the B6y Scout Band. under the leads| of the government has mot only 8 for changes in the|i% s sent to the bottom-by shells from | ership of Mr. Kidweli. The judges for| ° e Pitsgerald_ bill which will make 1 ; ken, it has acted and has ac- form with th 1 t| American battleships. Both ecame togthe contests were Mark Lansburgh, spoke! SERIEE, Y iththe Rractices of private | {y"country under their own power, | Charies, Goldsmith, Mr. Baum und | complished. 1 rx E. Kahn comm| aprnentative iTESRId stands| (e Osterlesiand bringing homs one of | harge of the blonie were composia Work Beiag Expedited. :r:l’"llin L.hnvworf"h. :m“f,?: guns sent to France in the latter days | Of ulfi:‘illn.lz ;;-".Wiall Th!chmucker. In view of some of the things de provision’ for .a .return of the|Of the war. A x';"v%m. Sre B Wortain ::'-r‘-(-lr.,' !}. which have been said, and very &“fi houssnd-dol! ita __._T L ey and I Hetabro ol: ‘| urelessly said. perhaps I ought rt officially some of the uft-| MISS LAKE WITH FATHER. to repo an amendment givin, e _T. Lake, fifteen-year-ol things which have been done. In ing 13 Sorisin emplcyare nd wastarh, High -Senool et > tcom:| ARMY TO SELL SHOES, e o ar ‘9BCOrn! feh & high sta of | panted by her father, Fel e, is| - Blds for the puichase of more than nce there have been Sled up f"" Jrovention through inataliation |expected to arrive foday at South-|s quarter of Ilion pairs of sur-| *ur™ 5 b of _salety dovi ampton, England, ub the White[plus Army shoss without hobnails| to July 7. 1921, compensation and Representative Fitsgerald sald to-|Star liner Adriatic. The Star sta were ssked today by the War Depart-| ipsurance -claims numbering 313,- 4ay that he bas assurances from Rep- terds it Mr. Lake was aocom-|ment. They are to be sold ‘“as B Iesentative O Brien thet he will agres Lake. This was® an|where is. without recourss s to o5 Seawin “years | 3ition_ after GEN, SIR NEVIL MACREADY, ] er of the British troops in|President of the o |msepmaydeicmin woseouns) Deocident Tells Senate U. S. .Can’tAffordSoldier BonusNow claims pending when the war risk department was reorganized, late in April, this year, and the number of pending claims has been ri duced by 134,344. department will be current by the 21st of this July; that is to say, all a mass meeting in tho Interest of | in tne years Immediately befors | 8CtioR which the bureau may take order ° prevailing_throughout _the | 400 O IR BFORRISS L o ly made |PlayETounds in the oity. The board [ .o U YOS COEICLL (U | on a given case will be current. though new claims are being filed at the rate of 700 per day. There have been requ:sted 887.- 614 medical examinations, and le than 14,000 await medical action. Up to July 7 there have 26,237 disabled soldiers “hospital- ized, and in government-controlled hompitals today there are 6,000 avallable beds without occupants. You are already aware of the progress made toward the con- struction of additional ment hospitaly, not because we are not meeting all demands, but to better meet them and' the bet- ter to specialize in the treatment of those who come under our care. All work in this There has been paid out in al- lotment and allowances the sum of $578.465.658, and nearly $4,000,- 000,000 of - government insurance is in force. 107,824 Being Tralned. In vocationai training and re- habilitation of dissbled soldiers the Ulster premier, who | two nations, Sir Robert sald, was a| . Washington Rallway and Elec- the particular favors ever con- ;l;;'r:nhov- been enrolled to date 75,812 men who are training with at the maximum cost of $160 8,208 training with- out pay, but at a tuition and sup- ply. outlay~ of $36 per Four thousand disabled men ha completed thelr training and have= been returned to gaipful.employ- rned ‘an ave of $1,051 per year before entering the Army, and are earning ‘today, ite of their war disability and in spite of diminished wage or salary levels, an average of $1,550 per annum. per month; ment. It is an interesting revelation and a fine achievement, attended by both abuses and triumph gress has appropriated $65,000,000 for this noble work for the current year, but the estimated scoeptance #of training for the year before ue contemplates an average of 95,000 djsabled men, and the ocost will be in excess of $163,000,000, or nearly a hundred millions more than Con- gress has provided. This addition- al sum must be made available. ‘With the increase of availability to recently urged upon Congress, the estimated additional expenditure will be $468,000,000 per annum, until the pledge of train- These figures neither neglect nor ingrati- It {s more than the entire annual cost of federal government for many years following the eivil war, and challenges every charge of failure to deal considerately with our nation’s defende: recite the figures to suggest that it is all we may do, or ultimately It is inevitable that our obligations will grow, and grow enormously. We never have'neg- lected and never will neglect the dependent soldier, and thers is no training, ing is discharged. tude. ought to do. HOME OF BRITISH PREMIER WHERE IRISH PEACE D.. C, TUESDAY, JUL¥:-12, 1921 pALS Tennessee Woman, Li v g Dead at 120, Farm Worker Until 100 BENTON, Ten., News haw been rece! Mrs. Lingerfelt Black mountal for. many years, of her that e time of the eivil war Mrs. Lin- ‘with JAPANESE SCORES POLICY OF TOKID Ex-Speaker of House of Rep- resentatives Makes Plea for U. S. Friendship. By the Asnociated Press. TOKIO, June 23.—Several thousand Japanese listened this week to an ad- dress by Saburo Shimada, ex-speaker of the house of representatives and a prominent liberal, in which he attacked the policy of Japan in its foreign rel tions. The meeting was held under the with sing means of im- AR‘I'HIII.GRIFF“;'II'H el taking an active part in the peace parleys. way to avold time's remorseless classifications. Wants to Protect Treasury. Contemplating the tremendous liabflity which the government never will shirk, I would be remiss in my duty if I failed to ask Con- gTess to pause at this particular time, rather than break down our Treasury, from which so much is Jater on to be expected. The de. |the oblecl of discussir 5 5 P wving e relations between Japan an fenders of the republic amid the | g'tnlseq’States, and its organizers in- perils of war would be the last of |vited Dr. 8 H - Wainwright a promi- our citizenship to wish ita stability nent American missionary, to present his views. menaced by an individual pittance | . ghimada declared that what he of peace. had to say was not pleasant for Japa- I know the feelings of my own |nese to hear nor for a Japanese to gratetul people of this republic. But |present position. We were one of the no thoughtful person, possessed with |five great powers during the Kuropean all the facts, is ready for added com- E'llh'lfiut Bl h-;e succeeded in pn:lllng pensation for the healthful, self-re- |agalnt ue se nat race, for st b ohies liant masses of our great armies at |by the Chinese and Koreans. Our an- the cost of a Treasury breakdown |!agonism to America on account of ex- which will bring its hardships to all | SHS, I8 Bet wholly Just, for Canadian the citizens of the republic. Its en- |than American exclusion. actment now in all probability would Object to Lay Basis. 80 add to our interest rates that the After citing a number of actions on added interest charge on new and re- |the part of Japan, all of which he char- 5 acterized adversely, he continued: funded indebtedness may alone ex- |2GIZed advernely, he continued: ceed the sum it is proposed to be- |to lay the foundation for a broader stow. When Congress was called in -r,rdwbm"flnmgn]-lh policy. i st e “We need to build up public opinion o “““"’Y session I called your |iy Japan similar to the opinion now attention to the urgent measures being created in the United States for which I thought demanded sour con- | the reduction of armaments. for mu- sideration. ual good understanding between ou “.‘: atlon., . You P""“"‘P“y provided | . ives and other nations, especially emergency tariff, and good between us and the United States and progress has been made toward the for the encouragement of the inter- much-needed and more deliberate re- |Chanses 2{13:,;5,?, el o et i get the vision of our tarift schedules. There |American people as a whole to cast & is confessed disappointment that so |Vote in favor of war, so great is the little progress has been made in the |jentiment for peace Sh i cnacion ch sentiment should be e readjustment and reduction of the |giligently fostered in Japan, Rivairy war-time taxes. I believe you share |between Japan and America in battle- with me the earnest wish for early |ship building is the height of folly. accomplishment. E::;:.a"r"-'c:l”n cannot keep step in Other Urgent Problems. 8 upposition Called False, It is not expected that Congress “We must rid the world of the false will sit and ignore other problems |supposition that the growth and ex- of legislation. THere are often ur- |Pansion of one nation is at the ex- gent problems which must enlist | Wareworgh,: CLeF Ration” said Dr. your attention. I;have' not come to | “The rise of Japan as a selling na- spesk of them, though the reorgani- |tion Is not a menace to the trade of. sation of the war rigk and vocational |OLhers. Every selling nation is at the sation of the war rigk and 3 same time a buying natio . tigining. ‘pow. bending, would basten Both speakers were cheered heartily the efficient. discharge of our willing |bY the audience when they declared for co-operation between Ji obligations to the disabled soldier the United States in the limitation of -.Byt I'want to emphasize the sug- |armaments and in the cultivation in gestion that the accomplishment of |both countries of ideals of mutual the major-tasks for which you were |E°04 Will. asked to sit in extraordinary session R e will_have. a resssuring eftect on the |RUSH WORK ON WAR RISK INSURANCE ACT entire country and speed our re- e Senate finance subcommittee in sumption of mormal activities and their rewards which tend to make charge of the Sweet bil] amending the war risk insurance act and co-ordi- a prosperouis dnd happy people. - HELD IN “WET” CASE. Dating the Eovernment agencles deal- poldlecs oomplensll(on In- surance, will try to complete its work Carlisle Simms- Charged in En- on n;‘e :‘1;11 tl;xllln afternoon. If po: e the be counter With Police. o o the tall committee tomorrow and by that com- Carlisle Simms, colored, 462 P street, mittee to the Senate. wag arrested today by Lieut. Bur- Forbes Goes Over Amendments. lingame and Detectives Lomax and Director Forbes went over with the commitiee yesterday the series- of ’l‘:‘,".v ":‘r'g' ""fl:.h g‘;“’“’f‘; (fli": h{.‘.’.‘ amendments which he recently pro- O e o foioleunE (he |posed and which have been Indorsed and assault with a dangerous weapon, | 0% 4ile Ametican Legion and other <|1¢'ls charged that he was driver of | *°A%ier orsanisations an automoblle that was abandoned on | A letter, from Secretary Mellon dis- oDl A es Andpned of | cussing the effect of different provi- Bladensburg rod the night of March | sions of the bill was presentea to the between alleged violators of the liquor | SOMMittee. Frotracted discussion de- ., velop! ul e provi- law and Revenue ‘Agent Stephenson|yion ynder which compensation would and police. be granted all disabled former service e o snd oo surbny | men for dlsability incurred in service Y ime of the trouble. The|Where such disability exceeded the T tomobil present minimum of 10 per cent. Sena- Suarts of w‘}.:ifi' " Simms :uflf- 2{ Lor Smnt el"}":ll"d that such a pro- vision would increase compensation raigned in Police Court tomorrow. | Vislon woull \neretge comp 3 ——— Attempting to St “Scandil.” WILL COMMAND SQUADRON. Dental work and minor eye, ear and Capt. Clarence A. Abele of the |throat cases involve governmental ex- examining board, Navy D penditures amounting to $80,000,000 a tment, has been detailed as com. |year, Col. Forbes stated. Individual squadron of the de- |cases where dental work had cost $300 were on record, Col. Forbes said, adding that it was a “scandal” which he had attempted to stop by refusing to authorize such payments, He said the governmendtmw 5 lnve;-ug:tmg EGATES 1 erent parts of the DEL A WILL MEET ::::u'-:;u'ndnwonecnum?l w.ould be stituted where warranted. ‘nsen-tar Smoot declared that voca- tional training under present laws would creat deficlency of $97.- 000,000 during the present year, Con- o S i gress having appropriated for such (| training $65.000,000. et CHESTNUT DECISION SOON. decision in the case of James L. (‘hA. tnut, suspended Dunbar High School teacher, probably will be reached by the board of education at a special session at the Franklin School Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The meeting was called today by Daniel A. Edwards, acting president of the board in the absence of Dr. -am Simon. A‘zl"-ht oard, sitting a_court, tried Mr. Chestnut last week, but held its ‘decision in abeyance. The teacher was suspended by the board May 31. Various items in the school budg: for the next fiscal year, which is now being drafted for ‘submission to the Commissioners August 1, also will be, taken up at the board meeting. The budget will include provisions for a building program for relief of con- 'gestion in the high achools and a sub- stantial increase in pay for teachers nd clerks in the school system. POLICEMAN IS SUSPENDED Policeman J. M. Horten, attached to the fourth precinct station, has been suspended _from -the force pending an investigation of Ais al- Joged escape last week from s ¥ the southwest, while & raid by the police was underway, it was learned ol g, Fen e he home o e Jason, col- Sl t( 1.strest. southwest, by offi- v~ of the fourth —precinct, who Were about to enter the premises and search for liquor.. At the time of the raid Policoman Horten was on_leave, it is understood,-but: this fact did not alter the circumstances and an inve! on was set on foot. 3 1S SHPS ORDERED “TOLEAVETANPLD Navy Department Says Ves- sels Have Probably Quit Mexico Oil Port. PROTEST TO GOMPERS Railroad Pederation Wires That Attitude Might Provoke In- ternational War. Protests against return of American warships to Tampico harbor were telegraphed today by. the Confedera- tion of Railroad Societies of Mexico to Presgent Gompers of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor. “We Mexican rallroad men belons- ing to the confederation of societi in the service of the Mexican rail- roads.” the message said, “wish to protest with all our energy and deci- sion before you brother workers of the United Bt s against the attitude [hnwn by the government of the United States by sending mer war to the port of Tampico, committing thereby violation of the sovereignty of the Mexican republic.” The message asserted that th hil had “disembarked American marines in Tampico without having solicited the necessary acquiescence of the Mexican foreign office.” ‘A tremendobus conflict which may evolve into a disastrous international war” was sald to have been ‘pro- voked” by this attitude. There has been no report, official or otherwise ed under arms. Mexico City di tches recently told of liberty parties of marines and sailors from the ships having been ashore, how- ever. According to the Navy Department, the two vessels are under orders .to leave Tampico, the Cleveland for New Orleans and the Sacramento for Galveston. Receipt of these orders has been acknowledged, and It Wi said today at the department that the next word from ALL QUIET IN OIL FIELDS. By the Associated Press. TAMPICO, Mexico, July 13.—Gem. Cesar Lopez y Clara, governor of Tamaulipas, is taking steps to avoid disorders in the Tampico oll region due to unemployment. Upon orde: from President Obregon he has ol ganized an office, to look after tl situation, and is concentrating tl unemployed in this city for the pure pose of sending them to the interior of the country. There are 1.500 men already mobil- ized here, and six hundred left for the interior Sunday, being followed by 300 yesterday. he total number of men out of work does not exceed ten thousand. , and here was nothing to suggest a crisis as’ a result of the partial shutdown of oil operations. The United States warships Cleveland and Sacramento were in port, but La Prensa declared the Sacramento would sail today. This report had not been confirmed up until a late hour last night. “The labor problem does not exIst in Tampico,” said the general yester- day, “as the unemployed are being ent to points where labor is lacking. The work of mobilizing them, how- ever, is a problem, as well as preven: ing them from spemdiag their pa: Those without funds are receiving 20 pesos aplece.” ¥ Labor leaders are assisting the gov- ernor in mobilising the unemployed throughout” the oil regions, and the Mexican goverament has placed at his disposal money, rolling stock, motor trucks and barges. The government is also furnishing free transportation to the men leaving here and request- ing the authorities of other states to facilitate the movement of the men. MORGANTOWN PLANE FALL UNAVOIDABLE, FINDING Inspector General Reports Pilot Not to Blame for l{l}*fls«a{ Seven. =7t 1o * “An unavoldable accident g . which no one was to blame,” was the Snding of the inspector general of the Army, who investigated the ca: g col- lapse of the Army ambulpnge -air- plane at Morgantown, :Md;:meeently, resulting in the deaht. of-seveli- per- sons. Lieut. Stanley AM. Ames, pilot of the airplane, was absolved Jfrom all responsibility for the hc Secretary Weeks has. called -for a report of the accident -at-Mounds- ville, W. Va, where many ;Deople were killed or injured by. in air- p crashing into parked automo- biles. It was his opinion, Mz.:Weeks said, that the plane was fying too low for safety, and he adéad zthe appeared to be need- for .aivanEre sional act regulating aititsdles- at which planes should fly, and provi ing specific penalties for at mviators making spectacular flighlR over grounds where large numbars of-per- eons had assembled. e WAR ON “BLUE LAWS.” League Members Hopa {0 -Defeat Methodist Visitors. | At a meeting of prominent Wash- ington business and professional men, to be held under the direction of the Anti-Blue Law gue of America, Inc., in the New Ebbitt Hotel thi ning at 8 o'clock, plans will b discussed for defeating the purpose of a visit of & egation of the South- ern Method Church, which is e pected in this city Thursday to urge the passage of national Sunday ob- servance laws. “The American Sunday” will be the topic of an address before the meeting by the Rev. Dr. Albert H. Zimmer- mann, founder of the Helpers From the Hillg, and chairman of the speak- ers’ bureau of tie league. According to a report from the na- tional headquarters of the league many prominent men have announced their intention of attending the meet- ing and to co-operate with the league in its fight against those who, according to Crawford H, Ellis, presi- dent of th eek to destroy the liberties gran ul stitution of the United S