Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1921, Page 2

9 Fve iAssumes His New Duties At the Census Bureau - JVE BARRIER ASKED S ARMY AND NAYY ~ “thnked With Chemical Need in Suggested Measures of National Defense. An embargo on dyes and chemicals ax « means of national defense is ‘Wrged by Secretary Weeks and Secres ¥ Denby. it became known yester- dhy. when Chairman Penrose of the Senate finance committee made let- 1ers from the cabinet members public. The House rejected the embargo b fore pussage of the Fordney tariff bill, now before the Senate committee. Navy and Army Needs. “It is of great value to the Navy, Mr. Denby wrote, “to encourage the development of chemical activities in the manufacture of all products con- nected with explosives and gases, especially those manufacturers whose establishments can easily be diverted 10 the manufacture of war materials. The restoration of the embargo clause will be of material help and 1 will greatly appreciate your assistance to this effect.” i Embargo orders have been found Tecessary by England. France. Ttaly and Japan. Mr. Weeks said. He also sleclared that the chemical industry Was vital to Germany in prolonging Rer efforts in the world war and e Dressed the opinion that high ex- plosives and war gases would play & far more important part in future wars. in the world war, he said. the United States has found it could mobilize, 4rain and equip with clothing 4.000, 80 men far more quickly than it could supply the guns and ammuni- tion. He related how the munitions makers had worked feverishly to supply the munitions and war gases, adding that even then little was gvailable for more than a year after tbe formal declaration of war. Great Future Importance. | SHP WREDKED N REE: | SAVEMANY PASSENGERS 200 Believed to Have Taken to Boats When Steamer Founders l Off Eureka, Calif. EUREKA, Calif., August 6.—All pas- sengers aboard the steamer Alaska, wrecked on Blunts. reef. have been taken off in the ship’s boats, accord- ing to a wireless message received by the naval wireless station at Table Bluil. near here. The steamer Anyox reported to the wireless siation it was five miles from (e scene of the wreck and was proceed- A Embyro Eoldiers;to Visit Homes. ~ Special Dispatch to The Star. CAMP MEADE. Md, August One hundred Washington boys at- tending the military training school for opened last Monday. - Clothes and shoe brushes w.elded today in harmonious sym phony the students “primped up’ visit their relaiives and sweet- A pass was lssued to each siring to visit home by the compuny commsnder, Capt. Goe. He considered it highly complimentary th t not a single boy had to be re- fuscd a puss because of demerit marks. Clean Records Given. Following the firs. general inspec- tion yesterday morning by “Battalion Commander Maj, Hartigan. the fol- lowing Washington boys were given aclean record for the neatest and best equipment, incdluding bunks and rifies: D. E. Riardon, J. C F. C. Connor, J. A. Robey, T. Charles Stern and F. B, Filley. These boys are members of the sccond platoon, which is in charge of Lieut. Kelly. Sore arms, inoculati itate many of the rooki military dri It ‘s exp . how- ever, that every boy will be able to take his place in the ranks Monday morning, The Company M base ball team, which played its first game with Com- pany L late yesterday afternoon, was due to recent typhoid EAVE GERBONS | === RANIG CAWP Passes Issued to Ifi?édaj\ingtnn at Camp Meade will enjoy the com-“ “: Corts of home and mothers tomorrow ;4 the first time since the school | were v NAVY DIRIGIBLE WHICH WILL ATTEMPT TRANS- ATLANTIC FLIGHT THIS MONTH. defeated, 5 to 1. Many of the best players of Company M were unable to participate owing to swollen arms. Those who played exceptionally good ball were: R. S. French, former mem- ber of the Western High School team, who has been chosen captain; P. C. Conlyn, catcher; J. A. Collins, relief pitcher, and E. A. Proctor, left fielder, Promotions Made. Beginning Monday morning, a strenuous program of field drills will be inaugurated and boys will be kept actively engaged from 6:30 in the morning until 5 p.m. The entire afternoon, however, of each day will be_devoted exclusively to athletics. The following boys have received United States Navy dirigible ZR. which fs to iy from Bedford, Engl! to Lakehurst, N. J., starting At 25 Thin whows the dirizii which is the biggest ever built, leav- ng_her hangar at Hedford for trinl flight. She will be manned by United States Navy afrmen, and it in expected will croas the Atlantic in two days. U. . CONSULATE GUARDED AFTER CHINESE THREATS Spunky American Vice Consul Leads Opium Seizure and Calls for Soldiers. PEKING, August 6.—Courageous ac- tion by American Vice Consul Walter A. Adams at Changsha, in Hunan, which resulted in the breaking up of Orchard Missing Overnight As Thief Steals 150 Trees HAMILTON, Ohio, August 5. stele a bass some one better, here, today. Hamilton police are looking for a thief who le a fruit orchard, 150 trees. They were mew trees, how- ever, just set out a day or so age. .The farmer, whe had orchard yesterday and didw’t have one today lives in Morgan township and refuses to let his mame to be uxed. The only clues police have are a criss-cross of footprinmts in the place where the saplings were. ‘BUCKET SHOP' PROVISO CUT FROM GRAIN BILL Effort Was Made to Pronibit Quotations Being Sent Over Wires. A Amendments to the Capper-Tincher bill to regulate future dealings in grain agreed upon yesterday by the Senate aericulture committee inclnd- ed a decision to strike out a com- mittee proposal to prohibit privately owned or leased telegraph and tele- Phone lines from connecting with ciier in which ~ain vchon -es not located. It was held that while @imed » “hucket shons™ the provis i would deprive producers of means for obtaining market reports to aid in disposing of their grain. The committee proposal to give the Federal Trade Commission access by order of the Secretary of Agriculture to reports made by erain exchanwos also goes out, but authority for the Secretary to call for such reports and make them available to the At- torney General will be insisted upon. . F. Gates of the Chicago Board of Trade opposed the elimination of leased wire houses. and told - a nest of opium dealers operaung un- der the American lag, cuused threats to be made against nis lie, necessi- tating a guard of American sailors |in the consuiate. formation reached Adams that a e quantity of opium had been stored, pending distribution on the | premises of an American commercial committee that proposed Federal Trade Commission examination of books would give the commission au- thority to explore the business of co partnerships and firms not now sub. Ject to its jurisdiction. fended that” piois mitting co-operative marketing sociations which bécome members P as- MEXIGANS PLEDGE TOEND REVOLUTION Former : Carranzista Gener- als Start Movement Against Armed Rebellion. A group of former Carranzista gen- erals has signed a pledge not to engage in any sort of armed rebellion against the present Mexican government and to confine its future opposition to it to “the field of legal and peaceful politics.” Thi group includes Candido Aguilar, the son- in-law of the old “first chief,” and Ignacio Bonillas, who at one time repre- sented Mexico in Washington as ambas- sador, and prior to the collapse of the Carranza regime was favored by the then chief exccutive of Mexico as hix ‘successor to the presidency. Text of Pledge. ‘The document pledging its signers 1o peace was drawn up at San Antonio. Tex., where a number of former revo- lutionary leaders and refugees have been in session for some days. The Mexican embassy has received a copy of the document, part of which follows: “Our vivid desire to aid our country to overcome the dangers now threat- ening her extinguishes all passion in our spirit and imposes upon us the duty of pledging ourselves in the fol- lowing resolutions. “1. Armed rebellion at the present time would mean great danger for our country and for the revolutionary ideals. “2. Any union with the revolution- ary elements with the reactionaries would be reprehensible. “3. We consider that, as an urgent and patriotic necessity, the activities of the people should be directed to- ward the field of legal and peaceful politics. . “4. We consider it an urgent neces- sity that the various revolutionary groups should unite in order that they may devote their joint atten- tion to the common objective, laying aside the personal prejudiaes and ambitions which may separate them. “5. We shall do all in our power lawfully and honorably to make known our resolutgons. in order that the ideas and intentions inspiring them may redound to the welfare of the country.” In addition to Aguilar and Bonillas, the document was signed by Rafaei de la Torre, W. Olvera. and Manus Mesta, all of whom are generals: T Villusenor, Jose T. Torres. L. Bau- tista and Antonio Ruiz Galindo, “The use of high explosives and war r{'fis}&;h%og';fl';'efe“:e‘;:{fi l‘:":'"‘(]"f appointments n;ld pmmouor‘\: in the concern. Knowing that the higher | of grain exchanges to rebate commis- End of Revolt Seem. Rases will unquestionably be far greater | Blunts reef is about four miles off shore. | wuider Acring . Seomt Andrew Koy e e e T o e o T fn any future struggle than in the world war." he said. “It is of the most vital fmportance to our preparedness that the dve industry be developed‘to the fullest possible extent in this country. It is felt that this danger is so great that I urge fhe enactment of ‘the embargo feature of the Fordney tariff bill as submitted b¥ the ways and means committee as tife only way to prevent crushing our cHemical market by German competi- l_x'o tAffairs of the Chemical Foundation, rchaser of the former German dve Ritents from the alien property cu: todian, came under inquiry yesterday in Senate finance committee tariff hearings with Joseph H. Choate, jr., counsel for the American Dye Institute, recalled to give details of the foundation's acti t The foundation, he said, never had re- The weather is thick and foggy. The sea was comparatively calm. A tele- zuid, 2 2d street northwest: left guide, Acting Sergt. Thomas A. Babbington, 7 K street northeast: Acting Corp. Paul O'Donnell. 1243 3d street Leigh Darber, 1332 Park Sth street 30 Elm street, Takoma Park; Harold C. Gardiner, 33 R street northwest; Ed- ward Proctor, 3129 19th atreet north- west. These boys were chosen for their ability to handle other boys and are being instructed by Sergt. McDon- ald. Camp Notes. The camp tennis courts are being put into condition for use by net en- thusiasts who are attending the train- ing camp. The harmony quartet, consisting of Francis lLeverone, kazoo; C. N. Darnell. banjo-ukulele: E. H. Thicle, guitar; and H. H. Lurton, mandoli banjo, help to while away the even- ing hours in camp. The sixth section of the second platoon is the smallest aquad in Com- 24 | were promoting the trawc. Adams [Zepe Lo susordinate police onicial} and got him to detail a squad to a i company him to the premises—which incidentally were next door to the consulate. In a room with a hidden door was discovered a ton of opium, the packages bearing the provincial customs stamps, and in addition paper tags purporting to show that they had been handled by the American con- sulate. Adams caused the opium to be removed to the consulate, where- upon he was warned over the tele- phone by an English-speaking Chinese that his life was in danger unless he surrendered it and refrained from in- terfering further in the traflic. The gunboat Villa Lobos was lying in the harbor and at Adams’ request {seat ten sailors to guard the contra- band and the consulate. After much correspondence with Peking, the for- eign . commissioner of customs was .uthorized to take the opium and surn it AMP compel ail dealers to join such as- | sociations threa‘ening monopolis. ic con- | trol by the nveducers. Senator Nelson, republican, Minn, sota. in behalf of farmers of his state, protested against the rebating | privilege on the ground that many | farmers now deal through co-opera- tive elevators and would not be en. titled to the rebate. SEVEN CO-ORDINATORS | GIVEN POSTS BY DAWES | Maj. J. R. McAndrews Among Men Appointed to Assign- ments in Areas. Assignments of seven of the nine co- ordinators who will have charge of pur- chase and sale of government supplies iin the various Army corps areas through- | different factions in our country revolutions in Mexico i definitely ut an end, and that atever differences of opinion may s exist among i be settled peaceably. at the polls’ Secretary de Negri of the embassy hers 2oyl las. cot “The .administration of Presiden: | Obregon has demonstrated its wbility 10 cope with the old adherents of Venustiano Carranz he sni “Every rebellion of any consequence has been crushed with all possible promptitude. considering the nature of the country. Any armed force that could be placed in the fleld by Agui- lar, Bonillas, or others, woutd be put down by ile federal govern . -nt. Cuu cerning this there is no doubt. FATHER AND 2 SONS SHOT. Hounds on Trail of Man Alleged to Have Used German Luger. ASHEVILLE. N. C., August 6.—Gi!l rmal passenger list of the steamer|pany M, but this does not hinder Woody was instantly killed. Ben fused applications for use of the patents | A7o0i RASPoEer, MoE O, (0 O . otk oage out the country were announced last y g < y 200, pin m from havl m = made by American citizens. It still con- | men here m":“wmgm pPing | them from having four men on the night by the budget bureau. Two more | Woody. his son, shot in the mouth trols 4,393 of the 4,904 patents purchased in February, 1919, he sald. PRESIDENT LEAVES ON RETURN CRUISE ¢Continued from First Page.) in passing. that I have more confi-j nee in America tonight than I ever d before in all my life. I believe merica has found her soul and hes} annd the inspiration to become not | only the first great republic of the | carth, as we are, but to grow into the mightiest power in the world, leading mankind to higher and higher levels. i+ Hepes to See Disarmament. nowing your sentiment, 1 have Tecently been able to ask the great PORTLAND, Ore., August 6. less operators there had picked up an SOS from the passenger steamer reef near Eureka, Calif. NORTH HEAD, August 6.—A second rocks hard and was listing heavily. Al p.m. a wireless message from ing lowered. The ship. the wireless ia, was “full of passengers,” and urged that sel. The wireless SOS call of the Alaska ceased at 9:38, adding to the belief that The tank steamer El 120 miles north of Blunts Reef, wirelessed that she had caught the Alaska's SO S, SAN FRANCISCO, August 6.—The The steam screw steamer Alaska, which l send, Wash., has a net tonnage of 3.709 and is 327 fect long. Her normal crew built at Chester, Pa.. in 1589. While bound from San Francisco for Ore, July 5 because of disabled ma- | chinery, and it was then reported that gram from Seattle tonight said wire- Alaska, which had struck on Blunts call said the Alaska had struck the At the Alaska said that all boats were be- ships come (o the assistance of the ves- she_had gore down. Segundo, but could not reach her before tomorrow. hails from the home port of Port Town- numnbers forty-five. The Alaska was Portlahd, the Alaska put into Astoria,! she would have to be towed to Portland. LAKE STEAMERS COLLIDE. Panic Follows When Excursion Boat Hits City of Buffalo. By the Associated Press. BUFFALO, N. Y. August 6.—A panic in which several women fainted followed the collision of the Ossian Bedell, a snmll steamer bound for an amusement beach, with the City of Buffalo, inbound from Cleveland, in base ball team. The diminutive mem- bers of the squad are E. H. Sheiry of Western High School. squad leader; F. C. Kline, W. H. Hunter, P. C. Co lyn, J. R. Coff, H. F. Collins and Herman Sfrachan of Kitzmiller, Md E. H. Sheiry showed such pro- ficiency in military tactics that he was made squad leader the second day in camp. He is very popular with other members of the compan: Thomas A. Babbington of Tech High School, who served ove with Company K, 115th Infantr: Division, was agreeably surprised yesterday by a visit from his bunky in France, Raymond Hart of Balti- more. A That training in a Washington High School cadet corps will not in- ure you honors in the Army is well llustrated by the case of ErnestL Barkman, captain of the winning cadet team of Eastern High School in 1916, who is a flle closer in the first platoon. Barkman also was a sergeant in France. “Y” T0 HAVE LAW COURSE Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, August en will be wearing their hair bobbed within three vears, and they will be wearing years. This is the prediction artist, trouserettes Alexander Leftwich, who tion. 6.—All wom- within five old way. of the actor- is | able note BOBBED HAIR AND TROUSERETTES SEEN FOR ALL WOMEN IN FIVE YEARS However, more and more wom- en will adopt that style, as its youth- fulness is already apparent and the comfort and convenience to a woman will make those Who tryi and the physical and other trainin it once unwilling to go back to the | that will accompany it, under the it affords merican women are not slaves of Paris. They hold on to the comfort- in dress and have the Lads—Some Disappointment at Small Enrollment. Camp Harding. the boys'- training camp on the Conduit road, near the District line, will be formally opened tomorrow. Capt. Richard R. Day of the United States Marine Corps. will be the military instructor, and Capt. H. D. Long, will be the secre- tary and business manager, to whom all” further applications for admis- sion should be made. Some _disapnointment was _mani- fested yesterday that more boys of | the District and nearby country had not availed themselves of the oppor- tunity for a combined vacation of | four weeks, under pleasant conditions | instruction and supervision of au- | thorized military experts. The purpose of the camp, it is pointed out, is not military training officials will be appointed later. The seven co-ordinators and _their Capt. T. H. Hicks, ew York: Capt. M. M. Ram-| , U. 8. N., Norfolk ; Capt. F. F. Arms, U. 8. N., Boston ; Capt. Ray Spear, and Leg Bass Woody, another son wounded in the neck by Mack Ed- wards, it is charged by county au- thorities, near Bakersville yesterday. according to reports reaching the 8. | sheriff here. N., San Francisco; Lieut. Col. J. C. Thea, Indianapolis ; Maj. D. A. Robinson, San Antonio, and Maj. 3. R. McAndrews, ‘Washington, D. C. Division of the country into areas for the co-ordination of government trans- actions in the interest of economy was {effected by Director of the Budget Dawes {under an executive order of President {Harding. -Tomorrow the co-ordinators in charge of the various areas will meet with Gen. Dawes and Col. H. C. Smither, chief co-ordinator, for orders, before| taking charge of the work. —_—————— 57 AUTOS STOLEN. Forty-One Recovered in Record to July 1 Here. 3 Fifty-seven automobiles have been 1 Bloodhounds have been placed on the trail of Edwards, and $1.000 re- ward has been offered. The cause of the shooting is unknown. Report 1= to the effect that the weapon used was a German luger using copper bullets. WILL MEET LEGIONAIRES. French Torpedo Boats to Escort in s George Wuhmg_ton. CHERBOURG, France, August 6.— When the American steamer George Washington arrives at Cherbourg next week, with the 250 members of the American Legion who are com- ing to France to attend the dedica- tion of the French monument to ¢ American expeditionary force, she will be escorted into port by two French torpedo boas. here to stage the Baltimore fashion show, which opens at the Fifth Regi- ment’ Armory on Tuesday. “To me ‘bobbed hair,’ is ideal,” said Mr. Leftwich. “It is my firm con- viction that inside of three vears all women in this country will wear their hair bobbed., just as it is my firm conviction that inside of five years they will be wearing/trouserette “Bobbed hair still attracts atten- taken by thieves or joyriders since July 1, beginning of the current fiscal year, and last night's police records showed that sixteen of them had not been recovered. Members of the traffic squad at- tributed thefts to the carelessness of automobile owners in leaving their cars parked all day on streets with little or no protection. Detective Hughlett of the traffic squad mentions an instance of a young man arrested for automobile thefts who kept a ‘record showing certain cars left on the streets for hours at a time. The records con- tained the names of owners, their business and the locations in whica their cars were parked. “A car left on the street all day. commented Detective Hughlett, “is easily taken shortly after being parked, and the owner may not miss it until the thief has reached a distant city.’ Employment of safeghards against theft is strongly advocated by the head of the automobile squad, and imposition of severe penitentiary sentences, he suggests, also will act as a deterrent to persons who are in- clined to take machines. These war craft ‘:’fll leave Chex- bourg on Wednesday to meet the George Washington. A French naval band will be waiting at the docking place to greet the former soldiers. —_— DIES UNDER RAIL TRESTLE Rocky Mount, N. C., Man Believed Suicide in Virginia. pare PETERSBURG, Va.. August 6—Phe body of J. B. Yarborough, forty years old, formerly a resident of v Mount, N. C.. but more recently & clothing salesinan of this city, wik found underneath the Norfolk arnd Western railway trestle on the out- skirts of the city this morning. Yar- borough had apparently committed suicide, according to the coroner, who deemed it unnecessary to hold an in- quest, as there was no evidence of foul play. Physicians say that the man probably jumped from the trestle about 5 o'clock this morning. 3 e the harbor here tonight. The Ossian Bedell was trying to pass the big passenger boat, which was being towed in by two tugs, when high winds caused the stern of the City of Buffalo to veer over in the path of the smaller craft. Engines were reversed, but the collision was inevitable. The bow of the Bedell wedged itself into the stern of the City of Buffalo so firmly that it took tugs half an hour to pull her off. ‘When the crash came there was a panic-stricken rush for life preservers on the Ossian Bedell. No one was injured. ‘The Bedell was badly damaged, but proceeded under her own power to a drydock for repair: ‘The City of Buffalo was able to start the return trip to Cleveland after the accident. —_— SWEPT BY FOREST FIRES. Maine Town Threatened by Flames. Fire Pumps Rushed. BANGOR, Me., August 6.—Forest fires sweeping up from the southwest on a twelve-mile front threatened tonight to surround and wipe out the village of Howland, thirty-six miles north of this city, and fears are felt for the safety of the 750 inhabitant: Fire fighters, steam fire pumps and thousands.of feet of hose have been rushed to Howland from Bangor, Old- town and Orono, but latest reports from the district were that the fire was gaining headway. The flames broke'out afresh last night, after the volunteer fire fight- | ability and good taste to combine comfort with beauty.” In commenting on the cost of wom- en's clothes and the standard joke of wives driving their husbands into bankruptcy by buying expensive werdrobes, Mr. Leftwich said: . “Men go bankrupt, not because their wives spend too much money on; clothes, but because their wives do not buy the right clothes.” GOMPERS IN CANADA. A. F. of L. Head Will Launch Mem- bership Drive. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, will launch tomorrow, in Quebec, a cam- paign intended “to stimulate” the trade union movement throughout the United States and Canada with a view to in- creasing the membership of the federa- tion, it was announced yesterday. He will address the :International Typographical Union tomorrow. Later | nations of the earth to meet with us ‘§found the council table, and look each-other in the face just as neigh- bors should look each other in the "#icé’ 'and ask each other why there shquid-be any war. We are going to TH&Ve that kind of a conference and I hope it will be my fortune before my tugn_of office is done to be able to say :fib America somehow appealed 1o the consclence of mankind and +ifdt in the awakening of the con- science we put aside conflict. Tha! u_fine ideal for America.” A the President finished his speech which was delivered from a wooden psand. erected in Riverbank Park, & hd struck up-“The Star Spangled “Bagjier,” and Mr. Harding called out 4 the audience to sing with the mu- -wic.” He and Mrs. Harding joined in ‘givé ‘Binging and then the crowd gave ~ahiem three cheer: »:0The presidential party reached Port.: Jend shortly before 10 p.m. and went ¢ ‘the home of Mrs. Eugene Hale, sjother of Senator Hale, where they '"$#ld a social call while a street crowd “ifgeveral hundred overran the lawn peered in at the windows. The esident came out on the steps and ‘asked that those in thé street form Mne so he could meet each one and i handshaking session of upward of hour followed. In the line was a ‘“ofnmittee of the Kiwanis Club who presented Mrs. Harding with a bou- quet. {PRINTED BEFORE DEATH. Caruso Caption in Rotogravure H Section Explained. i “in today's rotogravure section of The Enlarges Field of Educational Ac- tivities for Young Men. The Washington Y. M. C. A. has ar- ranged to extend its fleld of educa- tional activities so as to make it pos- sible for young men living in this city and in the neighboring states to study law. Owing to the fact that many men living in small towns and cities of the country are unable to fulfill their ambitions to study law because of financial limitations, che “Y" has de- cided to give every assistance. To make it possible for these young men to attend the Y. M. C. A. law school at night it will endeavor to find employ- ment in this city for a limited number of deserving students. ; ‘The mansgement of the institution asks that editors, ministers, lawyers, judges and others submit the names of such young men as come un- der their observation. The “Y” will endeavor to locate them in perm: nent day positions. Those who sub- mit names are requested to be certain of the qualifications of the persons recommended, especially as to morals, educational qualifications and apti tude for the profession of law. VACCINATE IN HOSPITAL. in _its strict sense, but physical and other training of the boys in the manner in which men are trained in military camps, including setting-up exercises, discipline, methods of do- ing things in camp and general in- structions. : The tents have been pitched skir - ing the grove of trees bordering the camp grounds, the mess hall has been put in fine condition. and all is ready for the opening of the first class to- MOrrow. » There is still time for belated ap- plicants to secure admission and The Star will still continue, until fur- ther notice, to receive donations from the public-spirited citizens who may be interested in boy applicants not able to advance the necessary camp expenses, which is figured at $21.45 for each boy for the full four weeks of training. DISMISS INVENTOR’S SUIT. Because of lack of jurisdiction. Justice Siddons of the District Supreme Court has dismissed the suit for injunction brought by Robert Lee Wright, an in- ventor of Los Angeles, Calif., to prevent Secretary of War Weeks and Secretary of the Navy Denby from using certain inventions of the petitioner on high ex- plosive projectiles. The inventor also ‘wanted the court to give him a judgment against the defendants for $6,250.000 as a commission on a contract made with the American Can Company of New Jer- QUAKERS URGE DISARMING Message Passed in House Where Penn Made Appeal. PHILADELPHIA, August 6.—In the old Quaker Meeting House from which William Penn issued his first appeal for universal peace, the Phila- delphia ° quarterly meeting of the religious Society of Friends today passed a meseage urging “the press of America” to help-the International disarmament” conference called by President Harding to abolish the causes for wars. The call appealed to the editors to use their influence “through heax- lines and ‘printed articles for peace through disarmament.” LIEUTENANT RETIRED. First Lieut. Ferdinand W. Wiehe, and Trea T Nurses and Patients Treated After | ooy ien, o0 Giaced bn the retired list as a m.pt-lrt.hon account Smallpox Patient Leaves. Vaccination of nurses and patients onlof OisabltyfIRtasntitoptelscevice; the third floor of the Emergency Hos- New York Vaudeville and Movie Houses Recruit New Ones. ' NEW YORK, Auguet 6—Managers of vaudeville and motion picturs houses tonight began recruiting new musicians both in the city and from neighboring towns to replace men Iwho had announced their Intention District of Columbla, s of staiking at the gloss of the even- ROY W. HERRON, Advertising Manager| ing performance. e walkout Was of THB EVENING and SONDAT STAR. d5es | orgered on Friday night by the Mu- July Circulation 85,841 One Edition Daily pital was performed as a precaution against smallpox yesterday by Dr. W. H. Fowler, District health officer, follow- ing tranifer of a case of that disease in which Alder Huard, who was found sick in a downtown hotel Friday, was the patient. Huard was first sent to the Emergency, he will speak at Montreal and Toronto. FRANCE PROTESTS TARIFF. chandise~ Such action, the note de- |sey to make 5,000,000 such projectiles. clares, is prejudicial to French trade.| United States Attorney Laskey moved solemaly the sctual number of Mutual Protective Union in ‘coples of the paper named sold and distriby :p‘.c,“'(l:ce of a proposed 20 per cent | SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, August 6.— was in effect against the United States in the Court of Claims. He pointed ou preme Court in the Krupps-Crozier case coula "be had in the Court of Claims, | during the month of July, A.D. 1921, wa: wage reduction. the inventor noted an appeal to the Hot Weather Adfice for Babiéa It fa raw milk that causes mearly all the loose bowels among bables. France, in a note just recdived by the to dismiss, pointing out that the suit and if maintainable should be prosecuted the decision of the United States Su- that by inventors in such cases Attorney Charles E. Morganston, jr., for | fellows: Variety and movie houses tonight Court of Appeals. Costa Rican government, protests generally reported that the musicians ———e against the imposition by Costa Rica . | were in their places in time for the of a high tariff on French mer- opening performances, and that no # a picture ers had apparently subdued them. i i i 3 diffculties had been encountered ?:-;x::lco.llfp::u':n Sad i {-n?i‘lv ':: t;z.e'l: Late this afternoon the fire reached | Where he was placed on the third floor. ¢ _ Raw milk is hard to digest Dress the baby lightly. 21,500,000 IN SPAIN. Legitimate theaters are not affected. > = 5 o the outskirts of the village and seven |Later, when he was discovered to ';3 for babies. Scalded or boil- se no flannels. Keep the. MADRID, August 6.—Advance cen- villa at Sorrento, with a . - beneath|houses are reported to have been de- |suffering from s TN * . ed milk ‘is easily digested | feet uncovered in . hot sus fgures for 1921, issued today, e HER| Stating - that 7o sing'y kealth Bos jatoizae. o iy Dtk i and does not constipate. o | weather. thet " Spatn ' nas 21500008 ASSYRIANS COMING E. gteatly improved during his stay in inhabitants. To these may be added —_— Italy. This picture was sent to press for the rotogravure section, which is necessarily made up and printed in ad- vance of the date of issi several days ‘Before the news of Caruso’s death came, d it was tien impossible to effect a tion of the caption line. g T Hustration, despite this obtviously correct accompaniment of type, is an Milk poor in fatis best for babies.: Pour off some of the cream when milk appears very sich. Every baby should get small' doses of orange juice or strained canned tomato juice, diluted in some water, Protect the baby - against flies and mosquitoes by net- 4m¢. Besides the daily bath, sbonge the baby off once or twice a-.day. Keep the baby in the open Persecuted by Mohammedans, They Head for United States. Persecuted by Mohammedans, more than a thousand Assyrian Christians are on their way to the United States in small sailing vessels. Secretary Davis sald yesterday. Information reaching ;he Detm"é;nt of Ll«horrt, hg disclosed ey are part o 506 started to march FRANK E. WOODWARD DEAD Boston Man Was Brother of Founder of Woodward & Lothrop. Frank Ernest Woodward, Boston business man, brother of Fred E. ‘Woodward and Mrs. Isabel Olcott, and uncle of Donald Woodward, all of this COL. HARVEY IN PARIS. Met at Ststion by Count de la Rocca and U. S. Counselor. By the Associated rn-‘ s b PARIS, August 6.—Col. George Har- vey, American ambassador to Great Britain, arrived in Paris at 6:60 SRR emanmnen§ TSy Galicia, Jaen, Cordova, Seville and Madrid have had their populations augmented by nearly a million persons. Less adjustments.. Total daily net circulation. Daily average net paid circu. latdon Daily average of number CONGRESSIONAL RECORD city, is dead, according to information |0'clock this evening to attend -the between bottles, once or air and in shaded places as copies for service, etc....... 777 75,000 who to from the B Lol G L R reaching hefe last night, The funeral |meeting ofisliellisq auprema;oounply twice daily. These _sub- | much ke ible. Do not CONTAINS 17,000 NAMES | aity sverage net circulation. "854 | interior of Fersis to ports. One-third ‘6t bim. Naonts T Seliontey e “Mess | The ambasiador was met at Whe stances contain quantities of Ell”' the -smato strike it OF ALLEGED SLACKERS O hose who survived boarded avail- : Interment will be in Woodlawn ceme- | station by Count Peretta de la Rocca| . vitamines which help the ver Mightiy e, uet. at ble vessels that were leaving .for tery, Chelsea. oflcz; I;G:oqzuu Upward of 17,000 names of al- of the French forel Mr. Woodward was 2 man of prom- Briand o = similation of food. a) and the oountrics of Europe -nflmerlu. ‘The thousand coming '=DANCE CLASSES CONTINUE Very delicate babies are Jeged draft evaders, issued by the e inence in publio life, being the author | res, official master of ceremonies, and Give the baby plenty cool, |- often successfully raised by War Department between June 5 here, the Secretary said, will be far 1 ks the Woods Sheldon Whitehouse, counselor of the vy plenty ' X and July 4, were published yes- excess of the quotas for Persia, Norton’s Lessons at Central |of sexerst worxs o o Yonc: timq |American embassy at Paris. boiled water between bot- | milk powder, made o‘l?e dtl;:: terday .in the Congressional Rec- ainst which country they should be cylinder process, di: boiled water. Do not worry the baby or fondle it. It needs quiet. Get the sanitary rating ef yeur milk supply at the Health Ofice. This Bulletin is paid for by the % SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION OF SICKNESS tles. A healthy baby needs no pacifier. Keep all milk cold and cov- goverrior-general of the Sons of the American Revolution for the state of Massachusetts, and for many years connected with the school and public library service of Malden and ord. The list occupied eighty-six printed pages. The names of twenty. High to End September 1. i Rhythmic dancing classes conducted jat the general civic penter at Central iHigh School under “the direction of pMiss Cecil B. Norton, general secre- | Wellesley Hills. = fiary of the community center depart-| He is survived by a widow and four ment of the public schools, will be con- ers. tinued qintil September 1, it was an- noun last night. Classes will be theld every Tuesday night from 7:30 *3:30 o’clock for children gnd from 3o 9:30 for adults. harged under the present immigra- :lonr:‘:" but he said no decision has been reached as to what woul done with them. 112 TO BE BURIED. Bodies of eight officers and 112 en- listed men who died overseas will be ed in - the Arlington National cemetery tomorrow afternoon at 2:39 Publie. -%o'dlock, ‘with full military honors. ‘Less adjustments............ 104 junday net circulation.. 440,318 1:::‘!;' not, paid Sunday cir- AR iimber of coples Tor orvice, et 'WILL COMMAND FLAGSHIP. Capt. Joseph K. Taussig, command- ing gl U. 8. 8. Prometheus, has been transferred to the command of the naval transport Great Northern, which has Been designated as flagship of the Atlantic fleet. He will be succeeded Eapi ot Foley, now. servink on the pt. ul ley, now naval examining board, Kn'mnr i B ‘ment: ‘ .‘I as 1ished th been mo class Average Sunday tion Wi tta, Me,, in 1853 and had just passed ety elghth blrthday. Tho iets W, 5 the eldect at they -hon’untd ‘I&tve were/ inclu n Pholing ramasmittod By AAJL Gen. present th Dakota, who ob- Record i Del n of the House for _publication : de, -lists, ' 500,000 - temporary. residents and tourists. The provinces of Murcia and Almeria show Josses in popula- tion, while the provinces of Asturias, ive Johnson, 3 v Doty £ partment. “"-;: family, b 24 a _ with subsequent corrections. : X )