Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1921, Page 13

“WELCOME PLANNED " FOR BARON BYNG Quebec in Holiday Attire as New Governor General Draws Near. LED CANADIAN TROOPS Gained Fame at Vimy and Cam- brai, Earning Elevation to Peerage. BARON BYNG. August 10.—Quebec was ¥ attire today for Canada’s rnor general, Baron Byng of Vimy. due to arrive this evening «©n the steamer Empress of France. King's arf. where Lord Byng will land tomorrow morning. and the to the provincial . whither he will the installation leading slative cham for conduected ceremony. were gay Wwith flags and bunting. Scores of Canadian digni- taries were present for the event, which occurrs only once every five “Byng of Vimy of ler of the Canadian and Cambra corns during camapigns of 1916 and 1917. was expected to ecara him of the warmest welcomes ever to an incoming governor tonight France, on de- Byng will the Empress spend of for the installation cere- ortly before 11 o'clock to- morrow morning. The governor gen- eral’s salute of nineteen guns will be tired from the citadel as he steps re between the lines of a mili- uard of henor. He will be re- Premier Meighen and his tary by cabinet and immediately conducted to the legislative chamber for the He installation ceremony. is sched- uled to depart for Ot ernor_general's seat, a4 Byng. then leaped into fame in the 17. when he led the Canadians in <torming and capture of the sup- nable German position A short time later he commander of the British third Again, in November. the world re-| sounded with the name-of “Byng of ambrai.” hero of the battle of the In this engagement Byng . led by squads of battle tank deep into the German-lines b cigarette! and refreshing =1 pipe! REATEST sport you know to pull out your makin’s papers and some Prince Albert and roll up a That’s- because P. A. is so delightfully good ust like it is in a jimmy You never seem to get your fill—P. A.’s so joy'usly friendly and appetizing. Prince Albert will be a rev- elation to your taste! other tobacco at any price is in its class! And, it rolls up easily because it’s crimp cut and it stays put. You can PRINGE . OVERTIME WORK WINS LAND OFFICE CLERKS PRAISE AND ICE CREAM Setting the office up to ice cream for overtime work is the novelty PRESIDENT CONFERS .~ WITHCOL. FORBES Organization of New Vet- erans’ Bureau Discussed; Public Statement Soon. introduced at the general land of- fice by Commissioner illiam Spry. Last week the forty clerks in the stenographic division of the land office volunteered to work over- time on important work now be- fore the office. They accordingly worked several hours longer each day for four days. Then the commissioner sent each emplove a nice letter, compliment- ing them upon the spirit shown. This made each employe feel good, for the man is not living who does not like to be praised. But the best was vet to come. It came in thes form of a big freezer of jce cream, with the com- Rliments oY the commissioner. BRANCHES ARE COMBINED All Government Activities for Wounded Soldiers Brought Under One Head. Initial steps in the organization of i the newly created Veterans' Bureau | were talked over at a long conference | taday n President Harding and | Charles R Forbes. who was confirmed vesterday as diréctor of the bureau. 1t was indicated that Col. Forb. probably would make a public state- ment within a day or twb relating to the purpeses of the new ageney. Meantime work was begun toward | the assembling of the various minor i MAN, WOMAN, IMAGE, 1DOL WHICH? PEOPLE INQUIRE Remarkable Petrifaction, Recently Unearthed in Scott County, Tenn., Mystifies the Findezs. KNOXVILLE. Tenn.. August -0.— lNe\vs has just reached here of a | most remarkable find near the little town of Helenwood. in Scott county. ' A man. or a woman, Or an image, an/ + o rove: o o idol, or a petrified Indian chieftain, has| branchc of & \mr".':'-gmu aoy vl!‘c‘;‘ been uncarthed about miles east | Which D e Vacailonall of Helenwood by prospectors, looking Bord and other agencies| for ccal. The Keene, Strunk Coal| e e Company had men working in an old 5 e cave looking for a vein of coal, andmoved, with the least possible diiay. | | While So engaged they found buried | (to the R bt in the earth and petrified a giant some | 0ccupied an yisgbureatsandi six fect four inches tall. It had im- | Which will be n over entirely to Burean. h about its | the new Veter | bedded in its one-time fle Director Han Hands Full. neck a beaten chain. which appeared to have been tied in front. Its eves| ol Forbes as director of the Vet-| were about half closed. Its fingersjarans' Bureau will have his hands fullf were perfect in every respect. With)uttending the many duties which fall long tapering nails. Its Eands were|under this office. He has the respon- folded across its breast. On either| gpility of solving the problem of pro-| side of its head were two horns, cach | yiding hospitalization for all ex-serv- | about four inches in length. 1ts Welght | jce mun who have been war erippled | was about 450 pounds. 1or disabled in any way. The miners removed it from thel Supplementing the hospital con- carth and carried it to Helenwood, | siruction program, for which $18.600.- | where it was cleaned up and placed | nd | 000 has alread nearly all the ground Byng had taken. ! For this cxploit he was promoted to the rank of full deneral. ! Lord Byng served throughout the| war, going to France with the first Sltdasiasi il il hundred thousand. He was a factor| ‘IyouBh that vocational rehabilitat in the battles of Ypres and the Marne, [ mUCH L 8 (he iy of the federaly and served for a time in the Darda- | o' eraiioos 1 SUPDIY 10 former serv- | ice to the Veterans’ Bureau. The task of restoring to the war- abled man his former earning| pacity or creat a ion I neles campaign. His third army. post- | ¢ (1 naw direetorahin | ed about Arras in 1918, played an im- | “"y 1O IEECTOTE ; portant part in _ holding the linelversrnms Buresn, thase “meaeed angl {against the final German smash until | teras Buteath tnose “mowers and j the arrival of American troops turned | formerly vested in_the Federal Board | the tide and brought German capitula- for” Voudtional Education pass (o) tion. on. | Director Forbes to carry Lord Byng, in his fifty-ninth yvear, is | ! the seventh son of the Earl of Staf- Hends Insurance Burcau. ford. He was created a lord. with| He « head of an insurance busi- the title, Baron Byng of Vimy, in|ness of 651,034 active policies. 397.590 recognition of his war-time service, term (war risk) polic with | and was voted a gratuity of £30.000 | commuted value of §. . and | by the British parliament. Lady .386_policies of Unite gov- | ore her marriage was crument in e with lue of velyn Moreton, a well k ish novelist. esponsible Come on Fill up your rolla P. A. cigarette in a jiffy; the next instant you’re smok- ing away like a good fellow! It’s the best bet you ever laid that you’ll like Prince Albert better than adly other cigarette you ever rolled! And listen! If you have a- pipe hankering—by all means know what Prince Albert can do for you! It’s a revelation! P. A. can’t bite or parch. Both are cut out by our exclu- sive patented process. Why— P. A. has made it possible for four men to enjoy pipes where one man smoked before! in a cigarette No the national Joy smoke 4 isrupt all ‘communication between lleaders of the communists had ten-|the principal cities and make the dered. their< resignations. All the| transportation of foodstuffs next to news bureas declare that Trotsky | impossible. | it impo: | P cen appropriat S p e , on exhibition. It 15 being visited by | plane for the dishureoment of which | toons in construction of a temporary | commodities declined considerably thousands of people. | through th lsury Department | bridge across the Hudson river be- |during the past fiscal vear. shipments | _— |z er the new director is|tween New York and New Jersey, was ! of coffee and cocoa from Brazil Authority to enter in con- | announced last night by Chairman showed marked advances according MEASURES ARE FAVORED. hte. manicipal or private | Lasker on condition that the board to foreign trade summaries, is == = pitals for the accommodation &t|accepts tentative offers of the con-|today by the Department > lonce of those veterans in pressingl tractors, Mr. Lasker did not make jmerce. Of the exports to the south- House Ways and Means Committee | necd of hospital care. | public details of the bridge compa- {ern Jr:’l;:hnl‘;c:efl\:x:n{‘h::re“:;‘e‘::ru;r:'l- pectic o ese hospitals | ny's b 1 S avier s S hi- Orders Reports. JRigid inspecti f these hospitals|ny's bid. : jins 0 heavier shibments of bi- 2 ow be under management.| Disposition of the wooden fleet, | tuminous coal were exceptions to | The House ways and means com-iand the administration of them composed of nearly 300 ships in all, |rather general decline in outgoing ' mittee has ordered a favorable s institutions as well was taken up by the board yesterday, | CATEOeS. | repcrt on' Representative Longworth's | as havens of sympa the only block offer considered being | During the fiscal year, imports of j proporal to extend emergency re- | ¢are and rest for the abled, ;»n-.,m the Ship Trading and C coffee from Brazil aggregated strictions on dye imports. The ex 26,630 war risk s mnow ! struction Company, which bid $2, 000,000 pounds valued at $102,000,000, onll wonldl Be ettectives 6 d for in the 800 private ench for the bulk of the fleet. Sev- | compared with 852,000,000 pounds, November 27 insteal nr‘“arch e “‘”"r"‘!’o\'r'":h hi'r'-*x";'al d,‘.'.‘li‘l" bids [n‘;‘ mtlln'idual ve:sels w rei“‘fur;f:,‘flvl.‘\{uwofl-, ""' ‘:'1: firicul "'f:” Fiiahe prtakan ent a P p se, and|also considered, bul board | o 920. ‘ocoa intpol rom e 1928, A Ol P orderca | the 1000 average monthly incredse of | ¢ ehed o ecision Bt a conferemee | same country . totaled 74,000,000 Fom l“h‘p h”; e epresentative Graham, | the o \;('Ardx’nq ing treatm ]u are | which occupied most of the day. pounds, worth $5,000,000, against 64 2 - Df Trepresan s to lo o hi s the guardian o : 57 by 1'}|»2[l‘:ll‘(‘:c:<‘lel'liltnuv" :Irl "{\xl:)n ?n.(lul,\ I“’“»ir? n‘n him the guardian | 000,000 pounds at $12,000,000 in 1 ’ of 90 per cent on all Ame et o e AR R Peditionary: force supplies sold over- | ,lhoctors who in ihe past have made’ F| QOWERS ARE DESIRED. QUARANTINE LIFTED s and shipped back to this I Ch el & L FCaunEEY act, and United States | Many Graves of. r - R | =—————=——————————"1public_health phy who e {0 a5 v:‘ Dead at AT-|og Released From House Where | : urnished in disy almost ui ington Barren. [ foxe Cambrat & ithousands of|million and a half treatments annu - . Smallpox Was Found. | | prisoners and’ threatening tire |1y " ire~now accountable to him Request for the public to contrib- 3 German position in France. The Ger-| ., ader-in-chief, this complete| Ute flowers for the graves of war| The quarantine was lifted yesterday mans struck back, vigorously. a few | SURARGCTERiet | SRS, SRS heroes in Arlington national ceme- |On twenty-cight young women in a days later. but were unable to regain ftpi P SRR SN N heniih serv. | tery was made today in a statement|downtown rooming house. where a 1z in him a new one | & for the averageiby limited control. papers with some P.A. THE EVENING STAR, \VASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1921.. WOULD LET RUSS STARVE BEFORE GIVING UP POWER Trotsky and Extremists Reported Out With Plans to Re-Establish Firm Radical Re- gime—-Breaking Point Believed Near. BY HAL O'FLAHERTY. By Wireless to Thy Star and Chicago Dally News. Cyright, 1921. . STOCKHOLM, Sweden, August 10. —LEvery report arriving within the last twenty-four hours from points along the Russian border indicates tenced to less than ten years and form them into a relief battalion for work in the cholera and typhus in- fested regions. Many stories of revcits among the soviet troops in southern Russia were received last week, but were doubted. Now detailed reports are arriving of a continual uproar among the troops feverish conditions throughout that| _—an uproar which the soviet gov- country. Helsingfors, Reval and|ernment is powerless to put down. Riga issued bulletins late in the|The increasing confusion existing in every class of the population tends to make more difficult eventual aid from the outside because another fortnight {of the presept state of things will afternoon yesterday declaring that the bolshevist government was doomed and that Trotsky and other extreme and his followers have set themselves resolutely against any sort of co- operation with the hunger commit- intending to allow the people to nf starvation rather than to sur- render power to the bourgeoise. Aims at New Government. Trotsky's intention seems to be to break up the present alignment and form a new government, with the|delay in Maxim Gorky's proposed trip radicals holding all the power. The|to western Europe for aid. This, if hatred of the commissars sent out to | it depends upon the Russians them- brinz relief to the, hunger-stricker | selves, will probably come months too people is such that {hese officials find | late, It is asserted in various quar- ble to accomplish anything. | ters that Gorky is aiding the soviet Petrograd Reported fn Revolt. | Riga has sent out a report that open_ revolution exists in Petrograd, but if any organized movement had been under way there it seems likel~ that the Finnish frontier guards would have heard of it immediately. The Scandinavian newspapers are com- menting continually on the unusual Telegrams from Reval report that|leaders with plans to use the forcign | the all-Russian central committee relief to the best political advantage has decided to rel priosners sen- | of the tottering government. FIFTY SHIPS WITHDRAWN.| IMPORTS DECREASE. Board Conditionally Removes | South American Products Fall Off Wooden Vessels From Sale List. for Fiscal Year. Withdra of fifty wooden ships| While imports of rubber, hides, wool from the fleet of the Shipping Board | 4nq other important South American now offered for sale, for use as pon- | government employe was found suf- fering from smallpox yesterday. mpbell said that many of the | Health Officer Fowler issued permits are barren and without the|this morning permitting the young which should be placed upon | women to go to work. them, because many of the relatives, The patient, Miss Anna Perlowski, of the deceased had been unable to)twenty-two years old, a native of journey to this city from distant|Minnesota. is now at the Smallpox parts of the country. Hospital. Dr. Fowler said today he Flowers should be sent to the Red |did not believe the other roomers at Cross headqfiarters, at 16 Jackson the house ha 1y exposed place, before 1 o'clock on Mondays |to the dise s Perlowski and Thursdays. {did not arrive in the city from a trip ————lout of town until Sunday and was million dollars a_duy expenditure by | agq O 1€ house yesterday i the government in meeting the com- | pensation and insurance claims. which | are increasing at the rate of 700 new | claims a day. | The work of hospitalization will be | « continuation of what has been al-| ready put under way while the bureau | of war risk insurance was hampered | ued by Mrs. Campbell, representing the war mothers ©f the District. 3 NATIONS ALL AGREE 10 NOVEMBER 11 i Unapimous Agreement s Reached on Date for Dis- arming Conference. DELEGATE SPECULATION Senator and Woman Likely to Be Among Representatives of This Country. Unanimous agreement on Armistice day, November 11, for the opening of the disarmament conference, has been ! reached in the informal negotiations among the powers that are to be represented. Japan, the last of the participants to give her consent, ir formed the State Department, through the American embassy at Tokio, that she would “gladly accept” the Amer- ican suggestion to begin the confer- ence on the third anniversary of the cessation of the world war. Thus the assembling of the dele- gates here on a definite day becomes an assured fact, although the diplo- | matic formalities require that there | be now a formal exchange of invi ! and acceptances. The invitations expected to go forward from Wash- ington without delay, and_officials be- licve that prompt replies will hasten the | tiations into their second phase. a iderat the list of subjccts that - to be ssed around the council table. ‘Woman May Be Delegate. It is the expectation that the in- vitations will be brief in text, stating in the broadest terms the general purposes for which the United States | has called the powers together, The date and place of meeting will be named in the communications, and it is not unlikely that there also may | be a suggestion that each nation' delegation of principal representa- tives shall number only five or six| persons. - i Who will be the five or six to rep- | resent this country is still an unde- ! cided question. but President Harding | and his advisers are giving serious consideration to a long list of €ligi- bies. The President himself does not | intend to sit as a member of the| American delegation. although he| probably will open the meeting with | an address. hinting broadly of thej American policies that he hopes to see| receive general acceptance. It is cer-! tain that at least one United States senator will be a member of the dele- wation, and one of the places may ol ! H to a woman. ‘The general expectation sion , head of the commi: is_that the 1 be Secretary Hughes. { withdrawn. a r 13 VACATION HINGING | ONTAXBILL SPEED | i | BAND CONCERTS. United States Capitol, today at 5 o'clock, concert by the United States Marine Band, William H. Santelmann, leader; Taylor Branson, sscond leader. March, “Invincible Eagle,” Sousa Overture, “Beethoven,” Lassen a. “Song of India’ from the legend “Sadko, 5 Rimsky-Korsakow b. “To a Wild Rose,” MacDowell Grand scenes from “The Mer- chant of Venice,” Pinsuti Waltz, “Our Volunteers,” Congressional Leaders Hope Legislation Out of Way e Sintelmann | Ballet music, “The Men of Pro- | metheus.” Becthoven End of Next Week. Grand march, “Slave,” i ‘schaikowsky | “The Star Spangied Banne CONFER WITH PRESIDENT Concert by the United States Soldiers’ Home Band, bandstand, todgy at 5:50 o'clock, John S. M. Zimmermann, bandmaster. March, “Blaze of Honor,” Lincoln Overture, “Jubel.” Bach Song_for baritone, “Somewhere ] iExpect to Remain in Session Until Revision Measure Is Passed a Voice is Calling,” Tate by House. (Music Gieve.) - Gems from mugicalicomed Congressional leaders today weore Rainbow G | asing their hopes for a month's re- Fox rot, * % 5 v i i on the expediency with which Waltz suite, “Morning Journals,” | | v ¥ S uss | the House gs¢8 the tax revis Finale, “The Rainbow,” Maurice | |bill. |ways “The Star S angled Banner. 1% ed would be reported M This evening at 7:30 at Frank- | | end of week. it is hoped, lin Park, by the Boy Scout will see this slation out of 1he Band; J. Sprigg Duvall, assist- | way and the inning of the ; ant di r. Republican s of b : “Americ: Ascher | |and®Senatec v | March, with Pr i - ;- -Rosenkrans | Jh‘, Waltz, “Pes : h o of remainin | Serenade, * v revision bill was p | atave 1 Hiouge. The plen: which to ! March, | House. The plen. which 1o da aders 1o be- ¥ s Sent th Terstoon the :a by eries verture, * INermezz re | ; i Crosby X ns. “Coming Thro' the Inuixts on Farmers' Relief. Rye” and “Blue Bells of Scot- President Harding is under- and” ... .Futon | |stood to have ins at, in addi- March, “Columbian King | |tion to pas House of the | “The Star Spangled Banner.” sion of R MU o relief pi a me: lure to extend the cmergeney tari DISMISSES WIFE’S PLEA. [}l "o iined ot siring passage of the admini d Court Told Plea for Separation Has | bill for funding the railrc g | fore the recess. the President Been Withdrawn. | resented as having expressed = % lingness that this measure go Expressing the view that parentaljynij) fall, provided its passage then influences might have had something to do with the fact that the married life of Harriet T. Gaylor and Keith M. Gaylor, aged fifteen and. nineteen years, respectively, lasted less than three months before separation, Jus assured. Otter bills whose enactment befor: the rec is nne th Willis-Campbell anti-t 1 and the deficiency measure for hippinz Board. The latter, reduced from $125.- {000,000 10 $45.500.000, is scheduled w passage®by the Ho in a few d tice Siddons vesterday in Equity |ind by th L Court dismi d the rule of the wife - for alimony and counsel fees. Mrs.| Bhadl USe LN et s e iaylor sued here for scparate main- | with the railroa tenance after her husband, through | © continuing the 1 William J. his father, had or $30,000,000 a entered aralo it nnal ‘could not be continued the marri without congreskional jtion to enable the 1o be Attorney ymond Neudecker and j tign to ena Bertrand Emerson, jr., appearing for | Fo : t ijE ¥eanon; Bt iwas < xplai the husband, stated the annulmentlresient Harding was desirons [A proceedings had been disn djiand e SVar Finiance Corporation’s pol now that parental influence had heen | IS e enciliatonmiEhr bedine tion of railroad paper e o T Y competent and well- | clfected. To this view Justice Sid- | ib axioufpliarontip: herangement of the conference pro-1against Gavlor for alimony pending |} rovide fh= (e gram are the two subjects that dur-|the outcome of the suit. = Attorne L sty BT ke mext fow weeks will occupy | William J. Dow represented the wife. |, Chaimman Cumymns of TAe, CPris the attention of officials here in I il et e mrotest e n it s charge of the conference prelim- = |lay in the legislation from Alba I inaries. It is realized that the pre-|yagqador Baron Shidehara, In the fol- { Johuson, president of the Railwa minary negotiations over what sub- | Jouin: statement: LSRRI ey jects are to be considered by the a sembled powers will present a situ tion of great delivicy, and the State! Department is preparing to handle them with very careful deliberation. Statement Questioned. An official statement issued by the! Japanese embassy in London last Fri- | day, saving there was “a certain cur- ! rent of opinion” in Japan unfavo-able | to the American propesal for a dis- armament conference and “the prac-| tical result cannot be reckoned upon | with any degree of confidence,” hasi been questioned by the Japanese am- |press.” SECOND ANNUAL SALE ion for Con, “The Japanese embassy, whose at- tention was called to the Associated nactment would me Press dispatch from Lendon. di icn without owns any knowledge of the state-|fcr hundreds of asznds of < ves.” said Mr. Johnson, ment said to have been issued by the | trial empid Japanese embassy at London. They !nouncing that his organization, to stated that the settied decision of the[pedite the measure, would refrii Japanese governngnt to enter the,from testifving at the h s. conference wholeheartediy and with | Mr. Johnson also ur; that * confidence was already made clear be- | juestion of reducing rai vond misapprehension and that their|not involved in the credit information from Tokio indicated that | Congr he argued, had received o this attitude had the substantial sup- |mandate to reduce rates. which. 1 port of the Japanese people and|contended, should be leit with il mmerce Comm Interstate C on OLDFIELD TIRES “The Most Trustworths: Tires Built” This time last year we held our first sale. At that time Barney Old{ield Tires were com- paratively new on the local market—but at that time it was impossible to fill all orders re- Sizes 30x3 30x31% 32x31% 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 32x41% 33x41% 34x41% 35x41% 36x41%5 33x5 35x5 37x5 along! makin’s Prince Albert is sold in toppy red bags, tidy red ik el o, midors and in the pound” crystal glass humidor with sponge A. B. C. Motor Co., 617 Lehman’s Tire Shop, 811 CRIMP CUT LONG BURNING PIPE AND CIGARETTE TOBACCO Takoma Auto Suppl Volland’s Auto Supply FABRIC List Price $14.50 $17.25 $22.35 $25.75 $12 $14 $19 $22 $29.65 825 $31.25 $27 $31.90 $27 $39.75 $34 $41.05 $35 $42.30 $36 i Sale Price ceived. So we advise you to call early to avoid disappointment. CORDS List Price Sale Price .25 .50 .35 .25 .50 00 .60 .35 45 .55 $50.03 $51.11 $57.76 $60.61 -$63.77 Above Prices Include War Tax Orders Taken and Filled -Subject to Stock on Hand LEHMAN & STROBEL Distributors 811-813 H St. N.W. N. Y. Ave. N.W. Brightwood Auto Supply, Ga. Ave. and Military road. City Auto Supply Co., 526 H St. N.E. Herbert’s Tire Shop, 1230 Pa. Ave. N.W. Highway Garage, 2106 R. I. Ave. N.E. -13 H St. N.W. Model Tire Shop, Anacostia, D. C. New York Tire and Repair Shop, 1905 M N.W. Northwest Auto Supply, 1946 N. H. Ave. N.W. Piney Branch Auto_Co., Ga. Ave. and Piney Branch Road. C. W. Rippey & Son, 80 R. I. Ave. N.W. Slattery Motor Co., 636 G N.W. : Smithdeal and Lowry, 1919 Pg, Ave. N.W. Star Auto Supply, 713 F NE. Station, Takoma, D. C. Co., 3006 Sherman Ave. N.W. Western Auto Supply Co., Potomac and M Sts. N.W. Woods Garage, 419 2d St. N.W. OUT OF TOWN DEALERS Alexandria Auto Supply Co., Alexandria, Va. Brosius Bros., Beallsville, Md. S. P. Luck, Middleburg, Va. H. M. Douglass, Burtonsville, Md. Silver Spring Garage, Silver Spring, Md. ‘Watson Bros. Garage, Tysons Corner, Va. Steele’s Garage, Purcellville, Va. N. J. Sewell, East Falls Church, Va. J. S. Randall, Manassas, Va. Central Garage, Fairfax, Va. Cross & Simpson, Clifton Station, Va.