Evening Star Newspaper, August 24, 1921, Page 2

’ ) . ADOR GPPOSES :'2? “§eye 1. S. Is Not Bound to ) ¥iond- $763,000,000 Owed 2% for Betterments. ':;'mnppronl of the administration’s {lroad funding bill, recently report- 4 by the Senate Interstate commerce mmittee, was expressed by William . McAdeo, former director general f railroads, in @ letter presented to Senate todsy by Semator Staaley, emocrat, Kentucky, who requested r. McAdoo's views after the com- ‘morally stated by The government Jegally bou s ng, to fund the $763,- . McAdeo asserted. he President must have been mis: into making such 2 statement,” ding that the law provides for the nding only of “the remeining in- tedness” of the railroads, which e calculated at $283,000,000. b ! May Be Deferred Tem Years. : Payment of this balance, Mr. McAdoo may be deferred ten years by ity raiiroads provided: satisfactory se- | were given and 6 per cent interest Were paid. “This is the kind, of settlement the now authoriges and: contetupiates.” r. McAdoo zaid, adding that when the were returned to private control y owed the ment $1,144.000, for additions and betterments, of $381,009,000 aiready has been ex- for'a long period. He 3aid that ~ 1of the Italian contingent. Italy has| Question of Poliey. “Stripped of confusing non-essen- tials, what is now proposed is that government shall wait ten years for $763,080.000 the ruilroads owe il for betterments and improvements and pay ediately $500,000,000 to the railroads on account of claims for alieged undermaintenance, etc.. taking from the 180 or more railroads in- volved with their varying degrees of financial responsibility such secari- ities as they may be able to provide— securities which in many instances may not be adequate to protect the government against loss. “This is not a question of ‘legal and moral obligation’ on the part of the TUnited States to lend the rallroads $500.000.000 more for ten years. It is a question of policy and should be counsidered from that standpoint only. Feor the adoption of such a policy the admintstration must. of course. take the respoasibility, but it should candid about it The public mind shouid mot be confused by juggling of figures, manipulatio of .accounts, securities or governmental agencies.” “Must Come to Rescua” Senator Stanley, in presenting the Jetter, declared 'the railroad biil “lick up the last dollar made avatlable to the War Finance Cor- pogation In thirty days.” “If the transportation facilities of couatry have collapsed,” he said, t matters not whether the folly or the fauit may be attributable to the rall or to the government; com. Taerce must move, and if the rates are now .all the trafiic will bear, the goverament must come to the roscue. “If the commercial life of the country demands it, a people, patient and tax-durdened. must stand for a stiil further drain’ upon the public mr{, notwi ding the fact that within the it few years the vernment has devoted nearly a bil- on and a balf ©f money to the sup- and maintenance of the col- g credit of the carriers of the coun Asserting that the bill was “doubly nable” Senator Stanley added: protest both against the subject matter and the methods employed to force this thing thro Cor CERAL EDNDING BL |PREPARE T0 HOUSE DISARMING ENVOYS Continued from First Pa; have been invited to send representa- tives to the conference discloses that most of the diplomatic headquarters here are still * dark” a8 to the) 1probable size of their respective mis: sions. | Japan will send a delegation of Ilbnut seventy, it was stated ye! at the office of the counselor for the Japanese emb: . Cabled reports had placed the probable number from 150 to 200 more. A number of hamisome private reai en fde ces in Washington are being con- | red as a home ror the Japanese statesmen to visit here, amomg them the heme of Larz Anderson, 2118 Massa- chusetts avenue no~thwest, it was |learned. The legation officials also ure searching for available oflice space for the clerical and business force of the delegation, it was stated. British Do Not Know Size. Counselor Henry Getty Chilten of the British embassy, professed a total | lack of knowledge as to the prob- Owners of Private Lots to Be Directed to Help Abate Nuisance. A gang of twenty District laborers is now at work clearing District property long strects and sidewalks of weeds, lifford Lanham, superintendent of trees and parkings, announced today. One gang_is operating in the Chevy Chase #nd Cleveland Park communities, while ano her group has been sent into the arca north of Florida avenue in the vicinity of North Capitol street. First Step in Campaign. This is one of the first steps tn the able size of the delegation from Great Britain, pointing out that he @id not know whether the group would number “three or three hun- i dred.” He ssid that the embassy had cabled the British government for in- formation in this connection and that word was expected shortly. The Prince de Bearn et de Chalais, counselor of the French embassy, has no idea of the probable number of French delegates coming to the con- ference, it was learned at the French ! ! embassy yesterday. The French em- | bassy, too, is awaiting word ‘from | overseas regarding the contingent se- | lected to represent France in the arms | purley. It will be a week or 8o be-{ fore figures are availuble as fo the number of French .rcpresentatives coming_to Washington, the prince asserted, adding th.t the State De- partment was also awaiting this in- !furmallom The prince indicated that all the word he has had of the per- sonnel of the proposed mission has come through cabled reports to this country Italy’s Acceptance Awatted. Signor Andrea Geisser Celesia di Vegliasco, secrotary of the Italian embassy, states that he Is ignorant to date of the likely size or membership not formally accepted the invitation; of the United States government to participate in the conference, and un- til this acceptance is received it is not likely that the local embassy will have anything to say with regard to a delegatiof from Italy. Signor di Vegliasco said that on receiving word of the extent of Italy's participation in the parley he would communicate with the State Department with a view to finding suitable quarters for the delegates. At the office of Counselor Yung Kwai of the Chinese legation it was stated that the legation is absolutely “in the dark™ as to the plans of the Chinese government for the confer- ence, although China recently in- formed the United States government of its desire to take part in the de- liberations on far eastern questions. {The number of delegates coming, however, is not known here. it was. asserted, and it has therefore been impossible to arrange for housing ac- commodations. An announcement was made several days ago that China would send about 100 delegates. The announcement was based on informa- tion received at the State Depart- ment. JAPAN SILENT ON DELEGATES. Number of Likely Representatives to Arms Conference Mentioned. By the Associated Prees. TOKIO, August 23. — Premier Hara, whose growing hold on the political situation has caused the Japanese to compare him with Premier Llovd George of Great Britain, remains ada- mant on the question of disclosing the names of Japan's delegates to the ‘Washington conference. The premfer, it is declared, will awalt the return of Viscount Chinda' and Crown . Prince Hirchito from their European tour so as to consult them in the matter. All kinds of probabilities have been advanced, one of will be made to them that efforts [local architectural firm of Cutler & induce Viscount | \oss, has been awarded the Paris campaign of Commiasioner Oyster to reduce the weed nuisance. Maj. Gessford, superintendent et po- Mce, already has put his men to work on the task of compiling a list of all privately owned lots In the densoly pop ulated parts of the city on which wi have been allowed to Erow more than four inches in height, which is the limit allowed by law. It Is the intention of the city head: to serve notice on the private owners to remove the weeds from their prop- erty. The Commissioners believe that if ‘they do this the District itself should endeavor to remove weeds from all public parking spaces. The force of men now at work under Supt. Lunham probably will prove far too small to attend to all of the public spaces, us. officials say, the appropria- tion of $50.000 allotted to the trees and parkings division by Congress is entirely too small to enable that of- ficial to keep parking spaces free of weeds and at the same time carry on his work of planting new trees, re- moving old ones and fighting blights that attack trees. The division of trees and parkings is even mere handicapped new than it Was a year ago, since the curr ut ap- propriation of $50,000 s $10,000 less than was granted for that work last year. DISTRICT ARCHITECT WINS PARIS PRIZE LLOYD MORGAN. Lloyd Morgan, connected with the Chinda to head the Washington dele-lprize’ of the Society of Beaux Arts gation. Should neither Premier Hara | Architects in a national competition or Viscount Chinda go to the confer-|ror architects of this country, it w. ence, it is considered almost a cer-|learned here today. Mr. Morgan wi tainty that Viscount Uchida, the min-{he made student for the first class ister of foreign affairs, will head the |of ‘the Ecole de Beaux Arts, Pari Japanese mission. Among the likely {with a $3,000 scholarship, providing candidates mentioned for places with |for tuition for two and one-half the mission a: ister of marine; Viscount Ishii, am- bassador to France; Baron Admiral Kato, min- [years. - Mr. Morgan resides at the Y. M WAR UPON WEEDS | BEGUN INDISTRICT United States dirigfdle ER-2. The photograph shows the dirigible, the Close Co-Operation Promised by Agencies Conferring With Mr. Hoover. Close co-operation among the nine agencles interested in Russlan rellef as promised today at a meeting of representatives of the agencles with Secretary Hoover, chalrman of the American relief administration, and Col. W. M. Haskell, who is to be in charge of food distribution In Russia. An agreement was reached. Mr. Hoover sald, under which the various organizations would co-ordinate their efforts to ald the children of Russia through the relief administration, andl a committee was appointed to draw up plans governing the united effort. Present at Conferemce. Those present at the conference in- cluded: Charles A. McMahon, repre- senting the National Catholic Wel- tare Councll: D. J. Callaban of the Knights of Columbus; W. F. Persons, Elliott Wadsworth, assistant secre- itary of the treasury, and G. A. Slolg of the American Red Cross; E. Watson, James H. Franklin, Roy B. !Guild_and Johu Finley of the Fed eral Council of Churches of Christ in America; Felix M. Warburg, Lewis ! L. Strauss and Jame: representing the Jewish Joint Distri-; bution Committee; James A. Norton, Rugus Jones and Wilbur K. Thomas of he American Friends' Service Comm V. Hibbard of the Young Men's Christlan Assoclation; Mrs. Elizabeth B. Cotton of the Young Women's Christian _Association; Col. W. M. skell, Edgar Rickard and Julius H. Barnes, president, representing the American Relief Administration, and Secretary Hoover. The nine organisations had been asked by President Harding to co-| operate under the relief administra- tion in the work of fighting famine among the children of Russia in order that the interests of the people of both this country and Russia might best be served through centralized ac- tivity and to avoid the organization of unnecessary associations for solici- tation of funds. In a recent statement Secretary Hoover sald it is not the Intention of the American relief administration to make any public appeal for funds, as the organisation fe the economic situation in America does not war- ! IN ENGLAND TODAY. 4| contest. . o Commander L. H. Maxfield (left) of shis city, who was scheduled to eommand the dirigible, and Lieut. Pennoyer, one of the officers. Lost Airship Was Supposed To Be Almost Hazard-Proof Bear From Wilds Let Loose Among Wall Street “Kin” By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 34—That playground of “bulle” and “hears” the New York Stock Exechaage, had a real iive bear wi b young man who arrived In a limousine, The man drepped the chain and decamped when Rohr made a lunxe for him. Exch:nge officials have theory that the bear was teuded as & present for a mem. ber who recently lost his benr- like procitvities after investing heavily in siocks which have since gone down. l D. C. GUARDSMEN ON MEADE RANGE Make Fair Records in All But Standing Positions—Com- pany M Is Honored. Special Dispatch to The Star. CAMP MEADE, Md., When members of the 3d Battalion leave the rifle range tomorrow night 75,000 rounds of ammunition will have been fired by students attending the military training camp here. Today the Washington contingent, which comprises Company M, are fi ing on the rapid-fire range with sil- houettes as their targets. High scores of 47, 45, 44 and 41 out of a possible 50 have been made by more than half of the Company M members on the 200-yard ran, Edwin A. Proctor, John L. Dwitt, Edward Morgan, Elton Sheiry and Jack “Eddy” Coff are a few of the expert shots in Com- pany M. Making Good Reeords. All the boys are making fairly good records with prone, sitting and kneel- sitions, but the standing posi- tion has proven disastrous to most boys, especially the smaller ones who find thst the regulation Army piece is too heavy for accurate shooting. Solid gold marksman and snap- shooting medals, which will be awarded to each student making the requisite number of bull's-eyes, were placed on exhibition today at regi- mental headquarters. To win a marksman medal, 175 out of a po: sible 250 hits must be registered, and 195 out of a possible 250 hits must be made to qualify as a sharp- shooter. All students who qualify will be eligible to compete for individual honors within the companies. Company M is Honored. Company M was specially honored today by being elected to represent the 3d battalion in the guard mount One company from each of the three battalions will compete. The rererve officers who have been ‘raining here for the past ten days left or their homes this noon. ITED IN $1,000,000 SUIT. ;Motion Picture Promoter to An- | swer Soviet Government's Plea. NEW YORK, August 24é.—An order requiring Jacques Roberto Cibrario, mmm:- picture promoter and de. {fendant in @ suit for one million dol- tars brought by the Russian soviet government, to show cause tomorrow ' why application for a receivership should nmot be granted, was signed vesterday by Supreme Court Justice Wasservogel. The soviet government, through Charles Reicht, its attorney. alleged In the suit that Cibrario de frauded it in the amount asked in connection with a contract for the purchase of motion picture material. A previous court order prevented Cibrario from disposing of any of his property until the suit is settled. —_— BARE HUGE WHISKY RINGS IN NEW YORK U. S. Agents Make Six Ar- rests and Expect 130 in- ‘ dictments of Others. NEW YORK, August 24.—Federai Attorney Collins of Brooklyn today announced the arrest of one woman and five men, who, he said, had sold { enormous quantities of liquor to New { York and Long Island hotels and res- | taurant: He sald the six were ap- prehended in Brooklyn, when they were dellvering part of 200 cases of whisky, which federal agents had agreed to purchase at $75 a case. Biggest Round-Up to Date. Mr. Collins regarded the capture a8 the most important round-up made in this district since the passage of the Volstead act and he told of the case after a special prohibition force, which had worked in secret, had pre- dicted the indictment of 130 boot- leggers doing business in three ring: Mr. Collins said the woman arrested. rs. Mar: hite of New York, had cuments indicating that she had participated in bootlegging on a grand scale. He wald she carried a letter expressing her intention to purchas. 2 cases of liquor. She also had 1ls which she int hotels and M a ing had been a financial bonanza with her. Agents Agree to Buy Liquor. The attorney told of the agreement of the federal men to buy liquor, and declared @ truck carrying the first installment drove up to FProspect Park, Brooklyn, trafled by an auto- mobile in which Mrs. White was rid- ing with Anthony Cassese, head of the Commercial Alcohol Compan: The latter's card advertised hol and grain spirits, whiskles and wines,” it was declare: Both were arrested aiong with the four men on the truck—James Abbott. William_Monteuse, Albert Bart and James Bruno. The special anti-bootlegging force sent to New York by the Department of In- ternal Revenue has found evidence of three big separate whisky rings operat- ing in the belief that they are *grand immune to the law said & statemen made public today by Howard R. Kiroack, head of the force. After Prominent People. Mr. Kiroack said, {cause indictment of about 130 alleged {bootleggers. A check of liquor per- mits now being made indicates many imore dealers in liquor will fall into {the net, he declared. The investiga- !tors have examined about haif of the 2,500 books of class B permits issued to wholesalers here, he said, and ha: found indications of fraud in 30 per cent of them Mr. Kiroack declared he expected to see “persons high in the business and social life of York and high | Il School teachers represnt 50 per cent of all the women e:g?ged in gainful tl i il i {l 80 L Street N.E. : Save money and middleman’s ' profits by coming to the factory. I Tophams i l L, |C. A. here, having come to Washing- Drbassador fo. Great Britatn, and|eon several weeks ago trom New ‘Baron Shidehara, ambassador to the |'York' city, h!s native home. Educa- United State: tional opportunities afforded by the ngress and to compel the Senate to aceept this_thing ‘sight unseen’ upon the O. K. of the President of the United rant such a demand untHl the whole employment business situation is greatly improved. Trunks The ZR-2, on her flight to America, to have sailed from Howder to appropriate funds for her com- s e e ST UL AV FUNTLAG (M ORRE, ferial is cut and formed, the fabric| BLACKSHEAR, Ga. A=Tliai States and of a fow powerful ap-| The draft of Japan's formal accept- Nattonal Capital infl a 2| "Col. Haskell said_today h th = A 5 Pointees, who alons seem to under-|amce of the Invitation of President|taining & position with i 10 ob: | to sall from New York r.Ll':‘e‘rllb‘:t)‘l bt :wrwl.rel::’ .::;,‘ for. | 18 being woven and prepared, six lib- 5:::'."3 S it oonuntiserre Made in Washington his purpose and to ahare his | Harding to Darticipate In the confer | srchitectural coneern. M Morgan |oarly next week, and to proceed to|lend: abou erty engines are ready and only the IS5, (3 with othi e had Russia as quickly as possible after a |lOwIPS the curve of a great circle,|assemblying of her parts remains to 2 other persons, had Ne Bramches ence in Washington in November on | will remain here for several months far eastern questions and disarma- |before sailing for Paris to take up ment was again considered today by |his studies. the cabinet and later by the diplo- | Mr. Morgan was discharged from the matic advisory council. The note | American expedi‘‘onary force in 1918 probably will be handed to Edward | because of disability due to a wound Bell, United States oharge d'affaires |r:ceived in acton in the Argonne, here, tonight or tomorrow. It is|With the 78th Division. He went to ind ood here that the communtca- { Paris upon being d!scharged and pre- tion warmly praises President Har- |Pared to take entrance examinations ding’s initiative in calling the confer-|for the ecole, but his insufficient ence to secure & world understanding T and reduce the crushing burden of | ¥orked against him at the time. Con- et tinuing his studies In New York aft- be executed. When the money is made |E5Lc In search of a horse which had available, the Navy Department, it is{been stolen from a farmer living said, will set up the ZR-1 and house it | near here. Armed posses are scour- conference in England with Walter Lyman Brown, European director of the administration, who negotiated the relief agreement with soviet au- thorities at Riga. Moscow would be the first head- quarters of the rellef workers, Col Haskell said, although the cenmter of food dlflrlbul{.on would be moved Formerly James S. Topham Established 68 Years be paid in this way without id upon the government and toleradle burden upon the tax- DDENV.BA RS THREE URT S I Two men were killed and three in- ‘ured i a head-on collision between a r and work train of the An- -g_mm-mnmcurunw..n.m& The Shop That Shows the New Styles First “Queen Quality” Fall Styles erward, he entered the national cor U. 8. POSITION DEPLORED. fl:h“‘_l“ and was successful in a large ‘New Zealand Premier Regrets Ban- £ FOUR WASHINGTON MEN wN’thN. Azn‘nlt 21‘—'}’”!!‘!!" Mas- 0 G OFFICERS 0" sey of New Zealand, in an interview with the London Times, expressed BOARD THE ZR' keen regret that the United States had not permitted the holding of a preliminary conference on disarma- (Continued from First 4 ‘ment anad far eastern affairs. He said he felt strongly on the subject,.be- jairship detachment at Howden. cause it apparently would be impos- Lieut. Esterly was born June 30,1891, sible for either Willlam Morris{at Columbiana, Ohio. He enrolled in Hughes, premier of Australia, or him- jthe naval res~-ve Octohe~ 11. 1917, and self to attend the Washington con-| was promoted to ensign January 24, ference on the date specified. 1918, to lieutenant (junior grade), Mr. Massey deelared there was hard- | March 135 1919, -and “to lieutenant 1y anything he could think of that|January 20, 1950. He has been on would be so conducive to the success | &ctive duty continuously since Feb-, of the disarmament conference as an | Feary 1, 1918. ng between the United | uleut. Commander tirea) I he Byrd States, Japan and Great Britain for a | ¥88 born October 35, 1888, at .ollu;: of the Pacific problem. In He was University of Virginia in ited Ni ':’l.l AM‘ nspector_instruct: the mnaval militia of Rhod? Island during 1916, and was made secretary and acting chairman of the Navy De- partment commission on training ;‘unln at %ha outbreak of the war. o followed the general lines of a Zeppe- lin, but of Mghter construction, the :{ framework being of duralumin lattice rs and rings. Within this metal e were fourteen separate hydro- gas cmpartments constructed of fabric, Iined with geldbeaters skin, & thin, impervious membrane. In case of war the ZR-2 was to be filed with nom-inflammable helium gas and would not be affected by rifle or aati-sircraft gunfire except by actual punciures to her fourteen separate ‘gas bags and, as her “ceil- ing” or sititude capacity was 25,000 feet, she could have sought and found tive saf abov ~o | ADVISORY BODY PLANNED FOR ARMS CONFERENCE Russia, grain led by the roots for fodder, as it is too short to Be cut with the scyths. WOULD REFUSE FAMINE AID. at Milder saw the werk train ap- . He probably saved his by throwing his car into reverse, on the sirbrake and =i ing the war. He had charge of nav gational preparations for the trans- atlantic flight and ntade the first two legs of this flight on the NC-3. He Which Slow away In-a ‘storme ot BE wl n o1 eh the White House hes mot | Johne, He was recently stationed 1 delegations at the aviation headquarters the ot the O o ment {0 the | Navy Department here. dissrmament co; ":_“-h‘: — '-‘::: Lieut. Commander Bleg was born '—&fl ,-'"”“ onl t at Al Va., October 24, 1889. ffl:“_"‘u ) “"l h'] been ml distin- | B¢ Wo8 appointed to the Naval Academy from Virginla snd was advissry cammittes to gflu&dhmumufllfll Dur~ the war < e One-strap Pumps of brown kid and mahogany calf with Baby Louis heels and turn soles. Oxfords of mahogany calf with welt so'es and Cuban heels, i with Newfoundiand as its objective. ]In case of storms or other handicaps the aerial dreadnaught was to take|in th; L;kel‘mrlt hal\:hlr. “'n:ero will {::c:hle!'tood:drnr the slayer and vio a more southerly course. A convoy |be abundant room: the foor Spece e ithin that gigantic building is es- of army and navy afreraft, together | FIE, (G FIECIC St of Ehe. con- with some destroyers, were to meetcourse in the Washington Terminal the giantess of the clouds off New- |station, while the roof is three times foundland, and escort her down the |85 high. coast, passing over Nova Scotia, cross- e L made, he added, have oen ppider, he 20dce, sod theing cuo eastern points o New Eng-| MUCH WHISKY SHIPPED. ing the famine situation will depend |!and and flying over New York to — upon w'd“""; - . |New Jorsey. Canadian Liquor Sent Through MILLIONS FACE STARVATION. | With fair weather, naval observ- ers said, the entire trip of 3,200 miles U. 8. for Foreign !"“‘" = Over 9,500,000 Children Threaten conld have been made in from three| DETROIT, Mich., Augus — 9 to four days. No matter how bois-: Whiskey valued at $10,000 and con- ed in Voiga Reglen. terous the conditions alott. h:.weve;‘ilnlsned “to forelgn ports, through the By the Asseciated Press. e was supposed to well [ jpited States, left the Walkerville, RIGA, August 23.—The number of|>AUIPPed to hasard them. Two of the [o,1orio, distillertes. late yesterday six powerful engines installed in peasants threatened with 2 | “power eggs,” as the stream-lined|for New Orleans, following a de- in ;l;e Volga region is now placed | cars ,slung beneath her hulls were| . ion by Judge Tuttle m_ United at 30,000,000 by 'a Moscow wirsiess | caited, were reversible and thus in- | SoICh Bt court here that foa: dispatch. Of this ‘numbér 9,600,000 | creasea her supposed maneuverability. ., a1 officials cannot interefere with i o enabling the ship to fiy astern as well | ;,ch ghipments. More than $300.000 Severaiiinstances of Bungesing, (dm:)) ss:akead | Worth of liquor is to be shipped to ilies committing suicide in groups R-34, which made alZ00 1ited Btates ports within a are reported from Tartar villages, |similar trip in July. 1919, the ZR-2| 2.0 aays under the ruling, it wi where, according to the dispatch, the|it was expected, would mot have o} ounced. 7 peasants seal up rooms, light fires in | nurse her engines or conserve her ™ y 4. Tuttle’s order was & perm the stoves, closs up chimneys and |fuel supply of 10,400 gallons. She|, ¢ injunction granted Hiram Walk. await asphyxistion. had one more engine than the R-34 TV 'SNCCG ORI o dining cus. Moscow snnoutces that fn the had snd. each were of 350 instead Mi“"‘ collectors from interference with 250 horsepower, and her g"‘;‘“‘“ sup-! ) ipments of liquor destined for ex- exceeded tho R-34's by 2,900 gal- ;¢ Judge Tuttle held that the Vol- 8- | stead act did not abrogate the treaty of 187) between the United States and Great Britain. Edward Phillips of Vienna Slips in Teking Ride—Driver 14 Years Old. Special Diepatch to The Star. VIENNA, Va., August 24.—Edward Phillips, ten years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Phillips, was instantly kill- ed by an auto on the -pike in front of his home here at 2 p.m. yesterday. The delivery truck of a feed store wasg passing, and he jumped on the running board, but slipp: The rear ‘wheel passed over his head. The truck. :.l driven by a fourteen-year-old 0y. Young Phillips is survived by an older brother and sister. I a : [ 3 War ho sorved on board ¢ All sizes and widths. from mur.:lonl > the =t States goverament, CITY, e - e monopoly on_helium, is the gnly na- A';,‘R;'h‘ 2”,{,’,. "m%k:m tion ¢ m = position to have|, el i assistant th lelium-Sited al 7 or Willlam A. Mightower, accused of - Helium, Deing non-inflam- , the murder of Rev. Patrick Heblin, & ‘busides almost | an nt as hy: 'm It Catholic priest. was denied yesterday the executive will G. H. Puck, at the _an’s intuition and ! : i orth, Tex., the only one ca- pable of extracting the elusive element erron,-a San Francisco from Texas natural gas, is in ily , who said he applied for operation. Naval e: Wek at the rezuest of Son Fran felt 'al H 1 influence,’ 3 comuittee of . the . _H al iLeague of Woman Voters tinwously on astive y xperts say, the - sue of Woman Votars to Eppolnt | e 201, $100,000 GOLD RETURNED | oertion . o thae Fino000 outic foot | ciaso. businces. ens who Leit. digh:| ble.™ N, of helium wre wasted daily, and they | tower was being treatedl unfalrly, an- NEW YORK, August Z4-~Gold coin'urge that extracting be dome at all| nounced he wauld apply fmmediately 10 the amount of $100,000 sefzed yester- natural gas wells, since the process|at the district court of appeals. day from FeMc a Venezuelan does not injure the gas in any way. Highiower said he would select his' merchant, on his the; By & _simple rearrangement, the!own attorney and begin proceedings 8. 8. Caracas, pending De, t annoanced, the next week to -secure h\:uh-u trom en converted intoa| jail. ximately 01 gty -w' _ MORE BODIES FOUND. w THi ito. i { it 1219 F Street N.W. Exclwsive Agents in Washingten for ; it B house. It s I 111 R 4 | I by ¥ g I an a8 to whether it was dut! ‘W. Ga., August . 3—Two' o8 “Were turned to him taken this 3 5 ' a0 18 Wt uu-r. ; | six. One fu