Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1921, Page 2

AY ADOPT SYSTEN OF FNGERPRNTI W. J. Burns 'Favors Identifi catien Bureau for Depart- . ment of Justice. . u of iden- in the consid- Plans for a national bu tification, to be established Department of Justice, ered today by William J. Burns, chief of the department's investizational forces, and @ committee of the Inter- wer national jeiation for Identifica- tion. it is the announced purpose of Mr. Burns, with the approval of the At- torney Goneral, to escablish such a bureiu, through which identiiication officiais of the entire country could keep in touch with national headquar- ters. Confers With Committee. Chief Burns conferred for several tion's special committee on the scienc © hneer prints, neaded rresident J. R Leaveaworth, Kan.: rederic ew York eit and harry Caldwell of Oakland, Calil Inspector Graat, local chiet of detec tives, and Detective t. Fred IS b roer print expert, also at- tended the meetin thie tis.e wet oi wte annual conven- tion of the international Association for ider tion. which closed its New Ebbitt boter ire nt Hardins the » make rary member of the associa- inger prints of the chief ex- were taken earlier in the Special Subjects Discussed. The special ttee on the sei- ence of finger prints, after meeting with Chicf Burns and greeting the titorney General, met this afternoon to 2o over mooted questions in the science. Burns Urges Bureau. Decision of the Department of Jus- tice to establish a national bureau of jdentification was anno d by Wil- m J. Burns, head of the depart- ment's bureau of investigation, in an address at the bangaet last night at the New Ebbitt Hotel In speaking for his bureau and At- tor General Daugherty, Chief Turns said that the protection of the publi f far more importance than the ap- prehension of the ecriminal. but that 1o effort would be spared to the perfection of both these matters. Rapid Identification. At pre t it is possible for the cer- n identification of one¥person. by the fingerprint system, out of*300.000 in five minutes, The adoption by the government. Mr. Burns said, of the stance of all the identification burcaus throughout the country, the proper filing and re- cording of all criminal data, together with prompt and eflicient attention to 4l! informution and requests sent in to Department of Justice, will greatly aid in tightening the ring of Sustice around the criminal. President Renoc of the association id that opposition has been voiced against the national finger printing scheme, due mainly to the assoc tion of tuking finger prints with the basest of criminals, but “only those with eriminal tendenci need fear their identification and the ral effect against crime would able with the universal knowledge safd. of eomplete records.” he _— SAYS ENGLAND CAN GIVE IRISH NO MORE (Continued from First PAge.) ence for the establishment of normal exchange. The present industrial sit- uation, he remarked, could be at- tributed to the collapse of internation- al exchange and socialist propaganda. FIRING RENEWED IN BELFAST Brthe Associated Press BELFAST. September 24.—Rifle firing was renewed in the districts of the city affected by last night's dis- orders, one man baing wounded. The only death resulting from the riot- ing since its resumption yesterday was accidental, & man being run over by an armored ¢ The rioting was £ SO Severe Iast evening that tram cars were withdrawn from the troubled area Ballymacurrett. as East Belfast is known, for several hours iast night in turmoil as a result of an at- on tramway track workers from Falls district. The center of th hostilities was in the Sinn Fein area called the “Short Strand.” Rifle and revolver shots were incessant. During the disturbance the mil tary and police were kept busy. A few of the rioters were injured sutficiently to require hospital treatment. and the prevention of erime was | insure | I et Tesume their campaign th | fentatives of i imp NO REFUSAL TO GIVE NAME Error in Story Printed of Savage y Bridge Accident.y In the story of the Savage bridge accident near Laurel, Md., last Wed- nesday, The Star erroneously stated that the two woman companions of Frank M. Johnson of 1748 M street refused to give their names. 1t has been ascertained that Mr. Johnson was on a bvusiness trip to Baltimore and ,was accompanied by his wife and a friend of hers, Mrs. Paul Taylor of 1519 K street. e FIGHT FORBUILDING i {ml.\‘ I Commfttee Flans to Have Members of Congress In- spect Present Quarters. Members df the faculty, alumni and student bedy of Tech High School will year for a new building for the institution. Plans for renewing the movement were cussed last night at a meeting of repre- the facuity, alumni and which compose the “Greater i students { Tech™ committee. It is ghe intention of the committee to have members of Congress v this fall and insp ditions there. The committee hopés to ess the legislators wili the need for a new and larger school by pointing out to them the hardship resulting from ex treme congestion in the institutior Snrollment of students at Ted erday, Principal Frank Daniel was 1464, The school was built to a commodate 1,000 students. The growth, it was said, has been greater this year thar last. when only 922 students were registered at the end of the first week ves: it Tech | oct at first hand, con- | aid, | ROTARIANS TOHOLD) CONVENTION: HERE iFifth District Clubs Will Meet - in Washington Beginning March 28, 1922. The next .convention of the fifth district of the International Asso- ciation of Rotary Clubs will be held I here, according to resolutions adopt- | ed yesterday at the organidation’s ex- ecutive conference at Baltimore. The convention’ will begin March 28, 1922, and continue for three days. Edward L. Stock, district governor, of this will preside, and Fred l. Lin- coln of the local Rotary Club will act as seeretury. The new program of the Interna- tional Association of Rotary Clubs for establishment of a code of correct ctice, or business ethics, through- out the world was outlined at the Baltimore conference yesterday by Guy Gundaker of Philadelphi A new chapter of the organization’s his- tory was written when the chairmen of “the standing committee were brought to the conference. Boys’ Work Discussed. ' work also was ealarged upon by the conference following an ad- dress by llugh E. Van de Walker of Ypsilanti, Mich, chairman of the jn- ternational committee. Boys ble,” he said, “to practice undeflned { ide: Business men, as a rule, are ot abstract thinkers. Many business | men of integrity pale when they search their busine cover methods and {principles that are not countenanced. im to make correct practices re tead of the profe business and profe pserving of m: spirations in business and in The real function of all ional activity is the of schoel. . | Jir. Van de Walker outlined the im. By ‘m‘rs i’nnreu . Tech . stands r..r({:““; "“k]";' that ll“"‘dl i ul.[\'lllr‘l)l;'“‘r‘:}"'“r‘g anead of the other high schools in|l! duc . and said ary I growth, it was pointed out. Further|its bigse: k under way through its Increases also are expected. hoys' work Belief that the campaign this year will result in Tech securing a new and larger school was voiced by L. W Mattern, chairman _of the “Greater Tech” committes “We are going to get Farollments Incrense. ur records disclose a substantial in- se in enrollments of boys in our high | schools, colleges and other educational institutions. The Distriet of C a new school” he said, “because we | Iatitutions, The District of Columpla, absolutely need it, and when the prop- rsey. Kansas, Delaware, Connécticut, authorit. are fully will come. The “Greater Tech™” wazed a new and larger quarters. Provision for the ercction of the new school was in- cluded in the school budget for the next fiscal year, but was eliminated by the Commissioners when they slushed the estimates. committee has SEES S | AS TAXBILL YIELD Senate Finance Committee Reports Revision Bill $84,000,000 Lower. The tax revision bill as reported by the Senate finance committec is esti- mated to yield $3,224,000,000 this fiscal vear, or' $84,000,000 more than the measure passed by the House, says the majority report on the bill ap- proved and made public today by the ¥ informed of {41} the conditions, then the new building | mpaign for two years for! | re mak respect. bs are financing boys vland and M states Rotary c money on a personal loan and through insurance featu The effect upon our future will be scen when we consider what it means to in- duce boys to continue through school in- stead of starting to work after com- pleting the primary school course.” *SPECIALS" TOGET ' QUICKER DELIVERY IPostmaster Chance Wil Inaugurate New System on Monday. Postmaster Chance propos ithe city a real speciul delivery sys- {tem in a new service which he will give a tryout at four local postal I'stations, beginning Monday. | A system will be put in operation w men have attempted to define orrect p ces in business.” Mr. | Gundaker 10id the Rotarian t is im- | instead of dreams, and actualities | through school by advancing them the | to gn.-ei i | | Schilizz, arriving in L SENATE DISPLACES - ANTI- BEER BILL Measure Sidetracked Tempo- rarily for Consideration of Treaty With Germany. The anti-beer bill was temporarily sidetracked in the Senate today when that body took up for consideration the treaty of peace with Germany Senator Sterling, in charge of the anti-beer bill, said he would at the earliest opportunity seek to call up again the conference report on the anti-beer measure. With the peace treaty before the Senate, and with the tax-revision bill to be called up Monday, the anti-beer :nll may be delayed for a considerable ime. No Action Taken. The Senate had before it the anti- beer bill during an eight-hour session last night and finally adjourned with- out any action. The opposition was led by Senator Stanley, democrat, Kentucky, who in a speech of six hours argued for the maintenance of constitutional safeguards by requir- ing warrants for search amd seizure under the prohibition enforcement act. the spark of the revolution and gave birth to the republic. “Advocates of the pending bill,” he {said. “think the morals of the com- {munity are worth more than the lib- {erties of the people.” whereby special delivery matter pre- LR committee. A ut the contral siation. Penn- | jg3eareh of homes for evidence. ho For the next fiscal year, the A avenue station, Connecticut { i yijsition. e says, the bill should yield $2,735. and U street station will {000, an increase of $7.000,000 over the jbe delivered direct from the station tol Murder Charged. House total. This program, it is add- points within its territory. { “I would not be surprised” Senato 1923 the total ordinary expenditures livery letters mailed at these and {of’the government will amount to ap- | other stations are first forwarded to | proximately $3.500.000.000, as com- |the city post office proper and from pared with $4,034.000.000 " this fiscal | there sent out by delivery boys. year and $5,116,000,000 in the last! New Plan Saves Time. facabives > { Under the new plan it is hoped to Recelpts. Are Shown. jeliminate the loss of time resilting is 1 $200,000,000; It is“understocd that in consequence of the disturbznce the curfew will be put into force in a larg Bailfmacarrett at 30 o'clock to- night. Sir Jumes Craig, the Ulster premie announced here that the northern Irish parliament would adjourn to the end of November, with the. special provisions that the speaker should, on the advice the Ulster cabinet, be authorized to call an emergency sit- ting when necessary. The premier announcement is considered here t have a signiffeant bearing on the irish negotiations The Marguis of Londonderry. min- ister of education of north Ireland, said today that the reason Catholics were not represented on the mittee which is drafting the educa section of | H com- | tion bill. the enforcement of which, it | asserted, will prove the first real test of the new parliament, was that ‘ardinal Logge. who was approached the marquis, declined to ask for nomination of four Catholic rep- resenta The leading & marquis added that seyeral Catholics In north Jreland subsequently were approached by him, but that they declined to accept nominations: SEES NO STRINGS ON PARLEY. Irish Conference Is Conditionless, Says Grifiith. By the Ascuciated Press. LONDON, September 24.—British | i | | i i recognition of Irish claims of inde- pendence as a preliminary condition | to a confere the Sinn Fein. declared Arthur Griffith, 2 member of the delegation chosen at Dublin to confer with Prime Minister Lloyd George, in an interview with the Daily Mail's correspendent in Dublin yestprday. He added that entering the con- ference without previous guarantees or conditions would not imply British nition of the n Fein's claims. “Our entrance to a conditionless confidence.” he went on, “would not zive Ireland any fresh international status. If the conference broke down 1d_have the same inter- and w n:tienal yresent. rish republican have contended they were entitled P to enter the conference holding their | bound, leaving all candy taxable “I own opinion, but the mere holding of 1hesge opinions would rot entitle them 10 anything from any one eise. Nevertheless, it would be unjust and highhanded to ask the Sinn Fein to tultify its attitude by abandoning its standpoint. “fThe Sinn Fein has offered to enter conference for the purpose of = a solution which would ter- yrinate the quarrel between Ireland znd England. The only thing that wattered would be the final agree- mont. The opinions expressed during the conference would be merely «“intons. which would be wiped out wa that agreement.” nce were never asked by | cer of Missouri would repeal the 10 { 5 od, umes that for the fiscal year| A table accompanying the bill, pre- pared by Treasury exports, shows es- timated government receipts for this year from all sources of $4,086, and for the next fiscal year at $3,467,- 200,000, Collections in’ the iast fiscal year were $5.623.506,745. ax collections for this vear are divided as follows: Individual income taxes, $850,000.000; corporation income taxes. $430,000,0007 profits tax. $600,- 006,000; back taxes, $230,000,000; mi cellaneous, $1,214,000.000. Other income is_estimated lows Public land sale, federal reserve bank. $60.000,000; terest on foreign obligations. '$25,000,- 000: Tepayment of foreign obligations, 0,000.000; sale surpius war supplies, Panama canal receipts, $14,500,600: other miscellaneous, $15 400,000, . Bill Deslgns Aid. « revenue bill whigh your com mitthe recommends,” says the report, designed to produce enough rev, dinary expenditures, including $285 4,865 "for the cumulative sinking fund authorized by the victory liberty loan act, bui not enough to create a current surplu unnecessary spending. he new revenue bill, amended as your committee proposes. will yield 324,000,000, which exceeds the amount required from this source by only $52,000,006—a margin of safety none too large for the fiscal year 1922, in_view of the existing business depression and the uncertainty at taching to the yield of the income and profits taxes. bl Expects Speedy Action. Discussing the democratic pronosal to reduce the normal tax rate on in comes’ of less than $15,000, Senator Penrose said he did not think there tax. He added, however, that some slight changes might be made in the bill in the Senate. The chairman expresscd the opigion that the measure would be through the Senate much more speed- ily than was generally expected, and reiterated his belief that it would be :charge, and will submit their estimates | passed with two weeks' consideration, Two amendments to the tax bill were offered yesterday from the re. ublican side.” One by Senator Spen- per cent tax on fur articles, and the other, by Senator Edge of New Jer- would strike out the section im- | posing a tax qf 10 per cent on the | tion that she holds at!sey. T et i plan for a 10 per cent tax pn candy | amoumt charged transients by hotels: i for rooms if in excess of $5 a_day for | one person and $§ a day for two persons. Democrats on the finance commit- tee conferred on the minority report, but as vet no time has been fixed for a caucus of democratic senators tobors of Federal Employes’ Union, No.|yards. while | considerthe report and bill. 7 Arfother amendment. by Senator Frelinghuysen, republican,” New Jer- would strike out the committee selling for more than 40 cents a 3 per cent. ORDERED. T0 POST HERE. Capt. Luke’ McMamee, commanding the battleship Nevada, has been or- dered to this city for duty as director of mnaval intelligence, Navy Depart- ment. Z COMMANDER ASSIGNED. Lieut. Commander Henry A. Seiller at the Naval Academyv, Annapolis, has been ordered to this city for duty in ihe bureau of engineering, Navy Department. 100,000 | yie to meet, without borrowing, ail ! and thus cncvurage | put ! As at present handled special de-lsterling said at this point. “to see the | {heretofore in this mail Kaving ito go {to the main office for delivery.s Superintendents of the four station involved will, upon presentation of spe- cial delivery pieces addréssed for de- livery within the territory of their sta- tions, call up the section at the main office and ask that messengers stop a the stations for the pieces. sengers will then deliver the pieces as addressed. Postmaster Chance was careful to point out that this does not mean that a new messenger will call every time a patron drops a special ietter in the box, but that messengers will stop by {on their regular way, giving a com- parable service, however. The saving to be effected by not sending such let- ters to the main office alone i3 expected | to make for tremendously speedier de- & Route of Specialn. { “Specials” mailed at the central sta- jon will be delivered to points west of the station, including Georgetown and {territory, and ,north and south of the station. None' will be delivered direct to the suburbs from this station. Such pieces will be sent to the main office as heretofore. . g Special delivery matter presented at the Connecticut avenue station will i be delivered direct to the same tefri- tory as outlined above, except that Jetiers for Georgetown will be sent first to the main office. “Specizls” mailed at the Pennsyl- !vania avenue station (in the Post Office Department building) will go i direct to the same territory as above, but no farther north than U street. ! directly to points north, including the Brightwood ard Cleveland Park sections, and also to the downtown | section. e The Shipping Board today called for | estimates for reconditioning the liner Teviathan following a conference with i representatives of Atlantic coast ship- ipuilders. The hidders are to take up the specifications with the International | Mercantile Marine, which has had the former German passenger liner in { by December ! “Fhe ihas the right by contract to operate the hip after her recommissioning, pro- vided it meets the top price offered. The reconditioning will be supervised tood that after overhauling. the: Le- athan will be put into service in th {north Atlantic. S S WILL EXPLAIN PLANS. | Plans for the Woman's National : Foundation were explained to mem- |by the Shipping Board. {2, at the meeting held last night at 1423 New York avenue, by Mrs. Ber- itha Tavlor Voorhorst, speaking for ! the foundation. The temporary theater is to be com- I pleted November 14. she said, and | pictures of proposed new buildings will be shown at a meeting to be held at 4:30 p.m. Friday at the Shoreham Hotel. ) ASKS LEAVE TO ADOPT BOY. Charles Fuglister has asked per- i mission of the District Supreme Court to adopt George Peter Brady, nineteen vears old, son of his wife, Rosie M. Fuglister, by a former marriage. The boy has lived with his mother and stepfather since their marriage. Hir name is to be changed to George Brady Fuglister. Attorney Fred .C. Geiger appears for the petitioner and dles a consent of the mother, The mes- | . Such letters and parcels mafled at| _the U street station will be delivered ISHIP. TO BE OVERHAULED. | would be any change in the commit- | tee policy with regard to the income | International Mercantile Marine | under- | ardent advocates of this measure call- ing attention to the fact—and it is true—that Washingon, the distiller: Franklin, the brewer, and Patrick Henry, the barkeeper, or their friends, ! were nefariously smuggling contra- {bana liquor into Boston. They were violating the law: there Is no que tion about it. It was generally vio | 1atea.” ook occasion to interject that dur. ing the recess of Congress murder nd other outrages had been com- nitted in his state by prohibition en- orcement agents. He recited several {alleged cases, among them a raid {upon a Methodist camp meetin, i where automobiles and other plac i were searched for liquor. {REPRESENTATIVE SUES | ON $50,000 LIBEL CHARGE { { - is ‘Mnnuel Herrick Brings Action Against Two Pub- lishers. Manuel Herrick, representative in {Congress from Oklahoma, yesterday filed two suits for $50,000 damages each lalleged libel. One sfiit is against the i Press Publishing Company, for an | article appearing in the New York i World September 11 last, and_the {other is-against the Oklahoma Pub- ! lishing Company, for a story in the | Daily Oklahoman of September 4, [ MF. Herrick charges that the news- ipapers published statements describ- {ing a “chicken house or hovel” on | his ranch in Oklahoma as the home | | to which he would take a wife, which he was said to be sceking. He de- | clares the publishers knew the state- | ments to be false and sought to | “bring him ridicule, into scandal, | contempt and disrepute .among his | associates in Congress, his friends, ineighbors and constituents.” The ipublications were also made, it is al- lleged, to prevent his re-election to | Congress. ¥ ‘Attorney Robert Seott Cairns ap- ipears for the plaintiff. |GUILFORD IS 6 UP IN FINAL AT GOLF (Continued from First Page.) S {shot to the bottom of the side hill. | Both were on in 2, Guilford forty feet {from the cup and slightly away. ¢! The Bostonian ran six feet past the § |cup, while Gardner ran over two feet, {almost laying a stymie. Guilford {holed in 4, and Gardner again missed jand was 5 down. ole fifteen, 495 yards, par 5—Gull- e meve strajght as & rifle’ 320 Gardner was also stra&ght i300 yards. Gardner's. second was just ;3%{:, while Guilford was eight feet | from the cup, but took 4, while Gard- ;ner missed a six footer and took 5. Guilford, 6 up. | Hole sixteen, 180 yards, par 3— { Guilford sliced his iron to a trap be- {low the plateau green and failed to get out on his second, but rolled his third up dead. Gardmer holed in 3 and was 5 down. Hole seventeen, 361 yards, par 4— Gardner getting the honor for the first time since the sixth hole, out- drove Guilford ten yards by shooting 260 yards both in the center. Guil- ford's second was heeled into a trap with a hanging lie on the banks away from the flag, while Gardner was on the edge of the carpet. Guilford pitched out five feet over and took 5, while Gardnér missed a three-footer for 2 win, halving in 5 and remaining & down. iford drove Senator Stanley in his address de clared that a ilar contest was waged 160 years ago which lighted! Senator Watson, democrat, Georgia, | the District Supreme Court for| iof a hill while Gardner pushed his| First photograph of Eleutherion Venizelos and hix fiancee, Mile. Helena don this month for formerly was premier—virtually dictator—of Greeee. PRESIDENT T0 OPEN 24, 1921—PART 1. PLAN FAREWELL TO KUTZ. | District Employes Arranging Ban- quet to Colonel. o= ANTOCHECK P Employes of the District govern-{ b ! ment are making arrangements for | ’ a farewell banquet to Commissioneny | L Kutz, to be held at Wardman lark tHotel at 7 o'glock on the evening of October 3. The dinner also will beg oy e n the nature of welcome (o Col. H H A\ TH H Wil Welcome Fifty-One Con- | charics "iciiiee” e "o Enzincor | Questionnaires Will Be Dis- Commissioner. The farewell tesiimonial is being | i E ferees at Department [armaveed i a commiee compoied | tributed in Schools to Be 4 of Melvin C. Hazen, chairman, and d C. B. Hunt, C. M. Towers and J. R. of Commerce. Lusby, Signed by Students. President Harding will open the 1. Questic ¢s designed to show national unemployment conference, [ 0! ¥ high school students are which assembles Monday at the De-| 151l members of fraternities or sorori- partment of Commerce, it was an- I { | ties will be distributed throughout the nounced today at the White House. {1t Jand Jualor ihlgh school eyatem The President will make the address jiext Sveetk 1 %00y by; sthaol of welcome to the fifty-one con- H g e QuestPDBIIEES UL NP ferees, it was said. and will lay before ! (i 5 neoontNnnieisasd Ay et them the administration aim in seek- ie and countersigned by’ their ing a practicable policy for combating i S I ol unémployment throughout the coun-|... 5 2 {2 ocunine eut ithe nestonoaines 1y try. Miss Rappe’s Business Man- |t studenis is anoiher sien in the Following the President's address| s e et e it erall s Secretary Hoover, permanent chair : gt s BECTELINOC LIS 20 Hhe iy man of the conterence o evpecied 10| ager Takes Stand in Ap- jand sunior nieh schools. 1t s indica- 9 acquaint the delegates with the scope thoiTen by sEb e e of the work and suggest the most ex- et ke gt Sl ous problems. Detailed studics of | . s e LN TS Mnt Pl the conference, it was said. would |75 the Associated Press, {torty council o have the board's probubly be formulated by a commit-; SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.. September | FR00 FIRTRE 10 (he raternities and tee t:lm:g:yl with re orting upon spe- | 24.—The preliminary hearing of Ros-; et L] "“’“ “"“* cific questions. Some of the commit-| o =7 " (o : _ o Be Given. tees. officials said, would hold public|€0® C- (Fatty) Arbuckle on a CRarke| 1, . cwering the questionnaires the hearings in order that all sides|of murder in comnection with thelg oot R0 TEE TS RO of ;mhl ulv] unemployment p;‘ulhl;ms death of Miss Virginia T 5 '”’""’“Ii"' = " ""u‘ % "’ "‘:"; fhe ; jishbibe adequutely ipresented NEIORe {vaiin1sd fay, dniithie ipotle seonrs Of Gus oo oo ot ot U R e P Selcetion of three additional per-|{Judge Sylvain J. Laza ve 10455 { 2t 1o atate wihether It 1 thei i M DERWHO b sons to sit in the rence was with the prosccution still prescnting |tention to resign from the secret o CHsl ) nounced -today by Secretary Hoove z z 3 s £ 5 s They are Clarence 3. Hicks of New |18 case against the film i York, assistant to the president of] Al Semnacher, e ager i thelr wedding. Venizelox | the Standard Oil Company; James A.jfor Miss | nd guest at Ar-| e Ao cktionta Campbell of Youngstown buckle’s nart e Hot Fran- oA e 4 dent of the Youngstown Shcet wirl is said 1o have i tar oAy Tube Compuny. and Charles M. 1T ani AV, Babous M coratiot b cock of St. Paul, Mi R S AT e commissioner. = gion. He had not conciuded ¥ ot ity e ERAE it The list of conferees as announced to | timony when the court adjours Ao ’_\w‘m'\"j';“_ D itln 1” = faate by ‘Secretary Hoover comprises the day Ol COVALIINE Bas e e et 1 = fifty-one names, including four wom-| The party, Semnacher testified, was {ity question. oY On he fratern- jen.” 1t was said s 1 more mem-|by no means a dull affair. There was | 3 ' bers may 1 ided to the list before |much liquor. many women and con- | Reason for Opposition. v the conference opens. slderable music from a phonograph bourd of education is not op ¢ h . & ’ i ‘Additionnl Members Named. r:'hx,:‘lfll'xy Arbuck Lis stay in JSecret orgunizutions ) 1 [ e Shys it an AN CiSCo. . white not omen.” said th ‘ . e I N s loonterence lef his ’re.lulu(‘ln.xn the pajama-clad | board is not opposcd . 4 5 < celebrants at the party did some danc- d sororities in Realty Men to Make Acti which Wil mect at the Commerce De- | o0 ! et L {partment Monday. They are: ¥ R ChAraeOAIE S {Reaity Men to Make Active Mrs. Sarah Conboy, New York, sec- Mrx. Delmont in Pajamas. e e e el . retary of the United Textile Workers | Semnacher said that Arbuckle. Lowell | posed 10 fraternities and sororities o Canvass to Aid Con- S America 3 e man s M oD s S B e i e ot ties and weronitienin sy James B. Neal, Minerville, Pa. pres- jmont received guests at i aimiir|its judgment. such orsinizations ar 4 P ident of the Buck oal Company. | while attired in pajamas, and de- | not conductive to the achievement ¢ tributions. John D. Ryan, New York, the United | clared conside liguor was drunk | e 5 i t ucational results in ti Metals Selling Company. by participants. Mrs. Delmont | hizh sehools At noon today the fund being raised | Benjamin Strong, York, mov-|sworc out the compiaint charging| Vurther plans for eliminating ti. {for the reception and entertainment of ernor of the Fediral Reserve’ Bank fmurder. 5 eduted 1o | LCTCt orEanizations in the senior and ! the eign Vi SR Al 'be fof New York e hearing today was scheduled to | funior hizh schools will be taken ut the foreign visitors who will be MR Tighe, Titisburgh, presidedt {begin at 10:30 am 3 i {at a ¢ ence between Supt. Ballou Washington during the conference f0rf ¢ ine Amalgamated Association of | Miss Vir Rappe showed symp-|and high and junior high school prin- i the discussion of limiting armuments | fron, Steel and Tin Workers }’f“f‘fi"f L et ivipals in the superintendent’s office {had reached a total of $16 An-| Jaines F. Gibson, Scattle, b “['“.““'”‘H;w“xn'rn' e Artncite’s moume Sna] o after ¢ 2 o'clock. nouncement to this effect was made by |09, [WF FEGE IO CMVIRIE L LI whatever evidence there al also wil s for continuin the finance committee of the citizens’ |gioner of public welfare, and chuir- i *holism w S ts eam nst the enforee committee which is arranging for the!man of the industrial air bureau by herSniurloa delart De A ir anantia ruling at a_meet | capital's share in the occasion { John Donlin, Washington, president | yyie] st Francis, in « statement made | inston Cham office of the Wash- Ermlnseniag nts sup. |0 the Building Trades Department. ! DB et Ao nas ington Chamber ommerce. X LIpers al 8 B0 American Federation of Labor. 11 5> DB earIle { scribed received by the commitiee since | ACTFAG R EECOR B GG Onio, | o Rappe in th ardslec treat { Sebtarday; - H. S g d, Ohio. ! \lisg Rappe in the early stuges of her | LOOnFYCRLETAAYAA president of the National Implement | iiness et her . SERVICE FOR DEAD HERO. New Contributiona. and Vehicle Associxtion. W ion Hantine Tl | District National Bank, $150; Com-| William Black, Louisville BB D !Requi gt aeanios et et itod 4 equiem Mass ¥ s ! mercial National Bank, $250; Fulton It | . Beardslee rewrned coday from jRequiem Mass for Corp. McKimmie Gordon, § International Bank, JAPAN TO CONSULT ithe day e Ghs SArhuakie Who Was Killed Overseas. @international Finance Corporation, {After que g th i | Solemn requeim mass will be ¢ [Redmond & Co. (F. I" Morse, mar EN {URen said his expla: rated at the Church of the Nati i s S B LEAGUE NATIONS DN [he ol th e oty s o o, Company, $200; Occidental Hotel, §100; ¢ B rfirdcy % i T RCH S WhO) A I 3 Philishorn & Co. $100; Naton if U. S. MANDATE AIMS :::‘,x i E 15 Lon Al B EAM:\Y}:“(-h:.T—Wt\' om {absence. jcemetery. The funmeral will be con- | Bank, $100; Dulin & artin, $200; B. | (Continued from First Page.) e ool A et ! Rich’s Sons, $50; Union Trust Comy i) [ oo dhs A aninTag . M McKimmie was formerly a mem $250, and T. R. Marshall, for Losekam | z | oected iohe’ A atithie Tolloe force anav e m b Cafe, $100. feither with the treaty rights nf‘hu:u ’> he was t '| o ce sree, and was a brothe 5 {American citizens in China or with | relieved of the ea of Policean Oscar A. McKimmie. w) | Realty Men Active. 0 Peiatiple ot the ape Waenn iDr. E. M. Rumwell, he i wus shot and Killed by a negro in | John A. Petty, in charge of the real jdid not treat the actress it oriants g c R {estate group of the finance commit- RO | "AIl of the party. except i When the body of Corp. McKimmi: {tee, called a meeting in the offices FRENCH APFROVE AGENDA. ! Semnacher testified ye was found one of the pockets of his | of the Washington Heal Estate Board | eating when he joined " {uniform contained the following not: of a special committee of real estate { Entire Program Favored, High Of- | were drinking, i, To my dcar old Dad: 1f God wills !men today. As a rcsuit of this meet- | 4 i = orange juice “that | that I dic on the field of battle. pleas: ing the individual members of this ficials Say. {could have contained gin or anything | jend Ihis to father. Good-by. | committee will make a canvass of | 2 | elze 7 j@ear Dad. 1 have gone west, only we {real estate men for the purpo of | BY the Associated Press. Semnacher testified that he left th t soon. With love, your son | encouraging subscriptions to the | PARIS, September 23.—France and on returning, hal? on hour | i BILL." | fund. Mr. Petty hopes to have a com- | Proves of the entire agenda for the|ls found a Miss Clark and a M to the family, McKimmie s Dlote canvass and report ready te | Washington conference on armaments | Campbell had joined the par He officer told them he dicd D i o, the. ceatral committec by [ana eastern affairs submitted to]couid not remember. he said. any one ke n, loved by all his comrades Rt Gean s Y | the government by Myron T. Herrick. | having left the su TcKimmie was born in Washington in | 3 ittee sists Fihe American ambassador, according|{ During t testimony Arbuckle's and was a son of Mr. and Mrs The committee consists e . § : 5 - Hotneds i G Diomer: " {to statements made in high official{eyes moved slowiy from the witn McKimmie, 700 Jefferso: Davik "Harl " MAGKintosh iquarters today. to Isadore Golden. the assistant dis- Davisyoar, Senckintosh, B 1%t Was asserted that there would|trict attorney. who conducted the e . | Pitts, Albert E. Landvoigt. Maurice 1 R asn Rl e S nllomgy. whohcond TiiChurch i WilliainlATUSeenslasig s no (obIections ralsed candimo o] QUESEOTIRE: BOd SelEn VETERANS SEE VI Arthur Lewis. J. M. Carter, Clarcnce | KeStions of changes in the agenda Tells of Fatal Moment. { CTORY. Aok Georbe o Divas G*5Whis leven regarding land armaments, -but | < 3 = |F. Weleh, George R Dixon, J. Wal- {11y (he French delegation wouid be! Semnacher explained his omission of = o R O T onian att S ructed to point out that the Ver-Mre. Taube's name at the inquest by Hundreds of Medical Men Trans- D Ry A St sailles peace treaty constitutes!giving the - did not know her _ E JiGeotes R (Rab France's only protection against Ger- |~ > S :(\.;‘ ]“: ; "\'fl“n‘ ! he ferred to Their Bureau. | man aggression. The French delega-|lame U WD 5 ¢ SaAW A1 Hundreds of medies i S 'PEACE PACT VALID Hon aiso would show that Framce|newspaper micture of Arbuckie lean-| . oo of madical officers, vou: 1 Imust maintain adequate forces to in- !ing out hotel window in company ;| tonal advisers, claims examiners {sure enforcement of the peace treaty |with Mrs. Taube and others contact officers, insurance and com- {and as a guarantee of the puyment of { He returned in about half an hour,' ..o experts. have S WITHOUT GERMANY fiid ooy Germany. ihe said. The party was oo teom s shIngron o iehs Bin i progress, but about ten m drick OMoes: OF thi Netorans’ Birsay ACCEPTING CHANGE | BRITISH TO DECIDE SOON. |two of the women went into a result of the total decentralizs- LU 11972 Cwiere Miss Rappe later was (o WHith Wad compicten vesterda R A ’ : lafternoo: (Continued from First Page.) | Announcement of Delegates Ex- | MY best recolicetion ix that on my ™ 4\i new claims of disabled veterans | jaisuli Dol st i G0t st against the government can now b two vears—that the United States| pected Next Week. s e dles o ) djudicated Dy the regional offices 2 ! i | "The door closed behind the two. \ithout referring to or consulting | should not become entangled with the | gy the Associated Press. ; women, and from two 10 ten minutes wachington, 5 e affairs of Europe. LONDON, September 23.—Announce- | €lapsed without sound. ansfer of power to the sub- Others Opposed. i g isp ! _ “Arbuckle W in _room 1220 4 2 : __ iment of the personnel of the British| g, ATOUCKle, - was I, roOm long been advocated by Hoyw, Snany; Senatois v '.”' Join with|gejegation to the forthcoming confer- | women came out of ro R ormanlxa oy SuRiEh o Mr. Borah in his opposition to thefl ;.o jn Washington on limitation of itement, her conti Bldared & victory for thie yalecsh o5 ipeace treaty is problematical, Senator armaments and far eastern questions | N < ghouid all e 5 ganizations, = g | Reed of Missouri and Senator Shields jmay be expected after the cabinot| Miss Rappe was i1l | jof Tennessee, both democra and ‘meets next week, it was said in official | Torn Garments in Auto. H T T N | strong opponents of the old Versailles ;circles here toda H & st s { treaty, may Jjoin with him, and aiso| The British foreign officc is con-| Arbuckle, during, this bit of s, NMAMES SENT TO SENATE. | Senator Norris of Nebraska, a repub- |tinuing to study the tentative agenda, { mony, ciasped and uncixsped his hands | {lican irreconcilable. Mr. Norris, lic {the items of which are meeting With jand rubbed his checks. A five-minute Many Postmasters and Commission- ever, is away from Washington se {general approval with the exception | declared by the c 5 N R ing to regain his health. f what is termed the vagueness of | FéCess,was declared by the court er of Navigation Nominated. On' the whole, it is expected the [several, such as those regarding|which the film comedian appeared . . oo ol s democrats will support the treaty Siberia and the economic situation in | more composed. Pt L B T when it comes to voting for rat castern Siberia. The lack of details| .p oy 5 Dy ok AmonE thes Ao e Ition. It is likely that efforts will be|concerning these subjects, however, is | saw MissRappe 1ving ol diie bea, gReStR e A oTE S el i nade by them to amend the treaty or not considcred here to be any cause |moaning,” Semnacher continued. “she ilet T Bowdom, 1o be postmasier at the resolution of ratification so as|for criticism of the preparation of the tossed from side to side. with her Nston, Ma.. and Leo F. AL ity definitely to place the United States in agenda, for the difficulty of arranging 'hands clasped to her abdom, n‘x: MRane N ¢ > F. MeGinity the league of nations, but such ef-|a program satisfactory to all par-| “l am dving, 1 am dying!” she ex- S0P Aafe Mo o forts of course will fail. {ticipants in the conference at firstclaimed, accordims (o the witness. e e i s A The republican irreconcilables, out- | writing is fully realized. i oM Zappe was unclothed: her | {IITOF R S o s el side of Borah and Norris, are believed | garments scattercd about. Al the S 2na AlQrander T to be pretty well lined up for trej CHINESE AGAINST AGENDA, |[men w back into room 12 We Ca ba, all of <'u'rw,,|5 ‘treaty. Scnator Johnson of California | could see, through the Goor, ihe girls e sl S e (is supporting it, and also Senators: B putting Miss Rappe into b Lthtub.” Laoms Sonn S Scott LBRAINORTS Knox of Pennsylvania, Moses of New |12 Societies Advocate Refusal to |Arbuckle was still in his pujamas, he amons. Spencer, and Columbus { Hampshire and othe i atatod. : . A Murphy: Jenkins June, all_of President for Reservation. Join Arms Parley. Subsequently, Be said the entire|yyosi Virginia = arty nad supper in the comedian's Sk #ito we o X { It was made known officially that | By the Associated Pross. Do S fter WHICIE MAEbaae WWent D President Harding's administration | PEKING, September 23.—Twelve Chi- | downstairs in cvening clotlics. commissioner of navigatiohies the 1 atifica. | nese socicties for the study of Paeific! The torn garments he put in the Topartmint of Commerce. M, Cars Wonlagralse no ‘_’h{"“‘:‘" to ratifica-+ i ghiems, organized into “the United | pocket of his automobile, he said, for i yas appointed during the rece m{‘fi'.' tion of the treaty with Germany with | pacific Conference Societies,” adoped a | exhibition to Miss Rappe and also to vler Chamberiajn. ya reservation providing that there,"rsolu;‘;)n K mlvn(‘a‘tlr:x refusal by ;dust off his car. i 4 Amerioan participation in | the Chinese government to enter into} At this point the hearing was ad- could be no Amcrican participation in | gotiations concerning Shantung either { journed for the day, with Semnach- DEMURRER TO SUIT n¢iie) the foreign bodies provided under the |in Peking or in Washington, and aiso fer's testimony unfinished. « illes agreement without ex- requesting the foreign office to issue yersall RRnel iy {an official or unofficial statement giving i FILED BY MRS. VOTAW pressed authorization by Congress. |{he reasons for its declination. $2,000 DAMAGES ASKED. { As a member of the Senate Mr.| The stadents’ union, in mass meeting g % = { i i one of those wh {here today, declared against negotias | Suit to recover $2.000 damages for | I’ \Harding as one of those who sub- |y qnd’ announced the intention of | 2llesed illegal detention of houschold |Denies Letter Written to Justice ported similar reservatiogs when the employing strect lecturers to urge the |and office effects was filed today in Preaty of Versailles was under cone | omonie 15 stand firm in oppositien tq | the Disirict Supreme Court by the Stafford About Dr. Cole'Was sideration. Tuch “negotiations. The students de.|American Bureau of Trade Extension, | Libelous, a5 Chargedios Gemator Johnmon's Statement. |oclared they regarded the anmounced | nc.. through its president, George T. peonsy AEEE Scnator Johnson of California last |agenda of the \Washington conference | Brazelton, against Susanne Bavteit| o . o0 voaw. sister of Presi- night made the following statement: | derogatory to the dignity of China, . {and the Security Storaze Company.| AMrs Garolyn VO BELCE S0 e “The new German treaty repudiates| The government has not yet inti-|Attorneys Darr, Whiteiord & Darr dent (o0 Court a demurrer to the absolutely and wholly the league of |mated its purpose concerning Japan’s |appeared for the plaintit $25.000 damages filed against nations. It authorizes us to do as we proposals with regard to Shantung, but 325, e e see fit regarding the Versailles treaty. |it i8 reported unofficially that the go Lt n: Dr. Cole 15° upressly absolves us from any ermment ia drafting s Teply, to be de-| MORGAN TO BE RETAINED. |a washingion s hmae obligation under the Versailles treaty. |livered within a week. | _Official announcement is made that pe., i by the contents of a let- The reservation in our resolution of ——————— Edwin V. Morgan, United Staies am- (o rs, Votaw to Justice tification prohibits. unless C bassador ‘to Brazil. I8 to be rctained \Weng T Stattord. while: th ratific s, ongress assador ‘to Brazil, is e reta Wendel s Stafford while the shall authorize it, our participation CONFER ON TARIFF. in that position, but that changes are court 5 his application to in or representation upon any body contemplated in zbout ten other iopen a diverce proceeding by the or commission created by the Ver-| pecigion was reached at a confer- | diplomatic offices, including one or,goctor against his wife. sailles treaty. T beiween republican | twe ambassadorships. ! "Counsel for the physician sought a -|ence " yesterday D l . “Thuds z“mahronlly e have accom-'| senators of the newly org&nlzefd tar- contempt ru!l_:i :fizmnsl r%agée;o;;w!:z plished all that we have fought for | iff block and representatives of agri- {the time, which was I Dines the league of natlons was first | ibavel orsanizations to seek legis. ACTION ON WO00D DELAYED. | court, and then he called the matter to proposed, and unless something not | lation extending the emergency tariff i gonato getion on the nomination of | the attention of the President before Rnown or foreseen now arises, I|law and authorizing continuance of |y St P00, W' Weoq (o be Gover- ' fling suit for damages. think we can with perfect safety and | the embargo on dyestuffs until the | "Gl ta1"of the Philippines will be ' Through Attorney Wilton J. Lam- While | preserving = our traditional | permanent fariff law is enacted. A [3%f N after he retires from |bert, Mrs. Votaw asks the dismissal of 4 i 3 Sonference was to be held with Chair- | e p or 5 the suit, claiming that no cause of policy, ratify the treaty with Ger- |Co! co jactive Army service October 5. ', 0 R t many. & man Penrose of the finance commit- { AWRC AT 1l qine ™ and Secretary action js contained in the declaration: v: tee today. | werrs %t the War_ Department were | that the words used are not libelous RELIEVED FROM ANACOSTIA. VY RECRUIT BISK. | eseray, @ e ace with Chalr: B s meanine She also points. out . er a conference with Cha o aning. £ Commander William J. Zalesky, NA CR! ING B! ::::."?i'w’.'fx"fhi Sem:h— territories com t}!‘ml no I,hwr(l]al, dnrflnie (hla:' ‘l::gn om . Zalesky, < chich the nomina cas | shown in the declaration of - Nawal Medical Corps. has_been ro-| During the first week of its recrult l"‘r"“'m‘“r"r‘.«"‘%’lm‘i‘ - nomination was | shown Ly the decler2 ved o Atiornay lieved from duty at the Naval Air . Eaeati Crandal Mackey for the doctor that Station, Anacostia, D. C., and as- signed to duty at the marine barracks, this city. and re-enlisted 228 “oldtimers,” bring- the strength of the Navy proper ing 114,000 officers and men. ilng the. Navy obtained 261 recruits up to over was said, to avoid any questions being raised as to Gen. Wood's status in the the matter will be called to the attem- tion of the court October 7.