Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1921, Page 2

SLAND PROGRESS | WOOL'S KEYNOTE Cats in Bakeries And Chewing Bakers ' Banned in Boston By the Associated Press. POSTON, Mass., October 15— The eap in the bakery must %0. This 15 ome of the orders J promulgated by the city health department, under authority of Honesty, Economy, Efficlency | | i=,set saased by che last lesta- “Some bakers thought that Is Inaugural Message - | | &y 7o Javmen? S Rerid Dr. P, H. Mullowsey, 'y to Philippines. Realth commisstoner in cl WANTS ENGLISH FOR ALL !:{.:.i’.'.".u?.'.'.'.'.‘?‘ e avole . isked cats and all General Will Work to Re-Establish k"',:_‘m&‘:f::::”_'g‘“:: must_refrain from amoking or Credit of Islands—Optimism chewing tobacco in their estab- lishments and must report to Marks Speech. the health authorities any sus- By the Associated Press. piclon of contagious dincane MANILA, October 15—Honesty, among their employes, Bakery Foods munst be properly protect- morality, economy, efficiency, prog- ress and government of the people €d from dust, dirt and insects, by ‘their represemtatives to the ex- ‘ent provided in the Jones bill were Kkeynotes of Governor General ‘od’s inaugural address, after he took cath of office today. ‘It is my purpose,” he sald, “so tar as it lies in my power, 30 to con- uaracterized by economy, efficiency - \ud true progress; government of the |y, e e e sepresentatives to tne |Willing to Agree to Limita- tent provided in (!hed ‘:,“n.;: b”“y; : xovernment characterizes y hones H 2 Apyernment characterized by hovesty | tion, According to Leading ict that public office is public trust; w.ent for appointment to office. “There must be no (“;nll’rll):’l 'l-":‘(;‘;. but steady progress on sou % “he people of the Philippines have Zhe beople of the Philiopines have|FAGER FOR WORLD PEACE Jast twenty-three years. I doubt if mny people under the friendly guld- advance in the same period. . “This has mot been acco : Syt by the Filipinos alone, but with the net Conclusions—Imperialistic beolutely unseifish aid of the Un : 2 e geting fhrough thousands ot Intentions Denied. loyal and unselfish Americans, have worked with an eye to the best | B7 the Assoclated Preas. duct the government that it will be that fitness is an absolute require- Newspaper. ance ‘of another have made s greater | Delegates Will Be Guided by Cabi- interests.of these islands. TOKIO, October 13 (delayed).—Ja- “In considering the progress made|pan’s disarmament policy, formulated we must not “Torget the work of|during repeated conferences of the cabi- DA O R eriotian faith, Euro. [net councll and submitted for approval bebn forms of administration and |to the advisory council, will serve as in- Souststions of 1“'-h"vhe‘°‘;-‘_ 2ithough |structions for the Japanese délegates vered. i aces, 2 - z o ered I Pl wpbuilding of rep.|to the Washington conference, ac entative’ 'government among & |cording to the newspaper Asahl Shim- Christian, seif-respecting peoble. freelbun today. The main points of this of t distinctions an mbued W i e ol vakner than orlental ideas |DollcY. aays that newspaper, are su of gevetnmisng xad ¢f ideals. The maintenance of world peace is Oecidental in Beliefs. the ardent desire of the Japanese na- Ithoush oriental in blood and|tion; so much so that the imperial o t the birth, the people of the Philippines government approved ahead of D iosely allted in religion, in ideas other powers the idea of holding the of government, I methods of admin- [ Washington conference. The delega fstration and in law to the great|tion shall strive to make clear that Christian nations of the west, and the principle of the empire is to m: erpecially with Afnericans, as to form {tain the minimum strength necessary * of government, civil and religious lib- | for assuring the defense of the country. erty and libaru.’.lnlullllionls a Adequate Defense Asked. 2 “As a people you were born and| gpe Japanese policy has mot been educated g5 Christians. There must| e mc, 'S80 “The "armament of other De no_tur! backward in the Chris- foouneries as an_objective, but only tian faith. this connection it iS|Sth the idea of necessary defense, well to remember that the first slgn | aking the geographical position of of decadence of & people is disregard | jarat® \¢o consideration. The yearly of religion. increase in armament expenditure has TThat the people be well grounded | poen due to the fact that interna- in their faith is essential to realiional relationship has not allowed stability and progress. the powers to slacken thelr respective “Your enthusiasm and thirst for | armament preparations. If possible, education and your accomplishments |the sources of international diffi- in_buiring uy a sound system Of |cuitjes shall be rooted out and perfect 3lid e@ucation are beyond praive. [agsurance of national defense estab- 4 mudt keép it up. “Indeed. We||jshed. Japan will willlngly agree must exténd and improve it. Edu- o a limitation of armaments with the cation must be free to all. Your |gther powers. women must be given equal oppor-| The delegation shall endeavor to tunity with your men. Nothing I|make clear that the government is have seen in the Philippines impress- | sincere in its desire to lessen the bur- ed me more than the character, 10Y- |den of national armament expendi- alty, thritt and all-round good in- The strength of the Army also fiuence. of be -women. is ed upon thexdea of minimum “The government must €NcOUrage, | necessary defenses.of the empire and Dot discourage.. private _enterprise. {the safety. of lives and property of As a general policy, I believe thatiper subjects abroad. the government should keep out of| If Japan's relationswithneighboring business. cou:!(rlsl are “le:cedh ul‘atar; n‘ b;!ot-: udietary. basis, Japan will not hesitate to adop! e ependent | & policy of limitation In_principle, ‘The judiciary must be independtil|pyy’any conerete plan having a bear- and stable and keep absclutely quUISCE | g upon the protection of national of politics, fer an independent and "ea’ | wealth, the conditions of nelghbor- L L foundation of | o countries, the size of population v 7 and the geographical location of the We ‘must push forward our public| (ol ° FUSFTRS" subject to- further yorks. especially roads And mtion to | instruction from the government. public health. Too many precious lives Guided ‘by Other Views. are lost each year that could be saved.: Regarding the limitation of the use Almost one-third of all children born | of airplanes, poisonous gases and in the Philippines die in the first year of | ovy £ 0 RS E) e pons, the delega- their lives, a frightful indictment af OUF | tjon shall consult the delegations of sanitary and® heakh conditions. Weother powers in order to obtain their must provide remedies for the cure of | Jiawry PR T Nuch Timitation. lepers, for a large proportion of them| The government desires an agree- can be cured. ment for the withdrawal of offensive “We must do all we can to build up | srmaments from ihe iglands of the a fuller appreciation of the.dignity of | pacific and also for the prohibition of labor and the gbligations of citizenshib { fyrther extension of such armaments. 80 that we may increase our agricul- | japan's. present armaments in the tural development, expand our natural| pcific islands do not constitute & resources and so organize and conduct | preat to other powers, nor has gur government l:h-t fungey add:‘_':fa"_e Japan any intention of resorting to or e rogress, 5 for the needs of Progress Snd et ... | threatening measures in the future. within our income. “Above .all, we must work together NO DANGER OF WAR SEEN. to the common end of welfare and happiness of the people of the p- pines " We must hold on to sound Japanese Embassy in Rome Fears principles and policies. s is nof . time for rash experiment. We must No Break With U. 8. keep our feet on the ground and re-| LONDON, October 15.—The Japanese member that our road lies ahead of |embassy in Rome has published a us, not behind. not in the Giornale dtalia deciar- K Credit. ng that the eventuality of a confiict AT Bekaamkeh 5 between Japan and the United States, My purpose is to do the best I can|in cage the Washington conference on to re-establish the credit of the Phil- |far eastern questions and limitation of armaments shou prove unsuc- ippines, to bulld up their commerce, | of Srmaments showld, prove, ansy increase the prosperity of the people|gnege people, says a Central Ne and makgq the goyvernment a model of |« ‘spatch from Rome under Firday's efficiency.. ‘This I cannot do without|date. The embassy’s note stated that the co-opératton and support of Fili-|Japan had no imperialist ambitions ninos, Americans and other residents |or aggressive intentions, the dispatch »f the islands. With your co-opera-|adds. iion the work will be easy, for the ~pirit of the people is exceilent and| DUTCH ACCEPT INVITATION. the natural resources plentiful. “We must do all we can to bulld up und'hulruc( public opinion, for with- |Personnel of Delegation to Arms out it true representative government cannot endure. -In this the press is|Conference to Be Announced Soon. charged with a great responsibility. push forward the study of the English | Dutch Soverament today Wiepatohed United States government to partici- pate in discussions of Pacific and far the apirit of solidarity and aid in de- |S3stern dusstions at the 'mpending veloping an instructed, sound public|ne| of Holland’s delegation will be opinion than & common language. Taade public next week. ishment of sound, stable Lo 2 representative government in - the —_— *hilippines must not fail, for th effect of efforts which were made here | J in_the orient to establish such a gov- +roment extends far beyond the lim-|*} its of the Philippines. Indeed, it reaches out to every people who are dreaming of liberal institutions and of government-by the people. . "It shall not' fail,, because the United States has put its hands to the plow and will not run back. Rise “In the great work before us I be- | Report to Commissioners Made by speak your co-operation and assist- : Maj. Gessford Shows 788 Were ‘Working 50‘."1:!. we cannot Accused of Speeding. during he. Taonin Ot ‘Beptember ‘T uring _the mon! ember num- “Assumed Duties Today,” His Re- |bered 2,.1195. according to l:xu mon:g report of Maj. HaITy. Gesaford, port; of Inauguration. superintendent of police, submitted t5 . Gen. Wood advised Secretary |the Commissioners yesterday. %{- of hl. inauguration yésterday| The greatest number of violations as governor general of the Philip- |28ainst a single section of the law was nines in the brief message: “Assumed ) 788 for speeding. Violators of the reg- duties today.” ulation requiring lights on vehicles The final report of Gen. Wood and | numbered 245, while 177 arrests were hi mcllul on_the mission sent to|made for failure to show drivers’' per- the ines by President Hard- [ mits. ing to investigate conditions is ex- Five persons were killed In traffic ac- pected to be received soon., SBecretary |cidents during the month, an increase ‘Weeks sald yesterday he assumed W.|of two compared with the correspond- s s e T e s . -|of t liver it on his arrival here. um:er‘az?fl‘_m ashiof Sev s e Other accidents last month resulted in serlous injury to three persons, mi- J.E.IVES HAS NEW POST. | "injuries to 164, property damage in James E. Ives has resigned his|304 Instances, and no damage or injury rulfion as_research associate and |in twenty-three instances. ecturer in physics at Clark University | - The report of Capt. Albert J. Head-' 0 & physieist in.the ofMce of | ley, chief of the traffic bureaun, shows and sanitation of | that 1,348 applications for drivers’ per- ‘the United publio health service | mits were approved last month and 127 *. with headquartsrs here. i rejected. 'WOOD SENDS MESSAGE. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.! OCTOBER 16! 1921—-PART .- 1. 3 |STAR PHOT( RAPHER LOCATES KLAN LEADER, IS ALLOWED, TO MAKE PICTURE| FLAYS EFFORT TO PUT UT IS'PLEDGED TO SECRECY AS TO HIS WHEQUTS MUZZLE ONPRESSIN UL S, Judge Fisher Declares $10,000,000 Libel Suit Not in Harmony With American Institutions. CHICAGO, October 15.—In _sus- |in the slightest degrec by reason of the fac municipality has proprie- taining the demurrer of the ChiCAO | ,ory intereats,” the opinion said. o Tribune in the city government's Extols Moders Newspapers. sult for $10,000,000, in which It| judge Fisher extolled the part arged libel, Judge Harry Fisher ex- | which newspapers play in modern in- char; 1, 2 r tal s corlated attempta to throttle the |{NREN, SR, SRECE, ArepmAnt 200 press of America and strongly sus-|that with increased power had come tained the principle of complete free- |naturally Increased abuses of power. dom in desling with municipal and |, it cannor long indulse in false political issues, he citing grave dan- |confidence from which alone comes its gers for the people and the mation Dolv';e; ({"“ :r‘e;ll(e and its reward,” 54l udge Fisher. in case -br‘lod‘ment ot such freedom “On the other hand, the harm which ever came to pass. would certainly result to tha com- The judge said that the mere fact |munity from an offictaidom unre- et s A b st lextsisd ::n;:m:gl:'y fear of publicity is in- for the present action was mot in| The court said that if the present itself sufficient reason for denying |suit could be maintained, “then public the right to bring suit. He then |officials would have in their power quoted from the Iilinois coi one of the most effective instruments of 1870, which provided that “every |with which to intimidate the press person may freely speak, writs and |and silence their enemies. It would publish on all subjects, being re-|be a weapon to be held over the head sponsible for the abuse of that lib-|of every one who dared print or speak and that the truth, wh!naw; - [unfavorably of the men In power.” motives and for| judge Fisher, in an answer to the contention of the city that the same restraints that prevent libel of public Pratses Freedo: officials should operate 10 protect mu- “The freedom of speech and of the | Ricipalitics, held that while a newspaper Press was, at the very inception of | Might not'reckiessly pry into the per- Doe government, regarded as indis- |Sonal affairs of officlals. no reason ex- penmble to & free state” said Judge | lsts for restraining publication aguinkt > ad agency of such facts as Theck the paseion Tor It were brand. (It 18 well for the public to know ea by history as barbarians mnd |added that prosecution at public ex- pense would enable dishonest officials to Plcture of William J. Stmmons, imperial wisard of the Ku Kiux Klan, made “somewhere ngton,” where he in - | hide the ities attack of laryngitis. Intimate ds and admirers of Mr. Simmons are Keoplsy him wel Witk freah eut Sowers. Mr. Simmens’ fllmees | The, COurt aid that legltimate re| ) on bole invinitian: sy abeling i Tesuited 1n the postponment of the iavestigution of the kian by the House rules owmmitree. | svwintaidd) heen nrTomed HOoND s sedition and defamation. Dismissing | .. 1 the first two as not involved, Judge |, The court has no more sympathy | with newspapers indulging in_scandal E:"S’h’l‘;‘:‘,"‘;héf,g‘m‘flg e |ana defamation than have the most . was ‘“‘broke” were neither seditious nor bitter assailants of the press,” said libelous, they were unrestrained. He |Judse Fisher. “But the remedy is not ¢ then pointed out that the counsel for |to be found in new law, suppressing the city had admitted that the publica- | Publication. tions were not seditious. ‘This suit is not in harmony with The court held that libel was appll- [ the genius, spirit and object of our cable only to private persons or cor- | institutions. It fits rather with the ge- jons and he concluded that the city ';':"ghfl! ru'll“r! T, cm;ceh;ed wioor . . . a2 o might not sue for libel ‘unless, by some e prity of love for justice, but Ku Klux Imperial Wizard Gratified | New Commisioner Planning Where |legal fiction, the plaintiff is fo be re- | i the lustful passion for undisturbed garded, for the purpose of this suit, as | power. CORNER STONE TO BE LAID —_— Ceremony to Mark Beginning of D. A. R. Administration Building. The laying of the corner stone of the administration building, which the Daughters of the American Revolution are erecting on land owned by the natlonal soclety in the rear of Memorial MR, HUGHES WANTS ARMS PARLEY AID i t Hall, wi t owers and unicipal Planf a private person, in which event the| While holding that nothing could be Tells Armaments Council He Continental Hall, wil take place nex by Flowers and Messages Sent Municipal t Would & privite person, in which ‘event the | While holding that nothing could be Y 2 to His Sickbed. Go if Obtained. would 1i Judge Fisher entertained a motion by Simple ceremonies will be held. The “There is nothing which in the re-|the city counsel for right to file such speakers will be Mrs. George M. Minor,| Imperial Wisard Willlam J. Sim-| Col Charles Keller, the new Engineer |motest way suggests that under anya document. Hearing on his motion was president general, and Mrs. George |ODS of the Ku Klux Klan is Expect-fCDmmllllonPr, paid a visit a few days |circumstances could the interest of the | set for thirty days hence, but the judge | Hopes People Will Put Trust in U. S. Delegation. ed t ti ago to Washi ; ch discussed |Citisen in the condition and manage- [5aid he would uphold a demurrer to g Thacher Guernsey, honorary president {25 ‘$orsp "o Cthen e Bl e O n | trash plant in Frinidad. and yesterday |ment of the municipality be lessened or | the amended deciaration on the same The National Councll for Limitation | general and chairman of the office bulld- | congressional committee which s, €xpressed satisfaction with the appear- {his right to speak freely of it abridged | grounds as those cited today. f Armaments has made public, ing mittee. sitting to determine if an investiga-;aice of the place and the manner in Frederick J. Libby, a letter.from Se The national and state officers of the tat t to this effect . The colonel has not yet voiced an rotary of State Hughes to Miss Chris- | saciety Who are in Washington to at- |last nishe by Slarey B warreil areaq opinion 28 to where the proposed n ! tina Merriman, secretary of the For-|tend the fall meeting of the national!goblin of the Capital Domain, Realm :Plant should be located, but it is ex. eign Policy Association, on the work | board of management, N. 8. D. A. R. of the District of Columbia, afterPected he will make 2 careful study of stated, wrote to Secretary Hughes |the corner stone ceremonies, to Wi the imper} i ¥ tunity. piaining that the shsect of thena: | are invited all members of the national | eyl in, Wiaard. irrounded by’ T0¢ Dresent plant is privately owned tional council is to stimulate intelll- |society in Washington. flowers, the Imperial witard 1last'2nd leased to the Commissioners for two gent interest in the stated objects of ued the following statement: | Yars: In their estimates to Congress the conference. co-ordinate work and 1- year ago the former board of Com- all over America aince I have been in : : : sents the tremendous wave of public refuse disposal plant. - gents the tremendous wave of public Wamington e e e ek Congrias dd ot grant an Mrs. Harding Dedicates Me-|Tough Nut Gets Highest y show how the people under- lappropriation in the current District Honors Amd N t bl I otable “I wish to also thank my friends' mates f xt closed full information regarding the fori AHAIE At or next year now in the . o . . 1 y floral baskets and:of the budget bureau. organization. for shelr many floral baskets and:of the busget buresu " "77| Sufferings of Animals. Canine Exhibits. through its temporary secretar: tion of the kian is in order. which it is conducted. of the council. Miss Merriman, it is | Tuesday, will remain for the laying of [conference with physiclans atiending | L0i3, Question at the earilest oppor- am overwhelmed with expre; Lelieve that the administration re-l D ovor Ameeios Since T have necn in | srection of u new municipally owned the attempt to direct that interest in- tand 1 i H telligently. She offered to confer stand my purpose is only loyalty to!bill, it is understood the Commissioners mol with Mr. Hughes, if desired, and in- ARMS DELEGA"UNS ouricounteyiand oue God. Lifvelrenemen thal redusatdin itherent: fial to Serviots and i Reply of Secretary Hughes. heart and made my room of sickness|deavoring for fully two years to have| Mrs. Harding, wife of the Presi-| With the closing of the dog show Mr. Hughes replied October 8 in a & bower of loveliness. the trash plant moved from their sec- [dent, yesterday afternoon unveiled;]2st night, the nobles of the canine letter, which follows: 3 “I am too feeble to talk much, but tion. And when it was reported that|the bronss tabl !kingdom gave u 545 hem Sind Meriman: American Members APProVe | sust “rmy "t me that 1 Tove, oy | the” Commisstoners Iatendos. e the maein ontmmre e the Stase | the Collseum and its vicnity whick have received your letter of Oc- triends, forgive my enemies and pray | ground between lst and 2d, N and O|War and Na i1t they had so clamoro ¢ tober 6. You may be asaured that the | Nayy Building Offices; Wll |for the resenerating truth of Christ !streets northeast for & new ‘trash plant | memoration o ho services and saor- ! 1880 two daye. Ayt Zox Khb State Department welcomes the aid of i %0 relgn in every heart. This senti-;the citizens in that vicinity raised & |fices made i, Proud. indeed, was his majesty. s by horses and mules ajesty, public-spirited citizens in furthering ment is my prayer. even as it is the |storm of protest. with the American expeditionary LoUSH Nut, who was elected the the objects of the conference on the on. prayer of every true klansman. he argument was advanced that|forces during the w best dog in the show, and none the limitation of armament and keenly Meet Again so .h%h xd‘ (l\ubmflon t" rflerun disposal | escorted mfn the '%‘G'fin‘!"m-?:: ::a""&':evmud wes his owner, Irving C. desires to facilitate all who are en-| Another meeting of the American > should not be performed in the center |back by the President's naval aide, AN Albough. [Tough | Slar s gaged in the effort to give accurateldelegation to .the arms limitation O ehe city but Should be handled on|Commander Ralston Holmes, com- | fimaeit w req fox terziar lis eariod information and to develop sound |conference is expected to be held in the outskirts. of the District Op-|manding the naval yacht. Mayflower, | Chow sira vith Cliy Tne cho¥ opinion. I am not suficiently. in-|the near future. In the interim the ponents of the proposed site called at-|and was joined at the War Depart- o aith Sviiich | ithe iehow, formed as to the plans of your or-|State Department, the Navy Depart- on © fact that garbage 18iment by Brig. Gen. Charles E. Saw- el 51 SDAALL o= ganization to comment upon them,|[ment and other executive branch: hauled to Cherry Hill, Va. before it|yer. Medical Reserve Corps. form of approving barks when he was | & ‘roducea to grease. ; 3 :empt. as yoluuput 1"’ to direct public| Basil Miles, secr lryhof the Amer- { ahould b’: ,:"";m':"';?flh;?!m'f;“glfit W. O. Stiliman of Albany, N. Y., presi- | Miss %lfih‘::"l’::'I?(fl';hS‘;Tn:r'L‘o:;:: nterest intelligently, . fcan delegation, is rushing work on = J dent of the American Humane Asso- i “Being deeply in earnest in this|plans for the physical accommodation ors Lot Tamy ey of thie teophy der the r, bottles, tin cans and matter and solicitous for the success [of the conference and the office hous- o of negotiations which involve grave |ing of the delegations and their aimilar debrig s oo Bulky to transport | owre Ohlo, second vice president of tne | winner of the prize for the best dog e m, oA a difficulties and will ;undoubtedly af- |[The new Navy Department bu! . : association, and Maj. Gen.!exhibite y ford many opportunities for misun- | Will provide offices for t| Special Exercises Planned | refuse plant iocated as far away as | Willara A- Holbrook. chief of cavairy | of e R L T derstanding. I am. naturally anxious|Seneral of the conference and head- It is_expected that before hearings of the Army. Dr. Stillman presented | bull terrier owned by J. Eustis At- that the American people should place | quarters for the delegations of thel fon Ootober 24—Record |are neia’in Congreas on the Commis: |Lho, tablet on behalf of the American |kinson, for the best dog exhibited by confidence in the American delegation |nine countries to be represented by sioners’ new estimates Col. Keller will | S.o¢ Animal Relief Association, and |any boy or girl under sixteen years and that those who are most inter- |delegates. the United States, Great carefully consider the question of where | O™, HoIbrook accepted it in the name ; of age. ested in the obects to be attained |Britaln, France. Italy, Japan China, Spegd on New Home. the new trash plant should go. of the President, who was unable to| Colonel Prosser, the wise old St. will permit us to endeavor to attain | Belglum, Portugal and Holland. Col. Keller trzmonltntea during his be present by reason of another en- | Bernard, giant of the show, wended them and to perform our important Other Quarters Outside. The corner stone of the City Club's |first week in office that he is a “live ement, his 180 pounds over to his little work without unnecessary embarrass- | Additional quartets may have to be|new bullding, which is now nearing | Wire.” In addition to visiting the trash Shows Field Gun in Action. friend, Bonita, the Mexican Chi- ment. It s quite clear from your let- { found outside the main pullding for|completion at 1310 to 1320 G street. |Plant, the colonel inspected the water | Tntil unvelled, the tablet eov- | huahua, who weighs but two and a.’ ter that you share this view. I do not|the staffs of some of the countries|Will be lald at 10 a.m. Wednesday, front, made a tour of the pumping sta- |ored by a large Americar fag and|DB&if: t0 say adleu. The Colonel has wish to put you to the inconvenience | if they bring more than 100 attaches, | October 26, by Vice President Cool- tions and & number of other city insti- | yuarded on .:-‘ch".‘“ b' e “:‘ a0 warm feeling for Bonita, for, like of coming to Washington, but I shall | but ail hesdquarters will be under |idge it was announced yesterday by (tutions, including new school buildings |Ena an artileryman dississing ths |21l big dogs, he has a sort of paternal be glad to see you whenever you are [one roof. 'fi. 'American delegation | E. C- Graham, president of the club. |in course of construction. Fuidons of their respective aome: The |fondness for his little fellow creu- Rere.” Very singerely yours 205ts mesting this week approved the | The ceremonies marking setting of fablet srows & feld artiliery plece, | Lures. “CHARLES E. HGGHES." lans drawn up by Undersecretary|the stone, the gift of the Washington TREATY OPPOSI fully equipped with horses ® aud|., The hero of the show, Belle von Purpose of Natfomal Cemmeil. letcher and Mr. Miles for the office | Kiwanis Club, will be brief, acoord- 0SITION riders and cannoneers, in action on |M&rtin Swaid, has a remarkable rec- A statement accompanying the let- | housing of the conference. ing to present plans. the field of battle. ord. Belle is a police dog and was ter_sent o the prose eaid: pihe prese witl be provided,for in | Elans for e qirly qorupaney of the STIRS REPUBLICANS |>Y,Lione Suoses' S seniptor of brife: | savcsied, I Bertin, Germagy.” com: “The National Councy for Limita- |accommodations. A Iarge room, with|by Mr. Graham. The four stores on port, Conn, and contains the follow- | ;"€ i hmhe atiied sod . |in Keene, Mass. When a murder hap- tion of Armaments has as its purpose | telephone booths and typewriters, | the ground floor will be e e m};.‘.'.'.zzr‘.'..".'““:‘:; Pened there u fow weeks ago Belto y the : first of next month, while the con- Continued fi . t0 unite and make articulate through | Will_furnish working quarters, and ——(Continued from First Page.) _|services and sufferings of the 243,135 | %38 OR the job, tracked the murderer the member organisations the i s . M toltatans :‘:fi?u:fl.‘ufl'::%‘:‘l’:figr‘# Ve hiorses ‘and mules employed :y" the | through the woods for fifty miles and whelming sentiment of the people of | aquipment which was in a May M by New Y treaties, but his present attitude is|American expeditionary forces over- l“;%oed;a in bringing him to justice. the United States in favor of reduc- | fric the war will be reinstat T v, — already stated. seas during the great world war| The show has had a successful ses- tion of armamenta’ It alms to ©o-|plenty of wires will Do lavallabje | -Althoush next February I has been| o gemocratic caucus of the Sen- |mia whim Maeien Syember 11, 191 e L O ordinate tl e i resul X ur- e efforts of its member for the Iarse number of correspond- st as the dats for giving up the | gy ot 1ong since determined to leave o ‘trose. animals. m-wg::u:h:; ing the two days. organizations, maintaining an infor- : b mation service in co-operation with present olubhouse to the national|'wy, yi9e on the treaties to the in.|®uffered is beyond words to desoribe. _— them, co-operate with similar organi- Te Pass on Press Credeatials. college women's organisation. which divid jual senat: - Pershiag’s Tribute. lines of action based upon the find- | 0f correspondents of Washington will | IOUROeS that the club may move into service has been given by the com- - N L. ings of its executive board its new home three or four weeks | the senators to vote either for or ings of its executive bokrd and main. [receive and upon &l applications | gaier. and possibiy in time Tor & |asainst the pacts. At that time con- [MADAST-in-ohlef of the American f both American oreign cor- . - expeditio; fo: Ge! Frederick J. Libby, temporary ex- o big New Year “housewarming party. nary forces, Gen. Johh J. acutive " seorctary vt tha. matiopal | [EPPORdents for credentials, in 80 far | "By iny" for the interior . Uecoration aoraeie opposition developed to the | Pershing, who has written: _'The council, reports that the following uh me? o e’ er)ul.;l :ec lon or and furniture are now being com- | treaties. nce that time the oppo-|Army horses and mules proved of in- organizations have signified their|the conference for the limitation of jpted by the house and bullding | sition has developed greatly. estimable value in prosecuting_ the purpose to participate in the work of |rmament is concerned. committees of the club, and on the War to a successful conclusion. They the council: The National Grange, the pers and press associations| .apiaity with which the a1 Leaders Split With Ranks, ' {were found In all the theaters of Newspa speck American Farm Buresu Federation, |Will send to Robert Barry, chairman, made depe preparation and of H a2 the National Hoard of fifi"}'; f::l:-nf- standing committee of corréspondents. e T e T con bujiding |, It 18 an unusual situation that find sllent but ;.‘l..e.‘;‘:.'.‘.f.‘-:"-f.‘:';'.,“.g‘” 'Sr{L C. C. to Hold Hearings to De- zations, ation: roduce! A ited Aculty of i B e o e roaucory | Washington. spplloations for cfede : ooty 2ef /ny, rewatd OF, termine Who Has the ation of 'Machinists, the National |tials, stating names of correspondei o t volved in hauling the trash to an out- ! cineio, T : n, presided. Addresses were |best local exhibitor; Di lying area; second. the contention thatimade by Frank L. Baldwin of Youngs. |a bull terrier owned bu o 3 riein: tablet i 2 Women's Trade Union League, the |and newspapersand press associations|gor which hi bama, and the vice leader, Senator|the horse ‘.nd'm?l?-l‘n.'m‘"ma. = Authority. The Interstate Commerce Cammis- National League of Woman Voters, [to be represented. will be one of the largest and hand- | Hitchcock of Nebrasks, both array- |States, under the auspices of the department of the American H: slon will hold a public hearing in its A ation " lumane ta the Women's Committes for World somest halls in the city, with more| ed in favor of ratification, while the (American Red Star Animal Relief, a offices at 2 o'clock tomorrow after- Disarmament, the National Congress o othore shd Barent-Teachers As;| ASES SUPPORT OF LATINS. |han ten thoussnd square fest of)majority of their colleagues are op- sociations, the Women's International S This hall will have ,.mh‘w.mi posed to it. Both Senator Under- fl::;::fi&rmyi‘::n::‘w:?m%:f Gompers Calls South American|cufved ceiling, twenty-four feet{ wood and Senator Hitchoock say that ican School Citizenship League, the|Labor to Uphiold Arms Conference. | Sioteern” ana"” Do Y tes™Vsd! the treaties are not to their Hking, s, &N w ":.‘.‘.‘.’a‘:-"‘".’n.:r'mfiifi.‘:“"&‘..*m the| An appeal‘to 1ador organisations tn |tw big windows in front and|but that they believe the time has Associ rear by day and attractive side and|come Forelgn, Policy Assoclation, the Na-| South and Central America to Join | cefiing lights of a distinctive charac- | soats of wer i ":h‘: i fiackncu When the local commission several ati v with their colleagues in the United | ter by night. Provision will be made hot this oountry weeks ago attempted to work out a ternational Justice and Good Will of Assoclation, i Union uction | for use of the hall for basket ball,|has remained for three years since set of rules to govern the method of A Tittarsem, the Word FHonds s:-u. to help hring ‘“":.:;u 107 | indoor tennis and base ball, and other | tne cessation of hostilities (Continued from First charging oft depreciation on all pub- ship Bureau, the Commission for In.|Of armaments at the Inf oBal | gimilar sports when not in use.as| ... e i . lic utility properties, the W. R. & E. tornational Justics and Goodwill of | conference in Washington November [a conventlon hall or ballroom. o treatigs will be taken up when | the same condition is developing with | raised the contention that the L C. C. the Federal Councll of Churches and ! 11, 1!“ l:ued "{e:ul:;ny“ P::o Haslloween Party Planned. the Senate meets tomorrow, and kept | respect to Broad branch, which hag|aPd not the local commission shouid {he Soclety io Biiminate Economlo| Srociills yederstion of Labor. The club's soclal season, which open- | before it until disposed of, to the ex- | its headwaters in the nelghborhood of goncroy, iat Phase of the company's Other Organizations Interested. Bigned by President Gompers, the'ed last Wednesday evening with s)clusion of other business, under the | Chevy Chase. The stream now is only | tention on the fact that it is engaged appesl said the Noveniber conference | beefsteak barbecue and reception to!unanimous consent agreement. Each|a trickle, where it used to car: in interstate business. Other organizations that have sent | -offers an unparalleled opportunity | the District Commissioners, will be| o ooeiye 1meted to hotrs G| somslderabls ‘g Ty A [ ocal commission - took word that they will be represented |for the workers of Pan-America to | followed by a masquerade supper | Senstor q one hout’s de. maiderable flow of water, and the |company's claim under advis 4 unofficially at the next meeting of the | 8Xpresa their views in unmiatakable | dance on Halloween, plans for which| bate, under the agreement. But even terms on the subject of the limitation | have just been announced. The dance| g, it Is llkely that it will be late noon to consider whether it has juris- diction over the depreclation saccount FEARED ROCK CREEK of the Washington Railway and Elec- tric Company, or whether that juris- ”‘Y BECDME “DRY" g::u:fi::‘lm'..’m the local Public Utilitles floed tides following storms are|and shortly thereafter the Interstate national council are: :The General|ofarmaments, as the first step toward | will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. srowiag steadily worss. O oI SIon e e Federation of Women's Clubs, the ‘the ?mntf:'n of lnurnauo:-l war- | with a buffet supper erom 11 to 1, the | Tuesday or possibly Wédnesday be- Remedy at Headwaters. : %5’;: G R Church Peace Union, the Intercollegi- | tare.” dancers to unmask at midnight. fore the vote on ratification is taken. ate Liberal League, the National Con- The speaker at this 's_forum 1t Rook creek 15 to be saved from | e public ihitics commities of the ‘weel sumers’ League and the Council of ople | luncheon, the day for which has been T TS & 1iké fate, those who have made a|Federation of Citizens’ Assoolations, ‘Women_for Missions. Fra omen, for Home Missions. ", |of the Ean-American. cuniries will | changed to Tuesdsy. ts rrank H|PRESIDENT ADDS POINTS.|etuay of conditions tnsist, the remedy |announced last night that hts com- on Armistice s 1, known as and b streets northwest, formerly oc- | Bo & oy ologiat’ specialleing in char- must be applied at the hesdwaters by | acieo Would be represented mt the cupled by the Quartermasters’ supply|i; _every ity and pport { acter "analysis and vocational guid-|War Men and Women Alded in Ex- | prevéntion of the further cutting of | the position that the local commi department, has been taken for the}of the purposes underlyin ance for boys. Mr. Gamel, who 18 be- B 0F Tho-RoNiIn . ——o headquarters of the natlonal council forencs” the appeal said. ing brought Hiere by the Rotary ‘Chab| - aminations for Postmasters, | timber and reforestation of some of \sion has jurlsdiction. o . and will be oosupled next week tions will surely | for s series of addresses, will speak| y. iacr tnat th aad wo. | the area which has been cleared ur. | represented by Corporation Counsel the wuuwu and | at Keith's Theater at 12:15 P.M., Tues- 1n order sl ing recent years. Stephens. “ HOP” IS CHARGED. ‘its. members will be made to know |day, lesying there for the City Clubimen who served in some capacity| <woyepn tnis pu in view, Col. ‘BELL s that the peoples of the western hemi- | address immediately on conclusion of | in the world war, and whose scholas- rpose d . ——— William Cleveland Tallant, thirty-six | saphere are-in -ymvn:z with the ab- [ his talk. B tie and business experience was neces- , Sherrill has asked the forest service ARMY BASES SEEK LAND. years old, & captain of “beil " at | Ject for.which the conference meets.” | sarfly . interfered with because of | to have made & study of the situation | pu . por. by the government of the Willard Hotel, was arrested yester- Awr:fimuly 100 men and wome £ the ruption, may not suffer any| .4 o report on the fe tlity of br: u: ":_r.c' o| endmnfln!nl:l a day afternoon by Detectives Measer, | from mu of the country have Dr. Bauer Joins Caraegie. disadvantage in the competitive ex- number of tracts of la ining Bweeney and Fowler, members of Com- pted invitation of President Pr. Louis A. Bauer, director of ter- aminations for postmasterships, Pres- acquiring tracts of land which might v.uh" H“M Jumd ~ Chll'rmw th: misstoner _ James F. i o o partici i T e e Garneols] ident Harding today issued an execu-| be maintained as a national forest. |5, 1] Introduced By, Chairman Fann 8 : d Ta e restrial magne! Pandbook on the Faces. :; m.”‘:fié‘:oi’;'flfi‘n‘:{&e‘: o‘: 'm:fi': Institition, has sailed to foln the m: tive order to add to their ratings five |.phe forest service has expressed it- t is charged [ ‘The contemplated acquisitions in- ints. » 1 that agents of the de- | tion of armament, it was anmounced | Retic survey vessel, the Carmegle, &t|PONIS o 0\ 1y surther, that the|®elf 88 in entire aympathy with the |clude & $165,000 tract at the Middle- tectives placed bets with Tallaat io | yesterday. M. 'Gompars bas ke | B, e o comslotion of the|time such candidatos wers in the|propossl and will have an expert|l0N% %00 st R, ; s s ot | e et e e 5 S s marked money betting slips were program met wit! ] state service alsc i reported o taken from -Tallant. ments unanimeus fl.l:fill - to be sympathistic and ready te ob- | 3%, the d warehouses, Phila- mad u,m?-"fl his| ters had been recel sec Atlantic oessa during uw‘lmu and that d delphia, and a 924,000 purchase mwnfi. v X fif:lmnpeflflflm‘pw E homeward trip, - - - . o - m : Ml‘nmmm&nfis&