Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1921, Page 2

S e THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1921 ~ ARMS DELEGATES | [, o, e GRACE DODGE HOTEL, FOR WOMEN ONLY, TO BE FORMALLY e Lo OPENED NEXT WEDNESDAY. makes kin-®wn plea to Police Judge Weat, Kansas City, Kan.; ‘over the telephome and i» grant- ed -a .parole. The -system -of Kansas City, Kan.,s where dogn e lcharsed with misbekevior ARCHITECT HARRIS: 1S HIGHLY PRAISED American Institute Secretary Says He Has Done Fine Aunstralia Baffled Over Dearth in Copper Coin Supply SYDNEY, New South Wales, September 26 (By miil)—Aus- tralia mow is in the midst bof ohe of its periodical mysterious shortages of copper coiss, whith have bafled treasury officials. Chilaten’s Banks were held responaible ar first for the shortage nnd an mppenl from Dawes and Madden Fix Date and Method of Asking Secretary Hughés Calls To- gether -U. ‘S. Representa- in to memtemee- to- eol e- . 12 t at the W de © 13 tives to Discuss Plans. Tamane Socicts Animal Refage Congress for Funds. et ""_m:: e ,,:.,."“';-""? 4 i gt Secretary of State Hughes today| | £0%, from ome to three weels Deficlency estimates for the present| e i e ] ) B, o Srs Gk o iy aur & 1. s e o 1 4 2 ; E i e nssistance IR S | |cism. is due A. L. Harris, municipal called ‘a Meeting of the American delegates to the conference on limita- tion of armaments and consideration f Pacific and far eastern questions for next Friday at 3 p.m. the date| |'him into her own rooms and «nd hour subject to the Senate en- did everything to comfort him, ~agements of Senators Lodge and but the walling continued. lderwood. _ The purpose of _the Finally she deelded to call up eting will be the consideration of Judge Went and ank him if #y counterfeiters, copper col are exceedingly scaree. a fiscal year will not be sént to Con- gress for consideration by the House appropriations committee until after, November 1, nor will they come to Congress in dribs and dral as here- tofore, but in' one budget, according to ‘an arrangement reached between Director of the Budget Dawes and weeks, but having mever bee: away from home and frien ! before he wpent both days ‘mights in dismal wailing. The ' matron, Mrx. Whitford, brought architect, for his work in preparing plans for Washington's public school building program, according to find- ings of E. C. Kemper, secretary of the American Institute of Architects, who made an investigation of charges of unnecessary delay on the part of ata for the coming conference, which some arrangement could not be Chalrman Madden of the House ap- Mr. Harris at request of the local = rne: . . xession was called because Friday s || i mikerimiaeindd fuuite: eiisaie The aeficiency sethmates are mot Pounds’ worth of Maifcpennies | |, The, report of the secretary shows, he n,:xto;’yfi)nkpnifl'e';‘xg tno:"et:em%.c':l wi L aNe appropriations , ¢ 2 * ’ o the treaimey, BJA fo- | |creditable accomplishment of welie e 3 o e or Congress generally, be- ’ ., . la; » 5 hat “Thursday 1s diplomatic, asy at| i cause they were practically sl antic- : : 5 Pt AR el A A 'ga.yn,ll»;dl?eTt{;""ll_“.")\d.«';n: e e o retary 1s available to'all callers from | |‘Judge Went, " ipated and prévided for in the reve-| o e % SR " shortnge. The treasury mever the Washington chapter. the diplomatic corps, the delegation | | argwments, remdered - deck A Y Sl e h et oube Ry : ; « %y ;AR : withdrawa coppers from circa. Praiscs Mr. Harris. Would have been called into confer-| | that Teddy might:go'home e Chalrmtan Madden sat 5 1 s0 that our butput The letter of Mr. Kemper, report- € wit g ”: & ence on that day. remain there durisg ‘good ' be- wh:n‘tlllee::t’!;\:::l '&‘:fi!‘.‘.:&'.".’“i.‘:fi: 3 ' g : % Ao une. Additional Data Avallable. L being provided for. », s }:lonl to those already in ing to Mr. Adams the result of his probe, follows, in part: “My conclusions are that the office of the municipal architect of tho Additional data will be available for F e : . : . the conference on Friday and farther Fuge ‘Siem - for *Raflroads. , ; : of i« discussion of policy and of the spe- Tha director general of ‘railroads , 4 istrict of Columbia is totally in- cific problems coming under the . :‘l)m;m; thtne“avm\rh: gelore the - - 2 5 r:-;ar;;:;e‘.‘ Tn"ls”:l xrw'r n‘;-lrs(;r’:lll-']' .,;‘;-! i ? S ee, testifyin t he Was en- e L uarters, to handle the build- agenda of the arms conference will } | [ Tying as e Us :"g hDroxmm N, b Wuti the pui. umbia be undertaken, th ican delega- compassed with- claims awaiting set- Yo :xl.ec.i,,'é meh‘:mfl,’uy& ,.r:pf.fed tlement, but that 'as far ss He B eould | Corner of the lounxe of the mew structure, which was bi and I to be th which it has been seée through the fog all of these claims eoperited by. the nutional board of the Y. W. o 5 i - a - | charged recently. The action of the on every phase of the subject before A % hi > . the international conference begins could probably be settled for a maxi- X £ ) . : : municipal Ir(h(llvcl. which was ap- its active sessions November 12. .l m-)n‘;ogtlumu?noc;.‘ nd possibly $2 - g i ;;:"o'u:l bgmlp‘;’ f:‘y:x_wlalx‘[?:o‘::.!x: m:_- v 600,000. lems. Z . ! archite ar- e e L e i e e dered by the Welsh Guards Band; and ; ; siehted and wise action (o take." M1 2 5 ° H 1 L under President Harding’s call, the road Administeation had already on i . : s S e Noven rosd Atmisteiztion nad aieady ot | PERSHING BESTOWS e e oF hougands ot mes ang R R women, boys and girls, greeted the s d at th . ; o Mort Would be on the program. 7 DAY off all cixima, ) T 000000 to U. S. HONOR MEDAL | ccmposite " battalion " from Coblenz ; ’ e L e and that 1n all probability the delegates (George D. Chinn Near-Death. [, The airector general ‘estimatea that when the special train rolled into ' all . . | iFleets of Trucks Available | i i *ing Sifocomeiency, thers = . Victor would immediately arise out respect it would "take ‘eighteen months to :r:h‘;:l‘n;tlcu;::.‘ §>'Z'r'm'|’3.‘2‘ -‘}-{.‘:'fi.’:’. would have been a real delay ten- to the Armistice day ceremonies and in cledr Up these claims ‘and that put of (Continued from First Page.) a ! fold § itude to th inor de- honor of the. memory of america's un-| Woman Also Wounded. |the additional $200,060,000 avout's13s.- ot o oL from e . Among Its Three Hun- |feld in, masnitude fo, the, miner, o o 3 sudiisotn iafantey, Swithecs so many biulding enterprises carried known dead in the war whose sacrifice 00,000 -would be needed Aurink ‘the:|of nations,” said Gen. Pershin ; - : 3 g in be- | band of thirty pieces, and twenty offi- | [ ¢ 3 i T St 0K 2| Asailant Confesses. |Hokel Aot ielmest S ki S rovine e et “bininplhed me | 515 2 it Somiando M S o bt s P . vas wel n e name H % L 5 Vi he American delegation will hol P — = > 3 vices and the o make ulton, representing the army | f: 5 5 . c s froquent meetings between now and : . gbout $120.000.000, fnetead of the|that record glorious. As they pass in|councll The battalion was twenty- . [l | ocmem e ent ot e e e anth econ an November 11, for. while offielals have | |« . Cdga et e " €0 [ memory before us there is none whose | seven hours on the way from the future the Motor Corps of the Home | £85 P<C0 PROIEente Th hpite of the teadfastly maintained that this gov- AL & ik W % leeds are more worthy and none whose ne. Defense League of the District of insutficie: ore roment will have né definite pollcy werhen the regular appropriations|devotion inspires our admiration more| Led by the Welsh Guards Band, the e s SN e B o B e ah on limitation of armaments, to be - e e A I o) e | than this unknown warrior. Americans started on a twenty-min- G 2 . 2 the long hours of overtime impored S ARGtincd tor ddvance, it willigo into " ppropriated for the Voeational train- | “ji. will always remain the symbol of | ute march to the Duke of York's bar- ; ? valuable services to the community.|upon that meaget force during the the subject, and ready to participate $98,000,000 more would be required for [ {ie POy s BTeatest sactilfce, 1 nas B0 AsoCiation of London for two days. - LA SR e DG R e Ao in the framing of a policy and to ;':_2; frorklaus gttt ‘:;:':‘:3::; So|Sgainst tyranny and injustice It was Yanks Also Score Bix Hit. ‘ 9k In such a contingency the Motor| Substance pres sy ‘:‘,’&f;,‘l"‘z e ke < e o for $100,000,000. 1t mow appears that | h¢ Who suffered, in the dark days, mis- | The approaches to the Victoria sta- G RY | Corps tn n position 1o render effective || rsing, _the work being done by The State Department is_desirous. ' : - 4] |$125:000,000 probably wiil be required. | f5rHunS, And Aitesier, but always with | tion were jammeda with people, and | ‘ : : Not only is the membership of the | the municipal arehitect and bespeaks it wan stated today. of giving thel | Y i ; 4 ‘Ship Board Demsnds Dro ering new strength from the very force | the streets were a solid mass almost 2 . i organization now well over the 300 B O . fitieens Sk Marme * public_all the information possible o A In drafting the revenue bill $100,000,-{of his determination, He felt the flush of | to the barracks. The Americans were | | T 7 mark, ‘but 1hany, of the member - | full measure of support and co-opera- upont ihesconfarencatandychatan 1} 3 1000 was fizared to meet the'defleiency | success without unseemly arrogance. In cheered everywhere, and great crowds sides owning automoblles, elther ke | tion for the municipal architect in jncts before It, o : 2 ; | |necas of the Shipping Board, accord | the moment of his victors, alas! we saw | brough £ O A et Aty | the completion of the &chool build- 2 t the rear, where the . : . . representatives of the press every A Tng to eatimates then laid béfore the |him fall In making the supreme ift 0 | mirching "policemen good-naturedly L e '3;';.::;?:5’:% o oy AEEE e 2 made public today. reasonable facility. o i 4 R . Secretary Hughes announced this : > /| |committee. It mow seems as if not | humanity. - | kept the young people from embrac- O isgwionl. h hicibooaston morning that Ehilip H. Patchin. a | . g : more than $10.000000, if any at all Manking Shares Triumph. ing the soldiers. The Americans. ail GHEEN SR SR SR 3 5 A e :$100,000,000 ‘provided for, will | g, ever the courage of right, | Picked men, carried full field equip- The Motor Corps is nuwmprr.ec:m;‘“; EPISCOPAL cAMp‘A[GN S e tormer attache of the State Depart- went, and Henry Suydam, since last be needed for the Shipping Board dur- |~ OB SVEE § 10, CTURED ind wili | ment. and wore steel helmets, newly MISS MARY A. LINDSLEY, at fts “war” strength, April chief of the “bureau of cur- 5 s o ing the present fiscal year. contii t is tri vith | POlished for the occasion. Manager of the hotel, which will be|300 active members, including the of- So that, whatever the "deficiencles USHOIsnaTe IS (Ul fandiey At the barracks the reception com- Cheacd Cctomer 30 e e Tea twillLibe OPENED IN CAPITAL the meeting fully supplied with in- ormation and data bearing upen rent information in the department, . B th i i1 toiet will work together in the under- are that will come to Oorigress on or (Lne Passing years will come to SlreW | mittee waited for the Americans, and Taking of supplying the public and s after November 1, with @ -possible |{reSh laureis over his grave. at 11 o'clock the battalion sat down o e e e Dy the press with information. Mr. |éxception of a few small items, they.| “A8S we solemnly gather about this|to an English-American dinner of Sf A sy e Patchin has arrived in the city and i were antielpated and provided for in {Bepulcher the hearts of the Americen | roast mutton, potatoes and hot mince ;,PC"T‘ ot W. CPearce Rayner The nation-wide campaign in the will enter upon his duties at once. :#] |the revenue bill. ople join in this tribute to their|pie, in a great hall topped with six y Commander W. Pearc y Episcopal Church, diocese of Washing- . * % Chairman Madden, in discussing the | English-speaking kinsmen. Let us|jarge American flags. The dinner was when he was placed at the helm of | ;,n " wac opened this afternoon Wwith Well Equipped for Werk. ; situation today, pointed out that it [Brofit by the occasion and, under its!gerved on five long tables, covered the organization. g group mission services at St. Mark Mr. Patchin was chief of the divi- the Rollron - Admintbtration . canar. |inspiration, pledge anew our trust in|swith white, and having a red stripe When the number of active mem-|Cprigt (Georgetown), St. Stephen's and sion of Information in the State De- range & setttement of all the olaims|the God of our fathers, that He may [down the center, forty girls in blue bers of the organization reaches thepinyon churches, partment from 1909 to 1911, returning % it cannot be done too sosn to suit.|§uide and direct our faltering foot-|gacting as waitresses. 300 mark, a waiting list will be com- | "“ry. gonr missioners who are conduct- to newspaper .work, which took him 2 Congress. The appropriations com- (Steps into the -paths of permanent | At Dover the Americans were en- piled, applicants on this st being |, 'the services are Rt. Rev. T. D. pretty much over the world. In 1918 mittee stands ready to make appro- |PSace. tertained at luncheon by the Royal admitted as 800N &8 & vACANCY OCCHTS | iyon Bischop of Misslssippi, who is he was exécutive secretary of the GEORGE D. CHINN. priations to clean ‘up these elaims a: Let us Fesolve together, in friend- | 1righ Fusiliers. Maj. Barton and the in the regular membership. conducting the mission at Fpiphany soon 'as settlemerits can -be de, ‘he [8hip and confidence, to meintain to- | officers were the guests of Gen. Neil In case the railrond strike assumes| ... Rey Dr, Walter Mitchell. who American commission to the Paris peace conmterence, with the rank of| Policeman George D.Chinn of the}said. |ward all peoples that Christian spirit | Haig, commander of the British more serious aspects, it is thouBht} ;" 4, ting the mission at,_ Christ R lo Oe mahakly. z o " | Representative Madden safd that sy |that underlies the charactér of both | goutheastern army dfstrict. probable that a meeting of the en- 3 e Dr. ¥, Rus B “resigned trom ihe government |thiTd precinet and Jeannette Davia.|,,,,7C, G heve ‘claim are nettied the |nations. °h | sonthenstern armny AR Ict 1 DaTHicl-| Tho Supreme Council 5f the Scot.|tre body will be held %o determine | Cureh Ceoresionn: Bev DE Ul Tl service on the conclusion of his work |colored. are in'the Emergency Hos-|Raflroad ‘Administration will ‘be wfs. | “ARd now, in thin holy sanctuhry. |pate in tomorrows ceremonies, con- Sepres of the Scot-},hay relter measures the corps will{ el BOwes Sh, & Com o v, Robert o Paris. but was recalled for the arms |pital suffering from bullet wourds, |banded, thereby dropping from the [in the name of the Presfdent and the | sisting of fifty men snd fitteen officers tiah Rite for the Southern Jurisdiction |be able to undertake. Bestdes auto-| 3900 ' "0 S na) ting ‘the mis- conference by the State Department.|and George D, Scott, also colored, Is|80¥ernment pay roll 2,600 éniployes, |PeoPle of the United Siates, I place!from the Olympla, also arrived to-|of the United States opened its bien-{mobiles, trucks, ambulances and mo- | i, "2¢'St Mark's Church. *y Suy whose matary and off upon 'his tomb the medal of Mono | night. The naval men had a stmilat for cycles are a_conspicuous part of - g Henry Suydam was appointea eniet | o SO (1 SOC T8 SHE, O whose matary ang offigs expenses il | onforred upon, him by special act of | Tebention at the Faadington station | el session this morning at the Houss | 1o Cadipment of the corps. e s e of the division of current information 5 p .n the State Départment April 28, last. | police as the result of a shooting af- |ment. the Americtn Congress, in commemg- | by crowds of admirers. \The eallors|of the Temple, at 16th and § strects i ! in August, 1914, Mr. Suydam went to|fray early today In Lingers court, —_— Fation of the sscrifioes of our British | 11 be the gueats of the British Naval | northwent, with distingulshed Masons| p=a ne Bar i Be nnd slio ool Bt § B i e % ¢omrade and his fellow countrymen | Association during their stay in Lon- A E PACT AMENDMENTS .m., and again at the same tim Europe as foreign correspondent of [nesr '19th and L streets. % and as s slight token of our gratitude present from all parts of the country| PEAC on Wednesday, with the exception of the Brooklyn Dally Eagle. He was| Policeman Chinn has thirteen per- i i A atreition tooard e peopier oo and Canada, including Sovereign St. Stephen’s and Epiphany churches. Dpresent as war correspondent dt the [forations in his Intestines and s mot peri —_——— {Grana’ Commanders Leon_ Abbott ot REJECTED BY THE SENATE | mishop Bratton will conduct a_chil Brittsh, French, Belgian, German,]expected to recover. Neither Scott . p a U. 8. ute Pleases Britata. S. BEGINS SURVEY Boston for the Northern Jurisdiction dren's conference at St. Stephen’s Church Austro - Hungarian, and _ Turkish [nor the Davis woman, who was struck _London newspapers printed tnia [U. S. and Prot. Raoul V. Palermo and Dr. At 4 pm. Wednesday, while the twenty fronts. He twice visited the British by a stray bullet, are in a serious . morning editorials which were warm- Raoul Tolentinio, sovereign grand | . - ffth “annual convention of the Sunday fleet in the North sea, interviewed {condition. ‘N7 M ly appreciative of American tribute OF THE SITUATION gpector general of thi Supreme Coun-|Changes Proposed by Mr. Walsh of | 5,01 Institute of the diocese of Wash- leading statesmen of both groups of Brawl Over Craps. i to Great Britaln's victims of war. cil of Italy. rton will converie at 11 o'clock tha helltgerents, atudled conditions wine| The policeman w Rt (whenlfa d i e london i ime i ad| ion ut) Musical Program. Montana Voted Down by e In the parish hall of the Church o traveled in all European countries, general expressions of gratitude, em- 2 - o 5 < phasized the rareness of the distinc- TO BE FACED The morning session was devoted Decisive Majorities. the Epiphany. Russian and the far east. He served [attempted to stop a brawl between as commissioner of the Committee |8iX negroes. a sequel to a craps game tion conferred by the presentation of largely to the iniroduction of distin- & the congressional medal. (Continued from First Page.) gulshed Euests and to a musical pro- The first Senate roll call on the on Public Information in the Nether-|in the home of John Henderson, In y = lands and England in 1918 and 1919 | Lingers court. The man who shot THpTS “Great Britain's unknown dead. y t treaty w: to. |PETITIONERS WILL ASK B hnen o et ributor to warions | the officer disappeared over a nearby |Sfandardization Urged by [the newspaper sia, “could be ranked e 1L e Tchol s froy Derman peace LEALY mEa ALl % ’ American newspapers on subjects | fence. in no more glorious company than |imous consent to discuss for flve min- g“ "l""’"fmd Miss Gertrude Lyons, | day and resulted in a 71-to-7 rejection ABANDG"ME“T OF ROAD dealing with foreign politics. Scott was arfested about 9 oclock | 001 Sherrill i among the Comparative few upon |utes “thie recent declaration of War | oreerorerim ‘Bhncohs ang GhajoinEtOR] of the first amendment offered, & tais morning by Detective Cox in hls ol. Sherrill in'/Arms Con- |“hom this medal was bestowed in S ; y irch and chalrman of a1 by Bendtsr Walsh, democrit 'YSDALE A | home at 2140 D street. He is said to O e ont that America sent to|against the people of the United|the music committee of the Woman's| ProPo y 4 z DRYSDALE TO ATTEND. . States which Is to occur October 30." | Club, Who sang “Taps” a composition | Montans, to have the United States |special Dispatch to The Star. have admitted the shooting. The is . S B, samited B meslie US| ferenceDISplY. | |™Niwver wers e vtunturs ot Sogemenvicive, Waion, sovemions | Skl ot e cresnit o | i e atlet povert 0 8 Dot | NCHBINE 8 boper 1 Military Atta Peking Comes ed ed officialdom regarding the arrange- the Supreme Council. protect tices are being given in Franklin and an PAttchorat ki ldtmv;: v‘th'enr":;::eer ::: ’.':e.fi'é'fim Plans _for standardizing Washing-)ments for receiving the Amerlunlmnnchuens, prevented Mr. Blanton| The guests introduced, and escorted | ranted invasion. . Pittsylvania counties that applica- as Far Eastern Expert. “pollce” he In said to have stated he mn"- g:fmdeeo;mom d!:;lln‘g‘ lure gift, declared melmuy News, "tlhere,{rom speaking by objecting to m,l's‘}fl:::f? :;"2}’:.?: ;:Sle“r':fidro':offiftsfi' “3‘::“5,ehlen d:‘l::‘fg’;qs!:gh?r “?“'i!: tion will be made to the clr:un court period conference o - t ). o v - &m Novel PEKING, October 15.—Maj. Walter then fired the revolver. n the limita- {must be no sequel to them. England | réquest. 2 reme Council; Soversign Grand In-|proposing that the United 8!"“|fin:"r'fv‘f-l";h?";fin;;n:;:m n:a(rmlfi: tion of armaments were set in motfon | must honor in the ssme sigmal fash-| Ci P S. Drysdale, American military at- Paroled From Reformatory. today by Col. C. O. Sherrill, in charge |fon the American dead with the great- | comiierce committee. which conalders | fheetor Coneral John lsaac Buchanan of | would st lts Kood cfices 1o, Te event| Franklin and Pittsylvania railroad a & TRa H o thirt 'our-mile system, connecting tache at Peking, is returning to the| Scott is twenty-two years oid, and |of public buildings and ‘grounds, andest honor within our power to give. sures affecting the raflroads, to- c} ¥ United States on the transport Lo-|a paroled prisoner from the atate|Frederick Owen, chairman of the|Any other decoration than the Vic: e aTIle & BEehmE Tor it e T s al L D oabioch h| Fockydountand Rretus Zan, which is due to arrive at San | reformatory at Pontiac, 11l. He said|citizens’ committee on decorations for | toria Cross would be painfully out of | for the purpose, Mr. Winslow sald, of :’epmy o the Ba ",;'IT: e “G\I:lrlle. Jority of lhed democr:ts'lowo!ed t! :. The road has been opersted for years Francisco about November 12. he came to Washington December 22, |the conference. place. Although it may be a breach | geciding what legislation is to be|Delaware, all of ;M"nonh ‘ouncil in|Walsh amendment, ti Gh rst attempt|gt a Joss, and it has been in the hands Owing to his intimate knowledge of | after serving thirty-six months of -g| In a letter sent to the heads of de- of {recedenl to bestow the cross Upon | prewved before the end of the present|tion of the rite. ern jurisdic- | to amend the treaty. The seven 8uD-|o¢ a state court receiver since Sep- Chinese and Siberian affairs, Maj.|twenty-year sentence in the Pontiac|partments. ~Col Sherrill suggested|a foreigner, we broke many prece-|gession. Cominittee members said it| Soverelgn Grand Commander G porters of the amendment, all aemo-|temper. Drysdale haz been detailed by the reformatory for stealing in Chicago |that no change be made in the present (dents during the war in the prosecu- | was probable that the strike situation ; Fleming !Mo'z;re N"’dedante:h eorge|crats, were senalloru Culberson, S War Department for temporary cuty | more than hree yeare sgo. | fesatom, of slapleyine the Americen (0 57 She Tatifcation of friendemip | "o be dlecumed. sion . wiicomed the visiiors. na| Xebraska: King. Uisht Overman 2nd| K|ILAUEA_SHOWS OFF n the m! ry intel rvi i s believi 2 was,_ sho 'S o . by g 1 y gence service in | It 15 believed that Scott was shot il o ountries which will A En |ana good Wiz Bills Before Commiftee. ::Qfih Raoul V. Tajermo. soverelgt | Simmons, North Carolina, and Walsh, . B e g o e hom ha ooy | pate In the afms parley be flown from| In making the official presentation| Among bills before the committee|EenG Commander of Ualy. who alse| Montany 5 climbing a fence in Lingers court|inclined poles. o el Ambasendor . Harvey |are several designed to bring about|is grand master of the Grand Lodge|- The first amendment of Scnator] HILO, Island of Hawaii, T. H., Octo- after the shooting of Policeman Chinn. Sises Propesed. quoted from the act of Congress be-|a reduction of transportation rates, of Italy, delivered an address. tion, to strike out the provision Ofijyer 16.—Kilauea voleano, thirty miles The wounded policeman fs -about{ ;. stowing it as showing the purpose of | one calling for abolishment of the Biennial Allocution. Walsh was an alternative proposi- from this city, displayed a great show twenty-four years old, and s native|, It s further proposed. that theline Congress to pay tribute. in the | Rallroad Labor Baard, and anotherre-| At 1 oclock a recess was taken|the versallles treaty disarming Ger- e thnits #oeiaa of White Oak, Stafford cournty, Va. " ‘eliocbo‘vef.;n;nent bulldings display | words of the act, “to the imperish- pealing the so-called guaranteed- | ¢or juncheon, which was.served in the] M&nY. OF inclusjon of a pledge to join |of pyrotechnics o'x;, e'eglldtu'.:o the He has been a member of the police | 1AE8 Y 17 feet in size. For smaller,|gble glory won by the deeds of our | eannings section of the transportation | panquet hall of the House of the |OtHET Powers in protecting Germany |press congress of the world, who vis- department for two years. | buildings the sfze of 7% ‘by 12 is rec-|gIii He pointed out that this|act and givink state utllities commls-1 Tomle: and at2 oaonie of wthe|ggainst jnvasion. Senator Walsh said ited the crater. Blow holes were aco ference on far eastern affairs. URGE UTMOST LIMITATION. Christian Endeavor Leaders Send Arms Message .to President. BOSTON, October 17.—A petition urging the American delegates to the armaments conference at Washing- ton to advocate “the utmost possible limitation of national armaments in connection with a like movement on the part of other leading nations of the world” will be forwarded to President Harding by Francis E. Clark, president of the United So- ciety of Christian Endeavor. It is signed by Dr. Clark and one hundred trustees of the society. ommended. In the case of banks, d symbolizes the highest mili- |sions control over rates within their{ o, that Germany had a “war.impending |tive with liquid fire and fountains of hotels and business houses -a_ still| tary honor that could be bestowed state. e anry blengin® Of the | with Poland, phile 800,000 French and [molten lava spraved upward feom the —_— g smaller size—3 by 6—is proposed. by the United States government. Chafrinan Barton and ‘the other|¢ion ~ Tonight fros 9 50,000 Czech troops were on her bor- TWO WOMEN MURDERED ¢, Cob SHerriil recently obtained bids| “Tne sighificance, of this presenta- pabllc reproscntatives on the Railroad | the L I Qq0ck | dets. Americe, Senator Walsh said, [below the rim of the crater. WITH HATCHET AND K'"FE LEomissveralifirey lnm: cost o iur- uoln [0 ’(vo‘?’dm ne t.. o ?rm ,eoln!l;r' % os y!w‘ eral reception for Masons and thetr should stand with other lnn olnu u| The eeg: Ts do le xnas. cnn‘re:n tior : ‘n L :lh communica- | prises, ,;rlb e 0! mQ. ° 0“m- e :1:[ lllenmmll:.cl'l h.&‘t'!"fl es In- ladies, with a musical program under prplec[ln‘ Germany gomdxnvzs on or uelre _emherg! nbe '[“‘h < IE;IJY] .I" '{ e e n, he 'furnishes the names of the milit: ute, a mMmessag erstate merce com ee. Bev-| girection of Perry W. Weidner, sov-|cice Rot insist on the disarmament|Hilo Yacht Club. ey w eave for ree lowest bidders, from whom the,|ternity direct from the American peo- | eral remedles were understcod to havel ereign grand inspector 2 Clauses of the Versailles treaty. the Island of Maui, where they will Mrs. Cora Withers, colored, thirty-|départments are advised to make ple, through their chdsen Tepresenta: | been suzgested, but {t was 8aid that| cujifornia. general for visit the enmormous extinct crater of Z G their purchases. tives' in Congress, to the peéople of | no conclusions had been reached. > iHaleeakala, the biggest dead crater five years old, employed as cook In| He states that the flags of the for-|the British emp watt Presii ST e 000,000 in the world. ;*(-:e:ton-(sl :v!e{;e“edlfi‘,o::-':r ‘3:;5_?:;::25 ‘e'llnb :mxlrin-lea ?‘z“’“'.‘.’a bzunov:': zNo- G GIVEN OVATION. Se'n:tor Cnmm::‘mr‘;:a:}lmon i BAc’Ks s'lo, ? S » ember N , 8 afte it rmm - with 3 hatehet while it her place of |sertain perioda which may et ans thiat Congress can make no move until PROGRAM FOR D. C. ROBBER MAKES BAD ERRORS. clock this|propriate and which probably will be the executive has exhausted ev 'Yankee Soldiers Also Cheered Upon avert Erice, connection with the Washington c.l! ! NASHVILLE, Tenn., October 17T.— morning and killed. 'APANESE DELEGATES SAIL. v 3 designated by official orde; posstble means of ing a strike. The price of a breakfast was all a & 8. fomte e re i S5 0n Mooy picoloTed: | The desire of! the citizens’ committke| Arrival in London. There was some discussion today of SCHOOL BUILDINGS e L e R loged vontessed slayer of the woumn, |9f which Mr. Owen is chairman, s that : bringing up the anti-strike bill spon- ] here eaily yesterday morning. At a Great Crowd Cheers as They Pass |was detained near the scene of the|oVery home’shall display an American|By the Amoclited Prems. sored by Senator Poindexter, repub- tinued from First Pige.) tire company’'s salesrooms ke robbed crime by residents of Cleveland. Patk|fa8 While the confererice continues,| LONDON, October 16.—Gen. Pershing | lican, Washipgton, but it was said (Continued from FIrst 728¢.) _1 the wrong drawer: he lost his nerve to Ship Through Floral Arches. |until the arrival of Lieut. Giles of the |nd @iso the flsgs of the nations rep- |, riveq here from Paris at 7 o'clock | tHere would be no immediate action at_the Savoy Hotel resented. rs and 4 Co: 8. B e er 15— Mormbera BT SvSe & Policrian Tayior and hag | commitise T e SEiDes, the | ontint. He was met st Victorta sta- | “rhi"Bubllc group of the Railrond [AM. 5. lembers | him locked up at the seventh precinct {Over the entranee to every homie, whileltion by a distinguished reception,| Labor Board met with five members| A number of of the Japanese delegation to the|police station on a charge of homi-|the other national emblems should be ittee from the various ‘govern-| Of thé Interstate Commercé Com- T of prominent Washing- ‘Washington conference on limitation | ide: flown from inclined pofés In & way (Sornt departments. The general was |mission at 2 o'clock this afterngon ton women will station themselves at e unte and far sastern ques. |y, ¥hen the prisoner reachied the po-[that will Best hatmonise with thi Wr-|TS"ht’0f the party to utep bif the 0, further consider refusal of the downtown booths on Monday and lice station and was questioned, the|chitectural lines of ‘the building. Th rafl employes to accept the 12 per, - had consuited the fire marshal before tions salled this afternoon for the|police reported, he admitted ‘the kill-|size proposed for home flags is oo [train and was greeted by Sir uma’n: Tont out in wages ordered by the|Tuesdny of next week, when all adult| JRG SRR JC 00" this year. Semator United States on board the steamer |ing and said fealousy was the motive: by three feet. e o e, e Yo fhe| DoRN to be effective last July 1. The|residents of the District will be urged | King sald that there should be fewer Kne":e‘w-p.::éru say that the delega- wood'a!uwr‘r'\;nl.?fig ;‘h'ehll :‘axf; ::;l tht"\':" All Urged to -Decorate, others, while hundreds of onlookers thl“'e“?n:"nl:."m:gtt% ‘tn ;fi:fl q:lth to Tegister as active civic workers in | but_more ccmmod(ou]l) lll buildings tion “carrles with it the dioarmament | stated. | 1 went in the house, had| Mr. Owens' committee will prepare KL ‘“;‘},,:;;::"‘" in through the | (N8 TCOT, fo 1ast night that the lh.:hfm““ aseociations of the city. |18 fhe Dietrigy, 830 UG o R ar e policy of the Japanese government.|Some words and just knocked her in|a Wtatement to be read in_th a > liroads meet the cut wit s announcement was made toda : S Tormulated by the cabinet council and | the head: that's al.” O ool sEioy overy hotos. mug N et s raliroads meet the cut in wages With |, i, Nanette B. Paul, chairman of | L 08 Dew b rension itapped | e possible. But dll eight are still in use today, he said. Calis Bullding Firetrap. 3 He referred to the John F. Cook School as a firetrap, and sald that h approved by the advisory council. A | FPolice learned that Mrs. Withers, a | business piace to be ‘represerited in’ 3 A || _ Secretary of Labor Davis was the woman's committee’ for registra- scussi i ©copy of these instructions was handed | Widow, resided at 216 D street and|the decorations. ed int lle of Fa reham, first lord of thel 1,40y o Washtmgton today Pron{tion week. A g g;‘:f;;gfi, e e today to the American ambasmdor. | had received attentions from Edwards.| “Washington not only Should stow |2dmiraity: AGCesl B0 BEiryens | Indlanapolis, from twhich city He was Men Active Heretofore. £a1d that there had heen no undue delay e- = = ~| to the al rs through t! g i Field —_— meighborhood citizens' 1 ed out that the citizens of the locality e G1a residents of the city saiq|ed that the man had displayed wigns fusual methods” said Mr. Owen, "but |Accompanying the party was Fie o ens Ll assocthtions, | of. jealousy. , 3 B Henry H. Wilson, chief 3 g have been made up largely of the|Whefe it was proposed to erect the school that they had never witnessed a|Of jealousy. Gvory Sffort should be made to keep |MArsAL Sir Henry H, NHeon, CHEUAUTO UPSETS; 1 DIES, 2 HURT. | men o the city. But in the member. | had protest greater ovation. Numerous floral| The woman's body was taken to the|the ‘home premises in a clean and arches spanned the route of the dele-{Morgue, where an inquest probabk v =5 D pler Lo the ‘Staaraes | Will be held tomorresy morning. | ooncy e s e count Uchida, the forelgn min-| About the time Cora Withers was tested, Gh., October 17.-~—~Frank Bh'p'flnfiisfi !flflc’{l opens Baturday A ?e, --u'l‘ ‘t’h:'te t!fierem:v&:“a u‘?‘lli here Gen. ve, a comcerted effort will be made by Mrs. { interest; However, of thaf necesenry noltes, espectally in ‘thel AL TOIRSORY Ts ol Ty e mit R el d Paal's committes to ama‘:’:;re l-fo,r.‘.m kind which_ was bigher, than oy L ead of the delegation, |being slain. Coroner Nevitt 5 y g ttaches of the Amer- of the city to the fact that it is their{ private : fore embarking. When the steamer |the killing of Estelle Murray, colored,’ i Smal’ 'SP n hi socintions, Mrs. Paul pointed o there were #ifiple shade and space. test they say. Well, you moved out fram her moorings there|in her home at 25 Fenton street|ways that wiil make a lasting im n k e, Ned soclat! out, ‘was ™ Tom Lawson Tl fo! He sald at present forty children s 5 - delle:ilrlng b:hs:rlnfi e?rt hmlny no{‘tv)‘\leln‘st :flafl! m:rday morning. pression ‘upon our visitors.” = . 1 I‘mma!mzd vayt ou."mém.'fi‘iho'é'a?’é?'ifli ::'g "1'; are tg\i'}fifiéz e, Ham{lt n’mool— &in nick it off every winter da; s e T | e e L L e 4 g Ech 3, Jieu- | obladting street Improvementa, better used Tor_tubércular children, The || and have the house warm whe The Tun from "Tokio to Yokohama |Detectives Waleh and Kin| 4 Ehting 50 Al othiat qutstions that{Small BupCE i get up with e rHo by & Epocial train in thirty |cinct Detective Waldron. was hola & oy WOMEN TO MEET. stk SR o ine the daily life of the com-|due ;fum!;ezfi m;k?};,? oo >~ minutes. Twelve cars were loaded |the coroner’s jury for the action of e - 8 o?‘ 8 eI kie” hehools hire 'ith Japanese who desired ‘to bid the!the grand jury. He told the detec-|Nutionnl Foundation Members to FINAL POLO MATCH Many Registration Cemters. Today, slegation farewell. Many of them |tives that his wife recsived a stab. . White Mis. Paul and her femintne| i Chlgs 58 that . the were on the station platform an hour |wound in her head while ha wae Hear About Plans. workers are endéAvoring to get the|{ederation o’","w‘m".nl., Clubs be al- héfore the departure of the train.|trying to take & knife from her. The ‘mong those in the station were many [husbend was committed. to jali. tasiatietly Spmuind, v : the thoroughfare | Humphieys Engineers to Meet|women of Washington active in civic tbved to see the.plans of t}he, school frvy piiy bifore taey asd throughout the day it con- ‘Work accomplished by the Woman's Cheers fere given wgain &nd aftairy, the executive committée In|for tubercular children inembers of the diplomatic corps. ‘I National Foundation since its organi- Gen. Pershing went direct to/ ‘War Department Yellows. charge of the campaign Wwill see to it finally &) e ; ) 5 5 3 proved, and to this Dr. On board ‘the same steamer was & aex! where he wil hat who 18 not A Y ol tinges its work of maiat Lo e misston bound for Burope, ©| THROWN, OFF MOTOR CYCLE, |=U°n 'ast April and its plans for the Camp ‘Humphreys. Engineers and|ihet 80 J0O% 00, 1 Dot Slready aniBatlou assented ety ke’ temperstare you ——e. = ERE future will be outlined at a mass r ‘War + Department_ Yellows were to | i to sign up. = e e ¥ want. enjamin E. Mangar, twenty-elght {mesting in ‘the Knickerbocker Thea. |the guesl of (4 SR meet in Potomac ‘Park this afternoon{™ 1% ‘Sadiiton to the fire and poiice] NOTED ENGINEER DEAD. x iunca, & comfort and & sives ol faal-—ousily installed. ULD LIMIT BISHOPS’ TERMS | years old. and his wife, resi eréet and Columbia ‘road, " h i w&sufln = T?'m ?:isoh" 12 | Silver Spring, Md, cv;e:e Tepured Tact | thia atternoon at ‘4“o'oloek£. "The meet cluasa Pl LA Svoraiing. e e e Svenimg. Bear o e oy et /0] MINKEAPOLIS, Minn, October 17 A Dichops oo siemed Zor | BRIt Bt 8 o o Y ool o | IR W e e aay o~ o o " |lon-vans, the first Tord of the aa.|cups TIoy was scheduled to begin]rated as registration centers, wher|¥. W. Cappelen, sixty-three, for & glven number of years, instead of| on Bladensburg road near the Na-| Lantérn slide views of the foundu-! a m Lise, Viscotnt hfidi8t % 0000k & hreys team was to] LiorS who_desire to join thély nelgh-lmany years bity engineer for Minne- recelving life appointments, as under ! tional Training School for Boys.|tion site and the propused fi"’" 7 Aamiral Alvert P.4 The GO v‘n T e torhood organization may obtain the s s well known in engineeting ihe present system, will be proposed |When the front wheel dropped into.| buildings will be shown. Titey will 8. N. and_Mre. Niblack, | Inclu i e et n of the couniry, dfed yesterday iblack, 1ieXt Spring at the gemeral conference | & depression of the road, Mrs. C. Rear Admizal Npihan C. Twining. U. | Hill, o, L 2y orkamiations that fake | elrciee in Hot Springs, Ark. by delegates hun:nd and wife wc‘:'e tm':o'wun“& preside) "z%'-&fl foundat! ., and m&*m% an n‘“ °0. { Willikms, I‘th\'.-rk Maj. up the Federation of Citigen Wi Ly = ‘rom Tennessee, accor@ing to a dis-| the roadway, the latter being dallly. H 1 N. Splvert wulenm tary attache, For Depurtment Yell clations ars. h%‘l]l wesk orgn -{citip. At oné 7 e petch from the Old Jerusalem con- | shocked and bruised. She was Talfen Wrs. Lydia 8 i SErt, e L k Maj. New-1ing ¥he tehins are & conduct thé gmflt engineer. o i) s sgrence, at Springfield, Tenn. to Casualty Hospital Z % X “Tihe Star Spargléd der,” rén- r de. cai n In €ach locatity. fic. < e - % o e - 2 B 5 Z e T g e ~ : . ] I ¥