Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1921, Page 2

Fg— oW THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. MAY COMPROMISE INWHARF DISPUTE District Commissioners Hear Views in the Water-Front b Controversy. A compromise agreement which lumbermen and cord wood «tealers would be permitted to remain in business on the waterfront by re- patring thelr wharves and structures nay result from the public hearing held by the Commissioners today on the waterfront controversy. In opening the hearing Commission- er Rudolph read a statement reaf- firming the purpose of the city heads to improve the appearance of the ‘Washington channe! and at the sam time promote water-borne commerce by every reasonable raeans. vited constructive suggestions. The way for a compromise wa opened a moment later when the J. Maury Dove company, through at- torney Henry F. Woodward, offered to rebuild the whart it occuples in re- turn for a new lease of reasonable duration. The possibility of bringing the waterfront question to an agreeable settlement was further strengthened by the testimony of Frank P. Leetch, speaking for the Board of Trade. Mr. Leeth advised the Commis sioners to ask Congress to appoint a commission to Investigate and draw up a definite, comprehensive plan for the improvement of the waterfront. In the meantime, he said, the Commis- sloners can enter into a reasonable agreement with the business men on the waterfront, under which existing conditions would be materially im- proved. Proposed Boulevard. Charles Moore, chairman of the Fine Arts Commission, told the commis- sioners that Water street could be ~onverted into a boulevard to connect ihe Potomac and Anacostia parks without abolishing the use of the wharves for commercial purposes. Mr. Moore added that the conversion of Water street into vard would interfere with of the wharves for storage purposes. That the differences between the Commissioners and the waterfront business men hinge on the ‘quéstion \f the extent to which storage of wood and lumber should be permit- ted was irdicated by Engineer Com- missioner Keller, when he said the ¢ ommissioners desire to know what is the minimum amount of storage that maximum amount. Atm of Comminsioners. At the outset of the hearing Com- missioner Rudolph characterized as “nonsense” the belief which has gone out that the Commissioners are seek- destroy water commerce in hington or that they are endeav- gring to help the railroads by abol- - w under He in- sioner Rudolph, I'. has been the de- sire of the Commissione; conditions on the north ‘Washington channel inoffensive and unobjectionable, while at the time promoting to the greatest sible extent its efficlency and eco- nomical use for commercial purposes. With this In mind the board of Com- missioners nas decided that as leases of the various wharves approach their termination, should the conditions un- Jder which 'the ees occupy their property be unsatisfactory, steps will be taken to rémedy these conditions 50 as to insure that business will be transacted with little or no violence to public sentiment. Dove Company's Offer. Attorney Woodward for the Dove company declared the company has never taken issue with the Commjs- sioners on the fact that the whart needed repairing. He then presented the company's offer to rebuild the structure in return for a reasonably long lease. Mr. Leetch asked the Commission- ers if they have now any appropria. tion with which to begin imprvofhg the appearance of the waterfront land also if they have any definite pre- pared plan for such improvement. Thé Commissioners replied that they have no specific appropriation and no definite plan at this time. Mr. Leetch then expressed the be- lief that if the present tenants of the wharves were ousted the river landings would become even more unsightly during the period when they would be idle awaiting improve- ment or reconstruction. “The real solution,” sald Mr. Leetch, “lies in asking Congress to create a commission to investigate and report a plan for the development of the channel. In the meantime the Com- missioners can enter Into reasonable arrangements with the tenants with- out putting them out of business and at the same time materially improve eonditions. D S NEW PARKING RULE DENOUNCING BY D. C. PRESIDENT URGES U. S. PARTICIPATION IN WORLD AFFAIRS (Continued lromLFlrst Page.) mon devotion to the ends of peace and civilization. “One need not picture a world sovereignty, ruling over all the varying races, traditions and national cultures, becauwe it will never b No program which geeks to sub- merge nationality will succeed. This republic will never surrender so priceless a heritage, will never de- stroy the soul which impelled our gratifying attainments. In the sober circumspection, retro- spection and introspection of these crucial times we do believe there is sanity and urgent need in bringing the best thought of all great peoples into understanding and co-operative endeavor which shuns the alliances in arms and strengthens the concords of peace, so that each may realize its rightful destiny and contribute its utmost to human advancement and attending human happine! AVERSUS ISFACNG EDUCATIONAL CRISIS President Speaks at William and Mary on Need of More Teachers. By the Associated Press. WILLIAMSBURG, Va., October 19.— Declaring the nation confronts an “educational crisis” through lack of teachers and public school facilitles, President Harding appealed in an address here today for patriotic su port of an educational system com- mensurate with national resources. Must Have More Teachers. “I wish it were possible,” said the President, “to drive home to the whole American people the cohvl tion of needed concern for our edu- cational necessities. We must have more and better teachers, them the profession must be com- pensated as it deserves.” Mr. Harding spoke before a gath- ering of students and alumni of the college of William and Mary, as part of a ceremony which inducted Dr. J. A. C. Chandler into the presidency of the institution. An honorary de- gree was conferred on the chief ex- ccutive, who came here with a dis- tinguished group of government of- during the morning at Yorktown. “It Is no exaggeration." said President Harding, “to say that the nation _confronts an educational crisis. From every cormer of the land, from country. town and city comes the same report that the hous- ing capacity for our public schools is inadequate; that tens of thousands of pupils have no place for their studies; that teachers cannot be listed in suf- ficient numbers, and that school rev- enues are insufficfent. It may be said that, in this realm of education we have been drawing on our capital. in stead of spending the annual incre ment only; we have been taking the teachers away from the schools. and leaving & constantly increasing deficit in our capacity to turn out that prod- uct of disciplined minds which only can be Insured through ever-expand- ing facllities. 6lad It In So. “Let me hasten to add that this i8 not a condition which ieads us to pes- simism or misgivings. 1 would not wish it to be otherwise. No people ever approached the lavishness with which, from public revenue and pri- vate purse, Americans have given to support education, yet, the more gen- erously we provide today the greater i the @eficlency tomorrow: and T am glad it is thus. So long as the eager- neis for education outruns our most generous provision of facilities there will be assurance that we are going ahead, not backward. So long as I find that the proportion of public rev- enue properly devoted to education i8 increasing. I desire to be counted among those in public life ready and anxious to struggle with the prob- lem of raising the necessary revenues. “I wish it were possible for us to drive home to the whole American people the conviction of needed con- cern for our educational necessities. We muskt have more and better teach- ers, and to get them the profession must be compensated as it deserves. I would lift up a Macedonian call in behalf of our schools and colleges to men: and women who feel the urge to public usefulness. More even than money and_endowments, our educ tional establishment needs the d vout, unselfish sustaining support of people moved by instincts of patriot- ism and service. Colleges Reflect Unrest. “I am not sure that our young people are living up to that full estimate of an education’s worth. I doubt if there is as much of plain living and high thinking in ecademic shades as there was once or well and to get | GORNER STONE LAID FORD.A R BLDING Impressive Exeroises ‘Mark Start of Administration Structure. Impressive exercises marked the laying of the corner stome of the D. A. R. administration building, at rear of Memorial Continental the Hall, today. Mrs. George T. Guernsey, honorary president general of the organiza- tion, and Mrs. George M. Minor, presi- dent general, officlated at the ncnml laying of the stone. In the receptacle in the center of the stone was placed a copy of the proceedings of the soclety, reports presented at the last meeting of the national board yesterday, reports of various officlals during the year, photographs of the president general and the honorary president general, and a copy of the signatures of all national officers Mrs. Minor Hends Proeession. Headed by Mrs. Minor and Mrs. Guernsey and Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood, & procession moved from Continental Hall to the new administration build- ing, where the opening exercise was the singing of “The Star Spangled Barner.” Mrs. Sheldon P. Spencer pronounced the invocation. Short addresses by Mrs. Minor, Mrs. Guer sey and Mrs. John F. Yawger, record ing secretary general, followed. In her address Mrs. Minor summed up the achievements of the national organization. which made necessary the additional structure, announcing that the Daughters of the American Revolution now numbered more than 140,000 throughout the country, com- prisink 18,000 chapters. She called at tention to the fact that more than 2,800 were admitted at Yyesterday's gathering of the national board. The final prayer was pronounced by Mrs. Elizabeth F. Plerce and the ex- ercises concluded with the singing of '‘America” by the assembly. FARM BLOC DUBBED THE “KEN-CAP KLAN” (Continued from First Page.) resources will not go into the cave of neigssary rather than the|ficials after delivering an address|nhiding afforded by tax-exempt securi- ties, but will once more march boldly into the field of expanding commercial enterprise. And, as best of all its pro- visions, it provides in the =ales tax which the'senator proposes a fruitful source of revenue, easily collectible, payable at frequent stated intervals, and beartng with equality upon all the people. It is based, sir, upon what I regard as one of the safest ndica- tions of a man's ability to pay, name- ly, his ability to buy. Private comment upon the sen- ator's proposal Is almost universally favorable. During the debate upon the 8o-called beer bill a witty senator in the clonkroom remarked that, the jcountry might be surprised if sena'tors should vote as they drink. Such ac- tion, I suppose, is not to be dreamed of; but is it too much to ask when a great measure like this is pending, a measure affecting the welfare, pros- verity and happiness of all the people, that senators should vote as they think? Complatn of Court Decislons. Senator Nelson of Minnesota com- plained about the Supreme Court de- cision holding that bonds issued by states and sub divistons were tax- exempt. Senator Watson of Georgia said that the decision of the court in the stock dividend case was regarded by “all lawyers as a perfectly rotten |decision.” The Georgia senator argued that the court had no authority to set aside the acts of Congress. Senator Jones, detbcrat, New Mex- ico, expressed regret that the pend- {ing bill did not contain a provision taxing undistributed profits of cor- porations and said he would offer an amendment within a day or two de- signed to make this possible. —_— SHIP BOARD CLOSES OFHCES MARSEILLE, France. Octo e Unitad States Shipping. Board yesterday closed its offices in this ¢ity, which had been maintained since America_entered the great war in i917. The shipping board office at Genoa will in future look after Amer- ican ships stopping here. might be now. I can not prescribe the cure, but much of the unrest of the world today is chargeable to our | living too rapidly and too extrav gantly, and colleges have seen the reflex of it. “Along with all this there is the obligation to maintain and encourage there were going elsewhere to trade.| the smaller colleges, among which Evidence that the regulation was |rone is entitled to claim g0 romantic working unsatisfactorily and actually | and appealing a history as the insti- hampering the conduct of business | tution whose guests we are today. It Wwas so overwhelming that the Com. | {s the smail college that democratizes missioners concluded nothing short of | the higher education, that 'brings it an arrangement which would insure | within the vision and means of the the entrafices to business houses in |average young man and woman. We the congested section being kept open | hear much of the traditions of famous Would relieve the situation. universities. but if we look into them In reaching this determination the | e commonly find that they concern Commissioners _had the adviee not|men, men who have stamped their only of Chpt. Headley, [ut of Cor- | personalities, who have given of their e I ane ] repnetie and other | generous Matures, who have colored of the District government. | the intellectual atmosphere about 3 Benefit to Publie Seen. them. And men who are blg and “The Commissioners belleve the | strong enough to do that are as likely Dlan adopted yesterday will benenit | 10 be found In the modest 48 In the the public at large,” sald Mr. Stéphens = today. “It may be drastic, but it appears to offer the only method by which trade can movg unrestricted.” The new regulatiod was criticised BUSINESS LEADERS (Continued from First Page.) 1612-1622 You St. N. W. at_the Capitol today by a number of Ttem: genators. They insisted that the pro- News : posed regulation on its face discrimi- - nated against those persons who Jack Sprat and wife ere unable to or who did not em- oy chauffeurs. * Senatar Capper of Kansas, a mem- ber of the District committee, said that, in his opinion, the tegulation as entirely too drastic. He admitted at the parking of automobiles in cbngested sections was a setlous problem, but he said he thought the Commissioners had gone entirely too far in promuigating the new order. Senator Capper Flays Rule. “Unless the owner of an automobile employs a chauffeu said Senator fon apparently ble for the owner to do any shopping or to go to his bank or transact any kind of business unless he parks his automobile a long rllmc‘ from the place he wishes to agree at last— conciliated by Not fat and not nemically “maintained combination that nn.ly T P Mlat nn-m with TN -'n-ll—um-n-—. degres of warmth e Prablb\y nine-tenths of the owners ot automobiles here drive their own -ars. The regulation -npe-.rs to be a iserimination In fa of the one- tenth who are able to amploy chaut- Another of the , #ald that he ntended t0 look into the regulation and, if nec- LOFFLER essary, his committee would take the matter up and protest against its en- forcement. Another member of the m-met committes, Banator King of h, announced that he intended to .lvo the regulation his attention, 1f hs found a protest justified, to make ,..-:.n CELERY SAUSAGE '".b !M view: 5} Te- " ing t ors always can get legal advice at no extra may more than pay the entire fee. A postal will bring all 12 FEATURES AMERICAN MOTOR SERVICE LOFFLER’S COUNTRY SAUSAGE blend of flavorous meat elements, spiced to perfection and sure to ‘Ask Your Meat Man : 36 sausage varieties— All LOFFLER Products 100% Pure. Made by the A. Loffler Provhion OCumpeny, um-hn.s.mm ULSTERITES ASK AID FROM PARLIAMENT By the Associated Press. LONDON, October 19.—Irish affairs will probably be discussed In the house of commons next Tuesday through the declared willingness of the government to allot one day ‘to the Irish situation if the house should express a general desire for such a discussion. Charles Curtis Craig. representative for South Antrim, declared in the house yesterday that James Craig, the Ulster premier. and other Belfast ministers had asked him to press the government to give an oppottunity to consider the position of Ulster. He said he wished especially to take up the delay encountered in handing over the afiministrative departments of the Ulster government to the new Belfast parliament. Ulsterites Are Worried. Ulstermen and their sympathizers here are concerned over the anoma- lous position of the northern govern- ment, which has as yet not begun to unction and s, fact. merely a ‘paper government.” Its departments cannot operate, it cannot levy taxes, it has no control of its own police and clivil service, and remains to all prac. tical purposes under the imperial pa liament, acting through Dublin Castle. It is charged that the position of the Belfast administration is due to a failure of the government of Ire- land act. It may be recalled that legislation provided admin powers would not be given til & government was established in southern Ireland. As negotiations concerning the seuthern Irish gov- ernment are still In progress, and it is impossible to forecast the outcome, Ulster wants the British government to find other means of effecting a transfer of powers. Such an arrange- ment should be hastened, it is held, #o that Belfast may start administra- tive work. Guerrilla Warfare Feared. | ;i The movement to reorganize the Ulster volunteers at Belfast is said, in some unionist quarters here, to have been initiated from below and in nowise to have been influenced by the Ulster government. It is said the rank and file of the Ulstermen are alarmed at the growth of Sinn Fein activities in Ulster and fear that guerrilla_warfare may_be started on some slight pretext. The Ulstermen are said to be determined not to be taken at a disadvantage. Austen Chamberlain, government leader in the house of commons. was ready to introduce four bill du)mg with the unemployment situa- I tion. One would concern export-cred- ile the third would provide for a small personal tax. which would create a fund for unemployment insurance. The fourth would concern the unemployment sit- uation in Scotland. (Frime Jinister Liovd George was fected to appear before the house today and outline the cabinets policy relative to meeting the problems frowing out of business staghation Great Britain House of Commons Aroused. An incident with a bearing on both the Irish question and parliamentary etiquette occurred in the house of com- mons yesterday afterncon while Sir John Butcher, unionist member for York, was speaking. Sir John. in al- luding to Irish affairs, referred to the Irish leader as “De Valera.” instead of using the customary designation to which Mr. De Valera was held to be entitled as an elected member of parliament, “the honorable member from East Clare and East Mayo.” { The speaker immediately called Sir John to order, saying he must refer to Mr. De Valera as the member for his particular constituency. Several points of order were raised as to Rhether an individual who had mot taken the oath of allegiance was a member of the house, but the speaker adhered to his ruling. A committee of Sinn Fein and British delegates to the Irish con- ference, which has been holding ses- sions for the last week, met at the cclonial office )aute‘rdl{ to consider facilities that should be given the British air force in case an agreement ishould be reached on the Irish ques- tio; i When Prime Minister I.loyd George made the original proposal on thi subject, one of the terms of which having certain privileges in Ireland. the Sinn _Fein officials strongly ob- jected. It is understood, however, that they have since modified their views regarding the proposal, with the result that the delegates vester- day met Colonial Secretary Churchill, Frederick E. Guest, Maj. Gen. Trench. ard, Sir Laming Worthington-Evans and others interested in the air force, to_discuss the matter. News from Ireland tends to show that Sinn Fein was intensifying its boycott against Belfast goods, not- withstanding the truce. Several large shops accused of selling such goods are being picketed, it Our I depart- ment will make no charge for legal ad- vice on any matter pertaining to your au- tomobile, this over NOW. Many times vou have taken a chance with your RIGHTS, because the Lfitl status was some- at hazy. Subscrib- case Phone North 10400 lean, it’s a perfect .’ P. E. DAILEY DIES IN CHINA ‘Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. T. Edmund Dajey of the Carlisle apartments of the death of their only son, Paul Edmund Dailéy, who died October 11 in China of typhold fever. He was twenty-seven years old and was connected. with the Biandard Ol Com- pany in China. Mr. Dailey was born in Washington and was a graduate of Eastern High School and Dartmouth College. He was well known as a basket ball piayer, and was prominently identified with the high school and college teams. He entered the employ of the Standard Ofl Com- pany of New York six years ago, and since that time had spent practically all ©o? the six years in China iIn the interests of the company. He was matried last year in Tientsin China, to Miss Elizabeth Florence Win ston of California, and came to the Tnited States by way of Europe on his wedding trip, and Teturned to China. in ehrunrr NEW POST OFFICE FOR 14TH STREET Central post office station, now located at 15th and H streets, in the Southern a new building to be constructed es- strest between H and 1 streete, It was | learned today from reliable sources of information at the Post Office Depart- ment. By reason of the sale of the corner of the Southern bulilding , occupied by the branch office, the Post Office Depart- ment has found it advisable to abrogate the lease entered into with the Munsey Trust Company for the quarters Istablishment of the central branch post office on 14th street will retain for the city its finest branch postal station, and it is likely that the new location will be equally as popular as the present site. It is understood that a contract al- ready has been entered into with & local builder for the erection of the new building, which is to be two stories and a basement, and will house the central station solely Will Rusk Construction. The force of carriers, working from the present location of the central station, will be transferred to the station’ when it gets into its new location. Rush work will be begun office may move in February 1, scheduled. " lwasreleasedonbond. as service. was the necessity of the air force Washington, D. C. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1921.° HOLDS U. S. POLIGY building, I8 to be housed February 1 in|the major advantage: pecially for it on the west side of 14th { )| be unable to fulfill the financial ob. on the construction. fo that the post | p \ l MURCO LIQUID PAINT Made to give perfect sat- isfaction and long useful There is no better paint made than Murco Liquid Paint and we personally guarantee it to give you perfect satisfaction. Put up in cans, both large and small, for your convenience. Price, $3.50 Per Gallon ‘White and Most Colors E. J. MURPHY CO. 710 12th Street N.W. MORE VOCATIONAL WORK URGED IN D. C. SCHOOLS Board of Trade to Ask Congress and Education Authorities to Take Action. That steps be taken to increase vo- cational educational work in the Dis- trict's public schools probably will be the principal recommerndation of the annual report to be submitted to the Board of Trade by Its gchool com- mittee, Members of the committee, which is headed by William 5. W burn, chairman, yesterday SHIPPING BOARD'S LOSSES ENORMOUS | Depreciation of $30,000,000 in Surplus Supplies Alone. Other Huge Slumps. Value of surplus supplies and ma- terials held by the Shipping Board ON LOANS UNUST Italian Paper Demurs at Re- payment of Advances to Foreign Countries. 1y the Associated Press. ROME, October 18.—The policy of the fternoon et e arding recog- | discussed the need of preparing school gt American government rexardml.; TeCog: (hl(ldrvn for useful ccuputions and has depreciated about $40,000,000 nition of the payment of Europe's debts, | ;,ractically reached a decision to in-|8ince they were bought, and the especially Italy’s, “is unjust and im-|corporate in the report a recommen-| board faces an inventory loss of that dation that the board of education pay greater attentio: to vocational education, and that Congress be ask- ed to appropriate larger funds for this purpose. The committee expects amount, it was indicated in a report filed today by a commission which has just completed a survey of the board's physical asse prudent,” declared the Popolo Romano in an editorial today. “It is unjust,” declared the editor “because America cannot equitably | (b B heain next week to take final ‘ Other ftems claim payment of sums advanced to us|action on the Drl‘),noual i 3 in which large decreases in value Chairman Washburn said today the | were shown included shipy % for our needs which were directly and | ChEFRRN (POl TlGing tne matter | ment, land and buildings. aad aiy solely occasloned for continuation of|{horoughly, and expects to present|docks, original cost, — $117,000,000; present value, $22,437.000, Losses on Wooden Ships. _Uncompleted den hulls cost $58.475,000; pres wiue, $199.000 ‘The “physical " of the b according 1o the comple <hips road ||ruJ s, T a practical recommendation which the board can support. School author- ities are understood to be in favor of an expansion of vocational work if Con- gress will provide the necessary funds. KILLED IN FAMILY FEUD. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., October 18 Charles Calhoun Jones, forty years of age, wealthy member of a prominent east Tennessee family, is dead from a_knife wound inflicted by Walter | Kirkland, who also is wounded. The | made from tragedy is the culmination of a feud | South between the two families of nearly | b half a century standing, it ix de- | Cai clared. W the war in which Italy spent all her re- sources and was not able to continue without aid from the allied and asso- ciated nations, who were more powerful. The results of the war show who gained 1t 1s, therefore, the burdens should be Inasmuch as Germany iogical that shared equally. ligations of the treaty of Versallles, it is unjust for America to force payment from us, who are materially impotent. England lent the allies £1,000,000,000 sterling; America, in turn, lent Eng- tand 000,000,000 sterling. The Lon- don government would remit the allied debt if America would remit hers. “Italy is interested in making the ‘Washington conference successful be- cause It would signalize the return of America into world affairs. We are the loyal ally of England, but we intend to remain America’s best friend.” —— e CHARGED WITH BOOKMAKING Samuel Powell, thirty-one years old, 1356 415 street southwest, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detectives Sweeney and Fowler of Commissioner James F. Oyster's “flying squadron” and Detective Thompson of the sixth precinct and charged with making a handbook on the races. It It cl d that Powell last week accepted several bets from a police agent. He is sald to have refused bets yesterday, the de- tectives alleging that he became sus- ous of their agent, and no incrimi- He P Disposal of the and supplies by |~1.u,.1 Alameda, and Tacoma, The New Columbia Records i nating evidence was found on him. was released on bond. Are now in stock and wait- ing to be heard by you, and we're waiting to play them for you. If you want, you can buy your records here onh the club plan—that is, pay a small deposit and the rest weekly—or month- ly. And we have not only the new records, but all the old ones as well. Won't you come in tomor- row? These two are the biggest hits 1 Ailn’t Nobody's Darling. Song Fox-Trot Biese Trio and Crumit . Song Tox-Trot } A-3459 Biese Trio and Crumit I’'m Looking for a Bluebird (to Chase My Blues Away) Marion Harris Sweet Cookle Marion Harris } A-3457 Seventh Street Mayer & Co. Between DG E Grafonola Shop |‘|]“W|““|][|“|ll|mm“l“l“Immllllllmn...‘~ F srst Floor £ S o° Grt ADDRESS A CAREFULLY UNITED RUBBER CO. 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Were §15.00; now $8.75 ‘Were $1250; how Were $18.00; now $10.50 ‘Were $16.00; now Were $22.00; now $12.9% ‘Were $25.00; now $15.00 Children’s Rain Coats Were $5.00; now $295 $9.78 ‘Were §25.00; now $15.00 Overcoats and Gabardines ‘Were $30.00; now $18.00 OFF Were $35.00; now $2250 To ¥ of Were $7.50; now $3.75 ‘Were $40.00; now $25.00 . Were $10.00; now $550 Were $45.00; now $29.75 Former Price were $1200; now $7.50 OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK Be Sure You're in the United Rubber Co. . 1436 New York Avenue N. = Onpwm&l!thsmeluNdekAv-;!