Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1921, Page 4

4 ’ ' THE EVENING STAR, e — URGES REGREATION COMMISSIN HERE Thomas J. Dq}luvhn'fleéqm- mends Body Before Central Citizens’ Association. THOMAS J. DONOVAN. Establishment of a recreation com- mission for the District of Columbia, to have charge of all public recrea- tional facilities, including municipal and school playgrounds, the bathing beach, tennis courts and similar ath- letic and amusement enterprises, was recommended to the Central Citizens Association last night by its presi- dent, Thomas J. Donovan. Mr. Donovan's suggestion was mad- to the association in form of : report covering extensive investigu- tions of the playground problem, con ducted by him during the summer re cess of the body. The best solutic: of Washington's recreational diff culties lies in the appointment, pre sumably by the President, of such : joint commission, he said, composed BAND CONCERT. Concert by the United States Soldiers’ Home Band Orchestra at Stanley Hall tonight, begin- ning at 5:50 o'clock; Jghn 8. M. Zimmermann, Directo: £ March, “The Fighting Hope Maurice ique Dame,” Suppe ‘Meditation,” Tachaikowsky from the masical “The O'Brien Girl," Hirsch Fox trot, “Daddy O'Mine,” Fisher Waltz suite, ‘Under Love's Win- . .Lehar Overture, * ‘Romanza, Excerpts comedy, ow Finale, tzen otz “The Star Spangled Baaner.” preferably of three members, one of them 2 woman. Under Municipal Supervision. He pointed out that at present the public playgrounds are under the supervision of the municipal author- ities, that the school play yards are under the board of education, and that the tennis courts, swimming pools and other features on the Mall are controlled by the War Depart- ment. This division of authority did not work toward complete harmony, Mr. Donovan said, the proper course of operation being from some central group or commission, he proposed. The president urged that the school playgrounds be thrown open to chil- dren beyond school houes until sun- sct, and advocated a drive on Con- gress for funds with which to carry out this plan. Unless more play sites are made avalilable for children within the boundaries of the assoCia- tion the little ones will continue to be maimed and killed on the streets, fie sal The association adopted a resolu- tion calling the attention of the Dis- trict Commissioners to the vacant land at 6th street and Louisiana ave- nue, across from the Police Court, as a site for the projected police head- quarters building. Parking Regulations Commended. The action of the Commissioners in formulating the so-called drastic downtown parking regulations was commended by the association. The proposed increase from $10 to $25 a year in the dues of the afsocia- tion to the Federation of Citizens Associations, was opposed. The mem- bership drive was indorsed, as was the plan for appointment in’the fed- cration of an executive committec with power to act between regular meetings. At the instance of Francis De Sales Ryan the association voted to recom- mend to the federation the establish- ment of a speakers’ bureau to carry on a campaign of Americanization throughout the city. Mr. Donovan was re-elected presi- dent of the organization last night. Other officers 2lso re-elected are: “harles Fahy, first vice president: Willlam J. Holloran, second vice yresident; John McMahon, secretary; ‘L. C. Reinhardt, treasurer, and Mr. Donovan and Robert McMackin, dele- gates to the federation. FROM NOW O BY FRANK L. PACKARD. Copyright, 1981, by Oopyright, 1091, by R. (Continucd from Yesterday's Star) | The bloc ! scemed suddenly to T resa to grow ' ~t, and as suddenly to grow chill uud cold in her velns.| Dago George had answered her ques- | tion. Dave Henderson had already delivered the letter! It brought fear: but it brought, too, a sense of relief. The road was clear now before her. It was her wits ugainst Dago George —to draw, and win, and hold the other’s full and unreserved confidence, to make herself appear essential to Dago George—for an hour—a week— & month—until she could reach Dave Henderson, wherever he might be, and meanwhile checkmate any move that this man here might make. She glanced furtivel with well simu- lated caution, around her. “Yes,” she said, in a guarded voice. You are right. It is the letter that brought me. What else? My father died the night it was en. He had no time to communicate with you 1 _think, to make the matter sure. ‘There is a great de: al of money at and so I came.” h!" Dago George was whispering excitedly now. “Wait! Walt a min- ute, my little bambino!” He ran to the door, opened it, looked out, closed and locked it again, and, crossing the room, pulled the half drawn roller shade down to the window sill. He drew g chair close up to Teresa's and sat down, “It is better to be sure, is it pot? Ye: ves! And we will r~ontinue to speak English, eh? It is less understood here. Ah, my little stake, bambino! You are your father's daughter! Yes, yes! Nicolo Capriano is ‘not dead! Well, the letter, eh? There is money in it, much money in it, you sa; “Yes,” ‘she replied. Her voice sharpened, and became a little im- verious. “Yes, there is money in it, provided you have not Tost sight of the man who brought the letter to you. Dago (ieorge rubbed his hands to- gether softly. “Have no fear of that!" pered. eager| not_serve nothing! stairs. he whis- y. “Dago George did der Nicolo Capriano for 'he young man is up- nd safely asleen. He came perhaps a little more than half an hour ago. We had a little glass of wine together, andi—" He shrugged his shoulders, and made a significant little circling motion was his thumb and forefinger. Teresa's eyebrows lifted in frank impatience. . “What do you mean by that?” she asked, sharply. Again Dago George shrugged his resa. 3 ‘What would "* gmiled Dago George. slipped from her She was deliberate and long in picking it up. “But why There was irritation and censure in her voice now, as she looked up at him_and frowned. “I don‘t see why! You know nothing of the reasons that prompted my father to write that letter. Why should vou drug him? What could you expect to accomplish by that, ex- cept to excite his suspicions when he wakes up?”* “Ah, but you do me an Injustice, my little bambino!” said Dago George smoothly. “It was but a pinch of the drug, a drug that T know very well, and_that never plays tricks on me. He has had but enough to last for four or five hours, and he will experience no_ill effects when he vou h Teresa’'s glove lap to the floor. wakes up. You can trust Dago George for that. And as for why— vhat else could I do? It was pre- ly_because I had had no word from Nicolo Capriano, and because it was all a mystery to-me, except that the letter was signed con amore. Eh? You know well enough what that means, and that it was not to be disobeyed. The man must never leave my sight or hands until the little game, whatever it was, was played out. Is it not so? It was also necessary that. having nothing further from the old master to guide me. I should look this Signor Barty Uynch over for myself—yes? 1Is it not so, my little bambino? Teresa preserved her frown. “Perhaps.” she admitted, with well assumed _unwillingness. o117 Dago George drew a little closer. “Well, he is safe upstairs, then. You see that Dago George had his head about him, after all, eh? And now—the letter! What is it that the old master was about to do?” Teresa’s mind was working swiftly. Dsve Henderson was upstairs, drugged, but safe so far. It might be hours bet he could make any move: but by merning surely, by ,=orning, before daylight, he could of self-interest. course! Public Ledger Ca. H. Davis Corp. get away, and until then she must stay here. There was only one way she could do that without arousing suspicion, and at the same time have freedom of action—as an ally, an in- dispensable ally, of this man here There was only one dominating con- sideration, therefore, to guide her in what, or how much, she told Dago George, for once Dave Henderson had slipped away that was the last Dago George would ever see of him, or her; and the consideration involved ‘was that, while she knew Dago George too well to trust him im the smallest degree, Dago George must be made to trust her in the fullest measure. and from the strongest of all reasons from Dago George's standpoint—that ‘And the surest way to accomplish that was to tell Dago George enough of the truth to, at one and the same time, arouse his cupid- ity and leave him in a sense depend- ent upon her co-operation for his future activities. “I can only tell you what I heard them saying to each other that night when I wrote that letter for my father,” she said deliberately. “But that is enough, I think; anyway, it was enough to decide me to come here to you. My father, of course, intended 'to communicate’ with you— in just what way, I do not know— but he died that same night. The only thing, then, that I could see to do was to get here without a_ mo- n}ent'! delay, and I left San Fran- cls immediately after my father's You understand?’ * Dago George nodded his usly In assent. “But, of Yes, yes, my little bambino! Well—and then?" She leaned forward impressively to. ward Dago George. “This Barty Lynch stole some " she said, In a quick, eager ‘a_great deal of money, thou- heard them speak of a hun- dred thousand. My father had heiped him to get away from the police; that fs why he trusted my father. But this money was stolen again from Barty Lynch by a man who Barty Lynch said had run here to New York for cover. That is what has brought Barty Lynch here—to find that man, and get the money back. You see? Once Barty Lynch gets hold of the money again, he—but that is why my father gave him a letter to you, and—-" “Signed it con -amare,” broke in Dago George, whispering féverishly, and almost as though speaking to himself. “Yes, yes! I see! It is the “Yes, yes head vigorol hand of the old master, and it has.. lost none of its cunning! Yes, yes!| . I sec! There I8 no risk! It is stolen: money to begin with! Signor Barty| Lynch has no recourse to the law!l And even if Signor Barty Lynch dis- appeared—eh?—whb is to. know the difference, since he..has already ar- ranged things ‘so nicely in hiding himself away from the police! Bh? Yots! It is excellent, superb! Is it not so?" :rcresa's face was impassive. “Yes, except that we have not got that money yet!” she said curtly. “It may not be ar easy as It looks. That is why I am here—to help; and also"— —she stared Dago George levelly in the face—"to see that Dago George does not get more than his share.” The Italian’s hands were raised in- stantly in protestation. “But, my little bambino—that you should say that!” He shook his head in an aggrieved way. “I am hurt that you should think I forget Nicolo Capriano, though he is dead, or that you should think I would do any- thing like that' “Nor do I think so.” she answered steadily. “I warn you, that is all, We shall work all' the better to- gether if we understand to begin with that Nicolo Capriano's daughter, though Nicolo Capriano is dead, has still dome power. and if we understand that this is' Nicolo Capriano’s plan, and not yours, and that the division will be made on the same basis that Nicolo Capriano would have made it.” - “It is Nicolo himself speaking, murmured Dago George. He was smiling now. “I had no thought of anything but that. It is understood. I could ask for nothing better.” “Very well!” she said. “There Is nothing to be done at first, then, but to watch him in everything he does here in New York. You have plenty of men you can depend upon—I know that; but I think I can do more, or at least as much, as they can, and cer- tainly with all of us working together we should succeed. He is in a room upstairs, you say. You have another one next to his that is empty, per- haps? Well, that'is good. will take He will be surprised to see me here, but he will not be sus- picious. He believea that you were a very intimate friend of my father Naturally, then, it would be at the A MUTT: AND “JEFF—Jefl®s Theory Wasn’t So Punk at That. THE COCKROACHES ARE TERRIBLE 1A OUR K(TCHEN! Y DOESA'T Look Like JEFE'S GONMIA DO ANYTHING 'Se T® GET ®D oF THe WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER .22, 1921—-PART 1.~ - ht, 1921, H. fodes !!K\-ufg u. T'LL SPRINKLE SOME ROACH POWDER AROUAD AAD Kknecie THEM SILLY. JEEF MuUST B& Home —F HeAR SOME ONE 1N THe L RiveHeas T ReAr CRACKING uP A LTrLe LEMONADE ! &' DEPLORE LACK 0 PARTY PATRONAGE Republican Committég' Warns President of Resulf:of Delay. 1f the republican party is to maintain ts control of the Senats .and House sftor the elections next year the admin- stration must show more Interest in the .ctive workers of the party thrqughout he country, according to the, bellef of he executive committee of the League »f Republican State Clubs. of the Dis- rict of Columbia, which held fts first neeting of the seascn last night in the 1eadquarters of the republican national sommittee In the Munsey building. ‘The greater part of the mecting was :iven over to the discussion ‘of what the peakers referred to as the indifference 'n the part of the administration in re- Nacing democrats holding’ @ttractive ‘ederal berths with loyal, republican arty workers. S William Tyler ‘Page, predident of the cague, who presided, said that this natter of patronage has reached a point vhera no_time should be lost fn bring- ng President Harding and the members >f his cabinet to a full realization of the seriousness of the situation and to-bring \bout & speedy remedy. Practically svery member of the committee . cited -ases of democrats receiving favors and being shown preference over active re- publicans in the departments at the hands of the administration. i The discussion was concludedl by the appointment of a special com- Tittee to make investigations and to draw up a plan of action with the view to bringing the matter to the proper authorities. The committee is: President Page, chalrman; Oliver A. Phelps, secretary; Louis Addison Dent, George McLoughlin, Russell Young, Dr. H. D. Norton and R. H. Farrar. During the dlscussion, Senator EI- kins of West Virginia was. praised for the stand he recently tqok re- garding the compiaints being receiv- ed at the Capitol from .all sections of the eountry concerning what{ was termed as the slownesy on the, part of the administration in rewdfding the real workers of .the party. Burton G. Henson, clerk of the leg- islative drafting service. who is a voter in Idaho, and A. W. Judson of the Washington Times, a voter in Tennessee, were elected to member- ship on the executive committee. —————— house of that intimate friend that I would come to stay when, owing to my father's death, I am making ar- rangements to sail to my father's people back in Italy. Barty Lynch trusted my father absolutely. That is plain. ~ He therefore trusts me equally. It may not even be neces- sary to watch him: he is even more likely than not—If he is played right —to make g confident of me." Dago George rubbed his hands to- gether excitedly. ~Yes,” he cried. “It 1a superb! I salute you. You do credit to Nicolo Capriano! Ah, my little bambino, you have your father's brains!" Teresa, with a prettily imperious nod of her head, .rose from her chair. “It is getting late,’ ehe sald. “It must be mearly 11 o’elock, and I have had a long Jjourney. Since he is drugged, hé is safe for the time being. and there is nothing more to be done tonight. Tomarrow we can begin our ‘work. Take me. fo my room.” “Yes—it is superb!” Dago George repeated exulfantly. ' Hé¢ bowed Te- resa to the door, and, picking up the vallses, led the way upstairs. He chuckled with perverted humor. as they passed Dave Henderson's door. “He is in there,” he.said; “but we must_not disturb Hhis rest He sald he was very tired!” He ushered Teresa into the next room, and turned on the light. “If there anything that the little bambino.requires?'— his head and. hands gestured elo- uently. g q'l'csre’s.s was looking around the none. too. clean, and none too well furaished, room. “Nothing!" she said. (Continued in Tomorrow's Star.) DELEGATES TO ARMS PARLEY for Conference S Physical arrangements for the armament conference were perfected and considerable progress was made toward formulation of the American attitude in the negotiations at the meeting yesterday of the four dele- gates appointed by President Hard- Ing to represent this government at the conference. In order to accommwdate a larger number of spectators at the public sessions of the conference, it was decided to hold these meetings in the Daughters of American Revolution Con- tinental Hall, adjacent to the Pan- Amcrican building, which is to be headquarters of the conference and the scene of most ‘of its actual work. Arrangements have been made to enlarge the capacity of the hall so that several hundred persons will be able to attend the public meetings. D m Covers Many Subjects. The gation’s discussion of policy covered many subjects, but was said to have been only informa- tive in character. Attempts to make definite decisions as to the lines of negotiation to be pursued by the American government are to be made at later meetings. several of which may be held during the coming week. Several of the State Department technical advisers who have been pre- paring to work with the delegation during the conference were called in and were presented by Secretary Hughes to his colleagues. Most of these officials have been concerned with a study of various far eastern questions, and they are understood to have outlined briefly their opin- fons, and to ‘have answered a num- ber of questions asked by the dele- gates. In addition considerable data completed since the delegation’s last meeting was placed before them in tabulated form. Comparative statistics on the naval strength of the various powers. gathered from confidential sources, are understood to have been included in the new information laid before the delegates, but it was indicated that the investigation of the vari- ous military and naval experts still was incomplete, and that further data would be given them when they meet again at 10 o'clock Monday. By transferring the public sessions of the conference fromi the Pa Ameriean building to Continental Hall the number of those who will bé mble to witness these sesslons will be greatly increased. It is expected that upward of 300 press seats will be available under the new arrange- ment and that several hundred of the general public also will be able to gain admittance. Chinese Delegation Personmel. ‘The Department of State has re. ceived names of the Chinese delegates who will participate in the discus- sions of Pacific and far eastern ques- tion, in connection with the conference for the limitation of armanent. The principal delegates are S. Alfred Sse, minister to the United States; V. Wellington Koo, minister to Great Brit- ain; Wang' Chung-hui, chief justice of the ‘supreme court, and C. C. Wu, son of Wu Ting-Fang, former minister to the United States. The acceptance of Mr. ‘Wu to serve as a delegate has not been received. Superior_advisers were reported to be Chow Tsu-Ch'l, former minister of finance, and M. T. Liang, former min- ister of foreign affairs. Other ad- visers are Admiral Tsai Ting-kan, as- sociated _director ~of the revenue council; Hwang Fu, adviser in the president’s office; Wang Hsla-jul, seo- retary of the bureau of engraving and printing of the cabinet; Lo Wen- kan, vice director of law codification King, president ; Tang En-liang, chief of the bureau of roads and wa- terways, and Hsu Hsu-jen, clerk of the bureau of foreign affairs. Liu Yen, former secretary of the cabinet, will act, as chief counselor. Lieut. Gen. Lee Chung-lo, chief of ing element to irritate leave thental dove. As many cups as you like with any meal— no after-regrets. Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postam (in tine) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cersal (in “There’s a’ Reason” for Postum This is the start of a better day " . There's satistying comfort and cheer in a breakfast cup of Postum, and there’s no disturb- vwhggm'gbdwefln'dlyi nerves or digestion and " of larger bulk, for those who pespared) DISCUSS AMERICAN ATTITUDE U.S. Representatives Also Consider Plans essions — Designate Continental Hall as Meeting Place. operations in the war department, and Col. Chen Ting-chia, counselor in the war department, will represen the army. The navy will be repre- sented by Admiral Tsal and other dis- tinguished officers. VACANCIES IN THE RANKS OF SCOTTISH RITE FILLED |Supreme Council Elects Two Active Sovereign Grand Inspectors General. The Supreme Council of the Scot- tish 'Rl(.e for the Southern Jurisdic tion, at its session yesterday, filled two vecancies in its ranks by the election of Robert S. Crump of Rich- mond, Va., and Thomas J. Harkins of Asheville, N. C., as active sovereign grand inspectors general. Each of the new sovereign grand Inspectors general will be' the active head of the Rite in his respective state. In the evening the thirty-third de- gree was conferred upon 167 Masons who had been elected to receive it on Tuesday, including seven from Wash ington, who will henceforth be known as honorary sovereign grand inspec- tors of the thirty-third degree. Th¢ latter are Carter B. Keene, L. Whit- ing Estes, Sulaimagn Daavid, J Claude Keiper, Thomas H. Gatlin. Robert A. Daniel and Burgess W. Marshall. Former Sovereign Grand Commander George Fleming Moore who now ranks as past grand com mander, officiated. He was assisted by other officers of the Supreme Council. h;ll';m usupre{ne Fougcil decided to session in Salt Lake City Utah, nfl:;‘:ulult e Leon tt, sovereign grand com- mander of the Supreme Council of the Scottish Rite for the Northern Jurisdic- tion of the United States, and FProf. Raoul V. Palermi, sovereign grand com- mander of. Italy, have been elected “‘emeriti members of honor” of the Su- preme Council for the Southern Juris- diction, of which there are but two others, the Earl of Kintore, of Edin- burgh, Scotland, and Goblet D’Alviella of Brussels, Belgium. ! VIM-O-GEN _ [ I A SAY. WHAT'S e 'S qusT DGA OF PUTTING CRACKED 1c& ALL VER ,THE KircHen! eone CcRA2Y? SuP on C. Fisher. Trade mark 8. Pat. Off.) A LUTTLE (DEA OF MIAE, MUTT. WHEN THESE DARN COCKROACHES START RUANING AROUND SOME OF &M ARE GONAA THIS 1c& AAD BREAK THEIR FoOOL Necks? FORDNEY BILL UP INHOUSE MONDAY Plan to Force Vote on Re- funding Commission Meas- ure Altered. ‘The Fordney bill to create a for- cign debt refunding commission, which was the subject of general de- bate for five hours yesterday, is the unfinished business for Monday, re- placing District day in the House. A flood of amendments is expected when the measure is called up Mon- day. The plan of republican leaders to force a vote before adjournment last night had to be altered when it was found that certain members could not be reached in time to get them onto the floor. Members of the ways and means committee said today that despite the open declaration of many members that they are ready to offer amend- ments it is the hobe of the commit- tee to get the bill passed as reported. Amendments to Be Propowed. Democrats plan to support one imendment which would require the cefunding commission to report to Congress for ratification of all agree- ments reached with nations indeb i0 the United States, while a bloc of republicans are expected to urge 'L Frx €M adoption of an amendment providing that the interest rates fixed by the commission shall equal those paid by ! the government on loans floated dur- ing the war. Debate on the measure was opened by Chairman Fordney of the wayu{ and means committee, who reiterated that cancellation of any part of the debt was not in the thought of the administration or Congress and that no headway could be made without additional legislation. In an attack on the measure Rep- resentative Garrett of Tennessee, act-| ing democratic leader, said that a vote agalnst it could not be c strued as a reflection on Secretary Mellon and insisted that as Congress had arranged to raise liberty loans,' funds of which were lent to for- eign nations, Congress should have a volce and a final say in settlement, of the debt. ‘ —_— SHIP FOR NAVY RES S, Four officers and twenty-six men of the District battalion of the United States Naval Res@ves will leave here tonight for Portsmouth, N. H., where they will form the crew of the U. S.S. Eagle 56 and bring it to Wastington for a training ship for the reserves. The draft of enlisted men will be in charge of Chief Boatswain's Mate William F. Steiner, and will occupy a car attached to the Federal express, leaving the Union station at 7:30 p.m. i When the vessel is fitted for sea and placed in commission, Lieut. Com- mander William K. Hoefer of the local reserves will take command for the voyage gouth, which will be made down tie coasl. It is P-obable, it was said today, that stops will be made at Newport, R. I; New York and orfolk for fuel and stores. The ves- sel is due to arrive at the naval re- serve dock, Water and O streets southwest, November 6. 60c Evening & Seunday Star Delivered by Regular Carrier CALL MAIN 5000 and the ‘service will start AT ONCE Yeast Vitami Month —By. BUD FISHER. | ACCEPT PAY REDUCTION. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, October 22 —Members of the local plumbers’ union yester- day announced that they would ac- cept 50 cents a day decrcase in wage:, beginning November 1. This action which affects 300 men, was purely voluguury on the purt of the union and is in line with the 10 per cent re duction recently accepted by i other crafts in the building trades couneil. AINT NOW and save repair bills Ister. Join the ‘‘Save the Sur- face army of home owners. Interior and Exterior Work. & & FERGUSON, INC. §33%, Palating Department. Ph. N. 231838 | i 1 OUR troubles are more than doubled when the bouse isalternately hotorcold. It is the uncomfortable, inconvenient asd -,—‘v::l ience of many from Sepveniber riog. 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