Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1921, Page 2

-g= v -MAY TAKE ANOTHER . WEEK FOR TAX BILL Republican Leaders Have No THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1921—PART 1. : JAPANESE ROYALTY IN THE UNITED STATES. |[Qf ‘TDWN PARTLY WIPED OUT 2 z 7 i Vi BY GREAT CLOUDBURST. HEANMH ]’AI.K | REPEA[ Anvu[} A‘[Eu Many lives are fcared to have been |Samuel Gompers Would Au- lost and scores injured by a cloud- | Dr. C. J. Muttart Discusses NEIGHBORHOOD YOUTHS AGREE TO END NOISE AROUND NIGHT SCHOOL Business High Night School offi- clals have signed an armistice with & smal}l army of youths of the neighborhoeod, with whom the school is popular, but who are unpopular with students and offi- clals. The terms of the agreement stipulate that if the youns men SEES FAIRYLAND HERE NOVEMBER 11 Miss Dorothy Dent Telis of burst which flooded and partially the town of Britannia last night, according to ' ved here today. Physi- | swept away cians and of the disaster in a special steamer. nurses left for the scen will cease their pranks and dis- o . . - = 2 . Present Hope of Quick ool arie nisbrers mear the | Its Evils at Session of Mid- tomatically Abolish Rail Plans to Beautify City will be tendered in return for this favor the use of the institution’s gymnasium on Friday nights. Both sides entered into a solemn covenant, and it i3 expected that scholastic peace will reign during the gessions throughout the win- ter. Heretofore, unasked-for quartet selections, solos and group songs have floated through the windows of the night school, while students were endeavoring to decipher the pothooks of shorthand and the in- Labor Board. for Conference. Repeal of the Esch-Cummins act, and automatic abolition thercby of the Rail- road Labor Board, substituting for it a voluntary relationship between employ- ers and employes, will mean healthand natural functioning in railroad opera- tion in this country, according to Sam- uel Gompers, president of the Ameri- Atlantic Branch. Autointoxication is much worse than illegal consumption of artificial liquor, declared Dr. C. J. Muttart, professor of gastroenterology, at the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy, in describing the spread of the “candy !jag" among the peopie of the United States before the late session of the Midatlantic Osteopathic Association TRIPACROSSNATION FOR GUESTS URGED Senator Stanfield’s Resolu- F Passage in Senate. Republican’ Senate leaders conceded today that there was no possibility of passing the tax reviston bill this week. They also indicated that there was little prospect of maintaining a quorum for a night session of the Senate tonight. Several majority senators were ab- sent from Washington today, and, as| tricacies of bookkeeping. The [convention at the Hotel La Fayette 1" Federation of Labor. = g the c ge sed | noise has demoralized classes and |yesterday. In an editorial, in the current issue | tjon Would Take All Arm o ddmocea (s sonersllywers oppon dismayed officials. “Serious as alcoholic intoxication of the Federationist, Mr. Gompers 5 e il !, to night meetings. the plan was to re- cess late in the day until Monday. The work on the tax bill is far from | utlines his views on the industrial said Dr. Muttart, “if tuation, with respect to railroads and undoubtedly is,” told there is another the truth w Parley Visitors. PLAN TO SPEED UP ANTIBEER MEASURE finished, and some leaders on both form of Intoxication responsible for its_cause. . X B . sides of the chamwer doubt that a more i1l health and mental depravity He makes introduction of govern-| A joint resolution proposing that final vote on the measure can be had than alcoholic Intoxication—namely, ment machinery a primary point in the | e Scoratary of State, in the name situation, claiming that such action means introduction of the element of force and compulsion, which is half of the present difficulty. Alleges Falilure to Settle Disputes. ““The extent to which the board has failed in the settlement of disputes be- tween employes and employers in the autointoxication, or self-poisoning. | TLis is due to the absorption of bac- terial toxins into the blood stream from the intestinal tract owing to the failure of the organs of elimination [to throw out the waste material promptly. Cause of Diseane. “The medical profession has not much before next Saturday night. Immediately upon convening the Senate launched into the capital stock tax fight, having before it the amend- ment to retain this tax, which the finance committee proposed to repeal on mnext January 1. As usual, a quorum was maintained for only few minutes, but Senator Stanley, democrat, Kentucky, forced a roll of the President, shall extend to the delegates to the conference on the limitation of armaments, and all for- eign correspondents representing newspapers abroad, an invitation to make a tour of the United States, in- cluding the Pacific coast states, before Two Japanese warships, with cadets of the fsland empire on board, have arrived in New York harbor. On each i a prince, This photograph call, 50 as to get absentees back into the chamber. Senator Reed, democrat, opened discussion, taking up the Lodge amendment to the compromise amendment. He said the Lodge plan hould be entitled "An amendment to exempt holding companies from the apital stock tax.'™ The Missouri senator declared there were only two reasons for the or- ganization of holding companies. “One is,” he said, “to restrain trade and control prices. The other is that those who organize the holding com- panies expect to make large profits speculating in its stock.” Missouri, ot e - 5 acute diseases. submitted to the board, 1,300 are still |introduced in the Senate today by Reed Takes Up Amendment. nicalities Which Might “The cathartic habit, next to the unsettled. The statement further said {Senator Stanfleld of Oregon enato cld. 1 Conference Held Over Tech- Block New Regulations. While the Treasury Department was planning today to announce soon a definite policy for making available immediately medicinal beer to the sick, supporters of the anti-beer bill in the Senate today laid plans to get speedy action on the conference re- port on that measure as soon as the tax revision bill has been disposed of. Prince Hirotoda on board the warship Yokuma. waked up to the importance of this factor as a cause of both chronic and narcotic drug habit, is most harmful, and one for which the medical pro- ion is_directly responsible. Since the advent of prohibition’ {continued Dr. Muttart, “the consump. Uon of sugar, especially in the form of candy, has enormously increased. gar is being substituted for alco- hol, or. In other words, we are manu- facturing our own alcohol by the fer- mentation of sugar in the intestines, from which we detive a mild stimula- tion or ‘candy jag. Reduced Use of Drugs. Dr. Norman C. Glover of this city, OFFICER'S HUNCH PROVES OF VALUE Exciting Chase and Two Fights Precede Capture of VETERANS DESCEND) UPONKANSASCITY Army of Ex-Service Men Ar- riving for Opening of ment issued by the board itself, whe lraflmnd industry is shown by a state- in it is set forth that out of 2,000 cases co-operation betwern unions and roads wuuld have many of the disputes fr the_board,” writes Mr. Gompers. “The fact is that the existence the board made impossible that pro co-operation and prevented of disputes by direct negotiation, adds, “which is inevitably destro wherever a tribunal is set up wh makes of the parties to the case } gants and antagonists terees. that proper are not to be cured by reductions the prevented going before tlement. instead of con- “The economic ills of the country Te" [ the conclusion of the conference, w sued by him, explaining his purpe Text of Statement. “The delegates to the conference o limitation of armament are comin to the United & the President, and in a sen be guests of our government. dications point to a protracted sion of the conference assemblages of similar to be any guide, there will come time_during the deliberations whe the delegates will welcome a breath of er he d h iti- are t ch PT. of in 4 statement ix- 1 offering the resolution. said, iu part: ates on invitation of o All in- and if other ‘1 \i n i a % MISS DOROTHY DENT. In the midst of his address Sen-| A conference was heid. tedny b v St 1 & s = v Ce Y ing ell—d 0 0! i « 28 L ¢ i fai. Whip. and Watson. repubioan an [holtor Mapes of the internal revenue |(SLE TG i aid s aue o e | Alleged Liquor Carrier. Legion Convention. ills of the railroads are not to belthur daily deliberations. land” was the comment of Miss D diana, that Senator Lodge was absent | pepoiationg woqnicalities in the new ing realization that when the cured by reduction of wages, but| “As the gove i the officiul {athy Dent, 906 A street southeast on account of illness, and it was f:f'i'c’f&‘i?ip‘éi‘iifi,,.'“";’}: l;nd to de- is handicapped by disease more| After an early-morning chase | By the Associated Press. will, on the contrary, be aggravated.| host of th B0 BhORIEE e e e e ori b agreed that furth nsiderati f ! lati ~ O e peer Te8U- | natural methods are needed to restore th Wash-| KANSAS CITY, Mo., October 29.—An|in common with the ills of all other| within reason. do what it can tu make @ : sign i rent should go over | tions. Commissioner ~ Blair and |35 hcaith, HHCOBER (he mtiects of South Wash industrial enterprises. To lower the| their visit both enjoyable and memor- | Daint the coat of arms and bann the Lodge amendment should go over Secretary Mellon, it is understood, it army of former service men began to ington, two fights with members of to_Monday. 4 - under Otficers elected to serve during the o standard of living of the people of | able, and it is not too much to o= | for 11 ons in connection with Senator, Reed: democrat, Missoust |8 1o take up the possibility of mak-| cnsuing year included: Dr. A..R.|the police department and treatment descend upon Kansas City today for the | oy country can mot in any measure | pose that we take advantage of the ¥ S G today canceled his engagernent to | s, fmmediately available for sale mycker of Richmond, Va. president:|eor o bullet wound In an arm, cuts|2nnual convention of the American Le-|or in any sense improve or stabilize | opportunit show thesr L i speak at the Ji|[Pe¢s fomimeadicinal burno: Dr. Harry Semones, Roanoke, Va. P dusteia) coraitions. * e guished vt something of th ence the limitation of - American Legion con- ention at Kansas City next week, be- cause of being engaged here on the tax revision bill. trike Out Liberty Bond Tax. he first concrete action of the day was the adoption of a compromise . Sterling Circulates Petition. Senator Sterling, in charge of the anti-beer bill, is circuldting a peti- tion for the invocation of cloture in accordance with Senate rules, and ha secured more than thirty signatures only sixteen being necessary. Senator Sterling said that he would gion, which opens next Monday. Fore- most foreign military leaders of modern times are among those en route here to be guests of the legion, including Mar- shal Foch of France, commander-in- chief of the allied armies; Lieut. Gen. and bruises at Emergency Hospital, James Madison Fitzgerald, giving his address as 4318 Wisconsin avenue, was finally locked up at the fourth precinct today with charges of as- sault with a dangerous weapon, as- Dr. F. R. Heine, Greensboro, N. C., secretary-treas- urer, and Dr. Frank Shugrue of this city, sergeant-at-arms, ollowing discussion of scientific papers and other business pertinent to the association, at the late session vice presiden Charge Against Rail Manager: “Railroad managers always sought to plunge as deeply sible into the public pur earlier days railroads owned legislatures and governors, and n have us pos- state fent of our country. the variet scope of our resourc: ties. and afford them an opportu to meet with our peop. 1 tions, and at the same our people in their respective ¢ to extend the hand of fellowship an In time perm 0 iters L when interviewed are decor the Plar amendment striking out the provision today, the convention will adjourn. |sault, fast driving, failure to have a and then they found means of con-|offer something of local entertain- |10 10e e onation imposing a tax of 50 cents on surety | ISt ask unanimous consent for fixing { Many of the delegates will remain in |permit, disorderly conduct and trans- g;"“" }"c“““"” Belgium, Gen.Armando | (o0, 0i-™ oroling ment along the route 1o be traversed. | 15 It = Lol ,",'.Jx,.].vf;.',, bonds and on all policies of guaranty |& day on which to vote on the anti-|the city over Sunday. porting liquor entered opposite his|Diaz of Italy and Admiral Earl Beatty | They had julge ng Suggests Holiday Season. of what the Tortal of Jewels that and fldelity insurance, including pol- icies guaranteeing titles to real es- tate and mortgage guarantee poli Senator Calder, republican, Ne York, offered an amendment to the beer bill conference report. If that is not granted he will immediately offer a petition for cloture. He expects to obtain many more signatures to it in the meantime. of Great Britain. Marshal Foch is ex- pected Monday, accompanied by Gen. John J. Pershing, commander of the American army in France. Vice Pres dent Calvin Coolidge, representing Pres- ident Harding, will head the American name. The cause of it all was a hunch of Policeman H. E. Ogle, which brought him to his beat at an earlier hour than necessary. He thought some- —_— OFFICERS CHOSEN ‘FOR CADET CORPS belts, and in each community made servants of the leading lawve about the creation boards and of public util commissions and ers. “Popular resentment finally brought the | “In all likelihood the will recess over the holiday and that might prove time for the delegates to make a tou However, the time can readily b ity conference r- th he erected h and corporation tax section exempting 25 Oppesing Votes Recorded. thing out of the ordinary would turn 1 fixing of railroad fares and freight ol s onmEL o two from the 15 per cent corporation tax| The e M e up beforo his reguiar time for ar- delegation of motables at the conven- [ ray S 3 ranged after the confercnce assen will consist of two corporations “organized exclusively | time e 7 & rival, and he showed up at 6:45. 8 - S “Today, in addition to the rate-| L%, vl 236 Pros in height. On each for co-operative home ownership. bill Inrclcl:,:d“gn:&:flz:s:\\}e’:\efi?x\l‘ o (Continued from FirstiEage:) thing did happen. rangements h gt mainly with ar-| making boards and commissions to i T e ntea i bestor tbese] third of the way up The amendment was urged by New |cluding those senators who actually Auto on Wrong Side of Street. B Tl jthe Darade m’l‘;'::s“:‘;fi throw _light upon railroad opera-1yoiin io 1t ik but fitting that part A States shield, with York representatives of such cor-|voted and those who were paired|liam §. Hunter, and second leuten-| " i;mobile sped up 14th street|seven miles long and include 40,000 or | LCRS: there are the railroad unions|of the entertainment fund alrcady surrounding it. Just porations republican, Senator Heflin, democrat, Alabama, who _conferred today with leaders. against the measure. This is less than one-third of the Senate, indicating € tne cloture rule on the part of a ant, O. W. Balley, jr. Officers of the 2d Regiment, companies at Tech High more marchers. from the Highway bridge, on the A force of legionnaire Som- | wrong side of the street. Policeman as large as fined to the leglonnaires grown strong and courageous. railroads would gladly tolerate rate-making commissions if The provided be spent as proposed in m the { resolution an Amerfcan eagle. Fextoon of Jewein. that the supporters of the bill, if they | Posed of i iled the |the city’s police force will be on special “And not only sheud the delex: H % . canferred with southern s At b ¥ 5 Ogle went in pursuit. He tral city’s po orce will be on special | 72 A of, i only e z ! etin th two obelisks Shate: memberson" the Dossibiitts | Sairescan e ot e e R Felvan: regimentai|car to an alley leading to an open |duty & military police during the con- Sl b LIk fert above the strect will raising revenues by imposing a St e o the adoption | . tant, (Capt, B. M. Wocds. garage at the rear of 1365 C street | vention, and their activities will be con- The unions will not permit B ot e Aeraier oy e i ery with the festoon of = 1 in cotton futures contracts FA A atteilen of the |Southwest. Ogle jumped on the run- ronds to make a plaything of wages “We don't the delegates t in ecircular &roups, rtain c e number of senators who do mot be. Delegations _from Minnesota. New ( want o of whic N e the New York and New Orleans{licve in cutting off debate, some of |2d Itegiment follow: Battalion com-|ning board of the car. ==~ = . |Mexico and the state of Washington | and working conditions. particularlyiyo home with the impression that the Iombih wal) B exchange: them supporters of the anti-b mander, Maj. J. A. Bickford, and bat-| A pistol point greeted him. the | Were among the arrivals early today. of working conditions. = With the |{nited States comp onal frms ol the yarions cod provision of this kind will ac: {but it is hot Delloved shar i ennl | falion adjutant, First Leut. H. T. reached ouc {t ipushy Bl O &nd bt | Bineny o AT o Sy Y uys | Strong hand of Jabor on the element |Capital, the porte of entey. and merel send delegates to the sh one of two good thin, e e sentl- | 13 ¢ S S0 . machine was B 4 daym e s e iTireads: Sl €S coats of arms w raise several million dollars of reve-|ihe pa g = Gla A G ison: first lieutenant, | His bullet hit the operator in the 3 ticity by which they could formerly |We. bt GE ahich B with the circles of jewels. nue or prevent trading in certainuica’ss a elab 16 fomre thveriin ol | Wi s A o rad licatonant, | Fight arm, and Fitzgerald gave up. o o P Tros tieithe aadl o have & oounity oL MAichime will look the same on both otton futures contracts that are e b to f : r|W. B. z o e W' | The next fight came when Fitz- L S St LR ; we n an oy “ lectric lights will be thrown s vote and its actual use has been|A. Gates. Company B, captain, T. W. passeng: opportunity to show it to the most & At chde nurious to e cotton producers avoided. €N Owen; first lieutenant, C. Van Sickler, | gerald, under arrest, was to be placed ciently free flow of dividends, | mguished gathering of world.re- | ¢n it at night which will effectively Eatied Stat e Awalting Tax BOL and second lieutenant, C. W. Butler.|in the Dll?l_r“"u!‘"‘l- in ;m":fial‘:,' SEEKS PETERS’ RELEASE nowned men we ever have had the |t I VTG N el e 5 ‘;.‘ol: Inspection of Returns. Sompany C, captain, J. Jaceb: frat | Policeman J. T. Lankiey. Fitzgerald, : B e o ste i b puinted in light colors o Income tax returns made to the|, D€ aNti-beer bill, in any event, will { [jeutenant, 'R. T. Furr, and second|it is charged, suddenly attacke ITALY’S UNKNOWN HERO : A b g Treasury by corporations and individ- would be open to inspection at the 1+quest of either house of Congress un- not come up in the Senate until next week, all depending upon the date of the passage of the pending tax re- vision bill. A rough and tumble fight ensued. Up came Langley, winded, but smiling. Up came Fitzgerald, minus one tooth and with numerous Langley. lieutenant, W. R. Trimble. Officers of 2d Battallon. M. G. Walton is commander Man With Colored Skin Arrested DESIGNATED BY MOTHER RAINBOW VETERANS BACK Banners Bfore Buildings. rs will be placed along in { front of the public buildings on 17th der an amendment to the tax revision This may be delayed sev-| Maj. Lill adopted today by the Senate with- ont a record vote. Senator Reed, democrat, Missour, made ‘the fight for the amendment, pointing out that some corporations asking for higher tariff protection had refused to furnish the Senate finance committee information as to their net profits and other phases of heir business regarded by the com- for Marrying White Girl at Elkton. Pal C. Peters, twenty-five vears old, Wwho ciaims to be of Indian descent, has sued out & writ of habeas corpus for his release from the custody of the Washington police, who arrested him Thursday night at the request of the Maryland authorities on a war- str nneylvania put thirty- anvass, painted desgns. that will standards similar to Che will fail on he ndards and b powerful lights placed in give the effect of stained cuts and bruises, in addition to a wounded arm. Gets Repairs in Hospital. He was taken to Emergency Hos- pital, where Dr. Joseph Lane rendered surgical aid and put him in condition to be taken to the fourth precinct station and locked up. The automobile, containing 22% gallons of corn whisky, was taken to of the 2d Battalion and First Lieut. R. Winnemore is adjutant. The company officers are: Company D— Capt. E. S. Marks, First Lieut. C. B. { Riecks, and Second Lieut. Willlam Kenner; Company H—Capt S. Le- bouitz, First Lieut. 1. Friedman, and Second Lieut. F. Kenner; Company M (medical)—Capt. J. R. Ludlum and First Lieut. A. Hess. The second lieu- | tenant of Company M has not been eral days. That the anti-beer bill will pass is freely admitted by all parties con- cerned. It has been suggested by Prohibi- tion Commissioner Haynes that the matter of allowing brewers to dis- pose of beer manufactured prior to the issuance of the regulations, but which has not been dealcol ed, PLAN FOR NOV. 11 HOLIDAY Parent, Chosen by Lot, Picks Sol- dier's Body From Eleven Coffins. ROME, October 25.—Italy’s unknown soldier was designated ‘today. The ceremony was held in the Cathedral rict of Colum- ion Members of the Di: bia Chapter of the Rainbow Divi Veterans, who met in the boardroom of the D indorsed unanimously the resolution which declares November 11, 1921, a legal public holiday. and Jamp posts. three sid n evening, trict building las Housc joint ttee e e iehtibe e subite ot o es ok 2 rant lssued at Elkton. Md., Where |of Aquiléi, near the Isonzo river, where | 11 e Holldan AN At are eits Salaine Taoin asary With Treasury officials to geterencelappointed. the fourth precinct station. where it| peters married Irens Fletcher, white, | the italian armies fought one of their 28 _introduced into the Hous wn fE it o i v amd s o Al One Vote Defeats. 8 to determine R - | wi 1d until it 1d be turned over Thursday by Representative Johnson | sides in an and each light will h ; whether stocks on hand in brewers { Officers of the 3d Regiment. com-|was held until it cou eighteen years old. The warrant |greatest battles. Y Pubte. The veterans alto]form & o color submergin; By the narfow margin of one vote|\arehouses could be made availanly|Posed of companies at Business.|to the internal reyenue bureau. The| charges that Peters Is colored, and | Following religlous services con-|0f South Dakota The veterans aleo | Lori B oot o e i the Senate yesterday defeated thelor whether only beer manufactureq | Eastern and Western high schools,| whisky also will be turned over to|that he violated the law against in- |ducted by Mgr. Bartolomasi, chaplain | #cted favarably upon a besolution of- {00 o5 FQUGE Sirs, Bl o i amendments offered by Senator Walsh |after the Issuance of the regulations | 203 the Columbla Junior High School [revenue agents to be held as evi-| termarriage of the white and colored |general to the Italian army during the T i Mulroil sacing | have xiunt snafts or Mght thoown ap Massachusetts, democrat, for afcould be distributed on permit { are: Regimental commander, - | dence. races in Maryland. war, a mother, chosen by lot from [/C°nt - e 4 ¢ of | its sides, but according to present raduated tax on the net incomes of | giok. permit to the | Co)” George A. Anadale of Business,|® Police reported that the automoblle | Tha petitioner says the marriage |among those who 108t sons in the ‘"“F"’c'e‘g;’",“'“l“_\‘,‘; ol Saotio | Dlang will Bt e e ooiorar and regimental adjutant, Capt. F. LeB. Goodwin, also of Business. Maj. J. L. Phares is commander of the 1st Battalion of the 3d Regi- ment, which comprises companies at Eastern, First Lieut. L. I McDougle is battalion adjutant. Hends of Eastern Battalion. Officers of the various companies of the Eastern battalion are: Company D—Capt. R. Sansbury, First Lieut. W. E. Furey and Second Lieut. A. Ford; Company F—Capt. I Rodis, First Lieut. J. L. Voegler and Second Lieut. R. B. Hutchinson; Company G—Capt. W. M. Swingle, First Lieut. G. S. Motyka and Second Lieut. J. D. Ed- wards. Maj. Stacey Middleton is commander of the 2d Battalion of the 3d Regi- ment, which is composed of com- panies at Business High School and the Columbia Junior High School. Firet Lieut. H. Louis is adjutant of this battalion. Company officers of the 24 Bat- talion of the 3d Regiment are: Com- pany E of Business—Capt. Elmo Hahn, First Lieut. V. Albagll, and Second Lieut. J. W. Tastet. Company 1 of Business—Capt. Charles Sincell, First Lieut. Thomas H. King and Second Lieut. Eppa Darne. Company M of Junior High School—Capt. G. L. Botsch, First Lieut. C. Levy and Sec- ond Lieut. S. Lichtenberg. Heads 3d Battalion, Maj. M. Hoftman is commander of the 3d Battalion of the 3d Regiment, composed of Western High School companies. First Lieut. William Ste- phenson is adjudant. Company officers of the 3d Battalion follow: Company H—Capt. Robert K. Lamb, First Lieut. E. Mechling and Second_Lieut. G. V. Meseley. Com- pany K—Capt. Otis Turner, First Lieut. E. G. Simpson and Second Lieut. Robert Armstrong. Company L— Capt. William W. Shea, First Lieut. John Hazel and Second Lieut. Fon- figuring in the case was the property of George Buchanan of 3685 Grant road. GEN. PERSHING RECEIVES AMERICAN LEGION MEDAL Presentation on eBhalf of aWsh- ington Post Today at the War Department. Gen. John J. Pershing was present- ed with the medal of the American Legion at a ceremony held at noon today In the War Department. This the second medal to be so pre- sented, the first having been given Marahal Foch last night. Maj. James A. Buchanan and Lieut. Philip C. Kauffmann, formerly of the Army and the Navy, respectively, pre- sented the medal to Gen. Pershing on behalf of George Washington Post, No. 1, of the American Legion, of which Gen. Pershing {8 a member. “On_behalf of George Washington Post, we welcol you as a comrade in the post and legion."” sald Maj. Bu- chanan. “And in recognition of your great vision and the strong leader- ship which was so greatly instru- mental in the victory of the allles in the late war, I confer upon you this medal.” In reply Gen. Pershing briefly thanked the two officers, and through them the post and legion, for the medal and honor conferred. Maj. John G. Quekemeyer and Col. John McA. Palmer and other officers attended mj presentation. SENATE COMMITTEE ENDS | PROBE OF MINE TROUBLES } rporations. It then adopted the mmittee amendment providing for flat tax of 15 per cent on the net come of corporations. The present tax is 10 per cent. Seriator Walsh, author of the two amendments voted down, 33 to 32, 2aid he had been assured by Senators Johnson, republican, California, and Myers, democrat, Montana, who were absent at the roll calls, that they would support his amendment when next presented. Senator Walsh also expects to win over some republicans who voted against him yesterday. The first proposal of the Massa- chusetts senator was for a tax of 10 per cent on the first $100,000 of in- come, 15 per cent on the next $200,000 and 30 per cent on all over 3300000, with an added provision that corpo- rations which did not pay an excess profits tax for the calendar vear 1920 should pay only at the rate of 10 per cent. After this had been rejected. Sena- tor Walsh offered it again with a provision that in addition to those not paying an excess profits tax fin 1920, corporations whose net Incomes did not exceed $ per cent on the in- vested capital should pay only at the 10 per cent rate. Eight Republicans Againat. Eight republicans voted against adoption of the committes amend- mant for the 15 per cent flat tax. They were Calder, Edge, Freling- iuysen. Johnson, LaFollette, McKin- iey, MeNary and Norrls. Two demo- ~rats, Reed and King, voted for the vommittee proposition. . The fight over estate tax section fol- owed. It led the Senate Into a night <cssion, and resulted in the adoption, 44 to 15, of the comprom!ise agreement ‘o increase the present maximum |George Washington Unlversity Hos- -ate of 25 per cent on ail that part of | P\tal to determine the extent of his «n estate over $15,000,000 to 50 per|injuries. ‘ent on all over $100,000,000, Mr. Simmons was thrown from his Senator Wadsworth, republican, New |berth onto his shoulders and chest, York, opened the fight against the|suffering rather severe' license clerk did not ask any ques- tions about him or his prospective bride's race, and that the minister, convinced by his appearance that he is white or of Indian extraction, made no inquiry as to the race to which he belongs. Justice Hoehling, at the request of Attorney Raymond Neudecker, or- dered the writ to fssue, and the Maryland authorities, at the hearing, 11 be called on to show that Peters is colored. Peters says he has lived in Washington all his life. Bail was fixed at $500. —_————— CARE OF STILLMAN BOYS STILL BEING FOUGHT FOR war, approached the eleven coffins which had_been brought from differ- ent Latclefields, and picked out the one wlich is to symbolize the Italian war dead. The casket was then placed Lefore the altar and covered with the tri-color, on which were laid a helmet and a gold medal. z The Duke of Aosta and War Minis- ter Gasparrotto were among those witnessing the ceremonies. After further religious services in the cathedral, an imposing procession accompanied the coffin to the railway station. where it was sent to find its final resting place in Rome. Large crowds watched the proces- sion, In_which the war minister and other officials took part. VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS TO HONOR UNKNOWN DEAD Copies of the Rainbows' resolution will be given to President Harding. the President of the Senate, the Speaker of the House and all the ex-service members of Congress. Extreme regret was volced Rainbow veterans over a recent War Department order. taking their for- mer “fighting commander.” Brig. Gen. Charles T. Menoher, away from Washington. Gen. Menoher has bren ordered to Camp Dix_X as com- mander of the 1st D 7 1t is both hoped and expected t Col. Arthur E. Leach, mayor of Minne- apolis and the national president of the Rainbow Division Veterans, will visit Washington within the forth- coming week. A specia] mecting will be held in his honor. All local veter- ans of this division are advised to communicate at once with *he cor- responding secreta Walter D. Roney, at his residence, 1115 9th street Should Avold Red Tape. The Treasury Department takes the position, it was said by officials, that in view’ of the delay in issuance of the permits since former Attorney General Palmer made his decision on beer on March 3 the government should interpret its rules broadly and avold any red-tape procedure which might interfere with the brewers" activities under the new rules. This is taken to mean that the Treasury feels it must facilitate issuance .of beer permits and must allow sale of stocks now on hand which have not yet been dealcoholized, as brewers have complained they would lose much money if the stocks of real beer could not be sold immediately on per- mit. As a matter of fact, officials said, the browers were entitied under the law to manufacture medical beer from the time Mr. Palmer's opinion was rendered without awaiting Treas- ury regulations, but had shown a dis- position, in most cases, to conform to government regulations. SIMMONS AT HOSPITAL TO DETERMINE INJURIES HINDENBURG’S AUNT DIES. Was Grandmother of Two Ameri- cans in War. STER, N. Y., October 29— . rafin von Sauck aunt of Marshals va Hindenburg and von Saucken of the German army in the world war, and grandmother of two Am can soldiers in the same r, one of whom was killed in ac- tion, died tod; he w born in Dantzig on Sep- cmber , 1 and came to America fin 1861, with her husband, a lieu- tenant in the Prussian army, retired ’ be use of wound: Her Ster wWas married in th v forties to Oscar Beningendorf von Hindenburg, father of the field marshal. One grandson, ouis C. Whitman, a marine, was illed in ion 1\);\ J‘unh!; 1. 1918. An- other, Stephen M. Whitman, served which will appear the week of No-{qinire SIEPIE & TRerpeAnt with vember 14, at the Shubert-Garrick Battery E, 307th Field Artillery. Theater, under the joint auspices of g the Rainbows and Vincent B. Cos- tello Post of the American Legion. il at Judge Reserves Decision on Wife's Plea to Be Made Guardian. By the Associated Prees. NEW YORK, October 29.—Surrogate Cohalan reserved decision yesterday on an application of Mrs. Anne U. Stillman, defendant in divorce pro- ceedings Instituted by James A. Still- man, to be made general guardian for their eons, James, seventeen, and Alexander, eleven. Both sides were glven a week to present briefs. Opposing _the application, Outer- bridge Horsey of Mr. Stillman’s coun- sel eald the father had wisely handled James' personal property of $157,310 vielding $11,8 a year, and the $1,399 in securities owned by the younger son. He denied the boys were specific beneficiaries under any trust funds and said their holdings were largely presents from their father and grand- father. The 'up-state court in which the divorce action was filed left it to the northwest. Plans are progressing favorably for| the production of “A Buck on Leave. Specified Times Are Allotted for Bestowing Wreaths or Other Floral Decorations. Sir Auckland Geddes, the British ambassador, and representatives of various organizations have been al lotted specifieq times by Gen. Band- holtz, commanding the District of Washington, for the bestowal of wreaths or other floral decorations on the casket containing the body of the unknown American soldier while it lies in the rotunda of the Capitol. The organizations which have ar- ranged for such ceremoriies are American Legion, Grand Army of the Republic. Loyal Legion, American War Mothers, Red Cross Women's Overseas Mwa. Knights of Colum- bus, Jewish Ifare Board, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Order of Indian Wars, Military Order of the World War, United States Infantry Associa- GEN. DIAZ OFF TO ATTEND AMERICAN LEGION MEET Chief Postal Inspector, Hurt in Wreck, Undergoes Ex- amination. Rush Simmons, chief postal in- spector, who was injured in the wreck Thursday night along with Postmas- ter General Hays, today went to David Lawrence on the ArmsConference Gen. Diaz of Ttaly left here late yesterday for Kansas City to attend the American Legion convention. He will go by way of Chicugo and arrive at Kansas City Sunday morning. Be- tween the closing of the convention and Armistice day he will visit N York, Philadelphia, Newport, R. 1 Lieut. Gen. Baron Jacques of Bel- glum, who had been here also as the guest of the legion, left here last Baltimore In a series of arti- cles he will tell the Big Story of What night for Kansas City. injuries jompromise estate tux plan and was| through the’ latter. ~X-ray photo- (e Al The Senate labor éommittee, investi. | CHISTOR, 1o Shoosq, the parent with] o, Daughters of Veterans, Amer- she Armmment Con- oin, y Senator Lodge and others.|8raphs were taken today to deter- R TR TR gating conditions of violence in West | remained with the mother, Mr. Horsey | ican Women's Legion, vision, ey aa that, eiteal wera|ininel itho Tezact taxtent laziithsiila: | RALPHIE. BRAY DEAD. |virsinia coal fields, concluded hear- |said, contending that for another oy Sconte oodmenien and Sons of | DEAD MAN IDENTIFIED. ference Is All About by the states and that heavy federal| Postmaster General Hays did_mot ings on the situation today, three and | SOUTt to Fule on the matter might = = = taxes would constitute & tax on capi- | return to Washington today from New | Was Law Adviser in Department of T""l' moathy attenii 1{"" began the A elvise e &‘:“::éé‘;;%’s‘:c?:‘,fl‘ »S HEAD AND TORSO Thomas C. Poland Died at Freed- Ve . airman n: e b = = - *ine Walsh amendment to levy a colved by Ris oftes at.the s D the Interior. that. he hoped the committee =v§uld S e e e o mot want the WOMAN'S H men’s Hospital Yesterday. Mr. Lawrence describes be able to make a report to the Sen- .. 3 7 i e X oene, tranater of tax | Department that ho had decided to| paipn B. Bray, law adviser in the|ate in about a month: Mrs. Stillman was inexperienced in ARE AGAIN IDENTIFIED | The man who was taken suddenly| in plain words, the amazing gRempEssecarition 350,000 was in in polls, probably | e P O B e Interior and for| Col. Stamley H. Ford, who served |business affairs, declared she was 1 at Georsia avenue and W street| o 0oround and underlying was oppoged b, e AL { OVOR S AT 3 P with' Brig. Gen. Bandholz &s com- |thoroughly equipped to care for their yesterday morning and died at Freed- el L ?apu»’fi:fi:m e ocEate &8 Victim Treated Here. many years owner of newspapers In| . qer of the federal troops sent to |material as well as physical welfare. 1d A Wagstaf Recognizes T2, Hospital shortly afterward{ purposes of the conference. argument against It was that It '.‘.‘.:.‘:i‘.i Jacob Mosovitzky, thirty years old, | Missourl, = Oklshom d’;‘"‘,’.‘m"'“ uell the recent dls:u{b‘ance‘: .{’m"wd. Arnol agst gn! r;]x;:;rx;::ao{éar;m 1{:1[.‘1‘?:& seventy- ” WY -~ a New York Florida, died Wednesday afternoon [ Jett Lauck, economist for the Unite ) 2 makes clear how Interfere with the taxing power of (8 i Y A ek and - Semnmt | a¢ his Kome in Cabin John Park, Md. | Mine Workers, were the witncsses| EXPOSER OF FRAUD DIES. Missing Wife at New York | ysth street northeast. His body was He also ; it aGouritien: indirect levy on state | ¢ ctured ribs, reached here from| He came to this city in October,| heard today. Col. Ford reviewed the| NEW YORK, October 29.—Richard C. Morgue. - identified at the morgue last evening. the event is of vital import b W adeworth aibend New York yesterday afternoon and|1917, to accept the position with the| War Department’s investigation and | Pharr, who as a customs officer ex: Thaideceasefl wasismployed &8 Mook not merely to the diplomat- Ing for & (4x of 60 copmaent Provid- |\wyg treated at Emergency Hospital, | Interior Department, where he has|activities of the federal troops, stat- | poged vast sugar-weighing frauds on |By the Assoclated Press. BN 0N ousiof the dinss il the Wask-{ il b 5 Mir il cents a gallon on | e explained that he received his in- | been continuously since. He was a|ing that about 400 federal soldiers|the New York docks, which led to the] NEW YORK, October 29.—A third ington Railway and Electric Com ist and war expert, but to 1o 3640 & gallon” on whisky, manufas, |juries in & railroad wreck at Man. [native of Waylan, N. Y, and was|etill are stationed thers. ' [restitution of more than $3.000.000 to | identification of the young womar'e | PR, {07 % [ ar e YOAT® A4 ¥A3| ¢he average manand woman A ~[hattan Junetion, J sixty years of age. 3 - {the governmen esterday_after 5 ; : tured, Imported or sald for mediclnal | a715" estordny morning.. Having as | Funeral services will be held to-|tion were open to the government,|an fliness of seversl months, ~ He. re- | 1 ooand L0rR0 IO0nY me ‘matie jass | Yesterday morning Mr. Poland was| of America. Purposes, was adopted without a rec. |onCagement here yesterday, he stated, |night at the Jobn Wright undertak-|one of which—mediation or arbitra- foeived 310,000 from the government for | migne hen Arnoid | A. Wagstaft |98 his way to attend the funeral of L o anots: provige s ten emended | o%diried a local train and remumed | € pariors, uider the auspless of the tion by the commitiesalresdy has|his work and was promoted to be a fcalled at the morsue and said the re- | Jacob T, Moffett, Tormer emplove of Read the series and be hii . Instea men of e Worl emation | been turn own fiad Yy coun eputy surveyor e port of New 1 q {uch liquors unlawfully diverted for B e o s e o, 5018 back to | PG ‘the sorvices. for the operators. York. He left the service two years | NAins Were thome of bie il Mers |stricken just after alighting from prepared to follow your beverage purposss, the tax to b paid Mr. Bray is survived by his widow,] Mr. Lauck suggested as one means, |ago. Ho was born in Albany 6fiy-six|had been missing from her home|car. A son is Pollceman Thomas M.} pewgnaper accounts of the M y the persop responsible for the di- Mrs. Lilllan A. Bray; two daughters,jor at least a step toward a solu-|years ago. since July 18. Mr. Wagstaff was ac- | Poland of the third precinct. H version. RELIEF ASSOCIATION DANCE. |Mrs. Laura Ray and Miss Laurams|tion of tho problem, the creation of e e L 'y savoral frionds, who conference at your door. % ray, and two sons, ert an ph|an industri oard, comparable In to hi corroborated his ’ CENTER HOLDS BANQUET. |Lunsburen & Bror hei an safonmos | 2055 : its functlons to the War Labor seard;| MUSIC, SONG ARD STORY. | &0 ficaucn. ™" BANNERJEODNDIDEAY The First Article S e ATRraiay Mieht 1n tho A e He belleved that such a body would| mne Golden Rule Circle of the Help-| The previous identifications were| EVANSVILLE, Ind., October 20.—The 3 Members of the Wilson Normal Com- = s azcade be able to administer Industriallers from the Hills will hold a special | made by Mrs. Anna Bailey, who said = i Will Appear in maBtty Canter BT boTe: sRaY 1o, :mnflwm'u The brize waltz was won EARL OF DUCIE DIES. justice In the territory affected, and | program of music, song and stors fo- | the body was that of her daughter, |body of Isham Tayior, fifty-four, vice il . PN by e At ToPley &nd Mr.| pALRIELD, Gloucestershire, England, | 8aid that it would provide an agency | morrow night at § o'clock in the crya. | Mrs. Dolly Bailey Higgins, and by |president of the insolvent Farmers | ust last night in the Wilson Normal | Harrison, and the prize fox trot by | oetober 23— Henry John Moreton, third | through which the differerices could fal parior at the New Ebbitt. N.Con- |Mra Elisabeth Richard of Jersey |Bank at Newburs, Ind. was found at (% . fohool. About meventy persons at-(Miss A Ward and K. S Warren. | pailof Ducie, died here today. He was | be_cleared. nor Porter, soloist, will render _ICity, who also said the girl was|the man's home near Yankectown. His, 1 Lng o rr:ns.e. were made by Miss | C! e e i ‘f‘ arge |horn in 1827 and was known as the| The only other course open, accord-ltjons of popular songs. Kenneth | Bertha Becker, a servant girl. throat had been slashed :u: .Cr-mr.» . The el e Girachen o] N e eter R - (2| “Tather of the ouse of lords." having | ing to the witneas, was the adoption | Chace, community song leader of the| The police 'have been skeptical|which was found nearby| Coroner the community center department of | Schmucker, general: Mrs. B. Worth-|peen a member of that body for sixty- | of a “hands-off” poliey. Involving the | circle, will conduct assembly singing |about accepting Mrs. Bailey's identi- |Kriskhaus was expected to retum a da pul vc ools; Edgar C. Snyder, |ington, tickets: ss J. Goodman,|eight years. The earl lived h | withdrawal of the remaining federal|of. vocal selections. Dr. A. H. Zim- | fication owing to certain discrepan-|verdict of suicide. nding B le mz' ext OI y Harley V. ?lenn Harry Keefe, | refreshments: H. Estabrook, guests, |five reigns., The to the earidom is | troops. This would result, he added,| merman, founder of the National Cir- | cies concerning the teeth, while the |led to the -discovery that Taylor Rev. Lind llrkalln. John Hunter, | and Mise L. Culp, publicity. The as- | Beckeley Bastl colonial merely in_allowing the contending| ele of th ‘trom the Hills, will | statements of Mra. Richard were dis- |married Miss Marie Marrill, “eighteen, y Mre. Ida Kol Misses Black and | sociation is to hold & bal masque|tary and minister of forces to “fight it out.” and he re- talk on “Tom and His Mother.” The |counted when it w~~ lcarned that she lof_ \'-nkeetnwn.»f.hnudly at Hender- e 53, socTe. ublic instruction to 1 < November 17. AN s in Queensiand from 1 . ! garded it as “unthinkabl public is invited to at! had glien a dint' ¢ b ]