Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1921, Page 2

o) NEW DATE FOR HEARINGS. RED RS T ASK [ e A O e g R T BRIAND EHEERH], D. . e iy t0 gn WILL STAY ngkféé LE ATTE! N 113\ ING THE e | | Lacking H in Alphabet Uh|begin Tuesday, November 1, before y CO i i e ‘, PETROGRAD, October 20— | the Senate District committee, yester- Herbert Hoover, the Americen day were postponed until Tuesday, N Cember o The. anhouncament ' was Sieretary. et Commercs, %o Embarks With French Dele- | S busiriet sommiries: """ °{Campaign for Funds to Be- The postponement of the hearings _gates on Lafayette |5’ mess OF Shetntes i e senuie; | 9in Wednesday From Head- including the tax revision bill, ia so From Havre. O tna (e hem et s ers quarters for City. plained. papers and mewspaper readers. The English initial “H” has 5o exact equivalent in the Rus- sian language. BSo they have < A mafe the American Seeretary Washington's quota for the fifth L e 3 i - A A . > of Commerce “Goover,” and e s Red Cross roll call will be $60,000, 1t | |8 , z Gt « ER > 1,000,000 little Russians who was announced last night by Edward i I * . A- Mitcholl, chairman of the local - & 2 % 2 i § SO 55 eat the American meals will committee, in charge of the drive for ne 3. . 4 % s, & thank Mr. “Goover” for their members. 15 X A 4 A i " p . dafly bread. Cam headquarters will__be - opench- Wedneaday a he. old- Mors 3~ - % : vt . ¢ e eaye e WILL TAKE NEEDED REST Premier Looks Forward b Instruc- 3 3 rs. eodore s W RSP aURES ¢ A B p e . B 2 gR e e et etns e Eanass Siities | DRSS A A - _ we : By the Associated Press. HAVRE, October 29.—Premier Bri- and of France, heading the French delegation to the Washington con- ference on limitation of armaments and far eastern problems, sailed from this port for New York on the liner Lafayette at 6 o'clock this evening. :{l Mrs. J. W. Chamberlain and Mrs. en Lard, will receive contribu-| WM » b ST o L ] ; Westlake Issugs Appeal 10 |Rotnicon sime wir rorio Sappiies, % st . : o &BD%I"—I' will be made each night of i ~ Vs 4 % - o Make Today “Duty Day” With'a fow excoptions, the Red Cross o A £ N i { i . ::xfill:lfliv; l!rhm :OI;! the city ‘ ng: £ 2 : - g . fos & Sanc e Sf e ety a3 haa Ben done o pre- | [P £ ag L 1¢ : : »| |Clayton to Push Campaign to The other members of the French 29 2 / mier. fary, who will canvass that section of “I shall not begin work tonight.| W. B. Westlake. president of the]the city entirely; Miss Emily Mathews, Hold-Ups. Federation of Citizens’ Associations, |chairman of the Georgetown Auxiliary, T am thinking merely of the instruc- | last night tzsued an appeal to' every | who will have chargeof tne member. When the Federation of Citizens' tive and interesting experiences|man and woman in Washington to re- |ship solicitations in that section, and Assoclations meets at the District i gard it as @ civic duty to enroll as & |Mrs. Lee D. Latimer, chalrman of th ahead of me,” sald the premier shortly | Sord It 88 & civic duty to enroll ae & | Chase Avabiary mho will take building Saturday night it will be before sailing. 1 hope to have some- |association before the drive ends to- |charge of the roll call in Chevy Chase. asked to begin & vigorous campaign e == ference | morrow night. thing to say respecting the conference MOIrOW BIEht L L e Many Apply for Booths. for more street lights throughout the and the French governments Dart|aiready members of the approximate. |, AMONE those who have already made District. in it before we arrive. Just now 1|ly forty assoclations are asked by |APPlication for Red Croes booths and B ed DY | nave organtzed their own units to work William McK. Clayton, an active have agreeable anticipations of the |President Westiake to observe “Duty T ) worker in the federation, and a member day e obiainine the Wnsiication |t the special stations are Mrs H. B. DISTRICT BUILDING 1S OVERCROWDE “Goover” to all Russian mews- | | Commissioners to Give Up Part of Suites to Help Meet Congestion. The District Commissioners for several months have been devoting much of their time to pushing for- ward the school building program to relieve congestion in the school system. Now the city fathers have dise covered that their own structure, the District bullding s overcrowded. In order to make room for the growth of several departments, the city heads this week will endeavor to map out a new allotment of space in the build- ing. Commissioner Rudolph said - day afternoon that he amd his. ool leagues, Commissioners Oyster and Keller, probobly will give up & part Of their suite of offices on the fifth floor to those branches of the service that are now cramped for room. It i3 tentatively planned to give the municipal architect additional Epace on the fifth floor. The District hae so many building projects in con- templation that the office now allot- ted to the architect is inadequate. It is also probable that in the ar- rangement about to be made the traffic bureau of the police depart- ment will be moved from the fifth floor nearer to the street. This bu- reau is crowded into a hall room which is too small for the volume of work now devolving upon the traffic squad. To place this bureau on one of the lower floors would be a convenience to the scores of per- sons who visit the office daily for & operating pe: 3 long sea voyage with great things|one friend or neighbor. OD&lcck:&h'nwl;Xon ::n:{wnzf’ the exe%uuve mn:ne;bu n-n-.'n tlill.-n- A. Munn, en Scott eirele, which her som, Gurnee Munm, has offered the British|.r the committes appointed by the Com-| Mr. Rudgl;l:nl;'!.g e L at the end of it” Canvass Too Big a Task. QukTiers, whose dalt, composed of the | P oL T e o oty tecent phetograph of Premier Lisyd George. missioners to solve the automobile |7e8terdsy what other om Tired From Long Task. During the past week several hun-|Wives of Red Cross Officials, Will CON- | m————————————————————————————————————— | parking probiem, last night announced l;."flg;'ft:h“’fil;a Com‘ml ine: e Aftor twelve days of intensive work | dred_ of the more active workers in| (st 8,00t 17, 0no of 1o efenet Bo 650 at the rate of .616 to the Tuble, 9 he would Tequest the foderation to fo- |to different parts of the building they ons endea: z 3 : ¥ i comnecton with the pertament ("5 TSNS SOTS 6 Pake |t mirhrt"tE G oSt |REDS TO PAY DEBTS | X yriv s 2 8 Ul 700 | CHINA'S DELEGATES ~ fgi o the wacauacyaf e vt Pl o Conpitneits et 3¢ meeting in Paris Premier Briand went | to give every resident the opportunity | Mrs. J. A. Fishback, chairman of the sequently, ussia _ con! M. - etter ad- : g 2ald hs belleves that|vantage than at on_board the “Latayette physicaty |10 Join,_The Camvidsers dound how | Kenosny My Mre, Monsomery | |F NATIONS WILL | 5te b idodines, s cnticr DUE AT 6 TONIGHT fmore ngied o " avenues 2 igh: e e A xeds A 2 ; ith internal bond issues, brought ways of the city essential in any i t) ia- | handled in the short period fixed, and |Ings committee; Mrs. I. W. Littell, pod 4 of his sxperlences with the B | O BEe un s ght | arman ot ths camtzen. corper Al RECOGNIZE SOVIET |Tie, sisis- dove o s Sbo0statis | oo, ) [Fiove e s mads o Toiice e wune | DEMOCRATS DELAY tial majorities in the chamber and|Urged those who have not been ap-|Anne C Koerper, head of the clerical tembar 12917, just before the bol-| =~ | A better distribution of lights, both e dorsoment of Bis mis- |Proached to mail their applications,|CorPs; Mrs. C. D. Carter, head of the sion Fe had indicated previously | together with $1 for the first year's|WTOlor corps: the Women's Alliance of ho held pleasurable antlcipation of |dues, to campaign headquarters, Room | ALl Souls’ Ghurch, Church of the Cove- the sea voyage, as it would gratify |50 District building. B ey Cavay Dot e his very firat opportunity for & rest.| The many municipal improvements |lliary, Mre John Hone and Mrs. Vir- Ing spell since he came into power|Which have been obtained largely|Sinia Woodward ~Applications for res: foeeneliin d through the werk of aitisens' hoeo. | €rvations of booths and locations should 'None . the less, M. Briand has laid |clations were cited by speakers at a|be made before November 1 to Mrs. out & program of work to ocoupy part |mass mesting held at North Capitol | Richards, at the Chapier House, 10 of his time on board the Lafayette dur- | Street and Quincy place last night un- |Jackson place, as no stations can be fng her voyage to New York, as he|der the auspices of the North Capitol | Feserved after that date. e DT IR D ot and Eckington Assoctation. The Washington .Gas Light Com- The speakers were William McK.|pany is co-operating by inclosing Reception Is Simple. Clayton of the Brightwood Associa-|i2.000 circulars, with membership At the request of the premier all |tion, Thomas J. Donovan, president of |blanks attached, issued by the Red formalities wero waived and the recep- |the Central Association, and Selden |Cros tion for him and This perty was of the | ) Ty, president of the North Capitol D. C. Chapter Active. simplest kind. ‘here was a of wel- | an: ington ssociation. ter comia' by olfclals when the delegation | the meetink @ number of new mem- |most. active units oF the American detrained at the quay and an informal | bers were enrolled. Red Cross. All of its activities are tea aboard the Lafayette. As they President Westlake’s Appeal. functioning and have been since the boarded the steamer officers and pas- 3 . Vi v sengers lined the rail and cheered. President Westlake's appeal for [FaT. (IR, (Y Wers, oreagiaed B ot y " | These groups i the home The wireless equipment of the steam- | DUty day” reads in part as follows: groups consist of om e present ” femietration — effort |Service section, nursing and hospital :1;’]:13;!‘ b;fi?fl:fi:&(}!l:gg Iiol::d:ow??h was conceived, and is being carried ward workers, canteen corps, motor corps, supply corps, comfort section, on, not for any- monetary advantage fand and transact business thiroughout | (0" (he' asaociationn, but for the. sole |conservation and” thrift, home hy- purpose of enrolling in the cause of |Ei¢ne. dietetics, nutrition center, ; r & 3 ©{Volunteer aids, clerical corps and £00d citizenship those who have neg- | Jorunteer alds i el e lected their responsibilities or who PRAYERS I:UR PARLEYS have been carcless in discharsing | qicq 7151 cases for d1schicd men and s, vo_tpeale teliow St | dled 2 zens and through thén to humanity their families since April, 1920; teach- in general. ing center issued 400 certificates :: graduates in home hygiene, Duty Urged or Members. first aid, 75 in life saving, 15 in food “Sunday, October §0, has been set | Selection; canteen corps served in aside as ‘Duty day, especially _for|tWelve months 15,000 men; supply the 20,000 members of the citizens' | COrp8 made 83432 surglcai dressings % assoclations comprising the federa. | for local hospitals, 11,090 garmenta 3 e e oy T 1o mvgea ehat | for Europe and local relief and 76,709 Baron Hayashi, Ambassador to|every member who has not remewed | SOmforts to men in military publle 3 his allegiance by enrolling for the | health hospitals; nutrition eentofs England, Has No Suggestions |coming vear do so, and that in ad- [ 3TV mallonss of AOUD/n ; allons of cocoa to children in the dition " he take upon himselt the|ERUNA® S0hog1s0” 668 lunches were i A solemn obligation of securing at least ” il Far East Problems. T O o ey 3 doant|served by the Comfort committee to By the Awociated Press. hold or among his nelghbors, and | o es Of o e oton made LONDON. October 28.—Everybody |that thess registrations be made im- | AsunEton. | The clerice’ corps Mt St e T ) % 1d tend (Continued from First Page.) shevik FoVOINLOL. 1014, now. | (B0 Union station will be met by|gus and elcctric. alfo would tehc o ever, are not included in s Poow | Robert Woods, third assistant secre- et l:o?t-t:rmmfl house breakings tary of state, on behalf of the United e Paehe territorial inviclability. igures are unavailable to show t d the State De- esent Lights lequa the dlstribution of the state debt,|States government and the 2, In bringing up the question of in- Beds| fieek Conferemes. O e o 7917, and It cannot partment. He will be'accompanied by | creasing the number of strect lights, “In other words, the soviet can takejpe dennl':l)' m-sc'elrmne'g1 howt nu‘n:: Charles Lee Cook, Richard Southgate | Mr. 1Clayton ‘:nid ‘he .nlshn wouk(ihmake n itself these obligations, provided | was owed to the various fore! F nquiry to terminc whether the ex- ‘::: great powers conclude th it| Sovernments and individuals of for-|2nd Hugh Millard, slso of the State| 20 Y ) ohts are up to the standard eign countries. Unofficial figures | Department. called for by the city. final universal peace and its govern-|were given out in Paris & few| Representing the Navy will be| Warren B. Hadley, superintendent of ment 1is recognized by the other|months ago, showing that at that Capt. | street lighting, told The Star last powers. time the French government and|Rear Admiral C. 8. Willlams, CaPt|,ion; tnat at the present time there “For this purpose the soviet govern- | Erench individuals had an aggregate | Luke McNamee and Commander Gal-|are no complaints of either gus or ment proposes the immediate calling of | investment in Russia of about 26.-|praith Brig. Gen, Brewster and Maj. | electric strest lights being below the an international conference which will| 990 000,000 francs. How much of th! Army. | standard required by his department. Ondertake the solution of the &bOVe | oo e 4 cusred before 1914, | Eichelberger will represent the Army. | *HUCiir JEIL 20 Y oa s’ company had mentioned problems, consider the de-|however, is uncertain. Col. John B. McDonald of the Army|trouble in keeping its street lights mands of the other powers on Ri standard because of inability to and the Russlan government's clal Freach Heavy Sceurities Holders. [8nd Lieut Commander W. D. Taylor|te Standars BRcdovl O, "ong’ giner against the other powers, and work out indi-|Of the Navy have accdmpanied the{ &St L0 TR IEnt on by the war, Mr. x 3&11.-?:.‘“ L‘.’f‘i{."‘.‘;'m‘“ m‘:}' the vl«?::lsuh?mkf&:: :fic‘:rfse??: l{‘u Chinese delegates from San Francisco. | Hadley stated. Since the signing of fourth anniversary of the soviet gov-|sia before the war, Russian invest-| From the Union station the party m .ntl‘l‘mce‘.)et;; .k.:d'( (‘:': lxun m‘e"::f ernment proves the soviet's stability,|ments being popular among French| g pe escorted to the Chinese lega- ulrped emvcc;en P! M. Chitcherin declares that further in- | investors because of the Franco-Rus-| here Mr. Lang will reside. Vice q S terventionist moves against Russis, of | sian treaty of alliance. In 1917 the | tion, where Mr. Lang J D. C. Officials Agree. e on there are hints in the entante | French government passed a law per-| Admiral Tsai will reside during the| pigrict officials agree with the press, will only strengthen the|mitting French private investors |conference at 2315 Massachusetts ave- | citizens in the belief that there is need unbreaksble bonds of the Russian|who |subscribed heavily, ;:ymre‘;-(nc‘: nue. Othor members of the delegation | for more lights on the strests The masse! tho! €] may Increase|war loans, to make P £ riations for street Lin their uufleflng:‘ n;dlg’z“-wo;o u?'m re- R‘!‘.’;’“ :‘ cu;‘l:.fi it vak will stop at the Cairo Hotel. ;Egfifm:n:mflave “°l" s ‘:n ofeu N{-“ construction, to the ry e econ- us the el governmi ) however, in proj tion to the growt! omic interests of other nations. quired possession of much of the Brilliant Mea in Party. i T ples of their complete sovereignty and sol\;lat offer. Russia’s desire for peace I am firm in|was sold prior to 1914, but which sum appropriated for street lighting p B vious roll call Il work This is “Duty day” in the campalen | from the headquariers. offos. "The ox. i offielal party accompanled the pre-|Of the oitisens’ assoctations of the|ceptions to thia are Mra. Mary Hanvey, Prevent Accidents and District for new members. chairman of the Plney Branch Auxilo must pray for the success of the|mediately, either at the nearest reg- nd_the Junior Red Cross Washington conference. “said “Baron |istration booth oF be sent to Room | o seu wnitiod articles 3830 Ears Hayashi, Japanese ambassador, in |501, District building, to the general |ments, 2,000 quarts of jelly, 1.634 mis- speaking today at a luncheon to for- {registration committee. cellaneous articles made during the clgn correspondents. He had no sug-| “All residents of the District who |past year. gestions to mako as {o the course to |are not already members of the dif- —_— be taken by the conferees on limita- i ferent associations are urged to do tion of armaments and far eastern|likewise. Owing to the masnitude (|NJUNCTION TO BAR probyms, but he hoped that only [of the task, it has been found im- principles and the broad common |possible to convass the city properly, grounds upon which future relations|and there is no reason why any one MINE UNIONIZING would be based would be discussed. _|should wait to be called upon by a Mutual friendstip and an absence of | fellow citizen to be urged either to suspeion among the conferSes was a |establish or to renew his allegiance tinued from First Page. roquisite. Commenting upon the in- |to the cause. =—s|(ContinusdifromWisst Page) & - terview telegraphed yeaterday by No Blank Form Needed any answer by the defense and then Lord Northcliffe from Hongkong to - — 55 Tandon s relating o tales o official blank is necessary.|permit the case to come to trial I vl ‘Write the name and address upon a fthe regular order of court busines: Ylews he had had with officials ofl.neet of paper, marking it ‘mew if|In outlining this procedure Judge e el Bovernment of South!the registrant is not already a mem- |Anderson declared, however, that Ny o ber of some association, and in the |there should be a cessation of efforts «taply old friend and veteran Chinese |case of an old member Indicate the | to unionize the West Virginia fleld, or the hope that the near future will see |the French government, neverthe- dents to the United States, came over goes to pay for the gas and electric the achievement of the final ion | Jess, acquired after that date.|for modern education under the direc- | current furnished, leaving only a of economic and political relationships | Whether such securities would come| . “oo'pe 1000 Dr. Yung Wing, the|small sum to be spent on the installa- between Russia and the other govern-|under the terms of the new soviet e 5 tion of new posts. ments.” offer, therefore, is a matter of spec- | father of the Chinese students’ mi-| “y¢ (he District budget for the next ulation. gration into this country. BeforeMr. |flscal year contains an Ancr;fiu(}lul:l; YET RECEIVED. vhe HOTEINO® el 2 e Liang and the other studemts were | ot (0T S OG pELonber It kel FEAR IRISH PEACE able to complete thelr education 1n|ihat the citizens’ associations will do el ed by the|all in their power to have the legis- o it s, | NEARS BREAKDOWN | Sommvacive govermmnt thn o ax | Iz ibfe B2 oot oo istence, as the gradual assimilation g:,g ,.ntl:;: now tbelm,v (al:‘.;: by“ ;h; The communication from the Russian of American ideas and ideals by the m: oners to stop toll o from First Page. hs from etreet accidents, the time soviet government relating to the recog- | ___(Continued from First Page) .. ung gevils® greatly annoyed the ‘x’:?v‘:orxne e et ey nition of forelgn debts of the fmperial| . mant to yield to the Sinn Fein |old ofcialdom. new its efforts to get more lights. Russian government incurred up to demllnd about Ulster. B;u: Armupui-e Up:;l :u :;3‘?;”‘?'{‘&.’:5'.3‘&‘ e Rigs, really combined, for the Sinn Fein|was given st in the - AN teperisd fat, Al ot allegiance veln% might be overcome |fice at Tientsin as & clerk. He grad- reached the State Department Vester- s concessions were given it on Ulster, |ually rose as taotai in Newchwang, day, so far as could be mscertained.|but the government is strictly pledg- |customs taotal in Tientsin, secretary Officials would not comment upon the (ed not to Interfers with the Ulster |of the board of foreign affairs, chief advices, but since there is no direct|parliament, estahlished by itself this|secretary of the viceroy at Fengtien diplomatic channel of communication vear. It sent King George to Belfa. and finally as minister of forelgn af- With soviet Russia it was expected that|to invest that parliament with im-|fairs, from which position he resigned there would be considerable delay in|portance and its supporters urge that | November 15, 1912. Mr. Liang has the transmission of any communication |that the British parliament cannot|since lived in retirement and is de- the soviet foregin minister might de-|now decently agree to abolish it voting much of his time and energy sire to make the American govern- Situation in Ulster. to philanthropic enterprises. ment. The Ulster parliament, however, Admiral Tsal Tariff Expert. Debts to Private Individusls. has not yet been-able fo fumction| o " oL o e North Dakota Vote for Re- properly. It has no adequate funds ice 'saj was the asso- The obligations of the imperial Rus- | 2 oPR 01 control over the ordinary | clate director of the customs admin- sian government accruing In this coun- | machinery of local government It |lstration. secrotary of the presidents call of Governor Succeeds 'wain o G, try, as referred to by the soviet foreign (183 besn held up by, s BOTENE| commission and was largely responsi- L Admit minister, were sald by Treasury of-|now being. pressed by the unioniats ble for Acranging & new ;;f,':“f,‘;" eague Admits. fan - |infiuencing the majority of his party g Ociale ':,v‘,'; :;M' ":_;',',: s ,,:' nfi:’, e the shaciles on the porth. | He 18 & graduate of the New Britain | By the Associated Press. yate dndiviquals, a8 L ern parliament and let it do the|High School and was one of the stu-| FARGO, N. D., October 29.—Recall debt to the United States government|work it was appointed to do. The |dents of the first group sent to Amer-|in today's election of Gov. Lynn J. prior to 1917. In July, 1917, it was ex- |Sinn Feiners, on me‘ ozh&r hlnd':hlre ’c'; Lx; .x'lt'lel‘_ ,.3: réfx{:'%%;l ::rp;t:: ‘p?u"d.:a '}xwoNothePr s't‘lte 11“5(..1., him to require the northern |scho rse e Non-Partisan League, plained, the American government [UTEINE Bim to requics he moLINer | ade commodore of the torpedo fleet |was conceded tonight by the Fargo loaned Russia $5,000,000, and later this r.:m rl! in 1892, became vice admiral in 1912 |Courier-News, official paper of the 1 ased to $187,729,750. have rl- boundaries rearranged. and chief inspector of the salt ad-|jeague in North Dakota. was Inceo o +| 7% ne ‘vielda to bin own friends the | ministration the following year. He| 'This comcession came after unof- Offcials declared that they did not|sinn Fein will break off at once. If(is an eloguent spesker and handled|ficial returns from approximately know what individuals held debts of{, U's/14s to the Sinn Feln he riust|all the forelgn affairs when Yuan|1800 of the state's 2,086 precincts had the imperial Russian government in|si.. ot hig party. The Sinn Fein de- [ Shih-Kal was President of China. hown a majority of 13,000 for R. A. this country, but it was seid that|pild’iy more than the familiar one| Two other important members of |Nestes, independent gubernatorial e ;'..'.:'“"51'.:1-"1: e . 1o |fOF the exclusion from the northern |the Chinese patty are Lo Wen-Kan|candidate. e Ot the- effort. to unionize the West Vir: | the Senate recalled that the Russian |PEUATANC e | o o aar o the Chinass dele- | Kitihen heid corresponding leads, ro: leges on Armistice Day. |EID mikes e gn ST £ monepolst | cveririens B8 otered, i i coud | hY ity e e rainge (bt f|ikton 1ot M Onine iy cotaglr” |apactien over Aytorner, Generad Just a lttle plain, old-fashioned| A picked battalion of the Reserve|States. I think that unless there is |bonds for one billion rubles sach, an: Dlmter 1 e e honla ba arranged 80 | Chiness merchants on lower Penn:|commissloner of agricuiture and la- common sense will do more to get|Officers’ Training Corps of George- |further &vidence—mountain high—to | in the same year there was & total of | 8 ¢ " 0ie it & really homogenous | sylvania avenue for s liberal display of | bor, the other two officials whose re- the delegates to the forthcomi c‘ town University, 250 strong, will|change it, I some time will have to |$86,000,000 outstanding against thst]| . o, nity. South Down and South |their native country’s emblems during|call is conceded. Torence o Haltatio T opComIng con- 1 Lon e, Th the parade in honor of the |enjoin, temporarily or otherwise, a|government in the hands of the N&-|Armagh are more like southern thn | the conference. They aiso ars planning| A C. Townley, president of the oEathar o e on oL Srmaments | TATCR 10 “an “unknown soldier on |conspiracy to violate the Shermat |tional City Bank of New York 8nd J.|,orthern Ireland in population and|to grest thelr country's delegation|National Non-Partisan League, came hing clne o the Werls Aocioum &nY- | Armiatice day, it was announced last|act I think that under the facts and | P. Morgan & Co. ORaracter. An sppeal to Irish senti- | when it arrives this evenin P ey BNt he retuasd to Ida Clyde Clark, writen tqred Mrs. | lght st the institution. The George- (Ciroumstances here that the check- at Arms Parley. |ment is made by pointing out that discuss the situation. Townley or- ida Olyde Clark, writer, In an ad- |08 8 hus boen sslectd by the|of evtem is unlawful and used for| WIll Ceme UB | Tetaining South Down the Orange- Eanized the league in North Dakots monthly luncheon of the Women's City| War Department to represent the(an unlawful purpos Just how the United States govern-|men have been given the bones ‘of FLURRY IN TURKISH BATHS [in 1315, and it put Lynn Frasier in Cigh yeaterday' atternoon. American universities at the cere- Conspiracy to Exclude. ment might view the propossl sald to |t Patrick buried at Downpatr POLICE CONDUCT RA B hava aesn_ are the Henres frgm an extended {:ic:n:h’m’;;;"fif,‘f OMeial orders have been recefved| In the verified complaint submitted | have been made by the soviet govern- m"“", ‘;’h‘n‘n."":‘" "" """"’M"m AS Ll ID 1n the newspaperss Mr. Townley satd, rz and’ South America, where she . Hobson, U. 8. A.,|as a part of the evidence statements | ment could not be stated definitely in (J otaile of e, S BT IARE, 1 8 dhathe sewereiln o phich i | ofuervine he wonid et fmimeii” Japanese influence at Peking i3 50|or3 check to the sheet and mall it to : great that the Chinese delegation (o |hcagquarters, The committea will sce Sees Restraints of Trade. ashington will be unrepresentative i in,t an application is properly credit- 5 of China. Lord Northcliffe believed |cq and registered in the assoclation |, Judse Anderson's comment on the Dr. Wu. Thousands will belleve Lord | o pis nelehborhood evidence, made after both sides had Northclifte. 1 hope you will not be- | 2,518 MEISEbOTROOS, o b united ef. [cOmPleted their case by sfidavits, was tgwe it fort as this that we can hobe to d0 |**.{% 0Nty ore nas been established for Washington those things which |, ~% thinie there has heon ettablished are required if it is to hold a pre- [Pers &, COMAALOR (0 Testiey WOMAN URGES COMMON gminent position as the most beautl- |11 %rust Taw, to limit the produc: " 13 SENSE FOR CONFERENCE |woria- Sommerce rom West Virginta® and {oretare with nterstate commerce. 1 STUDENTS TO MARCH. [\iaiems i, meziaie commres, 1 ——— there is sufficlent ground here to Georgetown Will Represent Col- find, and I am compelled to find, that Mrs. Ida Clyde Clark Addresses ‘Women’s City Club on Support k for Arms Limitation. o Ulstsealcrlends e and 1'do not consider them compiste traveled in the interest of the Young 8 Goorgetown Re- | made by miners &1d <DTalors 2t)ime absence of officlal comment, bt |ineir district being brought into the s T i Women's Christian Association, and {7one Immediately for participation | cited in part as tending to prove that | there was resson to belleve that the conference and the sudden imperta- | Pollos Jat night enteret o Rigws |FSELC 002 00 weatern Dart of ih @ comw to Washington to assist in | 58S cZicr Dattailon In the exeroises| the wage sgrecments, including the | proposttion of & werld conference to| tion of Lerd Birkerners ooce & w35 | LUTCon 5ol three gallons and | LI from (e weateEn part ot establishing ‘@ woman's press bureau |o¢ ‘Atiington cemetery. Among the | “check-off.” disclosed & conspiracy to | r o o i |loper in 8ir Baward Cirson's army. [ t candidates opposing the for the.benefit of all the women of | numerous R. O. T. C. contingents at| exclude the West Virginla coal from |consider Rus! inte uk‘.‘d.by very into prominence as & negotiator on o against whom Aerica, ities would have to b vernment sido, was intendeé to val niversities, Georgetown was | the markets of the-country. The de- | !tie! the recall were running Sivs. Clarke was rather skeptical as |0l Upl oo, G gt rent | fanse. howaver, declared by aMdasisa | positive assurances ai to the stabllity |reassure them. T oy thelat polloamen, and |gpout the ssme as Nesto to’ the outcome of the conference, but | standing for this honor. of unfon officials, that these excerpts | Of the Russian nv-rgm'_:;mc s Inte nnnur-‘ue ate will cleas T, agent, &p- | WACO, Tex., October 29.—Repre- said that all women could do, in view ———— did not fully disclose the facts. Fur- 4 maintain m°u % but the eo: erence nlilnotm ong .n:; b sentatives of the Non-Partisan League of the fact that they were not invit- - ther, the union officlals denied any | Within Russ =i e NAL LI 0T WO O P trangactions in which | and farm labor organizations adopted a od to participate in the deliberations,| URGES END OF FORTIFYING. |acts' of conspiracy, asserting _their [sible economic intersoures Wil oo |bresks of vn e oft, for strons =, o dealarution of principles at a conference wgs to ,hope that success would only purpose was fo improve wages |country, and in gentrel B8 SICNouT | LS NAP Joay he Sy, 8¢ Of for eironk |bethe, 19 em1 5 having acoepted | hore and named a committes to select crown the efforts of those conducting and wotking conditions. ment of the ’l“ e o o this time. :h mpts w! o 'tfl :' l;_:‘l '} marked n:'-ig 'or intoxicants. candidates to be placed on the demo- tha conclave. Japanese Leader With Groups| The defense of the operators, also |sued by the IO‘ ":":Du. Rusaian alt- | 0. o’r":.'a‘m' “::.n gfl: e “g’l-m n ‘Wilkins, @ave his address as 223 | oratio ticket mext summer, it was an- #I am an optimist and am trying ds Poli made by adavits, was that they had | It 18 ox| ‘”‘f 't role In |modation. ! 34 street northeast, was placed under |nounced today. to- convince myself that something BSoun ey on Landing. sought to discard the “check-off,” but | uation wi vlyl‘; Py :‘l-'ld the m modat on a and trans- | The platform adopted demands the W1 be done to do away with was| SAN FRANCISCO, October 29.—For|had been compelled through the | the o ne canference en the lim- = rting intoxicants, and was relessed |exemption of farm and ity home- bt we women must not go asleep on |the sake of peacs and harmony, both | Washington wage agreement and the | \nE BOre °% oment The question of| DANCE AT CITY CLUB. estiprecinction| Bl o0e ounde: [sread s imerozsmants Erom taeation the Job. The net resuit of the delin. | Japan and the United States should re- | bituminous coal commission that |ltation of or r what ro- . One of the ooaupants of the baths, | the establishment of a state-owno erations will depend upon public |fuse to spend another cent in fortifying | £anted the wags sward following sn : Poor at the time of the raid T A eI G LR oginion, and if the average person of | the south Pacific, Kotaro Mochizukl, a n 511y are to be again opened to he| 7The Oity Club's second secial af- to party stem. The Washington agreement, | 1¥ e warrant search all lockers, the :Mhr“l;e:o‘:g:lgu::gt g: &?:fiu:yf: }ie:cdl:;e:‘ ov';h l‘-l: :“rl.-levlfimhere m’;’; ::.p:.nn,' 4 declared, ‘made with the | world, it is pointed out, has & mt\lrll"“t fair of the season will be held at|agents found ene-half pint of whisky —_—— t wi w v lace in the economic studies Xer, He gained entrance are honestly endeavoring to better |Shinyo Maru, which brought w:.hru Blt:gfimgfix-a‘lld; prl:"r:'}t:!twth‘ "Ll::llt:td- Taust enter into any attempt "’."’;m' the clubhouse tomorrow avening in ’Jfi.'”:'ol‘:’fu “oom. daring the exsites ELLIS ISLAND FORCE CUT. waorld conditions the result would be |JaPanese €roups boupt, For- 08 FPAYLS | Ing during the war, and that because |ulate ways and means of reducing|ine form of & Hallowesn masquerads| ment, obtsined his clothes and made SRR a%l;’red,“ :::r.:llldé e 5 gto tad Btate possibllities of war. dance. Dancing will begin at 8 pm. | b u'a.efi :;‘t “b:‘t:{:d_ he could be |Reduction to 520 Employes Made e spe: ‘women mus th Pactfi ; “became & party to the agreement.” and continue until 1 am., the dancera | 140 davelop thinkers if they expect to pro- | Sonnict. between the two countries 1a TOTAL STATE DEBT ENORMOUS | Gnmasking at midnight. A buffet ofoers making the e i'The ferce of the immigration bu- a.m. The reservations up to last 1owsy et the Armt{ | ia ilis Island has b cn! ontgomery | ¢, the disarmament conferance, the sec- b i o oo stop fortifying the| Of this the United Btates government 't co ——————— e s 1o morioc | Tomils by TomiiEblen Saw . inevitable. i | supper will be served frem 11 until 41 4 idrd and mI{!,"l,ng.,',"uBa' s,‘;‘;‘.'""g," resided, m'}yho Japanese delegation of advisers ]AMES H. HANBACK DIES- 1 g‘} and Bergt. Blair, who appealed for helpers to aid {n.sup ecessary requirements for 5 onded x Aocidentally Suffoonted by Gas in lying neal Rospltaln The work is: belns . R done by the local chapter of the Red | arty: o aomm oo e heamatan 5% 5| Home at Mount Rainfer. o Crose, and {s separate from the com- um T. Nigishi, a professor in the| James H. Hanback, contractor and Ison Early in 1914 Full Amount Was| svening indioated that dancing would | Precinct- i from 780 inspectors and_employes to About §5,009,879,650. ace on both the ‘fl.r!&"lnl 0= = 820 llnf;. n::?fl ufi“;..‘:: e .o' ‘ The st Indloation that seviet Rus. | annusi aitsir of [is kllnt f25.%22| DEATHS BY TRAINS. |Istor.n're grompectafor s furtha riking su 3 thi ductls hi sia was considering the revognition| RS Sogaker et this week's Tuss~ T R e T ] forelgn debts of the old im- 11l be Willlam “-rfl'l.. nv-{nqnnt m’rm of the Inter- the |flow of allens through ‘hursday of this week in & dii na ? Machinists, nited o 5 Srsoohicd Erive o, CoRen: | Tioe ool of e Monpl, Veraos | st sodaimiay e -, w) on! . 1| ofih* s sublect I e I abors | tistics of the Interstal Com. | 18! ing Red Cross roll call. versity of e Biats #poks of ihe scarclty of | mokper o chucatoms and hangers pe. |Pullder at Mount Rainter, Md, for the certain articles at some of the hos-|sides Mr. Mochizuki, & publisher. past fifteen years, dled Friday from ac- pitals visited by her, and promised if| A trade delegation, headed by Vis-|cidentally breathing gas tmru. Mr. work would do it such conditions will | count E. Shib: &, prominentbanker, | Hanback was discovered lying on not exist long. also arrived on the Shinyo to repay the |gas stove by his wife, who has ne Others to deliver brief talks wi g-::‘kuk Japan of the party headed by|ticed strong fumes of gas in the from val, . 5 Demokraten, to the effect that m :‘a. of th mission announced Of the | able to care for as many as road Wi 2 = rivali L1 BEva oo wore employes, while | 'S0L" Tllieral plans are being Toole, Mrs. Elli anderlip last year. T Titvinofr, chief of the Russian soviet| piva nmew members Toseatly [Killed, sixty-one we S 4 B Bl S| s st e g [l ot T ancieed e £ Rt | oo adied (3Tt ey | or g, e Rt 8 o e n B T o e Rl e | SRS S e e e Sl el Bt sy | P, et e | EES i B e - k. n; eraon o DARKNESS TN NORTHWEST. |, o, gt o e st 58 0 "Bl ot T\ L BVEIER Cov? ety | 6 Tl BB B o8 uilders in 6 ler section. b N o Part of the northwest section of the ‘while we in_turn 7 - | necessury to cenfer Range Company of Baitimore oty eaperionced fifteen tes ofocm e n should rase | He served three years as counciiman, ::b,t.'"“.-.““ redoeming that g [*3 - one of_the m‘:&nnw‘;:nuu:g‘t:i Russia’s State Debt in 1934 [ treasurer of the Ger state ker Company. A large number of 5!‘\":: nx“;‘s'llo -mouan.&sl':o‘h e ffimon-‘ applications are now be- go,ono rubles (or about $6,092:379.- | ing considered. L min other isiand darkness last night, owing to the burn- oulutonpu."nv.xoehlmum ing of Mgl the vidnity zl’lfin Jot ug-at least S s e T e e S S o electric company’s emergency sq but to be a ‘holy water.’" 2 - RIATeT | ¥ 4 He concludes: “With this proof of | Russian government stock Which| . piang, one of the pioneer stu-| More than 90 per cent of the lump ! ‘mad migration act. which has reduced the repeal o i i VOIN R S (a1 T MR TAX BILL PASSAGE (Continued from First Page.) of the movement to force tion,” gald Senator Simmons of North Carolina, ranking democrat on the finance ' committee. “Members on both sides apparently have come to |the conclusion as o result of crifi- cisms that the bill should be giv n ;T::t" careful scrutiny and considera- Amendments Disposed Of. Only two amendments to the bill were disposed of during the six hours the Senate was in session yesterday. TUnder one change adopted on motion of Senator Reed, democrat, Missour!, income tax returns of both corpora« tions and jndividuals would be open to inspection by direction of either house of Congress. Under the exist- ing law these returns are opened for inspection only upon orders of the jPresident. Explaining the proposal, _Senator Reed said this information should be at the disposal of Congress. as much of it would be mecessary in writing tax and tariff laws. He pointed out that representatives of Interests ap- pearing recently before the co committee asking for high tariffs had refused to give information as to their {profits or salarfes. Before the Senate recessed until tomorrow. Senator Reed also launch which he has proposed shall be pa! out of funds obtained by continuing the excess profits tax. In a vigoro speech he declared that his amend- ment was designed “to pay the bonus from the profits of the war profi- teers.” Reed Raps Republicans. “I am only taking the fun said, turning to the republicans, “that you propose to throw away and leave In the hands of the profiteers. You can put this money in the hands of the soldiers and not adversely af- fect the fircal policy of the govern- ment. That answers all arguments raised against the bonus by the President’s letter.” B Reading the message of President Harding and the letter of Secretary Mellon, opposing the bonus at the present time, Senator Reed charged that jt was the republican plan to “kill" the bonus bill. learly, Secretary Mellon had a hand in this,” said Senator Reed, cit- ing that Mr. Mellon's first statement against the bonus preceded the Preri- dent’s by six days. 5 The republicans, Senator Reed con- tinued, proposed “to leave millions in the pockets of the ultra-rich” and re- fuse to compensate the former service men. Nearly three hours of the Senate were consumed in a fight against an amendment offered by Senator Smoot, republican, Utah, proposing exemp: tion from taxation the income derfved from business done in China by Amer- ican corporations 80 per cent of whose gross income comes from that country and 50 per cent of whose busi- ness is done there. Oppose Smoot Amendment. Democrats and republicans alike op- posed the provision, asserting that there was no good reason to make such an exemption and that this would be an entering wedge for similar exemptions to all American corporations engaged in _busine: abroad. Senators Smoot and Brande- gee, republicans, Connecticut, urged the proposal on the ground that an exemption was necessary if American firms were to compete for trade in China with British, German and other foreign companies. m‘nunun ment finally was passed over, a8 was that proposing retention of the capital stock tax, which the finance cummmeol proposed to repeal on next January 1. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the republican leader, has offered an amendment to this section, and, cause of his slight indisposition, publleuul asked that the matter go until tomorrow. o'A"nllmbar of amendments to the tax . republioan, New Jersey, for- m’ prflamcfl his amendment to continue the present 10 per cent fn- come tax rate on corporations, and Senator La Follette, republican, ‘Wis- consin, ot‘hra?u -';ll.;l:ll:.l‘.’ new schedule of estate - Ping U ®1 Por cant on all that part of an estate over $50,000 and graduating u: to 50 per cent on all over $30,000,- 000. Two Other Amendments. e ,000. per cent on political o:“u.x‘:r }r:nl. butions over §$100, whether in cash or promises, or to & candidate or campaign committee, was proposed in dm amendment by t| Senator Harrh g, dem The rate would apply to presidential f|2nd congressional candidates, in pri- eneral elections. Sena chu PR NAMED MINISTER TO PERSIA. h Saul Kornfeld of co}\::x‘;‘;l.h';?o, was nominated by President Harding yesterday to be minister to Persia. el ASSIGNED TO PACIFIC !!.l!'l‘.l Com! Percy W. Foote, naval aifeTie Sormar Sepretary Danicia, 148 been m’pfl n‘w of the 1r. & S. Corry and destroyer division 26. Pacific fleet. o