Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1921, Page 3

’fHE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. OCTOBER 30, -1921—PART 1. SECRETS OF WORLD 1 Noice of "‘lA’ershing Heard as Allies a .’ " Discuss Terms. BY ANDRE TARDIEU. in of the French army. French high com- mer to America. Clemenceau's right at the Conference of Versallles. P CHAPTER XIV. + THE ALLIED GENERALS IN SESSION On October 25 Marshal Foch sum- mons to Senlis Gen. Petain. Mar- #bal Haig, Gen. Pershing and Gen. Giltain, chief of staff of the Belgian aémy. The latter, however, Is de- liyed and does not attend the meet- ing. The commander-in-chief reads tlie correspondence to them and asks heir advice. None of them proposes 10 refuse the armistice. On the terms of the armistice their opinions are divided. Field Marshal Sir Douglas Maig speaks first. In his view the armistice should be concluded and concluded on very moderate terms. The victorious allied armies are ex- tcnuated. The units need to be re- organized. Germany is not broken in the military sense. During the last weeks her armies have with drawn fighting very bravely and in xcellent order. Therefore, if it is ired to conclude an arm and this, in his view, is very desirable—it is necessary to grant Germany conditions which she can Pl That is to say, the evacua- tion of the invaded territory in France and Belgium, as well as Al- ace-Lorraine, and the restitution of the rolling stock taken at the begin- 1ing of the war from the French and Telgians. 1t more is demanded, there is a risk of prolonging the war, which has already gost so much, and of ex- sperating German national feeling, with very doubtful results. For the evacuation of all invaded territories and of Alsace-Lorraine is sufficient to seal the victory. Pershing Wants to Hear Petain. Gen. Pershing says that, as chief of the American army in France, he desires first fo hear what Gen. Pe- tain has to v and to give h opin- fon afterward. Gen. Petain is of opinion that if an armistice is con- cluded it must be a real armistice, smplying fully and completely with \e definition laid down by President Wilson in his note of October 23; zn_ armistice making it impo: Sle for the enemy to resume hostil, ties and permitting the allies to Im- pose their own terms of peace. For that two things are essential. The first is that the German army should return to Germany without a can- non or 4 tank and with only its car- rying arms. To attain this he makes practical stggestions. THe specifica- tion of a time for withdrawal so short that it will be materially impossible for the enemy to carry away his war materiul. In addition to the evacua- tlion by the Germans of all invaded territory and of Alsace-Lorraine, the accupation by the allied armies not only of the left bank of the Rhine but of a zone fifty kilometers wide on_ the right bank: at the same time the delivery of five thousand locomo- tives and one hundred thousand cars should be demanded. Gen. Petain adds, however, that, although these conditions are indispensable, opinion, it the Germans will accept them. Agrees With Petal I Mrs. in" his . ' is hardly expected thatl"“’ woman’'s committee, will preside. M. Tardieu gives today the in- tereating detalls of the views expressed by the allled gen- erals, including Genm. Pershing, while the armistice terms were being lald down. The allled armies were tired and needed reorganization. The Germans were atill fighting very bravely and retiring in excellent order. the first line on the accompanying map. “At the end of four more days they must be beyond the second line. _“At the end of a further period of six days they must be beyond the thifd line. ‘Belgium, Luxemburg and Alsuce- Lorraine will thus be liberated within a total time of fourteen da; “The time limits will run from the day of the signature of the armistice. “In any case the total material left behind Dy the ememy must amount to— “Five thousand cannon (half heavy, half fleld pieces). About one-third of the German artillery. “Thirty thousand machine guns, or about one-half of all in the army. ‘Three thousand minnewerfer. “To be delivered where they now are in & manter to be later determined. “The allied troops follow up in these regions the progress of the cvacuation, which will be carried out in accordance with regulations to be later determined. Evacuation of the territory on the iefC vaus of the Kihine by the enemy armies. ? ¥ on the left bank of the Rhine will continue to be administer by the local authorities under the s ion of the allied armies of occupa- Garrisons to Hold Rhine. “The allied forces will assure the oc- cupation. of this territory by garrisons holding the principal Rhine crossings (Mayence, Coblenz, Strassburg), with at these points bridgeheads of thirty kilo- meters radius on the right bank. ‘Holding also the strategic points of the region. A neutral zone will be es- tablished on the right bank of the river running parallel to the river and forty kilometers to the east of it from the Swiss to the Dutch frontiers. “The evacuation by the enemy of the Rhine territories must be completed within the following time limits: “Up to the Rhine, eight days over and above the time limits set above—that is to say, twenty-two days in all from the signature of the armistice. “Beyond the neutral zone, three addi- tional days (twenty-five days in all from the signature of the armistice). RALLY IN MUSEUM HALL Will Report Result of Drive for New Members—Foreign Women to Be Welcomed. A woman's rally will be held at 8 o'clock ‘@iesday night in the audi- torium of the New National Museum under auspices of the woman's com- mittee of the united drive of the citizens' associations to secure new members. Returns of the new woman mem- bers added to the various associations will be made at the meeting, at which Nanette B. Paul, chairman of Mrs. Anna E. Hendley is vice chair: man of the committee. Mrs. Paul will welcome to the city Gen. Pershing. in a few words, says;the foreign women in Washington to that he agrees with Gen. Marshal Foch thanks his guests for heir suggestions, which he will con- sider. The conference ends. The next day. October 26, Marshal Foch communicates his final conclusions to M. lemenceau by letter. Ex- Petain. |attend the conference on the limita: tion of armaments. New woman members of the citizens' bodies will be special guests of honor. The District Commissionerrs, mem bers of the District committees of the Senate and House, and represent. iracts of this letter have been pub- | atives of the Chamber of Commerce. lished. It is well to quote it here In its entirety, as far as the western front is concerned. After having consulted the com- manders-in-chief of the - American British and French armies, I have the honor to make known to you the mili tary conditions under which can be granted an armistice ‘capable’ of pro- tecting absolutely the interests of the nations concerned and assured to the associated governments unlimited Ppower to safeguard and impose the conditions of peace to which the Ger- man government has consented. “1. Immediate evacuation of all ter- ritory, invaded contrary to law—Bel- ®igm, France, Alsace-Larraine, Lux- emburg. s ¥atimediate repatriation of thelr in- hahitants. 5 affSurrender of part of the enemy wam-material in the evacuated re- Fione.: “This evacuation to be effected with asdégree of speed that will make it imipossible for the enemy to remove & Jafife part of the war material and supplies of all kinds now there: that is to say, in the following relays Four Days to Reach Point. ‘At the end of four days the Ger- mans must have hdrawn beyond SPECIAL NOTICES. jthe _direction of Mrs. | Gibbs will sing. Girl Scouts will act las ushers. 7 Board of Trade and other bodies will isit on the platform. Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, president of the General Federation of Wom- en's Clubs; Mrs. John A. Logan. Mrs| Minnie Evans Keyes and others will | attend. A section of the Band will play Marine and a chorus under Warner D. —_— MARINE CORPS ORDERS. Maj. Arthur Recicot. at Quantico, Va., has been assigned to the 1st Brigade, in Haitl. Capt. B. G. Brodstrom, at Norfolk, has been ordered to this city for treat- ment at the Naval Hospital. Capt. J. F. Blanton, returning from | abroad, to Quantico, Va. Capt. James E. Betts, at St. Paul, Minn., has been ordered to Pearl Har- bor, Hawaii. NAVY OFFICERS RETIRED. Capts. Dudley W. Knox and Archi- bald M. Fauntieroy of the Navy have been placed on the retired list on ac- count of disability incurred in the line of duty. SPECIAL NOTICES. T¥iid, THE COLORED LADY WHO HELPED laggburt by ear in front of State-War bldg. TE,.: "Apt. W03, 1810 G st.? . - 190 WANTED—RETURN LOAD TO _ *a NEW YORK OR CONNECTICUT. Eatre large Mack truck returning empty from'Washington would like load of furnitu or freight for New York or Connecticnt. Terms Teasonable. Communicate by mail with T. A. DICKIE. 1592 Ontario place. 3 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debia contracted by any one other than by my- E. J. LEWIS, 239 18th st. a.w. or— AoNEARSICK GENTLEMAN DESIRES TO pugel lish silver wine cooler for itioal ~champagne; describe cooler _and late price; an heirioom out of & job. would {riwe spicial consideration. ~ Address Box AND P Star_office. i ALE_RING TNION GEARS, AW bearings, drive shafts, cylinder-head Easkets, springs. horns: for al M"B isian ; uisiana Catey A. Davis, *.nw OUR TRUCKS LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR Philadelphia and New York every Tuesday and Frige: SMITH'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE. DR. FRANK J. ROWELL, DENTIST, Formerly of 7th and E stx. n.w.. has opened hia new offices at 817_14th st. (Pope bldg.). Pragtice limited to X-ray and extractions. Phone Main R97. noze GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT; . part payment on. Victrolas. Kranich & Ba 9 tween Ft. Myer and Washingtos of new Key bridge; overlooking whole v: reasonably priced: essy terms. LOUIS OTTENBERG, Tr., Colorado Bidg. M. 1827. FLOORS WAXED, § UF; POLISHED, $1 pp: by electric machine. R. E. NASH, 408 8 w. North 3800. g CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO,, Amber_and colored glasses. 907 F STREET. A New Roof With a Brush When you use Liquid Asbestos Roofing Cement. 1 will epply same and guarantee roof fi years from _all leaks. Also sold in bulk. Madison Clark, 1814 Line. 4218, Ask Us for Estimates —when heating or plumbing instaliations or repairs are involved. You'il find reasonable. V. P. V. Heating System Is Best The Biggs Engineering Co., B A WRES W, BliR: President. CLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASSES. SHEDD sho did Fircplace RADICM " Fires, " Brass ‘and Fixi Wrought Iron Andirons, Gas ixings Logs. Portables, éte. 706 10th st. Main 314. NOTICE Furnaces, ranges and latrobes put in first- elass condition by the - “Heating Experts Grafton & Son., Inc. Wash. Loan & Trust Bldg., Main 760. Tin Roofs—-Sla&mls.pois REPAIRED AND P. Call Main 760, Grafton&Son,Inc., 725 “Taat'ne oA Loofine Frperts eare.” B BOWE, CHIROPODIST, 607-8 KRESGE announces the opening”of an orthopedic department under Dr. W. W. Thompson, First Loan & . M. 760, cleaned or refinished | Institute of Podiatry, New York city. for the specific treatment of ARCH AILMENTS and foot lestons without the use of RIGID ARCH SUPPORTS. This s not & new or experi- mental treatment, but it does include the latest scientific methods known to the medi. cal science. Phone M. 453. Hours, 9 to 7 and by appointment. . LINGERID UNDERTHINGS MADE TO OR- handkerchiefs, corsage bouquets, ribbon ovelties: wholesale and retail. For appoist- ents. phone North 3450, apt. 506. L Tadles, Aitention! Hair Coloring is an Art. THE FRENCH HAIR SHOP Gives FREE advice on HATR TROUBLES. lair Coloring, Scalp Treatment, Hair Goods. Consuit the French Halr Shop, 700 12th st. n.w. Frank. 2223. no27* Hat frames, 85c. New styles almost daily. ‘gatest shades velvots and duvetynes. Beautifui Ffl(h@u and trimmings. Fats made, to $3.50. femstitehin . 12%e yd. O HARKIS 1‘5.«'-rsruun SHOP, Casey Repairs Roofs —and does the work thoroughly. Our custom- ers way: liave it dome right—get Casey. CAS 3207 14th ST. N.W. Phones Col. 153 and 1331 . Timely Warning! Get !h“ mf|mdy for .ll' raine h.-.t are surely coming, Consult ‘ua’ Bow, Yore "the Than beine. Roof repeirs our specialty. Call us up. moNa‘ Roofing, 1418 F ot. n.w. Company. Phose Main 14. | 3éth and Pa. ‘The Shade Shop W. STOEBES BAMMONS, 830 13th St. @ Now Is the Time to Get Lowest Prices on Window Shades. Heating Plants Made New More he: less fuel will be the result of an . overhauling by Ferguson. us. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc, 114 Oth St. Phone North 231-232. 3 Roofing Experts. ——y N Halloween Cider and Apples ‘Week days and Sunday, via Ga. ave. pik turn right at Olney and Ashton. Lucknough Oreha Edoor, Md. Also on sale at our annex, Ge. ave. pike, 5 miles from D‘l&r:ct line. ALL PRINTED FOR B ) 950 THE DUPLICATING OFFICE. ve. Main .} _u. | i 1 i ' i Generfls Draw Up Plan of German Evacuation. the enemy there must be no destruction of any kind and no harm must be done Ilg‘ !l:: Dersons or property of the inhab- nts. The enemy must deliver under conditions to be determined 5,000 loco- motives and 150,000 cars in good run- ning order. “b. The German ‘high command must be bound to reveal the position of all mines or retarded mines lafd in the evacuated territories and to assist in their location and destruction un- der penaity of reprisals. Compliance in 35 Days. The compliance by the enemy v h these conditions will occupy a tc.ul of twenty-five days . In order to guarantee its execution, the blockade will be maintained during this period. 1t is only at the expiration of this d lay and after these conditions have been fulfilled that the sending of food supplies to the enemy can be author- ized on conditions to be determimed by separate agreement. Allled prisoners to be returned in the shortest possible time in & manner to be determined later.” This letter calls for no comment. Marshal Foch has taken counsel and considered. He has put to himself the question he urged upon his pupils at the Ecole de Guerre. “What is the object?” To break the fighting strength of Germany; to oblige Ger- many te submit to conditions of peace whatever they may be. In order to make sure of this. can we confine ourselves to Marshal Halg's sugges- tions? No: for the German army aft- er evacuating the invaded territories, which it would leave with the honors of war, would find itself entire and whole inside its own frontiers and remain a danger to the allies. 1Is it necessary to avert this danger to de- prive the enemy of all his war ma- terial? No; it will be sufficient to take that without which he cannot resume hostilities, and in addition, to hold the Rhine with bridgeheads at its principal crossings. In the abso- lute freedom of judgment, which the allied governments solemnly con- ferred upon him, the commander-in- chief decides that this is what is necessary and sufficient. The oppor- tunity is also to be afforded to him within the next few days of develop- ing his views and explaining on what his decision is based. s (Copyrighted by the Robba-Merrill Company®) 15TH INSTALLMENT TOMORROW. WOMAN CITIZENS TO HOLD |CAPT. BENNETT TO BE _\NAVY RESEARCH HEAD Will Direct Experimental Labora- tory Now Being Built on Potomac. Orders have been issued by the Navy Department designating Capt. Ernest L. Bennett, just reWeved from command of the battleship New York, as director of the naval expe mental and research laboratory, now nearing completion at Bellevue, on the left bank of the Potomac just be- low this city. Favorable progress has been made in the construction of the laboratory by the Boyle-Robertson Company of this city. Five buildings are under construction—the office and labora- tory. 60 by 200 feet and three stories high; a machine shop, 80 by 300 feet, with one story, containing two mez- anine floors; a forge and foundry, 60 by 100 feet; a power plant, 69 by 90 :ee:. and a pattern shop, 60 by 100 eet. Other construction work includes a iea wall and roads and approaches. considérable portion of the equip- ment, including machines and tools, will be obtained from army surplus stocks. It is expected that Capt. Ben- nett and a large force of scientific assistants and artisans will be able to take possession of the laboratory plant early next year. WILL PRESENT COMEDY. St. Patrick Players Give Musical Show in Carroll Hall. _“Leave It to Pierre,” a two-act mu sical comedy, is to be given the week of November 14 by the St. Patrick’s Players in Carroll Hall, 10th and G Streets northwest. Estelle Murray, Albert Mitchell, Albert Sweeney, Ethel Williams. ' Aileen Lally, sJack and Lester Buckley, Gerry Williams, James K. Young, Dobrin twins, Lyons sisters, M. J. Conway and Madeline Beaulac will take part. The comedy, written by John Luitich of this city, 18 being produced by ..ev. Francis J. Hurney. Dennis Connell is directing the music and_ the orches tra will be in charge of Elizabeth Bo- gan.’ Others in the show will be Harold Voikt, Stephen Fegan, Luke Fegan, Edward O'Brien, Vietta Dro- ney. Agatha Norton and Madeline O'Brien. —_— Tumulty's Story of Woodrow Wilson. Extraordinary narrative by former ecretary to the President in the New | York Times every day for thirty- seven days, beginning today. If you cannot order through news dealer, subscription price by mail is $1.50 for thirty-seven days. The New York Tlm:a, New York city.—Advertise~ ment. LADIES TO HOLD BAZAAR. Set for November 17-18 in Chapel of Church. annual ‘The bazaar auspices of the ladies of the Chapel of the Transfiguration, Gallatin street under the west of 14th street, will be held Thursday and Friday nights and Fri- day afternoon, November 17 and 18, in the Chapel hall, under the direction of Mrs. Percy C. Adams and Mrs. Malcolm G. Gibbs, it was announced today. Reasonably priced fancy artlicles, bags, aprons, dolls and candy will be on sale. Men of the ‘congregation, with Ulysses Butler and Roland Jef- ferson in charge, are planning novel features. Others assisting are 'Mrs. BEdwin Echol, Mrs. mes Neale, Mrs. John Holmes, Mrs. C. M. Wright, Mrs. Alden Bradford, Miss Anne Colley, Mrs. B. Hackenberger, Mrs. Ulysses = Butler, Mrs. Clinton Thompson, Miss Marie Carland, Miss Elsie Thorne, Mrs. Day- ton Gurney, Mrs. Elmer Bacon, Mrs. N. Collamer, Mrs. Gordon Fox, Miss Kahlert, Mrs. Bursley, Mrs. Mc- Murchy, Miss Beagle, Mrs. E. Walker, Mrs. Stevens, members of various chapters and girls belonging to the Collegiate Club. Buffet luncheons will be on sale, in charge of Mrs. John Holmes, with salads, rolls, coffee, ice cream, cake and punch listed on the bill of fare. —_— ORGANIZE PRESS CLUBS. Organization of press clubs in the va- rious high schools, with a view to fur- thering the interest of students in Journalism, will be discussed at a meet- ing of representatives of the institu- tions in the auditorium of Central High School Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Steps to form such clubs al- ready have been taken by the students, and John De Golia and Herbert San- ford of Central High School are now drafting a constitution and by-laws for the clubs, which probably will be pre- md for approval at the meeting esday. As result of the maeting, it is ex- pected that action will be taken to charter one press club to fnclude five high school branches, with a president Yand an advisory council. “3. In all the territories evacuated by % NGW Hend 0{ Burenu -\ In Commerce Department ‘Of Lexington, Ky, with the bureau of chemistry for fifteen years, is now in charge of canned goodh division of Department of Commerce. iST. VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY STARTS DRIVE Central Office Needs $10,000 to Con- tinue Charitable Work for Poor Families. ‘To aid in carrying its central office in its work during the coming win- ter. a $10,000 drive was launched last week by the St. Vincent de FPaul Soclety. The drive was started at a luncheon at the Harrington on Wednesday, at which Colonel Keller, Engineer Commissioner of the District, delivered an address pralsing tne work ione by the society and ex- ipressing appreciation for what the soclety is doing to sbare a govern: ment burden. Other speakers were Mgr. Thomas, recter of St. Patrick’s: Judge William H. DeLa Admiral William S. Ben- son, U. retired, and Rev. Dr. Jchn O'Grady. . A statement was issued last night declaring that the central office is seriously in need of funds to con- tinue its relief work. R Its policy in regard to poor and broken homes is that as long as there is any hope of improvement the family should be kept together. At present it has under care several cascs of mothers obliged to work and leave their children in care of neighbors. Such conditions are the beginning of many cases- of de- linquents in the Juvenile Court, the statement said. the wchildren lacking ! the proper supervision and normal home life and becoming associated with street gangs. The central office needs money to pension these mothers. It has also in hand at pre- sent some cases where the children have to be removel from the bad| example of immoral parents and sent to some good boarding school. which cases al; require financial help. 1 | l | The drive in its first two days has met with encouraging success. With continued response and hard work for the remaining days there is every | attained. - : Contributions shovld be sent to Mr. Normoyle, treasurer. $10 F street northwest, Washington, b. C. National Sunday School ljrnternityl Chapter Hears Addresses. i The Sigma Chapter of the Phi Sig-! ma National Sunday School Frater-| {Paul's Methodist Episcopal Chusch, 2d and S streets. Several members from other chapters were in attend- ance. gave an address on “Reorgantzation,” which was followed by an address on “Harmony” by D. O. Woolf of the home chapter. Morrison Perley and gave several musical selections. The principal address was given by Clifton P. Clark of Alpha Chapter, su- preme master of the fraternit. tileges of membership in the organi- | zation. President Louis S. Grigsby | of Sigma Chapter presided —_— hope that the $10,000 mark will be‘ PHI SIGMA HAS MEETING. nity met Wedneaday uight at St| Robert Spencer of Epsilon Chapter his sons, Allan and Frank Perley, outlined the responsibilities and priv- READY TO PLANT TREES. November 7 Are Announced. “Armistice elms” will be planted at 10 a.m. November 7 by the American Forestry Association at 23d and B streets. ” : Two representatives from each of the American Legion posts in the Dis- trict of Columbia will place the two elms following their presentatior by Charles Lathrop Pack, president of ithe American Forestry Association. The simple ceremony will be in charge of Col. C. O. Sherrill, in charge of public buildings and grounds. There will be an invocation by Col. John T. | Axton, chief of chaplains of the United States Army, and a benediction by Capt. John B. Frazier of the United States Navy. Representing the American Forestry Association with Mr. Pack will be Dr. Henry S. Drinker, former president of Lehigh University; Chester W. Lyman of New York city, Nelson C. Brown of the New York State College of Forestry at Syracuse, and P. S. Rids- dale, secretary of the associason. MARNE MEN HAVE PART. Third Division Veterans Will Hon. or Unknown Soldier. A representation of the veterans of the 3d Division is being organized by G. B. Dubois and W. V. Hill to at- tend the ceremonies to the unknown dead soldier November 10, and 11. At a meeting Friday night Francis ‘Winslow of 1711 18tn street was ap- pointed adjutant, to take care of the arrangements of the ceremony. -All Marne men in this vicinity are re quested to communicate with Mr. Winslow. - The organization will take part in the ceremony at the Capitol, and lay a wreath made in the design of the division insignia on the casket. No- vember 11 members will form at an allotted place and take part in the general parade. | DANCING. - Halloween Wight, Oot. 31 NEW YORK DANCING ACADEMY BEST ORCHESTRA IN THB CITY OPEN 10 A.M. TO 11:45 P.M. OLASS OR PRIVATE_LESSONA. TEACH YOU TO DANCE IN 3—PRIZES GIVEN AWAY—3 Prettiest, Originality, Comical. Refreshments, Novelties, JAZZ ORO] . 434 7th ST.—508 9th BT. N. $ PLACES. Tel. Franklin £708. MISS CORCORAN —EXPERT INSTRUOTOR— LATEST DANCING. _ 40 THIRD ST. H.W. ¥ 9 Secretary Hoover Tells Chemical ! Friday night before a meeting of the su- | Synthetic “h°'ldcturers' |ten, ing the “only ernment can get in contact with the trade to the mutual advancement of | fundamental interests. ! ing together of manufacturers in the Gifferent trades for the ml\‘alncemenl ” i = as “Armistice Elm” Ceremopies for 'or their industries as a whole was a beit to the whole business world. the country,” subjected to a great deal of Ibecause some ver ithe practices that were in fact or picion a trade acts. vass to find the number that embraced their category of effort those ticular functions that are subject to a suspicion, and it lless than 10 per cent of the trade |associations in the United States have any functions of that character at {all; that there were associations that {had been created under the name and cloak purpose of restraint of trade and of combination: that it had brought the whole world of trade associations into |some criticism.” the Commérce Department, he as: led, had convinced him th: jective of the vast majorit organizations motest interest. About floral decorations. Expert de- signers. Circulating Library . The Senate. By G. GOULD LINCOLN. The tax-revision bill still clogs the legislative ways of the Senate, notwithstanding the efforts of the republican leaders to hurry the measure to a final vote during the last week. However, considerable progress was made with the bill, and it 18 hoped to dispose of it mittee b The House. BY WILL P. KEN Washington's milk war is to be aired before the special subcom- mittée of the House District com- tomorrow morning, Dr. W. C. Fowler us the first wit- ness called. Representative Flor- ian Lampert of Wisconsin will be in charge of the hearing. the fHouse District before Saturday. The so-called Wednesday compromie plan of amendment | Committee plans to 80 far has been successful. The | Droposed legislation fight of Senator Smoot of Utah for the adoption of his substitute measure, including the manufac- turers’ sales tax, is still to come. 1t has gained many adherents, but those In charge of the bill insist that it will fail. As soon as the tax bill is out of the way, the prohibition forces are couniing upon getting the conference report on the anti-beer bill before the Senate for action. They have prepared a petition for cloture, in the event they are not successful in obtaining an agree- ment on a day to vote finally on the measure. Although it requires two-thirds of those present voting in the atfirmative to bring about cloture, the supporters of the anti- | fruit baskets, hampers, etc, will |ing the chaim, besides having it di beer bill are confident they can | be disposea of. allowed, lays himself open to a fraud obtain cloture if it comes to a Caleauar Wednesday the call |charge. ) Di e s] 50 showdown. rests witn the conuuiiiee on Indian In a number of cases claims have | nner, o The administration’s railroad | auairs, whica nas uo vusiness to |been improperly marked as a result | funding bin and the foreign loan bill are pressing for attention in the Senatc..to. Many of the re- publicans are earnesty in oI cosL ot Lne Alaskan railroad and | takes would show up almost, immedi- of having the foreign loa I | (2) relaung 1o tne wrriiory oi Ha- jately in the auditing and eompens: 12 TO 2 PM. DAILY considered prior to the openmg of | wa. i 3 tion sections, and a refund would ive the international conference on the ‘Tne business for Thursday has |exacted of the man receiving the dov. = limitation of armaments, if pos- noL yet been determined. ‘kriday- |ble compensation. A ]Ja Larte sible. But if that were' done, it | claims measures will be consid- Thousands of new claims have been would mean laying aside the antis | ere A exsciated tn the M Since: the b J e beer bill antly the railroad ll:ill m’;;- mn:::;v. l-ffi:?:‘:u‘n.l;g pl?:el::: f,‘("\g of m;: -C,”’:,_t‘l”,n db ‘,(;; T TPMTO9PM. temporarily. Those who favor th X tion to the work done by the squuds biks elieve that it might be emS week was the effort to expel Rep- | that swing through the states iu this ' Afternoon Tea barrassing to have the foreign resentative Thomas L. Blanton'of |gistrict the interest of the former loan bill under consideration in Texas, which failed by cight votes |gervice men in their compensation, of the necessary two-thurds. A |iraining, insurance and other. rights | the Senate while the representa- tives of the debtor nations were considering limitation of arma- ment at the other end of Pennsyl- vania avenue. Hearings have been under way the District. Dieas. Ul LEITIOT e, action are (1) 10 imcrease tie st ton. merger of the street car lines in A strong effort will be made to pass a motion calling for the abolishment of the present Public Uuniaes Commission. Tomorrow promises Lo be a rather busy day. calendar and suspensions of the rules come first. ence report un the Eood roaus bul 18 10 ve cahied up and will un- douvleuly PaSs WilhOUL any seri- ous opposition. that riouse Leader Mondell briug up 1 to cnange lne'siatute of limiwationd in cruninal cases. Tuesday bills providing for agri- cuituras “entries on coat lands in Alaska and providing standard size Unanimo: Lnen Tae n Two bl resolution was unanimously passed for “drastic criticism” of Mr. Blan- He was haled before the bar of the House and the censure ad- wministered by Speaker Gillett. The Then Comes ne committee ADVERTISEMENT. | Gives Twice the Heat | | Without Coal or Wood {New Burner Burns Oil in Any Stovi Cheaper than C A wonderful works in any VETERANS OF THIS AREA | FILING HONEST CLAIMS w burner, which 4l or wood stove, achievement of the Heating Company, Broadway, Dept. 429, | Mo. This remarkably and inexpensive invention ats stove and oven in half the me and does away with all the hes and drudgery of using Jt gives one of the quickest fires known. by a simple valve. It und cau he put into any inutes. The recent big kes it @ great | Few Efforts to Defraud Govern-J | ment Found in Clean-Up - Drive Here. The Veterans’ Bureau has nlucrdv the stamp of honesty upon service men of Maryland, Virginia, West Vir- ginia and the District. o . In a statement issued last night it was announced that comparatively few efforts were made to defraud the government in the recent “clean-up” drive conducted by the bureau. In practically all of the new claims which have reached the central offi of the Veterans' Bureau at the ten- week drive cases checked up against | a master index show that only five ! men in every hundred attempted tu file a second claim in duplicate of un original one. “There is very little chance of a| former service man putting through a second claim for disability compe sation when he marks it as an origi- | nal claim,” the statement announced. | - Ote “As soon as it reaches the central office of the bureau s checked first | Table d’Hote NEDY. with discuss the to force a us consent “Service That Is Different” the confer- lexi matter tall Wil |against his name and Army serial | number and then against his service record. He is also compelled to ide) tify himself with his service record. When a duplicate claim comes marked as an original the man mak- | 5 TO 8:15 P.M. DAILY Luncheon, $1 1of mistakes, but no case is known in f which payment has ever been made in | duplicate. Even in such is ready loc - nE oot “Service That Pleases” rom the government has been stimu- Mante Ev lated and a great many new cases are Susic Bovcry, Dinnes Hous. coming In through the eight suh- district offices recently established in this district. : in. | following day, Friday, Kepre- during the last week on the in in r — Qustrial strife In the coal fields Sentative Blanton wrote an apol- of West Virginia, before the "tilz'r-‘e“"l‘;;:q:*‘sv;?‘rlmlafl!efae ;1“_1‘::&) HOUSES Sgpnate committee on educatlon 400 | pal tne deadlock between con- Furaished Unfurnished ion of Haiti, before Sena ick's committee. The ter committee has decided to visit Haiti to continve its work of in- vestigation. Another effort to obtain soldier a boritis: llegislation at (the | ment printing oflice, a_discussion session has been launched LY | of which led to the Blanton epi- Senator Reed of Missouri, dem: A crat, who has offered an amend- Restoration of pneumatic mail- ment to the nend!"»’d:-”‘ b { tube service in New York. C'hicago Great Reductions in bill:.providing: & soldie 20RY%: and Boston was recommended in a KODAKS AND ACCESSORIES Byt it is expected 1o fall @ tee | revort presented to Congress by AKS AND ACCESSOR A o T es Picture Frames. Novelties and had arranged to hold hearings, be- .ginning Tuesday. on suffrage for the residents of e District. t owing to the fact that the tax- revision bill is demanding the at- tention of all senators, it was de- cided to postpone these hearings for a week. 7 P The joint congfessional aom- mittee on public schools of the District began its investigation of existing _conditions with District Commissioner Oyster and Superin- tendent Ballou of the public schools before it, but ubandoned“ the hearings until the tax bill should be disposed of. Senator King of Utah. whose demand for an. investigation of the schools was at the bottom of the present inquiry, plans to ask that school architects and school officials of other cities be called before the committee to give it the advantage of their studies an. work. The case of Henry Lincoin John- son of Georgia, appointed recorder of deeds for the District, may be given consideration this week. Senator Jones of Washington, airman_of the subcommittee in charge of the nomination, is ex- BODIES ARE HURT BY FEW | Manufacturers of Help of of Associations. Secretary Hoover, in an address Organic Chemical Manu- Association, in Washing- | ed trade associations as venue” by which the gov indo: Mr. Hoover declared that the com- which would result in great “1Ne trade associations throughout i he said, “have been: criticism | small minority of have undertaken | in sus- violation of the restraint of A short time ago a can s_made of trade associations | associations W par- was found that of trade associations for the That canvass and the knowledge of in the re- the public was “not against sense” Consult Gude 1214 F.—Advertisement. Rent a Ford or Dodge Drive it yourself North 122 Ford Css Reatal Cb. 8 E. Cor. 14th and W N.W. -MT.. VERNON Alexandris & Arlington National Oemetery Stop-over allowed at Alexandria en all = Mt. Vernen Tickets Cars Leave 12th St. and Pemnsylvania Ave, N.W. every b and 35 minutes after the hour. Running time, 50 minutes. M. Vernon open daily. exoepting Bundsy Round Trip. S0c 300 Round Trip lington Cemetery Washington-Virginis Bailway Company All the Latest Books s PEARLMAN’S BOOK SHOP % 933 G St. Only. No Branch Stores. ferees for the on the $75,000,000 good roads bill had been broken. Representative publican, of Cal -xolution Friday for an invest gation of conditions at the govern By Tuesday passed a ing $1,000,000 for the United States tional expos jrman t affairs committee. urged that Co grand ral ing as a jarive House provement of the mail service. a vote of 190 10 42 the House . secretary Hoover. in a letter to Kahn gress authorize the War ment to donate Surplus war sup- plies for the relier of the starving people in Russia. By a vote of 199 1o 117 the House Monday Senate the Fo! ing a_commi passed and iney bi ion at its regular meeting last week. | Further discussion was given to the | roposed improvements in the social | conditions throughout the southwest ection. jattention be given to the public dance halls and cabarets, The association plans meeting for the purpose greeting the new members accru- It was urged result of the all models and largest stock in Washington. 325 Free Is given i bought here—we oil, regulate, re-graph- ite, etc,, EVERY VICTROLA. This Means You in Expert Mechanical Service BUY YOUR. VICTROLA ANSE LL, BISHOP and TURNER, lnc. Lineberger. ornia, rticipation by in an tion in Rio de Janeiro sent ion of five 1o car: on negotiations looking toward re- funding of foreigu loans. —_——————— DISCUSS SCHOOL PLANS. iSonthwest Civic Association Takes Up Matters of Improvement. | Pians for additions and new school ’ | buildings were discussed by the mem- | pected to return in a day or two. |bers of the Southwest Civic Associa SAYS MAJORITY OF TRADE| JUST RECEIVE "VICTRO No Interest Charged Here You pay no interest if you choose con« venient morithly terms—and we carry A Small Deposit Is All That Is Necessary to Reserve One For and Senate FOR RENT From §125 Per Month Up PSON & CO., Main 1477 re- iniroduced Greeting Cards Whitson’s Photo Supplies. 712 9th N.W. OPEN EVENINGS appropriat- interna- CATALGCG showing =Colum- . bin® Girleyecle di-Cyele, Pedi Crelet, €1, xent on request. Steinfeld Bros..116W.32d St..NewYork he military Depart- to the 11 empower- Candy “It’s delicious” Cinderella Bldg. 14th at G St. FOR RENT HOUSES Furnished or Unfurnished 10P0P0069000000009 The Chastleton 16th Street at R- Handsomely furnished Apartments One room and bath Two rooms and bath Full Hotel Service Weekly rates. Monthly rates. Resident manager on premises. igh-class Residential H Properties a Specialty Randal: H. Hagner & Co. 1207 Conn. Ave. that special 5 4366 : to nota_a | The F. H. Smith Company Phone Franklin 4367 Managing Agent. | l4m 19808 HOLHODEb00004 815 15th Street association’s | z } THE LARGEST SINGLE SHIPMENT EVER SHIPPED TO WASHINGTCON LAS at all times—the most varied K i 1“‘4]’:“ i to *1500 X-M-A-S et g n writing with every Victrola and we will DELIVER THE SAME DAY YOU MAKE THE / a Saving of at Least $50 to Competent assistants who %are VICTOR GRADUATES 2nd know the product they sell, are always ready to give you the in- formation that you desire to know, IN- INITIAL PAYMENT TELLIGENTLY. There are '25 demon- strating booths. the largest number in the 5 city, and this does away with waiting. $ and Then Convenient Payments Phone Franklin 6900