Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1921, Page 28

T8 ' : ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1921.” LECION S URGED CLAIMS WHOLLY FALSE. 'M".K STR"(E MAY The Great American Sense of Humor. "By WEBSTER. e e e , SO 5 W Yamerm )| ( JLETE Gy vl nE T0 AID RED CROSS sssz=tzcasezse| BE A FINISH FIGHT BIRD! STOP ME F GoEs UP To TH' DESK AN' SAYS B < — YA'VE HEAROIT To TH' PROPRIETOR. rescited, is in connection with the Assuvciated Press. Officers of the Assoclated Press said * Ex-Commander Emery Asks |ines’ ot orieticn Tas no connee. | New York Drivers See Three tion with any such publication, and Al to Help in Annual Mem- [any such representations are wholly | Months® sgruggle—HeaIth false. bership Drive. CHARLES M. WILLOUGHBY Officer Raps Board. Indorsement of the work of the | * By the Associated Press. American Red ¢ < by Maj. John G. NEW YORK, November 3.—With all Emery, former :. ..ional commander | WILL LEAVE FOR RUSSIA negotiations for a settlement of the of the American lLegion, was con- milk strike at a standstill, following tained In a statement made public {Former Newspaper Man Here to jrefusal of the milk conference board, today. Am g ! the employers’ organization, to accept Maj. Emery has sent the following Serve - ::"”“; :’"‘;‘ Cein: Mayor Hylan's proposal of arbitra- letter to post commanders of the ssion Abroad. Driv- = Amerlcan Legion regarding the serv- | o Al o e e et ing 2l ] ice of the Red Cross to disabled vet- | erans and their famili “During the world war the Amer- s, in accordance W 1l charter. performed i T c work in_behaif of the soldiers and sailors of the American forces and their families. Since the armistice it ded a plans for a finish fight, which they predicted might last three months. Places Recelving Supply., Meanwhile, residents of the metro- politan area went without their usual supply of milk or cream. Deliveries I'to hospitals, health stations, dispen- saries and nurseries continued as pledged at the beginning of the strike by milk wagon drivers.” Plans of the distributing corporations for estab- lishing milk stations in all parts of @ the city were still incomplete and ) i virtually the only milk available was i R at stations of small companies and at # N ~ (& “ \NHAT ARG YOUR LOWEST TERMS FOR TRAVELIMG MEMT™ TH' PROPRIETCR THOUGHT FOR A MINUTE AM' SAID— “LIARS AN CRooi s 1" RHar! HAR AT T RICH 7 LIAR'S An' CRCOKS ¢ ToTELL O MAT GOOOWIF. NAT WAS UP AGAINST IT OMCE AnND HE HAD To FiMD A CHEAPER BOARDING HouseE: HE WENT To THE Pooe OF ONE PLACE AMD— “ CROOK S AMD DEADBEATS ” SAYS THE LAMDLADY ! HAW! HAW! HAaw! conflict, particul E , sting these men to obiain the rights d_benefits provided by the gov- ernment. * Dexignated to Ald. During recent months it _has been especially designated by Col. C. R. Forbes. director of the Veterans' Bu- reau, to co-operate with the bureau and 'the American Legion in the railway termigals, Health Combnissioner Copeland, the mayor's representative, renewed ef- forts to settle the strike today by ap- ateuts Al doslE v pealing to individual members of the Il o aoryion man milk conference board. Foliowing the entitled to governmental compens % - 4 bloax:iahret salnxol arl‘);tn_txlle‘, lr:f de- tion, medical attention or vocatiol 3 : i : clar. o inished With- the or- ng. E'Br!(:':gflfis:n‘n‘l ,¥ould no longer have “Bex on stice day, d i 4 v .Bx.frmf\'"g - <~\’;‘!':;A|::rlu |llfirou;:h The responsibility now rests upon Th, givi November 24, the | the distributors,” Commissioner Cope- Red Cross, with which the American land said last night. “They want to Legion since i anization has been | make an ‘open shop' fight on an issue which mears life and death to the in- contact and co-operation in ! (4 c th te mafters affecting the welfhre of vet-| habitants of thls community.” will hold its annual member-' ESg 2 Conference Board Statement. It is peeuliarly fittin ; The milk conference board issued and_desir hat, iw every \com ¥, a statement, declaring it had prepared unity where it Is possible the post, > to take care of the public in the mat- of the American Legion should col 5 3 ter of milk deliveries and was acting th_the chapter of the Re p Sl in the best Interests of the public. = \NHEN THE LAMDLADY ANSWERED THE BELL NAT SAYS-" WHAT ARE YOuR LOWEST TERMS FOR ACTORS? i that the mems “We think it is time,” the statement bership : successful in CHARLES M. WILLOUGHBY. said, “that inflated costs due to em- maint: s th and re- ploye Inefficlency, which we have been arles M. Willoughby, former loca) | unable to control in years past, should | Asks Legion’s Co-Operation. | newspaper man, and chief of the sales | stop. The public’s interest in the mat- ection of the War Depart- | ter is not a monetary one. It is a per- les office for the past twe|manent one.” I leave this city ‘l'vr R\dls me duties under kel director of | DENIES WIFE’S CHARGES. the American Relief Commission in “The continvance of effective Red | bromotion Cross servi . which now ! ment" fnvolves an annual expense severali Yea millions in e of receipts from th last roll call, depends to no small ex- _ “tent upon public support of the ciety expressed in Russia. : makeb (-erlr . therefore, . the| Col. Haskell has been in Russia |bucius E. White Answers Her Suit members of your post are all ‘request- | since last September. His organiza- ed to co-operate so far as is in their' tion to bring food and clothes t for Divorce. power with the Red Cross in its task ' starving Russians is being perfected| Lucius E. White, president of the of enrolling members during the roll | rapidly. L. E. White Coal Company, has file i call period. Nir. Willoughby was_engaged ir |answer to the sult for hn absone A e — i newspaper work here up*il 1917, wher | divorce brought against him by his i AR A Y, | e, doined the Creel” vommitieo v |wife, Edna B White. He denlca the % WOULD GUARD TREASURY. | pubiic information s a=ws manager |oharges of misconduet, and slen oo Z He was sent abroad a* a representa- {clares he is not as wealthy as his o .. | tive of the Creel committee and as |wife's petition claims. He"s: h 3111 Reported Bars Claims by For- | juned (o the Paris peace conference |is not worth $150.000. and. dece no; . S. in 1918 He remained ‘there until the |clear $40,000 a year. His income, he b mer U. S. Officers and Employes. | oy, ot the Comference, returning t |tcils tho court in not n execss of| ASK DISMISSAL OF SUIT. [SOUTH AND NORTH CHINA| DIET KITCHEN OPENED. ME’eportlng :l'bill ;_le!fllgncd to pro- | this city during the latter part ln’i!?,$00 annually, and that he owns ’ T t prosecution of claims against joining the staff of the lonly $72.000, v] 5 3 ELIblt Drosecutlon ot claling s T e, AT L ethe only $72.000. of which $65.000 Is rep-| g, §. Officials Opposs Return of| NOT A UNIT AT PARLEY [Red cCross Chapter to Prepare Di- months after becoming| Mr. White also claiims tha i « member of the staff he was placec |receives $250 per month und;rhxisgr[:;':‘ Seized Bergdoll Property. gestible’ Foods, in charge of the advertising section|ration agreement, $110 per menth| Thomas W. Miller, alien property [Ma Soo, Canton Representative,| In order to provide specially pre- Copyrlshe, 1921, H. T, Webstens ry. 5 of_that office. rent and $40 each 'month from custodian, and Frank White, treas- pared digestible foods at a minimum The government stands in nee Throuh newspapers and other ad-|estate sale. & real | fr i %or the United States, yesterday | Corrects Statement and Denies |Drica to those needin® it. the District { mors protection in_respect to tha ny mediums and other means e e s asked the Supfeme Court of the Dis- Relations With Pekin; of Columbia Chapter of the Red Cross jects of this bill than doi city under Mr. Willoughby's trict of Columbia to dismiss the suits ations With Peking. . |has” opened a _diet kitchen at_the enterprise in related matte the report presented by Rej i ' sai rectivon, the War Department in the 6y » |brought by Mrs. Emma C. Bergdoll ; . chapter house, 16 Jackson place. Phy- saenta-| bact two years has disposed of Gyer WILL REPRE§ENT Y. of Philadelphla and her son, Charles| In @ statement issued yesterday Ma | GAPier SONCE. 19 SRCREOR plact, LAY tive Poies, republican, lIowa. “The billian Aolars Worth of Sur o 4 -prese t th h China | ha 1 Y ars plus A. Braun, for the return of property 0o, representative of the Sout a | have indorsed the idea and a mumber honor of l:mlrlm: the sal-| ;v 200ds of every description. William Knowles Cooper Picked for [2nd _securities valued at $190.000 kuverient In Washingion, denied |of them are co-operating. ary attached to’ p! . Wwhich have been seized. as belonging ' published reports that Dr. C. C. WU, “Broths, cream soup, cocoa, cereals, ment _in the governmer Ceremonies Here. to Grover C. Bergdoll, - the drafi son of Dr. Wu Ting-fang, minister of | gryels, jellles, custards and spec should satisfy those therein and no othe: ward should be attempied to be ¢ - away. cept the honor of faithful rendered.” ing places —_—— B0n, ¢ | 4 dodger, who has been declared anforcign affairs in the government of | cooked “fruits will be PIMLICO ENTRIES To William Knowles Cooper, gen-|enemy ~under the trading-with-the-|Seuth China, had arrived in Wash- | uusiC of "thesa will always x h L eral secretary of the Washington Y.|enemy act. The government offic ington mcmber of the Chinese | hand, and almost any food can be pr. a 3 A egation to confer- : 4 M. C. A., has.fallen the dual honor of| Jgclare that the wuit dled by theldelegatlon to the far east con pared by the Qfetitian by special or- | RACE TRACK. PIMLICO, Md., No- | béing tie International and local rep- | Sinmid Toe oy ooustnting foom M | “Pihe southorn or Canton, govern- |oer: Thete foods will be delivered by | vember 3.—Entries for Friday, No-|T¢S¢ntative of that organization in| Bergdoll raises substantiall mont hus totuing wiatever to do!with an additional 10-cent delivery STUDY AMERICAN TRADE. |, s i connection with various ceremonies questions involved in Mrs. Bergdoll's| with the Peking delegation. It IS mot: charee. st vember 4: First race, fillies, two-jat the burial of the unknown deadisuit here. interested in the personnel of thatj = 5 - year-olds; five and a half furlongs— apanese Business Leaders to Make | ,oyetre, 107; (a)Emotion, 107; Care- (a)Nat i taker, 108; Bountiful, 109; (a)Nativ Tourof United States. 1 107; Lucky Button, 107; Prelude, = he l.nter ational committee of thefment that Mrs, Bergdoll, not having rest n what the members of that | “Y"” also will be represented by the!complied with her duties under the |delegation may or may not do at the, following, who will come from New |act to make accounting as attorney- | comcrence. Tie Canton government | Twenty - th 3 apanese business ork city for e occaslon: I B.|in-fact for her son iirover, is not delegated its power to e | il }-m "'"‘,“’““:“" e gl sy en-Montfort Jones| RNOUes. Tepresenting the state sec- | open defiance of the terms of ‘the act | F g government to speak for it 3= eaders will arrive in W ngton No ~ retarfe: Bibbar, overseas sec-|{under which she sceks relief and is(internationally, and it cannot, there- Fimber 16, o the toutse of & toge (o F. A. McCarl, t, therefore. entitled to any equita- reroenize the claim of the! through the United States, during| Second race, Junior steeplechase, |y 2 A. McCarl, Army and|not, therefore. e ed to any equita | fore. re 7 ie ] e e e T In | freevear-olds; two miles—Haly, 135; | NAVY Secretaries, and J.'S. Tichenor, | ble or special relief. They deny ik cking delegation to represent it in s h . o i pe e home service secretaries. any selzire was improperly made ‘Washington in any way. ] C C v, it} i 2; st Man, 2 - o o g i Clew business conditions in this country, it | Brixanna, 152; Last Man. 182 York-| ™ Approximately fifty representatives| United States Attorney Gordon, As-| “in view of the fact UHE the South, Commerce vesterday:. CPArUment O S rhira race, thfbe-year-olds and up, | °f the local and international asso-sistant United States Attorney Arth(China government has no representa-, kima Dan, general managing director | 112; *Paul Connelly, 110; L'Effare, 112; | March slstant, 2ep & g R e by the declalons | % of the conference that may have ref- Woodwork of the Mitsuit interests, who is some- | *Trader, s Mbare. 11 FIX HEARING ON WINE. |erence to China 1 . P. Morga J 12T a H ~pan Dr. Dan' s a kraduiie. of ire | Rhmestone. 105 vind stan 115 order-| 700 MUCH MEAT ON HAND. rolfllur November 10 and 11. | The claim js made by the government | deicgation, nor is it any longer in-! - —are you Massa]d“;si\"j Institute of Technol-|ly, 11. *St. Michael, 103; *Tidings, HILA]JELHIA NIGHT going to ogy. Included in the party are repre- 100; *Purl, 107: *Sugarmint, 107+ i HAVE . sentatives of most prominent finan-|Martha Luckett, 104 Macont, 132, London Storehouses So Full Big |Justice Officials to Consider Sale \.e,,_,,r, thousand memhers at. Ll cial, anking, shipping and man- X i i Nea y a0 Ufasturing aterests of Tapan, Tt han| for our hyonee, Fimilco serisl, weight -Ships Cannot Unload. for Religious Purposes. tended the “Philadelphia” night cele- |i to fall into been estimated that more than half Careful, 1i7; (a)Thunderciap, 126 An overstocked meat market was| Representatives of religious de-|bration of the Pennsyivania State o-| decay of the corporate wealth of the island | Bet Moise, 100; Audacious, 126} BIlly | reported from London to th nominations and others interested in | ciety Tuesday night at the Willard Ho- | [ when a empire Is represented in the party. | Kelly, 126; (a)Knobbie, 15 0 the De-| o estion of whether wholesale | tel. ~Representative Goorge Graham | a little The object of the visit of the Japa- | (a)Rancocas stable entry. partment of Agriculture. The Amer-| dealers in sacramental wines may do | made the principal address. Dancing New Era pese business men to this country is| Yifth race, Hotel Kernan purse;|lcan agricultural commissioner there | business under the prohibition laws followed the informal program. Paint will 0 foster trade between the United|two.year-olds; six furlongs—Relay, will be given a hearing by the De- preservie | States and Japan and to bring about | s 5 5t 2 better understanding of busmesslonperman‘ 110: Hephaistos, 105; Good conditions in the two countries, so trade may be carried on on a mu- tually satisfactory basis. The party plans to visit a number of American industrial plants as well as the agri. cultural districts of the south. —_— GOV. REILY APPOINTS. Distributes Executive Jobs Among Four Political Farties. BAN JUAN, Porto Rico, November 3. —Gov. E. Mont Reily, in making hig executive appointments, has distrib- uted them among four parties, choos- ing two unionists, two republicans, one democrat and one socialist. In addition he has announced that in judicial appointments to be made half the appointees would ,be re- _publicans and half unionists. Today the Unionist Press, represent- ing the majority party in Porto Rico, ‘came out with protests against the appointment of members of other parties. S Antonio R. Barcelo, president of the senate and head of tHe unionist party, who recently returned from Washing- ton, where he protested to President fhg against the administration of Gov. Reily, has renewed his at- tacks, again taking up his campaign demanding the removal of Gov. Reily and criticising President Harding in this connection. sald prices had slumped and cold 9 artment of Justice next Tuesday, NUNS KILLED Times, 112; (a)Emotion, 104; Picnic, | Storages were filled. Sfficials aid_today WO S 'BY AUTO. 112; Blue Brush, 105; Bit of Black,| APProximately a million carcasses| Secretary Mellon has asked At-| DES MOINES, lowa, November 3.— ||| 112} Bernandino, 105; (a)Native Land, | °f 1amb and mutton are being helc | torney General Daugherty for an !Sisters Mary Virgina and Mary Rosa- | 102: Clansman, 110. in refrigerated ships in the Thames | opinion_as to whether former At-|lie nuns of St. Joseph’s Academy of w H Butler CO (a)J. E. Madden-Montfort Jones|the commissioner reported. Thc | torney General Palmer's ruling, which 'this city, were killed when struck by « il 3 entid British’ government, it was added | held that wholesale liquor dealers an automobile this evenfng at a down- Established 1845 Sixth race, three-year-olds and up; | 3180 is holding approximately 2,240,- could be banned from participating in |town street intersection. The driver MAURICE F. FLYNN selling; one mile and a furlong— | 000 pounds of mutton. Heavy sup | the distribution of intoxicants. ap- (ot the car which struck the nuns es- 607-609 C St. N.W. *Yorkist, 104; *Tuscan Maiden plies of meat also were gaid ta be| plied to dealers In wines for religlous icaped in the crowd which gathered »¥Wo «Fairway, 112; Duc De Morny, en route to the British Isles. purposes.- The request was made, of- about the scene of the accldent. ; ———a fcials explained, upon the protest of A eoinatee ot S iehe Rose: 18 religious denominations against the *Antoinette, 101; °Light Rose, 97;|WOULD : ’ TURN OVER SUPPLIES. | Treasury’s action in refusing permits B vontn "race, Wieomico. .| Chal 9 o " \to the sacramental wine dealers, on The Largest Savings Department of Any T T N L \rman Kahn of the House mlli- the ground that the churches- could selling; fillies and mares; three-year- | tary committee introduced a resohiti Bank in Washington lo!ds and up; one mile—(a)Bryngar, | yesterday providing for the turmng‘lm%','. not obtain standard wines from other 102; *Explosive, ‘95: June Fly, 10 to the American Relief Admln!atmtlon' Argument on the question will be Penelope, 116; *Tem Buttons, 104;)in Russia surplus medical supplies of | heard by the department before an “Dolly C, 39; Ticlen Atkins, 110; *Nat: | the Arm~ to the value of $4,000.000. _opinion 1s drafted, officlals declared. ; ‘ Saturday Banking Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 12 5:30 P.M. to 8 P.M. 0 (a)F. Tannehill-Mrs. A. C. Niehaus entry. *Five pounds allowance claimed' for apprentice. Weather ‘clear; track heavy. ASSIGNED TO HOSPIT. Nueimmg;a[mr,nngg “°T$"'n. Pr;;at. o o ’.’ aval cal , Wi e (a- rine expeditionary force in Santo Do-| P oning the larder from the P-K Market means smiling 5 \ we SOllClt Olu' rovi mingo, has been assigned to duty| - | i Mg g M) Ho.p":l e Philadelphia, faces at the table. P-K products are always thclbest obtainable and usually a little more economical in price. Fleld Clerk Willls W. Boggess, M : ; CommeYCIal or 8 to 10 Ib. sizes X ® s et R o Hams T oo, 1b 20c || & : - Savings Account ordered to this city for duty in the Prime Steer Beef Leg o’ Lamb .......Ib, 30c «eneral intermediate depot. eI e f e Prime Rib Roast....Ib,32c | Pork Loins (Whole) Ib, 28¢c . C $ STOP T T OIS WITH Chuck Roast........Ib,18c | Fresh Shoulders ....Ib., 18c ing man or a leading busi- Bouillon Roast......lb., 25¢c P-K Sausage Meat..Ib., 35¢c ness man, this bank wel- EBONITE - "8|[Il Shoulder Clod.......Ib,25c | Eggs (est storase). doz., 47c it s ial B : Uhe comes your commercial or . Chickens Oysters Potatoes SRLOE : Fresh . savings account. The man ORDERED TO DUTY HERE. Whether you are a work- ; For Transmissions and Differentials g Ib., 38¢ Qt., 45¢ 15 Ibs., 40c { T who works is the hope of ’ You will like the way the gears slide in and out with- Best C Wy e the world. This bank not out a murmur when EBONITE, the master lubricant, is : Granulated 10 lbs" 560 B only honors him; it covets in the transmission. EBONITE is sure death for friction. It clings to the gears and eliminates metal-against-metal contact. One filling of tight transmission with EBONITE lasts all season. For dependability no other lubricant is like EBONITE. the privilege of serving him. e - Bake a Fruit Cake —for Thanksgiving and Christmas, We have the “Makings” at the right prices. Citron (fancy drained) b, 45c | Raisins (Seeded or) Pkg., 23¢ Orange Peel ........Ib, 25c | Currants (ST%) Pkg., 25c Medal Lemon Peel ........Ib, 25c | Brown Sugar ........lb, 8¢ Figs (New Imported) [!Il: 35¢ | Flour (Gold Medal) 2 Ths. 58c The Lincoln Bank guar- antees the same devotion ' to duty to the oldest as to SOLD AT ALL GARAGES AND DEALERS’ in five and twenty-five pound cans ASK FOR IT BY NAME Just say “EBONITE” to your Dealer Rl B S R o el TRk otz SRR the. newest customers, to That's Your ABSOLUTE ASSURANCE OF Walnuts . «Ib,35c | Yellow Split Peas...Ib,12c the smallest as well as the BEST RESULTS Bill Brazit Nuts ...Ib,25c | Green Split Peas....Ib., 12c 1 t Pecans (peper shell). |p, 78c | Red Kidney Beans. ..Ib,, 15c argest. Almonds (veper shei) |b, 40c | ‘Dry Lima Beans. b. 2 Mixed Nuts ....3....1b,35c | Black-Eye Peas . PK Coffee %55 Ib., 25¢ last drop [ half da | faulting such olligations constituted R o pebes No Trounter, || DTS MORAL DUTY - : New German Utopia BY GEORGE WITTE. ”P Iu RAI[ FUREES By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily” News. Copyright, 1921, ® BERL Germany, November 3~Utopia, which so many su- thors have been wrising about | |Ben W, Hooper, Labor Board tor ro long, lies right here in | Germany. It i the free repub- Memher? Says They Must | le of Baden, one of the feder- x of Germany. Baden : v state in the world Serve Public. ch owes nobody a red cent. | [ poo o b - . a B e e D CHICAGO, November 3.—Railroad German republic and start all | |employes are morally bound to give Beid ‘afl':::{‘ the public efliclent and uninterrupted | | service and share with the railroad managements responsibility to the people, Ben. W. Hooper, former Gov- ernor_of Tennessee and member of the Railroad Labor Board, declared today before the Chicago Traffic Club. away for= rainy da “Upon the theory that railways ars i al works and real estate public utilities, enjoying under their | thix happy land nre owned by franchis s a_pructical monopoly, ths | the government, and even the right of eminent domain and other | famous Necker' wine industry 1 | powers, the government has assumed within itx boundaries Is con- the right to regulate the carriers in trolied by it. numerous particulars’ Mr. Hooper Though Incorporated fn the said. German union and _as wsuch Riikis of Taber ’ bound te pay part of the in- demnity and other heavy ex- “It seems to me this theory is ap- penses of the German republie, plicable to the employes also, for the | Baden collects from ftx average government has bestowed upon the | taxpayer less than ix collected | IPmbln) the highest dignity and | from citizenx In the other states | [Power cver conferred upon labor in which took parc in the war. any land. The transportation act Chancellor Wirth comes from | |places the carrier and its employes in a contractual relationship. It is this recognition of the rights of. labor, coupled with a guarantv of judicial jprotection agajnst arbitrary and un- {fair treatment, which, in my judg- {ment, auakes it morally obligatory upon’the employes to give the public {vMicient and uninterrupted service, as s upon the railway management.” |, Mr. Hooper declared the proposal to invest the Interstate Commerce Com- | mission with power to fix wages wgs unsound. He suid such an iden iL- volved “a glaring falls Wages and Hates. 4 “The fixing of wages c Told by U. S. Failure to Meet | made 1o dencnd on tesient et bo said, “hecause there has been a re- $3,500,000 Debt to Bank- |fiision i eges and it necessarily lenabled to stand a reduction in rates. ers Is Serious. {1t does not necessarily follow that & reduction in rates justifies a reduc- " <o govern- | Lion in wages. It may or it may not. Attention of the Chinese govern-|y®p, "o e mbered that the car- ment has heen called through Min-{rier gets the direct benefit of every Carlsruhe, the eapital of Baden. at to theleent of a wage reduction. But the of the failure of China Dublic gets the benefit of @ rate ro- PRt ) Juctio abligations in connection | " “If the Interstate Commerce Com- 1powered to fix wages. to do it on the sameo an 1 © the fi 3 . 2 Py haltomi: £ loan extended basis on which it is now done by the e Conting, e ENESL &) [ Labor Board and net upen the ba by of freight rates.” ny of Chicago. st was dne Tu and the minister as direeted SEVEN HANDBOOK ARRESTS. ment to indicate to| Seven arrests for alleged violations ficials the feeling of the|of thy law against making hand- States government that de- [P oo B ne pustituted! nlonth, acco report sub- a very serious fullure of gOVerf-|nitted’ 10 the District Commissioners mentgl stability. by Maj. Harry L. Gessford, superin- No Iteport ¥rom the Minister. tendent of police, ‘today. " Four of It was said at the State Department | the arrests were made by members that no mord had come f-om Min- [Of Commissioner Ovster's —-Aving 5 hile police of the sixth ister Crane or from the representu- Vo aiTas : tives of the bank Peking indi- o arrests and polico net_recorded one. = what ement, if any, had n made to meet the obligation. It indi the department | not fbive in Tantamplation sny rotect Your Home— ng made thro —the winter season plays in Peking. havoe with honse and proper- CAPT. PARKER ASSIGNED. tr. Let Fervuon Taint IT NOW. Capt. Homer C. Parker, judge ad Interior and Exterfor Work. O s bee ssigned Ll i L liee Savocare on”the star of| =% FERGUSON, INC. 3ti%, : Brig. n. Bandhol'z commanding Paloting Department. Ph. N. 231238 the district of Washington. New STAR Building Two splendid rooms containing 2,000 and 870 square feet floor space respectively, iced ~water fountain, private lavatory, freight and :passenger elevators. Moderate rental. OFFICE A Containing 2000 Sq.fi. OFFICE B Containind 870 Sg B ‘ELEVENTH STREET The above office rooms available as a whole or will rent separately. Apply Room 101 STAR BUILDING