Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1921, Page 17

ITALY GIVES BURIAL TO UNKNOWN HERD Silent Thousands Watch as War Victim Is Placed in Doom New York Rats With _Endless Chain In'Serum of Death By the Aseociated Press. NEW YORK; November 4— An endless chain of death is being prepared for the rat pop- ulation of New York, the city health department amnounced today. A halt dezem of the city's 6,000,000 rata will be inocu- lated, it in cxplained, with r 1 released to return to their | cceeding I in the endless RECRADING BILL 15 eoRTeD our| B House Cohmiflee Approves Sterling-Lehlbach Act THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, F IDAY, B NOVEMBER 4, 1921 " 17: FAMOUS JAPANESE STATESMAN WHO FELL BEFORE ASSASSIN TOD o TREATY FOLLOWED BY GERMANINFLLK | {Regain Much of Lost Busi- - ness in China as Trade Is Prisoners Volunteer Blood Transfusions For Charity Patients NEW YORK, November 4.— -Seventeen prisomers confined on ‘Blackwells Island have volum- teered te give their blood for transfusion operations on char- ity patients at City Howpital whenever such ope:atioms are dermed necessary. The list of velunteers was headed by John T. Hettriel, who was semt to prison as a reswit of the build. to in charity cases, because of HAPSBURGS QUSTED BY ASSEMBLY ACT Former Emperor Charles Is Officially Dethroned as Monument’s Base. i ‘Eé‘-- Socty E'::“"."":e' : for Efficiency. Again Resumed. i Lfm‘.'!:' e oo ' | Bill Is Adonted. e gt Mol LKoo A leiter contalaing the offer | MAIMED SOLDIERS MOURN | | =nd’ peovis poteon scram ‘for | FRAMED AT CONFERENCE RETURN SEIZED PROPERTY Sorrations selaom arc resoried | |ORDBRS NATION TO MOURN Blind and Mautilated Gather With in, it is ol | ed. - easure Drawn Up at Meeting Real Estate and Mining Rights the high fees demanded by those who make a business of sivisg blood. Humiliated by Charles, Minister K ' Widows and Mothers to Pay AI-EXANDER 'I' AKES With Officers of Federation of Confiscated During War Are ' Bans All Amusements for Final Tribute. Federal Employes. i Given Back. IVE I . Eight Days. By the Associated Press. Chairman Lehlbach of the House BY WILLIAM R. GILES. y Brllemm'l‘lt»dl’re:tl.‘ N R ROME, November 4.—Italy’s un- committee on reformin the civil By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News, BUDAPEST, November 4,——F:mmx‘ known soldier this morning found service yesterday laid before the ) Cobyright, 1621 o) Emperor Charles was dethroned and final sepulture in the Victor Em- I}Iouse a favorable report on the PEKING, China, !\mel.'mlnr 4.‘ ;n- the Hapsburg dynasty was ousted flmm manuel monument, “the altar of the ISzarlmg-Lehlhm‘h bill for reclassifi- fw::‘,’."(;De'—rfix‘:;o:v';eégi‘nn“rf:uyno:r'; 9! ly Hungary by a bill adopted by the Hun- country,” exactly under the allegor- jcal figure representing Rome. King Victor Emmanuel and the royal fam- cation of This is th i Young Ruler of Jugoslavia ‘Woods bill, which is being. used by the government émployes. e rival bill to the Smoot- followed by a rush of German mer- chants to the far east and a rapld reinstatement of commercial activity on the part of the former enemy. Warehouse, Freight Train, gerion national assembly today. Count Stefan Bethlen, the premier, introduced the measure in the assem- bly yesterday, and it was expected the ily were the chiet mourners in the i the United States bureau of efliciency | ] The walver of extra-territorial rights debate would last for at least two days. solemn ceremony, which was ren- Not Blamedtor HIS Lo"g in carrying out the executive order H in the agreement is accepted op- c" Tanks and Barges in Final action upon it, however, was dered deeply impressive by the pres- of President Harding for the estab- { timistically by German officlals, Who taken today. ence of large numbers of wido orphans, mothers and blind and musi- lated men of the war. About the huge monument were high officers of state—ministers, gen- erals, admirals. senators and deputies —-and grouped near the tomb were representatives of war widows, moth- ers and mutilated soldiers. The body was transported from the Church of Santa Maria_Degli Angell in formal procession. The same or- Stay in Paris. By the Associated Press. BELGRADE, November Alexander will take the oath of office | officers of as ruler of Jugoslavia tomorrow. tem. Gend active direction of affairs. that there is a probability of a change in the occupant of the throne arc re- Reportg | sonnel of siona! |tshment of an efficiency :atisg s ¥ - that the Sterling-Lehlbach bill is th, 4—King fone framed Federal Employes. . ; The Sterling-Lehlbach bill, accord- Since his arrival here, he has resumed [ing to the report, divides ‘the per- District and the District into seven erally, it m be stated in conference with the the National Federation of the departments in the broad for their natlonals property and mining rights seized during the war. delivery, are taking orders from British and American competi- tors. correspondent today Effects Still in Doubt. have already been able to recover German merchants, offering quicker ! away Flames at Weehawken. By the Associated Press. and waterfront yards were laid waste learly today by one of the most spec- tacular fires the metropolitan area has WEEHAWKESN, N. J,, November ¢.—| Dr. von Borch, German minister |The Erie railroad’s Weehawken piers], here, made the following statement concerning, the new treaty to this The, bill protests against the inter- ference of foreign powers in Hungary provides for the removal of the Haps- burgs from power and calls for the postponement for an indefinite period of a new king of Hungary. Eight days of mourning for Hungary ecause of the country’s humiliation through the recent escapade of Charles has been ordered by the minister of the interior. All theaters and oth places ot amusement are closed. subprofessional, 1, stitutional, custodial, inspectional, police and criminal investigation and |fire service. Bach of these servi iah witnessed in years. Five plers, ail heavily laden with freight; a five-story flour warehouse, der that characterized the impres- siveness of the transportation of the body from the station to the church “The agreement concluded between Germany and China,” he said, “Is comparable to a commercial draft garded in this city as absolutely un- WANT TREATY ENFORCED. founded. r prevailed except that the and| The prolonged stay in Paris of King|jy subdivided into six Sovend drawn on sight. No one would {n-ithirty louded barges; a train of thirty A : royal family awalted the »od Alexander; AfEP the (Qsath, Of Mis|erades. o sixoor seveny dorse or accept xuch a document un- |loaded freight cars, and another of |Jugoslavia Demands Trianon Pact i i less he had full confidence in the (five oil tanks were destroyed. Karly — | signatories. Germany did not hesi- | estimates of the loss ranged from $1,-| Be Executed as Troops Mobilize. tate to place this confidence in China | 000,000 up, but the figures were frank- hen it agreed to put Germans in |ly ®uesses, and will remain specu- monument. Crowd Pays Silent Tribute. Crowds lined the route and massed Conts Little Greater. In his report Chairman Lehlbach emphasizes that by his plan the re-! father, King Peter, was the subject of | much comment, but it would appear | By the Asscelated Press. azainst the troops so solidly that it |that the young monarch had two ex-| i asifications proposed = could be | : China on the same footing ‘n judicial {lative until a check can be made of| PARIS, November f.—Demands fi was with difficulty that rhe soidiers|cellent reasons for delaying his'return made fairly and conscientiously, and| {matters as the Chinese themselves. |the variegated shipments that were in | € execution of the Trianon treaty b held their positions. Via Nazionale |y gegrage. | would be scrutinized closely by the| It is too early yet to see the actual|transit. | tween Hungary and the allies, indenu was a mass of surging humanity, but y |reviewlng authority. ~He = declares| effects of this change, as no impor- Makes Tremendous Progress. fication for the cost of calling Juzo- Reasons for Shunning Belgrade. The first was the necessity for quiet and rest after an operation performed upon him during his illness early in July. The second was his desire to bring to a happy conclusion his court- slip of Princess Sophie, second daugh- ter of Prince Emmanuel, Duke of Vendome and of Alencon, a member of the Bourbon-Orleans family. It ap- . slav soldiers to the colors The fire was disoovered shortly be-|plete disarmament of Hungary fore midnight on pler C. Within animade in a note to the entente nation- hour it had swept over nearly a half by the Jugoslav government, says mile of waterfront, {lluminating the | newspapcr dispatch from Belgrade sky for miles around, and drawing|The disarmament of Hungary shou ~reat throngs of spectators to the|the note declares, be placed under t Jersey and Manhattan sides of the|control of & commission appointed i Hudson. Jugoslavia, Czechoslavakia and It A strong breeze which fanned the | mania. flames carried burning embers across | The mobilization of Jugosla the river, showering them down on!itroops continucd, the dispatch says. ithe New York waterfront and carr: ACT CALLED INADEQUATE. was always maintained. paid silent homage to the sy Italy’s dead as the gun-carria, g ing the remains passed down ihz lun, wide thoroughfare to the monument. Men bared their heads and women bowed in remembrance of brothers cr sons lost in the gigantic conflint. The procession at last reached Piaz- 7a Venezia, taking its place before the monument, ard there eight non-commis- sioned officers lifted the cofin from i0 gun-carriage and carried it up the two short flights of steps to the nlace of burial. “The casket was then introduced into the plac llotted for it and then by a hydrau contrivance the door of heavy stone was closed. At that mo- ment, the bells of the various church edifices throughout the capital began pealing the message that the cere- mony was finally concluded. The ar- tillery from the various stations in and about Rome then fired salutes to the memory of the fallen warrior, rep- resentative of all Italy's sons who fell on the feld of battle. ‘Widows 1d Mothers Take Part. Taking part in the ceremony at the monument were ten widows and ten mothers, chosen from among relatives of unidentifierd fallen soldiers. who escorted the body, with the wearers of the gold medal’for valor, from the | .ifus frocly about the elty. chureh to the monument. Bl e P All arms of the service were repre- i sented in the processions. each deig- | solemn high requiem mass for Italy’s nated by a battle flag or banner.|unknown war dead. The ceremony | Thesc, Wwhen the hody was being|was arranged in connection with th placed in the inset made for it in the | antombing of Italy's symbollc un- nionument, took their places at the | known soldicr today m Kome. s0t o) ie huge structure. In the Sena C E T, ! revisi 1128s of colors were some which the nm::"’({.u‘g&an hia;‘zfneh:::f::exl":g”““ are diso_sublect to_tevisln king Lad decorated with the medals of { on limitation of armament, und Vit. | #Pproval by the bureau of the b sold, ilver and’ bronze. torioRolandi Ricci, ambassador t& Ve bompen- Pk the United States and also a member DIAZ PAYS TRIBUTE. of the armament conference delega- tion, also planned to attend the cere- mony at St. Patrick’s. Later in the day Gen. Diaz planned to place wreaths on statues of Wash- ington and Garibaldi. Togight he willl be guest of honor at a reception to be tendered him by 10.000 Americans of Italian ancestry. Senator Schanze and Ambassador Roland! Ricci will deliver addresses. tant German litigation has so far been brought before the Chinese | courts. Much depends upon China's Vability to improve her judiclal sys- Jtem as she premised in the new treat; 1 Dr. von Borch added that Germany | certainly did not expect to receive the treatment that had been accord- ed the Russians. This statement it- self iy an indictment of China's treat- 4 : ment of the Russians since the aboli- i : 4 Y ' jtion of their extra-territorfal status, : fwhich ail other mationalitics have o of siverdl sisamstins on (he | am coffident,” continued Dr. Yon | auunen mreas sustors ob blans o | lorch. "that the treaty will enuble| Lers that rained down on the Ehips. el o her Shrchants. 15 vhialalto the Sisrger el plers wus loaged v e erchunts, to obtain to the ndare ompany of New | S i Lo I by rfair competition business resulls|Jersey and contained Sereral thou. | ladequate’from the viewpo! | which will contribute in part to the|sand barrels of crude ofl. A series|Lfi# and the little entente nations, u istaggering sum which Germany re-icf minor explosions occurred when | failed expressiy to exclude Iquires to meet the heavy cxac!lunslll‘lc flames ate their way into uns"tdl:rl;;«*:"’d }:::-gs;i?:;‘r 'IA"Ider ey nder the treaty of Versailles. 1 con- | Pier. H ted kingship. Therefore. LU er e ety O Nerpallles 1oon | P ire boats from New York and|deciared, meither Czechoslovakia tion will not be hampered by the loss | €Very available piece of fire appa- |Jugoslavia wiil demobilize. of extra-territoriality. That the prin. |Tatue from Hoboken. Jersey City and | The Belgrade government is reported ciple of reciprocity could not be ex- |Other New Jersey towns were called jto be preparing another note to the tended at the moment to include the |OUt to aid the Weehawken force in|allies, asserting that the Venice agre- ight of Germans to reside and trade | |15 Unequal struggle, but confined {ment for the adjustment of the Bur 1o the treaty ports womd ma: | their efforts to prevent further spread | zenland dispute is unacceptable, as con iy Y o with the Sur-|of the fire. Three firemen were Seri- | tr,vening the treaty of Trianon prise no one acquainted with the con-} ou:ly injured when the roof of onel ''i jas been understood Mare that ditions prevailing in the interior of | Of ‘the plera collapted under them. ) At IS been understood ore that ¥ China. . The fire was the third to occur | Mer Bethlen of Hungary intended ‘Tms” s!.‘;te‘;rsxe“r;’tllo“:v oimportant, asion Krie iiroad property “"“"“d"“{;is'f;l when Uisdetironement ot since the 1 2 nese-Ger- | weeks. x weeks ago fire was di — man relations there has been a great | covered in the machine shops ut Jers {influx of Germans, who have again|sey City and two wacks ago on a become an important commercial| Jersey City pler. Both w: | $16,000,000 FOR HOSPITALS. factor in the country. They have | % B0 IReauee St alveady secured large lumber con- i urst of Arizona, §1 tracts owing to the fact that they » are able to make quick deliveries, while the Americans and British de mand one year's time. The first thin 1the German legation did on the re- sumption of relations was to press China to return the German proper- ties, particularly real extate and min- ing rights, seized at the beginning of the w: The majority of these that under his bill there is no desire ! to reclassify on the basis of general | lary increases, but to bring about a ystem of standardized compensation for standardized work. Under his| bill. he says, there would be only a| slight_percentage of increase in the| total cost of the government person- | nel, and that such increases would be more than balanced by the increas- ed efficlency. His report says. in part, as follows: “The task of allocating the emplcyi in a department to their proper|p grades in the services is imposed on the respéctive heads of the depart- ments. These allocations, howev ere subject to revision by the bu veau of the budget, and shall become ffective only upon’ their approval by id bureau. “The bureau of the Ludget is given reascnable latitude to make neces-| sary adjustments, but may not sub- | 2 : . s stantially amend the grades or alter ~ i i the salary ranges. Your committee PREMIER HARA, was unwilling to intrust to any Who was stabbed in breast at Tokio railroad statio agency but the one directly respon- GOOD ROADS BILL PASSED|TO ARGUE FOR SUFFRAGE. sible for administrative expenditures Measure Appropriating $75.000,- | Thirty-Two D. C. Witnesses Sched- the final review of the work of ap- plying the classification. Ordered to Report. “The bureau of the budget” con- tinues the report, “is directed to re- port to Congress at the session fol- 000 Goes to President. uled for Committee Hearing. 00,000 good roads bill for fed- 1 When the Senate District committe in highway construction was | begins hearings on Tuesday on the suf- 1 finally vesterday and now goes | frage theasures proposed for the Dis- ident xl:g v ,’:’f{,j‘fl"{f,’.’.".‘,....l:.’,w trict of Colun thirty-two witnesses X will he prepared to speak, it was an- lowing the passage of this bill. | “The compensation schedules do not | which previousiy had been Housc, nounced last night by the Natienal Press Committee tor District suffrage embrace employes in a recognized trade ! (ry roved th At a meeting of the committee plans - enzaged in skilled labor. “Wag's s class of emploves |t hali be tixed and readjusted from time | Senat to time by a board of threa members enee of gi hich underiake road con- were mapped out for presenting argu- The House ‘attempt- ments in favor of the Capper-Zihlman ed to have the appropriation made as a | bill for local self-government and the Poindexter-Reed bill for a delegate to appointed by the Presldent, whose tind- luppre straight authorization of funds, but re. | represent the District in the House. pears at prevent that this courtship has been ing some as far as Times Square. | broken off because of de- rences and the reluctancey ss Sophie to live in Belgrade. It is said in political circles that Alexander before consenting to return to Belgrade demauded from the gov ernment, among other things, certain guarantees regarding his ci¥il list and ! a revision of the constitution which would give a larger measure of au- tonomy to provinces acquired as @ re- stlt of the world war. Reports Are Denied. These reports, however, are denied by the government. Residents of Jugoslavia put no credence in sug- gestions that Alexander delayed his| return because he feared terrorist plots, They point out that he was a brave soldler and Is physically un- afraid. His health continues good and he VIE! i turg dethro: | declared Ly & L it nor tinguished before much dam: theory been done. ) as Qitiona erans ot amount, for the extensio pital in this c tried to have his proposal included a an amendment to the tax revision bill, but when this effort failed, he of- fered it as a separate bill. On ac- count of the German energy znd the preparations they have mad: for post- war activities in China, the United! | States must seriously consider Ger- man competition in this republic. The British and French already recog- nize it. t. | tiny to the of Mount Alto Ho sation at the lowest rate I range of the grade to which they are allocated, except in such instances I where they are at present receiving higher rate within the range. Advance- ments in salary within the range of a grade are to be made only upon the at- toinment of the standard of efficiency prescribed for such increases. Must Remain Efficient. “Fallure to maintain certain pre- seribed standards of efficiency will re- net ceded in conferens Attends Solemn High Mass in St Patrick’s Cathedral. NEW YORK, Nevember 4.—Escorted By a detail of wounded Italian vet. erans, Gen. Armando Diaz, Ital military hero, went to St. Patrick’'s Cathedral today to take part in a Berberich Announces Extra Big Values in- Honest: Shoes ror Growing Boys For Growing Girls Guaranteed, too sult in reduction in pay or dismissal In order to secure uniformity in this Yespeet the Civ ervice Commission i empow * * with the heads of partments, establish systems of cffi ciency "y their ap- plication B Slight” Reductions ARE specially ,bu'il{ shoeé .r'na'dfie for Growing Boys—Growing - Girls” feet, giving perfect comfort -and maxi- mum of service. i : No matter how hard the children Romp and Play in Buster Brown Shoes it . seems next to impossible to wear them out and they can’t scuff the toes out. —1In Our Men’s . Clothing Department bined with honest materials only go into making of Bus- ‘Honest workmanship com-* i i ' . ter Broton Shoes. "Buster Brown Shoes are Buik along nature’s lines, and there is absolutely no finer shoe made for growing feet. 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