Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1921, Page 3

" SHERRLLREVEWS | , ) et s | NP SHONOPEN g, i GENEVA, October 20—The collapse in ‘Austrian _exchange turaed a police court fine into & r am Austrian army M,_TARDIEU CONTINUES TO: DAY TO DISCLOSE MORE IN- TERESTING\DETAILS OF THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE PEACE CONFERENCE AND THE PRESS—A HITHER- TO UNPUBLISHED CHAPTERs OF THE WORLD NEGOTIA- TIONS. TILL FRIDAY NIGHT l - PLANS FOR BRIDGE Want$ Congress to Permit Start on Great Lincoln- - Arlington Memorial. ‘Feare:d Molding of “Opinions at Home Close Censorship Is Due to Premiers’ Apprehension. BY ANDRE TARDIEU. Captain of the French Army, French High for assaulting a customs before the war. The officer then ‘was released upon cash bail of 5,000 Swiss framcs, deposited at a time when the crown was the equivalent of the franc. n he paid his fine and re- ceived the baill he deposited partment Changes Closing Date to Meet the Pub- lic Demand. of the committee of the 1 nations. Again unanimous refusal. Commissioner to America. Clemenca: Treaties are public property, but the years ago, he found that he had Owing to the unprecedented press in The history of the effort to erect a right hand at the conference of Versailles, nce, knew to what -extent na- g::;::sx!;&!ot tredties must remal t would be anged into of those who age anxious to view the will be known to his- tionall problems would be used by |tory as the doctrine of the conference some for political ends. Mr. Wilson, |of Paris. since the 5th of November, had been [ 'y niUe stated the facts. What con- in & minority in his own Congress. | fot® R0 o Aean be drawn Here again the highest interests of|g.on O3 76 TASPAS Colory first to the negotiations counseled prudence. | ciomt 0SS, bl 02 a0 Trequently This view was adopted by the heads| g’ FHAY G0 POUGEOR B ublic had of governments. been informed, France would not Line of Action Settled. have been obliged always to sive After a few meetings a line of ac-|way to her allles.” It must be clea: tion was settled npoi On Jawuaty | SAY, because it fa falaé that Franes 16 it was decided to consult the news- | 8lways gave way: on the contrafy paper men themselves, who ~ery nat-|her views generally prevaile urally asked to be admitted every-|on the other hand ‘it is certain that Where. But on the 17th it was de-|silence did great harm to the treaty cided to admit them only to thelin the public mind. It harmed it more plenary sittings, it being understood |in France than anvwhatze- :i :mo;“‘" that the discussions between the|in the United States the & great. powers were merely conversa- | Were at least as apparent. | Inade- tions, and that the sittings in which| Parllamentary debates Skl Llog the smaller powers-took part were|quate to enlighten the people 3 iprivate. The same day an _appeal reads the Journal Officlel or Hansar was made to the patience of the press|or the Congressional Record = Ee i an eloquent statement which force- | 8des, & few speeches were not suffi- fully epitomized the above arguments. | clent to explain in deta e con On the other hand, the members of |tinuous effort of six months Con- the delegations were requested not to stant publicity hwo\aldo hl_":o L ons side and four on the other was!furnish newspaper men with any in- | necessary. Thus the door was oper not so_simple as it is the fashion to|formation. The communique issued wide to misstatemants and to falbe: pretend, now that the work Is done.lby the secretariat would alone be|hood. The paramount n re thanm 2,000,000 Austriam crowns. U. S. S. EAGLE 56 HERE AFTER STORMY VOYAGE ! Vessel Assigned as Training Ship for U. S. Reserve Forces More than, 40,000 persons have vis- Docks at Whart. ited the grienhouscs, and a number my voyage down the|Of those who have been coming for o oew York & the Chesa. | years have pronouncea It better than peake capes, the U. S. §. Eagle 56, as- [any of the earlier shows. signed here by the Navy Department Japanese Visit the Show. 28 training ship for the local United| A group of the Japanese delegation States reserve forces, docked at Wa-|to' the armament parley were st the ter and O streets last night. It was!show today and marveled at the skill said to be the first time in the his-fof the government florists in produc- tory of the local reserves that a|ing so many varieties. They declared, training, ship, manned entirely by |however, that they have one to the local reserve officers and men, had!good, as they produce a green chr: been put in commission and brought|anthemum, and they have promis here. “Other vessels have come here|to send some seeds of that unusual before, but they were commanded by | variety to Supt. Byrnes to @roduce for regular officers. the next show The vessel put to sea from New| Secretary Wallace escorted Post- York early Friday morning, and|master General Hays around the show | steamed in fine weather during the|this morning, and both of these cabi- day, but at night, while off the Dela- | net members declared their intention | ware capes, it was hit by a nor'wester, | of trying to induce Congress to ap- which made it rough riding until the|propriate for an exhibition conserva- | vessel rounded Cape Charles lightship | tory for the department, which would | and got into the Chesapeake bay. bring to Washington flower lovers The storm off the coast carried the|from all over the country several ship some distance out of her course | times a year. great memorial bridge stretching from the Lincoln Memorial to Arling- ton national cemetery, which will be a symbolic joining together of the rritory north of the Mason .and line with the territory south of e ne, was reviewed by Lieut. Col. Clarence O. Sherrill, officer in charge of public buildings and grounds, be- fore the House appropriations com- mittee yesterday. Borings will be made apd plans drawn for this structure immediately, Wwith a view to making it harmonizeé Wwith the Lincoln Meworial, if an item ot $25.000 for this work is included in the deficiency bill which the commit- tee is now considering. In summarizing before the commit- tee Col. Sherrill pointed out that the Senate resolution adopted May 24, 1886, reqiired the Secretary of War to report upon appliance for a suit- able memorial bridge. Maj. Haynes of the Corps of Eniineers wrote a re- port under this law. Report Made Back in 1800. February 20, 1890, a Senate resolu- tion was adopted directing the Secre- tary of War to report on a suitable type-of memorial bridge, with esti- nigtes of cost. Col. Haynes also made ATéport in accordance with this reso- Tution. December 14, 1891, the Senate reso- lution provided for the invegtigation of a public park, to be known as Arlington Park, which included the Arlington brigge. April 18, 1892, a resolution of the Senate, committee on public buildings and grounds, directed the Secretary “of War to estimate the cost of the memorial pridge to connect the Naval Observatoty and the Arlington estate. Col. C. E. L. B. Davis made the re- quired report. Bill Defeated in House. January 6, 1892, & House bill con- tained a provision for the construc- tion f a memorial bridge, but did not pass. January 29, 1892, another bill wa: introduced, but did not become a law March 3, 1899, the sundry civil act directed the chicf of engineers to con- tinue the examination of design ‘for the memorial bridge and appropriated $5.000 therefor. Several designs were | much as 1st street. prepared under this authorization and | Present officers of the assoctation the design of Willlam H. Burr was|Were nominated for re-election in a considered the best of - | report of the nominating committee, ted. 5 — headed by John We Adams, which was Nothing further was done until the [ 2dobted by the association. The offi- passage of the public building act, [ cers are: Charles H. Mayer, presiden approved of March 4, 1913, which|C. H. Ourand and Washington Top- created a commission’ composed of | ham. vice presidents; C. W. King, the President of the United States, |Secretary, and G = F. Gumprecht, the President of the Senate, the|lreasurer. Mr. Mayer and W. W. Speaker of the House of Harvesence | Rissinger were named as delegates tives, and the chairmen of the com:| L0 the Federatio not Citizens’ Asso- mittee on public buildings and beogd i Erounds of the Senate and House of | More than' 200 candidates were fidy Sion f nearly 5,000 Japanese and pompom varieties shown at the 20th annual . |free exhibition of chrysanthemums by the Department of Agriculture it was decided today not to close @he show tomorrow, but to hold it open until Friday night. This decision was announced by Dr. W. A. Taylor, chief of the bureau of fplant’ industry, after _a conference with Supt. Byrnes. CHAPTER XXIIL THE CONFERENCE AND AHE PORTERS. - » The reasons which led to the strict limitation of news given to the press during the discussions of January, 1919, deserve to be known. The French government, which’ suffered most from an ill-informed press, which honestly gave currency to the criminal statements of a dishonest press—was the last to underrate the importance of these reasons. In the first place the members of the con- ference had to accomplish their un- precedented task under the very eyes of the enemy—for an armistice is not peace. The elaboration of a treaty after a war which had brought 70,000,000 men ‘to grips and cost twelve hundred thousand million, the elaboration of a treaty be- tween twenty-eseven nations on RE- !Be sure you know what it’s goln! t’ cost, then go ahead, is th’ wise course these days. (Copyright Naflonal Newspaper Service.) —————tm—t—— CITIZENS ASKBIG LIGHTS ON STREETS North Washington Associa- ‘tion Points Out Where They Are Needed. Installation of several lights of large candlepower along 1st street northwest® from - Florida avenue north to Michigan avenue and on North Capitol street north of Florida avenue was asked in resolutions adopted by the North Washington Citizens’ Association at a meeting last night at the United Brethren Church. Washington Topham, author of the motion, declared the density of auto- mobile traffic on 1st street up to mid- said, should be adequately lighted, was needed. North Cupitol street, he said, should be adequately lighted as it 8 also a main thoroughfare to Brookland, although not used 8o fes, but especially Any false step might have led to|official. The dle was cast. The con- | Vital to all the allles, disaster, might have Increased the!ference was to continue its weighty|vital to France—of znnll’:lhlllnl;logr in ifficulties between :the allles andtask surrounded by the indifference |Peace the bonds of friendship forg: di “:indiscr ere e | in ‘war, the long and laborious efforts have bovn made capiel wfcin Berin | Batfour, Mr. Eichon wnd I izled to|to this end. the sacrifice made to it have been made capital ‘ofin Berlin o! as in Paris, might have prolonged a|mitigate the impression caused by re- :fia:rllg ;ov‘litho;;“f':c‘elpllnnfi.r‘a’:‘;‘M: task which' all were ready to criti- |ceiving newspaper men at stated)understood. Political campa cise as too slow, might have jeop-|hours. When in March the discus-|advantas g ? ardized, if not the result, at ‘least{sions were begun in earnest and at- Not Exclusive Property. the speed of its accomplishment. tention became concentrated on)| Could more have been done? No; sdes—and Mr. points of capital importance the|out of regard for our allies. Neither supreme council asked us to abandon |the conversations exchanged nor the these receptions. When one realizes | texts discussed by the conference to what extent some of our state-|were the exclusive property of ments had been misinterpreted, and|France. To publish, divulge, repeat how delicate the negotiasions had be- | ¢, things without the consent of come, this request was easily under-|all concerned would have been Im- stood. However that may. be. 'the|proper and dangerous. No foreign weeks from March 15 to Aprii:30 were | parliament has advanced any such singularly agitated in preas ~ircles. | pretension. The house of commons Mr. Lloyd George tried gIving out{agked’ nothing. The United States interviews, but without avall, for on|Senate, desplte, the heat of its politi- fundamental matters every one's lipe | cal struggles, did not take advantage were sealed by fear of making agree-|of its right to send a delegation to ment more dificult. The newspapers | Paris. And when the French govern- were discontented and made up for|ment suggested, in July, that certain the inadequacy of their information |records should be -communicated to by the prodigality of their criticism.|our parliamentary commissions the The public, fll-informed and distrust- | allies were unanimous in their friend- ed, lost interest and became sus-(ly but formal reminder that the com- picious. This continued till the end|[mon fule must be respected. .M. of the conference, Clemenceau did not feel that he could Insists on Publicat disregard their wishes in the matter. In April the question arises whether | el o T3 e, SEreited- M. Clem- the conditions of peace shall be pub-| gretted it. I regret it as much as he lished before ‘being handed to the|does. Weo are democracies, and de- Germans or simultaneously. M.|mocracies must know In order to be Clslmencelu insists upon their publi-|able to will. It is certain that our cation. "is inadmissible” he said, “that | EFCICh democracy, because it did not know enou; as ti our countrymen should be obliged to gl was the defenseless victim of those who preached the fia&'t‘h_u treaty in the Berliner Tage- | failure of the peace. It is no less af certain that when I go over each Alone of this opiniol item and ask myself. “Could we have cqau is obliged to give oken "’ am tempted to reply, majority, and only a res ‘No!" The treaty, had it been more lished. In May and June the same|quickly and more thoroughly ex- question arises. The United States|plained, would have been better Auspices Y Auto Club oN “Traffic Regulations” By CAPT. HEADLEY Chiet of the Metropolitan / Trafic Bureau Tuesday, Nov. 8, 8 P.M. Followed by an Tlustrated Lecture on Automobile Lubricating Systems| By E. A. DRUMM Principal at the Y.M.C.A.Anlnmot_i!‘e_ School ‘ 1728 G agreement between the allies. How many historical differences. as Clemenceau so clearly explained to the French parliament, made this agreement difficult; not as far as principles were concerned, but in matters of interpretation and appli- cation. ‘Would Crystallise Opinions. “If the press,” saild Mr. Lloyd George, ‘“intervenes in the early stages of the negotiations, it will crfinalllle opinions, and reement will be made more difficult.” H This agreement, I repeat, could not be reached by a vote of the major- ity—unanimily was necessary, as it had been in the inter-allied councils of war, where final decisions were reached by gradual adjustment and would have been impossible if the exchange of views had been paralyzed by publications from time to time. Unanimity was necessary, so that to the very last moment every one might remain free to modify or develop his thought without closing the door to mutual concessions from which only agreement could come. Finally to admit the press to the development of the negotiations would have been to admit politics; it would have been to furnish, week .by week, materials for parliamentary questions on the formative stages of the work of the 1 Walk All Ove Town When YOU CAN - get the Book you want at Pearlman’s Book Shop 933 G St. Only No branch stores M. Clemen- ay to the and made her late in arriving here.| The most unusual of all the Jap- petals, and i8 of golden yellow color have been selected by a committee of | Five hundred guests were enter-|bloom was called the “Harriet A.| In the receiving line were Commis- | petals, was called “Mabel Keister. and officiale of the clu Elizabeth King.” velvet pink, with a| novelties by Mrs. David Kincheloe, | the show. It is a single of the pro- songs by Mrs. Mary C. D. Johnson, |day with more than 1,000 new plants During the afternoon Mrs. Ida M. |came early. e 15 pub- the necessity of agreeing on limita- |ed by a famous woman artist 4nd is Lieut. Commander William R. Hoefer | anese blooms was named today “Mr: of the local, reserve forces was in|JOhn A. Shields” It has a solidly con- command of the vessel, cave center with a border of wide and sunflower shape. 500 GUESTS ENTERTAINED. Pompon Scedlings Named. ; he best of ihe pompon seedlings ‘Women’s City Club Observes Second gommerclal growers at the request of | r. Taylor and they were named to- Anniversary of Foundation. day. A daisy-shaped golden yellow | tained last night at the Women's City | Pumphrey,” for an invalid woman Club on the second anniversary of its | brought to the show from Rockville. foundation. Another yellow bloom, with quilled sioner and Mrs. Rudolph, Commis-|Others are: “Alberta D. Jones,” a sioner and Mrs. Oyster, Judge Mary |large daisy-shaped bloom of brick red O'Toole, Mrs. Lyman E. Swormstedt | color with golden reverse; “Charlotte Among the features of the celebra- | yellow center and a white ring about tion were a musical program present. | the center. The “Harriet L. is de- ed by Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, songs and | clared to be the prettiest pompon in solos by G. A. Johnson, accompanied | lific fall type and red and yellow col- by Mrs. McKee; solos by Mrs. Ruby |oring. Potter, accompanied by Louis Pbtte The show is being ffeshened up to- selections by the Misses McDowell |drawn from the reserve supply, So and cornet solos by Miss Margaret |that the late visitors will see even a Naylor. prettier exhibition than those who Tarbell, a member of the recent con- | The “General Pershing,” a deep ma. ference on_ unemployment, delivered | jenta Japanese bloom, is posing today | a short address, in which she urged | for its portrait, which is being paint- tion of armament as a means of pav- | to be presented to the general. ing the way for prosperity in the Representatives, for the: vuroose of | elected to membership as a result of investigating and reporting to Con-! gress @ suitable design for a memo- | Tial bridge across the Potomao river. | Urges Action at Once. _This act authorized the commis- | sion to expend the sum of $25,000 in procuring such designs. On Decem- ber 13, 1913, the oflicer in charge of Ppublic buildings and grounds was designated the executive and disburs- ing officer of this commission. No funds have been appropriated for the operation »f this commission .up to the present time, but now that the Lincoln Memorial is nearing comple- | tion and it is essential that the plan for the Arlington memorial bridge be made to harmonize with the Lincoln Memorial, Col. Sherill said that the funds requested by the Arlington memorial commission be appropriat- ed at this time. The grading and the approaches in the vicinity of the Lincoln Memorial point that further operations are in- advisable until the plans of the Ar- lington memorial bridge shall have been completed. NAVY OFFICERS ASSIBNED. Naval orders assign Capt. Harold E. Cook to the command of the U. S. Smith and Division 35 j Capt. Walter G. Roper, to the com- mand of Squadron 4, and Commander Nathan W. Post, to the command of the U. S. S. Badger and Division 14 SPECIAL NOTICES. the recent drive. Lengthening of two alleys between 1st and North Capitol streets to per- mit egress from the east side of the alleys was asked in a petition sub- mitted to Chairman Baumann of the streets, sidewalks and -lights com- mittee. An illustraféd lecture on reclama- tion was given by C. J. Blanchard of the reclamation service, Mr. Blanch- ard showed pictures of “before and after” scenes depicting the great fer- tility of the desert areas which have been made into valuable farm- land by irrigation. The association ten- dered him a rising vote of thanks at the close of his lecture. ————————— CHURCH DRIVE FOR $50,000. Holy Trinity Church members ye: terday inaugurated a drive for $50,000 for the improvement of Trinity Hall, Georgetown. One hundred and eighty Assistant in That City Gets Four conference; it would have been to add the fuel of parliamentary controversy to the flame of conference discussions. Mr. Lloyd George, although his ma- jority in December had been over- whelming. first_called attention to this danger.- M. Clemenceau, ale though he had received many votes of ONE VOTE FOR BALLOU AS BOSTON SCHOOL HEAD Votes and Is Promoted to Superintendent. Possibility of Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of the District public schools, becoming head of the Boston have now been completed to such a)men and women will canvass the par- | 8chool system was removed when the ish this week to obtain subscriptions !board of education of the Hub last night to the campaign. The proceeds will be devoted to the decoration of the church’s interior and the completion of the hall of the school. The work- ers will canvass in teams of ten per- sons each. # ORDERED TO ANNAPOLIS. Capt. Barron P. DuBois, Naval Supply Corps, has been detailed as supply officer at the Naval Academy, Annapoli SPECIAL NOTICES. Attention, United Spanish War Veterans, Department District of Columbia Services will be held in the rotunda of the th end of the Capitol at the casket of the nknown Hero,"" a.m., November 10th. All comrades will assemble New Jersey ave. B st n.w., 7:43 a.m.. November 1ith. to mrfidpl'! in the funeral march to Arlingtpn. n't be a slacker, but turn out for the march. By order of CHARLES W. McCAFFREY, Department Commander. CLATBORNE 8. CLOSE, Department Adjutant._ POSTERS MADE FOR DANCES, ENTERTAIN. ‘ments, etc., at reasonable rates, J. L. FINCK- EL, 1300 Monroe st. n.w. Phone Col. 5319. * CROCHETING DONB REASONABLY. 228 Mass. ave. MADE FOR FIVE OR SIX ROOM LESTER BURNS, Adams st. n.w. North 537. 8 TRUCKS LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR Iphin and New York every Tuesday and SMITH'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE. CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO., Avold bargain eye glasses. YOUR OLP WOOD FLOORS made new, planed, scraped and repolished ; new floors laid. Call Official: PLAN houses or bungalows, $20. 1 WILI, NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR_ ANY debts other than those contracted myself. R. E. BIHLMAN, 1424 W st. n.w. _ 00 ACCIDENT—WILL THE THREE BOYS WHO ‘were on bicycles and saw the accident opposite Bannockburn golf links, on Conduit ‘road, tween motor cycle and touring car. on June 19, call at 901 24ih at. n.w. and leave names and address and receive reward? y 9 WANTED—TO PURCHASE FOUR TICKETS' for Army and Navy foot ball game in New York, November 26, Address Box 16, Star office. = The Shade Shop W. STOKES SAMMONS.. " 830 13th St. '@ You Get the Lowest Factory Prices on Window Shades Here Doing a Big Business —in Lumber, Fencing, Blinds, Wall Boards, for fall repairs abont the “LOW CASH PRICES. Barker 849651 . Y. 1517 Tth. Tel. M. 1348 ANNUAL, MEETING OF THE SHARE- holders of the Perpetual Building Assoclation, at 11th and E n.w., on Monday, November any hour. C. ADAMS, Franklin 6347. 1210 C St. S.W. 8* Fxrcplace G@; Andirons, Fire- 1'7‘10 xe o Radium res, 9% 1 te, at SHEDD’S Foruables ete. CLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASSES. — SKILL,BRAINS originalif mixed with your o PRINTING HIGH GRADE, BUT N THE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS, EE57rs Less Coal—More Heat V. P. V. Heating Systems ired bring about the above much-dest combination. Ask us about the cost of installing. _We're Reasonable on Heating and Plumbing. ‘The Bigg: 1810 14th st. n.w. Phone Franklin 817. WARREN W. BIGGS, Preside: Don’t Try to Heat Glass |—all outdoors—have broken windows reglazed at once. We'll furnish the of all [gitss at low cost. GLASS TOPS cut for tables, bureaus, sideboards, etc. Kinds| g#0LD MIRRORS Resilvereq, Becker Paint and Glass Co.,, CHAS. F. HODGKIN, Mgr. 1239 Wisconsin ave. Phohe West 67. By Expert Mechan| B. VOGELSON, 504 H Capable Roof R to repalr your leaky roof. Have it done ht. Get Cases. A &F 9 14th ST. N.W. Phones Col. 165 and 1331. OOF WORK Place your order in the hands of prac- Roofing, 1416 I\ st. n.w. Company. Phone Main 14, 14, 1921, &t 7:30 p.m. By order of the board of 'directors. J. W. CARR, Secretary. GHAND AND UPEIGHT PIANOS FUE BENT; ianos taken in as part payment on Victrolas. [UGO WORCH, 1110 G n.w. Kranich & Bach and Emerson_pianos. A New Roof With a Brush When you use Liquld Asbestos Roofing Cement, I will apply same and guarantee roof five ears from dison Clark, 1814 Pa. ave. s.e. 3 Attractive Displays in —LET US DEMONSTRATE. The National Capital Press WAXED, 7 POLISHED, $1 up: cleaned or refinished R. E. NASH, U:I' S st. n.w. North 3600. DNOR aimlxgs—l—“u'x_ul vantage of new Key bridg Teaso! P! : easy .. Colorado Bldg. Dr. Surgeon 1315 F St. N.W.—Main ?nl all_leaks, in bulk. 4219, 1210-1212 D st. n.w. electric machine. lots, between Ft. Myer and Wi Y ad- NBERG, Now st Room 204, American Bank Bldg. ENCH A!Ig B"{l‘)‘?“ i LES, “Heating srd Raofing Experts 35 Vears.” Heating Plants Made New beat, less fuel will be the result of o versauilug by Ferguson. Fhons e “R. K. FERGUSON, Inc, -1116 oth St Phone North 381232 ng Experts. ALL PRINTED FOR . 500 Letterheads 5 G} $9.50- 1 D DUTHOTING OPTIOR 31 l | elected Jeremiah E. Burke, senior as- sistant superintendent of schools there, to flll the unexpired term of the late Frank V. Thompson, who died several weeks ago. Dr. Ballou, who was being consid- ered for the superintendency by the Boston school board, was placed in nomination by Miss Frances G. Burke But received only one of the five votes | cast. Subsequently, the election of Mr. Burke was made unanimous. School officials and teachers, who had been_disturbed over the possible loss of Dr. Ballou, Indicated toda; that_they were elated over the re- sult of the Boston election. They also expressed the belief that the sal- ary of the Washington superintendent should be raised from $6,000 to $10,- 000 a year, to insure for the District a high type of educator to direct the educational destinies of more than 60,000 children. Dr. Ballou today received from the District Congress of Mothers and Par- ent-Teacher Associations a communl. catlon indorsing his work and urging him to “stand by the ship” until school conditions are adjhsted. The letter was drafted at & conference of presidents of the various parent- teacher organizations yesterday aft- ernoon at the Mason house. P O’FLANAGAN COMING HERE. Sinn Fein Official to Aid in Fund Campaign Here. Rev. Michael O’Flanagan, vice president of the Sinn Fein, and for several months active head of the re- publican government of Ireland, will arrive in Washington tomorrow to assist in the local campaign for the second .external loan of the Irish republic, according to an announce- ment made last night by the com- mittee in charge. Father O'Flanagan will be one of the principal speakers at a mass meeting Monday night in' the gym- nasium of the Catholic University, which will be held in preparation for the start of the actual campai on the following —morning. It planned to raise $100,000 through the sale of bond certificates in the District of Columbia, as the local quota of the $20,000,000 to be raised in_the United States. Harry Boland, Irish republican en- voy in the United States, will be the other speaker at the mass meetin d Anthony J. Barrett, chairm oY the District of Columbia commit- tee in charge of the loan, will pre- side. — Gude’s “Mums,’ the finest and largest specimens. 1214 F.—Advertisemsat. B ———— BAR ASSOCIATION. PROGRAMS. Programs for the entertainment of members of the Fed Bar Assocl tion were provided for at & meeting of the organization' last night in the auditorium of the Interior Depart- ment building. The. step was taken as a means of attracting a greater attendance of members to the meet- ing: Arrangements for a special feature for each meeting of the com- ing months, such as a short addre: by a prominent speaker, were di. cussed. e g — INSTITUTE ALUMNI MEETS. ‘The Virginia Military _Institute Alumni Association of the District of Columbia held its monthly luncheon yesterday at the Army and Navy Club, with more than thirty members pres- ent. _Stuart Marshall, &r.n-ldan pre- sided. -It was decided it inst of the next luncheon on Monday, Decem- ber 5, a smoker would be held at 8 o'clock {n the evening at the club. All former “Keydets” are urged to attend. Senate first received, and then a{understood. But by multiplying the French newspaper published the full | echoes of dissensfon the danger would text of the treaty. Nevertheless, {t|have been that there would be no is decided to await the signature, In|treaty at all. That is the whole ques- July the parliamentary debate begins. | tion. M. Clemenceau asks for authority to| (Copyrighted by Bobbe-Merrill Company.) communicate to the commission pre- sided over by M. Viviani the minutes 24TH INSTALLMENT TOMORROW. FOREIGN NEWSPAPER MEN ARE GUESTS AT LUNCHEON Overseas Writers Entertain Those Who Are in Attendance at Arms Conference. Foreign newspaper men in Wash- ington to “cover” the conference for limitation of armament were ente; tained at a luncheon in the Shoreham yesterday by Overseas Writers, the organization of Washington news- paper correspondents and_ authors who have had professional service abroad. More than forty members of the organization were present, and al- most fifty visiting newspaper men were guest: Richard V. Oulahan, chairman of the organization, pre- sided. Members of the executive com- mittee, including Mark Sullivan, Oli- ver Owen Kuhn, Frank Taylor, David Lawrence and- Frederic “Wil- liam Wile, assisted in welcoming the guests. CHAPLAIN TO ENTERTAIN. Among those present were Col. Prominent Officials Will Be Guests Charles A'Court Repinggon, Englan of Col. . Axton. M. Philippe_ Millet, France; P. K. Chi Col. John T. Axton, chief of the|China; Mr. Steed, England; A. Maurice Corps of Army Chaplains, will give a [Low, England: Mr. luncheon at the Army and Navy Club | M. Geraud (“Pertinax’ tomorrow afternoon to group of |Stevenson, Canada; Mr. Carman, Can- prominent military, naval and other {ada; Mr, Johnson, Canad . Wi officlals and other persons who will | tanabe, Japan; Mr. Yamakawa, japan, take part in the ceremonies attend- |Mr. Lauzanne, France; Mr. Ito, Japan ing the burial of America’s unknown | Mr. Ishida, Japan; Mr. Hsu, China. soldier. Mr. Lewis, England; Mr. Takata, Ja- Clergymen who will be the guests|pan; Mr. Nevinson, England; Mr. of honor are: The Rt Rév. Charles|Kamion, Japan; Mr. Komatsu, Japan: H. Brent, Officers’ Reserv¥’ Corps; | Mr. Sato, Japan; Mr. Wells, England: Chaplain John B. Frazier, U. S. N., and | Mr. Pefter, Japan; Mr. Ogata, Japan, Dr. Morris S. Lazaron, Officers’ Re-|Mr. Suzuki, Japan; Mr. Dof, Japan. serve Corps. Other guests will be|Mr. Frujita, Japan; Mr. Fuwa, Jap: Gen. John J. Pershing. Maj. Gen. J. G.|Mr, Hamilton, Australia; M; Harbord, Brig. Gen. William Lassiter, | France, and Mr. O'Leary, Canada. the Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, Episco-| Other guests of honor were Philip pal Bishop of W.shington: the Rt.|Ppatchin and Henry Suydam of the Rev. Willlam F. McDowell, D. + | press section of the State Department, ffle(thndl:; E‘gl-conlwalvxll;hfip ;tovgnh- and Robert Bl‘rry. chairman of the ngton; the Very . Louis J. O'Hern, | standing committee of 8] secretary of the Natlonal Catholic|in Gongrese. cortespondents Welfare Council; Dr. Abram Simon, - DEVICE RECORDS BREATH. Washington Hebrew Congregation: New Invention Also Registers Rev. E. O. Watson, secretary, Federal Heart Beat on Steel Wire. Council of Churches; William Knowles Cooper, Washington Young Men's Christian Association, and Chaplains Julian E. Yates, Willlam Reese Scott and John J. Campbell, U. S. A. A device which will record the sound of a human breath or a heart beat on a steel wire from which they can_ be accurately produced at any time .has been perfected by the bureau of stand: ards, it is announced. work was undertaken at the request of the Army medical service, which explained that OF Theart and Tungs were desired” Jor o Ju were clinical lnurucuo:.n - i The device used includes an ordinary Warren G., Rooster, Smokes Cigarettes as its guest & rooster that amokes clragettes. Mrs. Earl B. Wilson S ers among ments the ability to smoke a cigarette. —— HUGE SALES IN BONDS. Unemployment . Conference Sees Encouragement in Public Works. Sales of municipal bonds recently in thirteen states have totaled more than $60,000,000 and in additien $34,- 000,000 of the securities have been offered for sale, according to stics made pubilc foday, by the National,itunsrasy Tince Sho Cotant sumesered nemployment Conference. - n tion, $10,000,000 in state bonds have |BYthe beat of thé heart belng “ampll- and connecf been eold and a like amount oftered 793,500 conmsotel witha. stesl wire e A 4 sounds Impressed upon its spool of wire ‘These figures, the statement ex-|in the form of P plained. were complled In connection ' neitpation s O Y2IYIE degrees.of mag with studies made of the possibility of histening public works as a meds- ure of relieving the unemployment situation. . The largest state bond sale was In Illinois, the statement said, where $5,000,000 worth of high- way bonds were ‘sold. * In- Michigan $3,000,000 of & $4,000,000 bond issue had bean sold when the figures were compiled. Public works which it is hoped will be erected or extended by the muni- cipal bonds include highways, schools, sewers, filtration plants, water .works, ospitals, -parks, ' forest. preserves, ridges, llnr';. paving, courthouses, fire department and police depart- ment equipment, streets- and side- walks, beach improvements and’ me- morial playgrounds. = Ry Wanted ‘High -grade Ma- .hogany - Directors’ 7 fl‘abfg and Chairs to - Will pay match. . Maj. John K. Clement, Or Department, at U. S._nitrate: No. 2, Muscle Shoals, Ala.; has ordered to_fh{s clty. for duty in the office of thd chief of M*nnu. War Department. ¥ —_— PASADENA, ‘Calif., November 8.— Frederick Estabrook. Smith, partger in the Barpey-Smith Car Works of Dayten, Ohlo, died here yesterday at the age of seventy-seven years, .. of France; Mr. l future. —_— CONVEYS APPRECIATIVE MESSAGE FROM IRISH Chairman Douglas of White Cross Committee Speaks at Sjore- ham Hotel. Conveyer of a message of apprecia- tien from the sufferers of Ireland to the people of Washington who made possible the suocessful drive for funds here last April, James H. Douglas of sel, NEW CUTTER IN USE. Tampa By the Assoclated Press. NEW Unit@d States coast guard cutter) ‘Tampa, a new electrically driven ves- replacing in name and service the Tamp: ing the was the bullders’' yards at ®@akland, Calif. The Tampa placement, equipped with devices for life-. the Soclety of Friends. chalrman of &t sea and aiding distressed vessels. the White Cross committee in charge | Commanded by Lieut. of the distribution of relief among the | William J. Wheeler, she will be sta- needy in that country, addressed the|tioned temporarily at Boston. Candy “I¢’s delicious” E}eetflcllly Driven, Has 1 Cinderella Bldg. 14th at G St. Life-Saving Devices. YORK, November 8.—The HOUSES Furnished and Unfarnished FOR RENT From $135 Per Month Up JOHN W. THOMPSON & CO., e AN C e 831 15th St. Maln 1477 AUTO INSTRUCTION COURS! IN THEQORY AND PRACTICE STARTING AND LIGHTING torpedoed and sunk dur- has arrived here from is of 1,600 tons dis- 240 feet long, and ving Commander members of the American committee for rellef in Ireland at a luncheon tendered him at the Shoreham Hotel yesterday afternoon. Mr. Douglas gave a detailed ac- count of how the $5.000,000 raised irr the United States, $103,200 of which was subscribed in this city, was being Rent a Ford or Dodge Day and Evening Clanses. Part Scholarship for Ex-Service Menm. Write. call_or_phone Main 8250 A AUTO SCHOOL 1734 G St Open to Women distributed where it would do the most good in Ireland. He stressed the non-sectarian and non-political aspect of the movement, and gave names showing that the committee in charge was composed of three Catholic, two Episcopal, two Presbyterian bishops, and members of the Baptist, Method- ist and Quaker religious denomina- tions ‘Every cent collected in this coun- try,” said the Quaker, “is going direct to the sufferers, as there were enough ‘wealthy people in Ireland to stand the overhead expense. There is absolute- ly no religious intolerance in the south of Ireland.” Peter A. Drury presided, and the speakers were introduced by Daniel ‘W. O'Donoghue, chairman of the ex: ecutive committee of the relief com- mittee. Lord Mayor Stephen O'Mara of Limerick, Ireland, and Rev. Rich- ard McNamara of Baltimore were the other speakers. Those present were Rev. Henry Alg)| len Tupper, pastor of the First Baj tist Church; Hugh_Reilly, John B. Densmore, Joseph D. Sullivan, Rev. Peter Guilday of the Catholic Uni- ‘versity, Rev. John J. Gallahan, Thomas H. Pickford, Michael J. Keane, Wil- liam H. Clagett, Dr. Vernon Kellogg, Gerald McLaughlin, Rev. Dr. Bernard McKenna, Joseph Fitzgerald, Rossa F. Downing, Daniel E. Doran, Andrew L Hickey, Francis P. J. Cleary, Thomas P. Brown, Anthony J. Barrett, John J. Noonan, and Michael Kane. —_— The {nhabitants of Jutland are be- lieved to be the most genuine speci- 'mens of the old Danish stock. oTo SALI 1111 14THIST N.W, PhoneM86cs You Can Become the Owner of a New DIXIE FLYER Touring Car or Roadster $350.00 Down and Office Rooms New Star Building Most desirable offices for rent at reason- able prices on the 3g, 4th and 5th floors of the new Star building. Reservations are now,being closed for one Or more rooms. \ ‘Apply Room 101 STAR BUILDIN AC SALES CO.u ¢ for $66¢ Per Month