Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1921, Page 1

day. Full report on page 7. B Ve 5 —_— WEATHER. Member of the Associated Press ) The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to Fair tonight and tomorrow; not £ el uigh st and Liiomon - the use for republication of all néws dispatches petperarare for rwenty-four hours 4 || eredited to it or not otherwise credited tn *his . onded at 2 p.u. today: Highes! 43, at 3 || pepce and also the local news published hereln. 2 p.m._today: lowest, 35, at 6 a.m. to- | All rights of publication of wpeelal ! dispatches herein are also reserved. | Closing New York Stocks, Page 24. No. 28,345. 0. PRESIDENT ASKS PARTY UNITY IN HIS MESSAGE TO CONGRESS; SEEKS MORE EXECUTIVE POWER World Benefit Seenl as Final Result of 1 Arms Parley. ! | SPEED ON REFUNDING | AND TARIFF IS URGED| i Expansion of Merchant! Marine Is Favored to Bring U. S. to Fore. Appealing for the solidarity of po- Itical parties in America as against cectionalism, and for greater power for the executive, with the promise that it will be exercised with pru- dence, President Harding today trans- initted in person his first ‘annual mes- saze to Congress. Entered as second-class matter post office Washington, D. C. Text of President’s Message Delivered in Congress Today Mr. Speaker and Members of the Congress: It is a very gratifying privilege to come to the Congress With the republic at peace with all the nations of the world. More, it is equally gratifying to report that our country is not only free from every impending menace of war, but there are growing assurances of the permanecy of the peace which we so deeply cherish. For approximately ten years we have dwelt amid menaces of war or as participants in war's actuali- ties, and the inevitable aftermath, with its disordered conditions, has added to the difficulties of govern- ment which adequately can not be appraised except by those who are in immediate contact and know the responsibilities. Our tasks would be less difficult if we had only our- i WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1921—THIRTY-SIX PAGES. they are reHeved of authority; and the system has brought us to a national eminence no less than a world example. Necessarily. legislation is a mat- ter of compromise. The full ideal is seldom attained. In that meet- ing of minds necessary to insure results there must and will be ac- commodations and compromises, but in the estimate of convictions and sincere purposes the supreme responsibility to national interest must not be ignored. The shield to the high-minded public servant who adheres to party policy is manifest, but the higher purpose is the good of the republic as a whole. It would be ungracious to withhold acknowledgment of the really large volume and excellent quality of work accomplished by the extraordinary WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION 2\ * NAVAL HoLu DA\Q DEPARTM T - LLOYD GEORGE GIVES { UP HOPE OF COMING TO | 1 ARMS CONFERENCE HERE | | By the Associated Press. LONDON, December 6—Prime | Minister Lioyd George has aban- doned his intention to visit Wash- | ington, owing to the early meet- | ing of parliament to act on the | Irish settlement, it was stated this aftefncon. CHINESE THREATEN | - TOLEAVE PARLEY :May Consider Quitting If . Shantung Issue Is Lost. | Stand Firm, Says Peking. | BY the Associated Press. | The Chinese delegation to the arma | ment conference, it was learned today has received explicit instructions from, |the Peking government not to recede from its position for the unconditional | |return of the Kiaochow leaschold in Shantung and to protect China's in- |terest in Manchuria. Many cablegrams |are being received daily from various organizations in China to the same leffect. It was said by the Chinese spokesman today that should the Shantung ‘con- Yesterday’s Net Circulation, 90,728. TWO CENTS. PEACE IN IRELAND SUDDENLY REACHED INNEW AGREEMENT Independent State Granted and Allegiance to King Promised in Terms. - ULSTER KEEPS PRESENT All Military Forces to Be With- drawn—Irish Given Freedom on Customs Tariffs By the Assor LONDONX mber 6.—England reland awoke today from a sleep of despondency over the situation to learn the jo a sensational and wholly agre lish ted Press, , Dec w ubled Irist ous news of unexpec ment reached between the and Irish tod. conferces in |small hours, Although ment had the terms of the agr not officially been m, selves to consider, but so much of most gratifying world accom- | FH¥eR 1O comslder, B 0 O or- | Session of Congress, which so re- toguy Skal S ey 1> b e JEmoL ey, Hes plishment” by the conference on the - cently adjourned. I am not un- Y e Salasation might have lpoo ' ! s 100n some of to copsider withdrawing. It wa s principal points arc unoti itation of armament “is not im- dered conditions are so well-nigh universal, even among nations not mindful of the very difficult tasks | emphasized there was no present i understo probable,” the President declared in . with which you were called to deal, i tenti in The presence of the delegdtes to the| SPEased inactual warfare; thatno | ., a 4 | tention. ot dotng 0. s Vital Pointx in Terms. ey liplomats| Permanent readjustments’ can be oichoicanidanore he;inaistent | . FARLY SHOPPING | Few Scheduled Activities. conference and most of the diplomats | PEFRETENT PRI L on of | conditions which during recent 2ias X 2 | Subcommittee deliberations and an-| CE0S “'4"]“ *'\‘““ ud n: w tioned regularly in Washington, .ssembled in the House chamber. Discusves World Conditions. our inescapable relationship to world affairs in finance and trade. Indeed we should be unworthy of years have called for the contin- | ued and almost exclusive attention of your membership to public work. It would suggest insincerity if I ex- GIRL AND SOLDIER | MISLEADING INITIALS BRING WOMAN JUROR; 2220611 DONATED the on | other session of the conference « se and Chinese delegations antung question were the or [sclxeduled activities of the arms co question of allegiance ati both sides Inclusion of Ulster within the ,o:“ "'l“'l "“; e ';il"p‘"":"‘:‘ our best traditions If we were un- | © BOU SEE ecrlty Yediniiniey s for solidarity among political parties, - = A mplete accord with v ence rspiam Tor Ahe-final day. of e ris vernmer . mindful of social. moral and politi every ! \ference program for t R Seors faited to mention by name cither the | conditions which are not of di- expression recorded’ In your roll ' COURT DISMISSES HER{ | wsttes whiteh enasiomor] j:lnln Of i aRE aini republican riy or e “agricu - % S & 1 £ {month everti i hat cinss (publican party or the *agriculturs] rect concern to us.“but which do | calls, but we are all agreed about Justice Siddons. who in the ab- e 4 i i that f the political revolt of 1912, the| appeal to the human sympathies the difficulties and the inevitable sence of Chief Justice McCoy quali- With negotiations on the naval ratio : s ‘f“_ within terr fact hat they first: pan‘n{ Dis mes- | 219" the very becoming ingerest of divergence of opinion in seeking the | 1] fied the new jury panels for De- v question still awaiting a definite AoRsDaesy worim) aEmon; \\';‘Sou‘:uui‘éelll'elr,l c;\g:l;cr‘anh’ a people blest with our national reduction. amelioration and read- | CatOie et cember, was required today 1o pass P oo Sl 5 ! statement of the position of the Jap- < "HYm Ireland trding cus- At the outset. the President dis-| good fortune. justment of the burdens of taxa- 'T Bodi Lying Side b ! an a\e duesiion of the eligibility R | S ver it ate s apecalatian) s e e cussed world conditions, saying “a tion. Later on, when other prob- | | W 0 oL WISk axion Wamen o Jiwy B terad oy | on. the ‘questionyof To). oier Loy, SUISHECmonts world restoration program” would Congreas Sanction to Be Sought. lems are solved, I shall mak: 0 les Lying Side by, service. When Clerk McKce called | eport Shows 68 Local In D estant 2 & olitical con-{ B control of r ports by th have to be worked out “by the na- Al make some 5 “ ¢ vt x e A what extent, if at all, political con- |7 F e b loms more directly concerned.” The| It is not my purpose to bring to | recommendations about renewed Side on Floor—Man Had In- | o name of B I Crest ains | Stitutions Benefit by Pe0- | siderations may have entered into| IRATERAL vE military forees United States will help, he “added.{ ., 3 program of world restora- | consideration of our tax program, voung woman responded and took the naval question as referred to To- |\ U0 T EEH ey safeguards usiic- there is compen- unselfishly bec ousness of assist- ion in the cor selfishly because the commerce u: tion. In the main such a pro- gram must be worked out by the but for the immediate time before us we must be content with the sisted on Marrying Her. 1 | her place before the bar of the | court, prepared to answer the nec- | essary_questions ai the quali- | ple’s Subscriptions. Baron Kato, follow- of the kio by Admiral {ing Friday's conference naval v, ra and international (»x;]-‘luar:as:‘g:;no;r?g: nations more directly concerned. billion-dollar reduction in the, tax fications for jury service. Justice | Carrying the indorsement of SiXty-|.pig thr telegraphed Prim which marked our high ti for- | ey must themselves turn to the | draft upon the people, and dimin- Siddons informed her that the |ecight local charities which handled Far-Reaching Effect. George this ufter- unate advancement. are possible | sipis law in the District of Columbia |duriyg the last year $2.220.611.06 sub- | only when the nations of all con- | her remedies for the menacifig i irritations, banished uncer- provides only for the service of | REthe.last year g 06 sub- | | octimating that be congratulations on the inents are restored o stable order | conditions under which they are tainty and improved methods of Ten on jurles, and discharged her, |5Cfibed by the people of Washington. 1 .\ "y ore he could rece fuil} reaching of the Irish agreement et o f.?::‘(;":_:"‘“-“ Struggling, then we can help, and | collection. "By your sustainment of i 1y the R of the indorse- |, ). irom government. Baron| The negotiations for a setile s 5 : we mean to help. We shall do so | the rigid economies already inaugu- e e oy | ment commltlee of pal(are oraania e, ;| Jectarea”in. a ‘statement tast|were idered yesterday Turning to domestic problems, the - b S A hadis : tions. appointed by the Commission- g reene urently recommended early | unselfishly because there is com- . with hoped-for extension of ing. that E. F. Gregg was-not of | [00% ShPOil Y e ks | nigh that the navai question involy-fdefinitely collapsed, and tho erastment of the permanent tariff and | pensation in the consciousness of | these economies and added eflicien- the masculine. gender, & he memberehip of the: ®. . o¢ of “far-reaching effect upom | Mis hieved in Premier { Board of Trade, Chamber of Com- =sues ; s sombes dittie A ioreign debt refunding bills. He also inrounced that later on he would make ne recommendations about renewed <ideration of tae tax program, in- “olving further reductions and the abo- ition of “hindering burdens.” He also| consideration .by Congress of an_amendment to the- Constitution to d the 1ssue of non-taxabie bonds. assisting, selfishly because. the cor- merce and international ex- changes in trade, which marked our high tide of fortunate ad- vancement, are pessible only when the nations of all continents are restored to stable order and nor- cies in administratign, I belfeve further reductions may be enacted and hindering burdens abolished. Alded by Budget System. In these urgent econofhies wé™!] shall be immengpely. sted by the RAIL MERGER BILL TAKES FIRST PLACE Association. Federation Rotary of Citizen nerce, Merchants and Manufacturers “lub, City Club, Associations, iKiwanis Club, Women's City Club, {taken. | Twentieth Century Club and the pub- {lic at large, was made public today. | the national and international life ul'i {Japan” which should be brought to} he full knowledge of the .|n[mm»>1-l | government before definite action is| The possibility of politidal issues be- coming more and more involved in tie naval phase of the negotaitons was The repor: is signed by M. A. Leeee, | gefiniteiy conected in some quarters a night-long s be nto afier likely mom: st ing chre most event history of Anglo-iri While submi Britis| the agreement tted to the dail e re wa ; » Marine. nship. budge 3 | i g “l.re.nvtf:l :le:;nn !lln n:e : mal relationshiv. udget system for which you made chairman of the cemmittee. today with the increased altention | T e T O e wie the purpase 5| _In: thé main He contribution of i provision in the extraordinary ses- D ee of fhe Demations, | Which Some of tie' conference del- Goh 4 of the brighte D o ieh contemplates no| this republic to restored normalcy | sion. The first budget Is before I |7 comiyis ratlons. | gates are known lo be giving to the | 10" SEU G G el b ater draft on the public Treasury,| in the world must come through | you. Its preparation is a signal District C itt | Pointing out that the $2220611.06 SugEestion of 3, taree or four, pomer | LG [ Tormal, detaited uq owhich. (houglp vet too crude 9| the initiative of the executlve | achlevement, and the perfection of {HOUSG istric ommittee ;';x_mxi“*d Drthe drmanis tons ‘"d"l’f‘d anese alliance. conciusive decumcnt our branch of the government, but the the system, a thing impossible in ;“:"losr fr?"':r'e‘afew':."fi'f.,".,‘.fe,‘-"f«c)ona‘ el I“l;:”&':‘ta\l’r;:t:":j tor i gotiation ; 2 i s o Id the dail eir ree to t «xpanding our merchant marine, that it argues its own approval.” best of intentions and most care- the few months available for its Also Active on Blue Sky ribute@ by the Washington public to »rm | i presentation of the plan in any ho document—and a d ment is not “Proper encouragement” for the| fylly considered purposes would initial trial, will marke its ena to ti ‘erence, there ar. : e 3 ct- . . o the cnoference, there indica co-operative marketing programs as 3 worthy and. we fear, unworthy tions 5 1 ndical llooked for. it me atisfucior of present conditions in agriculture [ the co-operation of Congress were greatest - reformation in govern- AR " 1 T . 2 i 0. oyl pelit will besembodied in a bill and 8 The House District commitiee is £0- |ence of his commiitee has convinced | MKINg it up prospectively hothe] ed to the British parlinment. was suggested by the executive. He «1so told the Congress that it should | tention” not cheerfully accorded. 1 am very sure we shall have no mental practices since the begin- ning of the republic. g ing to get down to business imme- |its members of the great need here diately with legislation designed (o for such an instrumentality as the in- naval ratio qu; the latter with th The American - egate feial s pected to be called in spe- it which ion to consider zive its “earnest to af ~eneral policy of transportation, or nflict of opinion about constitu- There is pend| . il- 5 o : are known to adhere to N Jidtributed | industry and highway | £o0 0 R S athority. During : pending a grant of au- force a merger of the street rail- dorsement committee of welfare or- {IS KMERT (0 SANCTe, (0 U, | Ulster's Consent Not Required. Hons tbority —-to.. ‘the ~administrative ways in the Distriet as the most ini- | ganizations. The wisdom of the Com- |tled without predication on un The consent of Ulster ix mo 1struction. to encourage the spread the anxieties of war, when neces- litical remrrangements quired to make the new Irish agre the population and restore the( branch of the government for the | portant unfinished business. The com- missioners in creating the body has roper balance ‘Between™ clty and |’ iaity seemed “mpe‘:““' ;""l'f were | funding and settlement of our EDITH RAMBER, mittee will meet either tomorrow or (been verified. ke states, ment effective. She is given the op- b5 v nts of authority an vi i : G D o el ”The committee. however. has not e ectt She is given the op. Other Recommendations. e tnoor | o oweilon Josos Eromiecontiof f sRgIiBasker ninetesnsyenraioli, Thursday. Chairman Focht was inj Tl SOMURC, 0N 1ES Ger HOUSE DEBT FUNDING BILL |vion of withdrawal in a month. i¢ recommendatiors included: I the chiet éxecutive..The our grant of war credits. With |was found dead in a front .room on |conference today with other mem-|yelopment, Mr. Leese states. through ! v s then to her present status Pi; of conferencc, of common | powers in the chief exe s the hands of the executive branch |the second floor of 3010 :R street | bers, endeavoring to” fix a Yime that jlack of sufiicient funds to function Hn’s OBSTACLE |N SENATE territory to be decided by a counsel, of mediation, arbitration and | repeal of war-time legislation and held impotent to deal with these oA will be most convenient for them. iproperly. and he points out that the N‘ N > northwest today 11:15 o'clock, organization should not confine its 1 ticial letermination in contro- | i i 3. 4 tieial | determination in contro-| the automatic expirations Which | depis we are hindering urgent re- |with a gash, evidently eut by a pen- | The subcommfAttee which is handling | \'gk to an annual report of approved e R erieni bas e S e e D e sdvances,| attend the peace proclamations | .qjustments among our debtors | Knife, across her throat. and beside | the blue sk¥ legislation. designed 10 ciiiiies, but should be extended to!Finance Committee Fails to Agree S - Ulster fo amation of lands. where state| have put an end to these emer- and ‘actomplihing" Tothing. 1 Bar ohine s it & st ”{‘"t'l curb the sale of fraudulent or highlY | pirmit of immediate investigation and | i 2 8! fo st ,‘:."'}‘.'.' o vhai and private participation is assured.i gency excesses, but I have the wish Toea §1 Tor Ahac ¢ 5 r fatal :gpeculative stocks in Washington. is /report on all appeals in the interest on Supervision Plan and D rill not Drevent the wcheme from \n appropriation necessary to sup- e iat L wamt to | Curselves ‘I think it is fair for the | wound, was the body of Gearge But- Scheduled to meet tomorrow morn-'oePoa ity # him will not 1 it the . ply the American Relief Administra-| to &0 further than that. 1 wa: Congress to assume that the execu- | ler, about thirty-four years old, at- | ing_at 10 o'clock. Chairman Joe| W Adjourns. maturing oo SR sl i P in Russia with 10.000,000 bushels | join you in restoring, in the most tive branch of the government |tached to the quartermaster's depart- { BFO® 1 of Tennessee announced today Specific Recommendations. m-]\‘ ‘“1":{, o h?‘;x’(:i“:; ;” h“; 1 H that those opposed to this legislation | 4 1ono the specific recommendations Lh¢ House foreign debt funding | piiici | iment is conside [ corn and 1,000,000 bushels of seed cordial way, the spirit of co-or- would adopt no major policy in ment of Walter Reed Hospital. will be give an opportunity to pre- | made by the committee are the fol 1bill met its first obstacle in the Sen- agreement. raing, 5 7y dination and co-operation, and a r el : ealing with these matter The bodies were found by Evelyn |sent their views. e 3 ; Many Notables Hear that mutuality of confidencs and | mona sonfict it ta v ieB | Groseh, the youns ey ot s | Cnairman Lampert of the special | lowing: |ate today. The finance committee On the ‘question of allcgiance a any respect which is necessary in rep- ! e purpose of ohe s | ee ™ Which ‘lo 'conductng | ~trset begging should not be coun- |SONSIGEring the measure failed to|form of words was found Which sii- Congress in authorizing the loans, | Mary’Grosch, a resident at that ad-|pearings on the milk supply of the {reach an agreement with respect 1o} isficd both the governmont and e Fresident’s Address. Galleries Fill Early resentative popular government. Asks for Harmonmy. the. func- i certainly not without asking con- gressional approval, but there are minor problems incident to pru- dress. According to the child, screams were heard from the front room, in which Miss Barker and But- ler were. at 11:15 o'clock. Miss Bar- District announced today that hear- } ings morning. resumed Thursday subcommittee s} would _be This anxious to get testimony from other | of milk besides W. At | tenanced in the National Capital save under the most extraordinary cireum. stances. adoption of the commission supervi ion plan. and after nearly two hours | The channels for individual |of discussion adjourned to continue | relief are sufficient to meet almostthe consideration later today | Jand as an independent state is said to be The principle government is at Just adopted by the id to have been that (*rewds gathered at the Capitol be-i Encroachment upon distributors sre 8 o'clock this morning. As ad-| tions of Congress or attempted | ‘::;‘:g“::dn‘n;ra:;act;z:a.:::ret::a I s e A agthe child§5§:‘l:;:=nn. "o hax given valuable ten: fevers individual requirement. | (pSome committee members said after |of trusting lrelaud fully and giving Wission was restricted to those hav- | dietation of its policy are not to | syt (TN O ONT IeMY |yas running downstairs to respond, | UMORY., CHAEAR, LARRER DG Aite) Whenever and whereyer I e O o provinton i S e T el o et it cards and as cards were scarcer|{ be thought of. much less at- | ‘ol SHROT BIOR B8 AtiCMPTAl | she said. she heard a thud on the | promised spokeamen for the Mary-iine streets is desired for appeals in|House provision with respect to the| Ti is aixo undersiood Alay than ever. before, because a{ tempted, but there is an insistent | \CIOR DU ization. It will | oor. followed by a second thud, and | ciation ~an s opportunity to answer | the name of charity, such approvet (ARRIDE OF S commission to aitangs | rangemecat aatistaciory e helpful to ourselves and it will {8900 10 0¥ 0 0t L T e Iving | charges made against that associa- |should only be given by the police | fOF bayment of the debt would be el v eached regan i of Irish ports by the navy 1a the rvation had been made for sentatives from the nations rge rep call for harmony of purpose and concord of action to speed the so- improve conditions among our debtors if funding and the settle- | {in a pool of blood. Dr. F. Scott Avery of 1623 Massa- 5 per cent of the distributors. ! on by M. E. O'Brien, attorney for |or other governmental authority after | ithe matter has been formally passed upon by the committee. | They added, however, that there was | |no “certainty ' as to what form the Approved by British Cabinet. of the world attending the confer-! juytion of the difficult problems meat bt detsatted't i changes would take, but th. e cnce on limitation of armament, peo- | confronting both the legislative mgo“:“de aulted interest may be | .. o115 avenue responded to a call DENIED BY EX- l “The work is !mporl;‘nl enough to of ofimio“ e lhhtulh.-“c‘z.':;m‘fi'.'.i\ The British cabinet at its meeting ple were disappointed by the hun-| ang executive branches of the gov- : from a neighbor. but was too late KAISER. ;r-ilc!:ag“:iflifl:gl‘m“emo ce in the Dis- | would seek to have Congress Mm,,{wu unanimously approved the dreds in not being able to gain ad-| ernment. ! to render assistance to either. LONDON. Deécember 5.—Denial ‘was "5 ¢ 3 {some of the power which the Housc|draft agreement with the Sinn Feb y k i gislation should most certainly > i mittance. Tt fa worth while Xo|make ally- | Fia® te Expand Merehant Marine, Oeged et te -Wod Hilm, Jgiven today at the home of former |be cnacted ‘to bring about such 3 | meauce mould ibestow upon tho jeomn- | and - congratulated Prime Misister The corridors on the House side of | gion here to the character of our e previoas Conbria L benly. | Fatse S Groten s hions husbaBa LIS A | oF S reroot o bl s hotatal S Bt ool it 2 |aluimsidedared last; weak (by Jaome | 1208 oo RS e the Capitol were well crowde y 10 v dful as one m 2: .. 4 e ~ . ach & do g N leaders of e committee that the House | the dclegation in the Irish confer- Peioek® * A" 16510 the doors to the | smernmemv.';‘;'l‘_“: el “:: concerned in behalf of our merchant | traveling salesman for a Buftalo firm [dispatch "to the Daily Mafl from| _The following_organizations have | pian would be adopted by the "m""'"‘w?emm s of b s wembers’ gallery were thrown open | be that an Jou. 19, marine, 1n 1920 enacted the exist. |anq is now in North Carolina, was - (Continued on Page Z, Cplumn 2.) _ | without _alteration. — These members | nd the gallery filled within ten min-| less a message to all our people, ing shipping law, designed for the |called from her work in the Veterans' |said today ~that ‘“several stumbling | tions. . t The door to the first public| for whom you speak most inti- upbuilding of the Ameri Bureau by the child shortly after the X {blocks” had arisen in the morning’s| The condition previously insisted v opposite the speaker's desk e | o can mer- | Bureau by the Ol ragedy, . She said I.IIGH POINTS OF pRESIDENT S {consideration of the bill, but they de- | there must be free trade as thrown’ open at 10:15 and the | mately. chant marine. Among other things |inhat Butler had called on Miss Barker . {clined to disclose what these obstacles ngland and Ireland is said Allery immediately filled. Fully an | ernment through political parties. | provided to encourage our shipping |only two or, (hree times, to her | | were. been dropped by the gov hour |.emr|o, nm»’:: alu the gl[lleriesll We divide along political lines, and on the world's seas, the executive |knowledge. since las‘t thturdbay.t:‘!;e- ADDRESS TO CONGRESSk q and given free- were filled, with the exception of} 2 & had been urging her by - 1 Column 4.) & T would ever have it so. Ido not | wag directed to give notice of the | S3id e ith him to thet » ISLANDS SUFFER FAMINE. % Those who had cards ; the diplomati partisan preferences hone calls to g0 Wi ) Pome of relatives in New Jersey and | to the diplomatic gallery \were re-| mean that termination of 21l existing com- i \ ceived in m;; office and cun_.mnhwel should hinder any publie servant mercial treaties in order to admit |had been urgently k!”kmgun;‘fi.r {r‘;, EReUN todk States s e Toubass s oy ia ke Favoron hontmient ot LISBON, Portugal, December Ajed z g roOmE O R ehalrsen of | In the performance.of & consclen- | . ofjreduced duties on imports car. |marriage. Miss Barker, accor 08 6| First time in decade when it has | Special “basing points” whereby in- | The Portuguese steamer Mossamedes | Today £y News lll Brlei ihe foreign affairs committee. Rep- ' tious and patriotic official duty. ried in American bottoms. During ’2’,:&}.;:0,“"‘ at Walter Reed. ' been mneither at war nor unger | OUSTY and commerce are too much | brings depressing news of the sit- | o = f clnPereno o entative Porter constituted bim. | We saw partisan lines utterly{b- the life of the act no exccutive has | Miss Barker had resided here for| threat of war. congested In them, and making it |ustion in tne Cape Verde Islands Suceess n grasp of conference, s it a reception committee to make | 1ioateq when war imperited, dnd | complied with this order of the |more than five years accorcing Asks earliest possible disposal | better. o L amine-stricken ‘matives oo St | French and British press favor four Pa the foreign representatives feel at home and to acquaint them regard- our faith in the republic was riv- Congress. When the present ad- Mre. Grosch, having formerly liyed wirth a family in Takoma Park. She had been living at the R street ad- of tariff. TUrges that American In line with recent statements, promises an early message on de- | Thomas' Island. Eleven of the num- | | ber died during the voyage. ! power. alliance. Laying down definite proposals on d e 4 ing matters of interest and to point| eted anew. We ought not find | ministration came into responsibil- R At Ut the prominent members of Con- I truc i October, however, and had Veloping a merchant marine. inti- | During October 1048 Portuguese ' China by U. S. A u P Trome “partisan lines ohatructing | ity It began an carly Inquiry into | dress since Ootober. however, and B | oegent conditions of currency and | WAURE- (hat ne Willpropose & | citizens. returned o' Portugal trom | aving R et because they Proposals sent to Tokio by Kat gress. the expeditious solution of the ur- the failure to execute the expressed recently mother. exchange distortion, but points out worked-out subsidy plan. ,_ Urges fullest co-operation of | Brazil had been un-| jable to find work there sufficient to Mrs. Gillett's Party. gent problems of peace. purpose of the Jones act. Only one : the nger of - i One of the first parties to arrive was| Granting that we are fundamen- ly ‘conclusion has = been okutte. Bloody Penkaite on Floor. e e T Congrens I forweoing Pollcies In l garn o lvipe, Secietarygoffihiness aslagation ot e & Mrs, Frederiok H. Glllett, wife| tally a representative popular | Frankly, members of House and | In the room where the bodies lay | rates are lald down in legislation R i e aaiine e o eative reaglis On DAtIOH" of the Speaker. They occupied places| government, with political parties | Senate, eager as I am to join you |Was an Army . overcoat _ stretched f;f{:f‘n’ !{:fig:;fglb:::dr:a:lxeg ple of party responsibility under | demands. o BARS in the Speaker's row, at the front of| the governing agencles, I believe in the making of an American mer- |across the davenport. It.was spotted P s ~and- L sl Sundonss our new system. i { Mother killed by coal gas fumes Refers to establishment of bud- | Aaughter overcome. S ihe Speaker's gallery. In -this party were Gen. Cavin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry White, Mrs. Henry Fletcher, Mrs. rbin. Miss Mabel Boardman and Marshall Bullitt. \s his personal guests House Leader Mondell escorted to the gallery John ‘‘cok of Lander, Wyo.. and Russell yane -of Cody, Wyo.~ Mrs. Mondell vos accompanied by Mrs. Rebecca “iumas of Baltimore. The first o2 the' diplomatic corps to arrive were Ambassador J. Jules Jus- s -rand from France and the Rt. Hon. Sir Auckland Geddes, the British am- sssador. here was an animated scene when the statesmen of the world met in the committee room of the foreign af- the political party in power should assume responsibility, determine upon policies in - the conference which supplements conventions and election campaigns, and then strive for achfevement through adherence to the accepted policy. Party Division Essential. There is vastly greater security, immensely mol{ of the national viewpoint, ;much larger and prompter accomplishment where our divisions are along party lines, in the broad and loftier sense, than to divide geographically, or chant marine commensurate with our commerce, the denouncement of our commercial treaties would in- ! volve us in a chaos.of trade rala- | tionships and add indescribably to | the contusion of the already disor- | dered.commercial world. Our pow- | er to do so is not disputed, but | power and ships, without comity of relationship, will not give us the expanded trade which is insepar- | ably linked with a great merchant | marine. Moreover, the applied re- duction of: duty, for which the treaty denouncements were neces- sary, encouraged only the carry- with -blood. . A _penknife with blood on the handle and blade lay on-the floor, as though tossed from the right hand of Butler. The story of Evelyn Grosch, as told ¢ to Detective Cox of police headquar- | ters, who. with Detectives Fowler, and Messer, is conducting the prelim- | inary investigation, foliows: Little Evelyn Grosch was ‘on the! third floor when she heard a scufling I'noi!e in the second floor front room. ! The scufile was followed by a cry ! from Miss Barker, “Domt do it i George; oh, dont do it!" This was fol- lowed by a scream for help, Miss Bar. ker calling out: “Oh, Evelyn; ol Katherine—help Katherine being a sister of Evelyn. ™ President to>proclaim changes in rates, up and down, thus keeping them quickly responsive to chang- ing _conditions in ' commercial world. Recommends strongly encourage- ment to.all co-operative efforts as ] to marketing and distribution; farmer “is justified in rebelling against transportation costs; given a fair return for his labor, he willl have iess occasion to appeal for financlal aid. Very strongly urges new labor policy.. Contends that the right of labor to organize is just as funda- mental and necessary as is the right of capital to organize. Hopes for settlement of differences with- out resorting: to strikes, lockouts and boycotts. get system and economies under it already and still to be effacted. Thinks tax problems, the ten- dency of wealth to seek non-taxa- ble investment, and the menacing increase of the public debt, fed- eral and stite and municipal—all Constitution so as to end the issue of non-taxable bonds. ‘Will later recommend renewed consideration of tax program. Contends we must be content for - present, but is hopeful further re- ductions may be enacted and hin- dering burdens abolished. .~ Calls attention to the arms con- ference meeting here and con- cludes.by -i'mf “It is easy to be- lieve a world hope is centered on I justify 2 proposal to change the Shop Early SHOP EARLY—for your own convenience and comfort. SHOP EARLY—to make your selections from a full line of ! merchandise. i | SHOP PARLY—to have more | time to make your purchases. | SHOP EARLY—in the day be- fore the sales force is tired Over fifth of Washington jobholders in 1920 clerks. Page 13 Board of Trade directors urge " of park system. Sixteenth street citizens reiterate op- position to tubercular school at 14th and Upshur streets. age 13 Railvozd collision death twenty-three. Rummage sale for Child Welfar ty for Shturday. Pag. Canadian clection being held t toll Reds imprison American wor daughter of Russian general, be- cause her maiden name was Romun- off. Page 21 Italy has refused to sign a commer- cial agreement with Russian s0- 3 er . p {airs committee. Te members of the| according to pursuits, or personal | ing of dutiable. Imports: to our Y Ter Nevitt was notified and will| = Urges: reclamation as. to both | this Capital city. A most gratify- 4 2 joreign affairs committee chatted with| go11owing. For a century and a shores, while the tonpage which -|view the bodies this afternoon. - Po- | . semi-arid and arid lands of w ing world accomplishment is nqt give those in‘offices a chance viet. Page 22 thexc spokesmen for the other great % Jice .photographers photographed the | also .federal aid .to states in re- | improbable.” - in the evenings. Eckington association orders “soft- pedal boycott” on the one-man cars nations. i seat in the third parties have been charged with responsibility and held to strict accounting. When they fall oy unfurls, the flag on the seas ia both ifree and dutiable, and the cargoes « on umn room and the bodies immediately.aft- er 'the arrival’of deétectives on -the scene. ‘swamp and cutover lands. ‘Advocates new general policy to- ward transportation that will grad- Urges 10,000,000 bushels of corn * and 1,000,000 bushels of seed for Russian reliel. i i out. SHOP EARLY—in the day to operated on North Capitel s(;;et.