Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1921, Page 2

ED BY. UNITED STATES 3 “Dress Suit Squad Studies Etiquette in Chicago Liquor Drive CHICAGO, December 31.—De- tectives of the ral detal station today were brushing up thelr social etiquette and ascer- BIG BLIMP, PURCHAS ' 5 FROM ITALY REACH e emer ontsioewr]HIGH COMMISSIONS et sy st e 2 DISCUSS ECONOMICS George Washington Building. Lieut. Col. Clarence O. Bherrill, WATSON ATTACK VOLGA RELIEF BILL .S ART PIONEER COMES INTO OWN} i ASHINGTON . T . taining just what sartortal ac- A § R e % 7 : % 3 Benjamin West, Painter 10| | cesorics arc mecessary to wear | [Tells Senate Service Men : : ‘ - e superintendent of pablic bulldings and [Seek Means of Improving H with dress suits;, following the - ‘ 3 i 3 e grounds in Washington, appeared be- i . King of England, Honored | | forkation 1y chier ot vaiiee | | Protest $20,000,000 Fund, . . fore the House commitee on publio| Conditions in Western Fitzmorrin of a “dress - 5 = > ; . : : e plain the project of erecting George . I in Native Land. as They Themselves Suffer. | | . Ty ; . | | Washington Memorial buildine. Hemisphere. Jators of the prohibition mct. . ; ; ; The committee indicated that imme- NEW YORK, December 21.—Ben- “The dress sult squad” will Already a storm of protest has 3 38 : k¢ o dl-telly mt" thebmlldayu:ee:nl' it wt:xu By the Associated Press. jamin West, obscure pioneer in Amer- be under command of Capt. broken over. the Capitol against the & 4 - 85 4 report out & , authorizing e Simultaneous meetings of the dif Patrick Lavin and all places of ¥ i George Washington Memorial A850-|¢erant gections of the inter-Americis action of Congress in paesing the : 4 3 clation to proceed with the construc- bill providing $20,000,000 for the re- - - N % i { | tion work. This bill has been before high commission were held today to lie® ‘of the marfertis’ an® distresssd (K i the committee for some time, but the | discuss means for advancing the eco- people of Russia, Senator Watson of | | L : o ’ S nomic betterment of the countries of Georgla told the Senate this after- e : S B . vited officern of the memorial associa- | 5, Western hemisphore. noon. He sald .he had received a : : tion to appear and explain the PUr-|yestion, of which Secretary Hoover is number of protests from .ex-service | [ b i | [poses of the bill 5 chairman, met here while each of t In the meantime the date arrived for sections repri nting the Latin Amer - men asking the question as to. why - : (e S laying the corner stone of the build- | < 4 they were not provided for if Con-| F ! it y : i ‘ ing and these cpremonies were car- s eere oo e gress has 320,000,000 to give to for- S s S v y Bt W T cruse | Secretary Mellon, former chairman of eigners. MaReE g : ey : S " any disagreement or delay in the|the United Stat ction, in order to He read a letter from a former : 3 : . : 5 i work, however, and the bill, probably z:;lalln‘x!uuxguli)m:m rrum;h., differen soldler, named Stevens, living In S 5 % 4 o S in amended form, will be reported out | countries of the two Americas fo fcan art, though he later became painter to the King of England, at last has come into his own in his na- tive land. For the first time in the century and more since he was laid to rest in St. Taul's Cathedral, London, alongside Traraotas ana van Dyke o| T0 VOTE BY PEOPLE merriment, cabarets and hoteln are to be kept under survelle ance. | DUFFY IS OPPOSED Barry, comprehensive public exhibit of T 7 West's work is being held in Philadel ON IRISH TREATY phia, near the place of his birth, by | ihe Philadelphia Art Alliance. , | e i omprises twénty-| ___(Continued from First Page.) eight selections, paintings and_draw ings and, according to Albert Rosen- thal, secretary of the committee in charge. presents a full view of West's . : : ; stabilizing exchange conditions. | be flung into war upon such gossamer | NOTtR Caroling, “;ee‘:’.“{:‘“:a““fi‘:.“ : : bkl : PRI, paly Ao Sxanars. expected, however, that the del b- power and versatility. issues and differences is a criminal (2T LORE e MG, DELR BIRIC o ot B : 3 2 5 3 gagements of the 38th Division, was = s % i L 1 B! l:‘t'l\ hilita- unable to work, had no clothes, no| F ; 5 2 tion and economic recovery among t Seems Bit of Romance. money and was unable to get relief : X , i o » ::'llllt;ns of the two American coni. lProDD!lllOn Sanity must prevail.” would be ratified. He said it would be : From painting portraits in Phila- | the duty of the framers of the Irish | rom the bureau of war Fiakiiin Discussions and suggestions of Ui delphia for a mere subsistence, to be. | constitution to “place the foreign [SUFBNCe: L oo ion g George Gavan Duffy’'s speech indi- cated that he assumed the treaty come the painter to the King of Eng- | king at a considerable distance from meetings In the South American ca i vi = a - = to why Congress'did not provide for 3 : 4 _ tals are to be embodied in repori< Jand. standing with Reynolds and|the Irish people,” addin its owyn ne:ple who deserve it first, e il 5 . 7 are to be transmitted to th pointing out that there was enough g 4 %4 s . . United States secti A general re- look : . port probably will be issued later by founders of the Royal Academy and its second president, succeeding Rey- nolds, seems a bit of romance rather than a statement of fact,” Mr. Rosen- thal said, “but such are the facts. West was. born in the Quaker com- munity of Springfield, now Swarth- more. Pa., October 10, 1788. He began his career as an artist at seven, with a pencil drawing of his sister's baby, inspired when he saw the infant smile in its sleep. At eighteen he set up in Philadelphia as portrait painter, moving on two Lawrence in his profession, one of the Fleads! for' Ratication, privation in this country to the high commission. “The king symbolizes in himself the just anger of the Irish people for 760 years. ¥ heart is with those opposing it. but my reason is against them,” he exclaimed. ‘The treaty, he declared, must be ratified in the interests of the people of Ireland. Duffy said he agreed with Lord Grey that no peace with Ireland was possible except on equal terms, but before the treaty could be rejected some possible alternative after without passing money to for- eigners. e A e THE ROMA MAKING ITS LANDING TODAY AT BOLLING FIELD, Japanese Delegates Think [EULOGIZE W. M. SHUSTER. a long attack of what he termed 3 (Nations1 Photo.) : Hovering ipsbcess ot relleving Run: Disposal by Parley Depends {Boys' School Trustees Mourn Deatit of Loyal Member. sia.” He said such measures R e il Wil vold | COMMITTEE URGES BRIEFLY TOLD STORY SRS . | ann e e i cent death of William M he predicted that the bill would not < By the Assoclated Preas. i d . 5 2 i - in which his life Beab v e Samg back romoonn: | ONE-HOUR PARKING OF ARMS CONFERENGE | ttmi w to mow questions invov- | el b F152 %07 2 of th vear later to New York and again, two years later, to Italy, where he worked for three year: ing Siberla will be dealt with at the |Lrustees of the National Trainins present conference depends largly upon | Spnool (0 Boys. of which bourd M. SuiEan party be would spprove the IN CONGESTED AREA Next he invaded London, with a|Should be produced, and he saw none. |bill as a matter of strategy, but that (The Star is publishing each day a sum- | Segre H session Ui i i . seriea of istoric and religious paint- | Declaring his reason was against|he must consider his own people first, Sariad et o e e o | e e o e aet st | Coe alitads o€ the Daited (iaten. it In) Tl pestlutions Sunhiar, Sated ‘gt ngs, appearing as one of the leaders|those who opposed the treaty, al-|—must try to do something to relieve rmament conference. By reading it each the submarine question will be |deciared today in Japanese circles. Shanaire, 5 "r-medu"\)_ m:ll:m‘;‘ _end s (Continued from First Page.) a though his heart was with them, he|the squaller which exists right now a0y "you il kewpy In (onch with the out | {8, submarine aquestion Wl 2o |5 o attitude, it was explained, was |MeArS, Of his duty as such and i of the revolt against the current imi- 1ation of classic art. K G e 111| said a solid basis of principle was|in the United States. standing events of the historic meeting.) 5 O e AT enoin g O o B est | found in the formula of government| ~He was particularly antagonistic|exceed one hour except as herein e s some day next week. 1. |tmat any question found upon the con-|He hus ett benind nin a name hon- and took him under his special pat-|by the consent of the governed, and|toward Mr. Hoover in what he term- | otherwise indicatgd, provided, how-' fl'rna consideration of the subma- nu: m’fl?°r :é‘?‘egha?fimg:-:; ference program could be taker up so,:)_:c;dd ::-Id“ esteamidw U eriiake nh'.'. Fonage. aphoInting him: 15 3773, Wia. | that the people Wwero entitied to have | ed- Hoover's “International Benevo: | (Lot (\2L 1. mafor and superintend. | TN, &nd suxlisry naval crate | SRR et e Rinothow. |far as the Japanese were concerned. | Wiiie Tiving, nd ‘cherich his ced hin jeEGivalnerta e RN the treaty ratlfied. = = @ red under | Moate v Crach | money . they |ent of police after .conferring with| [iUO tobe fixed for the naval pow- | Tainanfu raiiroad in Shantung yes- | Japan's position with reference 1o inow he has left us. - One of Academy Founders. y e | oasnt would be. left out. of thé | the ehief of the trafMo bureau shall| o7 dttending the Washington con- | terday. have broken off negotia- |Siberia was reiterated as heing “no ter-| “For many vears he has heen the protest, but ratify it you must,” he declared. feren = tions until the Japanese are able iritorial ambition for Japan and every |president of our board, und thu oo co was postponed unlil to- | io’recaive Instructions from Tokio. | Gesire to 506 the BANCIDLS of cqual op. | CAPACILY W have learnci 1o know - This will take several days pro portunity applied throughout Siberia,” _|him and to love hi 4 He was one of four artists who pre- $20,000,000 for the actual purchase of{ yave power to make such exte sented to King George the plan for a| "Deputy James J. Walsh, who spoke | 8rain “when the Hoover officlals get |¢ime on such streets or avenues with-| morrow morning, when the com- Royal Academy, was one of its found- | ;o< said ‘the re, through with it in salariey expenses, mittee i Lver co 4 port printed in new: ! P in the congested area &s public in- ittee on limitation of armaments ably. . ers, and, at th i 3 - ; o2 of | e R P an. e death of Sir Joshua | L ioe “hore this morning that he had | €tc: 2 terest or traffic conditions may war-| Will meet. a4 eati o rnether Hih Amui’llg sumel.vlp‘nnese"l ae absenc l«i;r egqua ani(’l‘ (f(:‘rfi'(‘({:. ate in d. ‘m:.“ Reynolds, became Its second presi- dent. asked members of the dail not to Gesoribe Mr. De Valera as “president- Eant ve Z2ccepted the | four-power treaty relating to the |ang substantial Russian government was|awakened in our hearts an affectiv, SR “That the time lmit governing k hips proposed by | Pacific Islands applies to the home- : ; Aoes e WEen | Eeqdleds Inf Marchy 11830, he RENTAL BOARD DECIDES | . iine. tcluding Saturdays. ahail be| Socretary Hughes, 175,000 tons, re- | lund of Jupam, o which President |dpiored as making it more difficult tojand regurd more whan usual amon: founded. was given sepulture in St. Paul's as| Wi WUOURTEE Vo ooy Siisaed sorving the righ k : adopt any concrete action with reterence O s i peaker John eill confirme in effect in the congested section be- | Sorving the right to ask consid- | Harding and the American delega- |00 P2 RN O 'S AELon MIRTeTE0ce cotemporary historian, “was bo N et i TO ACT ON OWN INITIATIVE | tween the hours of & a.m. and 6 p.m., : submarine and other aux tion were apparently at odds. has |,¢ Siberia. It was added, however, that except on Sundays and legal holidays, | liary craft tonnage. boen ‘settled by the President ac- Following presentation of testtmony | “*“That at the corners of all squares| _The British will urge abolition | copting the view of the American | 2heence of Russian spoksemen did WANTS ITEMS RESTORED. today in several rental cases involv-|in the congested area a space of| 9f the submarine, or at least a re- delegation that the homeland of mpos IoE apartments in the Oakland apart- | twenty foot e provided for ine tak.|_duction in the tonnage proposed by | Japan is included. {gathered at Washington to reach scme |g, 4 Bajjoy 1 igi ment house, 2006 Columbia road,|ing on and discharging of passengers conclusions concerning Siberia. P 3 hdl;l:flds ftor Original chool Budget. Chairman A. Leftwich Sinclair of the|and for the loading and unloading of i District rent commission indicated the | aaronanaice ana that a0l "m"be_ side of 15th street between New York | wherever is is practical the side- CHRISTMAS SCRAPBOOKS Cooperatibn Er b District in having the items ellmi noblemen. ambassadors and academi- | % WaH read & leltel ftrom, NS late lord mayor of Cork, who dfed in Brixton prison last year, in which the writer declared that acceptance of ol and sixty coaches brought up the splen rocession.” The onward sweep of art soon rele- gated his works to the background, ranking them “formal, tame and wanting that freedom of nature and that life which genius alone can and “a great triumph for the enemy. izens of th commission’s intention of investigat-| gin at the building line, and that in |&Venue and H street, on 13th street | Walks be narrowed in order that the ing and fixing rents on its own initiar | squares of over 200 feet in length an |between E and F streets, on 1lth | 02dWaY be widened and traffic there- | - tive on all the apartments in the idditional space of thirty fest be Bro- | street between D and G streets, on | Leric jiated special attention being; ARE BEING DISTRIBUTED | e boura ot ‘nucarion for thrSrsce! building. vided in the center of such squares!yo 'y 2 nvite 13th street between F an ) he board of education for the fisca This will be the ffth apartment|on both sides of the street to be used | New York avenue between 13th and | [ streets; Loulsiana avenue between Fear of 1923 by the Commissioners in which this procedure was 4th i streets, S rom b1 hureau restores ¥ house b for a similar purpose as the spaoe streets, on the north side of New to K streets, 11th street from G the appropriations committees « deemed advisable, the first being the|, oyided at the corners, provided,|York avenue between 14th and 15th | to K street. H street from 7th to 14th Novel Gifts Will Carry Yuletide Congress is urged in a statement Meridian Mansion, 2400 16th street, and the others belng the Ward, Wood | IqWever. that no space shall In any- | streets, on Pennsylvania avenue from |street, I street from 7th to 1th street. | Spirit to Children in Orphan sued yesterdhy afternoon by Sup and Princeton apartments. oo Intertere with the loading DIat-|7¢th 1o 15th streets, and on K atreet | 13th street, New York avenue to K intendent of Schools Ballou. It wa- Lack of° sufficient testimony as to SOt iCAr from Tth to 17th streets northwest. |Scrcet: 13th street, F to K street: E Asylums and Hospitals. pointed out by the superintenden: the bona fide ownership of the Oak- Enatrances to Be Clear. “(k) On all streets and avenues|Streel: Sth to 13th street, and McFher- | that $1.250.500 was cut from il land led to a request by the commis- within the District of Columbia mot | 50N Sauare, and that all stub ends or | Between fifteen and twenty scrap- | building program alon: sion that the Bquitable Investment| “Further, that no vehicles shall be |named in the preceding paragraph | lerminals of street railways which [books, each artistically arranged to Company, named as one of the de- |permitted to stand in front of the en- | Vehicles must rank at. the curb, | 2rg1ocated within the congested area |bring cheer to the eyes of the young, 5 fondants, supply further data In (his | crance of any church, theater, office | Standing with beth right wheels 6 |y B euCoEI SIS Demade of Al | Ttendei® carrior of 'the "Gnimtrs CLUBS’ CHRISTMAS PARTY > e e Wi e curb, e] s —_— BB tockley of Cork University, | GO O Ao The cases which | bullding, public dance hall, club,imors than . four therewith &nd 1ot | the alleys in the congested area. With {spirit to the unfortunate children of formerly of Canada.” opposed the | Brought to the attention of the com- |hotel, depot and in front of bulldings | nor less "than ‘three Teet distance e D e o st ST clty twhop ithrough’ nojfault o Business and Professional Women. « treaty in an impassioned speech. He | micg] ih the: Onlk: i eNiElo: < ! e e s 5 BRIAND PROPOSES said that whatever there was og,;';;,’;“:;;,;"f,,,',{:g:;;°';,y . '8 Wooa, | trom which tunerals are being held, as | o0 | o"m,_"{”.‘,'::cfi:r;‘a;"'i;gfi:: It impossible for proper Ingress or lin the orphan asylums and hospitals. With Girl Workers, Entertain. |5 ishiman "Jn- him: was. shamea by | 1824 rere Ipaieise oy X0 Vofer: | well as freight entrances and fusl In- | Hepirument’ may. ndicats that ve: | S5Ic8 of vehicles having business in | "The gifts of Inexpensive origin: but | Members of the Business and Pro NEW GERMAN TAX | the’ British conduct " regarding the | reit tenant; takea and such other places as in the |hicies may be parked &t an Angle, | o ino e e o e o o ey | c8refully and tediously gotten up, are i fessional Women's and Young treaty revealed by George Gavan|T®'™ 2 discretion of the major and superin- |or where angle.parking may be di | L8 vited to the alley o R ean Lhe, work of Mrs. Jeannie M. Sheffer | ployed Girls' clubs gave a Christ Duffy. tendent of police should be kept clear | rected by @ member of the metropalitan entrance both frem F street between lof 2112 F street; assisted by her sis- {Cntartainment in the Y. . G 4 ety wheian of Gatwas spnort: | RAILWAY MAY APPEAL. |,k vehieis: soch shater (o5 | e ek ™ (30 TR otta and on B etrect (06 Mian ety T Haran otk made | Cppiament, in the K w6 ed the treaty, saying he agreed with ks s Wi g * lindicated by markers approved by the | ' The committee's report omits from | alley s veryserious conaition existe: | e mesbosien Lre s |whic"Srs. Awalince Rafcifia. wi z .| Dr. Patrick McCdrtan as a republican - i majoF and superintendent of police. |the list of streets on whick parking ||y "‘l.""! ""o‘“h?’;' f°“n§’ ste.! The scrapbooks are made by taking | guest of honor and principal x ok ings of the supreme council early in|Joctrinaire (referring to Dr.. Mc-|Grand Trunk Wins Right, After| ‘Further, that no automobiles be ijs now prohibited the following: ing oy rthat any ve! Sleiy m' erate lold, discarded cardboard files and |cr. Christmas ifts to ben um‘s Lo January by bringing out clearly the|Carten's speech vesterday, in which ¥ permicied to be. packed in pablic ol (' "On th Snibiied fhe followlnE: | o |size cannot. upon entering from Fipasting on both sides pleasing Dic- |iLe relict of mecdy casce reporiod bt respective viewpoints of Great Britain | ha declared the republic had been | Decision in Which Mr. Taft Shared. | leys within the congested area except | avenue northw Dotween 14th and | pave an exit on kB street, owing g (tures clipped from magazines and|ihe Associated Charities were pre . ih v Collins Leaps to Feet. breathe on e canvas.” o N But the recently aeveloped interest| Michael Collins jumped up at this in early American art increased the|and said: ttention given his work, and Ameri- “Out of our great respect for the an artists and collectors at least are o ia and more to the convic. | dead we have refrained from reading tio that cotemporary judgment, which ranked him with the old mas-|atites of the dead —but we have lletter! we have received from rel- ters, was justified. ;them. H His better known historical and re- tings include “The Death . “Christ Healing the Sick,” ‘Peter Rejecting ¥is Master” and Death on the Pale Horse.” The Art Alliance exhibition will continue until January 2. Arthur Grifith also intervened to say that the supporters of the treaty had many letters from women whose husbands were niied during the fighting. (Continued from First and France. abandoned in Dublin before the dele- as the major and superintendent of | 15th streets; on 7th strest northwest newspapers. Inside are many other |sented. Not a Conference. gates crossed to London), but that he | By the Masoclated Prer, Dolice 1n collaboration with the chief | between T street And Fiorida avemuc: | heurmied by che Pagoas Chimese Hes: |UPBInEs. containing some’ of the | A ipperiand Kot ltpas esatuo 3 2 feit "bound to deliver the coyntry| LONDON, December 21.—The judi-{of the trafic bureau may consider as|on the east side of 14th street, from the | taurant, 1347 I atrest projects into | poeotime Storles” of Burgess that ap-!lowed by general singing of Chrisi- Talking to the Associated Press last|from chaos. cia] committee of the privy council to-not detrimental to the interests of lalley south of No. 11 engine house tc|the alley to such'an extent that a pear daily in The Star, mas carols, completed the program. i M. Briand said he w bl Deputy Whelan was declaiming on {day granted Sir John Simon, on behalf { public safety and the operation of the | Park road. turn cannot be made at this point. Some pictures are of old Santa him- - evening, M. Briand said he was unable| , "% o tance of the control of of the Grand Trunk railway of Can-{fire department. T camot e made A S P mis |SCIf. others of pretty landscapes and to give any details of the conversa- |equcation accorded by the treaty when |ada, leave to appeal from the recent{ “Further, that all parking in the Suggest Two-Hour Limit. T o oredy this condition, |rawings, all calculated by their| CHARGED WITH MAYHEM tions, which ranged over a wide field, | Mr. De Valera tartly interrupted him |decision of the board of arbitrationmiddle of the streets within the con-| pe existin tatt i uilding - | bright color and 'attractiveness to . with the words: Which fixed the price of the railroad's | gested area be discontinued, with the EEreguistions conta ne Ask More Trafic Police. iplease the children. —_— including reparations and the inten- Education based on dishonor! You |property. exception of New York avenue be.|list of streets on which unlimited| —_— Negress Released Under $5,000 tions of France should Germany fail | will ke anm oath you don't mean to | The board of arbitration, of which {tween 9th and 13th streets and Ver- | parking is permitted. The committes| ~The committee further recom 4 keep.” Chief Justice William Howard Taft mont avenue between H and I street: mends that provisions be made for COMMITTEE VOTES Bond Pending Hearing. to meet her financial obligations due e ent ebaitathe e gt = United States Supreme Court|thereby eliminating central parl i A ] January 15. The French premier em- GriMth Raps De Valera. of the United States Bupreme GOt | e Strear. betwasn Teon ana suf | period for unlimited, and has slightiy |2dditional policemen for trafic duty T e S Dhasized that his conversations with| Arthur Griffith protested against]ings that the common and preferred|streets and in leu thereof permit| revised the list of such streets. The| Where necessary and that a trafic 14TH STREET PLAN |Balls court, chargea with mayhem, court be established. That the officer E in connection with the throwing of | Iye upon Policemen C. W. Reid and in charge of the traffic bureau be di i IR' C. Speith, of the sixth police pre- Mr. i 2 2 mpany were valueless. | forty-five-degree angle parkin, OB ad, 0% Somatithte | what he said were “these constant | 340CkD of Uhe SOMPRIY Ve Lt U | both sides of that atreet Within: that | Streets on which the committee. rec- only after an accord had been reached | interruptions” of speakers favoring|s of this year. square. ommends two-hour parking, subject : 3 in an exchange of vie: the treaty, while his side interrupted L A ‘And that, |n order to increase the|to paragraph j, are: recetly under the supervision of the | (Continued from First Page.) {cinct, was held under a bond of $5.000 To an observation to the effect that{ ..q. space allotted to parking, the commit- | «Op the north, south, east and west | Superintendent .of police and have ———{while awaiting a hearing before Judge today's London papers spoke of thej °P0d¥ 2 MORE DEATHS IN COBLENZ |tee recommends that the distance be- 2 o0uth, vest | omplete command of all regulation |dangerous precedent which might | Hardison in ‘the Police Court Jan- “French naval puzsle” at the Wash-| Deputy Whelan, proceeding, said tween park vehicles be reduced from | 8ides of Franklin Square; on the New ple! £ {bring about numerous appeals from |uary 5. 5 ington conference and suggested that:Ireland would have the same right N e five to three feet. | York avenue and H street sides of of traffic, and that in performance of | oihars to be included within the pro- | Policeman Speith was able to leave M. Briand’s recent statement did not! 2 Influenza and Puneumonia Fatal to A small Teservations immediately In)gych duties he be considered an as-|visions of civil pension acts. { Emergency Hospital yesterday after 3L Briand's recent statement Jid Notias Canada to declare independence, Would Exempt Physicians. front of Masonic Temple, on the south e aernten] Hoon st oito MIsMhomb A 18 S Tvench delegation in Washington, Af | David Kent of East Cork, one of American Soldiers. “It is also recommended that spe-|5id® of E street between 13th street)Sistant to tI e elems e | Teaching of Constitution. street southeast. His eyesight wis Briand replied warmly that there|Whose brothers was exeeuted in 1916, (py N7 December 20.—Two more |Clal consideration be shown practic- | 304 Tennsylvania avenue, on Vermont 3 The committee declded mot to ren- 1Ot impaired. g = i and another sentenced to penal servi- £ avenue between H and I streets (cen- | toT; % 4 Policeman Reid, his co; vha rere MO cuch divergancies as had|iude, opposed the treaty. He smaid thxt|deaths from influensa nng“p‘a;x{‘mo;é: wfihlmy:;gn:;n::::i:dvx:ru.x:g‘:;u:fii o akingy. on (the South eids of 1! “That all signs used in connection ider a report on Senator Kenyon's bill | was more seriously ‘“Tg:slog&‘":" been insinuated. On the contrary, h H E v 3 3 fleclared, he was in full agreement | under it Mr. e o e e s, \The ‘fatal eases to- |the cars of practicing physicians be |Street between Madison and Jackson e T mign hearing a| L0 Tequire the teaching of the Con- {solution, is stiil confined dntha hos. with the French delegation and the | e el < ] O e Clarence Syderaticker | marked with a special tag, approved ; b O e ke wins farnished |Stitution of the United States in the [Pital. It is certain that the sight of Ulaims they - had. put. forward ' in|yould have to make way for some Eng- | 423 Were Serey QRIS "orgt Har- (and authorised by the major andgsu- | o€ 13t Street projongec: on tf strest | DL " {ngiViduals must be in com- |public and private schools of the | ST Y WAS, IO IMETed BuL DRSS France's behalf. During the further | 1Sh 1oTd as govertor genctal, “hey |y Burgess of Harrisburs, Tex. perintendent of police, 8ame to be I8- 3 Co"New York avenus from Sth to 13tk |pliance of the approved design of the | District of Columbia. Senator Ball ey o rometkzming course of the conversation, M. Briand - beca ave b closed on |sued on application to the traffic bu- % St b a 2 fs TIRTY SO0 AN B HOLEr: complained somewhat bitterly of what | wouid be. e added, because ey 41 A e ol e but amis. |Feau at the cost of the applicant and | Teets (Genter pariing), on the west|Dolce et A T =il be |58id to the committee that the Com- | eye. he termed the suspicion with which | 1ot know what part of the British debt |EF0000 % oqpitals remain about the |to bear a serial number for the pur-|gzide of Jackson place, on Connecticut |issued by the trafiic bureau. missioners have reported that this _— certain quarters had judged France's('HeY might be compelled to pay underilng o5 during the early period of [pose of identidcation. =~ = .~ aveno between H and 1 streets, on| - The committee's views regarding | was now done in the District schools, | HAYNES PLANS DRY TOUR detensive naval measures. Eamon J. Dusgan, in explaining the |the disease. Section 16, article 12. of the rafic|the north, south, east and west sides|impounding are adverse to the towing | but that it was Senator Kenyon's pur- | - clrumstances in_which he signed the | o | OERIORS TR oD 2doBtion | of ‘Farragut Square: on the north, |of the vehicle to a police station, as: pose dn introducing the measure to ST of the committee's report, | south, east and west sides of Mc- |such procedure is fraught with con-|make it a law as an example for the | Commissioner to Make Survey of . treaty, said he was ccnvinced Le had follows: i v S PR' ATE A PA l ith e o = Pherson Square; on 8th street south- | siderable danger and entails consider- states to follow. Senator King said D X ROCHIAL :::ed 1.‘Dl:cc:§lian§:dw:zcgn: ‘:(x:hes o"i::;n"&?:s?r:euafiils‘m" will never p“‘?‘l::p(n(, standing, waiting and|e st between Virginia avenue and M |able expense. By providing a light!that het doubte‘d th&auth’orl:y o!hleh Ohio and Illinois Conditions. peo) . He ! & v = { o re rivate schools 5 SCHOOL PUPILS WILL {asked what the plenipotentiaries were | “The prospects of a bitter political | ~a) A vehicle shall not stop with :3:::‘. 7:7;: al;anx;s&l\:al:e"w:;n‘uel’e:; 2:5 ::?x;gdcg:lr:.;vi;.:nms:;ulzlrelhlgil;l::ore‘s:"h lrheeq\xc‘m!u';ta’m Prohibition Commissioner Haynes ix 2 sent to London for, Were they sent toi girggle resulting from the debates|its left side to the curb, except on Pending further investigation, the|to leave tomorrow for a survey of ENTER STAR CO| ask for recognition’of the Irish republic | {n" the dail was discussed in_some [one-way strests, whers Vepicles 80 e e A e ey from the | Lill to amend the act of incorporation | liquor conditions in Ohio and Illinois. NTEST {or to compromise the question, he in- quarters, where it was said that ac- |stopped will not interfere with the| “on all other streets, avenues and|sary, better results would be ob-|of the Prospect Hill cemetery went | it was anyounced today at prohibition qujred. There was no alternative. cusations of, -treachery have been|movement of traffic. alleys within the congested section | tained. over. headquarters. { privately spread and fostered. These| ‘(b) A vehicle waiting in front of amed in para; i in ¢l The bill authorizing the Commis-| Mr. Haynes is to be in Columbus ___(Continued from First Pag, { =/ tSweakeraterrupted [ Wore Causing B split which could |an entrance to ‘& bullding shall |2 Tt Ba e I B oty s | 1 e e hec to the wind. |sloners to sell certain lands to indi. | Friday, Lo make a survey of (he gen- IREECR ——| “There is,” interjected Mr. De Valera. | hardly be healed, and were Hkely |promptly give way to & vehlcle arriV- | permitted, except Grant place, where| shield post, and in that way technical- | viduals authorizes the Commissioners jeral situation in Ohio. He is o go to tween the ages of fifteen and eight- “T think T know what the president | eventually to lead even to physical|ing to take up or set down passen- ;g ying only for thirty minutes will |1y locking the car, although the |to deal with a local corporation in r Cincinnati turd to take up the gors or to load or unload merchan- | P " ermitted, On streets where center | steering wheel would not be entirely ;lation to & strip of land now adjoin- {question of ilicit distilling in ti een. inclusive. In the other class | r: " - encounters. contestants will be pupils of the sev. jmeans” rejoined Duggan. “He enth and eighth grades of the junior | external association, which, if it means Gise outside of the congested zome. |8 BSNRITICE P ey tablished | put out of order, thus permitting the |Ing its property on 4th street north-!state and will spend Christmas at his STANDS BY CHARGE. (As now worded this clau o vehicle shall stop or stand at the|moving of car should that become |east between the company's property {home in Hillsbora. After Christmas to the congested zone also.) curb in said street except for the|necessary. The breaking of this chain jand the line of the Metropolitan branch | he is to g0 to Chicago, where he will high schools and similar grades of | anything, is that we 'were to ask for The ‘elementary schools and. stugens | things _ E “(c) A vehicle shall not be parked tor of the car |of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. {make a survey of illicit liquor condi- in the private and parochial schools |T€cesnition as a republic preparatory to | garton Says Lloyd George Resorted within five. feet of a fire hydrant |DUTPORe OF Ik o8 O e o | After the same had been epounded | As introduced, the measure provided | tions in that city and Illinois. between the ages of twelve and four- | making an alliance. = where parallel parking is permitted; | norcial vehicles. during the tlme%hay could be made the subject of a mis- its sale at an amount not less than e Loen, inclusive: To this Mr. De Valera cried, “Hear! to Coercion. nor where angle parking is permitted, | 3¢ gctually loading or unloading, ex- | demeanor and punishable by fine or sasedivaluejiof tiie contigitons] 50 as to ocoupy any part of the area |..n: otherwise provided. imprisonment as police regulations private property, and _specificall .WILL ADDRESS REALTORS. First Prize $100. hear!” By the Associated Press. o 3 5 & : cluded between two Mnes drawn at would prescribe. named the Sanitary Grocery Compa ‘Then you say you sent us to ask BELFAST, December 21.—“I stand ,‘.&m angles to the curb from points Recommends Complete Survey. In ldpdnion all officers should be ( Jowever, the committee amended it for recognition of the Irish republic,” { by everything I sald,” declared Rob-|on either side of a fire hydrant and «The committee recommends that|Provided with a duplicating or tripli- {to authorize the sale to holders of | Edwin C. Brandenburg to Speak Duggan returned. He argued that this|ert C. Barton to the correspondent|five distant therefrom: nor shall any . "0C, BORW o€, CeraMuecn v~ | cating book in which they would re- |abutting property and fixing the| on Suffrage at Luncheon. The first prize in each of the two | classes will be $100, making a total of $200. n e DugEan retned 4 icle be stopped within ten feet of cord their action, taking the original | charge of 32 a foot. . The second prize in each class will |Vicy’ 0y35, lIConSIStent With the his.}ioqay when shown the semi-offcial | 125SI0 7% g Rking fountain except mit to the Commissioners of the Dis- | giup ‘which would have adhesive on gtz T Edwin C. Brandenburg, member of ‘ be $50. making a total of $100. not brought back a bag full of |statement issued in London denying {for the g\;mn;tfin:nmu:;t.ln: mul:n‘-il: g _’;"p.,,menflem of p‘olice Repin th‘e g:heilglst ;f. %nrtcdn-!now!hm: ‘;z::rfn”; DOCKET FACTS SOUGHT {the local bar, will address members. v X 5 'S i in sucl T 2 ‘wind > > o There will be two prizes of $25 each |sample treaties from which they |that Premier Lioyd George had coerced ;‘:ifpmflne of taking on or letting off |Plete outline of the territory outside | wheel, so that it could be easily seen, b « lof the Washington Real Estate Board - of the congested area which should | ¢hyg informing the owner or operator on “Advantages to Be Derived From in each class for essayists whose | C0Uld choose, he pointed out. They | he yrish plenipotentiaries through a S ke this treat; leav s ers, work is adjudged third best. “There: ‘[;."e":.‘réid s aavantoaert It and | reat.of war, as stated by Mr. Bar- [ P22°*"5°"® . be &Bedlornu‘klnl’m{poue&u- m!%ther of the car for what reason his car{Bill in. Senate Calls for Supreme|Granting of the Franchise to the Dis- i 2| was a ein dele-| v X 8 5 Z e i prines LT N DD O (@ A vehicle shall not be 80]pi5ceq thereon. same sticker could llkewise be used e at & o b e e i i tion whieh signed the treaty. 5 ; p;li‘;':u o e Tor eash it e e trentyihs }‘fns‘»'f%';‘.ifi'f', a51% The London Statement _siven out g::{,‘::t “{M‘"}‘:,",' ‘;L,"':‘:"f, o heg|, “And that the mlj:gma.nlda:unenn‘; for minor intractions of the trafe Request’for information as to the making a total of ten prizes, or $150. |not achieve freedom it will be their yesurd:-ymf:'gil::edmtsnt..g ;he I:Bh Yehicles or street cars in both direc- :::‘dl::‘tlogs nroe‘c‘em&‘ ‘llwfi'ki‘;‘!min ;:iug:l::::!:v.};;fe.'r‘;l%t:g!yld-fln:o&zug condition ,of the docket of the Su- calnere will be twenty prizes of $10 |own fault, ot et of e e o in | Hurens, it must have been the duress | UonS &t the same time, = ' @ eq|sreas, outside of the main congested | report to the poiicd station desirable. luncheon committes, Wil preside D res for sach clase making & taen | the ent his days in jail, witnessing | of their own minds or that of air- |, '(e) A erSleh, SxCTE when parked | area, where traffic conditlons are such | The retained copy of this book would | particularly the time it takes to ren- | ng{cifions point to an attendance at of $200. i the erection of scaffolds for his fel- |cumstances. There had been no ‘ge:':“"nl,,uu,,,, shall not stand |28 to brlns';bolu :{:onqfilnonh gorre- be !urned‘ {nmbyd‘::m om%er on 1‘5’"&' der & decision In a case after It is|ine meeting of more — than. 100 Fifty prizes of $5 each will be pris‘éners, u;:d 13&:} t:w treaty e;ev&nth-h:;fegedfit:g&;nm part | Lo ed up at any angle to the curb 3:‘;‘::’;:;;0:.“" ons'in the main :fll:{:g u;uby they'!r:ae ;.o;:.u o; presented to the court, is contained | realtors. e e I I e e | IaS s (he truit ot SIf that saceiec, | that, “inasmuch as the well known | Sxcept While actislly loaflng or ) ““Tme committse recommends that|precinct to which the ewner or driver |10 % by - ot $350. alternative to aceptance was war, |1084'nE, At If, WSSV, SIC RUR in all kases of major infractions|would be dlrected (0 Hopor e person | The resolution, in the presmble, set«| PISTOL TOTER FINED. be im- Must Be Written After Holidays. ette Hotel, 16th and I streets north- west. preme Court of the United States, Edmund D. Rheem, chairman of the > is an element t) of the {DE VALERA BUBBLE PRICKED' |thete 12 o7 @ e Shartuny’ |parallel with the crub, facing in the| Siunded, the means recommended by |50 notified to appear would justity his | forth that, 81}, cages, Qrouhl (6, (oo 1t i hasized th. i A Dublin dispatch to the Associated |direction of traflc, =~ Thich such Impounding is to be| or her arrest and the application of a | Supreme Court Sholill be, MCtel, O winiam Davis Must Pay $300 or Js emphasized that no essays|p, (e Assciated Press. { pross on Monday quoted M. Bayton | (f) A vehicle shall not stop or| [fested being set forth in & supple- | more severe penalty than would oth- | by, the FOUIl T, STCOL G50 - should be written until after the| LONDON, December 21.—Eamonn De|as saying in the dail that. Arthur |tand abreast of arbiher vehicle, Tental report submitted herewith, | erwise be the case had the individual |and if the docket OF THS COUTC 2,50 Serve Jail Sentence. close of the Christmas holidays, when | Valera was worsted in vesterday's de- |Grifith had repeatedly sought to atreE) B oent ear the curb and shal |and that in cases of minor violations complied with the directions as hown conmeat e sion the Eon”| witliam Davis, colored. of 1245 4th the children return to school. BY | pate in the dail eireann as the result 23‘{“13: ;erl;lrl:se:e Ie‘r:yed (g;w!:; fl::lé unden no conditions stop in-such a g‘fwt:;. ;-:oreor % iainotioe shx ds}_v?’-; e Sommittee also recommends in | §ress should ""’fl necessary cor- | treet, charged with carrying a re- that time the rules for the contest, | of John Milroy's disclosure of the sub- | qirectly neatived this. He said the | manner as to obstruct a cross-walki| ,¢tocned in some conspicuous place |connection with violatlons of the traf- | fecliys reliet. -1t also expresses the |volver, was fined $300. in default of together with the names of persons | stitute oath of allegiance sald to have | premier had declared tho signature [Provided that, mhen 2. Yebiol the car notifying the owner or|flc regulations that more considera. |Senate's desire for information upon|which a jall sentence of 180 days will constituting the board of jud il . of every member of the delegation |StoPped or parke an fncline or| o7 "\ “that he or she has violated | tion be given to the suspension and | the guestion hathe be imposed, following his conviction Judges, will { peen prepared by, Mr. De Valers, In | Jooeasary or war would follow at|Srade, the right front or rear wheel| (o, rogulation of the traffio law. | reyocation of drivers’ permits. there are many cases pending, so as|yesterday before Judge Hardison in have been announced. Meantime, |i1e opinion of English newspaper cor- | once, and gave them until 10. ¢'clock 11 n:xug‘u;‘ th:h:rlrb. v “The committee submits herewith| “The cammittee considers that the | to make nhwutbll:hg:: ):ll::d:mm t: Police Court. e h school children are urged. to read the | rocnondents at Dublin. They did not | that night to make up their mirids. () EA¥enicle s not stop in | ‘The oE Ity port doaling with | business of sightseeing companies has | dispose of them without hardship and Davis stated that he was carrying conference proceedings, as chronicled - s any street in such s manner as to|% SIPPISTOUNCUITY by'the main |become an American institution, arid |delay upem the litlganis becanse of s revolver for his own protection. eir ; in the daily press, in order to colle look upon developments as being fa- n.mns AKE obstruct ingress to or egress from = 5 ommends that such reg- - 11 ‘Intormation which will ald them | vorable to ratification of the treaty, e 25 BN, any public or private alley, roadway | T Y 1?‘@%3&1;?“:&“ these :fl::f:::’ as may be recommended 1 R LUNTEER HELP NEEDED in preparing thelr essaye. School au-| powever, as for the first time th - i 2 i fndings: the ®fficer in charge of the traffic bu- CTION COMPANY. vo. 3 [\ thorities have directed the attention | 60\ ieq trom their dispatches all pre. |Armed Gangs Remove Prisoners to |, oad! dings: oamittee was directed to|rean be considered with a view toal. | SUES TRA! . Vi etns cae hestied ! tosait fabont of the children to the concise sum- disregard any proposition requiring |lowing the vehicles of such institu- | Suit to recover $10,000 damages has | sgeventy-five more pretty cretonne inary of the conference developments | Sictions as to the probable result of ‘Unknown Destination. safety e o ngross The comumittes | tions to park on such streets and at {been filed in the District Supremeibags for the poor children of 'the 3 i te in t dail. 7 printed daily in The Star as valuable | ""F VPLe T (0" tSterday's devate, the | By the Awoclated Prem, © S aver. finds that there are some |such places as the Commgfssioners may | Court by John W. Wood against the|District. These bags have the namex in studying the historical event. 5 ¢ 1ate. $E Washington Railway and Electric |and ages of the children who will g il o e Ay Daily Mail reporter wrot 'BELFAST, December 31.—Armed |loading or unloading heavy. mer- | maiters of vital importance and|deem approi 2 V: t may s signed by the commit- ny for alleged personal in-|ceive them attached and may be i “The great De Valera bubble has chandise or when halted by signal of | which require oonm-lon:l ue’l:m. :aplzuo' xnsfl..y A com ;:::&a %he 2 e Ll "”fi!‘;‘z““‘,‘"" L S & Y‘g';;g;‘“ 2 siana avenue e L angs operating in theLimavady dis- December seenis to have been an|been pricked. ¢ ¢ ¢ De Valera and his | 82088 7 dln: | her of the metropalita polics | action, and; therefore, “consider 'it|tse as follows: Brig Gen. Auton|jories The BRIl 2803 10 Hitac! |Sn! unlocky month for literary celebri- | companions were completely discom- | trict of Londonderry took fifteen men | force. their duty to make recommendations endant collided: with the machine. | or calling Main 4349. There are aboul ties. George Eliott, Robert Brown- | fited by Milroy's disclosure. As you |from their homes yesterday, removi 3 Angle parking is permitted on | which might be @atrary ¥ the spirit|Syme, W. C. Johnson, H. A. Driscoll, | f t collided: w! > or & ing, Lord Macauley, Anthony Trol-|looked at De Valera you thought of a | them to an unknozn destination. T’l‘:{ «.‘”nufl between Pennayl of the ph referred to. Albert Schulteis, ¥. Williams, | He sustained serious injury, he as-|four hundred bags out now being 1 K. [serts. Attorneys Hohman and Heit: | filled, but there are still many bags S Bt _-wm m ’fc muller appear for the plaintiff. left, especially for boys. paragra) f lope. Robert Louis Stevenson and|deflated tire. He may summon the | raiders, who were not disguised, were |avenue and F street, on 15th strest| “The committee recommends that on many others have died in December. remnants of substance Wednesday, Jstrangers to the neighborhood. between F and G streets, on the west all streets within the congested area Clayton. 4