Evening Star Newspaper, December 26, 1921, Page 1

Member of the Assoclated Press ’ The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republication of all news dispatches - cradited to it or not otherwise credited An this y paper and also the local news piblished hbreia. WEATHER. , For District of Columbia, generally clondy tonight and tomorrow, with elowly rising temperature, lowest to- night about 28 dezrees; gentle vari- hening Staf. able winds, becoming southerly. All rights of publication of special ¥or ful report see page 4. ! :Jl-pn(thu erein are also reserved. T Saturday’s Net Circulation, 78,797 New York Stock Market Closed Today WITH SUNDAY MQRNING EDITION . Sundsy's Net Circulation, 8843 No. 28,365. Entered as second-class matter 1 post office. Washington, D. C. DEBS ARRIVES HERE| AND CONFERS WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL Socialist Leader Later Calls of Measure of i By Arms PARLEYS HERE OPENLD | NEW PATHWAY TO PEACE Effect on World Will Be Great Regardless : WASHINGTC Success 'Attained Conference. D. L0t MONDAY, DECEMBER 926, 1921—-THIRTY PAGES. FRENCH CABINET CALLED | TO DECIDE ON POSITION REGARDING SUBMARINE By the Associated Press. PARIS, December A meet- ing of the French cabinet has be: called for tomorrow to consider France's position~ regarding sub- marines and to formulate a reply to the suggestfon of Secretary of State Hughes concerning the sub- marine tonnage ratio among the powers represented at the Wash- ington conferemce, — . TWO CENTS. SUBVARNE TANGLE STILL B PROBLEW BEFORE DELEGATE Conference -t Reassemble r o N. 0. MESSENGER. say that frustration of ends hoped to The recent exchange of notes be- - Aot at White House and Mo e : | be attained. occasioned by the refusal | teen Sceretars Haenes and vre- | JOmorrow, With Auxiliaries' / 'd"l“i; vision in arms “""f(‘""‘""' of one or ‘more mations to ~icld o n;'h:r Blrlnllrl.d apparently has not Ratio i ¥ : i and high government circles, 100king | compromise, would be regarded as a | changed the French attitude in . 5 Meets President. | e ts R s s e R S e Mg for France a farer sube |, atio in Offing. RESTORED CITIZENSHIP DECLARED TO BE SOUGHT Release Held Unconditional—Mr. ton meeting on the future, believe that regardless of a full or limited measure of success of this affair, a new pathway to peaceful settlement of international differences has been opened and that the peoples of the world will insist on its being used. Despite the clouds which tempo- rarily overshadow some phases of time when humanity was united in a spirit of cordiality among men and nations. Feeling in This Country. 1In the United States, as shown by réports reaching the advisory coun- cll of the American delegation to the arms conference, public feeling has been aroused to an unprecedented | marine tonnage than wi ed in the American p B rious consideration is being glven in official eircles to a proposal that the whole submarine problem be taken up at another meeting of the powers at some later dat —_——— 8 suggest- STORM DEATH LIST FRANCE MAY ADVOCATE PACT TO RESPECT RIGHTS Solution of Issues Relating to China to Be Undertaken After Daugherty Will Issue Statement | che current endeavor. no one foresees ;W"‘- I("fl“"ifl"i“"-‘ ofs allif kindsy 2 g | adjournment of this conference with- |have taken up the question and a, Naval Solution. Explaining Eatire Case. b out ihe writing “into! the - raso Aot campaign in favor of “less of arm ’ ! L ; nen « c o < being Commutation of the sentenc achiévement of pérmanent benefit to | \Weht @00 MOnC Of WArT s being | ten years of Eugene V. Debs, s the world. If the work is incomplete. | ment of the kind ever rded. i for vielation of the espion- unconditional. Tod following a half conference with Attorney Gen- ist leade age act, 1nounced hou eral Daugherty Tha Attorney General formal statement following the visit the socialist leader, in the course wits issued of Mr. Debs | by virtue of the necessity of enlarg- ing the number of participants in { subsequent conferences. all the great- er will be the pressure, it is said, for the future meetings. Possible Stimulus to Delegaten. Possibly it was a fateful incident in the proceedings now under way that the most ominous phase should be ! Overseas thoere are evidences of |a similar wave of popular sentiment | :ping the nations, though proba- | lacking the great impetus it has i n this country. ) tional Council for Limita- | tion of Armament, a civic organiza- tion here, is starting out upon a cam- | paign to further the idea’of interna- tional assemblings as an alternative to war which is being systema- Mississippi Tornado Property Damage Comparatively Small. on limitatioy of armament takes uh its work again tomorrow it will have before it still the submarine tanglc. with the question of the ratio other naval auxiliary craft in the off- ing. The solution of problems relating to China will be undertaken as soon as the naval matters have been dis- oI Bau: safdl tha : presented coincidently wi e sea- ed in 2 / to make i 4 of which he said that Debs came to - ently with the sea {ized in a way to make it effsctive B i i ey g Washington from the federal prison[Son When all men's thoughts ware |in every hamlet in the land. 5 A : » ok b & 4 Erventeaehia o Vel and ros NEW ORLEANS, La., December 26.| As the matter of the submarines 2t Atlanta, from which he was re-|centered upon good will toward men | SYER SHCR & & the Chamber | T - i i S and peace on earth. The e atrice e arization he Chamber | —The death list from the storm |stands today, the American proposal 1 1 yvesterd on own voli- and p arth. e suggestion | of Commerce of the United States has | which Friday night and early Sati for a limitation of submarine tou- tion. When the statement was read |i8 heard that renewed concern in the |taken up the subject and directed the! Y arly Satur- 4 B s for Debs in front of the Department conference and ace ito ntuated attention nd difficulties was its endeavors lattention of its membership to it In a formal resojution. The churche; day morning 3wept through north- stern srkansas, northwestern Mis- BY G GOULD LINCOLN. When the Washington conferen nage to 60,000 \ for the United States and Great Britain, and of the of Justice building. where he waited un-l reated. Which may stimulate the ef. | denominations are being orsunia sissippi and northeastern Louisiana, | status quo apan and il after the newspaper men had seen |forts of those who are secking to |0 i powerful agency of propazanda | iy iatooiis i ce white | 1141y, Further dis- Dretigherty. the socialist leader said |compose the conflicting. national in | Which will be echoed by lay bodics | = 20 000 SCHOOL CHILDREN [Relstebd atens e Whited cussion of expected when the P it tlon of | LeTests i the subj at the hour everywhere. i Y men, one white woman and thirty-| committee on limitation of arma- that he was here at the Invitation o underconsideradon. AN thes thines are known 1o’ the | seven negroes. The number of injur-| ment meets at 11 a.m. tOMOrrow. L o Y o Wt S S e s et e | ELIGIBLE FOR THE STAR CONTEST 5w s, Mt o oo : =0 strong an invitation. he said, that|something of & shock must have hoen | clated by them. it i il ed persons wax still undetermined Advices Expected Tomorrow. hisgticket to Washington was bought | given the public by the contrast he- |impress umon them the necessity of | 1 IThe property damage has been p d At the Freneh headguarters, it was for him. and he w nat consulted | tween the clashing of views of the | their making sure that this conference | | “ T e at less than a million dollars. The | said to \that instructions from as to his destinatior nations on particular propositions and | shall not break up without giviug to! < e 5 {Red Cross was today coninuing its| Iarls were expecten in time for the s he world-wide Insistent demand for [the world tangible and practical af- S h 1 A h C d L N = lan: e "8 S| conference on submarines tomorrow Mects Mt DuusRerty agreement through concession and |firmative unswers to its impassioned | choo. uthorities Lonsider Largde INum-=|cforis to suppiy the nometess with | %85 o riiond tht much denonds Mr. Debs breakfasted at the Har- | counsel. | demanas for results nlong the lines of 2 . { food, clothing and shelter. upon France us to whether it will be rington Hotel, where he is stopping. | Thoughtful men in the conference the conference’s objecti ber May Submlt Essays on Ihe Arms i Snl"r(u'll-ri La. a village which s :"lrm'dlg;"'n reac snt on the S SN e : wrecked by the storm, has been aban- hmarine Aot shontiyiaiters Mioiciotk. Higher Wholesale Charges = | doned, all inhabitantsy having been cncern panicd by his brother Th . 5 C f d It S' fi taken' by special train to Monroe, a party of newspaper me Mean Like Increase to sonkerence an S lgnl cance. { where the injured and homeless arg | ROonh AR RID I St ¢ the Department of Justice building. | e meiib s Ties e iAtiss ppi en- | Selicred hir ubme Diah oMbl BE lie went west on E sirect to h | | tire negro settlements were wiped | worked out which will prove satisfac- Strent and ther Horth toithe bullding) i D. C. Consumers. Twenty thousand ‘¢hildren in the | mens of the conference so they Will | out and the homeless are heing tared | tory. The Japanese deleation has 2 i Wi , s chools W be able to write intelligently on the ; . b Sed 1 0kic st Vermont avenue angd K street. ! Beginning today, the wholesal |\\fml.:xu.uul. |>u|;:( s u_:h,.‘mll l)r. S e Es‘m__ ik for by their white neighbors. “:I‘)‘m"_l‘“‘_’l‘\‘ kot 20 There he stopped for a moment tol lof bread in Washington was inc s cligibleto enter The Iis prizeeh tion has been directed by school offi-| PLAN TO REBUILD TOWNS. Americ prposais. accommodate the photographers, { | 11 cunt per loaf ding bakeri |contest on the topic. “The Arms Con- :":‘l;‘ r!flr:‘.lh-‘ rdan,\;j sumimiryliof Miheq 7 The Japanese have declared their General Daugherty had ar- ity dalthe e ference and Its § ance.” accord nference proceedings published in | TR opposition 10 having theit submarine minutes sre, and said that he di . FRTTR e g S . | il : scheol 4 i Of this number h i 2 tons, the limit set in the original < ¢ tha D va ing i | the retail prices, where a margin of from) chcol -u-llwrl»esv ghty-eight cash prizes aggregat- nado to Be Replaced. b : notknow” (¥ Bebis”was ‘omine 1o | Chief Watson Urges Wlde,:Ohlo Still“Rising in’|Plaes; | theretalivrics, wher simarein of from 200 100028 in the seniar igh in T N (0" Stor. Tor WS 07| 1, e ssomised pren Mperican gl % 1 TR for pIE Reteeni h ey = S 3 . : i o 3 test. The prizes will be scat-| - (o 2% B some ers s s for pic he went to the Attorney 73 cetation + isctools and the ninth grades of the|the con { ’ S, Te : . ‘rance s 1 or pic he w | e 4 price to the retailer. tered over the two separate clagses| MEMPHIS, Tenn. Decembe: — | aris Wik wige that if France is to uhered Immediatels, The conference | Clear Space When Park- | But Dangerous Small Bread now returns to the seven-cent | junior high schools. An equal num-|inco which the contest probably will | With ghe injured and homeless cated | Baive it de i e e Y ately 5 ! e 5 s i ehicni ! Jarine tonnage (90,080 tons has only between the Attorney General | standard for the pound loaf wholesale|ber are in the seventh and eighth|be divided in order that all the con- | for, e debris of the storm which |/ '#Fi0 ‘re y < ¥ sta A " suggested by Admiral de Bon) there At ST hiccacre “Dove ‘waiked | ing Rules Are Changed. Streams Reach Peak. o trumy 8 to & conts retadl, and to 12 | grades of the elomentary schools and | (cxt4nts submiciing escays of sunerlor | ewapt & section of vastorn Arkantus | Sk 14 woeit bt s trobis O Dangherty issued his statement | COMPIaining that fire engines have | BY the Associated Press. lor 13 cents for the pound-and-a-half | similar grades in the Junior high|yrie RY YN Aweras, There WillBe|and northern Mississippi Fria to that framed ating to the Fan BTl il Debs left.bis | been delayed in getting into action| CINCINNATI, December 26—At amHoaf -retail—;The wholesale tag on the (schools. § for each of the two probable cla Saturday, with a loss of fort g o st off i ch he sald that he would i ' ccommendations in the v, and said that he « noted gathering about the leader sat downtown fires by automobit€s Watson has asked the Commissioners |parked near hydrants, Chief George; early hour today the Ohioc river in Cincinnati had reached a stage of | fifty-four and four-tenths feet and it latter rose from 9% cents to 10%Jcents. Bakers Claim Lowses. The histary of the price-cutting cru- The probable number of contestants in the private and parochial sctools ould not be accurately estimated. It Two Classes Likely. The classes likely will be grouped as follows: lives and the injury of a hundred or ] more persons, was being cleared away teday and plans were being perfected | tories ! one another in the Atlant . in the nt of any dispute arising, should advise with one anether. ors vho hav ¢ best fa- i ; ion ! 18 i - fiv % S : lie ever, the number will for the immediate rebuilding of 9 B otine moante i ners [ (o conalder ehanging hicrceniation lcelb\;‘li:(l hdr ""Z ':l‘h fore :fl): i | sade which"brought the whelesale prices| 13 mmh‘,MT el by o First class—Students in the senior | wrecked farm buildings on 2 score of | Jupanese Attitude Puszling. 5 which permits vehicles to park five o raecorded before the crest | goun td 6 and 9': cents, respectively, | Fange between 2, Pt high schools and the ninth grade of | PlAntations swept by the tornado. In still other quarters if is urged , Attorney General's Statement. | fect on either side of these hydrants. | '35 been attained. Reports received | for the wholesale pound and pound-and- | Although definite rules for the con-| B o000 on (0000 s 5,{},'"":",”::"‘,“;';; fifty of tc injured | .\ orance will reject the proposal L = 9 | 5 ;.. {at the United States weather bureau | a-half loaf wa vriteen in installments, | test have not been announced. essay- 2 CH o, i & : vy 24 e LA D 3 SRR A N s 8 The statement in full follow |, The chief has sent to the clty i\, "\ o' night indicated the river |in the fgrm of advertiscments, starting |ists in the high schools entering the | the private and parochial schools be- | hospitals here ‘and in_other cities. | that her submarine tonnage shall b I have received a call from Mr.|heads a report by T. M. Robinson | g il MEN, [MUmed the Mot gl T Sl s "ot November. | competition ¥ probably will be’ ro-|tween the ages of fiteen and eigh- | FYCRal SUll wore in 4 sqrious condi- | jimited 1o such a Jow figure (sbout :.»1, dlhmlurxvlerrd no_nadvme to|superintendent of machinery, eX-!y .t the crest had been reached byi‘l‘u[sz"or';t;c;)fik«% o xlx’:e:"?kl:_?‘!ll‘-«:rx‘:‘; :u:"ed‘hv:“ ‘:;,ol:e I‘-»:gllh:crd;:’lenmr; teen. inclusive. e i ably would recover. 31,000 tons) n al e aske e. i i v ang % . othel icns i L ass—Pupils sev Vi e exceptio o fie s de has rather pi e arhen ta/ore [ Pressing the opinion that where angle | smajl streams in the vicinify of Cin- | undercut uniil about 30 or 35 per cent | schools. School officials have sug- | Steond classZbuplis of theecvcndil] WU Ahal exiep Sonfor wiice el ) Saoan . datiuas ik g afher iuzp g no unusual conditions attached to his| parking is permitted there should be | cinnati. » | hd been Topbed off the price: RS @ re- | gested that the essave of the high |and elght grades of the junior high {men and one white woman killed and | onfercnce circlesy In the first place. commutation. Hi I en reet of clear space on either side | = Tne weuther bureau records a rise | Sl the bakers clafn. bread hus been | schocl stadents be lmited (6 1000 | eRGE 2o ooTs: upiia in the private | the storm were nexroes. Fapan up to the present has not £iven of Niviews yolder - 1 4 of hydrants and where machines | of oneAenth of a foot an hour. which | S AL o O e tmant i was | words in length, and ohoots be lim. | and_ parochial schools between the| The heaviest damage to Property a great deal of attention o sub- ive out for publication, with the 2 he nect N '3 pils in the elen Y, 8 ages of twelve and fourteen, inclusive. [and the casualties occurred i Crit- | parine: Jihough mnow. She’ 5 ®ive out for publication. wi park parallel the open space on each | would indicate a fifty-six-foot Nage < ‘being put into’effect before | Hed 'to 600 wordls. ~This suggestion | 4ESF OF Ielne anq foproner nclasive, | 4, TS SRS O i Quitman, [Tarimes although wow she 1s President’s consent, my recommenda- i side of hydrants should be not less | late today. Some 1083 of livestock is books are opened. likely will be included in the sct of| classes will be $100. making a total | Coahoma. Carroll and Letlore coun- |given murc attention to capital ship tion in the Debs case. My object in|than eight feet. reported near Lawrenceburg, Ind i —_— rules to be announced 18°cr. =S lof $200 in first prizes. ties in Mississippi. building. Furthermorc, with the ne- doing this will be to refresh the| The chief tells the C i . P limitation on the essavs wa® recoWi-y The second prize in each class will i TR e iiatine ot ar-power treaty = S e chief tells the Commissioners | Indiana Situation Improves. LEN'N SAYS saooooooo mended on the ground that the high !y, "Co“TakiRe™a otal of $100 in ‘..u ating ihe four e memory of the American people of | that on December 19, two engine com- [ d E 5 i 4 4 school students had a wider field of | S0 15", Torgs BUSS'ANS GET LOAN i relatine ‘;'_ lh"j ¥ ]‘I' '““b{' e Tebs” violations of the law and to|panies were delayed in connecting! INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., December 26.| RAIN IS NOT ENOUGH Juformation open to them than pupils | “TREC AT two prizes of $25 each . | thousht that Japun would not be s eI el e with fire plugs in the vicinity of | —Most of the streams in the south-! IN G in the graded schools. {in each class for essayists whose Y L"'\\ Nk tbe Ialed Star Ak commutation. I hope it will be edu-|15th and E streets northwest.” In|ern part of Indiana. which have over- | —_— | Urged to Study. work is adjudged third best. There-|Osaka Bankers Give Money tol,., and Italy favoring the Imitation T Y b both cases the captains of the com- |t B7F P1 BOERR T el jforedaitotalioLiFL00willfe awaraea ivi : rine tonnage. theugh ltaly “I have nothing further to sayre-|Panies reported that the automobiles | 1oW eir banks and flooded *thely . .o Announces Russian Grain| It is emphasized that no essays|as third prizes. Vladivistok Government. n = oush ltals i R avere |involved were not violating the traf-|lowlands as the result of the heavy|Lremier Announc 3 5 ; ce| The fourth group will consist of in_tonnage with Fran B et that T home hesarding his! e regulations, which require that f the v ! | snoutd be written until after the close | 6, ' 76y of £15 each for each class, | PY,the Asmciated Press, strong fforts made 10 e except that 1 hope he may direct rains of the past week are reported Levy Must Be Continued to c - Christmas holidays. By that tal of ten prizes, or $150.{ TOKIO, December 24.—A group of Hock over this s talents to a use 4 only five feet be kept clear on each : o 5 ot |of the Christmas hotiday making a tota n prizes. or $15 ) < s har e motoren “he. | Side of hydrants. asirccecing. Ihe Obfoixiversiniithe | Help Famine Areas. time the specific rules of the contest,| There will be twenty prizes of $10|Osaka bankers has fent 5,000,000 | Question. U may be that further Maay AnMNecange LobEivaIRatEr e (s s st snor Cedlary sill Vo ieing R 0% b In an.|board of judges, will have been an-iof $200. secured by goods stored in forty ware- | tion will he scttled. ng about him a miertaking tg e the captains of engi ailroa e s MOS . Dbe a i el . . Teante hity pestias ohe e ol Feend SpEACS | Ratlroad Band fiinterutban, setvicel e e ¥ Russian sovier|nounced. Meantime school children| FIfty prizes of %3 each will be{pouses that are controlled by the gov- Scope May Be Limited. 2 ot | companies Nos. 1 and 2 found thathich was® interrupted at several|NOUNcing to the A an sovi ; '|awarded as sixth prizes, twenty-Wve : the best interests of the country or |2 FT0CT S PR ke i Congrens sovict ‘Russin's acceptance |are urged to devote as much time as| SNZCCCR 8 S ¥ lady making o total |ernment. The money *is o be ad-| 1 it is not—and i some quarters it society at heal His life’s efforts, | 1Ve fe S small a space Infpjaces by the high water has been % S fnis possible to a study of the develop-iof $250. |vanced against shipments of varn.|is feared that no solution wil] be pursuing as he has until now, when | Which to bring the engine properly | rectored to norma of the American Relief Administra- |pos s v ) P o e e E v wil] be ) Aaln w (ree Aman. oy hooey | itio the Rt olis N R T on saaiNTa 0 Russialss0n | woolen goods, steel and rice to Japan [ forthcoming—the nations may be erroncous in principle, should not be | cpief Watson asks that the Com- Red (Creas ‘Ready. to/ Ald. 600,000 worth of grain on condition |aEyERAL SLAIN IN RIOTS |CHILE’S REPLY TO PERU [t be marketed here and abroad. The|competled to leave the naval limita- Commevaializeds missioners consider this . question| CLEVELAND, Ohio. December 26.[that Russia buy $10,000,000 mere enyr:!“fl;-;‘-":\‘:(';",;L“::sn:u?"?':;:'d";; tion conference with an agreement on Will Go to Indiana. when they revise the traffic regula-|—The Red Cross is ready to send re-|in America. Premier Lenin today IN SUEZ, EGYPT, SUNDAY MAY BE ACCEPTANCE !5 thout the knowicdse of the Sapa- nd a ten-vear Debs said. after being shown the| tions again. ’ e lief to the flood-stricken cities along |estimated that this total of §30.000,000 Y | nese foreign office. ar us capital : Attorney General's statement, that he { The Commissioners may not be able | the Ohio river. Dr. Clara Cornell, { would b bout 30.000.000 poods of : \ips are concerned—and an under- 3 was going to return to Indiana tomor-{to (-lrmlfl )u;w :;:nosmr"lle nark!ilnu supervisor for relief of. devastated 5{:';:-“ <(.h‘ )‘ls approximately 18,000,- | Removal of Nationalists E;rom Note Reported as Agreeing to Fur- HARVARD STUDENT DEAD. m,..dli..,.»" '1'":: I"x‘:« :M‘i\|ilg:‘ u::iuroll. v. He s p - | regulations for the business section|gjstricts of Ohio, jana a Ves Bl S e s = 2 5 struct and mainta v auxiliary row. He said that there were no con- | Fegulations for the business section | gistricts of Ohio, Indiana and West | “y ¢ premier said this would Cairo Followed by Renewe: ther Negotiations at Washing- paiitin, Mas®. Desember 56— hine thes A are by e e ditions whatever attached to his com- | PEFORe [0S STA. OF, JApUaly DECAuse] virginia, received orders from the|greatly help the famine situation in 5 Outbreaks Melvin H. Dennis of Toledo, Ohlo, one | fer of auxiliary e ol mutation of sentence, and that he in- | Capitol Hill on the city's budget for |Red Cross at Washington last night thc_;:'%fi_(?m:{j:‘h D deamd e i i ton Over Dispute. of threc Harvard students who was | n.arines, may be left io a future cons el - > C s dic- p: cal y . : = i soviet gove 3 st continue s b injure n an automobile acciden: Ent :( ml;db to puraus the S dic-| the next fiseal year. T e sup.| 10 P Feady to give aid it desired. | SRV RETCTUNO to coflect Its full | iy the Avoc e e o the Asmciatea Pren I e el e O TS st aRlibe saeas ated by his conscience to be proper. = B thoahis SUb-% " Dr. Cornell is prepared to leave at|grain levy. He said it would re-| CAIRO, Egypt, December 25.—Riot-| " 8¢pi2GO, Chile, December 26.— | hospital here. avol ch 3 clusio e cons During his walk from the hotel to | Sommitiee of the House appropri|any Hme with u Staff of social work- | quire 18000000 poods more " from |, “uroke out at Sues this afternoon | py "o oindent undpratands that | Bl avold such’u 'r'i"n;.uf‘x"x.;."xf\f;:- ons. the Department of Justice and from | Wednesday morning. and probably [ €8 and purse Lo L T vent to B15000.00 | Several demonstrators were Killed | o Chilean reply to the latest peru-| § ONS THE TERRORISTS. |fZbects big thinks from tié Waxh the latter piace to the White House | will continue for another week or| Three Rivers Receding. boods, which was 15,000,000 poods be= | and a number wounded. et DRl i U, lfl[. ngton conference. 1f the plan for the the socialist leader was unrecognized, | ten days. The Commissioners fhen |’ .. . .. = s pn e e | - ain ac e Of| \IENNZ, December 24.—The Aus-|limitation of naval a s de In front of the Department of Justice, | will o beforc a Senate committeej PITTSBURGH, Pa., December 26— low the fo0 thint AEERTERE (0 G iated Press|PerU's proposal that plenipotentiaries | trian military authorities today an-| feated in ulars, explani- Where e faced ayplles of ‘camerd | to explain the needs of the National | Gradual recession in the stages of | U Dispatches to the Associated PIESS|o ipo 1y countries be appointed to | nounced that they had intercepted se- | tions Ly Reasuable con. snapshots a small crowd of curious | Capital for the twelve months be-| e three rivers is reported by the bave reported disturbances in various e cret orders signed in Budapest by M. | cossions, thirefge. are o he expeeted cople gathered, but few of them |ginning July 1. 2 & > 2 s i meet in Washington for the purpose| Banffy, the Hungarian minister of 1t may be of mterest at this lull in il at 1t was DeDswEo wasithell Wit o ies United States weathe¢ bureau. The CHICAGO CROOKS PROSPER parts of Egypt, notably in Cairo “:: of N:nlllnumg l;cx)?tlal‘lons looking to | foreign affairs. ordering the terrorist | the conference to point to what has center of attraction. me Well Oceupled. Monongahela river, which had ST TV Port Said, after the forcible removal|a settlement of the dispute over the|bands in west Hungary to prepare | ajready been accomplished in the six He plans to see Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation While these hearings are in progress reached a stage of 26 feet early Year’'s Loot Tdtals $3,974,326. from Cairo to Suez of $aid Zagloul provinces of Tacna and Arica. for the recapture of the Hungarian territory evacuated prior to the ple- weells tions that the delegations of the na- represented at the conference % 4 i S i leader, and five —_——— Crr! e Cefore e Toaves tonn o | the city fathers have very little time | Sunday, has dropped to 24 feet’ At 1,723,402 Is Reco@red. Pasha, a_nationalist le: five biscite. el * _:mrro\v for his home at Terre Haute. | to devote to affairs at the District|lock No. 2 of the Allegheny river a L4 o of his followers I,y‘t};;"{;l;!lifih mili |STR|KE CHIEFS RELEASED a’ ; ) ; 3 - 2 building. The brief periods between |stage of 20 feet 7 inches was re-| CHICAGO, December 26.—Chicago |tary-authoritics las TR . LOW FROM GUN Six Weeks' Accomplishments. Confers With President. and lock No. 1 of th : Twelve persogs were reporte e KILLED BY B . . Tatien S sessions at the Capitol must be de- 5 © | burglers, safeblowers, pickpockets |, "9 ccn killed in_the Cairo rioting In the first place, the United St Immediately after leaving the De- partment of Justice Mr. Debs called at the White House and went into voted to consideration of routine mat- ters to keep the wheels of the mu- iver the highest stage, 21 feet 9 inches, was reported. Woman Drowned in Ditch. and hold-up men cnjoyed a most pro- fitable year, as figures given today {up to Saturday night. | ———————— Had Been Held for Armed March | Into Logan County. WOMBLE, Ark. Deccmber 26.— Will Blackburn, aged forty, a w known planter in Montgomery count: Great Britain and Japan have agre to ratio for capital ship. nicipality in motion. ; . 3 died yesterday of injuries received b it i conference with the President. "The Commissionershave before them | 1 GUISVILLE, Ky., December 26— |, S, Folice department showed| popg ARRESTS IN INDIA. | cuaresToN. Va.. December | when he was struck over the head J2Pan having the three, and Krane He was accompanied to the execu- |2n exhaustive report on the parking : 7 their loot from January 1, 1921, up to pleiheen e foiin 26.—C. F. Keeney, president of Dis- | Wwith a shotgun, wielded as a club, by |and Italy have agreed to a 1.75 ratio tive offices by his brother Theodore, who has been with him since he was released from the Atlanta peniten- tiary; Miss Lucy Robbins of the American Federation of Labor and Miss Cecelia Rotter, representing the Debs Freejom League and probably half a dozen or more friends and ad- mirers. In front of the offices the so- cialist leader removed his hat and posed for several photographs. Arrived at 9 O'Clock. Mr. Debs arrived in Washington at problem prepared by a committee of citizens. The principal recommenda- tions of the committee are for a one- hour parking limit in the business district, except on a few thorough- fares where conditions warrant a two- hour limit; also a proposal that on all streets where parking is permit- ted a twenty-foot space be kept open at each corner for machines to load and unload passengers or merchandise. The committee also pointed to the advisability of widening a number of ! streets in the congested Rart of the business section. Miss Edna Steller, twenty-two years, of Jeffersonville, Ind.. was drowned late last night when an automobile plunged ,into a gulley: filled with thirty feet of water caused by Ohio river flood waters. Brakes on the car failed to work, and the driver, after catching the victim's clothing. lost. his hold. The accident occurred four miles from Jeffersonville. The victim’s body has been recovered, but the automobile is at the bottom of ! the diteh i -i l and includine December 23 totaled $3.974,326. Of that sum $636,887 was cash. 2 & The records also showed that $1,616,293 in merchandise and $107,199 in cash had been recovered. e LEAVES FOR FRANCE. Lloyd George to Rest Till Supreme Council Meets. LONDON, December Premier Lioyd George left today for Cannes, 2 62 Nationalists Taken Into Cus- tody—Several Sent to Prison. By the Associated Pres® 'ALLAHABAD, India, December 25.— Sixty-two more nationalist volunteers and members of the all-India congress heve been arrested and nine sen- tenced. to three months’ imprisonment h. ) e:all"he editor of the Allahabad Inde: pendent was sentenced to a year's imprisonnent. . trict No. 17, United Mine Workers, and /Fred Mooney, secretary-treasurer, un- lder indictment here in connection with the armed march of miners into Logan county 'last summief, were released | from jail about midnight Saturday, it became Rnown today. With them was Willlam Blizzard, a subdistrict presi- dent of the union, who also was in jail on a similar charge. They each gave ball in $10,000. It was stated that.the men had gone | to Huntington, -W. Va,, where they | were to surrender to officers from | Buck Outler, a young farmer. Local officers were notified of the killing and went in pursuit of Outler. WOMAN DEAD IN BED. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG. Va.. December 26.—Mrs. T. P. Venable of Colonial Beach was found dead in her bed. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Frank Clark of Washington, and two grandchildren. The body was taken to Upver Fairmont, Md., her old home. for burial. for them (France with reservations as to auxiliary tonnage). Also ti proposal for a ten-year naval build- ing holiday has been approved. Four powers. the United States iGreat Britain, France and Japan, have negotiated a treaty relating to the insular possessions and domin- ions of these countries in the region of the Pacific, pledging themselves }m respect the rixhts of cach other pin these islands and dominions, and in the event of any dispute to ad- ® oiclock 2 . Fi , where the supreme coungil b Logan, where similar indictments are T y’ N o vise together as to the best means He was met at the station by -i MERE AMANS CUPIDITY BLAMED w‘;;"“fnu“‘; ”J“uary . riova| THREE DIE OF P0|30N_ Q’e::’::; ;g;ns:flg:exs. oiceeney. and| odfl s News ln B"ef of deuh:‘rfin‘“‘e“l:t:wufln:‘r.x;ufl:’év:s};fi:; small group of friends, both men and women, and newspaper men. He em- braced sevefal of the men, Kissing themf repeatedly. He, posed for a ! FOR “BREEZY” l{{OMEN’S STYLES George plans to rest until the open- ing of the meeting. 1 DIES, 4 HURT, IN CRASH. Veterazt Critically TIl, While Wife and Children_ Fail to Recover. the Mingo county jail several months #go, having been held in connection . with the industrial troubles in the Tug River district. —_— Flood situation reported as slowly im- proving. Page 1 Christmas gale sweeps San Francisco and vicinity. Page 1 Price of bread in District raised 1 er thg or threatened from 4n outside source. An agreement has been reached with regard to fortifications of the islands in the Pacific, the status quo to remain, except with respéct to the photograph, and then went to a hotel| NEW YORK, December 26.—Re- | poses, she declared, man had forced | CHICAGO, December 26.—Barbara| CLEVELAND, Ohio, December 26. homeland of Japan, Hawaii and the v = 0 v 5 = cent a loaf. Page 1 |hom “ni 3 in an automobile loaned by one of the | sponsibility for women's immodesty | Wwoman out half clad before the |Gipion, five yoars old, of St. Charles, | Christmas joy was turned to tragedy | FQUR PLUNGE TO DEATH. |gpcciai committee of House favors |maintund of the United States, which nhmmghher“i- ?n&'o:mni: fl:;’ld; in dress has been placed squarely of unkind remarks and criticisms. |IIL, was killed and ner father and|in the home of ‘Felix Ambruskinski, | —_— converting Patterson tract of land mabe :::‘l;(cer;!;f fru a"whi'-n" he 1:,Er ten.| on men'se@upidity by Bishop Alma The bared neck, she asserted, |three other persons were probably | thirty-two years of age, and overseas [Auto Conveying Party to Midnight| into public park. Page 21\ lle the negotiation® of the treaty dered to one of the newspaper men. White, head of the Pillar of Fire was nothing less than a trick of {tatally injured when an Aurora, Elgin war veteran, when his wife, Lillian. Several wounded in Belfast streets dealing with the l1sland of Yap be- v Chica electric train struck the o i “ 1 Pa 2 > 7, e s & J The reportar declined it. with thanks. | denomination. T e L e | omobile i which they were re- | thirty-one yearss son, Wililam, eleven Dease DropsTntoBiver, 58 “"::‘r":":o‘::;‘cim“” A :;fi" N!'w‘;; e e T 5 “r'({frl:'rl'iic;“‘f“_’ifl‘;‘“‘m‘t‘:};fln’:ff‘:‘“"“‘fgficl:l’; She told a Brooklyn congregation | must be bared, 'she asserted, to |turning from a Christmas dinner in|ycars, and daughter. Jennie, eight| ASHTABULA, Ohio, Decelber 26.— | MET¥IARC, Tole Sl S8 Boe SEL Gl "o conference wax bewum, it was et (s ,| that man really “was’the culprit Msvwook yesteiiay vears, died from poison. the source of | pour forelgners, two of whom were| commission. Srought 1o A successful termination Debs refused to talk for publication, creased demand for their wares. k give commercial tricksters an in- whiell the police have not been able to =2 mference, ¥ing that while he would Like to| behind the scene”nd that all the The length of the skirt, the determine. | Ambruskinski s in a hos- | brothers, were drowned, and a fifth man | Marines necded in Ha luring the prosent Five a statement to newspaper men.! Jow-necked and sleeveless gowns, | amount of material to be nsed 1y | FRENCH OFFICIAL RESIGNS. pital in a eritical condijon. was rescued when a closed automobite] Cormack. Trogress Made on Chiny. he deemed it inadvisable before he| the short skirts and gauzy stock- her gowjps, whether her neck PARIS, December 26. — Philippe| An autopsy pepformed on Mrs. Am-|in which they were riding to ‘midnight | China claims*duress forced acceptancy | o0 waghington conference also has had scen Mr. Daugherty. He appeared | jngs were outgrowths of his should be bare or her sleevés ,|Berthelot, general secretary of thelbruskinski failed to reveal the cause|mass here Saturday night, plunged] Of twenty-one deémands. Page 3 f 23 siderable dis- in_good _spirits, but _apparently con-l schemes for gain. long were suibjects woman never ‘| Prench foreign office, today tendered of death, hospital physicians satd. The | through an’ open ‘drawbridge ffteen|Christmas spirlt rules New York. sno¥ R orwand e Soon C umn 7 For selfish and mercenary purw ‘was-consulted about,.she declared. !his resignation to Premier Briand. organs were in normal cohdition, feqt into the Ashtabula river. 9 T e Pac (Continued on Paze 1-—2—0‘"'“ =3 N vof