Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1922, Page 2

EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1922 TODAY’S NOMINATIONS |ARRANGING CHARITY BALL'PRUPUSED GASU“NB INCLUDE COL. RUSSELL |FOR CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL l > THE ANSWER QUESTIONS 2 CUMBER IN LINE / *Most Beautiful Woman in Jugoslavia.” " o pemesSEDISH BUSINESS Plans Perfected at Meeting Today FUR SENAIE PUWER UN Commander of Marines in Haiti { Last Two Years Promoted—Army for Event to Be Held Next 3 X ' i and Diplomatic Appointments. Monday Evening. flafh - s 3 . | Col. John H. Russell, Marine Corps.| Arrangements for th al char- rou nto Prommence on A 5 5 | 4 ngements for the annual char. LA 2 [ Officials and Ex-City Archi-la native o caiornia, who nas com- [ity ball for the benenit ot me cnit-iMaryland Official Discusses, Outlook of Other Scandina- Finance Committee by tect A Bef C manded the marine force in Haiti for |dren's Hospital, to be held next Mon-| \ ppear Before CON- | he past two vears, was recommendea |day evenings at the willara Hotel.| in Connection, Matter of vian Countries Is Also Déath of Penrose. A today by Secretary Denby for prn...m}w»re perfected today at a meeting . gress Committee. “,-“"1‘0’2;’”“?{1';.' general, vice Charlea fof the committee of ladies. repre- Reciprocily in Auto Licen Optimistic Fui » , el d, ane residen ard- ing o icel a X v i 2 : Hohootlemaials fana tormer Bt anicii|| ing sent ColiRuase\T senomination to)| fohung: theifoficeraiand executive |, oo ! g . “FARM BLOC INTERESTED Lpal Avehitect Smowden Ashtord are | (e Senate. 5 Loard in charge of the event. The, Hepresentative Fred N. Zihlman of BY HAL OFLAHRRTY. H TR & ther nominations made ~by the ! meeting was held at the hospital, | Maryland today received from John (By Cable 1o & nd the Chieago bail; B - before the District subcommittee of | president included that of Henry P.|13th and W streets northwest, with all, chairman of the Maryland News, oy vl < s the House appropriations committee 'l:h-u er of Pennsylvania to be am-|Mrs. rles C. Glover, jr., chairman, T i e T | STOCKHOLM, January 4— 3 3 : s ¢, and are being closely cross- | bassador to Belgium, and William J.|presiding. i xoud ficom . e e e e e : Senator’s Coming Battle in North examined regacding the: . Distriot] OToole of West Virginia to be min | .1t was announced by Mr Glover | his letter in protest against the pro- SO IRanars SR END ST D! 58 pros- ~~Dakota for Re-Election Involved ool NIl e o rear. FTHe TRnea ] e A e O e i) oty ona . oL theile pall Imosea L reciprosityilon Biautomeling e L et e 3 s ? es- | to be brigadler generals in the Offi- |being not only one of the leading . {other two Scandinavian countries o 2 < s tion of employing outside architects | cers' Reserve Corps, U. 8. A.: Carey | charity functions of the yeur, but an {licenses contingent upon assessing a | extremely oA syl 3 : . i mely optimistic despite the pre _ in Present Situation. to draw plans for new school build. | F. Shence, Thornwell Mullally, George | unprecedented success from a finan- |&asoline tax in the District of.Colum: ent terribly depressing SRR lings is to be closely investigated by ::x?::‘hlnx‘mn Ball, Henry Joseph {cial standpoint ITI; hall last vear. i |‘m”’ iyt 'rl;' IS "“ of ‘un- 4 . SCB. Uneisubtomantics ! Reilly, Walter C. Babcock. Milton c rd for proceeds turned |y oy ativ e it Sl 3 < . 9 I Mr. Mackall s s Representative R e sk Mahs Hesths Fenimore Davis, Harold P. Howard. is expected to be eclipsed || tering into the revival of the forcign A 3 ame. £ i, e ona i rever {Zihlma a ¢ bill now before the ‘ from international to national ques- oo snowden | §ime? 1. Lindsay and Palmer Eady |thle year In patronage and, revenues, | G L S re S ot Contin frade e et of “tions—or rather from external to in- Ashford clashed with District school au-| The following were nominated tojlarge and small ballroms have !gent upon any action of the District Bient with Swe Py Aoy B 5 : Corps, U. S. A, to be classed the |ETOWing stronger in this conne {vinced that if assurances i D & hat Lis { President Harding has started the house facilities before the subcomynittee | officers’ reserve. list: N iion e I Distinguished patronesses are spon- [£iven by the District Commis: i o s St aat om fiew year with his mind fixed on | vesterday. The old dispute over plans | Welch, Frank Billings and William o [soring” the bl héaded Mrs. {that @ small tax would be placed tra straightening out, as far as possible, for the Eastern Sel as re.|Mavo. John Joseph Carty was nomi. |Charles b Huxl Hope was "ex-the Districl, it would xu far toward | bicause . 5 High School was re A 3 . i “the economic situation which con- for Alle (Pastern. High School was fo- | nated to bhe brigadier genaral,|signal |ressed (hat Presidont and Mrs, linsuring the passage of the bill. 1 LADY RICHARD COOPER, o costly, hut hreaise " fronts his administration, in the hope changes made In s drawings for that | 8TYICe, In the Officers” Reserve Corps, |HnE T fihtiviien batore the. [yt ackalllin his letter potts Oy | Wite of the retiring member of par. P R ronts his administration, e ho 1 e 3 S. e e St es before e tax on gasoline can H = this difliculty has buildinz. The argument of the school | Us S A of the eveni 2 = [liament from Wals: fa sl L : gl et o ening. each it Success when it nl h an ¢ gthat the next few months will pri officials’ was that changes were made in Tho floor committee will co ’1';.,), AT oRthacaly senhadied d {m office wince 1910. Lady Cooper wi il o e s y “ Vide some cure which will help the| scHMIEDEK,: | the plans 1o remedy defects and to save | HAN) EIGH HOTE large number of men, with g 2 eds | week 10 be elected and fulfill her hun- | p 00 BUCS Caf KO BTRATE ‘i republicans retain control of Con-) Wh awarded premier honors in | "N f0rd charged that the cb OTEL OWNERS |7hom as chairman. 1t was s fiuh s ‘.”""""0"'“" w :".x -"“"“"‘ ’lmll-d'vlt record ax a_candidate of the i, 000,006 loan has - al n i % o eetions the recent beauty competitis Mr. Ashford charged that the changes a partial list of those on the floor | have corresponded with every | unionints, promixing the same eloxe | proved 1o such an exter at the pre gress in the fall elections. the recent beauty competition at Bel’| were u detriment (o the building.” The MUST ANSWER QUERIES |committee is being compiled wnd will | state in the Cnion on the subject.” he | ficht an dhat of her fellow member D e Although the cabinet spent the|& school officials said they were neces be announced shortly. [ Sive, “and many of them favor the |Lady Axtor. Sir Richard Cooper wi : 5 1 costume. H " H hter than th greater part of Tuesday's session dis- in order it all the students mi ! e i RS | tax "on but 'will not ad- | mot keek re-election, ax hia wife han Bt e par S ica sk ey e T ull use of the ¢ hall, lunchr o | - they are walt- |become a candidate. £ g ' el b St e e O | hihing it B McCumhars o Mr. Ashford ob- | Rent Commission Proposes to Fix; ling to slmulthnsowaly fwithy * GG ¢ e B! (SR ot i L, ing talked al Surope. the policy | bortunities to mediate o) 3 made in{ 3 Joinin, A meeting was held hou “divergent the suggéstion made. was frepubl S, all of whom admit || Sangdment ortnemalnfehtante for Use of Building. ! L IO e o ok | ’ . that the United tes should not| the situation is fraught with danger |04 Of the auditorium. Repeated'y Mr. ju of Connecticut, 5 i assume the leadership or take thel (o the purt whole. ‘f\-*""f:;'.‘r'm.‘;y~ e f"r'lp\l"r* -\w'“‘:v wners of the Hadleigh Hotel, 2101 s ““,,;“""fi,;‘;‘ A | THROUGH THE STREETS; ¥ that by tha ndus- }!n['il:lln but .\huvlnd examine ¢ ,;[ (Copyright, 19: by ,‘.“‘Nl;,: e “"L'r"“a:ai\_"’:":“:‘l‘l@;‘:r" th strect northwest, were called on | jazr that the tax on gasoline was | —_— ries will absorb more n 100,600 ¢ fully any proposals made to by jby s en E. Kramer, s SUPET- | (oday by the District Rent Commis- Nl and advocated a| ons Who are now out of « \joreign countries. intendent. sion to furnish detailed data with re- | \ {unifor e Sits it 1A 10 meet heavy domes = H sh d ed data -1 {uniform tax of ents in_all the ssets of Fort Dearborn Banks Tak- 4 t Greavy dome ¥ et de o Cenferchcss iSHIP-SCRAPPING RULES Mr. Ashford’s Statements. gard to the construction, manage- | ! states. Pennsylvania now has a tax | 5 demands, Trade with Meanwhile the calling of an agri- The assertion was made by Mr. Ash- ::rn: itl_!l::’nm-l;_unnn'f\l the ;».«gm.‘x]ig:‘.' o of 1 cent per gallon.” en by Way of Chicago Loop to R el h 1}4 Sl s o4 (litorat that’ severall - investing - ent. The information is desired by Mr. Mackall points out that in : i s aue 1o increase grea cultural conference by ary wal-| SETTLED BY EXPERTS; o hat several investigations had|ipo rent hoard preparatory to de- | Declares Operators Refused Sitnated geographically as is Continental Institutions. . offering an outlet for flace. the con: ideration of, new | CHIN owed lhle.'p is sufficient seating ca u\rm.l‘ylfly\g and fixing a “fair and rea- aryland, when at Hancock a manjp . Sl ehEld AN Suag. M 2 -t which shall give the Pri ~.-‘ pacity in the existing schools for all the | Sonable” schedule of rents for the . . o from Pennsylvama to West{ "4 od Prese jmarket. Sever n busine dent plenty of discretion to fix rates ESE TARIFF FIXED pupils enrolled in the District. He said | PUilding. it is understood. to Meet Miners at Pitts- O e e hminutes and| ) CHICAGO, January l—More: than]®ho used Reval 483 candidions H:]H:L urago . & o = ety e Eators faina m'mv.nTh"u":‘:'|""“hf"". e was brou to| Cumberla in five minutes ] $19,000.000 in cash was hauled through | &1e st 1o « ongre ange 5 oIS, any | the attention of the commission re- ! to Cirginia, can- i ghe siree ” t Sugen a refunding of the r __(Continued from Fi vacant seats. The reply of the school |cently through a complaint filed by | burgh Parley. lone nperuw‘:‘::","“ o ofphe Joonivesterdayily arisen'in the Senate fizance omnli- | reasonable to supbose that the Japa- | e day some children are temporarily owners, W. V. Bovle, . R. Bovle| INDIANAPOLIS, January 4—The}have the co-operation of ining [born banks (o the continental insti- T o about & generai |Jcse have had time to hear from (absent from thelr regular classrooms and J. C. Robertson, are asking of her {mesting of coal operators of the cen Sates Tl gy e ave | Lutions. A long line of safety deposit | proseih 5 bout & semerallTokio regare Shantung. ~ Baron |taking special courses, such as manua sonable r s a)icompetitivenela: wi X o ang wves Inta ox holders filed through the vaults e ths arma conferance, Kato, head of the Japanese delega- |arts and domestic science. They said |lishment. precluding her from reduc jtml comwetioie Al T Slearm o | e N N EHEIETvdiuaiies : PENSION BILL HEARINGS Within two or three weeks the con- | {ion. however, at while the |that a few vacant seats in an Anacostia | IN& rentals for the individual occu- to axk their next legislatures to put i i R | BILL HE - e o O et intb hiatory, | JaDaneve . hay ceived some in- |school could not be used by pupils In the |PARts of rooms and apartments. | at Pittsburgh Friday, (# taX on gasoline used in moter rd of trustees of the Continen- | T i Wit policy from the | Structions, ‘they did not fully cover |Mount Pleagant section. Under a twent ar lease. she stated, off today by John L. - <, declared there was no scerecy | House Committee to Take Up Meas- g Mr. Harding has let €| the ground and that the delegation is| The transformation of the proposed |She is required to pay 000 vearl ident of the union. Admits Variance in Price. 0 mystery about “the merging of | R wrestie With the Inter- | WAIlInE for supplemental instructions |audiwrium into a theater was critic | for the building, not including numer- | burgh meeting was called cally with regard to the Dis- ks, % i ure Tomorrow. Hipational questions, and now is con- | from home. shford, who pointed out that |©us additional ges for lighting | fOr the purpose of fixing a date forjipict. Mr. Mackall _whole trouble” Mr. Reynolds| jy.rinze an the police and f centrating more than ever on the situ- L 2% had to be made higher to|#nd other se 3 | Rolding . megotiations;, on wage is perfectly asoline Hee i dn many | pepcg 011} v e i B S o 1o Consoess New Negotiations Reported. Drovide. for sIfting Beanans The tehocl | ZAmong the spectiic questions’whickijdEzeement o) become reffectlve/ mext | in pric rial loans whi would | jofore the special " 3 When it became apparent that A . thorTticn eaitl thet re men ! the owners have been directed to an- | APFil. and M. in a formal Fiions of ot ¢ been good if the war-time profits My muliod aDaiAUab T ! tor McCumber of North Dakot s been in circulation | " muge by Mr. 8 e AT 00T | Swer by the commiseion are: Date of {Stitement declured the mecting wis f s M purenase et M o ot e e oh o e e “mext in line to Senator Penros here that the Tokio government has {iccommodate the 1,500 pupils for whom | Construction of the building, murbex [aDandaneabacauecitha operaipms e cd it {atiche ban) gwouldindtit:averonencd finvaniin, g1 0f Marsiand o i ehairman of the all-important finance | been attempting to deal with the |the building is intended: that provision | Of Stories. cubiclcontents of building. | used to meet with the miners. tion that the rural y cmceer o ducting th . iecmmittee, there were no loud cheers | Shuntung mater through negotiations | Was made for locker room for Doty S50, {cost of building and equipment. cost Holds Meeting Fatile. [10" the cities 1o buy their v SRp: Jetuposnas Twere Saued (rom i presentuntve i o i from the White House. Much has been |5 " yine ©ng turther, that the Jap- |20 that there was entirely inadequate of furniture. if an. 1 value of | AMr. Lewis ed that the union|because it is cheaper s a the list of officers » were to be in- | PECLS 1o s carly neat written from Washington about the . 5 el b land and building and furniture, de- | {In the case of Washington ther e e € week upon b Meaning of Mr. McCumber's ascend- | anese are in a position to give > |seription of each apartment and how | Would be ready to meet with th personareslaente Gf INAEVIRROITE vas sais Sies iliom o S e DL DR R e ancy. It has 1!):»-111||l(-.\;rr|hel{lruan>: the | orders to the new government in e { rented. and detailed statement of 1921 | operators whenever po. but helwho should pay their tax ia Ma Doad of the Fart Dearhorn Nationai | lum e b b ansfer o politica pOW er e ek i 5 revenues. 1 sa s z0ing e Jis! ot s ' £ of . Peking. Baro cnjes flatly. . {said it would ha hold | 20ing tu the District almos £y . Syeepaliaiialoas e i nanet thet X cking. Baron Kato denjes flatly, FIRST BUDGET PLAN Commissioner A. Leftwich Sinclair | the 1" ‘L,::'r,i,:“‘\.mm‘., day. ¥ N ould Chveno i . cultural bloe. But the significance | however, that the Shantung matier is today stated that the commission has ! ators in Western Penns They would certainly form th Grovwe: z LM P SPANISH OFFICER QUIT i Mt ambert Sullies Teap 1840 | beini handied in Peking. 1 will be APPROPRIATION BILL |under consideration” the decision of | the two Tarsest Ohin distric of purehasing gasoline in. the Di : , UITS. st power ace e Senate : G & 5 2 —_— it bl s 7 1 through the negotiations in the Court of Appeals, reversing the ed to participate in it. His|if it w ents per gallon ch is broader than that, for the 2 i | 5 e 3 ader than that, fc s ton e T atatadr 16 1t 18 des determination of the rent board in | % ent in full follo {than in Marvland. There are likewise Gen. Valeriano Weyler. Chi ' Efihmfi‘yy‘gtl.—.‘:»:—T.'filtu’r:f'?‘ll:nd and GIVEN TO THE HOUSE |tie Monmouth Hotel e and that ! T oteatate a termenteiwe any motor trucks transporting WANT CLAUSE CONSTRUED | 2 4 hiist e D s e e vers, althoush | BOth Japanese and Chinese continue {an announcement of what action Will the operators and miners of the « produce for consumption in the Dis T Staff. Resigns Under Fire. one of i me movers, alt R Fat (b Srantie e taken will be forthcoming in a few | tral comp 4 he cen { et which muke daily trips into the i gueations kte: The Chinese insist, however, that | 5 | [the states of westemn ennsylvanii lof Marviand and who should pay in| Howard’s Will Appeal to Court. | \JiMUIHD: Junuary s tien Va e Supported League of Nations. they ha gone as far tyey can in |Puildings. An increase of $300.000 is lin effeet until e 1 in. | Maryland, but would form the habit of Weyler, the Duke of Ruby. has resigr e aeCanber has & AEht for re- | making conceasi 9.3 $an 10 | recommended in the appropriation| WAGE CUT JUSTIFIED. | clusive. contains the followini reso. | buying their gasoline in the Disteict The National Savings and Tn hief of staff of the Spanis election in North Dakota next autumn | ese take the same view ef their own | for fuel and other operating supplies - | Sation which 18 binding upon 1) par. |because of the cheaper costs. Like- |pany and Bdwin C. Dutton, truste as a result of censure fron .which has more of a relationship to | offers. for publio buildings. Industrial G issi A ires SionAtorsto dihe boitrd Wise, there are many residents in the {der the will of Lady Cecelia Howard, | Minister of War Cierva " his position on national matters than| The Japanese delegation will be in p 2 | Industria: 'ommission pproves Resolved, That an interstate i Distriet _who should v their gas|wife of Sir Henry Howard of England, j certain branches of the mili Abpears on the surtace. In his day | a position soon, it is believed. to take Eeincipall MematCarsied: Action of Packers in Colorad Bioriiig-duyptnasoa’s iy DRI 0 R would inva- today asked the District Supreme Court | & tion, Mr McCumber has been a straight| up the Shantung matter again. The ! The principal items carried in the CREISelniGo orace: Ja the time’ and place ‘of holding | purchase their gasoline in the [to construe a provision in the will of | 'n. Weyler. who wrote his .;;Ft':l’hrllgc:;-h slénn-xlh;nc 3( a ;‘_slnml :\hvf::::ri{:m;‘nlu,‘:u;p"p'\npfidun;m;frl.'nzfi bill as compared with the appropria- h\\'-f;ge reducl(inns put into effect by !such meeting is referred to a commit- i ’,‘a'r[‘;;'r“:“ ]"-‘*!;;f L‘—; t‘lh-d-:’r;:l; :a:e. rl;'u-:h l-l-low.;lr‘l)!. \):'hv \rns ]l‘ecelm RSI:';H! % H‘-“;:'" e S"r"'w', f\-'r]"' x’u;:‘ it in- v nd regular, and an intimate €Cessa ¥ S’ . V. 1et & the Denve: ant of Swi . C t of two operatol Vo P erel e e ence— e local anking family. b pe y chsalnt gl e Pos “¥riend of President’ Taft. Later he|the Japanese will formally state to tions made for the current fiscal year |the Coloieda: f-“kinz ‘l‘-‘(,r:.,,fm"' wfl(»',"flfr';flm eac S e r';'y‘:d rt“( -oented |in fact, the fundamental difference| The trustees tell the court they have of f of the general s éspoused the Wilson cause on the | the Chinese what is their reply to the jare as follows: justified according to the industrial [together with the interhatio Lo | between the case of the District andion hand about $90,000 which could be | 10 SPeak frankly when t league of mations. and stood alone| Chinese proposals regarding the | salaries in the Secretary's office,]commission of Colorado, which cers of the United Mine Workers' or- | the rural communities. [distributed among ' the beneficiaries, | AsScmbles. s he occupies no ofi onHt_ho republican side. lantung railroad. $80,760, decrease of $11.680; salaries|€d doWn a ruling to that effect ganization Rural District Conditions. |Janet M. C. Howard, Henry M. Howard | JEECON 00 ”‘r"-u Y"" "’"" -f“”\-' His colleague 'in the Senate, Mr.| yediation May Be Propowed. in the chief_ clerk’s office. $317.310. sl A S s Refuse to Participate. {,.7In the rural districts they would e M e e O arioat | conseuuence o e at < e i) - 5 % se o .040; operat. ® e xe) el E esen “ 5 -~ i s L | e to travel consi bl Co : D! m, a resident | .o, & s pot radical enough to suit the Non-| It at this meeting 1t becomes ap- |1iberty Iosn building, sioaoee woroe: lconditions in industry warranted such | _ In harmony with this resolution | yits 10 LAVE, (SSRGS Feduced |0f Germany, and H Howard of | £eneral: Fartisan League, which supported ¢ | parent that no solution of the [I5 an increase of '$100.000: salarics o eorease, The Teduction was' the |4nd for the purpose set forth therein, | it whereas in the Distriet thes | Washington, ‘the young son of the late | mew senator. Ladd. Now Mr. G Troblem can be reached, and ne-|SAre and protection of buildings, $22,: ffiine Which ‘has recontly been put|this office, on Decemoer 16, 1921, ix | would "actuaily ‘have to travel n jeeorse ‘Howard Two of the tene i ENVQYS OFF FOR POSTS. e sid:o{mm ok al 10100'13( Cf;nser‘_' = f 3 % 980, decrease of $7.800; salaries in the | Pt® f'fflul by the packing industry injsued a call for a joint meeting to be | ferther. We are perfectly willing.” ficiaries are unmarried women and i . osE moatly Tei ",; lg:leh“ S m;‘k:‘l;l’}; gotiations are again broken off, then | Treasury annex No. 1, $30.320; sal- s*;rnht‘ra 3 Iheld in Pittsburgh, P S aatars e | Mr. Mackall says. “that the persons |von Recum is married, and the truste e L d the altermatives will be mediation |aries in the Treasury garage, $4,540;| Lh¢ decision states: t . ¥ 6.{ who arc in the habit of buying gaso- [say they are uncertain as to whef ¢ Mini i are apparently on top in North| 5 2 % e Pres sty Sa s : ,“.“I": The commission finds that the wage | 1922. This call was forwarded to{line in the District should continue |they can comply with the direction B N in ier SO Tersin R YION Dakota. as the recent defeat of the | by Secretary Hughes and Mr. Balfour, under contingent expenses, latw jreduction proposed by said employes |representatives of all groups of oper-| o 40 s nd that this tax should o |the will to see that {he shares of the| Those Sailing & New Y Non-Partisan League in state elec-|or an appeal by the Chinese to the directories, etc., $500, decrease |15 Justified at ‘this time and is a T e ol e s ol her- 110 ‘the District but we do_not feel | women are protected from control of | & e ok, tions would indicate. full conference ecommittee on the 3 ht, expressage, etc., $16.- | Sonable wage reduction.” The order [petitive field. The coal operators of { that persons who live in. Maryland, | present or future husbands. since they d ¥ 4.—Rabbi_J« Mr. McCumber, originally a_regular | far east to take the matter up. 800, de: g . 5 Fosad -~ lof the court found that th i ad j weste ennsy a e whose normal market for gasoline iare it ity e Mumbis., Ohio i regul v . d e of $2.000: rent of build- the union hadjwestern Pennsylvania and the two are not citizens of the United Stat nbus. Oh fr':‘d :;‘-lnrll."-r t lnmeu a bit with| The twenty-one demands of Japan |ings, § 0, decrease of $40,000; pu,_!(‘a”vd an unlawful strike. Contempt |largest districts of Ohio ha un. | purchase is Maryland, should be en-land may not have that prote io minister to Pers BRo. hall was el oeted e Semi ] e be considered. in thelchase and ' maintenance of other proceedings against members of ihe qualificdly refused to participate in couraged to £o to the District and buy | the laws of the foreign countries. Hood'of the Afr b & 8 ¢ e ortable | opinion of tre Chinese, if there {vehicles, $5,000; purchase of an auto- n are now pending in the Colora- [the proposed joint meeting. It would Ane BUSC S SRrCeaper. The trustees say the English bene- | 02! 8 al Church of majorit His dilemma toda is do court! Mr. Mac 11 said that he does not iari Trente N. J e iamma ay is)to be a real settlement of the farimobile for the Secretary. $5,000; ex- o be futile to convene such a meeting |, oir, Mackall ealc trat he docs Bot |fciaries are eager for their shares inlyy, - Tl S LD e i ore this: Shall he lean toward | eastern problems at this conference, | penscs of handling surplus property o e ge e nl et asenante e mertanion 4 | belicve the question of so-called reci- | order to invest in English war bonds, v SeParted for thelr posts yesterday 1heL radlem sldegadciiclones on el wisnytheelcatimupi ctisyqueation of 1 $120,000; salaries for the bookkeeping the operating interests in the central | RFOSILY With the Tistrict can ever he|which are at a low figure. but advanc: B e R it agricyltural bloc and make a bid for | Siboria and the removal of Japancse |and warrants division $142.000; con- ADDED TO FACULTY. competitive field, and this office has, | S¢t{ea MRLeeS, a8 DAL thE PEOPCL |ine. and thus increase the value of their e i e Nottn Dakota, o shall he follow. the | oo O e atecend ot 1to 00 s aabe amsie aoncrs: :thmlr';rph“("l?y’h'{“" reluctantly com-: the past and look only to the future. {holdings. Attorneys Jeflords & Dutton | America included 5. Chiteon, 2 b E ¢ pe n the conferende offered to 1000; ic ! neys = pelled to notify interested part i RIL 5 8 ded - on, {rend of the recent elections and eut By I e et Coraitory | 400, decrense of 800700 brting ung |DF- Pollard Goes to William and |the proposed Yolnt. meeting has_ been | SR LT e conel at B ain: Alex- the kround, so fto speak froin hisiFrance holds at Kwanschowan, pro. |binding, $300.000, decreusc of $250,000 Mary College. caneeled. {HEAT PROSTRATION FATAL nder T Cruger. viee conel at Mur- ) . Mr. . by wi vided the British and Japanese would { R 3 may be considered unfortunate S e himself to be a conservative repub-| return their leaseholds. The British Customs Service Funds Pared. Special Dispateh to The Star. f;halhsubsmmiax groups of operators| SEEKS NEW STREET. nd tt, vice con- 2 followed this with an offer to give . V] SBURG, Va.. January in the central competitive field have{ NEW YORK. January 4.—While most { If Mr. McCumber adopts the Tatter | Fie o I S o et Weikatwel, | ¢ ", e customs sdrvice, a total of WVILLIAMSBURG, Va. January 4— | scemingly forgotten or ignored their | New Yorkers A eting yesterday | Would Relieve Trolly Congestion ! course, he is more than Tikely to have | ahmen b in the Shantung peninsula. i;u,wg,s.w is recommended, which is{ D John l;;r"ugddegllfi‘rd"?f Richmond, | obligations under the Drovisions of ifrom the cold, Mrs. Essie Rimmer, ) -,U S. FIRM ON ’ BeBInG, hiry te Tull weight of the| " eises are questions which must be|a decrease of $139,000. Of this $11,300,- | the’ government and citizenshin. dens of | the joint wage agreement. Aside from | thirty-four, died of heat prostration. on Florida- Avenue. = En0s) .. W. WS, Harding administration in his cam-|papdled if there are to be real accom- |000 is for the collection of rev ment of Willi izenship depart- | the natural obligation to carry out{sShe was overcome in the hot room of a S ¥ . AT yaign for re-election. His chairman-|plishments at the conference in Fevenues illiam and Mary College. | the provisions of an agreement by |Turkish bath Provision for opening a street eighty | - Ehip of the finance committee would | esard to China and the far east, It |{rom customs. For salaries in the bu- Heavy enrollment in the classes of gov- | which they are bound, it is essential, | > feet wide, from 9th and Florida ave- | MT- Daugherty Says Cases Will in those circumstances help win him | lobdeclared. rean of the budget, $154.800 is recom. | SMeNt and citizenship necessitated the | from a standpoint of ‘public interest | {nue northwest, diagonally in a nortl Not Be Considered Now. Drestige and support in his home budg om- | addition of another instructor. that a joint meeting of operators and | MUMMERS TO SEEK NEW DATE | casterly direction 1o Georgla avcnue. | o Rt 7L b6 Eies aline rwifte s mended, which is a decrease of $78,-1 Dr. Pollard was a former member of | miners be held. In no other way can| to provide tracks for the Washington! Attitude ¢ nt on t R Eatalitatlon. he vl then e able DR. VOTAW CHOSEN 200. the Federal Trade Commission and has | the problems of the coal industry be | PHILADELPHIA, January §-—The| Raflway and Electric Company, w I question of f " members 1o make the usual argument made by = Lol L = For the federal farm loan bureau, |SIVed Virginia in various posts. In |solved, and in due time circumstances | frid Meather Monday, which sent sev-|introduced in the Senate this after-fof the I. W. W. still in prison for viola- il et e Rt = R R 1904 he edited the Virginia ceae His | will compel such a mecting. Represent. anty clad marchers in the Mum-{noon by Senator Ball of Delaware, tion of war laws remains unchanged, To'a State becauss of an important|President’s Brother-in-Law Trustee | J200-220 17 FEOmrnencet, Sieh o, an | work in legal matters led to his elec-|alives of the mine workers will hold parade to the hospital and kept|chairman of the Senate District com- | Attorney General Da rty said yes- chafrmanship. . 15 for dslart this amount {tion as attorney general of Virginia in | themselves in readiness to participate | the spectators stamping. on their feet|mittee. terday v Friend of Sold of Training School for Boys. arl ries. 1913. During his term he was called | in such a meeting whenever it be- and swinging their arms to keep warm, | The purpose of the measure is toi Their cascs were digested along with Soldier Bonus. The total recommended for the of-|upon to construe the statutes puitio | comes possible for them to do o has resulted in a movement to change | relieve the congestion on the tracks |the others of the total of 197 cases of ot s a fact that thus far Mr. Mo- D Hebery L o e o D er o the United finto operafion the new tax evatem = fthe date of the annual spectacle 10 a|on Florida avenue between 9th and | war law offenders in prison. Mr. Diueh- ~umber has been somewhat of s ent of United States prisons and States is $1.360,130, which is a de- yatem. ST T more balmy season than New Year day. | 7th streets now used joi =5 b he e he e o e aotine | brother-in-law of President Harding. |crease of $40.910. Tor the office of NEARLY ‘A SCORE HURT T eter Monday: onihie ArstiRataraay ] e N e e aéministration. He joined hands been selected by the latter to fili | controller of the currency, $297.660 is [ REVIEW MUS November are tentative dates. i el oy sémintetcation, | He' foined _ nands e o i on ot | Fecsmmendon CLE SHOALS. s e nG eoiarsan fors| Combans | anakthel iCevitad Stvaes o : S b e Ll e National Training School for| Kor the internal revenue service, a D — HEN the cold were still in the hospital toda mpany. 51 asure iproviies dor 3 e soldier | 2 L ! A . . T the assessment of damages and bene- . and twen- Tonus to the front. notwithstanding | Bovs. located in Maryland near the total of $60.308.880 is recommended, Senator Underwood Informed of _ None of them was in a serious condi- | fits against the two railway com-i mas d a request from the executive that the |District line. Dr. Votaw is a resident |which is an increase of $4.167.690. | tion. Panies and requires the Washington | The Eovernment docs not intend at natter be pigeonholed, and it was on|0f Takoma Park, Md., and prior to}For the coast guard, $9,874,118.50 is Exact Status of-Offers. Accid to Int ‘b i Railway and Electric Ce O0 | this time. Mr. Daugherty dec to e o S e s pito S N [}is appointment ‘several months ago | recommended, which is a decrease of y ccident to Interurban Train From e eomapany 12¥ | 1ike up the s of the I. W. W.'% or Sistence that President Harding|AS Superintendent of prisons was | §417,975. Negotiations between the govern-| Cleveland Ascribed to Break SEEK TO ADOPT CHILD. N i’;‘g;fi{,‘;“’;‘ SYSteM |, give them immediate conside found it necessary to address the|Prominent in foreign missionary and Bureau of Engraving Cut. ment and private interests for the Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Emmett tods g ’ i Sonate in person on the bonus|PEison relief work. o ion ana| m . disposal of the nitrate and water in Flange. asked the District Supreme Court for = auestion. | Because of his present position and| For the bureau of engraving and| power properties at Muscle Shoals. e lssion” o, e donts Marie: Louise 3 ¥ AL ME McCumber gots the chairman, his long experience in missionary and | printine, the committee recommends | g, 20 Te reviewed today In a con. | by e Amocinted Press. | Zobel ffteen months old. child of Mr i December Circulation > finance committee an: g s . 73.2 5 i rELAN] January 4. | and Mrs. Carl Zobel. The petitioners g . e especially woll qualified to | $6,073.240, which is a decerase of| the War Depar CLEVELAND, Ohio, January 4. a 1 4 ) o E ot e e anc tabiba e be a member of the governing Soard | $790.000. The items for the buresu| Underwood Department and Senator| . iween fifteen and twenty Persons| sayi ' eare sinee® Ieemmbne Jo . last e Denison g Copspined With ';%‘:’i'fi:?"h' the u_chznce‘.;‘ ~will lbg of the National Training School. of engraving and printing are: Sal- ::::u!gh':rn t'r?e u:gge‘l;sil:::gn;heonex?gt were seriously injured, two prebably andhtmy have become so attached to | War Veteran in Pension Case. st his_ getting -administration 1 . 5 e y ¢ | it. having no chil ir own, 5 support in North Dakota. Should he | nROP |N FLOUR PRICES aries in the director’s office, $252,040.| proposal made by Henry Ford and ‘:m,:h' i S beoasatasriy bb:dl" Hiar thes desire. to make the infani| Helen Denison, u youns white ’ {a decrease of $26,100; salaries of em- | that in the process of formulation | Shaken up and bruised shortly befo € | their heir. The consent of the parents | woman. pleaded guilty today before One Edition Daily be defeated, Senator Smoot of Utah, admittedly one of the most capable men in the Senate in this generation, would _automatically become chair- man of the finunce committee. If it did not disturb the whole scheme of seniority of committees, Mr. Smoot would get the job now, for he is the real choice of the admin- istration. The disposition of the ad- ministration, however, is not to tagonize Mr. McCumber at this (i#‘. but to_assume that he will “play ball” The test will come at once on the permanent tarift bill, which will ‘be considered and passed in the next few months. To the extent that Mr. McCumber co-operates with the ad- ministration on_that task . will de- pend not only his own seat in the Senate, but a reconciliation of the agricuitural bloc of the west and the republicans of the manufacturing and BRIEFLY TOLD STORY ; OF ARMS CONFERENCE (The Star is_publishing daily a_sum- marized story of the developments of the Armament conference. By reading it each sy you will keep In touch with the out- standing events qf the historic meeting.) The conference subcommittee on Chinese tariffs has reached en - agreement upon an effective 5 per cent customs duty for China, with the understanding that an inter- national commission is to be sent to China to study the situation further, with a view to raising the rate another 2% per cent. The committee of naval experts 1s reported to have agreed upon the replacement schedule for capital ships; also upon the method of scrapping_naval vessels, and the aaval vesselsy method of measuring tonnage of | FOLLOWS WHEAT BREAK MINNEAPOLIS, January 4.—Acute weakness in the wheat market yes- terday resulted in a break of 25 to 30 cents a barrel in flour prices today at the largest milling companies here, making new low ranges in flour prices in about six years. Family patents today were quoted at 6.7526.80 a barrel, when sold in 98-pound cotton sacks in car .lots. e St s TOKIO POST OFFICE BURNS. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, January 4.—The central post office of Tokio was, destroyed by fire | today. entailing the loss of a large accumulation of holiday mail. o France is ready to accept,'with some reservations, the second Root proposal regarding - submarines, which would debar the submarine from use as a commerce destroyer in war. Italy and Japan are still waiting instructions regarding this proposal. A meeting of the committee on limitation of armaments may be called this afternoon or tomorrow. The claims of the Far Eastern Re- public that the French and Jap- anese have an understanding re- garding Siberia, and that Japan is to hold a protectorate in Siberia, ° have been denied' by M. Sarraut head of the French delegation, in a formal statement to Secretary Hughes, and Secretary Hughes has sent a reply accepting the depial. ‘The Japanese, in statements to the press, also have denied the exist- ence of any such compact, ployes, $2,512,140, a decerase of $237,- 860; wages of plate printers, $2,016,- 795, a decrease of $69,205; for ma- terials for engravers and printers, $1,292,265, a decrease of $457,735. For the secret service, $413,440 is recommended, which is a decrease of 7,000. For suppressing counterfeiting and other crimes, $390,000 is recom- mended, which is a decrease of $10,- 000. For-salaries in the secret service, $23,440 is recommended, which is an increase of $3,000. Increase for Health Service. For the public health service, a to- tal of $9,631,310 is recommended, which is an increase of $250,340; the biggest item is for medical, surgical and hospital service, $5,422,280, which is an increase of $1,342,280. For mints and assay offices, the bill carries a total of $1,359,950, which is a decrease of $228,530. 'The principal Qécreases are at Philadelphia, Den- ver and San Francisco. For public buildings, the total is $10,076,130, which is a decrease of $20,071,880. This bill makes the usual appropri- ation of $40,000 for the American Printing House for the Blind. PANAMA TOWNS FLOODED. Two Lives Reported Lost Along River Tuira. PANAMA, January 4.—Torrential rains have flooded the river Tuira in the province of Darien and the vil- lages of Pinogana and Yavisa are in- undated. The authorities at Real de Santa Maria report that two lives have been lost and there is heavy property damage. They have asked for assistance. (The River Tuira rises near the Colombian border and flows to the Gulf of St. Miguel on the Pacific aide of the isthmus.} S ey i by C. C. Tinkler, head of a San Fran- cisco construction company. —_— WILL GIVE SCHOOL HINTS. The Capper-Walters joint congres- sional committee, which is investi- gating the needs of the public schools in the District of Columbia, is seek- ing expert advice. It has invited prominent educators to give it the benefit of their experience, and all of them have consented to advise with the committee. Senator Capper and Representative Walters said today that the earliest possible dates con- venient for these experts will be ar- ranged. They include Dr. John H. Finley of the New York Times, Dr. Richard F. Jones, city superintendent at Cleve- land; Harris Hart, state superintend- ent, Richmond, Va.; Randall J. Con- don, city superintendent at Cincinnati, and Frank P. Graves, state superin- tendent at Albany. _— Real Liquor Hounds Placed Under Arrest While Guarding Still BIRMINGHAM, Shelby county and_brought to headquarters here charged with being guardians of stills. According to Chief Federal Of- ficer N. L. Pierce the dogx, Red and Ring, are real liquor hounds, and have been used by moon- shiners in both Jefferson and Shelby counties for _several months, viclously attacking of- ficers who attempted to the utills, The raid in which tie dogs were arrested was made near Pelham, where five men also were taken into custody. and three stills, a horse and 2,640 gallons of beer seized. noon today, when the first car on a double-header of a southbound Cleveland-to-AKron - Canton Interur- ban limited train was derailed and went into a ditch three miles south of Bedford, near here. The accident is said to have been caused by a ‘broken flange on the first car. —_— WARSHIP IN COLLISiON. North Dakota and British Schoon- er Come Together, Both Damaged. BOSTON, January 4.—The battle- ship North Dakota reported by wire- less today that she had been in col- lision with the British schooner T. K. Bentley off Cape Cod last night. The battleship turned back to the navy yard here for repairs. The schooner was said to be in need of immediate assistance and the naval tug Mohave was sent out from here. No one was injured. The battleship’s shutters and eleva- tor were damaged. Capt. Trench re- ported the North Dakota was making four knots on her return to the navy yard, which she had left yesterday for winter maneuvers off Guantanamo. 'The schooner's damage was reported as largely 16ss of headgear. The T. K. Bentley, Capt. Kerry in command, was last reported at St. George, N. B., bound for Norwalk, Conn. She regis- ters about 500 tons. The Nova Scotia schooner T. K. Bentley, which was in collision last night with the battleship North Da- kota, is being towed into Boston, the Navy Department was advised official- 1y today by Capt. Martin E. Trench, commanding the warship. No one was injured in the-collision, the dispatch sald, four of the North Dakota’s gun- port shutters were smashed and the schooner sustained damage to the hull above the water line. Capt. Trench said the schooner’s “flare lights” were seen too late to -aveld contaote - = L is attached to the petition. Attorney James B. Flynn appears for the pe- titioners. OPPORTUNITY FUND GROWS. Additional contributions received by The Star for the fourteen Christ- mas opportunities follow: B. L. R., any, $3; Mrs. B. 8. T., any, 2, and Lloyd W. Maxwell, any, $20. !DOG, NOT GUN, DESIRE | OF THIS POSTMASTER IN MICHIGAN TOWN A dog, rather than a gun, is the desire of a postmaster of a small Michigan town, who has written to Postmaster Geneial Hays, as follows: “as I ben oferth from the Post office Depertmon a gun as I hev no need of. I hav my oun three. Pleace let me know how four der gow with dem. Plece furnish des office with a dog Lisnis as thath wood bee a graeth Pothecksin four mee, as a dog gev me a signal if anne bary a round my place. as has bin stoln several times from this office, stems from 25c¢ too a dollar ath a tim, and ‘mony from mony Order fon from $one too $5 Doller, and I also Ree ples the sem. the praesent tim I hev a nith thev often, he stolt kerusen and gas, motor oill, skunk furs, potetos, and I hav sat up and wagh tims and tims and I got tyerth. “I.sath'n bear trap en my criken house, and oill howse, as was fesned too a tamrak poull with a solad chain, and da sod dee chain link en too, and tak dee trap. “I hop 1 hour from' you" (ol R A e L e b B Chief Justice McCoy in Criminal Division 1 to an indictment charg- ing conspiracy to defraud the war risk bureau. Her case was re- ferred for investigation to Proba- | tion Officer Steele. She admitted ! that she agreed with Clarence E. Howard, a world war veteran, who | also pleaded guilty. to represent her- self as the wife of Howard and to secure possession of checks due his real Howard, Howard has been convicted of two {charges of forging the name of his wife to two similar checks that came into his possession and is under entence of four years in the peni- tentiary. ZIHLMAN BILL HEARING. i At the hearing tomorrow on the Zihlman bill equalizing the pension | or retirement pay of veteran police- | men and firemen, to be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. the veteran policemen will be headed by David Langley, president of the re- tired policemen’s association, and the firemen by Frank Despaux. — FLETCHER NOT TO GO SOON No change will be made in the office of undersecretary of state for sev- eral weeks to come, it was stated at the Sthte Department today. Even in the_expected confirmation of Henry D. Fletcher, the incumbent, as United States ambassador to Belgium, he will retain his present office for at least a month after the conclusion of the arms conference in order to assist Secretary Hughes in clearing up the business odds and ends of that historic assembl: Mr. Fletcher’s successor as under- secretary may have been selected by the President, but if so his identity compensation wife, Mildred |ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY.] has not been officially disclosed, and |4, there {5 already considerable specula- tion on- the subject.” ®: |16 o nmbin. ss. District of i 3 FROLD. FLEMIN of THE EVE olemnly swear copies of the pape uring the month o as follows: Husiness Manager AY STAR, does ual number of distributed 1921, was SRRDSsnannwie~E Less adjustments . Total daily net circulation. | Daily average net paid circu- ARLAONE: 25 s Saiss Daily average number copies for service, etc of Taily average net circulation. SUNDAY. Days. 3 ex. | Days. 91,963 | .. Less adjustments Total Sunday net circulation. 362576 Average net paid Sunday cir- culation 90,176 Avefage number of copies for Service, €LC, .« ivouoseennn 543 Average Sunday. net circula- tion . . 90,7190 EWROLD, Manazer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this éth of Sauilicy. 2. D You: al. ELMER F. = ‘Noiars Fuohe.