Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1922, Page 1

WEATHER. lowest temperature tonight degrées; tomorrow, fair and 8 p.m. today: Highest, 51, . yoateraays ovrost. 50, ats .Entered as second-class matter- No. 28,381. post offics Washington DELEGATES RESUME FFFORTS TOSETTLE SHANTUNG 1SSUE '.lapane:se and Chinese Tackle What Is Now Greatest ‘ Problem of Conference. OTHER ENVOYS AT WORK ON NAVY TREATY DRAFT Par East Discussion Given Over to Mines, Ports and Bail- / road Question. % troops from Shamtung Was reach- ed at a meeting of thg Japanese -and Chinese delegates ttalay. Some the detalls, includisyg the date, L) Raln, probably changing_ to..snow this uur’imon o: tonight; colder, with Temperature for 24 hours ended at p.m. today. Member of the Associated Press The Assoclated Press is exclusively enmtitied to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or mot otherwise credited in this about 26 colder. at 2 pm. Yesterday’s Net Circulation, 91,850 . TWO CENTS. 900 TO LOSE POSITIONS. Pus‘l’ []FHBE B"-I- Becretary Weeks Orders New Cut ¥ In War Department. e e i bt its branches in this district, “to be made gradually, but as rapldly as conditions will permit.” When this reduction 1s completed it will show that the Secretary of War has re- duced the civilian force of the War Dej tment since he took offi i H March Tast to 4,650, with & savine 1n |REPOrt of House Committee the salaries at the rate of $6,277,500 , D. C. ISR VOTE Y DEPUTIS Y || (N CNES " | Will Hurry Home to Meet and| Answer Critics in - ™| \W.© |\ . \| g% I AN i B o uren 3, 1921, to January 5,| PTOVides $555,964,375 i ("" 3 \ / ‘7 AN > V \ MY 4 ;’5’4’8' t:)hg s:g'c: wa" nudmr:eg'lo':mm ST e e Paris. ! \ ) NN 1N rore han 5§ e Sent. That reduc: for 1923 Expenses. :? n the important political . ) : A\ ~|represcnts an eanval saving of $he lems discussed. - 2 e Siories atics as 1n ua’|'(REPARATIONS AND TREATY| . \AT\\ f\ i W \ N\ R [ES e e B il | DEPARTMENTAL COSTS I INCLUDED IN MEASURE ,.n. > /b (TR Steed dlie WS S7ST | | WITH BRITAIN TARGETS wm Vi &/6{‘4“ T Sl ' - SAYS SGHUUI-S lA[:K All Appropriations Consolidated. = Nine Per Cent Increased Rev- enue Predicted. service eliminated, the annu post- problem of welding the compon- ite population into a homogene- egarding - office appropriation bill, carrying approximately $555,964,375 was fav- ous whole. Senator Dial Directs Atten-[crabiy reortea today by the House appropriations committee, tion to Conditions Found As drafted by a subcommittee, the measure provided $1,935,000 for the |’n the District. air mail service during the fiscal Memorandum Declares England Makes French Protection Own Problem. = By the Associated Press. - CANNES, January 11. — Premier Briand will leave Cannes for Paris at 3 o'clock this afternoonm, it -was an- nounced this morning, not only to:in- form the French cabinet as to the status of the negotiations here, but, it s understood, to meet and answer said “that. Dutch street boys could take lessops in cow behavior from their American colleagues. PARTISAN CONT EST i i | have yet to be settied. The del-" crluclnml_ of certain groups of the | egates meet again .this afternos. opposition and to demand . that the year beginning next July 1. The ; | The Shantung rafiroad was mot ol | chamber of deputies support or .re- ) Failure to provide sufficient heat-|full committee, however, in approv- ] under discussion a¢ e morains | PoOlitical - Angle Declared isect bim. ; : : ing and lighting facilities the bil out this section. 3 e 5 for school |ing the bill struck out | meeting, although’ there was some P S . ki pr:n":: ::d f;flerence.: between . 9. children of the District of 'Columbia| The total of the bill is $24,707,976 [ a-::-au Tegording the salt robable in Senate’s Recep- learPearass Seitn ;:go.‘;%"::"z’:; it Is UP IN' THE- HOUSE TODAY. 3 :thll::vm:::un:l:eclt,llf.lo :f!lne zttenu:n Iels”l:::;stg;e‘ 1,922 B&Propr:llons am: ! amtn g erms of payment by Germa PlAmL e VRS e e e s e TR P e afternoon by |is $24.735,691 less than the amoun | The heads of delegations teday - ed by the councll'n’expgngnybmom Senator Dial. The se requested in the budget for the fiscal | Somstdered Ak 5 yet ratified by the full councll. France - : nator, Toferred, v 1933 Ahe mnaval limitation 4 ance directly to the Mor; School, d g . RSO |PUBLIC NIGHT SCHOOL PUPILS e [ S ! treaty and reported progress. They _ BY N.'0. MESSENGER. Than: mudet et l.'.’r::::?.:.ifi': p said that he had made an effort to|the amount recommended in the bud- | meet agam 'at 3:30 this afternoon. Politicians in Congress continue to | but -3 greater proportion in kind. : q iy bave the conditions there corrected.|&et, except where a consolidation was The Shanfung problem, which has|find their attention - drawn to the Harvey Back at Sessions. ¢ s ELIGIBLE IN ESSAY CON‘I'EST “I wish to call the attention of the | Fequested Which the committee did Decome a veal issue of the Washing- | Political angle of the ratification by | George Harvby, American ambas- ¢ ‘ - committee on the District of Co- n')x:':n::'uem of legislation appears ton conference, even though it is|the Senate of the four-power Pacific 5:‘:,‘.’; ::n‘;‘;:“"f:!'::h:"?x;euaeu to- b o - . lumbia and the committee on appro-|in the bl The bill embraces all being copsidered outside of the con-|Pact and there Is considerable dis- | councl] mestings, havice sl rome oY 3 4 priations to the conditions of school | ilems of appropriation for the Test ference Atself, was tackled again ‘to- | cussion by and larse of the sublect. |pletely recovered from ‘the shack he \ All‘ St‘ud‘en;s in anlness Engluh Classcs bulldings in this city, more partic- | o of Cojumbia and in the field, in- day by the Japanese and Chinese tel- | That “there should arise a political ;;’oned":g h-'ri:: -::::fl?:imdefin:fl b : ularly to the question of heat and|cluding -ppronmuo:s fu,r the derl:arl- egates. angle is surprising to many, in view | heartily -congratulated. Bia ol R W . E - light in some of the buildings” sald | MERtal service in the District, Botal At the same time, the heads of the|Of the generally accepted thought |uarrow escape. 3 e Leaders Tackle Problem of to Write on Confcrcnce for The Star s Senator Dial. . ;‘:{%‘;leu:sma:dc:?’:;s‘;g?r?z‘:io(:ldelr:} delagations of the United States, [that this agreement in the interest’ e,fi;‘;fi"‘;n:&;e; :‘f_ athignemn gov- “Within the last- thirty days, on|200,000. Great Britain, France, Italy and[of the peace of the four powers|appear this evening before the silica| Carrying Out Terms of $1 000 1n pnu5. ; two, different occasions, one school, Estimate Revenue Increase. Japsn continued with their consid- [ concerned should be outside the realm (r}eepn.ncm'n l‘:oml:lenlon- to explain > . the Morgan School, had to send the| 14 {5 estimated that the revenues eration of the draft of the naval |Of party controversy or factional dis- rmany’s inability to meet her o - children out because the fi = 3 limitation treaty submitted to them |putation. January and February reparations Anglo-Irish Treaty. * e ot nt o Pocause the fuTBace|for the flscal year 1923 will show an Dby the naval and legal experts. President Harding, it has been| o ot e Students in the night public schools | ners of the contest. Many pugffie in |not certain about the others, but in | increase over the current fiscal year . made known, contemplates sending Ordered by Counefl. UBLIN. Janaary 11—Measures to| 7€ eliible to compete with those In the elementary night schools, he said, | that building they have no light ex- oriabont INperieele L resentan Seék New Formuls. 2l tho treaties ‘and sgroements of e ;‘ly‘:d‘ supreme council ordered |y "ty yon "toward setting up a new | t° 47 public schools or the private ;,:;,,:fg,';;;h;;,'g, S pRLe WLt [ Copt e o L Imiveryfinadequate: O e or Jarreante \n POy 3 s i - e lon conference e sul od " M = = Althéugh it was said that fhe Chi- | breaty oo nE oS e s us nov | bY Premier Briand, who recallod thes | government in Ireland for, carrying |3 parochial schools in The Star'si The entire membership of the five|and cloudy, it is very difficult for the | In the Siatulory, O o T neso and Jupanese delegations would |declded whether he will merely trans- tSegsrmans had failed to give de-|out the terms of the Anglo-Irish $1.980.priss achool essay opntest on | FEiles clasess In the Busivess High | children to study. B s Theee have all been dented discuss other features of the Shan-|Dit_ them or la¥ them before 00| mission before the. Christmas holl- | treaty. were considered by the cabinet e ;‘,’:’;:‘nw‘::““.,m;.ho"“".fi“:‘ Star's contest, according to Principal Says Effort Was Fatile. in accordance with the general policy tung. problem than the Kiaochow-|of arguments in behalf of their ratit- | 42Ys as a preliminary .to examination|of the dail eireann at 2 meeting be- 4 ey will be|F. E. IA,II,m . W. Rippey, principal| “The thought occurred to me that|°f.the Comin ol e legisiation Teinantu railroad today, ana_ would |fAcation. “The four-power pact may be of the question of a moratorium. £or | gun shortly after noon today in the ;“":: according to the rules govern- | 9€ the Tech High Night School. said|pernaps around some of these aban- |for the departmental service general- temporarily avold the railroad ques- | taken up first, oug! “Prime’ Minister Lloyd Gearge ‘ang|MAnsion Hotse. One of the first moves, |17 \° ;‘"‘“" and junior EToups as | sis0 “‘would compefe. Pupils in the|doned Army camps they might have |t The salaries of emploves in the tion, it was considered likely that ef- View of Treaty Surprises. the other members of the. ounmy|lt is understood, will be the appoint- | ¥ n the set of rules for the|Fark View Night Schiool giready have|a furnace which would be sultable|ment a5 nre O Tiaivbis ) are forts would be made to ‘work out| It Is inconcelvable to thie support.|BIOMPUIY agreed. tnat’ the Germans|ment of a commission to procesd to Denteet. Slanifed their intention o enter the | ;- neat some of the school buildings|based upon the schedules and rates f&'&%&‘!n‘.‘é&‘"&i‘..é“%&!‘&i‘fi&‘.’izfi'&i ers of the four-power pact that thelmission the demanded esplanition s, |London and confer with the British in this city. I have had the matter |Prescribed by the postal reclassifica- ‘The railrosd, of course, is.the princi- | allegation should be made. that the|fore they “‘#&Pfi | by tha.ags| Kovernment. z st A up with some of the oficials, but 1 ;l’o’r; act of June 5, 1920, an y 21, pal lssue in the Shantung settiement. | treaty fn any ‘Wway afords euch |Preme comeir”' = . B It {3 regarded as 1ikely that Dublin TR eolored ‘niont | Am referred by one to another, as is | The LIl carries a total for salaries Jt was said that the discussion today | ground for political assail as was fur- | commission ng the reparztions|cagile will be taken over from the It has never been|sohools' would be well represented in | howe not cetaieilment matter, and | under the Postmaster General and the Would ‘deal with the,matter of the 3 far, ommission will then refer-tie: mat- announcel that night school students n % bave not yet been able to locate the | i ¢ $1.902,380, which is salt and other mij in Shantung, | nished’ by the Versailles treaty and |ter to the su r‘em councH, wh! English within the next féw days.| were debarred from, entering the con- She apu "&2 %:i‘:::: :‘uttht n,.lptonsnale porty. s??go.s!omf-‘m:;:n l'h; i which Japan took the Germans, | the league of. nations. No analogy| fi t circles anticipate this will bej teds.. Ving ) ade § i “Jt seems to me very important th: e o T oy B o o T | e Votwatn S oo proposiine el o " oort | S e et bt e A it | ELCURLGE ST S D | Waling ot M s ol ‘stateménts have |t T8 contended. ance'in tBe mindu of the Itish people | schools wspecial R e e 180 1aast. 1 am grently i favarof Shcpat | which Is an incresss of $196.400 over * Those-who approve the four-power 2 & Nistéric atep toward the. fulfill- |lish classes of tha senior institutisus, Oht6 Wil SopoRA amon v | T, but It 13 false economy mot to | {05 ST N Y udget estimates. For tung. matter, if is repoi _the| Pacific puct assert that 4t is but a| The British memorand s aspiration. who are anxious to try to win one of | adjo B the conke the | Doyide these facilities in connection reau of accounts the bill car- Chifese deiegation 18 ready to| triandly co-operation among the sig- | propossd. Anglo-French Pact, " i N the numerous awards to be given win- | limitatigp B armentent o O With their education. Fes P3558.070, which 15 $78.000 less s"k"“fin"r:fi' its ml&: c':;‘ ‘t.h’: :noge- :ot;ommmlu‘n'by t;“mlly in- | was telegraphed .textually to Lon 2 = P - . Reorganization Is Likely. than 1922 appropriations and $128.000 AR atcenst the proposal for . 8| hostiiities, totally Tacking in e T | Sertres, et Brttaln oalse tbd The release of the political prisoners | o Y . Radical and complete reorganization | 1535, (D, the budget sstimaize e = lem- ¥ T or the 0S| ) %n-nm lo:inu'-o 34 for fl:;l :vl-hd ternational commitments comprised in | own. and that she il be ready By Great Britain is expected in & day of the school system in the District of :::{lmen‘: 1% $4.100.950, which is §109..) Thay; see _;hmsm nt hawever. that the | the league of nations. to throw in her forces, as in-191 or two. - : Columbia, with a definite code for de- | 244 more than for the current fiscal b ey e S e B T T T B e B R S T e reing| AD offictal statement regardiag the ; / veloping a model school system here, | JS4F 2nd $361,050 less than the budget Sna chigk wocauntant of the raliroad | lntegricy of Gach of the participacing |the two. countrieh seta farih. ths|0C¥ Sovernments program was ex- d Iwill probably be recommended to| Fhe appropriations for the Post Of- Do fllled by Japanese. The Japanese | powers. while the leagus of natlons,|memorandum, which declares that|Pected to be issued this afternoon. ; Congress by the joint Gongressional | floe Department. customarily carried . xaic. why? pirticularly 1h view of the | fiey charge. weakened nationaity. by | submarinss have proved, in fouryesfe | Nothing has as yet transpired here . ; RritEe o tan i bem‘::‘::,‘::,‘,‘y o %he Jogisiative, executive and judi- Chiry 2',.1|l.-'3.d': are mea by B | r I e e of pations toments | attacic, oF * datonse bad dacr m, "a¥8l| regarding any plans the opponents of ' g studying the school needs in the Na- 1?:;:‘ &?.f&‘.’.‘é":éi:“';u‘.’é‘-‘a;."c”us‘t‘;i.é‘,‘ffl tionls of the nations when forelgn |of sovereignty which the United|only to prey upon the merchant ma.|the treaty may be- formulating. X % - & tional\ Capital, Representative Wal- | carried in the sundry civil act, have capital owns or controls those roaus. | gtates :ilsluud must never ‘be’ sur- :,h;:.l & Nl;’:ldcomutlllon‘all is added,| Arthur GriMith, new president of the * O = gu of Pannsylvllnlll. chairman of the | heretofore been paid from the general Control Is Vital Issue. rendere cortode’ any acoordy ¥ datl eireann, and his cabinet assumed . : 3 ouse representation on that joint |treasury by the appropriations cus- ot tn| - Swevtin 8 oot Fotten | o Hamin Mt Vamt |G o Biaces o whion ey were |CIaiM That Colleague Wrote | Representative Kahn Reports | SerimmiGienistl? > Mok i | ettty ot st 2 ns elected -yesterday. It was recognized Y ”: - b P ’ R Representative Walters said t evenues. In consolidating all the ap- road is apparently uppermost in the| In some political quarters the sug-|Russia was declared by tho memo- | Sros wucstur work was meccssary if Speech Resented —m . '$500,000 Ready for Im- |lcading educators r.m Aerant pfes | peopriations for the department ' Chinese mind. In Chinese quarters it | Gestion has been_ advanced that it|rendum to be indispenaable to'the re- o be svolted AnFinn te T & . of the country, who have testified be- | one bill the committee has reco..- has been intimated that the Japanese, | Would be “good politics” for the demo~ g?r‘;;'g'."{ofi‘kmi‘:ai 2h t of | pitfalls were °l ¥ o b‘." vofe Late. Todax. 4 & mediate U fore the jgint committee, emphasized | mended that all expenses from the. had they come forward with their pro- | CFats to attack the four-power pact|the economic negotiations was T ot The Troaly croatiig : Abee' < Jmediate Use. {he need for o thorough overhauling | department be pald from the poetal- posals weeks ago instead of delaying, | on the ground that as the republican jone of the W';“‘m fm'|°f the accord. | the Irish Free Btate was »o‘ufl;xc A resolution decinrisg Trumsn °| Urging ‘that authority’ be granted|thevarious states are xo:fin:"&fl;‘i Sufficient therefor. an agreement could have been reached | Victory of 1920 was in part due to the A copy of this British memorandum| 'On February 14 the-dail will recan- | H. Newherry not to be eatitied ta_ |for cchtinulng imediately th Washington for a model system and| In oxplaining the elimination of = was handed: to. Premier Briand yes-|vene to ratify formally.the dacument 2 p ely the work on| gqycational leadershi the air mail service item, Chairman more easily. The delay has given op- | ight against the ledgue of nations,!terday. Bk ; : Dproved as fhe repreaenta. | B S¢at in tho Semate hecamse of |the George- Washington Victory Me-| Ry Madden saia that opposition devel- portunity for sentiment in China to | the democrats might win by assailing| . ©' o —e L ltive Body o‘}; ‘g‘tln Tri nt ."N'cfirihl "-I-Imla::u«-n by relatives” | moriel. Bullding, the corner stone of Sees Need of $10,000,000. oped among members of the com- solidity against the-Japanese plans, it | this other international compact. foresoing. is: apparently ‘the: memos 1;!:- poss “t: SLinG, PomaThiel und friends of $300000 in Als be= |which already ‘has been laid. Repre-| He estimated that to meet this new mittee to the ubvronrlallon on the e . This argument I8 not accepted by all | rindum ot the oBe Tn- Landon, batwesn | 1oredy 2ud 1t was feared 1n some| MAlL” but makiag me referemce to _|entative Julus Kahy of Californis,|school program at least $10,000,000 |55 air had proved expensive and ot In the opiuton of some of the dele-| T3S SSOCTID oudars Ko E o i air | remiors Lioyd George and Heimnd|quasterscibst.the republicans sight Questions of moral furpitude ‘oF |appeared toddy before the Hoyse com. | Will have to be expended during the | particularly eflicient. Members also gates herer the question of Shantung | o5 them. Who reslize the easen e eie, | [63rding the proposed Anglo-French | use the interval in attempting to ur| Semator Newbérry's -esmmeetions |mittee oh public ‘buildi xt five years. Ri | Pelt, he said, that the Army and Navy Ras grown In importance out of all | {cic tRat the proposal Would DFove & :;':“an"'?:.‘.' 3:?3&%&”’%;":3‘:1 p?fi'n"i I e e the new| With Ais campaign’ committes’s |grounds. This mu,-mu hnn‘ 1-n 7 ::n i e "i “’f&;”‘""" Reg|were adequatcly developing aero. > n L3 L1 en delay- n answering cri sms by Rep- - e Hiantunt cucetion 1o Eettied. thers | e, ciagnce of he propesition WRICH|terma have axciiod such nostility, n | the Bre e 0, L e oot Tt i e R e e e s _ 3 the French press At wi ¢ uni © al stal LA < > - L. R ‘e a rity and ds 5 y will be rough siedding in the Sefate | sGlemn referendum. of ‘1920, namely,| by’ Great Britain.to make publio: the] ben e net and ohe Bret etoae léa stressed 31‘ Tresentative Kahn | thie aythorlty and funds made avail. \DISTRICT TO GET ‘FRINGE of the United States when the treaties | impaired sovereignty and surrender |toyt of the memorandum, after the|of the fight for the treaty is wom, DUt | confereiice shortly’ before. noon- todey, Shel Fact. Uit $500.000 .has| SUIE 1% STEHOE (BN e proposed dealiug with the far@east and with | of cherished rights to an infernational | British version of-it had.been. sub- | the obstructionist tacties of the.op - noon- £oday, [been pald.into-the Treasury df the|reorganization must consider ihe| OF SEVERE SNOWSTORM A po- navil limitatién come Yp for consid- | organisatien, the veters would see in|mitted to Premier Briand. sitlon have added !mmenteilr to” the |agTeed Upon a revision of the resoly- r v the opposition to it only political - animus and would resent the attack. TREATY MAIN SUBJECT. eration. - Snag 1n Naval Treaty. - The article of the naval limitation treaty which has caused a mo- mentary check in the proceedings is that relating to the fortifications in the far east. Under. this article the status quo of fortifications of the ain is to be maintained, There has zeo| bical scope of this agreement Jike that of the United States, of. that if a, vote Australia and New Zealand, would this country are not opposed to the thought of international agreements, to be participated in by the United States, as a broad proposition,. but United Stat¥s, Japan and Great Brit- | only to the terms and the obligations Millerand, met at the Elysee of the co-operation among nations. It today and again discussed.the’ ‘m been 'a question raised as to the | will be recalled that at the ousset the tiations at Cannes, concerning wi h = P Joaguo of mations won widespread | Fromior "Britnd fiad teloNraphed s | English snd o general olection. With |prosvess would be liberally marked | the Langley bil, providing a fund of | Failure to remedy the bad situation, | Pefore tomorrow, the forecaster said, George Washington Memorial Asso- |building program and overhaul the T ciation as required by the -original|municipal architects office as part of | Washington will “luck out” in not act approved March 4, 1913 and ex- | 'hg general plan. e said: recelving the full intensity of a storm “There is 5o much red tape and mix- | whien has moved across the country *. [ difficulties of the nation builders.-.. | tion by Senator Walsh of Montans to * Have Tremeadous Burden. declare vacant the senatorial seat of “The néw cabinet are shouldering { Truman H. Newberry of Michiga! n.-?e tended becauke the. temporary war|ture of the War Department with the FPrench Cabinet Instructions: Sent |, ¢remendous burden. They have.the | PeW resolution, it was announced,-¥ould | buildings. occupied "the site. = c;'l.y government” that conditions are|ilf an east-northeastward direction . sople of the country-behind them, be ‘Introduced later in.the day and an| That the bulld will' be of great|in a bad way. Representative Walt-|from Arkansas to a center over the to Cannes. people o immediate vote urged. value for the holding of conventions|ers said that the investigations made| virginia capes ana is now veering By the Associated Press. ‘but the!circumstances of revolution Weanglo: nt’ Stast, and to provide an guditorium for civic, | by the committee showed the building Atlanti he PARIS, January 11—A cabinet|bavp placed another group in a posi- . . : scientific, -educational, patriotic, na-|orggnization here is not large enough | for & trip up the Atlantic coast, ¢ 0 P tion to endanger the new-born treaty. | Debate on- the right ,of /Senator tiona] and internationa} societies. also |or elastic enough to carry out the | Weather bure y. council, presided aver by President = i Ll ‘months | Newberry . to' a -seat . in -the Sen Was e""}“'"‘ by. Mr. Kahn. building progrem that is really neces- This eity will get the fringe of the E st , according to the weather man. will intlude ‘making a constitution, |sterted today in the Semate with a Langiey Bl Up Saturday. i 2nd & 1ight snowfall may be expected taking over the mmmlent from the | Wrangle and with indications that its | Hearings: will *begin. Saturday on : V. S. Position Stated. It is contended that the people of Cites Fallure to Provide Remedy. | this afternoon or tonight. The tem- perature will drop to about 26 degrees J 9 -t ke “Thiseol he aRed Siitepeoo; | spororal in his Sounisy. so much wo| ssquest for Insiructions Sad advice | she, DT, SRSPUTUY 10y G |b Besied colloqules and acrimonous | MLASAM00 to eomplete u permanent |be td, srees €107 & 1aok 0 porons | 208 L8 RIS SR enuly Sl the ratification - of ‘the Versailles | the results of the deliberstion were Con Page 2, Column 7. A rogram of modern hospitals | toUS b o J hi to snowflakes. hot be affected by the agreement. But on Fatidcation “of 'the Versatlles!ind [oNICE 00 o bro ettt Gannan | - ¢ Higed opiEage 2 Coliman 1) Semator Caraway, democrat, of Ar- ! for the use of disabled war veterans, |and the school system. He venturea|™\SrePReionie |0, e espected to thers is some question to just Jand, it is said.” Japan owns a large kansas, opening the discussion With| 'yt i3 understood that this program |the opinion that to establish a reor-| get, however, is a serles of heavy . The official communique fEsued‘after S & £al m the northwi what constitutes the Japanese home- | PTObably would have been ratified. |, CT0SFICH S0l : o_£ lanattack on Mr. Newberry, was chal- th S atter con . 3 4 The wind X ol oy e s aeerning, th Ioday" News Ill Bmf by anator Branse. repuplican, | Includes s $2,000,000 hospital in Alex- | ganized system. will cost a gréut | Eales from the norihwert,, TAS "Cog number of islands, some of them lying far from the main islands, and | P! 1 of the qu g ghlisations ‘ot (hat imstrument.had | S¥I0S O LS Snetions dlacomasty bt of Maryland, for violation of Senate |8ndria Director Charles R. Forbes|deal more than most people have fig- | reported, attained a velocity of sev- e the United States. that sentioocy| Anglo-French defensive 9| Representative Kahn urges beginning | ryjes, - of the Veterang’ Bureau hys been ured and much larger appropriations | ex¥ two miles per hour. the question is, where is the line to | Of the Unite es that sentiment agresment, “ork at once on Victory Memorial. | M. France declared Mr. Caraway | Vited to appear before the committee | than many members of Congress will Ohrhat, Arkansas storm increased in Page 1/paq attributed unworthy motives to i » and hearings will be|pe willing.to vote. intensity as it moved eastward and bo drawn between the homeland of [beégan to change in-the country, a|¥a3 the main object under considera- tion. 5 3 Japan and her island possessions? ;":“‘ggh;fl;';;‘;"d in the votes of e i i .~ |senstors may vote on Newberry case | the Michigan genator in a statement . e Americans, it is said, have put forward a proposal in regard to. this matter, and the Japanese have cabled to, Tokio for .instructions. Until e reply is received from Tokio, -the mattér Will be held in abeyance. In the meantime, the chief dele; es are ing with other articles of the n: 50 cents a ton 4n the retail Drlee'flle premier not to conolude the An- 3 of naval treaty. on (continuéd on the following Monday. | e when it centered over the Virginia e e late today. . age. 1|that he .(Mr. Caraway) belleved the | ' H.H. Raege, a member of the hos- N e ib harsmeter: st Tags ARIS, —~ Prem! 7 Rpeech. t ' renal on co: capes toda) r i expectod Tab w belleve four-power (Newherry ‘specch of Monday #was! %8700 .."fli‘.‘.},‘,., Sommittee of| - TROOP.SHIP LEAKING. lHenry dropped to 28.20. This called - Briand's unexpected re 3 Some_ politict 1 v was ‘ . HARD COAL PRICE CUT. |in the midst of the Gsnues soniris| pact faces partisan‘contest i Son | Hris e Lo hEm. LY IiB{her epuD fore the Langley committes today —_— out storm warnings for vessels along n : fey b #e of the Lang- | Transport Crook Is Damaged at|ere advised to exercise extreme the coast and captains of vessels ence session is attributed by mem-| 3t° b = bers. of parliament to the attion of{Senator Dial directs attention to in- No. Rule . Vielation. 1éy bilk BOSTON, January 11.—A cabl of “suffi eat] X P 5 - p Sea jon. When the storm passes up ! Tl el tke cabinet, which they say requested cnc::“}-.h iog 200 “‘h.‘,m;u‘;"a 1| ; Senators - Robinson, democrat, of 3 f;:tc:':.t it will skirt Washington to | NEW YORK, January 1L.—The Army | the city’s east, and Lxing heavy stonc hard coal was announced today &l nch pact before its terms had | Dail rushés ¢fkns for I\'W‘xon;n.;n:ne Arkansas and Spencer, republican; of AX SLAYER ‘SOUGHT: falls up the coast, the weather report by one of the larger companies here. | be Dparliam < in Ireland. 1 |Missouri joined .the .dialogue, Mr. Muck Progress Made. ento £ s % ‘ = 7L s transport Crook, which is bringing s Oficlalaior, the campanyisaid }';gi;gglm, oy (ot parliement was:tn | pedoral Clerk Unlon members urged [Robjnson-termin, the polnt.of order | Wife of ‘Birmingham Grocer Slain | Americar troope rom Germany, sprung B eavy snows” in fact, have been Much progress was made yesterday | e, 43 removal of the war (s on | Call O members Seeking apwe of G0 | oo e alited st stu pe iy | VAWOrtY of conslderation’and M7 T T 0 |4 Jeak about 450 miles from New York, | forecast for practically.’ the entire Sttetacon In Ity s e EleTAt i oot [ relantitilis: : eelonmente. o Delay in funding allled debt stands 10| gpencer-infisting \that it wap vital .7 in‘Shop it the damage ‘has been temporarily | Rortheastern section of the United Ing to reporis. One of the matters| The new prices are: Furnace and|_Premier Briand_tomorrow. .will \ex-| &Y Of bonus. Page - and-that 'Mr. Caraway was gillty of | 'BIRMINGHAM, frod, andushs 18 in no immediate | States and it is_probable that the § 88, $14.75; stove and chestnut, $13.00. ~ (Continued on Page 3 Caloar 45— and. Chinese delegites, act- | " d bplh st g ¥ X Als., January 11.—|repaired, a s 2y mediate | y;jadle Atlantic group will be blanket. ‘whiclr:is' giving rize to.dlscusslon, it - __(Continued on Page 3, Colunin_4.), - fcan and British au rules. | Police ‘were' baffied today in the search |danger, according to wireless messages | ed by tomorrow. ‘was indicated, in addition t6 the fortifl- 3 s T discustlon _of Shn: | Sonstor G s, republ for ay. sx-wielder, who last night slew |received today. The transport St. Mi- | Gales of marked intensity will we: tions e, 1s tat ssine vits| AMERICAN NAMES CHANGED INPLAY | o™ "oeovss ot svotogsn : I8 e B . Coewtot wits o o | S 6, 5 o 09 15 rende e | cOmPAID 118 PR L SO & s An s e g : ; 5 : .and and inficted injurics. upon her husband | * ok 18 bound iylvania, the Breat lakes ettty B g o AF : { : ‘ . i i o5 “m.’m i umed his speéch with the-ex- | which ‘will piobably Prove fatal. [aie ook s basnd fom A utemm for rocien B the upper ORlo yalley are now be delayed until next week. £ MR GERJ{ANS HISS AND HOOT ~Everybody knew there was ..,{n_ * Evide at hand points to robbery ..] “The coast guard cutter Ossipee was | slated for conditions which will make It is now pretty definitely under- 4 et al in D, C.. Py i e ybady R oonat thé ; “for the crime, authorities {8ent out from Portland, Me., today to | sledding popula ! age 4|ing to.it, anyliow. a thirty-six hourt s = Ao -0 At 5 n while serv-: 8ssisgthe Crook. Within the next y-six hours, said the official forecast, considerably stood that the agreements which will ‘be entered into by the conference in rd to the use of submarines and polson gas in the time of war will not be included in the naval treaty proper, but will bp eeparate agree- President’ Schultels <of . -Chamber. of £ P e A e 5 ; Result to' Be Very Oldue, iug her gwsallant, it is thought, in the! . . A.my transport Crook, reported | colder weather will overspread the By the Associated Press. ! ance was brought to.& s o Commerpe’ declares nationyl repre- . il BERLIN, January 11.—Munich The suthoriiiny ok atop. . [ 17| Gensation for D.-C. Is nears=Pag® 4 | Leaders on both”sides’ Wers “hope- | Cagiom: SigP Which, adjolned thelr| 1o be fn distress 506 miles east of New | reglon east of the Mississippl river. theater-goers are still touchy on ?:::fi:“;m‘."?“‘m before .them, - |Bession bf Virginla gene: ~u,nmbx{ & isue; oomlnqum‘m. Jat > York, is cong‘nm‘-&;- u;) ponn:l:dl:r her K YORK. Samiinry 11 The Drat n&_ B o ; Y : m, the Wgr n e A, the subject of America, it appears | piay unless th ome i UCiDE the N Mo o oabilon ap-:] mte was n s e S iy Fodas. There was | tull gale warning of (he year and one from an incident just reported | ed In some other conttry rad tub - c‘?.fln:f'n&aury N 71 to what tirn PoMicovacs oo NEXT IN-Fi o danger to the SAIP or the troops on 'of but & few in the history of the here. | United States. The t DU %ad. . . Pag taks qiext. There were -fivé or six HEE b n'sco- board, comprising contingents from |local weather bureau caused unusual The Neue Berliner Zeltung tells gr.eer reld:ly compfim yut:&uund- ‘of ‘coal miners 3 m: ‘whose ':,u 68 ed % e 4% {the army of occupation in Germany, -ctvltyh togay 1;: ;"";fl‘:{ ddrel‘; 5 . 8 scenes in ‘the Cgus y $ e o Pagell d sed, A _charge Japuary. 11.—San | the dispatch said. while the New Yerk s ~clean! how an audience in_the Bavarian i 2 - Yy 6t ' the : flool sy T : . rtmen was ttacki: what capital falrly Taised the Toof In | ed-from Bt v i i§ - | Danlel today:the 1923 e oo i "ohe | Debmmisedto b the clty's frat heavy ued-from “Smith 3 - 2 “position . “Wou 3 4 2 R to. to - Al o, i s 0 n 5 objecting to the American- back hat: of “Glady i ‘;gun?-u‘ .- 3| determine . the result ‘of it 3 - [-vessel = mawatorm oL winter. Steamships sroun being - | p "5 to, X Or Weke scur- S SeRL e | R = 8