Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1922, Page 2

o * - : HAYS RESIGATION S EXPECTED SOON Postmaster General Drawn| to Movie Post by Chance to Render Service. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. Will Hays probably will resign as | Tostmaster General to accept the} offer of adviser extraordinary to the{ motion picture industry, and become | a sort of Judge Landis for the film} Business. | Those friends with whom Mr. Hays: has discussed the matter say he is| persuaded by the fascinating oppor-! tunitles of the new position rather! than its $150.000 & year, for when hej was considering the position in the| cabinet it was admitted that his earu- ing power in the law business was at least that figure. Mr. Hays' inclination toward new job is based, therefore, on his be- lief that he can render a big service.| possibly even greater than in the re- the organization of the mails. The Post i Office Department is. after all, a blg‘ business institution, with set w: sl and regulations, more or less deter- mined by Congress. The chance for] individual work is hardiy us great us, in an entirely new enterprise like the| supervision of the motion piciures of | the nation. Novelty and Cemgenial Werk. | Mr. Hays loves novelty and organ- | izing tasks. When he leaves the post- | al service it will be because he be . s eve lieves the new position Uhfle;" e):.:l porters, however, failed in an effort |of the District as any other citizens } work than he has Bad | o reach an agrcement to set an hour | Of the nation, he said. wieth more conge Mr. Hays is a deacon in the Pres byterian Churoh. He knows what the right-thinking folks of the cOWNFY ) Tennessee. denounced Senator New- | their representatives as the people believe ought to be the limits on the| screen. The motion picture leaders themselves know it. What they fear is that without regulation some of} their own number may overstep the bounds of propriety and here and there involuntarily xtart the machin- of censorship with momentum enough eventually to Lring about na- tional prohibition or —censorship. What they want of ‘Will Hays is o} take hold of the whole thing und reg- ulate the movie producers as Wwell as | bandle the public reations of the fa- Mr. Hays would be espected | INEWBERRY | day. j Would tend to establish his innocence. VOTE BAPECTED TODAY Decision on Seating of Sen- ator May Be Decided Before Night. Senator Willis, republican, Ohio, classed an one of the doubifs senaturs in the Newberry election conteat, tedny offered nn amend- mcat to the republican report hold- Newberry entitled to his seat, of such large sums by relatives or friends of a cnndfdate, with or without his consent, wasx eomtravy to public policy and dangerows fo the perpctuation of free govern- ment. Expesditure of such swms wan “condemned and disapproved.” When the amendment was pre- xentcl Scaster Kirm, democrat, Utah, asked If Semator Willin “would carry it to ita logical cor clusion and say that I view of wueh expenditures Semator New- Berry is mot entitled to his seat.” “¥y ameudment speaks for itvelf and we will meet that when we Eet to iL"™ Senator Willis replied. Attacks on the right of Truman H. cwbe-ry of Michigan to a seat in {the’ Senate were resumed today, and | #s the argument progressed leaders of both sides expressed the beliel day Senator Spencer, republican of Missouri. heading the Newberry sup- | for the decision. Senafor McKellar, democrat, of berry for not having appeared before the Senate committee investigating the case in opening the discussion to- He declared that there was only one conclusion to be drawn and that was that the Michigan senator | could- give no information which “And I am inclined to the belfef. the ‘Fennesses senutor went on. “that he wax afraid he formation that would not do his case any good.” ight have some in- | At the left is Joseph Dinweed: rican, Philippine werld who enl wi SEATS IN CONGRESS URGED BY CITIZENS | i AT SENATE HEARING | . out a jthat a vote wae in sight for late to- | stinucd from i it is ja matter of ‘taxes. independence of {the Philippines or war. and they {=hould be heard on these matters by Jol the states mow are. 1 Viewn Almost Uselens. The fact that citizens cannot par- | ticipate in elections and have their {views known makes it almost use- less to have any views at all, he jadded. Congress, he x2id, is the legislature for the District, determining all mat- ters affecting it. He referred to ar- {¢haic methods in certain court pro- codures, pointing out that it ix diffi- fcult to get them changed under the! present order of things. Congress} ed at the age of fourteen years. up, and Seoteh name, was bormn whe fought against Mexico in 15486, Fourth frem the right is in the center is George Cam; Ireland—a vete! - Ti{E EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY VETERANS OF EVERY WAR, FROM MEXICAN T O "WORLD," MEET AT SOLDIE] d at the right of him, in succession: tephen Tiliman of Washington, xald to be the younsg ll—who, notwithstanding his Yankee appearance, BRIEFLY TOLD STORY OF ARMS CONFERENCE The Star i publishing datly & som ized storg of the develnyments of tie ment_confereuce. By readinz it each day you will keep In touch with the outatund- fug cvents of the historic meeting.) The heads of the American. Brit- ixh, French, Japanese and [talian delegations’ today resumed con- sideration of the naval limitation treaty. The , Shantung question was of dele- azaln discussed at a meeti the Japanese and Chinese gates, Tt is reported that the Japanese and Chinese have before them for consideratton proposals for the sottlement of the Shantumg rail- road problem submitted by Mr. Hughes and Mr. Balfour, and that they will consult their home gov- ernments regaiding then ——— e hiiterly over every other issue affect- ing District government. He questioned why any congre man should vote against giving Con- grevs this new power, which, he said, Is not a power to commit a crime or & misdemeanor or to do an injury, but to confer dn equitable American right, ples of American rcpresentative gov ernmert (1) that all national Amer- icans shall be represented in the na- toinal government which taxes them. reconciliug two great princi- | peured at the judiciary committee hearing last January) “is perfunctory the 1 ter can be tested by summon- ing or inviting these men and women 1o speak for themselves at this hear- ing. They would respond, I am sure, with. enthusiasm.” What the Fgrefathers Planned. Passing_ to_another phase of the questian Mr. Noyes discussed the pur- poscs of the Constitution makers in 12, 1922, HOME HERE|NEEDS OF SCHOOLS IMPRESS CONGRESS (Continued from First Page) ! today by the superintendent that ut is proposed to locate in this plot also the new McKinley Manual Training | | School, popularly referred to as Tech | | High Bchool. now at ith street and Veterans of the civil, Indian, Spanish- veteran of the world wi bility te impersonate “U BRIAND RESIGNS POST CANNES AGREEMENTS nucd from First Page.) at 1 oclock, after a sion. The premier. it was indicated, had explained the situation witn the result of removing such doubt as his colleagues may have had over the situation. M. Briand upon his arrival went di- rectly to the foreign office and thience to the Elysec Palace, where he had 2 long conference with President Mille- rand. Millerand Shared Uneasimess. According to some of the morning newspapers, Presiden Millerand shared the uneasin displuyed by the parliamentary commissions re- tions at Cannes, and telegraphed per- gonally to Premier Briand to that i effect. Upon the fate of the Briand govern- AFTER DEFENDING ALL | two-hour ses-| garding the course of the negotia-{ Rhode Island avenue northwest der the tentative plan under consid- eration by school authorities at pres- ent, Tech would be housed in a mag- nificent new building situated at one end of the tract and the junior high| school would be placed at the other | end, forming two distinct, non-com- petitive. school units. To carry out this additional feature of erecting Tech's new home there would be re- quired, however. the purchase of a wide portion of land adjoining the; present site to the south. Here could be crected. Dr. Ballou stated. a fine athletic ficld and stadium at a mini- mum of cost. Appropriati Already Made. Appropriation already has been made by Congress for a twenty-four-room junior high school proposed for the site, the committee members were told. This school will accommodate the seventh and eighth grades of the ! elementary schools of that section | and the first-year high school pupils. | thus relieving the pressure upon both | the elementary schools nearby and me: existing high schoo:s. From this point tne party went to the Petworth School. near Georgia avenue and Shepherd street northwest, which, it was explained, was an exam ple of a school attempting to meet: the demands of a rapidly growing! residential section. It was pointed out that an eight-room addition has just been completed, but that it is still necessary to retain upon the site the portable schoos which were inl use previous (o the crection of the ad- dition. Several properiies. including | a house and a church. tormerly rent- i ed to relieve congestion in this school { were noted. Assembly Hall Needed. Need for an assembly hall and more clagsroom space to tuke care of fu- ture demands was Scen at the West School, 14th and Farragut streets {northwest, where an eight-room ad- | { dition has just been built. In spite | iof the addition, the school. barely {meets the need for accommodations | @ctually exieting today in that sec- | tion. it was stated. The commilt paid a visit to several of the class irooms in he building. : A teacher of one of the lower! grades was asked how many pupils| in her room. “Forty-eight,” ghe re-| whether all I plied. Queried as to Dupils eligible for that grade in the { Bection ware taken care of, he said | t there was one little girl. in poor i I*h. living less than a block from i { the school. who was compelled to g0 | & distance to another school because RESOLUTION taypreciui 1SKS FORNEW U, STPARK Senator Smoot Would Create “President’s Forest” From Virgin Traet. Conversion of 300,000 virgin timperiana ;. iy Arizona into the “President's fores: 10 be a heritage to forthcoming generations of Americans, is sought iIn a resolution introduded vesterday in the Senate by Senator Smoot of Utah and referred’ to the committee on public lands and surveys. The action was takem, it learned today, as the result of a sug- Bestion maide by President Harding during a recent talk with Stephen T. Mather, director of the national park acres of rthe: servi Mr. Mather approached the President upon the subject. The inal suggestion was that the st be maae a national forest aud game preserve by executive order The President himself, according to Mr. Mather, suggested that congres- sional uction would be much more hable to have a permanent effect. since an executive order in ome a ministration may be set aside dur- ing a succeelding one. In Kaibab Fores The tract of land is within the boundartes of the Kuibab national for- est, Which occupies a section of north central Arizona. This forest is sur- rounded on three sides by a virtual desert. [t is thickly studded with piie, TUF and spruce. Approximateiy 19.000 deer range iis scope. On th ~Oudt e nordicin Tim of the canon { the Coivrado borders on it. The Virtally 4o rail faciiitics within 2o Miics, aid e nearest appraach is eitie from Marysvale or Lund, Ariz. on th. north, and a poin: on a Santa b branch rvad. far south. h}' f;hge(‘! of the creation of th President’s forest is w instill into th hearts of Americans the raspect 1 such primeval forces of nature as contained in tne torest, which ris 5.000 feet above the barren plains ~u ounding it—a Virtual oasis in | Arizona d. Senator is enthusiastic v the prospect of setling aside the tr. o as a spectal reminder of primeval A - ica. “It is a wonderfu land.’ day in 4 snorl interview on jecl. “The scenic gramdeur canno d_ without being see the approach to the torest (he s he said - dustry. ! « = s !, their adopti lusive legi s s latures and legisia- | onsent tgreement Falls. even has the power to make munici- | makes laws for them and sends their their adoption of the exclusive legis- | = . 2 re a in the [&150 s of tae Lype contained {0 Ted) IR Tewinaue SO wre. | < Au, aflenspr, by (Ganator cer. | pal ordinances, deleguting only the!scne to war: e e Atter |lation provision. moting that it had | ment rested not only the future policy | of the lack of room for her e Giland Canyon tion tive commigtées every 0 : y a pence _or y i { > > be Ibée d that it was th n-1o0f France, but perhaps Furope ftself. | Petworth School. e : B = e e bullter side o the motion pic- { Missouri, in charge of the contest on | bower of pollce regulations to the | of mationul necessity or wise policy. [been urged that it was not their in- | o - | lcarby. and as a utter o1 tact. a 1, business. the floor. to got a unanimeus consent | Disirict Commissioners. he said. j the nation, through Congress, shaliitention that iuture residents of the{it was believed here. French opinion, hould Care for Gi {son wouid have Lo puss Lhrough l\hr- ot o taale of prevention offagrevmint v, vote ut 4 o'clock tnis retajn exciusive control of the na-|federal District should ever partici +both that opposed to M. Briand and: .pp.. certainly should not he.” eX-inadonal park to ieaca the P r'..or.hm alone, Mr. Hays wouldn't afternoon failed through obfection of | Would Not Cut Legislation. | tion’s eity. i pate in the national government; that that favoring him, Is unanimous that. in | ,)o;mcy ““Representative Woodruff. i nts forest irom the south go 0. e is persaaded that|Senator King of Utah. Senstor King,! There is no proposal in any of the! = : | their political tatus is unchangeable, | the words of Le Journal, “the crisis 0f}ig; Vgl ould be takea care of some-) “It is typical of the ' Do Imterasted e I e pucatlonal | however. suggested that if the propa. | measures nendink to take any of the| . CoPETess (o Kmpower Muclf . iheir political impotency forever in-iUnrert wiich weakens the bolten Olinow. T hope. If I snould vielt (hisiour rorciaihers wui < e rromities which have hardly i 8itlon were brought up again today | powers of legislation away from Con- | ied Stomconvince syou able: that their voteless un France both with her allies And Rer{ochool later. to find that the little girlidustrial anu thriving nation of tuis .. P ouched thus far, und that a|®0me agreement might be reached. | gr- the speaker said. = Control of | M . “and have. we thini|ican condition ‘wax voluntarily ac- | former enemies must be ended. has been provided fur. X {1t will be a reminuer (o the gene. - : e A o) uplife lies| Benutor Walsh. democrat. Montana. | legislation 1% left absolutely withyDroved that the District is so well| cepled by them iiore than a centurs —The newrpaper polnts out that Sun- | P25 PR, B and the principal of the tions 1o come of American land greater ¢ { introduced another resolution. which A | eauipped in resources, in popuiation.:ago. and is not t.arefore through ail|day is January 15, the date on whichiscpool agreed with Representativefyas fir Congress, he added. on the screen than in any other me-} A 0% : lin intelligence and in patriotic A 3 ity A 4 & a3 3 3 2 3 - = ; A patriotic Amer- | eternity to becom. At time a rea- | Germany fe due to pay 500,000,000 gold ¢, hat arrang: dium of thought communication to- | 00 ..,;“:;‘m:‘;.“‘,; "“",l:"’":" fnend o Dash aslaf (hac only one Judge | icanism that if Congress had now the | sonable T 37| marks in reparations. “If Germany falls gf,‘,’;’;‘:fo:{‘dd f,‘(‘,“:;;‘d‘:'f,,‘,,w ehne Photographs ax Argum His enthasiasm for the ne i ¢f either the Supreme Court or of the: power, which we seek for it, to grant . loyally to the!to meet her obligations,” Le Journal In the Senaie pubdiic lands comui ey Are we forbidden by ion L witia | Court of Appeals of the District of | ®tatement of the Senate's views i ion i work 1s typical. He has from the /0 RER GF L Ped: i | national representation it could safely : venerated forefathe: ed Mr.|says, “and if between now and tien h ¢ D. Cooke School. at 17th rool ire severil photographs u beginning been tempted (0 Toese s} SSaPCch 10 the: weMary :xfe;"‘fr:"\::z:;';.,°,=."b'|'.',hh#fi.';:fi.::;.’;"n:“}lro"f. Co;jand wisely exercise thix power atiNoyes, “to contemplate. change in the |no. moratorium has been accebted b, )a..x"é.}:fi’&rix}n:soi.ti(i‘msl_ wae ex- picting lhe beautios of The park enargies on it. jin = campaign election. e e e o ot hag|once. Bubassuming that some senu- [political status of a District resident | France. there must be in Parls a gov- | pibited by the school oficlals as “an|of its upproucnes. —Senator Sm The. im0 atailati ate tatiting, of s, BN e C tors and representatives are not yetlpy the declaration that the Washing-ernment reserved to safeguard the in-iayample of a fine school, to which an will make these actual photograpu Icne judge from outside of the Dis-!convinced and are not fully satisfiedtonian's condltion was un in!gadition =i meet | speak argumenis in s0- that the District i= today fitted in| utting in § gddition has just been made to | #pea gumenis in tavor of the reso (e great demand for school Accommo- fiut.on Wuen the timie for commitic. s- {dations in a thickly populated - lacaon arrives, view- ! trict.” With the addition the school; s s MR ta onian's cond lierubly fix. ;terests of our ‘country by % ; < ed at the beginning and that what, force the treaty of Vereailies. sh said to the com- i population and resources for national!he wus after the Maryland cession he! The memorandum mada pubiic OLithe Judges ap.!representation thes ought not (o ¥ols | isinow and/ever shail be terday outlining ihe British at ac-i 3 Semator New Suggested. 2 making efforts to have the whole cas: o When M# Hays resigns who shall{ sent back to the committee for the | Uhes, e Argued. + However, Mr. lace in the cabinet? The : Purpcse of getting Senator Newber- | . take his pl ry’s testimony in the record. Confer- |Iitiee, that man. first man who comes to mind is Sen-| (¥ 5 €T MONY H K |pointed from the outside hecome Dis-|against our amendment on g o H are béing held £ o 7 point on the Anglo-French agreement tains a total of twenty classrooms.! b . He could | trict citizens and remain here. One of { count. For it is to be noted that they Surrender Oaly for a Time. ' x conta X The plan for the seiting aside of ator Harry New of Indiuna. { today. lmem_ T T b lane ot akkaa: i raoproving ine | y for has, it anything, increased the irri-!with a large playground and schooli, 55 BER (00 T SKINE R0 i * he answered. “the century oldit#tion of M. Briand's opponents, and | garden site in the rear. ! tional Torcht us the Presidents sorest have had a cabinet portfolio wlen Efforts to Pair Up. suffrage measures for the District.: amendment, to declare that the Dis-| 3 i i e ¢ i | the newspaper L/Eclair, which until," The last school visited was the Ste- Mr. Harding was in Florida, but he| Efforts to get pairs arranged for |But Mr. Lesh said that appointments | trict is now fit for such representa-isurrender of the American birthright | (e, ne¥ e ral rtnwest, | UTiSinaied some three months ago {to the bench here mhould be made|tion, but to sive themselves, as Con- | recenily wau the personal supporter | vens. at 21st and K Tt T ats | dUIinK & AFiD INt0 that country mude £ and against the seating of Mr. New- | 4 7 : N lied s, ds el EoRebls Hok1d = L eree, e o Grant saen represen. |of national representation was only!of Briand among the Paris press. has | for colored pupils. ally 1o open | LY Mi. Matier and Emerson Hough berry continued in order to offset the {from the local bar. £ now. Mr. New is fitted for Postmaster { % SO IUE (W SICER Lo offset Loe > tation only when in their opinion the | 0F & time and not for all time. Doubt- | now become his most vociferous |ed building. with practics S woll wnown writer and auth, O arar hecause. he is thoroughty | lose of strength on either side ! Could Demand Patronage. e e {less the forefathers intended that Con- | crit | Shace for piay and hardly sufficient to { el v writce and author. - Senate offi- {gress should for the nation control! L'Kelair prints its comment today | furnish adequate light and air space.. trained in national politics. and I8l o, ,ig0 attempted yesterday to lo- “The effect of a vote against our{gn. National Capita] forever, or e you wltie Company, a California Representation in the offices here. he himself an organizer of experfence.! q¢. ’nld. can be obtained’ only after lhl‘llmendmzn( is to declare not merely | e = j under the captios “bangers o! theiihe members found. concel a cor od gra having once beén republican ...uon..l;(._'mo#fxfi‘:;’;n';";:‘{gg“:"-eo;'f::"f::t« Distriet . obtaina representation in | that the District is not now Atied for | oS @3 the republic endures: but | English alliance—it will not prevent | Dr. Ballou Stopped. e AN ORIl T aRINE DS chairman. But it i& an open secret!iln i Kucwn, Several telograme have | CONEress and its delegation in Con- | national representation, but that itsiZe8riy they d o intention of bar- | Lioyd George from pursuing his pur-1 oo "o reached the VICIIY (The pusc tew years i that lorest that he has no intention of R:Qrin. . Alspatched, in ety o tocate | §TEN could make the sume demanda|defective wnd delinquent residents ring (.eru‘rlrl\( forever from being |pose 1o strengthen Germany andj MWRel (0 FIT5 % pidren were at!preyiously as 3 oresi ihe cabinet dfar il " continde - u LRI ng"e Sl Pmine Whether he can for patronugo ux the delégations (rom | will nevor become thus fitted. "‘"“3"-m‘;:-"r:n:ticlnfkllrl-‘xun‘r;"('c':v‘xmr‘;::':";{d‘1'1','1‘“"3,‘,“" France” o I:m b bl e dtinnu Theoh RS ook abes - fight for re-election in Indlana nex 3. e District’s resources are multiplies % 'he article following. which, it is| L 1 is car. started ct . 5 s = ot &fu‘h"“:':"’;n“mhih‘:e umable lo dewch | Election of the Commissboners would | and a million of population be col-|Rational government which is to ex-|aunounced. was writien by a m.-m15““‘-S‘:““'fi‘;"'"drl;f.:fffi,.","“‘|,e reet to i L LB T T President Flagding thinks a great Sonmdar Jones of Weashinglen de- | oL, &lve local seli-gowermnient. he|logted in it S ine Ikniexciusive control high up in’the diplomatic world. tully (12 Bass 8 S8Y S0 h0ure” A smal Rl s T deal of Harry New. and undoubledly [3iserqtar Jones of Washinglen de |said, bacaune the Commissioners only | “To vote for this amendment com-; Mr Noyes went on to note that the|bears ut the promise wf the head- | (7S, “00 %, goirently assigned toll e Shina S g would pick him at once tor Postmaster |y '\ wherry he had "mg rr‘;ufi- have supervisory powers. The realimils Congress to nothing: to voteMary anders and Virginians original-|Jine. This is an extreme expression, | oV, "“'l uar?l jumped from the crowd ook AN *ug- Camerat e Mk ew would consent. | 3: Newberry he had not becn f 'Shi {power lays with the President andjagainst it means denial of the possi- i} marocned in the District were 100 [but the other newspapers present sub- | SAnd &uard. Jueped [ 1l "oy o Muinwining the region On the other hand, Mr.'6 Harding is[ofre DY DAY threats that voted { Congress. bility of District represen‘ation, {feW il numbers to be represented on | stantially the same view. although j2id Yelleq 2t FO® Sob€G o b rough | e e g L L D otherwise his political life would be !~ denator Ball sald the Commission- | though it attain population and ma- |3 State fooling in Congress as a sepa- ! heing more s. ;;fi*;g“,’.‘"- e i A ey s {here. e view with M: not at all anxious to make it easier for former Senator Beveridge to come Jeopardized. He asserted that the con- troversy could in no wav be made a ers are in a better positton to Know | what is best for the District. because | terial requisites of statehvod greater than thuse of a dozen states. rate community. and having lost their rights as Marylanders and Virginians vere with Lloyd George than with Briand. | "Dr. Ballou turned his car up an ad Marsnati, sir. Matner transmitted Scores Lloyd George. tletter 10 Fresiden, Harding, back from Indiana to the National d 5 sallou turn 2 ¥ purty question and asked of the 3 5 they were never fo 5 joining strect with a smile. s DL, 80 I T e s ararent | democratie side whethes If they were e B L T L e Give ® Sporting Chamce! ja centurs’ m positinTeeTOMEINE O\ Tiie. Figavo, . fors, inatante u:._\s;! The ftinerary manped out by «chool | juied by one from ir. Slui 5 in Senator New's candidacy and plans ;'\-'cgm:.l‘rzll ':;",W:.“,lfi.;‘:“;','::e a‘:;rw orf their jndgment. They musi| “Even if you doubt whether the [",f“,':? ources (o ask consideration as Y:{or(l‘Georze puts his electoral pre .:fl:‘clll‘l: ':::f;h*" "': Sebhool. ihe West Text of Letter to Pres 3 ! take the responsibility fof fheir acts.” | PIstrict will' ever become fitted for {a distinct community. But the Consti- 0¢cupations before evervthing. = ife 70 the John Eatoni Mr. Mather, i ais lette w to show it even more definitely later rn High School, national representation, vote for needs to posa before British public added that he did not believe they {he added. our jLution does not prohibic such request. the Teniey Schuol, butiPresdent, said: That would seem to_ dispose’ of 3ckool and on. i - o would. { 3 amendment. CGive the District or a favorable response to it. when | 9Pinfon as the restorer of Europe. - :hgoc'.‘;mgvrmmfi:yr"'y New wotlld | Uy “yones said further that he be-! Ovposed Cltizems® Stand. Sporting. fighting American. ¢hance, |3 chunging and changed conditions| Without the vigorous resistance of |the Senutec and House members el gerLast summer I visied the won “Mm“" eport that can be brushed }lieved the voters preferred a man who | William McK. Clarton! interjected ! In the republic majorities rule. Amend |justify it the opposition in parliament we were ; COmPelled to conclude t ~{!_rml ‘f' dertui coumtry at the 3Qrth Rim oo e R tHar there will be a trans- |¥as “wrong from c‘,,,m,m,.,“,ir{er» that there were cases where the:the Constitution %o that a majority } Quoting from the debates on the|rushing on to complete disaste {in order to return to the Capitol inytne Grana canyon, aud was pro- At « of Congress may. lsubject in the constitutional o nven- | The agreement for an economi time to attend to Dressing business;ioundly iuipressed witn the splendid grounds rather than 1 man who was!Commissioners had taken directly op- if it wishes, give a right through fear.” He declared thatPosite stands on propositions on which | measure of national represeniation to ftion, and from the opinions of earl n 7enoa also has affuirs. it was explained. the Phillips_School rest uld the extraordinaiy displ ferring of ¢abinet officers. The Presi- I wild ile 1o be found tacre. ‘i lose Will Hays, but financial conference at At the party dent i8 loath ¢ the people of the Distrie C . eri it he was wrong in this case it wi P e District had taken a| District residents. Give the seat of [Wrilers on the question, Mr. Noyes|a share in arousi ivity v If he amifted fhe cabinet, it would |.{ NG X3 LIanE 0 [ Gha not be. | unanimous stand. %" government the wame Dowsibility of | coneluded: - 97 | Gpposition. Louls Hollin. deputs: for | mould bave been shown the need for fregion hus ety o isomicd from mean training » O e barry wag omtitioa] The Jones resolution ix .what is' hational representation that Hawafl| v ' the Beine, writes in Le Journal: ~The | 30, 3dditlon to_ relieve the crowded | Lrausporiation centers nat it tia- instead of one. Ito & seat after. he. or amy one in his |needed to give the Distriot its right-|and Alaska now possess. | What George W Genoa eonference will malie an unta; | (chdition there. and also at the..cina.ucu wlmost wuioucned, and - oy o d Sepeniod mors tham S200- | ful status.“ana nothing feds will be|" Wiy should afiy Semitor of reprc-| “berimps the foretathers and capi- | orable MuDreEsion. Helping to re | e o Synoot Sipse UYL Riuyert [uuc ur'tne tery largest arcus of virsn e e cne| 48 1s Prcosiog b ShimRelER o lec. ‘c:&““mt o ,;m' A .s:kfl? the | sentative: ven if e thinks the mev | 1" Tourders. ey appesprinols L= | itore the economis balans o Sousoea | 25 thie uppropriatior efore | jo,cay . tne councry. Lo is reliau plans. r5: b co e to make a report even If| power may never be exercised, 0pDOSe | 1 pined for the purposes of this dis |18 certalnly a praiseworthy aim, butCo 8" ¢ G e AN ey e ; 2 {it 18 not po jan ame 1 3 5} el 3 5 government, which are being worked out | possible to get iL through}an amendinent which merely extends | \iiion by George Washingion: Wnat | it it @ 1ong tep from (hat to. sitiin Kokiekighs 1 Lm0 | cionas Forest. Western High School was to have A o I Congress at this session. fan ex Congress 3 ¢ B0 4 e ' by Walter F. Brown of Ohio, were com. (PUP'LS AGAINST SENATOR. { “Pror: “Kelley Mitier Tollowed Mr. | 1ogical and equitable Hnes. and which | 414 the father of his country, and the40WR with Lenin and Trotsky. who, aish o a8 to ey el e saompanied by Mc Hnier- pleted, it might be that Mr. Harding! Lesiv He went into the cojored vote | Simply empowers Congress 1o correct | fAther also of the natlons city. have! b, their tremton. and paid by the. been BORGE IO i tation. The | Son Hodsl Ui Ven-kiowu’ Wi . i 2 e s s e | i 0 the Natione & % % e war by a year. : CO * 3 5 B 2 ‘would shift Secretary Dendy to the Post| mpirty_six schooi childzen of the!Jicstion and seouted the fears of a|# Polticel ineduity, worneter. If ever. { Capital and the people who should) “AS to Teparations, we went 13 Ve | norinl “capacity of this bullding is | Sho suksestea tor uus splenad tra domination of the vote here by Iwbeut 600 pupils, while the present Office Department from the Navy and{gixtn grade of the Alabama_ School, States were cited where | Tess oppose the grant to itself of |live in it? Was the nation’s city %6 | 11mit of concessions when we uccepted hein e . | colcred race. z { | < $88 pupils. yest put Secrétary Weeks in charge of theli, (leveland, have written Benator|inere were many colored voters but|4ny new constitutional power. with |be limited in area to the ground ap-| thé London agreements lusi year. T, Enfoliment is S8 puboe. PN few weeks later in L i 3 ; g 2 " e Sl neaney veeks later in Lox The -cted to show the demand for addi- itional facilities in. the congested i residential territery which the school s:rves. Appropriaticn has been ¢ made for an eight-room addition. put_even more classrooms will have new Department of National Defense, ! iy "5h: ""’“:’:""“’"‘:hfl” over botl | vote againat the seating of Truman | the Army and Navs. This would mean |, = /0o SRR e that Assistant Secretary Roosevelt, who; . . g 3 e e s Seasing apticude for his| Michigan. The letters are ail identi job, would i of that state asking him o, buildings and the governmental activ- | c6ivé tavorably, but on condition that ? No. As the federal distr we are not asked as a ransom to suc- | was created of tie largest arca that | Fifice pur naval defense. the occupu- jthe Constitution permitted, se in re-} tion of the Rhine, military penalties spect to the area of the nation’s city | and our sovereignty over our own in- George Washington suggested in one | terests in the orfent and Africa.” of his lettera that the capital of the | of Lne “anyon Cattie Company. fthe cory 1o wlhich nas conducted jcartle gr.zing operaLons in tais for- lest for a number OF years, and Was | very much grausied to tind a reaay {and entnusinsac respouse 10 the idea {of maintaining this region solely ax 1 trust it? Surely mistrust itself?” Twe Ways te Correct Evil. Analyzing objectionls to the amendment as attacking non-existent, imaginary evile. which, in fact, the Congress does not ; ernment was not affected by ballots. Seouts “Black Belt.” | The city of Washington, he suid. is 1. 1Mot any “black belt” and the sur- their | territory 1s not thickly {cal and read as follows: T N b il SHATE® gans |, “We. the pupils of Alamaba Sehoo zation plan, however, requires the ap- proval of Congress, and is so inter-| ‘woven in other governmental changes; which are likely to bécome matters of | controversy, that.an eatly comsolidation of departments can hardly be expected. It Mr. Harding has given any t ht 0 & suécessor of Will Hays, he has not communicated his ideas to any one else. | The bellef is that until Mr. Hays defi- nitely resigns, Mr. Harding will decline to discuss the subject even with his intimate friends. The resignation, how- | ever, is expected to be decided one way or the other in a few days. Close friends | of Mr. Hays in the government circle | are authority for the prediction that the charices are four out of five in favor of his accepting the position offered by the motion picture industry. Copyright, 1922.) TRANSPORT CROOK WEATHERS GALE {(Centinued from First Page.) from Antwerp, Belgium, to New York.‘ is Capt. Ivy Albert Pelzman, U. S. A. native of this city and well known in | National Guard circles. i Capt. Pelaman Is thirty-one years! old and s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pelzman of 5327 16th street. Hé attended Central High School and upon his graduation received a schol- | arship to the Medical Hchool of Géorgetown University. Since his graduation from there Capt. Pelzman has been active in National Guard matters, serving at one time on the Mexican border. Later he entered the Regular Army and was stationed at Camp Meade during the war. He left for the Philippines and China about three years ago, going| by way of San Francisco and Hawail. | He was ordered recently to returni here, from ‘where he will be assigned to duty at Camp Dix, N. J. He sailed on the Cook as ship’ surgeon Decem- hér 28 from Antwerp. letter was received by his family a_few days ago dated the day before lie sailed. ’ { — . MAN OF 74 IS BIGAMIST. Left First Wife 15 Years Ago, He Says—Sent to Reformatory. i OTTAWA, Ontarfo, January 11.—A bigamist at seventy-four, Paul Bloom, &ray of head and bent of figure, en- tered a plea of gullty today, and was xiven & oné-to-two-year sentence in the Ontarfo reformatoty. - Bloom said he Jeft his first wife fifteen years ago. - » ispend more than $50,000. have heard much about the Newberry case. We have read that you are one of the doubtful sixteen. But we hope you will vote against Newberry's re- turn to the Senate. “The reasons wWhy we are against Newberry are buy votes are not fit to be senators.’ It is agalnst the law of Mlchfi.n to Wi proven that five times that amount was spent to elect Newberry." The letter asks the senator to read from a magazine recently published “The Soul Goes Marching on.” It con- cludes by expressing the hope that the senator will decide to vote against the Michigan senator retain- ing hls seat. MAY JOIN.BONUS WITH REFUNDING (Continued from First Page.) culture bloc—were among the lead- ers present at last night's conference. Midsummer Adjourament. With the enactment of this program and other minor legislation, the lead ers said today they believed the pre: ent session would be adjourned by midsummer, if plans to keep a quo- rum of republican senators present at daily Senate sessions and to press all legislation more vigorously are car- ried out. Tne proposal to combine the sol- diers’ bonus and allled debt refund- ing_ matters was_ advanced, it was said by Senator Lodge, and leaders were reported to have determined to give priority in the Senais, probably next week. to the bill. Mr. ge's proposal to add the fivefold bonus _ legislation as an amendment to the allied debt bill is to be considered in the meantiine by the republican members of the finance committee. It was said to meet_President Harding’s doubts as to whether the plan for payment of the bonus from interest returms on the allied debts would be sufficlent ingurance to warrant immediate pas- sage of the bonus legisiation. ———— NAMED BY PRESIDENT. H. T. Tate Slated to Be Deputy As- sistant Treasurer of U. S. H. Theodore Tate of Morristown, Tenn., was nominated today by Presi- dent Harding to be deputy assistant treasurer of the United States. Mr. Tate is at present an a. in the treasurer’s office at Mor: Tenn. ‘because those who! | rounding. ipopulated with negroes: Washington, ihe continued, is not an industrial city. iand therefore there is not the dan i &er of attracting many colored folk {nere. Senator Ball said that owing to the i fact ti there were a large number jof officeholders here who must~etain their state connection in order to hold their jobs, the colored vote would be imuch larger in proportion to the white vote, in his opinion. Argument of Theodere W. Noyes. Theodore . Noyes, chairman of the joint citizens’ committe¢ for national irepl’exunlflllon for the District of Co- 1 lumbfa, following a recess for lunch- eon, addressed the committee in opposition to the péending bills and iin support of the proposed comstitu- jtional amendment empowering Con- igress to grant to the District the !rlflu to vote for presidential electors and for representatives in Congress. In answer tg the suggestion that pas- sage of the amendment is difficult, almost {mpossible, and that it may be wisely put aside to strive for some- thing else easler, Mr. Noyes declared that it should be easier to get two- thirds of Congress to approve the amendment than a majofity to ap- prove any other pending proposa He based this upon two reason: First, because the amendment pro- vided merely that Congress should be given new constitutional power without committing it as to when it shall exercise that power; second, be- cause if and when Congress shall in the future -exercise this power it will bestow upon the District Amer- icans the highest privilege, right and Power of national citizenship and will reliéve the nation of the shame of un-American, totally non-representa- tive government in the Capital city, under the nation's exclusive comtrol, without disturbing that exclusive control in the least, without creating a new state, without altering the form of local municipal government and without the surremder by Con- gress of a single power in respect to the capital which it now possesse Ceontreverted Issues Postponed. After =utating the terms of the amendment and pointing out its pur: pose, Mr. Noyes said that all of the controverted fssues concerning the make-up of the local electorate, the ualifications of voters and other sim ilar questions upon which Washin, tonians radically differ are postponed, to be decided by the majority vote 1 of Congress after the great and vital question of the Washingtonian’s ton- stitutional status has been assured. He I:PGIM tlh"s point that :tt::‘ ;:aul; ment proposition was so o avery strife-breeding feature and s0 centered upon a single principle of undeniable equity, that it has behind it the support of Iy =il of organized Washington, including er- ganizations which divide and wrangle Ly ! amendment has carefully avoided, Mr. oyes stated that the evil of totally United States should be as much larger than Philadelpuia as the non-representative national govern-'(nited States fs larger than Penu- ment at the capital could be correct- ed, either by repealing the exclusive legislation use with grant of state- hood to the District. or with retro- cession of the District to Maryland, or by empowering €ongress, as proposed in the amendment, to grant voting representation in Congress and the electoral college. By _empowering Congress to grant to District resi dents certajn specified powers of citi- sens of a state other powers of state- hood are impliedly denied. Not & new state. said Mr. Noyes, but & new political status. is to be created or evolved. This new factor in our scheme of government representation may be unusual. peculiar, extraordl- nary, but it I8 not so unusual, pecu- liar and extraordinary as the original | | sylvania. this extensive city to be de- voted solely to governmental activi- ties> No. Washington was located on its Potomac site und a canal con- necting the Potomac with tributaries of the Ohio was projected and built in the expectation that the new city would become ‘the greatest commer- cial emporium of the country.’ “Was this extensive capital area to be uninhabited except by temporary government employes. by those cater- ing to their needs, and by other tran- sients? No. In 179¢ Washington said prophetically of the population of the capital that a century hence if the country kept united the capital would be, ‘though not as large as London, ereation and_ present-day pretension |yet of & magnitude inferior to few by the republic of the totaily unrep- resented seat of government, a dis- others (cities) in Europe.’ “Was this great population, peopling trict physically within the’ United [an extensive and magnificently plan- States, even containing its capital, ned city, with its broad streets and but politically outside of the United [avenues, its parks and its numerous States. . None of the pending bills, said Mr. Noyes, offers the District territorial !ajjen? status, as they give no particle of and imposing public Buildings, to be un-American In status and politically ‘Who believes it? WWho by any stretch of the imaginatiod can con- participation in local self-government | ceive 17 such as attaches to the territorlal legislature, and no promise of future participation in the national govern- ment such as attaches to the territory in relation to the admission to state- hood. ‘Tmited for Amendment. “We have been assured in House and Senate,” said Mr. Noyes, The Fouader's Jdeal 3 “Washingtom's jdea was that the capital should be a federal city, de- veloped by the nation and subject to its control. but it was not his idea that it should be without people, or both | that its people should be politically defective and delinquent Americans. “that if only Washington would unite [1ts grand framework {ndicates the ex- in asking for something in the Iine of | pectation of a political equity it would be granted. | Washington's large population. imagination covered Organised Washington does esk as a | the fair flelds and wooded hills of his unit for adoption of the constitutional | namesake city with the homes of a,regardi amendment, and this is the only po- Titical project in respect to which it people not aliens politically an speaks with united voice. It was con- ceded by members of the House ju- diclary committee that this unity of sentiment was demonstrated at our hearing before that committee last Jsnuary.” Mr. Noyes proceeded to note the character of that representation of the District before the judiclary com- mittee. He continued: “Our hearing demonstrated conclusively that or- ganited Washington wants national representation through adoption of the pending constitutional amend- ment. This wonderful unity of or- ganized sentiment in Washington has developed since 1916, when the first congressional hearing upon our con- stitutional amendment was held by a subcommittee of the Senate District committee. At this hearing only one numerous, busy and_happy peo, l: 2 ess than allens judicially. but clothed with all American rights not abso- lutely inconsistent with the fostering control by the nation of the nation’s caplital. “‘George Washington's magnificent material city, with its parks, avenues, bulldings and monuments, is develop- ing before our eyes. But the nation has not correspondingly developed on American and equitable lines the po- litical and judicial status of the peo- ple who live in the material city. Our constitutional “amendment corrects :nl mission and remedies this neg- oct. 'WOUNDED BY ROBBERS; DIES. BUFFALO, N. Y., January 12.—James large clvic organization, the Chamber | granger died In a hospital from of Commerce, appeared to advocate adoption of the amendment. If there is any thought that support of our wounds he received while resisting two robbers who held up the gasoline constitutional amendment by any of | station where he was gmployed the list of its champions” (who ap- yesterday, This seemingly sums up the feeling of the majority of the public. the press and parilament. It remains to be seen whether M. Eriand is able to dissipate this opposition. RATHENAU CALLED UP. CANNES. France. Jjanuary 12.—Dr Walter Rathenau, head of the Ger- man delegation, was before the re. parations commission for three hours last night to explain Germany's re. quest for postponemet of rep-;lliol\ payments. He made no new offer on behalf of his government, merely out- lining the general conditions pre. viously made known and protesting the good faith of his gevernment. He pointed out that the trade hal- ance Wwas against Germany, making purchase of foreign currency diffi- cult. Intensified production was the only solution of her difficulties, but this was blocked by the customs bar- |riers created By the allies. The ini. ‘ggu\;%:::r:r:ew \\'lorld economic pol- Y+ » could no Gefmany, he siad. Cineen i Viewpoint in Memerandum. ¢ British memorandum s: {Between Lioyd George and Brisnd a1 London is an embodiment of the Brit- {ish viewpoint on the proposed Anglo- i rench pact.as expressed by the Brit- ish prime minister 1n = conversa- {tions with the ¥rench premier in Caunes on January. 4, following previous discussions” of the subject m;;:en thbmnl‘n‘bondon. memorandum sets forth as the British viewpoint = foalowinc l'.‘,“” substantially the reat Britaln cannot agree to post- ponement of the feconstrucction of Europs while meeting French desires ng reparations and security. 1 The British government must be in & | position to tell the British people that the two countries are marching to- gether to restore the economic struc- tury Europe. Great Britain con- lers the first condition to a true en- tente is the avoidance of naval com- petition. Theéretore the British gov- ernment proposes as a comdition to the contémpiated treaty that the ad- miralties of the two countries confer with each other regarding their re- spective naval pro in order, to avold such w"-“a”" on. The memorandum aiso upon the necessity of clearin, u’: 'l‘h':. " at issue between ths{wo countries. ‘Therefore, it says an essential condi- tion to the proposed treaty is that peace in the near east should be re- stored, and declares his majesty’'s government is confi are no outstanding questions which cannot’be satisfactorily solved, in or- der that a tfeaty of guarantee be- tween the £wo countries may be '¢d and confirmed by a complete and durable entente. ints | ent that there ito_be supplied. i The committee was 10 have in- ispected the Tenley School as an jexample of “an obsolete building.’ {The structure 18 badly placed and ; irequest is now before Congrese for | ithe purchase of & new site and the | ierection of an eight-room building {to replace the present echool. i ST | {COVER DESIGN EXHIBITED ’ ! AT PUBLIC LIBRAR {Work Contributed by Artists of i Many Countries—Includes ! Prize Winners. Three hundred original cover de- | signs, contributed by artists from all iparts of the United States and from |Canada, England, France, Scotland, Belgium, Cuba, Porto Rico, Mexfco and { Newfoundland, are on _exhibition on i the second floor of the Public Library {from 10 a.m. to & p.m. today. The ex- [ nibit, which will close at 4 o'clock to- i morrow, is under the direction of the | D. L. Ward Paper Company of Wash- {ington. and includes the prize-winning {designg and many others ‘recently ;submitted in the recent Sunburnt pa- per cover prize competition conduct- |28 by the Hampden lazed Paper and {Card Company of Holyoke, Mass. ‘The Home.” winner of the first prize of $1.000 and designed by Mau- rice Day of Damaiscotta, Me.; the_de- sign of Garada Clark Riley of Chi- cago, which broughe second prize of $200, and the cover of Lee Mero, also lof Chicago, which took third prize of $100, are-on display. Four . Washington artists com- oted in the . contest. Their works, although they @id not bring a prise, were selected out of about 3,000 draw- ings submitted for the exhibition here d for similar-ones held recently in New York and Philadeiphia. They are Harry CampbeiPof thé Columbia studios, 1110 F street northwest, ex- hibits No. 85 and 171; Hugh.He! el of the Times studio, Munsey building, No. 199; Robert H. Isbell, advertising manager of King’s Palace department store, Nos. 242 and 262, and Kenneth Molntyre, also of the Columbia stu- dios, No. 269. 'WOMEN EXCEED MALE VOTERS ! HAMPTON, January 12-<Wom- en voters outnumber the males by more than 100 in this city, according figures just made public by the ::uiflursn Enfranchisement of the women has more -than: double the voting list. ame preserve and for public enjoy- L S thedn he hus very g erously made the ofier wiich I liuse he honor of transmutting to vou . the accompa; ng letter. This offer means & ce on U Part of the Grand Canyon Cattle Com- pany in apandoning the improvements which they made and relinquishin the prospect of a comsiderabie proi from their operation. Mr. Marshall s other interests, however, are consid- erable, and he cheerfully makes tnix sacrifice in w truly public-spiritel manner. “May I express the hope, Mr. Presi dent, that you may find ™ opportu ity of visiting the President’s Forest yourself and feeling the inspiration of iLs vastness and unspoiled beauty " Accompanying the letter from Mr. Mather, was one from Mr. Marshall in which he declared that he reco; niged the extraordinary value of t forest as u game preserve and for purposes of recreation. and expressed the wish to be as helpful as possible in enlarging the scope and usefulness of this region. He said that the present grazing herd of breeding cattle in the forest rumbered about 4,500 head and were there under permit from the forest service. Cattle Men Co-Operate. “We desire to register our willing- ness to vacate and abandon the Kai- bab forest reservatidn and the public lands immediately adjoining to the east thereof, recognizing that by so doing_the purposé¥ of former Presi- 4ent Roosevelt In establishing a game preserve here could be more com- pletely fulfilled and making the en- tire region available for the public enjoyment,” he declared in the letter. “This cleared up virtually the finai difficulty as to obtaining the land free for grazing cattle, Mr. Mather eaid A small amount of the land in the forest near the north boundary was held by individuals, and Mr. Marshall announced that arrangeéments hav. been made to acquire the company's patented land holdings, which are to be presented to the United States without cost to the government. (RAILROAD IS ACQUITTED. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., January 12.—The Central Railroad of New Jer- sey was acquitted by a jury of & man- slaughter charge growing out of the collision of a trafn with a fire truck in which nine .volunteer firemen were killed. Indictments- against Andrew Thomas, flagman at the crossing at which the accident occurred, and Fore- man Stonaker, who employed Thomas, then were disnmissed upon recommenda~ tion of Prosecutor Strickler. v’