Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1922, Page 3

U..S: REMAINS FIRM ISBERANSTAND Mr. Hughes Tells Parley Posi- tion on Troop Withdrawal ' Unchanged. The United States, Secretary Hughes Made it clear in statement to the far the minutes of the Washington con- ference yesterday, has not changed itseposition with regard to the with- drawal of forelgn troops from Si- berfa. In reviewing the Japanese statement that it was Japan's inten- tion eventually to withdraw_ troops from Siberia, Secretary Hughes_ex- pressed satisfaction that such ~was their intention. At his suggestion a resolution was adopted _providing that the statements of both the Jap- anese and the United States with re- gard to Siberia should be spread upon the minutes of the Washington con- ference. The American statement on Siberia Was read by Secretary Hughes. At the outset he referred to the Japanese declaration of intention presented Monday and continued: “These assurances are taken to mean that. Japan does not seek, through her inilitary operation inj E to impair the rights of the respec or te ymereial P4l-| for her own van N > use the Siberian fisheries, or to set up clusive expioitati cither of the resources of Sakbalin or of the maritime province. U. S. Troops Withdrawn. H The ited States of America withdrew iis troops from Siberia in the spring of 1920, because it con- sidered that the original purposes of the expedition had either been ac- omplished. or would no longer he subserved by continued military ac- tivity in Siberia. The American gov- ernment remained, however, a close observer of events In eastern Siberia and has had an extended diplomatic correspondence upon this _subject with the government of-Japan. “It must be frankly avowed that this_correspondence not always ! disclosed an identity of views. Thel United States has not been unmind- ful of the direct exposure of Japan bolshevism In Siberia and the spe- the conditions | created for the but which have Zovernments, n strongly disy it has| that the publ ssurances given by the two Ro t the incep- tion of the joint expedition neverthe- less required the complete with- drawal of Japanese troops from all | Russian territory—if not immediate- 1y after the departure of the Czecho- ovak troops. then within a rea- nable time. ! neral position of the Amer- | nment was set forth in a| tion to Japan of May 81! 21. In that communication appears | he following statement: “The government of the United States weuld be untrue to the spirit of co-operation” which led it. in the summer of 1918. upon an understand- ing with the government of Japan ito dispatch troops to Siberia, if it ne- i « 1 U gleoted to point out that in its view continued cccupation of the strategic centers in eastern Siheria ¢ ¥ % tends rather to increase than’to allay the unrest and disorder in that re- gio - All of the ns except the ¥rench a: to the resolution \vithout commenting on it, but Albert Sarraut. head of the French pleni- potentiaries, said in recording_his affirmative vote that both the Rus- sian and _Japanese peoples had France's full friendship and trust Submit Treaty Summary. The Chinese then submiited a sum mary of the secret Russo-Chinese treaty of 1596, at the same time Riv- ing assurances that the fuil text would be communicated later. here was, no discussion of the tfeaty, and fmmediately after it had been read Arthur 4. Balfour, head of the British, proposed his resolution | to prohibit Importation of arms into China. He called attention that many | 1roops now are enrolled in China un- ! der leaders who: thority is un- recognized by the central government, and gaid that arms to into’ Chinese under tho:e conditions seemed “a very cruel Kind- ness. Minister Sze. pointed out that the Chin ment already h prohibition against importation of arms_except under license, and askéd Mr. Balfour whether the resolutign had aim than to help China in that policy. Mr. Balfour replied that such was the purpose of his proposal From the Italjan, Senator Schanzer approved the resolution in : but said he must c ment _ before acceptinz it. Jonkheer Van Blokland followed with a similar statement on the part of the Netherlands. Senator Lodge ob-| served that the attitude of the Amer- ican government was well defined by an act of Congress just passed author- izing an embargo on arms to China. speaking for China, e govern- Cheesze was once considered too vul- gar an edible for well bred ladies. = jand not for a 1 1 puildings of Washington. For Board nner of Trade RarricEWING FRED J. WHITE. Entertainment galore is expected from Fred J. White, chairman of the wpecial entertnipment committee of the Board of Trade, for the midwinter dinner to be held February 4 at the ‘Willard Hotel. PRAISE PRESIDENT AS GOOD DRESSER Tailor .Designers Call at White House—Convention Nominates Officers. President Harding received at the White House this afternoon the 200 delegates attending the twenty- fourth annual convention of the Mer- chant Tailor Designers' Association, which is holding a four-day session at the Hotel Washington. The dele- gates assembled in the lobby of the otel and. marched to the White House in a body, headed by John C. Wineman, chairman of the entertain- ment committee. Mr. .Wineman congratulated the President on his appearance and de- clared that he is the best-dressed executive to occupy the White House for many years. Busine: The business session of the con- vention today was featured by an ad- dress on “Selling Yourself to Your Employe” by James Herron of New York. We described the faults of the American business men and suggest- ed methods to correct them American business men.” said Mr. Herron, “are just beginning to learn to do business on the basis of service. Men will work with the business men and not for titem when they learn to serve humanity with their business hood.” The rule of class, he declared, died with the world war, and such words as “capi- talists and financiers,” should - be elimjnated from the vocabulary. P. J. Foley of this city”was nomi- nated by the nominating committee as president of the association to suc- ceed Walter C. Foster of Chicago. Other officers nominated are: George W. Fisher of Memphis, Tenn, first vice president; Emanuel Pearson of Buffaio, N. Y., second Vice president; Frank E. Johnston of Philadelphia, third vice president: L. A. Danner of Springfield, 111, secretary, and Charles McKee of Columbug, Ohio. treasurer. The officers will be elected at tomor- row's session. St. Louis Comwidered. The time and place committee rec- ommended that the twenty-fifth ane nual convention of the association next January be held in $t. Louis. The report of the committee also will be considered tomorrow. Speakers_ut ,this afternoon’s_session inciuded Francis-J. Hiltz of Halifax, i Carl T. Haglund of New York, J. R Atkins of Cleveland and Edward J. Dorner of Philadelphia. = Mrs, John C. Wineman, in charge of entertainment for the wives or daugh- ters of the delegates, this afternoon ‘ieaded a tour of the various public Mrs. Wine- man also announced a theater party to- night for the women. A luncheon, fol- lowing another sightseeing tour tomor- row, also was arranged. The women vl be escorted to Fort Myer Friday to witness a cavalry drill. CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS. At an organization evening of Resident Class the Lewis Hotel Training School, the following ofticers were elected: Presi- dent, Tom 1. Bentley; vice-president, Miss D. Belle Kreider:- secretary, John . J. McCune; treasurer, Archie E. Cole. SPECIAL NOTICES. Men's Faults. SPECIAL NOTICES. | “THE STOCK- | Tuc., for the for the transaction of such othier business as may properly come before said meeting will o held at the principal office of the_corpora- | tion, corner of 13th and B sis. n.w.. Washing- ton.” D. C Januars at| 8:30 p.m. LLIHER, Jr., | t v ‘Thursday, Also bags_and all leatier goods by competent workmen. _Estimates given. No charges for calling or delivery. Trunks | and Sample Cases made to order. Top- Nlam’s Manufactory. 80 L st. n.e. | ONE MINUTE'S THOUGHT WILL CONVINCE | Jou that you should be saving something and -ou will find no better place to save than t.hei {*Om. Building _Associati a n.w. It pays 5%. Wm. T iher, Geo. W. . Linkins. | Woodward, Sec.; . E. ¢l | CLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASSES. Equip That Garage BEAVER| —with the best DOORS.{ BOARD | We have them at prices! :;‘:z‘,. that’ll interest.you. Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc. $40651 N. Y. ave; 1517 Tth. _Tel. M. 1848, W. H. TURBERVILLE Formerly of Turberville & Hararfg Electric Wiring, Fixtures, Appliances,” Supplies. 1719 Conn. Ave. N.W. ; Phone North 9407. The Shade Shop p © __W. STOKES SAMMONS, i 830 13th Sty ! Need Window Shedes? Get Our Factory Prices Ffl BRICKLAYERS. ATTENTION. Business of great importance at regular \meeting, - Wedne: atten ORDE] WANTED--TO BRING A VANLOAD OF FUR- mitnre - from New York and Philadelphia. SMITH'S TRANSFER AND KTORAGE CO. VACUUM — CLEANERS — NON-CLECTRIC — selling at manufacturers’ cost. Franklin 2662, 401 6 n.w. = If Your Roof —goes wrong send_for _us, prompt.: capable service. at fee to evary Job i Toit Bp Mk 14y 07 JP3s 8 GOOD:job. Asbestos Roofing. Cement Cements leaks, preserves and keeps any kind of roof. I Wiil apply same and guarantee your roof for b years and will repair all leaks arising from nutural causes free of charge. Also sold My bulk. 5-gal. buckets, 31 gal.. delive; Lincoln 4219. Madison Clark, 1314 Pa. ave. WHERB WiLL YOU SPEND BERMUDA—AIl expenses, 10 day FLORIDA and retarn, by auto, $7. BOSTON by boat, 6 da; & D 500 Bond bldg. .TA TOURS, We Will Furnish Stock, 20-1b. bond, and lml' 500 each,, Letterheads, Ihv:rlfivl;lclnd Billheas 1,500 in all, for $9.50. plicating i 14th and Pa. ave. n.w. Phone Main €271. YOU REMEMBER ME! John Hodges, the Bookbindes 1013 E Street N.W. Ground Floor. Bookbinding has not advanced in price and now is the to have it done. Bring in your old books and have them‘bound. GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT: i taken in as part it ictrolas. E}Ffl WORoH, 11106 B Rraey & pas *"We Have the Reputation ~—tor good e % - i The Nationa Coplal Pcs Speedy Printing Service A good r‘dlflll job as you want it—when want it. T°B1GH GRADB BUT NOT HIGH PRICED, THE SERVICE SHOP [BYRON S. ADAMS, FRuirEas. 512 11th 8¢, to all kinds of weather. -I8 IT s Call us if it needs 3 Vi _"Heating_and_Roofing Experts 35_Years. and Its Relation to Health Eyestrain meafis nervous strain with all its ill effects, and in order to obtain heaith, comfort and efficlency it is ‘advisable to have in examination of the eyes at least once a 7€ eiephione for an appolatment to have them “*Kinsman Optical Co. 705 14th Street N.W. Heads Important Com: ittee! SUERESTED TREATY ONPRNATE LAMS iNew ‘,Agreement Between | < U. S. anq Germany Possibles .. ... .. Followlng & decision’ reported - to have been reached last .night at a conference at the White :House be- tweeni President Harding and Secre- tary of State Hughes and leaders of the Senate and House, it is considered | ¢ that & new treaty between this | country and Germany for lrhllflltlnn‘; of private claims growing out of the; war will be negotiated. i At the same conference it was| agreed to lend to Liberia $5,000,000, which will be provided for in an’ad- ministratfon bill soon to be subinitted to Congress. It 1s explained that this involvea merely a renewal of a § 000,000 loan agreement made during the war. The loan was never con- summated and authority for lending the money expired with the establish- ment of a peace status. United States Rights Reserved. Under the treaty of Berlin, by which the United States concluded' peace Germany, the United’ States re- ight Lo Join with the al in_arbitral commissions alredy esiablished abroad for the adjudica- tion of claims. Tha question of the {United States joining in this com- id o have beea thor- ed by the President Hughes and the Sen- leaders, many of whom are members of the committees deal- ing with foreign relations. if Amer- ica were to participate in the estal lished arbitration commission undér the treaty of Versallles, it was said that action within three weeks would be necessary. Because of the recog- uized hostility of many republican senators to any sort of participation in engagements of the Versailles treaty, the consensus of opinlon.at cany ecretary ate apd Hous: that action under the treaty of Ber- lin would be impracticable. . Secretary Hughes was said to have expressed the opinion, with concur- {rence of the congressional leaders, that negotiation of a new treaty with the German government to get up the war_claims arbitration commission would be a simpler solution. The President took the question under ad- visement and his visitors said they ibelieved that the new treaty could be prompily negotiated and ratified with {little ditficulty. Participants in Conference. Among those who participated the conference were: Secretary | Hughes, Speaker Gillett; Senator Lodge, chairman of the foreign re- lations committee; Chairman Porter of the House foreign affairs commit- tee, Representative Mondell, republi- can leader in the House: Senators| McCumber of North Dakoto Brande- gee of Connecticut, Lenroot of Wis- consin, and Kellogg of Minnesota, members of the foreign relations committee; Chairman Fordney of the House and means committee, and Representative Burtor of Ohio, & {member of the foreign affairs com- mittee. {FAILURE OF WATER | AND STREET ITEMS IN BILL REGRETTED | in (Continted from First Page.) to ‘cut down expenditures for the ! coming fiscal vear, is to my mind false economy, to say the least. Thia thoroughfare connects up with ' the great road system of Maryland, traverses one of the finest develop- iments in the Capital city, and, not- ! withstanding its improvement was recommended by the Commissioners and concurred in by the director of !the budget. it has been eliminated from the bill. ““Certainly the federal government cannot expect private capital to make sacrifices in endeavoring to' keep things moving, if it is, going to refuse to make necessary’ improve- iments of this kind, especially when t is understood that one side of the street has already been paved, | “The ftem for the construction of | the “aaditional conduit from: Great | Falls has been eliminated, not¥ith- standing the fact that jt has been | recommended and that Congress has already expended $200,000 on _the project outlined by the -Army ” en: | gineers, which has been approved by | i the water power commission, which made an investigation of the subject more than a vear ago. Hopes for Restoration. “I am confident that an important measure of this kind, so essential to the health and welfare of the city, 11 be finally reinstated in the bill and that the federal government wili | set an example to the states and municipalities by going ahead with these improvements in the District of Columbia. & “It must be remembered that only 40 per cent of these expenditures are now being paid out of the federal funds, and the people of the Dis trict, who pay in taxes 60 per cen of the cost of all improvements here and who are almost a unit for needed !projec(s and developments, have every reason to believe that their friends in Congress would give ac- tive support of the estimates for important improvements, which have {been submitted by their Commis- | sioners and approved by the director jof the budget after careful investi- gation.” May Appeal to Senate - to Restore $3,000,000 .. Water Supply item It the District ‘appropriation bill passes the House without an itém to continue work on the city’s new i water supply the Commissioners will endeavor to convince the Senate.of the mnecessity of providing for that project. G Commissioner Rudolph, . chairman of the board, said he realizés ‘the danger to which Washington would be exposed if construction of the new conduit should be postponed; and he voiced the hope that the $3,000,000 asked for to carry on the work during the next fiscal year will be restored to the District bill beforé it becomes a law. Engineer Before Committees . - ‘When Maj. M. C. Tyler, engineer i offiger in charge of the aqueduct, tes- |tified before the Davis subcommittee {of the House on the need for '$3,000,- {000 for conduit contruction during the next fiscal, year ‘he was asked by members of the committee- if any- thing had happened recently to cause fear that the .existing water works might break under their present strain. Maj. Tyler replied- that “nothlfg alarming had occurred, except that there are general signs of deterfora- tion in the existing conduit,(such as the dropping of mortar from between the bricks. A t 2 Since ‘that.time, however; an’ frfcit dent has occurred which démonstrates the danger of postponing for another year the beginning of real “work-on the fiew conduit. X About a week or ten days ago ‘an engine at the McMillan Parl itra- tion pldnt went out of service one night. Had-it not. been possible to repair it promptly Maj. Tyler would have been compelled to turn some unfiitered water into the city mains in order to prevent a shortage.. City Heads Dissppointed. . I the jury. i'testimony. VISITOR FROM FAR NORTH AT WHITE HOUSE Rev. P. T. Rowe, for tweaty-six his first visit to’the United States durl {iast night's conference was said to be | House todny to pay his respects to President Harding. y Church, rixh and Rev. Dr. Freeman of Epipl MOLAVIMURDER MAJOR SHOT MAN, Chilllcothe, Ohio. io TRIALIS BEGUN Government Aims to Show In-! dicted Woman Slew Hus- band Following Quarrel. Testimony was commenced today before Chief Justice McCoy and a jupy in Criminal Division 1 at the triai of Lydia Kanode Molavi, twen-| ty-four years old, indicted for murder in the second .degree in connection with the death of her husband, Abdul H. Molavi, a Persian antique dealer. The government is attempting to prove that. the killing followed a! quarrel between the husband and! wite and inquired of the coroner and the deputy coroner concerning| cratches on the faces of Molavi at the time the gutopsy was performed. ‘The prosecution sought to antici- pate a defewse of suicide by asking Coroner Nevitt if the wound de- scribed by him as causing death could have been self-Inflicted. Attorney T. Morris Wampler, for tae defense, ob- Jected to the testimony and the court refused to permit the answer, remarking that it was a question for Later, when Dr. Barnhart had told of his conversation with Mrs. Molavi when called to the house shortly after the shooting, in which she stated that her husband had shot himself while she was packing her valise preparatory to returning to her mother after his refusal to become reconciled to her, Attorney Wampler sought to have the testimony ex- cluded. Overruled by Court. - ‘ The lawyer claimed that in excul- patory Statement was no part of the progecution’s case in chief, but the chief justice overruled him and al- lowed the answer to stay in the record -because it contained a state- ment of the quarrel. Mrs: Molavi - closely followed the Assistant - United States Attorney Emerson in opening the case for the prosecution made probably the brief- est statement ever heard in a homi- cide case in the District courts. He refrained from going into the details of the ‘evidence and told the jurors that {f the testimony bore out thel| allegations of the indictment he would expect a verdict of guilt Counsel for the defense reserved . ils opening .statement. Dr. Barnhart’s Testimony. After -doctors had told about the result of the autopsy and explained the position and.nature of the wounds | of entrance and exit of the one bul- let fired on the occasion of the trag- edy at the room of the couple, at 1314 Rhode Island avenue, April 14 last, the governnient called Dr. Grant ‘ S. Barnhart of 1433 Rhode Island ive- nue, ‘who was the ‘first person to find the dead body. The doctor said he was directed to the third floor and on the landing fourtd Mrs. Molavi crouch- ing 'to the floor and weeping hyste: cally. ‘After he had examined the body and finding the man dead and had locked the room to await the arrival ‘of the coromer, the. witness stated headministeréd sedatives -to Mre. Mowavi-and while preparme the medicine asked her ‘about the occur- rence.. . -* % When he first, met: the defendant on the landing, he said, she was wailing: “Oh,” Abdul, Abdul, how could you do it?” In her:explanation, she toid him, witness saf with hey hushand over a trivial.mat- ter and he had refused ‘to speak to her arter-thé.quarrel,’ despite her ef- forts at a: veconciliatton. She then announced - to, her- busband “her de- termination=to return' to her mother and: was paeking ‘her valise for this putpose when she'smelled smoke and looking up saw her husband lying on the floor. ‘Dr. Barnhart saM he found a-piistol under the outserteched hand of the decéased when' he examined the body. ’ P Members of the Jury. Phe jurord who are to decide the guilt.or .ipnocence of ,the young widow are Milton Bairstow, James D. Bligh, Charies H. Brooke, Frank B. Grove, jr.; 1. B. Dodsdn;-J. W. Lohr, 12. J. McGoldrick, W. C. Miller, Alexan- der Potter, Moses Reynolds, John W. Williams, 4nd Rudoiph ‘Bakersmith. Assistant _United' States Presmont is alding in the prosecution. Detective Sergeant Fred. Cornwall was the next witness for the gov- ernment. He ‘told of a confession al- leged to- have beem made by Mrs. Molavi -while. in custody in jail be- fore she had given bail. The de- tective .said *tlie young ‘woman had admitted the\ shooting, glVing.as an explanation’ that she could not stand House _apprapriations, committee re- duced the District-budgét to a littls more than' $20,000,000, it ‘is known that. the .city heads are keenly dis- appointed. | PET P 1t is known to those familiar with happeriings at the District - building that the Commissioners ‘cut Congress every item .which'they felt ‘was non-essential. . Noi b They. felt: that the budget which finally ‘went to. the Capitol was the lowest possible figure’ which could be appropriated :Ur the Dl,nntflet .t:: next “with postponing” n s b “eve ‘she_had some difference | BILYL, OF RIGHTS { ricamo | Attorney ! € from » their-estimates befare they went to ! v i 4 bu 250,000 104 000 DISABLED - NOW IN TRAINING Col. ‘Forves Answers Criti- ism of Veterans’ Bureau. 30,000 on Waiting List. There are at present over 104,000 disabled veteruns In training under the United States Veterans' according to Col. Charles R. Forbes, who, In & statement today, answers the recent criticism of the bureau. Thirty thousand men are now wait- ing to be asslgned to tr atement to receive such training because of!the press. inadequate ining, seys, bul they are traming facilities. reau expects that there men cligible for voc: t'raining within the next few years. 11 Bureau, the | nble The be tional IRISH IN-HOT DEBATE VOTE SECRET SESSION Paris Congress in Bitter Fight Over Forming, League—Press Is Berated. By the Asociated Press. ARIS, January 25.—After a heated debate the world congress of the Irish race decided today. to hold secret ses- sions for the organization of th térnational Irish League, the project for which was favorably paseed upon by the congress yesterday. This ac- ton ywas hotly contested by several delegates, and much speculation.as to! its purpose was provoked. H W. J. Brown of Newfoundland, one | of the youngest of the delegates, made | a_vigorous fight for open meetings, | when it was declared that the question | was one of discuwsing in public -or! private “the promotion of the trade, commerce and industry of Ireland.” | Delegate Cleary of Australia berzted Eamonn De Valera, who was presiding, smiled at the members of the prexs present during the dele- gate's attack, as if he deprecated this attitude, but he indicated later that he Col. Forbes belleves that these men [fivored secrecy. on the question of trade sh ernment vocaiional be ye many augurated for no other purpose than to obtain the tultion paid by the gov. ouid be provided schools, left to private institutions t esiablished. He contends such schools would be ernment for the (raining of these men. T training w. isfactory 1 tal re: 8¢ th Claims Negro Officer Fired at Colored Soldier Refusing to Cut Bread. Resuming_ its of . alleged fllegal American soldiers o 2 clal Senate investimating committee | was told today by Henry Gentry, he- 8r0 of Lawrence, Kan.. that i» France | he saw M Phillips of | Orange, N. shoot W ilias Patterson, a nuegro private. for r fusing to help a cook cut bread. Gentry, who testified while an am- bulance waited outside the Senate office building to take him to a hospi tal to be operataed_on for appendici- | tis, said Patterson later died, accord- ing to meneral reporis, and, that o far as he knew the negro major was not tried. “Do you know of your own know edge that Patterson died?” Gentry| was asked. 1 'No sir, but he went to the hospllall | i i at of tii harges of | spe- inquiry into executions the | st ot in | in i a iTh and never came back.” Tried by Court-Martial. The hanging of a negro soldier at} RBeliville, France, was described by ! Col. James P. Barney of the Army | War College, who said the court- | martial was composed of seven negro and five wiiite officers, with a negro as judge advocate. The soldier was convicted of assaulting a French- woman, sixty years old, he said. Testimony of Charles P. Green, a formerservice man, previously heard the committee, that nine soldiers | were shot and killed by the military ; police and taken to Base Hospital No. 9, at Chateau Roux, in December. 1918, was denied by three medical officers on_duty mt the hospital at the time. The witnesses, Drs. James P. Erskine and Richmond Stephens of New York city, and Dr. Donald E. McKenna of Brooklyn, were posi- tive in asserting thzt no bodles of men murdered were gent to the hos- pital. A number of men stationed at 1sSsur-Tille in 1919 were called to testify as to executions at that post. which War Department reports showed to have numbered two, but which some \itnesses appearing heretofore have placed at about “ten or_twelve John McDermet of Indianapolis, Russell C. Young of Philadeiphia, James W. Brown of Lynbrook, N. Y. and Walter A. Mcafee of Copper Hill, Tenn., declared only two soldiers were lianged there—a white man and a negro—and all insisted they heard no reports of “wholesale execuuon!.“‘ Senator Watson. Georgia, brought out that the witnesses testifving as| to Is-sur-Tille had written members of the committee expressing a desire to be heard. James W. Lofiity of New York city, ! who, as a_captain in the Quartes master's Corps, was stationed ati| Gievres for nearly two vears, testi-{ fled there was only one execution in that area, as listdd by the War De- partment. Describing discipline at| Geivres as good. Loffity said there] was a lot of talk and feeling after| an assistant secretary of War, whom he identified as “Mr. Rosenwald.” had; made & speech there, in which he| asserted that negroes would be. given better treatment after the war. “The. white troops were 50 bitter about the spesch that some of them: felt like lynching Rosenwald.” said the witness. 3 IN VIRGINIA. D, Va., January 25.—The National Woman's Party bill of rights ‘was.-introducad the Virginia as- sembly by Senator Charles M. Gravatt i of Caroline county. This bill pro- vides that women shall have the same rights, privileges and immunities un- ider the law as men, and abrogates in every respect :the common law. dis- abilities of women. the refusal of her husband to answer ||| ;vhen she sought reconciliation with im. As the assistant prosecutor presented to the witness the pistol and the newspaper with - the ‘bullet hole through which the fatal shot passed, the accused showed the: first signs of emotion. LOGICAL ADVICE! Strike at the root of weak- helps build strength. Scott & mz!;_g'lofll‘tl‘. N.J. Z w‘ and eut of print, - ness is logical advice to D GRS G K SHOP .-933 G Stréet Only. . | .those rundown in vitality. Scott'sEmulsion ANY BOOK *nourishes’ the body, ~ SUPPLIED . . nessee; M chusetts meet practical men will be up ugainst when they complete their training. There was ion man there who had {spent ten months in training in car- one |pentry at an. eastern practical than he had learned in the ten months | three | weeks' small such Must Have Extra Schools. A survey completed colicg: in the country*to al nal “population” of 2 ans’ Bur ogTexs, ken sapporting the Veterans' au on the government hools. Among those is report w C. Cunningham of Ames Co Chillicothe Prafsed. ‘ol. Robert I Rees, the ass division, returned ¥ H wa: 2 ‘The men are doing excellent work. Over 90 per cent of the men were in Less than 10 per- cent were absent on account bili- laid out to the tendance in the classes. sickness caused by their, di The courses are problems which nd Div school. rned more Chillocothe instruction ated that he le eeks at offered institutional time _all training. the In whole percentage as will he food served at Chillo of malcontent: cationa. School is excellen - - TheXoimygNens Shp January 25 training In gov- and not not that in-{ y the Vaet-}Dress. erans’ Bureau shows that there arel not enough accredited universiti n addit qisubled n 1t is not the intention of the Vet-! iu Lo tahe men out of ac- credited collekes or out of placement r6 they are making sat- Col. Forbes said. At the recent relabilitation confer- ence of leading educators, members of the loglon and others a position was u- vocational who signed Maj. Albert Arnold Sprague, Mrs, Mary Roberts Rinchart, Prof. J lege, Col. Juson Joy of the American Red Cross, Rev. John W. Inzer, chap- lain of the American Legion of Ten M. W. Murray of Massa- ‘echnical School, Lewis Gus- taffson, director of the David Rankin Trade School. and \larenve Howard, former president of the National So- ciety of Vocational Trafnink. and | b States occurred near Seymour, Ind., 090} May 22. 1865. tant gterday reports as fol- find such bargains elsewhere. - Every promotion. Delegate Brown, during his fight against the secrecy motion, criticised the general attitude of the congress, which, he sajd, had been run in a man- ' ner worthy of a backwoods camp. Dele- gate Cleary, in replying. said tliere had been no faithful press reports of the proceedings, not even in the Irish| —_—— The first train robhery in the United = more a month. in six through the| there necessary ap- ©- | paratus for thorough instruction will| be installed at this scl}po'. g facilities are satisfactory and the | men are happy and contented. The hairman of the soldiers’ ion at Chiilocothe said the men as were contented. There is a ‘The hous- organiza- be found everywhere. | he Vo- 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS “KNOX?” Hats for Men at This Shop ONLY - OVERCOATS Your choice from our entire stock—and this includes the best models of some of, the leading manufacturers of Americ There’s plenty of variety from which to choose, and you'll not 45 g ' FOR INDIG SureRelief ESTION (\-. Sure Relief 25¢ and 75¢ Packeges Everywhere ent denominations, we have a Ten-Month Invest- ment Savings Plan that puts assured safety and 72] within the reach of every onc who saves $10 or Call or write jor our first mortgage booklet "NO LOSS TO ANY INVESTOR IN 49 YEARS He = = 3 The F. H. Smith Companv Founded 1873. WASHINGTON, D. C. Tunpnn‘rfly -located at 1414 and 1416 I Street, N. W., pending completion of The New Smith Building. ‘Overcoat - -Qvercoat For Rent —in the Citizens” Savings Bank Building, 1336 New York Avenue. Two very desirable rooms, southern cxposure, running water; light and janitor service. Available for immediate occupancy. Inquire at bank. For Office Help Phone Main644 $100- $500 - $1000 These are the nations in which our 77 Safeguarded First Mort- gage Investments are sold. Interest coupons are pay- able twice a year. denomi- In addition to conveni- 1319-1321 F St