Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1922, Page 4

RN - DEADINFLORIDAY Was One of l;'oremost Plant Breeders in United States. Word of the death of Dr. Walter Van Fleet of the bureau of plant in- dustry of the Department of Agricul- ture, yecognized as one of the fore- most plant breeders of the United States, was received here from Miami, Fla., today, where he died Thursday. Dr. Van Fleet was sixty-four years of age, and had been in i1 health for aome time before his death. His death may be the cause of post- ponement of the ceremanies which were to ba held In Portland Ore., next Tuesday in awarding three m the rose * Mary Wallac by Dr. Van Fleet and named after the daugbter of Secretary of Agricul- -ture Wallace. Specialized in Roses. Van Fleet @ the past twelve years was associated with th bureau of plant industry and during that time had specialized In breeding gladioli, roses and chestnuts. He originaied & number of rose species, including the Pl “Sitver Moon, ‘Roads Continue to Bear | Onus of Business. By the Associated Pross, * .. NEW YORK, January 28.—Rail- roads will continue to bear the onus of business in wenoral so long as business depression’ continues, Walk- er D. Hines, former director general -of railroads, declared in an eddress before the Bond Club.. Byt the prob- lemn will be wmolved, he said, &nd not by government awnerabip. “My bpinton, before 1 went into the ;’lflrnlfihldlulnl ration, all the time d after I left there,” he rald, as that government ow: ership would be & bad thing for everybody cupcerned—for tho rail- roeds, for the employes, for the pub- lic and for the governmeént. Often, in the future, he continued, the question of government owner- lhlr will be mgitated, because the railroads will be blamed, largely, for the existing business conditions. “In times of great difficulty and-dis- t IFormer . S. Rail Head Says —— HNES RAPS PUBLIC ™52 e St er NONS ENTERIAN v ATNEW CITY CLUB First Smoker in New Home Is Given for Prospective Members. While the snow piled inches on thelr machines outside last night, 400 members of the City Club and more that 300 of thelr man guests made merry in the club's big auditorlum at the first smoker held in the new ciubhouse. The affalr was an invi~ tation party to permit members to sult of the party a large number of ~ applications for membership were H u;nlnd. n opening the proj President E. C. Graham em) hllfrmto the big crowd that although wives of memn- bers were given many privileges in the clybhouse, the clyb was first a man’s alub and that its civic and forum gmtr m would be supple- mented by many such “stag” affairs. "‘SIIbD‘I ‘were arranged arena style in e big - auditorium, with two long buffet tabies slong one side and one Charles W. Semmes, president of the Rotary Club and first vice president jeat t e e e m— . . . OF ARMS CONFERENCE(f, i i fe s ittt Wallace.” Q STREET BETWEEN NORTH CAPITAL AND 18T STREETS: NORTHEAST AS IT -LOOKED IN BLIZZARD OF ad ratos must bo readjusted. He e, o Tests of the sturdiness of the “Miss - 1%0. SNOW ON ONE SIDE OF THE STREET WAS UP TO FIRST FLOOR. WINDOWS. Bowevor. that “ihera. will be e I e that thes ehouid Mary Wallace' tarted in Port- e — considerable uncertainty as to the - = " get their friends’ applications in T Tisliacy were Staried In Pt : Tate Mtuntion for & good whila to| The Washington conference | the Pacific. . Soickiy successful that the plant was entered SCHOOL IN ‘ [IRY BY CONGRESS a factor which promises to be| marked time today, pending fur- | _ The only committee mesting set The festure number on the pro- as a contestant for the gold and ail- mbarrassing elroumstance with| thor advices from China regard- | fon today was that of the sub- |gryin was a series of wild Indian war ver medal of the American Rose So- - reppect. to business.” | gommittee on the Chinese Eastern |dances by a troupe of eleven Ponca ing the Shantung compromise pro- railway. The meeting to begin Indisns from Oklahoma, put on with R SFETEES COMMITTEE WILL END'S Portland. X - Dr. Van Fleet was barn in Pier- . TR N. Y. in 1857 and received pre- cation in public and pri- FRIEND OF MISS RAPPE Tateschasls. s ::.::,.'c::‘“c.fif.“.i"’m' Record of Hearings to Be Carefully Con-l DENIES TALE OF ILLNESZ . Final Testimony Offered at Trial of Roscoe Arbuckle in Court at San Francisco. By the Asscciated Press. TARIFF ENAGTMENT Manufacturers Arriving to Urge Bill to End Present HOLD MEMORIAL RITE Philadelphia in 1880 and took St B Shen I b “am 5o W) sidered and Report Made With Sug- Between 1880 and 1882, Services Conducted at Oriel C Author and Edit 28.—Counsel were determined today to get all the loose ends of evidence Queen Condole Widow. %ut of the way in the second trial of o8scoe Arbuckle on a charge of man- | By the Associated Press. s ., gestion as to Model Sys_tem. He was the author of a number of works_on hortiqulitural subjects and | End of the investigation of the local was editor of the Rural New Yorker {gchool system by the joint congres- o 1 0 ot this oomrs ctien hg | slonal committee s In sight. Within also was vice president of the Rural |the next two weeks the committes will Pudlishing Company of New York. [begin a study of the voluminous record D e e kT ieulture 5o m | Of information gathersd at lts hoarings, expert plant breeder and physivlo- (and will prepare a report to both gut -ndan(s }n'ch;.le‘ of “‘:rd nltm: houses, containing recommendations for | Senator Capper, chairman, told him tates plant intreduction garden a o del for | that the committes would like very Chico. Calif. during 1910 and 1911, {making the local system a mo much to have it. he. sald that he|some sort of a tariff bill In order “to Since that time he resided largely in |the country. would supply & plan. end business uncertainty.” They say | Fefute testimony e Ao Al your idea of how an effective school system should be arranged?” Premises to Qffer Plan. He sald he would rather not do that because of the charges that the bureay was trying to get & hand in the local school system, but when The advance guard of the manufac- turing interests who are to meet in convention at the New Willard-at 10 | Si84frter 8 o'clock Monday morning to demand | peared the effort might be successtul. of Congress some action immediately [ The last witnes yesterday was Mrs. count Bryce, who died last weel bers today. childhood and that she had lived |of Oriel, where the late dipl Glendale, Md. i 5 iati 5 3 lh!l“‘h:“ée:’r’:amRob::ld“:'hlte meda1 | Representatives of civio associations. | To be effective, he went on, 8 schadl | they want the American principle of | ST AT 0 " Uh i b caused her at times of honor for eminent services in 2 hat “in such @& measure | 2 orticniture was conferred upon him |of Commerce, Federation of Citizens' | With @ suiclent staff of essistanis | |convineed (bt otection to the indus. | Slothes Mrs. Fox eaid sho had never | chancellor; H. E. D. Blakistone, In 1918 by the Massachusetts Hortl- | Associations, District of Columbla Fed- | Representative Walters. *?| tries of this country against the mens | S5R M o8 Rappe I or i pain. o ldent of Trinity College; Dan Cultur 8ty eration of Women's Clubs, parent- umbers,” responded the com-!ace of floods of low-priced 00ds|p, 00 F{eq as a result of a bladder ' jjendiam moted theologian TR S teacher bodies, etc., will be heard next ioner, who continued: “You need | fram other countries, which are &l-| . nture caused when Arbuckle at. < 2 Y, SAYS Thoraday afternaon by the committee. | five or sfx assistant superintendents |ready coming in in great quantities | fXBEeqe, CRuiRe, SHR0 LFRRERE G| Marett, r‘&hg:f;’;’?{"g‘gi‘é‘;fl e LAWS FAULTY, s will b sent out Monday o | in & ity of this aize. There should |and are being sold,at tremendous| Wa%ed, "L el on” Captomber 5 last, | Lvans President of the Oxlord Hnion: the heads of these organizations, of-!be a business manager, aa assistant|profits and cutting down the CON-|iyne defense contends Mixs Vappe | sAmerican Club; J. M.jClarke; secre—\'lrlll‘: fi:‘s‘&'.i"é;.‘..’.‘é“fi?i o;“t‘h’:"fx%o:; SECOND-DEGREE VERDICT. fering them the opportunity to appear | superintendent, and _responsible to sumption of American-made - Prod-| died a. sult of chronic trouble. |- ALEXANDRIA JUDGE | they have any constructive recom. | the superintendent. You do not hate |ucts.” Lol e tary - of the British-American mendations to make to the committee. | here what most cities have, and that Expect Changed on Floor. Only one afternoon will be given to is some lfenty to determine the ef- (Continued from First Page.) this hearing, and & time limit will be | ficiency of the schools. Ways and e R ccs | placed onthose who appear [n order | means have been worked out for de- e decree under SCIECTIMN SN it every one possbile to be|termining just what the schools are 0 the attorney representing the plain- |y, Pe™ o SOCEY e o il be no at. | achleving, but @ man who hasn't a | the bill as it comes from the‘t.nmmit- Uiff could take the same record to the |yerite FGROVED T Chiative from | suMcient staff cannot possibly de- |tee may not carry the American vald supreme court of appeals of the atate | (CORY o0, 0L Jgociation. The idea ! termine what progress is being made. | Uation principle. = The opponents o . ; ke 204 have the action of the lower court | SYOrY Cltizens. Aenotlelion, N hrough | There should be one assistant super- | American valuation are taking thisas : N reversed and could readily obtainiin. general bodies. intendent to handle matter. It |an indication that American valuation from the higher court the desired de- hool OMelal is recognized mow as a necessary | has been killed in the committee. But, cree” Will Hear Scheol Oficlals. | ¢t of the general problem of super- | the manufacturers say, the bill that The week following. school officials|vision. Cltles all over the country |comes out of the committes will not ‘Welcemes Probe by Bar. will be heard by the mmmmcg‘dsemm; are doing it.* - b: m; aln:t‘al atl‘el:- “un.tort et ¢ to|Capper of Kaneas, chairman, said. Witl Commissioner Tigert favored large | through wit on the floor. Judge Moncure said he s happy 10 |{ PR, [y of the achool officers, the | bufldings. He believed that forty | The Natlonal Assoctatioh of Manu- know that the bar assoclation in Al-} 008 BRl " will be concluded and | children in & room was too many, |facturers, which has called the exandria is to investigste .conditions, | she committee will begin & study of the | and thought thirty in a class would | cial convention for Monday and Tue and he is confident that if any evils | information collected. e better. In Washinston, he said,|day, is supporting the principle of i tem they will Criticism of the methods under which | thcre are a lot of small buildings | gssessing goods according to tl GXIBE} SRt QLYOROR: $3% % Ithe District school syatem had been | scattered around, with & supervisor | American value. They say they. are be discovered and will be corrected|careq for in the past was made before| who could be neither teacher nornot asking a high: protective tariff. promptly. He has the highest regard | the committee by J. J. Tigert, United principal. Large buildings would fbut a reasonable tariff that will h ety of the committee of |States commissloner of education, at! eliminate this difficulty, and” would | enable industriea here to be operated focithe men X e ine "yestorday. . However. he|be more economical, as well ax more |an the high plane which has made the bar association. which will meet |5, (COUOR SO0 SGEME ) naver been in| eMcient, he believed. It would en-|tne United States the greatest indus- at 4 o'clock this afternoon to decide | JONCCE 8T LR UL SO LU ehat his|able the system to have & principal|trial nation in the world, with the upon some definite plan for its in-| oo, ware based on information on | exclusively for such duties. highest paid labor and the finest vestigation. file in the bureau. Against Congested' Districta. grade of products. The divorce laws which are being |10 216 1 8, V¥, GP'OERON, faiigs | schoots out of wne congasisd dit: | EXTRADITION QUESTION, attacked are not in error, accord-jhero there are only fifty that are Ub" | they can be put where each would Ing to those who are engaged in|lo;date These bulldings ho testificd: | nave o suiclent plasground, e said BULLOCK CASE PUZZLE bringing to light the so-called evils. | gency more than as a part of any h'-q".?,“.‘f ;:::n:ly.:dt_l':ol'; Siatare Sl 5 a n The contention is not in reference to | general program over a long nebrio 1 brought my family. While looking the law itself, but regarding the ir- |of Years. Economy has always besh around, "1 thought that. Jwhen I |Clergyman, Father of Matthew, Is racticed by certain |penditures were up and the result|brou i :e‘:.\ll::;‘?l tt‘:s bar whose principal Ras been that the schools have suf- :g;g-fltow ml-o&::“ w‘?ld hfll“; t& oe;g Active in Canads, Making Plea business is obtaining divorces. T misstoner Tigert said that it pected_to ”:hm.“l;n‘dlp: ) dech even- Against North Carolina Demand. cords, the divorces are |was difficult to get full information|ing. From the & - o l:d‘!anwA;;fl:dr:- on grounds of jon the schools hEre. and pointed out d noise, I think thlththo 'ehool; Special Dispatch to The Star. 2 adultery or desertion, besides techni- | that the bureau of education has no should be moved out of 'P’i con(ellz OTTAWA, Ontarlo, January 28.—Now cal reasons such as criminal causes {authority to demand the information. downtown districts, d-n;n“n 8 | that Canada’s minister of the interior etc., and an applicant for a dworce’lle regretted that the contact between | here. are badly lacking, and I l' eve | has given permission for Matthew Bul- Srust have resided in the state for at|the bureau and the school system |that many child e lo PIay in|lock, the nego wanted by North Caro Teast one year prior to the applica- {here was not ih any manner. as good |the streets. Plavgrounds are notllina officials, to remain in Canada, tion. It is in this connection that the |as the contacts with the states. frille In the school system. To my |there is much speculation as to what principal evil ig practiced, according ( He absolved the superintend mind they are & fundamen r];t ©of | Washington will do. 1 To those Aghtiiz the condltions. The |from any blame for this, however, | the school m. Some children{ The question is being asked, “Wik methods, according to theh, used in |pointing out that the adminlstration |cannot use thelr minds propes y un- | the United States authorities apply for evading this requirement of & year's|system here was defective. leas' they have a_chance for recrea- |his extradition residence or domicile are numerous. ‘Would Revise Salarfes. Y i N - n concluding, he told the commit- | has visited his son. - He tells. of the e w:;‘%;f:;;mfi:“’:,""gg,,;;;?&", Salaries of the teachers here, he|tee that Washington should stand at|dificulty he had in obtaining the bod 'f,fl," that persons have been |58id, need a drastic revision. He sald|the top in the matter of salaries,/and | of his younger son, who was ly ea}: Eooarn ‘to swear to afidavits that the | that while Washington stood high In|added that it would have & good ef-)and says that for a time applicants for divorce have been dom- the matter of salaries pald teachers|fect throughout the-country. refused a coffin or hearse. B O Hrume for the required |On entrance into the system, they| W. S. Deffenbaugh, speclalist in|many ghastly detalls. eriod ,:lhon to personal knowledge |Fapidly fall in the matter of promo- | city school systems of the federal bu-| He advanced many reasons why the B e SnTithe case tion, until when the higher salaries|reau, followed Commissioner Tigert. |elder son should not be surrendered to ¥ S Mlare reached Washington stands at| He said that when he came here ten | the North Carolina authorities, addi i ¢ The Senate finance committee 18 ex-|the eyesight of music readers. & George to Lady Another Alleged Evil. the very bottom of the list of citles|years ago they were talking about|*I fear for my son should he be taken 2 of 100.000 population or over. getting_better schools .then, jand are|back to the south for trial.” Y A 3 y Another phase of the evil, as point- | Questioned by Rep! ntative’ Wal- | still talking about it.- He said that Released by Authorities. )y LW . ed out is the manner in whi¢h no- |ters of Pennsylvania as to his oplnion |he was satisfled with the instruction tice is given to the defendant in the |On the matter of paying higher sal-|iven here. He has two children in By the Associated Press. aries to high school "teachers, he re- | the schools, he told the committ HAMILTON, Ontario, January 28.— case. regarding the application of alplied that it was a question among “gystem All Clogged. Up.” Matthew Builock, American negro, h tl ime limit {school le. Pre Mr. Wal- wanted by the North Carolina authori- D e Seon ooaiiias | Taba e Somaikstoner. b!opu:fl Veai|. Mr. Deffenbeugh sdvised strongly| ties on a charge of inciting to riot, orl- for applications had been complicd |Lors, in favor of a different administration | released by the immigration authoriti with, it 18 necessary before’the case | o, Taion , Of 2chaol people belleve | gystom here, telling the committes | yegterday ~afternoon. . An (mmigration is called to the calendar to adver-|salaries, but said it 5ifa ‘per- | Atiit was “sl) clogged up." The|bokrd frst ardered Bullock deyorted, but tise the application in the local pa- [sonal opinion that the early grades schools have not been given adequate | the government, on an apj reversed per once every week for four weeks. | of school teaching are the most difi-|financial support, and the money has|this finding. e clerk of the cou en is re- |thing that required more skill th Quired o mail & notice of the appli- |teaching in the early grades, and|operate. - He also advocated large(CHINA PREMIER HESIGNS; cation to the defendant at his or her |Some consideration should be given |Puildings where a separate principal “last known address.” It is this lat- | those teachers. The bureau has fre |could be employed. ; FOREIGN MINISTER YEN fer requirement which is alleged to|quently found that teachers with|, Dotn AN o asloner. :""'Ifi;; ave been abused, inasmuch as ap-|much training are not as ent plicants for the divorce have been |those with little training. | high school system. REFUSES TO TAKE POST known to have furnished the clerk| He recommended strongly against| Commissioner Tigert was returned|p, tny Asociated of the court with fictitious addresses | the suggestion of Representative | to the stand just befors adjournment| “ppy NG, Januaty 28.—Liang Shih and the notice of the application nat- | Walters that the local schools be;t0 permit Senator King. of Utah to 2 2 <t urally fails to reach the defendant, | Placed under the bureau of education.|ask him if the buresu of education|¥l hgs tendered his resignation as although it has been sent by regis- | He sald there was a prevalent feel- |had been conducting propaganda in|premier. Dr. W. W. Yen, the foreign tered mail. By this time, the appli- [ Ing now that the federal office was|Congress in favor of various meas-| .. ister, who has been actin cant has complied with all the re-|trYiNg to get a hand in the local ad- | ures that were pending. s § a8 pre: quirements and his case is ready for | Ministration, ’‘but added that this was| An_ emphatic “no” was registered |mier during the absence from Peking th? cn!eqdllr. of t'he cour} andb 1‘: is | not true. by figmml-:llim‘-‘elr"{ilnrl. -:d 8ena- |of 'Liang Shih-Yi, is understood to only a matter of procedure before “Fed Up With Overhead.” tor King sal e wanted to con- acce % he obtains his decree, it 13 declared. | Conditions here, he told. (he com. | &ratulate him and the republian|live refused to accept the premfer. Seatiment Favors Change of Laws, | Mitteo, will have to be handiod as & |DArty for having one official in the Ship ou the §Tound that he ix needed separate question. There is no city | EoVernment who was not doing it.|in the foreign office. Somo residents of Alexandria who|in tho country to which a compari- Sena Fiing inald ";;;"ln"'" mior T, _|son can be made. Superintend - up in| Lian -¥i, who has held the are displeased wglzln the notoriety be- | po%, S08 08 hane beon ubin orucnts | practically all of the Bovernment de- |premiership of the Peking govern ing given the evil and who are e€on- |mrruvem nts, but they have not been | PATtments in an attempt to influence [ ment only since December 25, last. vinced that there should ‘be -some |able to keep pace. The fact that they | Congress on various legislative meas- | was reported in several dispatches change in the precedure are anxious|have gone elsewhere and have made | ures, and he said he was going to see |lately as on the verge of resignation for a change either in the state law | Successes in handling city school sys- | that it was stopped. as the result of the opposition of Gen. or ,th!e thek ud;x;nl Jaws, which f::'"ir':?. ‘lsflhfi;?‘te t;:‘a;e e ‘;m!h- ‘Wu-Pel-Fu, on%:t the strongest miil- would - make vorces _uniform erintendents. tary leaders in China, Gen. Wu January throughout the country. However, | In other places. he said, the school FLAYS MINERS’ SCALE. 16 sent an ultimatum demanding the u:,., are ,‘u“{n figma:r: {,fi "‘,e n,’;\;s;{ .:n::t;evfi_ I.n’rexx;x:lon n:::c: g- —— resignation of Liang and his cabinet, ‘who are of ‘opinion that the law is e 3 ¥ t was reported that he was form- i, bub B roubie Meatich BEopIE o8 Shapes a s o i | Aversge Baratngs of 43,000 tn ity & Td"gorerhment, Witk hedd 0 &l ude en by coul Oofficers ” ~ nking. regarding the domicile requirements | g3d He h he Con h'}" Tue Eoazd 1891, $763, Bays Pittsburgher. 3;'"1';‘.5' v‘v’l‘th :lvorlgg %.r.“!::“n:: and_the introduction of evidence to|Ronarose. ® Commissioners and| . prprgBURGH, January 28.—Declar- | the premiership, prove the charges contained in the| "I wouldn't take the job here at h;:'thn the annual average earnings application, ~ |two or ‘three time: Q of 43,000 organized mine workers PNocording ‘to Frank Stuart, O enens res symes the salary,” the (o1 0% ‘Bictovuren atatrict for 1921 | IRISH CONGRESS NEAR END tht inere have besh ranteq 1 ALor: | out mn o e e oL | realdent. of g Usitod. Ming S - {out a ective school ste! ict _president o n] | andria courts 585 divorces during the | with: adequats: buildinks nd eMotent | Workers, declared In o statement that "m?u{:“““"fiz e period between October, 1930, and Oc-|teachers. But, he added, it wouldn’t | the wage scale proposed by the Pitts- f° its” ng er 18 m'mlxn - Tober, In his opinion, there|stay that way long If the superin.|burgh Coal Producers’ Assoclation was O discussion of a resolution purting ahould not be more than sixty or|tendent was:‘fettered” as he now is.|*p erous and we know will:be | With slegates on m‘ rd w‘flu:‘. seventy-five such cases in a city of{ It has been the experience all over | wholly unscceptable, - it "‘.t the .:nnor the M.am ‘conf the size of Alexandria. He has no|the country that where the school| “Our position is predicated”entirely’ - the ','.m"m of m: An(lo-lrl.:-h hesitancy in charging there have been | boards are responsible to the city of- | upon the knowledge and’ £that the, m was a denial of self-determinar ‘what he terms irregularities and mis- | ficials they have uniformly been present wage scale is not lant- ¢o | ¢ion fl;r Treland., The resolution further, representations regarding the domi-|failure, he said. There should be a|maintain the average family in a stand- the delegates to use every means cile requirements and he continues|rporganization here which would |ard of decency and comfort,” the state- |in r power to obtain com, in- thet when those {ity of these ir-|clothe the superintendent with suffi- | ment said, and added: de) for regularities have been punished and|cient authority to permit him to do| “The wage program announced by the m boycott of* British goods by the court takes a stand that it will| things. Pittsburgh Producers’ Association will | Irish race throughout the world unti] the d ";. t's a ra':har u‘\'lguc erlg'olluml.; Bo-llgdnb Mwbo uo:?ud by the | Ireland gains absolute :fud-padmum 3 Representative Walters, ‘oul n Mine Warkers »ul discussion You furnish the committee & sketch of | the Pittsburgh district.” | fanrrioe mivest ot posal and from Japan regarding | article 19 of the naval limitation | treaty relating to fortifications in | | 2 3 ¢k ded Vi v FOR VISCOUNT BRYCE | oid- friena ana' trusted counsetor, o | bemmaias of Spitions completed the slaughter_growing out of the death| OXFORD, England, January 27.— nis Rappe: and It 4P| A memorial service in honor of Vis- ivi v - this afternoon in the Oriel Col- s on the.tariff began arriving in num- g:; el M!;u:flg;fi!\‘l&n l\:‘n‘;los‘:i;!(:e ;':;g Ch“.p:I sraoon inlthe Osiel Col: Chaaativn: Ol ne Brtatiiin: —_—————— a large number of Americans. Aviators are preparing to bombard the Experiments are being made to save | ON, January 27.—A telegram |another — center of concentration.|gree” was the verdict rendered by Green | s Rev. F. Bullock, father of Matthew, iy ~ ng the probosed Shantung g ori weaty “was’ postponed o that |3l ttorS ana the Chaking o bFL- further preparation for this im- |jiant plumed and belled costumes. portant work could be made. George O'Connor, popular local vocal- ist sang several of his songs and = other vaudeville numbers were ven the ueen, was made public today. It|py Camille Little and Harold Kenne: reads: dy. “A jazz orchestra and three big S | whom I could always turn, confident| Franois La Flesche of the National in the strength and wisdom of his:Museum, explained the significance of ollege advice; and my loss is one which |the dances given by the Indian tribes. will be shared not only by our own|men, who are here to present & De: country and America, where he was |tition to the gevernment, and Wwh Unoertainty. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif, January| — Chapel, Oxford—King and 80 beloved and respected, but by all | leave tomorrow for their native res- | English-speaking peoples. ervation. AVIATORS BOMB MOORS. | PRESIDENT MAY RESIGN. boh‘ndon of Rebels Pleads for |Head of Portuguese Government Reported Ready to Quit. at and | MELILLA, January 26.—Spanish | BY tle Associated Press. k, was with her at different periods. Mrs. ! publicist was an honorary fellow. The | 4y N, 28.—1 " The manufacturers are seoking| IR Rer &b QITCrent DeLodn Mt e of Chopins ~Funeral March- |AVIators In Morocco have destroyed | LiSBQN: Jgnuary, 8-St fs nd refute testimony introduced by the|was one of the features of the serv-|NUMerous native settlements of theltends to offer his resignation at the stood that Preside '"Almeida in- Beni-8aid tribe. This resulted In the | 2ssembling of the new parllament in ng those who attended the serv- | chieftains sendin; A including the Board of Trade, Chamber | 8ystem should have a superintendent |asseasing duties because they arel, e ine shriek with pain and tear her s v:'erg Lewis Richard Farnell, "lflisnnnllh mllllury‘.:t::fif‘:;h:]::d}:': February, Presi- (for & cessation In (he bombar Dr. Antonio Jose d'Almeida assumed H. J.|and offering to submit co ‘L’;::f affice on_October 6, 1919, succeeding A. C.|iards. % |Canto Castra. It was reported in R B! While the plea was being made|October last that he would soon re- Victor | other groups of Moroccans concen- | Si8h because of ill health. trated upon and threatened Tauriat, Club, | dispersing them. CONCORD, N. January “Gullty of murder econd de- Bryce, | where it was rcported a number of | the jury in the cage of O. G. Thomas, pected to report out the tarift bill at|paper on which the notation appears | widow of Viscount Bryce, expreasing | the most recalcitrant chieftai g ny moment. There Is & report that |In white has proved moat successful. | condolences on behalf of himself and | ins had | charged with murder in connection gathered with their followers. with the killing of Arthur J. Allen. Still Further Reduced | * Prices Down to the Lowest Level 36-inch Coats Reduced to 3265 Hudson Seal Coats of the choicest quality, with large collar and cuffs of naturab skunk, squirrel or beaver. Choice garments in evety detail, Also 32-inch Fur Coats of Golden Beaver, with self collar and cuffs. Reduced to $26S. 40-inch Fur Coats Reduced ‘- to $295 Of fine quality Hudson seal, with collar and cuffs of beautiful natural skunk; handsomely lined. 36-inch Coats with Tuxedo front of Beaver or Squirrel. 5 Jis Also 45-inch Novelty Capes and Wraps at this low price. Our Finest Exclusive Fur Coats Include— - 45-inch Cape Wraps and Coats, of Hudson Seal, beau- tifully fashioned of finest peltries and exquisitely lined—reduced to $375. Alaska Seal Coat, 40-inch length, $375. Scotch Mole Blouse Coat, with Tuxedo front. $375. Scotch Mole Cape, beautiful model. $375. Luxurious Kolinsky Coat, 45-inch length. $500. Drop Black Rat Coat, choice Northern skins. $295. Persian Lamb Coat, Kolinsky collar and cuffs. $265. . " 36-inch Muskrat Coat reduced to $150. 40-inch Muskrat Coat reduced to $175. 45-inch Muskrat Coat reduced to $195. - 2 Misses’ Hudson Seal Coats, squirrel trimmed. Re- b duced to $195. : ] - : « TFur Bection, Third Soer. Woobmarh & Lotheoy New. York—WASHINGTON—Parls - : :