Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1922, Page 4

o 5 (¢ z ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO v D. ¢, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY '8, 1929, " FLASKS IN:STUDENTS’ A e DENES HARISHS T ATELSISND By the Axsociated Whess. Commissioner Husband Talks STOP THAT WITH TINGLE'S {/LAXO ASPIRIN At the first smarting of, the eyes or. nostrils; whif throat first tickles—| ¥ “tfo tadlets of TINGLE'S 0 AB- P) Then take chg tablet S TEARS STREAM DOWN DETECTIVES’ CHEEKS WHEN GAS IS TESTED A tear-gus demonstration, staged in the squadroom at police head- quarters last night, caused bitter tears to stream down the cheeks of members of Inspector Grant's squad. The affected detectives beat a hasty retreat to reach the open and recover from the effects JAPANESELEADER | HAILS REAL PEABE% | | FALL RIVER, Mass., February . —Because the shimmy and the | toddle and the Washington Johnny | were supplemerited at intermission with moonshing excursions to re- otal Abolition of Defense of the gas. mote parts of the city, high school 3 4 3 H Similar demonstratidns are be- H - . it every two hours until, time. i Equipment Predicted by ing given police departments T an "{.,i"ic:z:l";'.‘:‘:" 5> | on Immigration Before the You will have a ortable 5 4 3 throughout the country. Some ot ordained the school committee night's rest and awake with i Tfiklo Prefl'“er- partments, it is stated, have \nlter a long discussion of charges Civitan c|ub' cv.;:z vefl]‘(o“o! gh.ueulq gone. e ealicylle acld’ of the adopted the use of the gas as an surrounding recent school dancing effactive means of capturing crimi- incidents. TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN pro- Declaring immigration to be the old- i By the Assoctated Press. nals who barricade themselves in 3 i Conservative elements sought to = { TOKIO, February 8.—The agree-| bulldings and defy the police. ha bl ana] § @ioss _matntal, pegiihtul par ¢ el ve established a set of rules that est of any American problems, an ration whi o = iments reached at the Washington s thought officials of the local would curb abuses of the soclal |getailing steps that have been taken P b department will recommend the purchase of a number of grenades of the gas. ——— WORK MOST LIKELY TOSUGCEED HAYS Rumor That Charles D. Hilles Might Take Post Appears Disposed Of. privileges of the school, but when complainants declared that it was | gestant it contains. allays all | &rowing to be the custom for | ' ' fear of after-discomfort. Important too, in combating i colds are the laxative qualities { of TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRI 11 removes the poisonous toxins of the body the general i tone of the system {is restored § to natural healthy condition. Be sure when you ask for pirin _to ask for TINGLE'S L AXO AS- PIRIN, the {m- proved aspirin with the three point: —It's abserbed easily ~—Tt relieves pain quickly mtle laxative. —It’s a ge: 4 TINGLE'S' LAXO ASPIRIN by the government to regulate it in the past sixty years, Walter Husband. commissioner general of immigration addressed the members of the Civitan| Club at the new City Club yesterday afternoon. l Commissioner Husband outlined the workings of the per centum limit plan of immigration to this country and said that while it does not work quite as well as it should, he had every reason to believe that by next year it would function much better. He gave satistics to show that im- migration from southern and south- eastern Europe was only one-fifth of what it was before the Dillingham immigration law became effective, nd that during the last fiscal year less than one-half of 1 per cent of those applying at the port of New lfur‘l(( for "admittance were turned ack. jconference mark the first step toward “establishment of a “real and lasting peace,” with the possibility of aboli- tion of armament, Premier Baron Takahashi told the house of peers yesterday. “The imperia. government does not pretend that the conference was an unqualified success, as viewed from an individual standpoint.” he said. “It @oes believe with the other powers that the present agreements are the first step toward realization of a real and lasting. peace and that such agréements will grow Iin the. future even into an understanding for the total abolition of defense equip- ments.” The premier's utterance came in reply to an interpellation by Baron Toshiatsu Sakamoto. Announcement young men to arrive at the dances with flasks not too well concealed in their pockets, summary action I was voted. BALTIMORE T0 GAIN BY DRYS' BARGAIN Increase in Representation to Be Supported With En- LAXe ASPIRIN of the final adjournament af the 2 " % Z h BY DAVID LAWRENCE. This 18 claimed (o be positively the last photogrn, am Deamond Taylor, movie producer and A O kot ot e moment he| As the tme draws near for Post-| SIFECIOF, myteriously slata in s Hollymood bome., Ta7lor 7 o cxe. “In the phetbRTapiIett) apee matey iR shausich: ] three Fotnt Bor=" Tnerapentic to right: Tn; » with his hand on the tripod; the cameraman; Mins 'an Acker, seated; Claire MCDowe n i fOrcement Bl"- pointed out that Austria, Ital: Research Laboratorics, Washe and Hungary had practically exhaust. ed their quota for the fiscal vear un. der the 3 per cent plan, and that most of the immigration to the United States just now is coming from Scan- dinavian countries, Germany and the United Kingdom. was speaking, and his words might have been in response, In the form of a speech of congratulation. Criticises Naval Basis. Baron Sakamoto, the first speaker of the day's session, characterided the | master General Hays to leave the cabi- | Herbert womn. lngton,: D. C. net, the word from administration T { 1 Special Dispateh to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, February 8.—It thought that the threat of opposition to the bill proposing increased rep- Music Week Campaign. Kast Washington Community sistant postmaster general, will be ap- pointed in his stead. This disposes of $240 BONUS T0 GO ta- Ix'é’.f';'«“ni‘fl’f:" J.‘:ri‘.’fu,?‘.‘..’.‘gr‘:f’,.r'."?x‘n:. rumors which for the past week have Ceater, - Eastern High 'lsc‘l“’,'l':' resentation in the Maryland legisla-| The official ridiculed the claim that they excluded the considerations of the | been current that Charles D. Hilles, commURILY. /Concert.TtaniEt, ture for Baltimore city, by the cham- | thousands of families had been sepa- rated at Filis Island, and added that while many were being held back from coming to the country stories of hard- shipe suffered on account of separation were absolutely without foundation. At the end of his address the speaker was pions of the bill providing concurrent state enforcement of the eighteenth amendment, has been averted by an agreement to report the latter bill in the house of delegates on Wednesday m " salute to the flag, oath of allegiance to the flag. Instrumental number. . (a) “Romance,” D FIl individual nations' geographical e tions, and calculated naval strength on the wrong basis. He criticised also the Pacific fortifi- cations agreement, and regretted omis- sion of any restriction on airplanes. He former private secretary to President Taft and national republican commit- teeman from New York state, might be induced to succeed Will Hays. Very Much for You In This One DESTROYED BY FIRE INDEFICIENCY BILL at. 8ibelius (b) “Scotch Poem”.MacDowell ese war. To these arguments the premier re- lied: % “By no means was it with the view further declared that in his opinion use| From the viewpolnt of knowledge of the end of hin . 3 Ethel Hegner, pianist, pupil H al, a ng vote of thanks. ol T e et and s -s-mmegx-fe‘iy"c'n"n‘:.&".‘:.";'.?{'..fl,‘:’,,‘: Swift Steamer Northern Pa-| | ™" of sy wenier L4 Special Provision Expected t0 for next weew. = = " | "odoins Sose presacd, and appoinied {3 1 himself in the Chino-Japan-|Mman to take hold of the job and carry s ecreational singing- o The report, it is belleved, iposed, _of essrs. inguished himself in forward the many reforms instituted | gific on Way to Dry Dock. | Everybody. Cover Needs Pending unfavorable, but no paticular excep- | RTES, Drastons and mendadon &9 @ Songs— Dr. W. A. Boyd, accompanied by William Pierson. Recreational singing— i is taken to that. The chairman and four ot embers of the com- bership being _nine by WIIl Hays. "From the political viewpoint, Dr. Work was regarded as national republi- he be presented to Fire Chief George S. ‘Watson, 2 member of the organization, for the manner in which he directed the and four other m! mittee, the mem! Crew Saved. Reclassification. SPECIALS” to consummating national defense that|can committeeman from Colora =3 1timore city. These P ‘ the treatles were enacted. but 1o minl had had an experience n politics, ‘and | By ihe Asweisted Prese. | AnibRce ROty || Inclusion of a provision continuing |im aik are from AL mes Gnderstood | Tck at tae Knickerbocker Theater dis- mize the possiblities of ant in handiing members| NEW YORK. Februars 5.—The| | Recreationsl singing— ! |the $240 bonus paid to government|to be for an unfavorable repor! A e e S neure national develop- |of Congress who besiere the Postmas. i L O Vor oy, d ® Advocate he bill, believed to Weekly Meetings Planned. som: i former transport Northern Pacific— Everybody. | |employes until such times as the in-| Advocates of the bPl FCFELPCiyel The club voted to father a new Ci —The explanation is ter General's office all the time. Hilles Reeently in City. But aside from this a. movement got under way to place Mr. Hilles in the be in substantial house of delegates, are not bothered by the probable unfavorable report. but they did fear that the bill would not be reported at all, or that the rev port would be dclayed so long that it ‘ment along more peaceful and produc- tive lines.” % Foreign Minister Uchida ‘followed. giving assurances regarding evacuation of Siberia by Japanese troops when the negotiations at Chita had been com- Vocal solos— (a) “Winds in the South.” Scott creased salaries in the reclassifica- tion bill are operative is expected; to be included in a deficiency appro- priation bill which Chairman Madden tan club at Harrisburg, Pa.. and Cheate H. Warrington, Ernest Greenwood and | C. L. Harding were appointed a com: mittee to oversee the work. i The club voted further to hold meet- | which last claimed headlines in 1919, when she crashed on to a sand bar | off Fire island with 3,000 American soldiers she was bringing back from given in the upper right- hand corner of our ad- vertisement today, page (b) “Mammy Song" Mary Allaband, lyric soprano, pupil of Mrs. Gurle L. Corey. p‘lel:? I.n‘d tha safety of Japanese na- |cabinet because of his long experience | France—today was destroyed by fire Study song— of the appropriations committee an-|would be out of the question to have|ings weekly instead of bi-monthly, and | t%r;,es‘e-:‘-;lr;némn sontecence Talting in republican politics. Mr. Hilles was | forty miles oft Cape May, N. J. “America the Beautiful.” nounced yesterday wjll soon be|it considered by both branches. the City Club was chosen as perma- in Washington the other day and, in| A crackle of the radio early this Everybody. framed. County Members’ Threat. f'é':':dhflfdglfl?{ Thursdey was se- on the eve of the diet sesston, the opposition parties have been utiliz- ing whatever was done at Washing- . ton with the consent of the Japanese ' as the subject for criticism. Their in- tention had been apparent from the outset of the conference. The premier and his ministers seem to have been able to meet the oriti- cism of the acts of the Japanese dele- Zates without trouble, and neither the opposition in the diet nor the oppos- ing press has been able to arouse notable antagonism to the accomplish- ments of the conference or to create the desired impression that Japan had lost prestige at Washington. Oppesition Held Ineffective. Cabinet members and leaders of the controlling party appear not even to have taken the criticisms seriously, fact, whenever he comes he exhibits an influence with the Harding admin- istration, which indicates that the New York state republican organiza- tion is working in close accord with the party chieftains here. It is known that the discu whether Mr. Hilles would take the postmaster generalship, if offered, turned entirely upon his business con- nections. His friends say that his decision is today the same as it was & year ago, when he visited Presi- dent-elect Harding, namel. unable for some time to come to dis- soclate himself from his business. On the other hand, the chances of a va- cancy in the cabinet more to the lik- ion of Special musical feature— Hawallan selections on steel gultars. Raymond Acton and Jessie Payne. (By the courtesy of the Holt Studi| 2 Chairman Madden has previousl promised that the $240 bonus, omitted in the regular appropriation bills no being passed, will be “taken care of” in a deficiency bill. He announced yesterday that the deficiency bill will be ready for the House in a few weeks and passage will be expedited to re- lieve urgent deficiencies which have arisen in varfous government de- partments. Estimates totaling $180,704,281 have been transmitted by President Hard- Ing for the consideration of the sub- Qmmittee which will draft the bill. \ccompanying Mr. Harding's letter was one from Budget Director Dawes glving in detail the needs of seven- teen departments and bureaus which had requested additional funds. morning brought word that fire had broken out aboard the swift steamer and that she was a maBs of flames. Later messages reported that she had been abandoned by Capt. William Lusti and her skeleton crew of seventy-five, who were taking her to| | dry dock in Chester, Pa. Rescue of all her crew by steam- ships which had rushed to the scene next was recorded. Drifting in Southeast Course. The latest message stated that the vessel, blazing flercely and listing hard to starboard, was drifting south- eastward. The contract for reconditioning the Northern Pacific had been awarded the Sun Shipbuilding Corporation of Chester, Pa., it was announced here. by Robert Lawrence. Accompanist for recreational singing, Helen Burkart. Admission free. Music Week headquarters, at 1210 P street. AFTER-WAR PROBLEMS UP The matter reached the point that esday for regula: he county members, the large ma- ;orl!;o of y"hflm favor the enforce- ment bill, and who are not more lh[an Jukewarm for increased representa tion for Baltimore city, threaténed that the latter measure ‘would not be passed until fair treatment of the en- forcement act Was ured. This ha been accomplished through a prom of the commltt(~cfl!hal the bill will be orted Wednesday. r"\"ndel‘ these conditions the bill pro- posing the submission of a constitu- tional amendment for an increase of the legislative representation of Bal- timore city will have the right_of vay, and the democratic leaders be. that it will pass the house this It is claimed that many of club gatherings. Jumes B. Henderson was the recipient of the prize for promptness in attend- ance, while Charles F. Crane drew the penalty for tardiness. 'nfi of Mr. Hilles may occur any day. umors of changes in the cabinet nave for some time been current without a logical basl dier bonus agitation h: le: made a clear-cut issue hetween Sec- retary of the Treasury Mellon and President Harding. If Mr, Mellon is overruled on his views against the imposition of a tax or bond sale to raise funds for a soldier bonus, po- litical sharps here believe he will not wish to_ stay lo: in public lite. There have been men in pre- vious cabinets who have surrendered their convictions and gone along in ways more or less subservient to their chiefs or to Congress and there have been men who have resigned when they feit their judgment was | no longer effective. Talk of a resig- nation by Mr. Mellon has persisted since his views on the best ways of nted against the measure B e e Ladter, h Fheir doubts removed and In his letter of transmittal Pi ve had their Ay dent Harding said: al Presi- I support it It is stated shat Tt will be noted from the letter of | tPFee Of the four recalcitran the director of the bureau ot the pug: | Anne Arundel will now support the get giving the explanation of the: items and the necessity therefor lh:t of this total sum only $29,518,222.83 represents possible cash withdrawals from the Treasury in excess of the expenditures as shown in estimates hitherto submitted, and that informe- tion now available indicates decreases in expenditures under other appro- priations which will offset any in- crease incurrcd under the appropris tions herewith transmitted.” The estimates totaled by depart- ments and establishments were: Vet- erans’ Bureau, $93,993,112; Navy De- partment, $60,198,821; Shipping Board, $12,000,000; State Department, $5,160,- 260; Treasury Department, $2,672,47 War Department, $2,466,521; Labor Department, $1,680,350; Department of Justice, $729,554; Employes’ Com- pensation Commission, $600,000; Post Office Department, $389,411; District of Columbia, $381,56! artment of Agriculture, $214,375; partment of Commerce, $202,300; Interior Depart- ment, $148,075; legislative, $49,000; bureau of efliciency, $10,000, and Smithsonian Institution, §8,450. Dawes Divides Estimates. Budget Director Dawes in his classification of the estimates divided them into those of the fiscal year | A large part bf yesterday afternoon ending next June 30, $145,460,467.01,{ was oocupied by the hearing on the and for previous fiscal years, $45,243,- | race track bill before the senate com- 814.48. mittee on finance. The bill was re-: Of the total of $135,460,467.01 for | ferred to this committee, in view of the fiscal year 1922, wsaid Mr. |the large amount of revenue derived ¥ |Dawes, “there are resubmissions of | by the state from the tracks. Friends submitted of the bill were heard. 56,737.99; amounts | The best speech of the afternoon submitted pursuant to legislation | was that of Rev. Charles E. McAllis- enacted since the submission of |ter of Hyattsville, a young Episco- previous estimates, $6,490,000, and|palian minister, who opposed the bill. other amounts not hitherto sub-!He called attention to the $54,000,000 mitted, $57,7183,729.02. 'OF the total ¢ horowith sub- 1 st yout i " ihe econpmlo. weste t i e e e total amoun! rewith sul year an economic waste g e Borden D N iasat "of ihg |mitted, $110,857,318.24 has been in- | which he claimed was involved. He R evidaon, el Ohaun |cluded in the catimates of expendi- | called upon the legislators to drive Aca Brown, president of as demy ‘o, ‘gi“ .‘,‘:qu’o for ur«:pol:n.l yzg.tr 102 anh a dlln:rlllxllll’ lnlflueueoi x‘;::; e Miam ary Institute, an ted. re- e state and was warmly applauded. ;Ia a&“""' president of the River- |mainder, 3”.8&.’“.15 ‘which would, .:' llitary 'Academ 1% appeopr P thons Texpenci- MICHIGAN TO QUIT SERVICE. reception will be sent 1 expendi- ‘The battleship Michigan, the second i and the diet has been occupied with the questions of suftrage and the pro- posed reduction in the army. At no time have questions relating to the conference been foremost in the dis- cussions. In commercial circles, so far as can be observed, only intense satistaction at the results achieved in Washing- ton prevails. With the prospects of cessation of the boycotts and propa- ganda in China and lessening of the antagonism toward the United States, the commercial world hes opportuni- tles hitherto undreamed of for com- mercial and industrial developm: access to raw materials and improved trade relations. The consensus of opinign in both social and industrial circles is that the ten-year naval holiday will prove a decade of peace and prosperity for Japan. CALLED LESSON TO FRANCE. H. F. Alexander, president of the com- pany, said the vessel was to be com- pletely outfitted in ninety days at an approximate cost of $300,000. She was then to have been renamed the H. F. Alexander and placed in service by the Admiral line between Seattle, San Francisco and points on th southern California coast. It was in. tended the ship would leave for the Pacific coast on May 27, The Northern Pacific 509 feet long, sixty-three feet wide and had a depth of twenty-one feet. Her regis- tered gross tonnage was 8,255, ‘Wireless Tells of Fate. From early this mnrnlnx the cato notes of wireless told the story of a gallant craft meetin, fate in crackling flames seas. For several months the former transport Was tied up in Hoboken. Then, purchased from the govern- ment by the Admiral Line for service on the Pacific, she left last night for Chester under command of the man who had tramped her bridge during the stirring days of the war. She carried no passengers. The tanker Herbert G. Wylle, bound from Tampico to Portland, Me., and the steamer Transportation were the first vessels to reach the doomed craft. They promptly reported by radio rescue of all the crew, who had taken to small boats. The tanker Halsey, bound south for ‘Mexico, also reported for assistance, but proceeded on her way when she found there was nothing she could do. From e May the coast guard | p cutter Kickapoo put out te the aid of the Northern Pacifio. Number Reported on Board. Officials of the Admiral line were unable to te Sow many persons were on board the steamer. Radio me: es from the steamer Transpor- tation and the tan Herbert G. Wylie indicated, however, that there were twenty-seven m: rs of the crew and four employes of the Sun Shipbuilding Corporation. “Twenty-two members of ship's crew now on board,” said the Trans- wireleas. “Five on tan That accounts for, crew. Ship now burning length. possible to IN ASSOCIATION MEETING Topics of Discussion in Convention of Delegates From Military Colleges and Schools. ' After-war problems confronting mili- tary colleges and schools and the re- lation of the war department to the miftitary educational institution form the topics of discussion at the second day’s sessions of the ninth annual meeting of the Assoclation of Military Colleges and Schools of the United States, today at the Washington Hotel. Yesterday's seesions were routine. The roll call, reading of minutes, ad- mission of new members, and appoint- ment of committees were finished dur- ing the initial session, and last night President Gen. E. ;fi' Nichols, of the The more you compare the Oldsmobile with other cars— the more you will appreciate its mechanical excellence and - ; beauty. Oldsmobile Sales Co. 1016-1018 Conn. Ave. Open Sundays and Evenings During the Week Telephone Main 7837 . Although the democratic member: as a whole, will abide by their part: pledge and support the proposed con- Stitutional amendment, nearly all of them state openly that they will do all they can to defes it _when it comes before the vote: Experience has shown that similar measures are by no means supported ‘unanimously in the city itself. Many will vote against the proposition, claiming th: it will give more power to city bosses. With a nearly solid county vote to be cast against the proposi- tion, its opponents are confident of its ultimate defeat. Changes in Record Office. One of the first bills to pass both branches this session was Senator Sasscer's (of Prince Georges) bill pro- viding changes in the filing of record papers at the land office in Annapolis. Heretofore abstracts of all deed: mortgages, releases, eta, had to be forwarded to Annapolis for filing as a reserve guaranty of title. The Sasscer bill makes it necessary to file ab- stracts of deeds only. It is claimed that a large sum of money will be saved annually and that all essential information will be preserved. separate agreemen den B Smmities on ways an means. . Another Change Hinted. Another cabinet change Wwhich Keeps cropping up in the gossip is that of Secretary Fall of New Mexi- co, who is reported as anxious to re- tire to private life. The west has al- ways claimed this portfolio, though 1ately there has been talk of appoint- ing Senator Harry New to the post it he failed in his race for renomina- tion in Indiana. Much _of the talk about putting Harry New in the cabinet, however, emanates directly frem his political foes in the republican party, who want_te give the impression that he has little chance of defeating former Senator Bevermg for the nomina- tion. One story that has been circu- lated is that Dr. Work would take the office of Postmaster General with the understanding that if New was defeated in the Indiana primaries in t!l&ym'.h- portfolio would be vacated for him. This rumor has been indignantly denied by Senator New, but it is also without plausibility for another rea- son: Dr. Work is not the type of man who would be a “chair-warmer” for any one in public life. He is president of the American Medical Association and distinctly of cabinet caliber him- .. Those who know President Harding dest insist he never would ask Dr. Work to enfer the cabinet under such cireumstance: Eyes Turned on Indiana. Meanwhile the administration casts an snxious eye toward Indiana, where the demograts are claiming that no matter whether Beveridge or New s m;fi“g‘u‘ the race on election a.{ w Results of Coriference Show Need of Preparation, Says Temps. By the Associated Press. PARIS, February 7.—The Washing- ton conference has been a lesson to Prance against improvising instead of carefully preparing for such an event, says the Temps today in commenting upon the close of the conferen But it 2lso has been a lesson, ®says, to European nations, especially those which have just realised unity or have recovered independence, that “France hadd the courage at Washing- ton to fight for a misunderstood cause ‘which interests them all. The durable Dpeace of Europe, that peace of which the fundamental conditions are in the political domain as well as the finan- cial, 'seems completely to escape the grasp of the present directors of the United States.” Georgia. Military Academy, this morn. ing spoke of the past and prospective service of military colleges and schools to the nation. Af ar problems were discussed by Sebastlan C. Jones of the w York Military Academy, and William Verbeck of 8t. John's, Manlius, read 2 paper on the merits of training in military colleges and schools. During this afternoon the di. m al the 4 Corps advantages of womm of military institutions in the Officers’ Reserve Corps, the lTe limit for re- serve officers, and military science as an entrance unit for college. Amohg those on the program of this afternoon’s session are T. D. Landon by saying ords in closing the conference were almost the same as those President Wilson used “when he gained the applause of the whole world for the covenant of the league ?’l‘ nations.” Tance, the Temps adds, has re- mained faithful to {he league of na- tions, and this fidelity gives some valya to her wishes that President Hapding's hopes will be realised. The newspaper considers that if the pel. icy of Secretary of State Hughes has produced fruits, this was due above all to ‘the high skill shown by the British: delegation under Arthur J. Balfour. “Our friends across the cha ‘nel may well be proud of having b ®0_well served,” says the Tempes. The newspaper then -printa a long list of France's alleged errors, in- <ludipg that of allowing lolega- tion to diminish little by little, just as the questions before the conferenc: =X - TS 10* Cascarets work while you sleep. They never gripe or’stir you up like ecathartic pills, salts, galomel or oil. Cascarets empty the bowels thoroughly. They cost only ten cents a box at any drug store. Children love their candy taste. all hands in throughout board at this time. The Wylle radioed she had stood bz the burning vessel until ‘l'“{h The United States coast guard outter Gresham left Staten Island to go to the burning steamer at 7:45 o'clack. It was expected the Gresham would arrive shortly after noon. Vessel Bullt in 1015 Northern Pacific was bullt in the Willlam Cramp & Sons ding of Philadel- for the -stores fund of the Navy Department represents a bookkeeping transaction and does not involve ex- penditures in addition to those al- ready estimated, leaving the maxi-|g, mum possible increase in expendi- tures, due to the appropriations here- with requested, at $29,518,222.83. ‘Were it possible to spend all of this money during the curreny fiscal ear, the information now at hand ndicates that reductions in expend! tures under other appropriations an increase in these ljowed by the annual tures; $40,328,740.43 for the clothing 1 and small ship in the Navy to bear that name,| will be placed out of commission at the Philadelphia navy yard, next Saturday, after twelve yea: ervice. unched at Camden, N. sesslon will . Clean your liver and bowels! You are dizzy, us, headachy, and sick from constipation poisons. You need one or two Cascarets to- night to physic your liver and bowels, then you will feel fine when you wake up in the morning. ness, reports tion of office: b —_— ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Club will hold an o'clock, at the clube house, t. Dr. J. Franklin Meyer will Flbelk on “Reclassification ‘became more c 1t . won by Thomas R. Marshall T and the Federal Service the » ¥ Cnlitece lee Proaident of the Unite A henns: CIara: B D ovas M|y ovet any, ol Bioreass: rtrude Young and Sarah Beall. At nomination. His main out of public lie, but if he does accept a nomination, even the repube licans admit that his popularity in In- diana, coupled with the disaffection in WOMEN AT ARMS PARLEY HAPPY OVER TREATMENT S 2o R 1 Unlimited Thanks Given Citizens’ |1 11 make the contest a cloge Cemmittes on Courtesy for | °"* (Copyright, 1920.) R MEASURE WOULD EXTEND AUSTRIAN DEBT PAYMENT To save Austria from economic cel- terday by Benator ,_ehal the lnrelfinduhtlmn committee, would e; for twenty-five years the ent of Austria's debt to the United 'l':n re.oo"lsxnnnn mnmvlr‘g&nhovov r, that 1emw ‘Siher matior "':om-t':"ua"k:dm“' ona u :llmlhrl! indebted grant like exten- The resolution alse provides that seta Dledued by Austria o the n?:"; corperation. when the debts wers fne| i FEF S L e e Basin 158« D4 raional Joun set forth that sueh & mew credit n.e-u? in restoring Austriz’s finane e “sequre District National Bank- 1406 @ Street * e 2 3 Simplified Service . The shortest distance between two points is a straight line—and so we've taken all the twists and curves out of the District National’s service—and made it direct as possible; simple as can be. : Customership here entitles to all the facilities—and all the conveniences~and all the safeguards of a big, strong, progressive institution that this is. Whether your.banking requirements are extensive or aominal—you'll find them fully met in the machinery ;n(:k in the co-operative policy which dominates this a Spanish, American Atheneum wil VICE PRE_S_"!E!‘LAS GUEST t, & o'clock, Thomson School. 3 iam Other Notables to Aviend Mesting H. Manning will speak. City Women's Club informal dinner, of Massachusetts Soclety. Viee Cooli Gav. Cox 6:30 o’cloal Hugo Ormo will give Pres . of Massachusetts and members of the lecture, Menace to Civilisation,” oo [ 1irisated by Boia Ormo. e Bay state delegation in Congress will be among those. invited to lnn'ngt .: ul Marcus Garvey, president general, 'he | Univeraal Ne Agso. | Special meeting of the Massach: icarsdl Nogrg ymproversent Kese: | meslel mesuing of fhe Masgac ciatis y 7 Davis others will speak at O Street Axw:::: ‘Willard Hotel. Py At the meeting last night in the The Government Hotel girls will | Thomson Behool, the soclety engaged Elve & dance, 0 o'elock. in silent prayer for one minute for those who lost their lives in the Knickerboeker corash. A resolution expressing sorrow and regret was adopted. Temporary officers were choscn and arrangements made for an election at the regular meeting to be held March T. Albert Michaud was appointed president and Miss M Fenton secretary. An entertainment committes was elected and & momi- nating_ocommittee, to select candi- dates for the coming election, alse Cash in e Whopniope v r the dull esason. HARRY W, TAYLOR CO. s AR A0 FADTING, 1\ e waa at last floated on January 18. ° Plays Herole Role. = nt 8t ar later, en Janua: 3 most a ye! 90 ro‘lz " i 30 to 11 ‘omen’s Overseas Service Leagu will meet at 8 o'clock, rY. W.L::. A.‘. 1333 F street. 4 Potomae Couneil, Knights of Co- lumbus, will give a dangl:e Ito K.c%. Hall, 818 10th street, § o'elock. e S S ok ot SET, Bt seun 3 O o the sasly summer of 1930 [dent, Will leotura on “The Artigy jorthern:_ Pacific carried Gen. | View of Painting." at 5 o'clock, he- on his trip through the|fore art class of George Washing- tillen and the Carridean, but she | ton University, 3037 G atreet. Oy SR o e Aot B0 1 m SRR o e RN | b T sipaure "aot—." Grove. (Be surs you et veesel was offered for sale on PORTRAIT PUT IN PLACE. tained in 1 l?o‘ uat : ettora ju received by Mrs. Willlam Hi ‘lftn'l: Bayly, chajrman_of. that committes. Through her the entire dommittes is the racipfent of thanks for thelr kind- nes§ to women far from home and With 10 scquaintances outsi: ference business circles. Powhatan, now th w;-fldrlrunx helpl o 8eo! coagt. Q0] unn.';'- of the Powhatan and lan them in New York. The Northeyn Pacific had the dis- thig trip to be carrying lar contingent of re- 254 Bouent n Biving v such & hayny v us tvh': montha In Watln't‘n = d Napier Bell, egation, wro r. “It made all ‘warld to our vis economia lif to a o Smar{ Treasury would h’-hmnl o"-f.fi”-:-m. when other nationa ‘,‘I'A." p:::rmh ed their implied The available records show, -n': s stil] under vernment control when the fire broke out this morning. "Wl 3ou acoept the fr?r;y“" Tetetel R. N. Harper, President H. L. Offutt, Jr., Cashier thagks of the women of s o . A portrit of {he late Charles J. Vice Presidents oot e omen 1% Pt o GETS NEW DUTIES. ~ |3WeRts to e Sminisicion of Sl i i 2 nitéd States government to offer - Capt. Charles E. Richardson, Quar- | President &oomu t, has been added || . el GJ.G termaster Corps, of the office of the|tp the collettion of portraits of ng‘ll DR-CLAUDE S.SEHONB “ 5 Lewis Holmes N. L. Saasbury [ . = quartermaster general, War Depart- men| assigned to duly In ington c? eral intermediste leving Capt. i lopot, Te! Qu r cona.. who ‘: -fl‘;‘a bung in the main corri secretaries S S B s oo St they Were previded Wilh both pere| in - imminent «3::’;54':”” e has ent buildin songd - = tor and Miss Hattie E. 5’:..”'#' "‘.‘:"""“.g° iz ks S fi onn nt”&? m: d