Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1922, Page 2

9: FURLOUGHED MEN - WA NAVY §ORD Plans to Aid Workers Under | - Consideration by *Ma- f chinists’ Officidls. Furloughed employes of the Wash- Ington navy yard today Hte walting eagerly for some response from the Navy Department to the proposals for | relief submitted to Secretary Denby yesterday by Samuel Gompers, presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor, and other labor leaders. Sev- eral other plans for relieving the un- employment among the navy yard workers are undef consideration by officlals of the machinists’ union, but they will not be made publie until a reply is received from the Navy De- partment, and not then unless it is in- dicated that the department will re- fuse to carry out the suggestions made in the rellef program. The relief program designed by the {60 GAMBLERS HELD UP; POLICE CATCH BARDITS, SEEK OWNERS OF $3,000 By the Associnted Press. BUFFALO, February 16.—Early this morning Patrolman Schmelzen 84w a man drop from a second- story window of a place on Wil- liam street. The officer grabbed him. “Bandits!” gasped his prisoner. “They are holding up a whole rfoomful of men upstairs” After sending in an emergeney call the officer ran into the build- ing. In & large room on the second floor, where games had been in lined up against the wall, two men coverfig them with revelvers and wo othérs going through their pockets. Schinelzen yelled to the holdup meti to tlirow un their hanas. They submitted and were divatmed by the men they had been robbing. Police reinforcements, responding to Patfolman Schmelsen's emer- gency call, captured two automo. biles and their drivers halt a block from the butlding where the hold- ceurred. oth were stolen and it fs belleved the drivers were confederatea of the four huld- up men. The polics have the task of find- ing rightful ownors of about $3.000 in cash gatheréd up by the ba: befofe they were Interrupted. up cars progress, he found about fifty faen - A T AND WORK IN BULGARIA SOFIA, February 16.—Compul- sory work for women I8 to be im- posed by the Bulgarian peasant Sovernment. The peasant women, who do manual labor, say parti- sans of the law, will take pleasure . in “se¢ing those lad! in silk stockings” rustle about a bit. Premier Stamboulisky, justify- fying the new Iaw in a recent speech, said: “A peasant woman works in the country, ploughing the ground, often doing more than the husband. She spins the wool A i st e v E%;c‘l’%l,’htl'h. "-.lk; and ?flu tl’ does not give birth to children. We must, at least, compel her to [ZONE SYSTEMUP INCARE FARE GASE One Member of Commission Sees Relief to W. R, & E. ih This Plan. ‘When the Commissioners meet, with- in the next few days, to decide what Tates to fix for the street car compa- nies after March 1, it is indicated that the zone system again will be brought u, SILK STOCKING LADIES MUST RUSTLE ABOU T e o bs kpplied firit tn | It was @ today’ thi & I e arned today that one mem- the capital, Sofia, and then I the | ber of the commission 1s giving seri- smaller cities, he villages and country, where, owever, custom and necessity eave few idle. FROE IS CONFIRMED AS DEEDS RECORDER ous thought to the advisability of sug- gesting the zone system to his col- jleagues as a practical means of giving Ilhe Washington Railway and Electric Company the income it needs without continuing to swell the large earnings of the Capital Traction Company. 10 Per Cent Unfailr. This Commissicner declared today that it is manifestly unfair to allow the Capital Traction Company to con- tinue to earn 10 per cent on the value of its property with a rate of fare that yleids the Washington Rallway and Electric less than 6 per cent. This {5 what would result from a con- | tinuation of the present uniform fare of five tokens for 35 cents during 1922, William McK. Clayton®of the Fed- eration of Citizens' Associations, ad- vocated separate rates of fares for cach company, based on .thelr re- spective earning powers. Adoption of this theory would necessitate a reduction in the rates of the Capital Traction company and a substantial increase of fare on Washington Rall way and Electric cars. Opposed to Twe Fares. This commission, like previous boards, is belleved to be opposed to different rates of fare for each com- pany. It is pointed out that a low rate on Capital Traction lines would not only overcrowd those cars, but would tend to make that company as much, if not more, money by tal having a higher rate of fare. Advocates of the zope system con- tend that the Washlhgto: and Electric can haul & passenger as cheaply as the Capital Tracti company for an equal distance, but that the Washington Rallway and Electric earns al labor leaders has been referred to the technical experts of the Navy De- partment for consideration, and there has been no indication from Navy offi- cials as to when a response would be sent to the workers. A reply, how- ever, is expected before the end of the week, in the opinlon of union officials, in view of the fact that Secretary Denby promised to give the plans early and earnest consideration. Imposstble to Carry Out. In connection ~with the workers' plan, it was pointed out at the Navy Department that several of the sug- gedtions made were manifestly im- possible to carry out. One of these Was the proposal that the government complete as one of the battléships to be retained under the naval treaty the veéssel now under construction in the government yard at Brooklyn, N. Y., at Mare Island, Callf., or at Norfolk, Va.; as all of these battleghips buila- ing in government yards are of the 42,000-ton class, however, it was said, this could not be done under the treaty which limits the sige of the Dbattleships to 35,000 tons. In addition, it was emphadized that the treaty specifically provides that two ships of the Weat Virginia class are to be retained, and the only tnree of this class under construction are the Colorado, Washington and West - Virginia, all in private vards. It also was Indicated that Navy officials generally régard the work: ers’ proposal that scrapping of all ships be allocated to the navy yards or to navy crews was not possible of execution since a great maljority . of the work of scrapping is done by Senate Approves Appoint- ment of West Virginia Col- ored Lawyer. The momination of Arthur G. Froe of Welch, W. Va, to be recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia was confirmed by the Senate yester- day. President Harding first nomi- nated for the office Henry Lincoln Johnson, & colored republican national committeeman of Georgia, dut the nomination was held up after opposi- tion developed, especlally on the part of the southern senators. The nomination of Mr. Froe was repofted to the Senate favorably from the Senate District committes Mon- @iy, aftér Chairman Ball had polled the committee. No meeting was held fot the purpose of acting on the nomi- nation. Both West Virginia senators were favorable to the nomination, which was made particularly at the instance of Senator Elkins of West Virginia. While there was some op- tion on the paft of democratic genators, on the ground that they op- posed the appointmeént of & colored| , man to the post of recorder of deeds in the capital, the opposition was not serious and the nomination was con- CITIZENS APPEAR | l Committee Urges Fixed Con- tribution to Support of National Capital. The executive committee of the citi- zeéns’ joint relations committee of the District of Columbia today appeared be- fore the Senatc appropriations subcom- mittes in charge of the District appro- priation bill. The executive committee was represented by Theodore W. Noyes, chairman; E. F. Colladay and B. C. Brandenburg. They urged upon the ap- Ppropriations subcommittes the necessity of the federal government making an adequate fixed contribution to the aup- port of the National Capitai, and nrged ?::n restoration of the half-ard-half sys- Hearings on the District appropr tion bill were concluded today, sc- cording to an announcemeft by Ben- It" spread rapidly throughout the Fire caused by the explosion of an | Jjoining it at 1003 Little B street, oc- building, and fgnited the inflammable | 900 dam. oll stove In the Beasley hardware |cupled by John G. Dement, hay and store, at the northwest corner of | feed dealer, to the extent of $11,200. 10th and Little B stree! shortly The blase originated in & section after 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon,|of the hardware store in which J. B. damaged the butlding and the one ad- ' Sthith conducted a poultry business. vrren conerwaaccoewr| SEEK AUTHORITY 1t {s estimated that more than $10,- 0 was done to the hardwars stock in the hay and feed store ad- | (ne e nafdscanaskiroysa ik ay ment establishment was val- jolning it. Firémen pravented the ued at $1,000. The damage suftered flames from spreading to other build- tfi the poultry dealer was placed at Ings. 00. RIGHT TO MAKE SEARCH AFTER ARREST FACES TEST IN HANDBOOK CASE suburban line: Would Permit Reduction. Zone system, one commissioncr inted out to day, would permit of a substantial reduction in fare on both lines in the city proper, but wouid TAYLOR SECURITIE unskilled labor and practically all of | g¢6r Brinye ™ chatrman A firmed late yesterday. . 3 of the gub- wmake suburbanites pay more thi the yard employes are skilled work committec. “The committee now’ be. I Henry Hulbert, Aged Eight, May a policeman having only & Member of Bar Twenty Years. |tney do now through the collection o Futloughs Undetermined. gl::ln:’““:t‘!‘:;?e‘l‘:; e ":',i.l'n'::."":i Steusk By Autoloni ITChiScrest- warrant of arrest search’the.resi- | Mr. o e e e Do Sedeetd 8 momever the sone aystem has been adi 1 number of employes | District officials an o rt Exp! dence or place of busifiess of a inia DAT for more than twenty years.|n onosed in the past the opposition to o e e aed At the local navy ey s ires in Hospital. 'one of the most prominent colored | b Goos ‘oerm ity wide and It has alo glven to citizens representing various organisations to n?ear In conmectien with Items they desire to have in- serted {n the bill. Evan H. Tucker of the Northeast Washington Citisens’ Association took up with the com- mittee the question of an increase in appropriations for Casualty Hospital. Citizens from Southeast ‘ashington urged that 1ith street southe person accused of crime and take &way papers and other incriminat- ing evidence to be used against the person afrrested or must he also have & search warrant befors s 80 taken may be used in evidence. being considered today by Justice Biddons on a motion ‘of Attorney James A. O'Shea for the return of papers taken by police officers when they ralded the store of Charles T. Swan, g?l Sth stroet southeast, April 7 t. Bwan was arrested on a charge of permitting handbook- making at his store. Justice 8iddons heard the testi- mony of the officers conducting the raid, who admitted they -had only a warrant of arrest and that they searched shelves, boxes and draw- ers in the store and took whatever He has been scribed by his friends as an orator ;lb"lly. and owing to this talent. he a8 been kfown as the “colored Wil- liam Jennings Bryan.” He has taken a prominent part in republican poli- tics in his ktaté for many years and has been known as an ardent party 'wnrklr among the members of his race. The new recorder of deeds will suc- ceed John F. Costello, who took office a short time 3 first inauguration. been retainéd in office since the ne: administration’s advent, but his term {eally expires in the confirma- tion yesterday of Mr. Fro —— e SERGT. PETTUS TRANSFERRED 5 S Sergt. Luther Pettus, Medical De-| The impression prevails at the Dis mmrnfent. A the Army :llzm%n School, lr‘lct ::g:fl:ogmg\:& 01: I't :‘t:‘ 5;2:!«:.{: , has en ass! ed to dut: ive e mencral tntermediate depot, Fae price of tokens will be slightiy this city. reduced. yard has not been determined, it was lawyers in that state. said today by Capt. J. H. Dayton, com- mandant of the yard. The fufioughs, he indicated, probably would become effective the latter part of this month and_the number would be compara- -tively small Employes of the Washington navy yard were urged to exert every pos- sible effort to influence Congress to cause a reinstatement of the fur- Joughed workers by William H. Joh son, international president of the machinists’_union, at a meeting of Columbia Lodge, No. 174, Intern tional Association of Machinists, last = nl‘h! in the Garden TReater. Mr. Johnson declared that the only fe- course for the discharged employ of the navy yard was a direct appe: to Congress. Coxey Seeks to Afd. .- Gen. Coxey, famous ledder of the unemployed, told the machinists that he had drafted a bill giving the Ship- Ding Board permission (o sell him 118 of ita vessels. He sald that should the deal go throush he would place the ships in the navy yards for re- conditioning and would furnish work for the discharged men. He urged the men fo ir-influence in sup- porting the measure. N. P. Alifas, president of Distriot 44, Internatiornal “Associationt of Machin- ists, and Robert E. Janson, president of local machinists’ union, re- viewedgthe causes for the furioughing of the havy yard workers and con- ourred in Mr. Johnson's statement that the n‘{'pe:\ls for relief should not be directed to Congress. Resolutions were drawn up thank- ing the press and civic organizations for their support of the men who ‘were discharged. The bureau of public roads of the Department of Agriculture announced today it would ask the local navy yard to subhit bids on road-testing ;rz-.:::olnery, a work involving about NAVY YARD MEN ATHOUSE HEARING, Starts Rumor That Furlough- ed Workers Are Estab- ays been rejected on the ground that the community as a whole is inst it. 2 '(’Iol Keller stated at the close of the street car hearing that if the sone system should come up in the discus- sion of what the rate of fare should be ample opportunity would be given the public to be heard. 1f, therefore, the commission gives serious thoight to the zone plan when it takes up the rate question, {he supposition is that another hear- ing would be granted on this point. Ten Days te Decide. The commission, however, has orly ten working days in which to settie the fare question, which makes it ex- tremely unlikely that a sone system could be adopted now. Senate Committee Would In- spect Plant in Consider- ing Ford Offer. The Senate agriculture committee today asked the Senate, in a resolu- tion, for authority to visit the Mus- cle Shoals power and nitrate project in connection with the committee consideration of Henry Ford's offer to lease the properties. The resolu- tion, which proposed that the whole committee of seventeen make the trip, wae referred to the auditing committes because of the expendi- tures that would be entailed. they considered would prove the Representative Miller, republican,| charge against Swan. he court Washifiston, told Chairman Kahn of| Will render, his decision la the House ¢ommittee he understood members of the Sehate committée would go to Alabama and belleved the House members also should make R iy perteatly willing for th “I am oo “w In| ‘o the com- ttes. {0 desidy < - il o that question for HENRY HULBERT. t,” Mr. Kahn sald, “but first learn more definitely what the Henry Hudson Hulbert, eight ye will do.” s s questioned at their homes by his|old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. he chaifman then oalled J. W. agents. It was belleved the publicity | Huibert, 1917 35th street, was fatally | Worthington, designated by Mr. Ford attending their visits to his office | injured 1ast night in a coasting ac as one of his represéntatives, to tes. frightened persons Into keeping to|dent on 36th street near the resi tity. Mr. Worthington deol themselves what might prove valua- | voir, not far from his home. He wi befot ble clues. . coasting from the east to the wes! “Speaking frankly,” Mr. Woolwine |side of the street, a short distance d, “we are no nearer a solutioa [ north of the reservoir, when he was we Wi the day after the slay- | struck by the automoblle of William ward “ Woodbury, eighteen years old, 1247 35th street, and so seriously hurt that he died at Georgeto Uni- versity Hospital two hours later. Police were told that the boy left home without permission and it was not until after he was hurt that his mother knew he was coasting. Po. liceman M. W. Warten, who happened to be near the scene of the acetldent, accompanied the injured boy to the hospital in the automobile of D. A. Sprosky, 2920 Winton avenue, Baltl- more. ‘Woodbury was taken to the seventh precinct police station and held on . charge of manelaughter. Coroner Nevitt last night made a partial in- vestigation of the affair and arranged to_hold an inquest at the morgué at 3:30 o'clodk this Afternoon. REGISTRY OF WORKS OF ART TO BE STARTED Inoome Tax Expert Reports Recent Consultation With Slain Man. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Calif., February 16. —01l stock and money, believed to have constituted part of the estate of {villlam Desmond Taylor, murdered film director, are missing, according to Charles A. Jones, investigator for the district attorney. Jopes made this statement after checking u? lor's personal papers and belonging: then conferring with AMrs. R. M. Berger, an income tax expert, with whom Taylor is d huve discussed his 1921 income relvnrl a short time before he was ki a of h t be paved. Miss Ethel Smith and Miss Bran. @eis appeared to urge the committe to Increase the appropriation for the Wwomen's minimum wage board from $4.000 to $5,000. In the paat the ap- hronrehllonmhns htentifi,ol):, but the louse cut e amount in the pendl bill to $4,000. peficing An effort is being made by a com- mittee of the Home and School As sociation to have inserted in the D! ppropriation bill, an ftem of for the erection of an ad. dition to the Western High Seéhool. F. Duncan Bradley, representing the ociation, was heard by the Senate subcommittes toda: intermediate depot, From this it was lekrned, according to Jones, that Taylor was prepared to pay & tax on securiti and money which have not been located. Further investigation into the mur- dé¥ was planned for todsy. Thomas Lee Woolwine, district atforney, stat- ¢a witnesses would not, howpver, be summoned to his office, but would be a ary Herbert C. Hoover of the Départment of Com- niercé, Mrs. Hoover, Justice Charlel H. Robb 6f the District Cotrt of Ap. peals, Milton E. Alles, Judson C. Wél liver, Mrs. H. Fos Bain and Mr. Bradle; Y. ‘The ~District Commisiioners have recommended the appropriation and a formal recommendation from the budgeét committee was éxpected today. The need of building an addition to the Western High Bchool is ém- rhnsuea by the fact that more than 00 puplls are attending this school todag, which has accommodations for about 600. The consequénca is many | & of the pupils ha; morning and afternoon, The pro- posed addition would practically double the facilitiés of the school. r. Ford is groping . abou the dark on the Mubcle m‘-"l s queBtion™ as Inaccurate Aéted Within Two Mours. “Mr. Ford is the mobst rapl tion soft,” the witness sald. ried to him the o led him to two hours cided to g0 to Muscle She for himseif what thare was to it. Respecting Mr. Ford's attitude on possible operation at Muscle Shoals under regulations of the federal w: thersowas nothing in Mt Facke oo nothing in M¢. Ford’s plan that conflicted with the act. L “Mr, Ford s definl! many details,” he a8d booking &nd saccounting not in very bigh esteém. Undér the act he would hav open & bookkeeping depart- v 1! ® to attend In shifts ing. CITIZENS ASK 60-FOOT WIDTH FOR NEW BRIDGE Chevy Chase Association Asks Specification When Funds Are Available. Recognizing the fact that the Dis- trict Commissioners had already Eone on record a8 being in favor of two new bridges taking che places of the Kiingle Ford and Calvert street 1dges, the (:F‘ vy Chi Citisens’ Assoclation at a meeting last night at the Elizabeth V. Brown BSchool, adopted a resolution askin that when the funde for the erection of REPUBLICAN ARMY OFFICERS IN TOILS OF ULSTER GUARDS (Continued from Mirst Page.) twelve hours In London, and his ad- mission that he was not dissatisfied with the results of his confetences with government officials here are taken t6 mean that the British evac. uation of south Ireland will be re. sumed forthwith and ocontinue unine terruptedly. men! Toeo Immense for 100 Years, Continuing, Mr. Worthington de- ¢lared Muscle Shoals was “too im- mense” to be dweloru in 100 years, and that the possibilities of develop: ment there ere clear out of the will relieve the eituation of |th® new Xlingle Ford bridge were . fAfty-year period.” - lishing Pickets an gt timdil Sttt oS |abialied, the IO, of, B MASY | iee of wasbimgon Sociaty | sit i hrou e SRS e o 01 & assurances o 1 7 tven iz, Colliny, however. has yet | Br on ue. ttee of Washington Aty el there Was: no Goucy Det The event of remarkable give-away prices quoted on odds The presence of acores of the dis-|beeh made. He resolution to thin effect was In-| of the Fine Arts to Undertake | what Mr. Ford would develop power and ends of our regulay stock. Don’t fail to visit our store charged employes of the Washing. | ,, N0, tF00Ps have baen moved from |troduced by William Y. Brady, fof the railtoads If his offer was &o- €-|the south since Monday, except 400 |, A résolution was also adopted, fol- Work Here. ag‘gcd. daring this sale. ton navy yard at the Rheatings on|cavalrymen who embarked at Dublle | lowing its presentation by R. B. A L R > b n 8wope, lh.;‘:‘fhe‘::bllv'l' h‘lnttvfi hew! rs fof ¥ c! Tranmer’ of editorials, news storles and photographs on the bri [ tion, It was stated that the co-op- etation of the Newspapers had great- iy enhanced the chances of obtaining tunds for the new [dges by pre- aenting the matter In its trus lignt to_the blic. The :;polmmant of the new major 4, "is ond anything that can be calculad In the interest of the United States.” Me. Worthington sald the raiiroads of the mNdie west an jc_coast had been successtully electrified and coets of operation thereby reduced. Formidable Rivalry. Entty of the Alabama Power Com- f:ny in the lists of privaté bidders The subcommittee on Museums of thé civic art committee of the Wash- ington Society of the Fine Arts met at 1801 P street yesterday afternoon, at which it was decided to undertake &r:pnr-uonl of & registry of the no- Th changes proposed in the elivil service | for Liverpool last night. The other requirement act today gave rise to & | Sioohny T atnl rage D DUblin on rumor around the Capitol that Con-| The suspicions &foused in Ireland gress was being picketed by navy | by the suspensioh of the troop tov yagd workers. 5‘»&‘.‘« y the contradictory statement Several hundred leaders among the | in parllament yeaterday By Lord government employes attended gna.f:--:_swlllfll; emgtnh;m t':rflhflenrclm hearing today before the House com- | speakine I the honse’ e ety mittee on reform in the civil servioe. Eare fil "itie haiting of the o A number of dresses taken from our regular stock and reduced for this event only. All the lat- Dresses & 10 Dresses, to Close Out, $4.95 e Teported to have deen pto. e 8 Plain Fur-trimmed Suits, $8.95 works of art in Washington. se especially will be th of pri- vaté ownership. The co-operation of any persons int| Mr. Rosedale’s BilL Representative Rossdale’s bill would set a minimum of §360 and & maximum of $1,080. with emploves to Tecelve 60 per cent of the salary on retifement for the average yearly mated that the haiting of the evacua. |and superintendent of th ropoli- . | for the government's properties a 4 Three bills were under considoration, | t1on was duo to disorders In the sowin, | tah police department, Daniel Sulli- | DoMsessing notable works of etk is re Shoals, Ala., was regarded by | fil Values to $19.75 Values to $35.00 n, P uested. Such persons are asked to <, ” " 01 ‘wel orde! . o= {1 L C New York, Fairfleld of Indlana and | of troudles in the ROFth &ha 4tiention | Fetafy of the association. o O e AN aa | Pfopotal now Dbefors Congress for 16 Dresses, New Styles, $1.95 6 Fur-trimmed Suits, $16.95 Rossdale of New York. All of thess | 9F the Monaghan faot dall piayets by Fine Arts, New York avenus and 18th | Anal deolslon, © ' @ v will ex Values to $19.75 Values to $55.00 bills provide for increasing the TIRED street. ene 4 L - Dount of Cretiroment anraity snd| Board te Prabe Border Rew. PUT ON RE LIST. The committes constats of the fol- &flm d!llmhy of the new olu'r o3 All Evening Dresses 5 oft ~ 12 Tweed Sui 10.00 futther protections for the movern-{ Mr. Churchill also announced that| 'Teehnical Sergt. Frederick Schmidt,|lowing membe: rs, Honry Mat | SO0ETN oo et i yening wi uits, a ment workers In thelr contributions | Impartial commiegions, each of whien | Quartermaster Corpa, at Camp Meade, | quand, chairman; Mrs. Robert Woo S A e TR e e et , Valves to $10.75 %o an Insurance fund. Wil include .acverl” Britlsn. repa | Md. has been placed on the retired | Bliss, Duncan Phillips, C. . Waltott, | undertaken sitmultancously and thelr 27 Dresses, Better Grade, $21 95 - ives and officers of list of the Afmy and will proceed to|Ralph Cros Johnsoh, C. Powell Min: |respective moeits discussed before ] * 0 R Authors Are Heard. fe to investigate the his home. A DRl Atsn e Rk en ORIt Muscle Values to $45.00 6 Tweed Suits, Silk Lined, $14.95 The authors of the thece bills wers | ding deciarations tn H Bbury. | S Alabama company ofte ts for o Values to $29.75 the principal spokesmen, each of 1 n 3 urchase of the Warrior power plant . il them ' Impressing upon the eummu.i,g_':gg y"{g‘,',;"",‘ unlonisty re ros|sibute the bad feeling to rellgious) Hogeman, Mrs W, M | Bne. Leansmishion lines and ledse for| 51 sm“ltl. $3.95 3 12.95 G vaa amitzaly 5 ‘pon s RO tLATL DOmek: icEding S | Miisone s oo opuung, win poter | Hotines, e, Cooras, F. | Endar”BEovintons 't e reberss wac Vel 0 152 gy g o —— e D . Coats Paseage, and that it has alwavs been | there is £0 rellof ih tension Pendire | L tonell sugoess his thus tar beon|Tackerman, | Mes . Vernon: act, ; o The Inténtlon of Congress to amend' mpeival of the OLhem Jeitn E o Lt L L T TR ¢ the house mily 33 Skp-Over Sweaters $149 Y s | - e Ty i B, I A k| i B e A NN sty franiniE a? T Values to 5298 5 Tweed Sport Coats, $16.95 rlout P even anare *3 noending | Merryman, Mrs. Bugens Meyer, Wil. | ofter rned wi o —————intbe e ettt The turlouwh Wwithout pay fer an < Alabame company's proposal, but Values to $29.75 Tl Bl el AL , Miss Lella Mechlin and " Sweaters, < in the navy yard who have pasged imore” had been located uhd probe IDoRTdikun that ur!uy nrg:n the: '-‘n:fi‘ll:a o ls T edo WOQ‘ = % ‘3'93 8 Fall Coats, to C] o't, s‘ 95 or are mearing the retirement ;"&:"-fi."flfl& ve, raleased afnedidtely | FLISPATRICK IS BURIRD. EAVY mn DE celpt from the War Becretaty of the Values to $7.50 y ose 3 £ ‘was on o van agaln ot certain amendments that are needed |to take up today the bill suhfi . H Av D- e fo” protect the veteran employes ar}g"gv}:; ’:':J:,..';":.i‘;.:‘,- n{-‘:fh".".',“' Twe Hundred Motors in Cortege e e b0t 5 Angora Wool Scarfs, $3.98 All Remaining Fall Coats, $25.00 rnmen : : " the governme | Eelddte oty he sebats and #,000 Solat Shook Deseribed as “Very Savere” |ing 18 behalf of the governments in; Values to $7.00 . Values to $79.50 Believed Mot in Nicatagua. An earthquhke desoribed ak “very gevere” was retorded lsmat niftht At the Georgetown University Selsmo- loglcal Observatory. The tremo: Degan at 10:20 pm. and lasted until all_oirers alike 1A an effo termine which was ti i government’s point of view. i 13 m! continue tie Reartngs on Mr. Ford's! S Plaid Skirts, $2.50 Values to $7.50 - 18 Pleated Sport Skirts, $4.95 Ty the Associnted Prass, 3 DUBLIN, Febtuaty 18—Comman- dant Fitspatriek, who was shot dur- Ing the attack on & party of speclal constables at the Clones Treaty Opponition Feared. Strength of conservative opposition to the measgge, Which is stated to be Erowing apace owifig to recent hape 41 New Spring Waists, $1.00 Values to $298 12 Jersey Silk Bloomers, $1.98 Values to $3.88 rallway ty during the last te . 3 ::-‘vllym "¢ provhles. ‘hn’; ’:":-::: lr:::‘"‘:.':-:fh,“.‘:' °;2'°::‘l‘lfl k":“"‘l" atation Suturday, was given an im- :}n‘n:l 'mn v.lau:”t‘h mazimum of ine "”.,’h'a hearing mfl" wis *:“,d Values to $12.50 $ ould be eligible for retirement when ctorily ersl yesterday at % 1h. to testimbhy of Gov. Alfred PRNSDENSUEI, .5 L N — e Ry [ T R Drem | B Bl e sl : 21 Jersey Silk Petticoats, $2.69 44 “Biltwel” Brassieres, 89c e Fairflel , which has the|upon developments bétween now and i g s support particularly of navy yard|ine Yote as well a8 upon the .u"":_ Two thousand goldiers of the Irish ;{'fi “\u::m 2 ba n'n':; mn\_»:: A l‘:t:: Values to $4.98 Values to $1.50 employes, would increase the annuity from $720 to $1,200, Would make & man_eligible for retirement at sixty, sirpmes the insurance h(el!ure uzg makes pro' lons 0 L] POSE ur;g\dmams r‘elmficflre to l{!’:. presentative Dallinger of I.T. chusetts spoke in favor of the Falr- fleld bill. John Borney, representing arsenal employes. spoke in favor of the Ten Eyck: bill, monts of the government mini Best ln?cmad opinion at the m:»‘m“ern‘ 1s, however, that the dissidents will not prove powerful. ennlnh to pre. yent vn-v of the bul. Btrite in Beifast, which yesterday went from h:r‘n“g "‘{{.}";'L":‘"“z‘nf "fl"“" fose tege, ra" whioh mn 00 motor, ci 0 o¢al authoritu fren "ieg | cats, was diverted from the ordinary ‘which runs for a tonsi@erable thTONSA the ix-county ares. it undoubtedl, hat reporte oaragua. Wwas not the same as trom the Clones Church, after eafly yesterday In a“luneru sttvies. Commandant 'Dulty Attend sragon T 2awlmn army mardhed for three All Tweed Suits in stock, in the newest models. All the latest shades. and_delivered an Ave, When the last RESIGNATION 18 ACCEPTED. President has actepted ¢ of First Liept. Cha <l 8. Infant: > to tlkfl” -‘a = -~ Sui 212 ‘The j{ fllb.n man, February 28. efforts to stop the disorders have failed. The outbreaks are confined to cortain . areas, and - authorities ate taentical with Colling: uee | uKore (Y s orlu ot the Beitas he left. London that -t "‘;fi‘hfi". ke Miea Mavel' route, distance ‘Z