Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1922, Page 16

FRST ONSLAUGHT MADE ONTREATIES Attack in Senate Declared to Suggest Plan for Filibuster. The first concerted attack on the Aarms conference treaties, character- ized by tactics which administration leaders openly charged suggested a filibuster, was launched in the Senate Yesterday, just as the foreign rela- tions committee completed fts consid- eration of the covenants and- ordered all of them favorabiy. After several hours unanimous agreement was reached to vote not later than 2 p.m. Thursday on ratification of the treaty with Ja- pan~relating to Yap and other man- dated islands in the Pacific. Imme- ; ditely afterward debate is to begin on # the other treatles resulting from the conference negotiations. Session Prolonged. Using the Yap treaty as the imme- diate vehicle of their discussion, but interspersing remarks on many other subjects and frequent quorum calls, opponents of the conference program carriod on such a determined all-day assault that the Senate managers prolonged the session into the even- ing in the hope of wearing down their assailants. One incident to the serles of pointed exchanges running through the de- bate was a complete disclaimer from the democratic side that “political op- i position” had been organized against the treaties or had been counseled by former President Wilson. Senator Glass, democrat, Virginia, who was a member of the cabinet in the last administration, degled as- a “purest invention” a published story that Mr. ‘Wilson had suggested a course of ac- tion to his friends in the Senate. The attack on the Yap treaty, dur- ing which many stray shots were Mtaken at others of the arms_confer- ence dgreements, was led by Senators Johnson, republivan, California, and Reed, democrat, Missouri. The former characterized the Yap pact as “a dis- mal prologue” to the conference series of covenants, and the latter openly charged republican leaders with an effort to force the treaties through the Senate before the country dis- covered what they contain. When it became known that the ’ foreign relations committee had given its approval to the general far east- ern and the Chinese tariff treaties, the last two of the conference seri remaining before it, the expected flood of proposed reservations began to make its appearance on the Senate | floar. Three related to the four-power treaty, two offered by Senator Robin- son, democrat, Arkansas, and one by nator Pomerene, democrat, Ohio. Senator King, democrat, Utah, also drew up a reservation to the Yap treaty providing that the control given Japan over the mandated Pa- cific islands should be regarded only as administrative and in no sense as| carrying sovereignty with it. The Yap treaty was defended by Senator Underwood of Alabama, dem- ocratic leader and a member of the American arms conference delega- | tion, although he declared he was not | entirely in agreement with the prem- ises on which the pact was drawn. He argued that the United States never had an “undivided one-fifth” of sovereignty over Pacific islands, and hence was not giving it up under the treaty. Yap Treaty. Opposed. i In his speech opposing ‘the Yap treatv. Senator Johnson declared its real purpose was in the article con- firming Japan's control over the for- mer German islands of the Pacific north of the equator, a right which he said had been acquired by the fa- 1 to_continue several day: Quadruplets Thriving; Couple Wed Five Years "~ Now Has 12 Children = BROWNVILLE, Ky., February 28 —Four mew babics, ail born at the same time, increased the family of Willi> Poteet of Beo Syring,. Edmundson_county, 0 twelve children. Potéet has been married five years. Their first eight children were four Ppatr of t All children are reported to be doing well. - FREE STATERS WIN FARST DAL CLASH Collins and Griffith Appear to Be in Control as Long Ses- sion Reassembles. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, February 28.—Shortly after the dail - elreann reassembled today a division was taken on the ratifica- tion of the appointment of Patrick culture. The vote wi favor. This was the first show of strength between the republicans and free staters, ard it was taken as an in- dication that the party led by Arthur Griffith and Michael Collins had a working majority of six. The dail eireann re: mbled to- day for a session which was expected ‘The main subject to be considered is under- stood to be that of financing the pro- visional government for the coming six months. Preparations have been made for interpellation of the gov- ernment on various outstanding ques- tions connected with the peace settle- ment. A vote against the Collins-Griffith party, however, will not affect their tenure of office, as under the recent agreement in the Sinn Fein national convention they are to remain in power for at least three months. The efforts of the opposition will be exerted mainly for the effect they may have on the coming elections. The meetings are not open to the public, but newspaper correspondents will be allowed to recount the proceed: ings. E MORE RIOTING IN BELFAST. 6 to 50 in his J. Hogan as dail minister of agri-|h: One Killed, Two Hurt as Bomb Is Hurled From Tramecar. By the Associated Press. BELFAST, February 28.—A bomb was throwr: from the top of a tram- car in York street and Richard Duffy was killed and two other persons were wounded last night. Two bombs were thrown in Ballymacarrett street. One of them burst but did no damage. The other did not ex- plode. Two persons were wounded by shots fired into a street car in Sea- ford strect. ENVOY GETS NEW POST. - CHRISTIANIA, Norway, February 27.—H. A. W. Ecke-ll, the Norwegian consul general in London, has been 2ppointed minister and consuFgeneral to Mexico. —————— ——— DECIDEDLY mous secret treaties between Japan and the powers and to which the Unit- ed States never should give approval. Senator Robinson, -democrat, Arkan- sas, also assailed some portions of the treaty and declared that, 'Tgh“ together, e con: D o Sive to. Japan anwnute and unlimited contrel in the orlent.” Charging that the republican leaders were trying to force premature ac- tion on the treaties, Senator Reed re- minded the Senate that “‘every man who has a gold brick to sell knows he must make a quick bargain.” He added that “no amount of chicanery, no amount of haste and no amount of propaganda will in the ultimate suc- ceed in hiding the facts” ] In an effort to secure an armistice until tomorrow, Senator Swanson democrat, Virginia, interrupted Sen- ator Reed and moved a recess, but was voted down, 23 to 40. On the roll call the democrats voted solidly in the affirmative, and the only re- publican who broke away from his party to support the motion was Sen- ator France of Maryland, an oppo- t of the treaty. "Atter the session had run well into the evening the leaders arranged the unanimous consent agreement for a vote Thursday. Coupled with it was an_agreement that after 5 p.m. Wed- nesday individual speecues should be limited to thirty minutes. —_— Female postal and telegraph work- ers in France must be at least five feet height. SNYDER & LITTLE . A Groy Buckskin black morocco trimmed for immediate wear. | Hosiery To Match Sryder@Litile Degintie 1211 F Street trange how the minute hand drags whsen yogne want it to speed up! For in- stance, when there’s a mea of B:ump, tender, spicy Aq'l‘?l TS “getting up steam” in pnplrii'zgo for your arrival at the dinner table! BOARD CALLS TWO Wil Appear at Airship Probe |~ Close Questioning. By the Associated Press. Field officials to be the most impor- tant witnesses called before the board |river. of inqui probe into the disaster. These men, according to Col. Fisher,| SAMOAN ROYALTY ARRIVES. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., February chief of the-lighter-than-air service, Information from h of them. Col. Fisher stated this morning | With the French government. that the inquiry may last well into next week. He declared the board is securing all pc: :l. data bearing on | was visited by the board late yesterday to clear up, if|afternoon in company with Engi al reports which(Scheildauer and BY:I te Yok, | trom Mres. Limon e road concerning | These men came here at the request of | wife of J. Gen. Patrick, chief of the United | king.” Itnesses examined yesterday by |States air service. The former is en- | cording the board declined to divulge the na- | gineer for an American airship com- the Roma, & possible, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, “D:'S. M. FOR GALBRAITH. _|Medal dnd Citation Given Widow of Former Legion Comgander. CINCINNATI, Ohio, February 28.— RUMA SURVIVBRS‘ Mrs. Fred Galbraith, widow of Col g - Fred Galbraith, who was national commander of the American Leglon, wi 1 medal at her residence here. le by Col. 'Te . urner, com- Today, Though Too Il for |Hanaany s Forr hoss - > ol‘:.;bt!lh." of the War Department. The, citation et lofin;‘: ompanying the medal re-dlm fake stock deals, Jo"l"ulant%d‘{o& axcle (l;l\ llYl e rious and distinguished services as NEWPORT NEWS, Va., February| regimental comm Jwere true, 28.—Charles Dworack and Sergt.|Infantry. By ented with a distinguished informally der of the. 147th d services ‘of con- Lindsay Mutphy. Ma, stein of New York. | from Mrs, ture of the evidence they placed be- |pany &nd the latter for a German com- | were gro: fore the. investigators. Several of pany, them were mechanics, men who help- The .board of inquiry went into ses- ed put the Roma together when she [sion at was brought here from Italy and who been re oved from the Arm: The Evening & Sunday Star - 600 a Month Delivered by Regular Carrier CALL MAIN 5000 and the service will start AT ONCE Field early this morning d e: . have been helping care for her sinte.|examine several wltn:«:e: m?;;?“mg The wreck of the alrship has Dot | names of —hom they declined to make e_and { public. it headquarters at Langley D. C, BROKER SOBS WHEN By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 28.—Alfrea | for years. as, Ky., acting ; B. Lindsay, accused of swindling so- élety women out of nearly $1,000,000 = al rou; 8 rej en a Harry A, Chapman, two of the Roma |state of efficiency, fnd comn:lndcd‘lt survivors, are expected by Langley|throughout- its operations in the Meuse-Argonne and in the Flanders Qftense of ‘the Lys and of the Escault 8 ren which today resumed .ita:|spicuous’worth. Lindsay, strike breaker, night at Overbrool ment charging brought-to New York by detectives. Dlscussed Double Sufeide, you.” alleged tra, and declared that n the newspapers ne are atill too ill to be closely ques-|28.—Princess Elaine Salmon, ono of | Jife discussed the Dossibilities of o tloned, and when they will be exam-|the few remaining Samoans of royal ined by the board is not known at this | P10od, arrived in time. l:ou. have made brief state- ll,:-:l’!‘-,r";‘"e J"l;"'"!l‘l', ;r;’mhl’lr"be & ments, but the board de: ful . There she will join her husband, o them. "UIeT [Guorge Salmon, who holds oo ome; | attorney's double suicide. He b, 8obbed while dictatin, n Francisco on the [ ¢ stenographer in detectives and others to Mr. said in his e At v o Mr. Murphy, ‘“M&%‘n’-flu the .money of ‘women in weekly instaliments. He is alleged to have confesston: Negligence and twood has been getting $325 nd I gave her $125 to pa; JURY SCORES HOTEL. Incompetence Pound at Richmond. er rent, and have been paying her have all been recetving it. Petence and a want of proper T4 ‘The T didnet | for the safety and nves of both fool the uni leave anybody high and dry, although | 8nd employes” is the finding of the |paint or a 1 &ccording to Richard C. nt district attorney. k, Pa., on an indict, grand larceny, and|women? Lindsay hen he was ex- roke down and | g office, ived lary Lilllan N. Duke, alvorceq | 200p¢ im: @ declared, however, ac- excess!ve Luscious caramel whipped into a creamier texture than ll,lle o:dimry caramel, then thickly coated with pure milk chocolate. One of a Score or More Varied Flavorings Found in CORNWELL’S BETTY BOX -4 pound, $1.50 Matinee Mints, 50¢ s The fragrant, savory essence of freshly plucked mountain mint, creamed and copiously with pure milk or Italiar dark chocolate. X ] -covered 50e. Greeting March With--- 3y sle Specrals In™ All Sizes and ‘All the Effective Smart ] Never have manufacturers I got into a mess. Miss James has been Calls Statement Rubbisk. Asked if he had recelved as much today confessed | 88 $300,000 from Mrs. Duke, Lindsay, that many of the charges against him | according to Mr. Murphy, responded: “Was it anywhere near $300, 1 “No; decidedly not! T ormer stock broker and [Yyou the God’s honast"lrug: :nfl was arres may be struck dead after that. on an indiet | " “How Tauch do. you owe these ggmmmm!mmwmmmmmmmmg Sport displayed a broad- er minded concep- tiot of co-opera- Colorings Sui t s —in the approved Home- spuns and Tweeds.—— plain tailored; with and without belts; and others elaborately em- ‘broidered. All lined with excellent quality of silk. | ~both groubs you'll tion than in the concessions that made it possible for us to group AR ues and effective styles at such min- imized prices.. g T Praise for achievement is often prized above »profit —_ gnd/YO“ surely will com- mend ‘the charm- ing. character of these Suits and the merchandising spirit that has ren- dered them avail- able at this oppor- tune time. such sterling val-~ Florence | SPecial grand-jury, after an investiga- [‘make & ting $175 & month | tion into the Lexington Hotel fire i as & Oof twelve Jives and sent many persons 'de I'm g I 0 be frank with you, I can’t tell waived extradition, The neaepied all blame for the | getectives had trailed him io the thon®. AMr. Murphy said, | apartment house where he had regis- a with his wife under assumed names. Additional indiotments are expected be returned Which yesterday charged Lindsay With grand larceny for the theft of $60,000 from Mrs. Dorothy Atwood by inducing her to participate in 3 fictitious pool. tiil to be heard by the nquisitors. Shortly after he had been found, ok, and Lindsay is said u; have ltolg‘t‘he"p = F h F' R Ck. Ani hat “lots of people ed” | H About him, and that he would ‘go resh Fish traighten things out.” Benjamin Duke, “the tobaceo | Mo Lindsay aid not return With her MurphyrSier; ac- | husband, but was expected ‘tg;l:::jl e . regis . Sraounts he Is alleged to have receiveq | Mr- 419 278 Lindegy ! | hotel where they were found. ere, econgmirally priced, of course. by the grand jury, direct shipments from the country. Packed in car- Fresh Eg Other witnesses are nd wife” at the Strawberries and Raspberries Fine for dessert «you buy. a'big special RQozen Sc packages. ... .35¢ RONL and several varieties of Rolls A box, (With and without the seeds) Large “Seal Sweet” Extra Fine Fruit Every user of P-K Cof- fee will recommend it. It has the flavor. LIS a1 3 Tailored .. T ricotine Pre- Suits tentious .. “of the - ~ Dressy “ Spring Designs Fashion refined to its " highest degree is ex- pressed in these Suits. Fine in fabric; superior in execution. Plain tai- lored models; box and straightline effects; some plain; others neatly em- broidered. . find all sizes—for ladies and misses Very. oftén it becomes a problem to set an appetizing table. l.\‘Nhen you’are in need of helpful suggestions you will find them Specials for Wednesday and Thursday anteeq =¥ 88 - 3 doz., $1.00 A package FREE with each one MACARONI, SPAGHETTI, NOODLES, ELBOW Package, 25c Hot Bread and Rolls, Right From the Ovens Every Afternoon at 4 O'clock Bu Bread, Vienna, French, Whole Wheat, Graham BERENS’ RYE BREAD—1-1b. and 134-Ib. loaves mitted to Judge D. C. Richardson of., Hustiages court. . by No criminal violation™ of “the was found by the jury, it reported.: The following significant statement st i Mrs, 4 A HEl-n AS SWINDI.E g e her| RICHMOND, Va. February 2s. ‘"ml in the findings ¥ for three years. Miss Carlotto Nillson | “Evidence 3 “The hotel register is headed ‘The (an actress) recelved from me $2,000 of srom neggence, ingomm- [, (TR hote] Tepiste uiotigt during the montk of December. law, a delusion and & snare, often used to catch trade and A coat of e wall paper does not nake s pew botel out of an old shack Al lends to exte the use of sucl aster, which an February 7 t6ok a toll | hotels long years after they hed. ~ Such tals, ‘Pitiully (njured to hospitals, as suls- lhmd-b:dpnv‘e.;te:‘ :;'“;:v..-" i l oronrevesresrersesss SRR OB P SISO ARSI RANET IO S PRSLBSOITEIOES FOSOIIT I OIOP !