Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1922, Page 4

L Wife Says Husband’s Notice of Her Death Caused Mourner Jam By the Associated Press. NKEW YORK. March 4. —Mrs. Thomas MeGevern complaimed in city ecourt that her husband sent out & vepert of her death, which causeu their home ta be filled with mourners and kept NEW WORKING CODE -SETFOR OPERATORS TH E EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. , SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1922. : i e RETIRING POSTMASTER GENERAL AT HIS LAST CABINET MEET ING. Town Up and Moves Away From Railroad As Crossing Stays Put By the Associated Press. GREBN, Ohio, March 3—Unable to move a raliroad crossing, which has re- suited in_several demths, the little hamlet of Roachton, aear here, has moved its eighty in- YEAST FIRM FAGES | PUZZLE IN ALCOHOL 22 Rules Governing Hours 0Of | | e dosrbeil ringing imeeunant. Menrinmts. The town in sow lo- | |Unavoidable By - Product, Boral stoces. wod mecscqes of Smted about Threc miles mwuth | - Balti- H Telegraph and Phone Men | | condoience: of Perryebars onrers. -~ | | Method of Disposal of Ban- evatas epevntan,! ahmued e Ronchton moved after efforts e v, er, Promulgated. ok entity s "Seunraered | ned Liguid a Problem. | 3 D the Associated Press. e o s wawiew. | and Disposgl of industrial alcohol manu- CHICAGO, March 4 — A code of for his arrest last Tuesday. factured by the Flelschmann Com- twenty-twao_ rules soverning hours Wednesday he sen pany, Inc, for which the prohibition 7oL e e her death, she said, and fixed g i s rev and working conditions of telegraph thy > department permit was revoked 1 fu hou and telephone perators on railway el e Re moved Mot o e o ten | | niEht by .Commisstoner Haymes, throughout the country. was promul- | |day assumed the proportious of a gated by the Railroad Labor Board| | Rd was give problem not.only in the offices of the last night. The ru will replace company braneh factory, at Langdon, previous fragmenta rreements and ' " but also at the pyohibition burcau form the first complete set of rules At the prohibitiow bureau there wus PRESIDENT, ENDING FIRST no definfte statemont 1o be nad. on drawn up primarily by the board. They become effective March 16. Wiping out the practice of time and one-half pay for all work over eight hours, the board ordered _only straight time for the first nine hours, With time and one-half thereafter, and permitted institution of split with eight hours work ovee a of twelve hours. Frevieusly agents operating telephones and | House has been anything but lonely receiving less than $60 a month were | 4nd secluded: that he and Mrs. Hard- on a split-trick basi ing have gone through thoe daily rou- ne of their positions in a purel Small Stations. | democratic fashion, or. as it 1a fro- sult of the decision man: ]qu.-mly exprewsed, as “just plain . stations of the country's 34,000 { folks.” One of the most popular acts railway points are expected to be re- |of the Prosldent In this respect was spened. an action . whic been | the order i Lrought before numerous public util- | e L ity commissions after the smaller YEAR, SAYS RECORD SPEAKS FOR SELF (Continued from First Page.) after he assumed office which threw 3 open the gates of the White House stations were »sed before the| grounds and permitted the public once necessity for paying overtime to| more to enter. He also restored the agents whose duties, although light, | old-time custom of receiving the pub- Were spread over long hour: lic at the White House on New Year Eight hours is specified as a day's|{day. He tossed out the ball at the Wwork in principle, with Sundays and [opening game of the ball season; play- holidays to be paid for at the usual)ed golf a number of times on the pub- pro-rata rate, except that a minimum | lic links in Potomac Park; dedicated of two hours’ pay at time and one-[several statues; addressed the cere- half will be given for work on these | monies incident to the corner stone days. When called for work not con- {laying of the Washington Victory Me- tinuous with their regular tricks, the | morial building: attended with much telegraphers will receive three hours’ | regularity services at Calvary Baptist pay for two hours' work or less, and | Churchs and during the twelve months time and one-half after two hours. he is estimated to have shaken hands Covers ATl @pcrntors. with more than 150,000 persons., The rules cover both telegraph and Little Traveling tn Year telephone operators and agents——| _ There was little traveling by the operators, towermen, train directors | President during the year. Besides and block operators. The negotia- |& few week end journeys aboard, the tions with the rtoads and befors the | Presidential yacht Mayflower, he riade board were conducted by the Order of j {ribs only to New York, Plymouth, ‘Wallace and AVERSE TOCUTIING| MLTARY FOREES Davis, Atterney ' President Said Not to Believe Group snapped on the steps of the executive office as the General Daugherty, TR UMBULL’S PORTRAIT BEST OF WA_SHINGTON Adopted Son of First President Declares It OnlyLikeness Which Shows Real “Person.” net members were leaving the White House yesterday. Left to right—Seeretaries metion, ice President Coolidge, Secretary Fall, Mr., Hays and Seeretaries Hoover and Deaby. [Senate Committee AIR MAIL SERVICE, .. TUBES, IN BILL Provides the details of the entorcement of the order. It w; action was planned for today und plant, was learned that no drastic THE WEEK Epitome of Events Up to March 4, 1922, that, since the Langdon under the supervision of the govern- ment aiready, the way would be clear at that location for the enforcement of the order. Although officials of the prihibitio group in the cities where agencies of cated have been ordercd to scize suppiies of industrial aicohol in the plants, n this line had been planu the Langdon plant. braunches of the company are at I skill, N. Y.; Yonkers. N. Y.: Brr N. V.. Scrant Pa.: i Cincinnati, mbridge, Mass., FOREIGN. Landru, “Bluebeard of Gambais, beheaded at Versailles for murder of eleven. Thirty-six million Russians turning cannibals in famine horror. Maximilian Harden writes from Ber- Iin. England and France agree to postpone Genoa conference from March 8 to April 10. Princess Mar; only daughter of King George and Queen Mary, 1s married to Viscount Lascelles at Lordon. French are watching United States tariff action. Lioyd George facing crisis at Lon- don, report. Bridgepor! und Lank & « Conn: don, D At the plant in offictals were awaiting L statement of the prohibition burcau and the direct orders which will fol low on the banning ©f the permit. Go Hand in Hand. s to its effect, one high official o the Fleischmann bratch here statod thal it would be impousible, virtual under the existing scheme to mani- factyre compressed yeast without manufacturing alcohol at the sam: time. Yeast mary stage : Langdon. however the offic NATIONAL. Four-power treaty ordered reported with reservation. Convention of bar essoctations closes at Washington. American Federation of Labor a nounces it will place its own candi- dates in race for Congress. The woman suffrage, or nineteenth, amend- ment to the Constitution, is upheld in decision by United States Supreme Court. President Harding presents plan for government cid for Ameri- can merchant marine. Charles W. Morse and sons and others are in- dicted by federal grand jury on in its pri in which Compres from the manufactured as u ligwid e lonnite is the problem confroming the :‘;:le::fn’rr:h’f'mh"“’ Iien haa h“d'fi:finanfson{?:\?éy "{ra&i-getmrawfl:e c P Cri for A t P Charge of conspiracy to defraud the | O0AY. and an guswer to this »w T s ol roads since | MOU! . Va rorge, - . 2 . intiong i ot { cons 2 sought by them from the prohi 1881 THE telemianhers Hava s | lantic City, West Point, 3 An- ongress Proposes Lrip- or opriations in P0S- | Cnited states and the Emergen nsidered in the same caton is. Md.; Birmingham, Ala: York- g P Ob]ec‘s to FIeShy Presentations. pprop Fleet Corporation in connvction with | *7 A, tee town an, amsburg. Va.: Raritan : war contracts with the Shipping o . men, 1d South mountain, near Hag: pling Army or Navy. tal Measure. Board. Presideat Hardins is pushing|Sronibition bureau that alcobol gmar en D allied with the train servic brotherhoods. wn, where he spent a day and night in camp. When the warfare among miners It has been made known at the White | House that President Harding has a| The appearance of George Wash-)the Capitol at Richmond, is a very ington is described in a letter in the | fine work the face & person. & gives a good idea of both 1 have a bas re- Funds to continue the transconti- nental air mail service and to restore reorganizing pian for government de- naval station enate rati- ed to evaporate instaad of being ¢ served as heretofore The Langdon plant officials, partments. Great la; likely to be abandoned. I = Sae! g 2 - Z i possession of Frederick l. Harvey, | | % e 7 IRISH CONSTABULARY lin the Mingo ‘section_ reached Dro- | clong conviction that Congress hs no | POSSSRRlon Of KOederel T TV | ller of Houdon But of all my orlg- | the New York city pueumatic postal | 168 Yap tregiy by, vots of 57 to Igvmw;g;;:d‘l:u‘ souid » ) i 5 is — ~ . - fic 0 3 v the ious, President Harding was alert to |disposition to enact legislation to erib-| y 0 0 sociaty, the letter hzving‘llken n 1790, tube system are to be provided in|ier General to succeed Will H. Hu_“'n”m‘,” o Steonbl which du.the @a act and soon had peace relgning again in that turbulent district. With corresponding _dispatch he averted HELD UP AT TIPPERARY ple either the Army or Navy by making | unnecessary slashes in their appropria- ¢ tlons for the coming year. been written by George Washington | Park Custis, the adopted son of Gen.‘ *“The res in_Annapol |trious acts In the life of the Pater Patriea, and nothing could be in bet- ignatfon of the Commission 1is is one of the most illus- the annual post office appropriation, under agreements reached by Sen- ate committee members in charge of | by-product of th :tOry 10 evapor If they dump the alcohol into a s¢ it is believed that unscrupulous pr sons might 1ind some manner of DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. The Star continues to show, by ar. the threatened strike among the railroad engineers, firemen and train- men. There are now in Washington Washington, to Thomas Carberry, chairman of a committee to erect a | statue This letter ticles and photographs, the muddy condition of streets in the District. |y )re b Some skilled mechanics called back | V.0US methods. Sl L the measure. In passing the bill the House re- ter taste than to select that memora- He_realizes that the administration | | ble event, to give the character to Republican Rushes to Aid of Police- and Congress have been aiming to redu {vaging much of that product by definite orders of man Whose Clothes Catch Fire When Auto Burns. By the Associated Press. BELFAST. March €ars containinj ireh 4—When three embers of th o, Irish constabulary were leaving Tip perary for Dubiin, Thursday. they | were fired on and d 1o halt be-| fore barricades had be thrown across the road, known yesterday. Capis. Purdy were taken pris others were lined up and searched by mem Irish republican’ army. cars were burned d and two of the poli and sent to a hospita One of the most sensational features of the affair occurred whem,.during the firing, a policemun’ wan‘sucn to jump from a car with Big i n L WL Spabios in He dashed madly down the street, but collapsed after havigg gome some fifty yards. A Sinn Feimerimeng to his rescue and quickly Sgippid e the burning clothes and ha SN re- moved. to a hospital fer’ medical at- tention. A police egeort. with seven motor lorries and one armored car, was held | up by 200 men at Dunkitt, two miles from Waterford. The lorries, which contained government property. in- luding rifles and ammunition. were seized and driven to an unknown des- tination monetary loss i mated 000. The police escort of tne firing, 1 women peculiarly fitted representatives of Peru and Chile, who came here at the invitation of the President to “thrash out their differences under the wholesome in- fluence of the capital of the United States.” By the display of great irness and the exercise of diploma he settled the Panama-Costa Rica boundary dispute. Conference on Unemplo; ent. Wh the unemployment situation last fall began to assume alarming aspects the President lost no time in Iling to Washington a ‘large and representative conference of men and to discuss the matter aud to recommend relief. Several times he has called confer- ences of railroad and financial men to lend their assistance in reaching conclusions regarding pending condi- tions. -~km- order. to-more intelligently (‘.ur% 3 .'3“11 ural toation the t difected the”Secretary of Agriculturesto call to Washington the agricultural only recently eompl Friends of they a neither blind nor_ a l’;:‘l‘n of the republican the h ongress and Harding administration by the minority party. In this connection they | say that if the Harding administra- tion had done nothing else worthy of praise it has at least started in the right direction. Authority Ts Increasing. They point also to the fact that the gently exercised authority of President Harding as a party leader conference . which ; Y8 sessions. stratipn. -ace | ‘to the criti- | the running expenses of the govern- ment, but he does not approve of cut- Iting appropriations to a point where the Army and Navy would not function properly. His views in this matter | were made known following conferences i {with Gen. Pershing. commanding the armies, and members of the subcom- {mittee of the House appropriations i committes in charge of the Army ap- { propriation bill. Talks With Navy Hends. | On previous occasions he has talked | with heads of the Navy Department, {ana, although he looks upon the tem porary conflict between the departments of defense and the €apitol as unfo: tunate, he is sanguine of a satisfactory joutcome. He has said that he does not be- lieve the ‘time has come when the! country can feel perfectly secure] without armed forces, nor does he believe public sentiment would ap- prove such action. 9 The President.. of ‘sourse, antkipated some rwducl({;‘{gma'”e Arzhy an the Nav TR would asree to an Army of 130,000, and-a Navy ! of from 80.000 to 90.000. In this re- speet he has explained that; when tho National Guard throughomt the country has been better organized and the merchant marine has reached a point of development where-jt can ibe classed as a second line of de- fense. further revluctions in tHe reg- ular Army and Navy probably:would be possible without danger of leav- ing the nation defenseless. | i of Washington. is made public apropos of recent discussions as to the appearance of George Washington. Mr. Carberry had written for an opinion respecting the merits of va- rious portraits of Gen. Washington. The reply follows: Text of Letter. “Arlington Hou Tth April, 153 Dr “Your very polite letter has been duly received, & 1 am much grati- fled to learn that the Corporation of+ Washington purposes to erect a tatue in their City Hall, of the Founder of the City, & Father of his Countty. “The Head of Stuart is incompar- ably the best likeness of the Chiet in Ns latter days, but in the person, that great master of Portrait Paint- ing, failed entirely. Trumbull has painted the only correct portraiture of Washington, as regards the per- son—For the persen of Washington was unique, like that of no one else. Stuart has given' a plumpness or fleshine: rounded after the models of the JAcademy. Washington was never fleshy, as witness his weight. I placed the weights in the scales at the Mt. Vernon mill. the very last time that the General weighed., ac- mpanied as he was by Crawford of Canada. ““The Governor not so tall by sev- eral inches, but compact & fleshy, out- ! your contemplated work. course in i Chief, consumma Buff the England) make it, which with the old fashioned cockade Hat, & black ribbon cockade | constituted the Mereschall de France, & Commander | in Chief of France, in “In_ 1799, last Army, to bear a Commission, with emb; ment mad ficers as the costume of the Chief— Washington merely asked, Can this affair be done in the United States? On betng told no, that the embroidery must be executed in Europe, the ven- erabla.. instanter. his " adopted. daughter, | Mre. Lewis, the magnificent white plume, mads of the feathers of the| Carolina crane & presented by Gent Cotesworth _Pinkney, himself with the plain blue & buff. the old fashioned hat, & black ribbon cockade, emblems of’the days of ms Country: fled Reopublican, every act| torious lifs ery could ‘Him, on whom every God did seem to have set his seal, to give the World assurance He was of | uniform, being the General untill his resignation was | ted. His uniform (Blue & ancient Whig colours of was as plain, as hands could costume of the f the Armies of America & the War of the Revolution. . when in command of his . in which 1 had the honour 2 blue coat roidery, was the arrange- e by a board of General of- 1 | ceclined the whole affair Nay, he even gave away to the present and contented trial. This pure yet digni- avoided ~show in. ion of his long and meri- e. True, tinsell, & embrofd- have added 'nothing, to of a Man.' H fused to provide for either of these services, and former Postmaster Gen- eral Hays recently appeared before the Senate committee in their be- half. The Senate subcommittee has agreed to vote 31,900,000, almost the sum requested by Mr. Hays. for the trans- continental airplane service. None, however, is to be appropriated for bramch air routes. Most Ran Gamtlet. The proposed appropriation for the transcontinental route must run the gantlet both of the Senate and in con- ference with the House. The provision for restoring pnel matio tube service in New York city as agreed upon by the Senate sub committee, would provide for exten- sion to a few new city postal stations n congested districts, besides re- opening the old pneumatic lines. Considerable time, it was said, would be required to reinstall the tube ma- chinery, although the tubes, ordered disconnected by former Postmaster General Burleson several years ago. still are in place and serviceable. New York business interests recent- 1y have been strongly urging restora- tion of the tube service in order to expedite mail in the business dis- tricts. New York Building Project. One of the last officiel acts of for- mer Postmaster General Hays was to aiting th to navy vard _ War Department {2WAIINE s e, clerk arrested for writing letters to | PFORIPItY DilTesu gLt disp wealthy women threatening to blow |Of the aleohol. = up homes if Jarge sums of money arc | AR T not forthcoming: man released. and | N A later rearrested. Roma victims | o oactame. buried at Arlingion national e A tery. Society of the Army of San- |, T tiago de Cuba meets. House rejects | /%Gl DUCH, 5 Zihlman bill which would have given | g=xes DEE Sl 0 159 former members of police and fire | fun i 1L §5 1%, and the departments increased pensions|gies oue of wh $ amounting to more than $41.000. Dis- | Jeiie “r, : trict appropriation bill for the fiscal { 25q™ 120 ST yoar 1923 reported o Nenate from of'revenue which th the committee on _appropriations B ey carrying & total Of $33,933.942.80, & | s triedloute will aonroximate net increase in appropriatioms over | po FUCCG I TR SV s the bill as passed by the House ofihe wiping out of the by-product, it w $3,536,164. Public Utilities Commis- | 2d50q “wiil probab ettt sion orders carfare in District 10 be | is make up the Geficit by an fnctes at rate of six tokens for 40 cents in-|io the price of yeast. stead of five for 35 cents. Nationsd|™ Grounds for the revocation of pr Rivers and Harbors Congress meetss| s were giv llove iy i National Merchant Marine Associa- | Hiayne tion hoids annua! ednvention. Dis-| ~Diversion trict rent Dill reported to Senate.|rop beverage purposes: dispo: House ends two “evils” in interpret D B ee aanohelion Foretd tion of the civil service retirement|imiig and without permits to pus act. Citizens gut.pmuy indorse The| cp;se zept and maintained false res Star's campaign for street improve-igias o e . monta. House wall falls in on D] oros 4. 4l L o ain fon. strest southwest. Dr. William W. | conyonemmmn aleohol; fajled 1o Tracy, seed expert. dies. Almas Tem- | [oaneortpt of records with the ple of Mystic Shrine holds ceremonial | | fatot P o FHEOrCe T A session. _Association of Oldest Inhab- { \wrio7, 07 TWOTF P e itants of the District meets. Justice | Wise netad tn Grmost b i e Hoehling of the District Supreme | mRAbATon ey and the Do Court decides that the national pro- | [10Pal PTOITOINE R @00 4 ess 4 hibition law does not provide for the | (L0 (overal parmits. “paid to 1 lon manufa sel of non-beverage aleohu! i n “As you have been pleased to re-lappear yesterday before the Senate | subcommittee to urge an appropria- tion for the proposed new general postal buflding in New York. Sena- tors said today that it was doubt- ful whether provision for the new building would be made in the pend- ing bill. weighed the General by a good many pounds. Washington there observed !quest my advice on this interesting that in his very best days, his weight | subject, one very dear to my heart 1 never exceeded from 210, to 220 |can assure you, I would respectfully pounds. This weight for a man ris- | suggest—That the Pedestal be plain ing six feet in height, of extraordi- | but massive, the corners supported by nary breadth of frame, and a match-|the Roman Fasces—in the centre of less combination of bone & muscle, |the Pedestal, the Civic Wreath, with would indicate any thing but fleshi- | simply the words, Pater Patriea in ness. That the Hero was a ‘man of | letters .of bronse. These two words, w The lorries were on | the way t8 the Gormanstown camp, County Kilkenny, which is the police demobilization cente ‘The raiders were seizure and destruction of malt and e L hops through condemmation proceed- | o Omcials declarad thes bad no ines, but specifically directs that such | {7101 ujcohol now on hand in 1} ‘offending and prohiited things” un-: pro o = i hich Aa der the act are to be taken under; Licicnmann agencies, which ha search warrant. Medical Socfety of { PeoR 0T00Re FHE- Bt B District adopts resolutions pointing ! ¢Giraple out District water peril. Thirty mo- ‘ tion_ picture film exchanges ordere is rapidly increasing: that during the twelva months he has maintained the greatest good feeling and co-operation | among the members of his cabinet j personnel g nd department executives and hasjofficers is “topheavy” and that there <hine guns and rifles. : !been the means of establishing = |must be considerable of a reduction Constable Davis. who was injured in{ genuine solidarity among the repub- |in the number of officers before this the attack on the constabulary nearlicans in Congress and in the party so-called “topheaviness’ is removed. Personnel “Topheavy.™ The President agrees that the Army respecting commissioned armed with. ma- Tipperary, died this evening. organization. He is satisfied. that the personnel at i What is looked upon generally as one of the really big and great ac- complishments of the Harding ad- ministration during its first year was. the passage of an_act establishing a Following the se- the President of Brig. Dawes of Chicago as: the di- rector of the budget a highly efficient organization was soon whipped into Lo T ) REPRESENTATIVE KELLEY | CANDIDATE FOR SENATE | Vital to Michigan That Money Not ! Cith a declaration t “it is vitall (hudget system. !lection_ by fGen, budget. of public expens: Besides other things the budget as presented apolis will be {West Point and Ann: properly to reduced in proportion meet the neeus. > The House subcommittee Thursday agreed tentatively to cut the Army eniisted strength for next year from| { the: authorized 150,000 to 115,000. UNANIMOUSLY CHOSEN Rufus Pearson was unanimously| thews & sinews’ every body knows, but of his hand & wrist, moderns have not even an idea, Dear old General La Fayette, observed to me at Mt. Ver- non. The last time L saw you here, (in the fall of 1784) you held the good General By one of his fingers, at that time my Dr Sir you could do no more. 1 was. nearly four years old. HIGHWAY MEN ABQUND speak volumes. ny advice, render you, | patriotic, & praiseworth undertaking, you may always command. |COURT. CLEARS PRINCESS or assistance T can in regard to your most “With much regard “T remain Dr Sir “Your obt servant. “George W. P. Custus. ASKS $3.250 IN SUIT. Breach of Contract Alleged in Pro- viding Home. John C. Bauman. seventy-three vears old, has filed suit in the Dis- ini i working o 5 Houdons Statute t in 17 . E: o o 2 e S Be Determining Factor,, {waricing order and elight months 1ator o uto taken in 1786, in® ‘Thos Carberry Esq :‘flct 9;::?:: fml.\’r:"l:. Evorees ‘:ff:.o the opinion of those who would lcad fon bouds of $104 He Declares. the first time submitted a complete ! CARAVAN CLUB HEAD L s & &l on. conspiracy to viola | an agreement to support and provide a home for him yith spending money by Commissioners to move their flims | to a point outside the District. Cab FREED ON $10.000 BOND. inet considers reorganization of the government departments. Jon rm.‘rh'lexschmnnn Agent Arrested on on District appropriation bill Sen-{ ate, which would do away with defi nite proportionate contribution be tween the federal and District gov ernments for capital maintenance, hms little chance of passing the House. in | Charges of Conspiracy. DGEPORT, Conn.. Mareh ¥rederick L. Kirk, local agent of 1| Fleischmann Compan: He was after a aw hibition WILL GIVE RECITAL. Michigan that money shall not be | to Congress provided a saving In the ) proclaimed president of the Caravani i ; atly : <-on uars 9. w delerl:ininz or even an unuuruu;l Blaelialls ,'.',‘,,..,‘hfilgfidofi':)“(:ofo:fi.“pmafigé 'z‘rl::) at the regular weekly meeting IN PETROGRAD STREETS OF CHARGE OF FRAUD m';hlx'-:;!u;n ttormey John: U. Gardiner oF alvmol u.\.-:x;.-u,.. $ ANt e mo; 2 000, Rt el i says h tracted with ailroad wands. The seizure was actor” in the fortheoming election, | with last year's expens 1o "M;E;‘:f‘;’;‘;’:}‘t‘;'r‘“g;n"he new City | wave of Crime Develops as Night | e afensants Decamber 30, 1930, and s:h:‘-"xr:: bE L T, Fvans, who w Representative Patrick IL Kelley of | Farmers' Emergency Act. jClub yeste - o X5 ‘t Admire s | patd $1.250 cash and gave them a not, here from W the sixth Michigan district formally | As a necessary step toward bring- el;{'fi,““,'.‘g‘fmce O e Cafes Are Opened jiRenit Lady’s Conduct,” | RIS 00 secured on real estate in | Tecaive by ghe ibition announced today that he would be i|ing needed relief to the country's!gnclits Jear and, after brief speeches Again. Says Judge, But Doubts Intent |Maryland, on condition that he be| Srigton L (Tbe Bicohol Wani oo republican candidate for the Senate.|agricultural producers the farmers'iSfappreiation by Howard Omohundro, 3 i 5 cared for during his remaining years. 4 to Kirk gnd was shipped from He will seek the seat now held by {emergency act was enacted into 1aw. |Teyiring president, and Harry G. Kim- ! po the Associ to Avoid Hotel Bill. He says that October 15 last the de- schmand Company'e plant a Senator Townsend, republican, who,|Tt was the hope of the administration {pa)l outgoing secretary-treasurer, both |\ LErROGRAD, March 2.—Th lice | fendants refused further to carry out kskill Besides Kirk. the it is understood, will be a candidate | that the emergency for such was so! ¢ ‘hom refused to run for re-election, £ . Marcl he police | By the Associated ress. | the alleged agreement. | United T3 ner - ghdered for re-atection reat that great delay incident to the i cpirited balloting for other offices than | are taking energetic steps to combat| NEW YORK, March 4.—Princess j four others Beiditor bk arelGonrt In a_stat nnouncing his | passage of a permanent tariff could s furnished much enjoyment. | the wave of street crime which de-|Catherine Radziwill of Russi ' K1 0 Khe chse, SUIR S oMER 0 hotld | not be endured. However, the ad- |Président director general o ssias who| GRANTS CUSTODY TO AUNT $10,000 and the other jn $300. plans Mr. Kelley declared be possible for the republicans of | Michigan to nominate atorial | candidate tically without the ex- penditure of money o mention is made by Mr. Kelley! in his statement of the pessibility of Senator Townsend being in the field against him, nor is there any direct allusion to the Newberry-Ford sena- torial contest of 1915. In his state- ment he say: “This election will be an important one for the people of Michigan. The results will be gratifying just in pro- portion as they show. that all politi cal methods requiring in their execu- | tion the expenditure of great sums of money have becn condemned and out- lawed.” Mr. Kelley, whcse home-is in Lan- sing, is serving his fifth term as a member of the House. As a member of the apyropriations committee he is airman of the subcommittee which will draft the naval appropriation bill. In higstatement Mr. Kelley ind cated that he would remain in Wash- ington until the close of the session. but would-then return to Michigan to “visit the various counties of the state ! and discuss public questions with the people” previous to the primaries. PEABODY SCHOOL SAFE. Authorities Announce New Roof _Supports Are Adequate. The. Peabody School, which was slosed recently for several days while workmen erected, additional supports for the roof, is absolutely safe, Dr 1 i ! the ministration_is now devoting its ef- forts toward the creation of a highly satisfactory tariff bill,” which will be | 2 permanent affair and.which is an- ticipated to go .a long way toward aiding the general prosperity of the industries of the nation. Another step toward aiding pros perity of the republic was the en- actment of a bill providing a dye embargo. Then thers was the law authorizing the completion of the Alaskan railroad at a cost of $4,000, amendment of. the federal re- 3 in regard tor capital stock of carporations. During the Presiden’t been passed in either or both houses. Much upon by the administration as rep- resenting important. and. positive progress, some of it of uptold value in_the development.of the<nation. Among. this legisldflon. are . found law establishing: the Veterans' Bureau and consolidating: all agen- cies for soldier relief the law amend- ing the War Finance Corgonnon act, permitting the issuance 8f securities not to exceed $1,000,000,000 to aid in the tramsportation and exporta- tion of agricultural preducts and in providing credits. for. agricultural purposes; - ‘the federal way act, appropriating $75,000,000 for federal co-operation. with the- states in the building of highways; the maternity bill, pledged by the republican party. in its campaign, previding for co- | operation with the states-in the pro- tection of maternity and infancy. Then there was the packers': bill for the. regulation of commerce and | live' stock and dairy preducts; poultry {and eggs, and which gives the Secre- first vear | many other laws.of importance have | of this legislation is looked | John J. P. Muflane, of the Almas Temple Shrine fair, which opens at Convention Hall Monday night, was elected vice president, and Jesse ID. Adams _secretary-treasurer. The !two new directors chosen were Rev. David Ransom Covell and George C. Shaffer. After congratulations had. been ex- tended to the successful candidates the club voted to present handsome pre: jents to Messrs. Omohundro and Kim- ball for their untiring efforts in behalf of the club. VIOLATED MANN. ACT. {Arnold Admits Running Away With 16-Year-Old Girl. Ray H. Arnold, thirty-eight years| old and martried; today pleaded gumyl before Chief~Justice: Mcgoy in Crim- | inal Division 1 to an indictment charg- ing a violation of the white slave law. He ran away with Dorothy Bates, a sixteen-year-old. high school girl. January. b; 1ast, and was apprehended at Chattanooga, Team. Chief Justice MoCoy, imposed a semtence of five years in the penitentiary. Hentences of four years each in the nitentiary were imposed:- on Minnie ashington and Ella Brown, both colored. 'The first-named .was convicted of robbery’ and the other of larceny. John B. Beall was given three- years in the- penitentiary for an asssult and- | rebbery; his assoctate; Bert Wil- ltamson, got offt with thirty-two months: imprisonment: ———— DETROIT JOBS DOUBLED. | ! veloped simultaneously with opening of night cafes and to stem the tide of feverish spending of mil- lions of rubles by profiteers who are Cthriving on the new free trade. has contributed to making things casier for highwaymen, whe for near- 1y, three vears have been kept down. In some distriots, where the streets are dark, the night crimes reeall the experiences of 1917 and 1918; when it was scarcely safe to venture out exs cept in large numbers; The robbers generally take their: victims' clothing; as well as their valuables; leaving them to run home in their Underwear through the smow. Last. January, according to the: po- lice; was the worst month of the re- newed criminal _activities. bandits: have since been shot, and criminality has. decreased 80 per cent as a result of these measures. Petrograd presents: a Strange spec- tacle. Most of the old world-famous cafes have reopencd and are- sellthg wines and' champagne at rapidly- soaring prices to a well dressed clien- tele; but the streets.are mostly light« less' and tram service Yas beem cur- tailed on account of the fuel shortage: GIVES GIRLS ADVICE. Duty to Upbuild Home, Camp Fire-| Officer Says: The duty of.every American mother is to prepare her daughters to up- build the nation’s home,. Miss Edith M. Kempthorne, national field secre- | the was arraigned as amw advemturess by Assistant 1ast Dece a 81, Hote! ri Mme. Kol a two- cial sessi: 1 Em! The princess; who, prior to her mar- age to the Russian nobleman, was| tices: Edwards and Moss voted' not guilty and Justice Healy dissented “We do not admire the lady's com- | duct,” saf evidently. But there fraudulen Many | any proof of the falsity of her state- ments.” . Princess. by, telling porarily. out of funds, as- the remit tance from her solicitor in London, Geoffrey Stone, hmd: been: delayed. i . At her first appearance in court last Year: the: in her presenc: eighiteen months«in the Seuth African | housd of detention: for swindling Ceeil | Rhodes by a. forgery- of ' $200,000." He:offer: ,tul‘l“ gln.;‘gnr ‘would tlll(d l:a stand; she; though: protesting her inno- cencéy. refused. > JURY UPHOLDS BENTISTS. Damsges when she appeared thirds vote of the court of spe- Roets in’ Jaw- Denied. District Attorney Gibbs in police court mber, was exonerated of a: The reductionv of the cheka forces!charge of trying to evade payment of |- ,200 bill alleged’ to be due !I\el bassy. b-Danvin, was. acquitted by ons. which tried her. Ju d Justice. Bdwards, “as she lived beyond her means. was not sufficient proof. o t intent, nor has there been Radziwill' was alleged’ to repressive |have obtained' credi from the hotel | its manager she was tem prosecutor told the magis- “She served: ‘ed’ to' prove- hiis: assertion if Asked for- Leaving: Teeth of Enickerbocker Victims. Justice Hoehling: of’ the District Su- preme Court has awarded to Miss Bertha Gordon Walker the custody |'of the three children of her: brother, John L. Walker, who, with his wife, Agnes Walker, lost his life in the Knickerbocker disaster. The wife's iparents opposed the application of jthe paternal. aunt. Bond. of Mis Walker as guardlan was placed at $6,000. The court's order provides that the wife’s relatives shall have oppertu- j oft Miss' Walker and that the children shall go to .the' grandparents one Sat- urday and one Sunday: in each month. Attorneys: Covington, Burling” & Bu- blee and Spencer Gordon appeared-for he aunt. "“PARISH PRIEST” SHOWN. Motion-Picture: Version: of Daniel Sully’s Book Given. The: initial local showing of “Th Parish Priest,” a_motion picture ver- siom of Daniel Sully's story of the same title, was given at Gonzaga ‘Hall; 47 I street, Thursday: might' at & benefit entertminment for the Gon. zagan Atfiletic’ Association., and' tHe Gonzaga College Military Band. ‘The entertainment was re od last” night at 8 o'clock and will be gtver tonight. A femture of" -the' program i Court Provides for Three Children | ity to see the children at the home: is: the rendition of vooal selections KEITH'S HONORS SOUSA. vears ago Lient. John ndmas es Marin world his great patrioti marel “The Stars and Strines Forever.” Washington was its birthplace and the natien’s capi- tal heard its imspiring strains fog the first time. Tt ¢ ed a furore, anmd as plaved all over the world, it is this very day. susa wrote “The Keith Third of a Century March” in honor of the {celebration which is now being ol- erved in all the Keith theaters. In recognition of this highly complt v honor the Keith headg sment has selecte - one in which to reci msequence, the stirrine i being played throughomt this week in every Keith th in all its afliated houses. numb hundreds, in the Cnited States MARINE CORPS ORDERS. Col. T. P. Kane. at the marine bar- racks. Philadelphia. has been as- signed to the 1st Brigade, Haiti Maj. R Denig, at New York: pt. I P. Smith. at Paris Isk s! P ind Ejrst Lieut. G. D. HatfieM, at Portsmouth. N. 1., have been assigned to the 2d Brigade. Santo Dom_lngo, . Maj. R. W. Voeth, from this eity 1o York city 3 Second Lieut. H. Hornbostle, to St Twenty-five Philip S . the noted Band, gave to the MILDRED DELMA. Mildred Delma of New York, a young Hungarian girl, pupil of Mme. Vap Frelitz, and destined for grand onera, will give a.song recital at the | ‘Washington Club Tuesday. The hour Has been changed from 11 am. to 4:30 p.m., because’ of the Krelsler concert to be given Tuesday morning. rise The singer's program is varied, be- | Zinning with the “Gypsy Song Cyecle. |£a 4 English groups; the aria from “Mme. Butterfly” and Chinese and Spanish stein will accompany and. Adolf To- | rovsky, planist, will assist. ; lof Brahms, with Russian, French and congs in costume. Miss Lucy Bricken- | HOSTESS TO' FIREMEN. G. { resignation” accepted. First Lieut. C. W. i . V. L. ‘Th;i'f-'::x,lmu_ B. B. MacArthur, from Legette, B G. Kimball, supervising principal | ey ot Agriculture anthority to pre- tary of the Camp Fire Girls, said in by Harold E. Dunne; formeriy of the I o e of the seventh school division. told | int ‘abusess alsothe: bill proibic: Industries Report Improved |an addrons at & meeting of the Dis:| Doctors.J. W. Palloek and Henry F: Aborn and National Opers Companies. | Mrs. Ethel Murray, 2120 15th street Quanzico, ¥ onachy, Philadelphia, to members e. Peabody Parent-|ine pambling in grain futures; the | Chief ¥ trict Council of the organization at|Mess, dentists, have been exonerated| "0° THNLMC @' s. Schmfer, made its | northwest, was hostess at a @inner | 1st Brigade. ";“ Buchanan;, Srom, /St Teacher Association at a meeting last night in the school. that the school had been thoroughly inspected and passed by the District Dr. Kimball said! 00,000 additional ~ for passage of the bill providing $25. the Federal Farm Loan Board, permitting it to | Employment. Conditions. DETROFT; Mich., March 4.—The Hamline M. E. Church last'night. Miss Kempthorne is:on a tour of.the south to organize Camp Fire groups in that She has traveled more tham' by a jury in Circuit' Division 1 of a charge: of careless and negtigent ex- traction' of” tHe- teetlt of*a’ patient: Frank McClear brought suit against first public appearance: of the year ati the entertainment. Capt. R Thomas_to Quantico. pL. William €. James. from Quan- tico fo Guantanago, Cuba. Thursday: night to eisht firemen from No. 10 truck company. arranged as a token of appreciation of their services again function in behalf of the farm ¢ workers employed in: the|section. Producers of the country: the act | L mPer O t | chief- tries here has-almost dou~ | 100,000 milgs: in: the: interest of th! Droadening the organic law o {he | Chiel Indasties MoFe ol ocorane: to | work and has established branches, im Indian bureau. which is intended to|p ‘report made public today by thenearly every state-in the-Union: cure the evil of legislative-riders and{ pyployers’ Association. An increase| The result of the better hememak- appropriation }..,g 8,864 workers: was-shown for. Feb~ |h|:‘ campaign of‘the: Camp PFirs Girls jrusry, as- compared to January of h !?.I.i“dugl'n:umwmurléz-;mmhprn; e nites e8; - TURKS RE-ELECT KEMAL. [R5 ~eRsi, snployed by the seventy- {said: that during:the:last year:1000.- ATHENS., March 4 — Mustapha] nine manufagturing concerris. holding | 000 beads-had been awarded as-prizes. Kemal Pasha. has. been re-elected | membership: in - the: as3ociation- wes| Tomorrow: aftérnoon: Miss }iemv.- head of the Turkish nationalist gov~| given. as- 121,768, as-against: 62,878 | thorfle- will conduct & meeting-of the ernment by the. national assembly; plants says an Angora dispatch. age. Fire groups:in- this .ut 200,000 Workerae Per Capts. William F. Becker and’Miles Thatcher, from Haiti to Quantico. MEXICO ASKS EXTRADITION. MEXICO' CITY. March 4.—A for extradftion to Mexico of Rodriguer, Who was arrested Wednes— day at EI Paso, charged with leading a rebel bapd across the border, has been in Washington, according o i~ the- dentists jointly to: recover $5,000 damages; claiming that. the: dentlsts while' attempting: to' extract' several | teeth had left roots-in his'jaw. The: dentists- denied that: thieir- work: had'| been performed _skillfully- amd) thes jury reported- to- Justice &flbfl! vermc}“ Iln‘ ‘v.llrn‘dr favor. e B ! The. plaint| Wwas represented ‘Swith diamonds. valued' at 5 iAttormeys: Lewis: H. Hofffan: ..‘:% approximately $350. ~The' robbers| (v s Gibet Lo Talr o Faive. Miccurse whioh: tiey]’ ““": TheyR Abaepi thot o = ke + officials. Announcement was made that 235 children had taken advantage of the recess milk luncheons served at the Peabody School. A resolution of re- gret over the death of Miss® Mary Aukward, for many, years principal of the Peabody School. was adopted unanimously. . Ao Addresses were made by Miss Nan- nette Pavl-and: WyGéorge. A musical program: was rendered. by Arthur _ Stmpson, Rolff Bissonette and- Mrs. ! , Pauline Knauff. SEEE THIEVES BY RBADID.. LOUISVILLE, Ky. March 4—The radio- telephone was- employen’ early: broadtast descriptions” of’] four: robbers who last’ fiigit bound amd’ James T. Clark, his' wife | and’ two:' NegTo Servauts’ ami: escaped’ :rendered at the Kaickerbocker Thea disaster. The firemen removed Mir: ‘Murrsy aud’ her mother from the de ‘Bris: and. also recovered tire body of | her. Kusband, James W. Murray, who ‘tind' been killed. : ! Those who.attended. the dinner wore ‘Cicut. F. M. Edwards, Sergt. . . bmck and. Privates X A. Prank- D B: Moore, C. J. Mofit, J. K. Ji B. R. Bryan and C. L. Sat- nslve SXpeHR " peaTed®