Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1922, Page 2

cadigg Feminine |FINDS $75,000 BONDS Role in School Play| |N STATION COAL BIN; T OTHERS ARE IN ASHES BAKERS BISAGRE[ sz e | ON PRICE INCREASE COST OF BONUS TO U. S. |Undecided in His(Chaice llett May S ; PUT AT $167,000,000,000 { - -Between Citizeps and Easl Gi y Stand Aga inst’ NEEDSOFORPHANS 55 5o pe e d L 1 3 he cont to the soverment of = % g X e soldier bonus if all veterans e, T 5 y r accept the soldler Lonus was over- By the Associated Préms. that oluims a the governmeat' A z aiarch amounting to $1.250,000.000, now before estimated by $167,004.060,000 througn i PALM 3EACH, Fla. 15— i & clerical error, Joseph F. :‘Iv.c:;‘, P 3 Speaker Gillett of the national House | the Department of Justice, should be 5 , truding from the door of the stove the governm.nt actuary, vesterday % 5 of Representatives indicated while |taken into consideration in connection 2 L into which he was shoveling coal :|Tnkes L WINCHESTER, Va., March 15. s told the House ys and means 4 e & here yesterday with President Hard- | With any discussion of the bonus jues- | e Yk e N Exhibit Shows Countless | coumitie y : : Ink (hat he might rule againat a mo- | tion, The government. he added, would | | . 4 ; 1| e to the aideovery by R A 1Some Raise and Blame Costs, De Dln o létter from the Treasury : Sagh 4 tion to call up the -o;:!le;n" bonus bm;}w ‘:uclll&“ i l;oum‘ud ”'{n':df;‘l‘\‘-.m" R °l' ,-_EY‘;‘W“"‘ b:::: co’:- ,"d i = epartment to Chairman Fordney, : in the House next Monday under a i for “as little cents on ; out §76, n nceale : Thousands in Near East Sedretury Meflon \was made (o a7 : g Sugpension of the rule Srnlaanay s . i i ension GoR iRt} Others Keep Same Price 5 5,000,000,000 would be required, . ; ; Chairman Fordney of the House & > Some of the Wonds were regis- - - Charity. whereas, Mr. cCoy explained, i ways and mears committes and othe “It might Interest those /ho are de- 3 3 2 . B pendent Upon arity . :.my' iun.tmn,gog.vmo would be the 3 ‘4 |republican le.-.alderudhr\'eb“flxlmuud at :aun; the question of a soldier blon:u!J . “;c‘m‘" l:;e t:‘l'"! “3' "'“scl"" and De“y Contention. H tless thousands o otal in round figures. s Washington, the Rdvisability of cali- | Mv. Daugherty said, .0 krow hat in . y 4 o e rotioes, 8., ate . L e einite : i the bill up under such @ suepen- | round numbers claims involving 31.250.- D Hank and part. at leasi, of the | Increases in the price of bread {Christian and Jewish orphans sion to oxpedite passage under | 000,000 are now on flle under the roof G’ ; 4 | cache was belleved to repr:sent [Wholesale went into effect today with inear east are vividly depicted and the |TEACH|NGS OF cHR|sT limited debate, but the Spealer inti-|of the Department of Justice. Of ithis |- e i loot gecured from that institution |the Corby Baking Compeny, the Rice- fruu!u accomplished by the Near Fast | © 48 h mated that P;e rnlvn:red opportunity for e mn.non‘:nno axide ot of ll!;:fi fe sig Y.’;T" it was burglarised, June 30, |Schmidt Baking Company and the 3 . u hd L v ehate. i t atent: lone. .37 AE i ¢ . . {Rellef in establishing éver 400 orphan- URGED AS NEED OF DAY | [N 3 ‘ T, Gllett aatd he had not had unu“r'-er:'rr’;"m?m%oo whieh come out | |f . 5 Two-thirds of the bonds recover- |{General Baking Corapany. but other 7 | to consider the matter deeply, but hiziof the Shipping Board. The board's ’ ¢d were registered, the remamder | bakeres, such as Holmes, Dorsch and :'mpresnlou was that the House ahould | claims, however, do not include those f 5 being raflroad and Industriai 13- | Holgbeierlein, did not put a raised r\‘es. hospltals, rescue homes and In- idustrial plants in that territory. is i e w Presen - | noy by the claims : sues. ‘ghown in an exhidit in the windews)Remedy for t Conditlons in ; ekl s ?:.:&.‘.:.,‘.L".iflfi. e e bonrd itseltr | he it SRS ) Mitchell said he had been scoop- | PFice schedule into effect. jof the Globe-Wernicke Company-| Courgce Mid-Lenten Meeting privilege of considering ameadments| “These claims,” the Attorney General N : ¢ 4] | ms_up “papers” with the woal for The Corby company jumped the price 1218 F street northwest. which g o ey if 1t desired. ' ) continued, “are’in the process of ad- i 3 :l:;er{;ldg;)':,‘nlla he a8 suecUlal_ | one cent per pound loaf and one and y. k: in- X 3 , ispute and som i ) Ak Gpencdtodey, e T e g ey | K Cogfaere':nlgle "nre:.:h:n Jl“s;fl',‘.;'é’é.';‘ i’;‘::l::l:m;?mfnl‘: =2¥L‘r.°.ml'm will be p been the Intrinsic cost of the sta- | one-half cents per pound-and-ahalf loaf. ning of the Lenten offering campa /€8 | At (he mid-Lenten meeting & st 2 Mass, on Sunday. but said he fn-|Mcky if it eettles these claims for ae i 3 tion fire during the recent cold |The Rice-Schmidi and General Baking of the Washington Near East RellefiKeith's todey Wales. Lttt il tended to be In Washlugton Monday | litile sx 50 cents on the dollar. ‘ : spell. companies fncresscd tho prics halt a | O e biarins. : CYRIL W. ARMSTRONG, I8 Ume to preside over the Houss | "t in no part of the Department | ¢ . — cent'on a loaf, sakKing ‘the poiind Joat e Travel salexmnm, B ials with TPresident Harding’s|of Justice to deal with the - % LA The display was designed by Mrs: e otiormey of onmaper ¥e-| vacation pars reiterstrd that e |direct. Nor do T mean to expross any : . seven'and, & half cents wholesale and Cabot Stevens. hororary director of 7 . Helen H. G wn recemtly metified that. Lo mmgjPTresident had received no communi- |Views upon that question at the mo- %, _tlp'e pound-anda-half loaf cleven cents ton. and was deco- S Y ty fallen helr to a large estate §i .| cations from shinston and sent|ment. But it ls proper for the Depart- L . U. he General Baking Company !"\o" rated b'y Gude Brothers, S. Kann Sons, [ Master M. 0. Chance and John Ihider none on the question of the bomus!Ment of Justice to call attention to the pound ll:al was Increased on and Woodward & Lothrop, who were ;!“fg:":: United States Chhmber of Com- B since he hes been in Florida. financing in oconnection with (these wholesal nd W 2 e e ; ~nirmm as contribution o che general piay ke part of Catkérine crense ? Asslated by Ty ik CHarold Duan- |, After an invocation by Rev. F. P. : Clatms Agalest Govermmeat. | gipccmsion (hat 18 now going This | de Vaucelles, (he leading Z el e e Langhorne of the Petworth .tantist g Attorney General Daugherty, however, | financing for the most part will have Ing,” which Tech will pre- The Corby company and the Gen- . e, L discussed the bonus situation, eaying!to be provided for within another year. 1] Igh eral Baking Company ascribed the Tnasmuch as (he funds of the Near (hurch. Willlam Mather Lews of the | 0% inched to it that he doubtn very 4 > ited States Chamber of Commerce | 5o &1¢7¢ Tast Reller are o depleted. says |\ oot S LR BTyt | much whelker he meuld be wiliing to {mcoeans Inigeioe CoHRETerE= oM 07 rol L] materials. The Rice-Schmidt com . : dani any officials h ____ |Withholds Considering Mary- |2 oficials here referred inquir %G per cent cut in|fiCer. Mr. Lewfs referred to the num- "“".""‘ ufot thee SENATE TO SHELVE 'SEPARITE ROOM FOR . te JURY WOMEN SA D TO v to the Baltimore office. 5 " iJitc | ber of birthday celebrations nald an- e vion cne 3 country, mentioning HOUSE BONUS BikL l 3 | land Proposition PENdiNg | «cuied aa: any increass i’ cost of F R | materials was not felt sufficiently to OR THIS SESSION| LEAD TOMORE MISTRIALS | AFFECT MORALE OF MEN i T e e Bevonu chat it} vaal s ard Linccin's birthdays, { HIt increase the bakery's price to the | Bill’s Passage. | Whotesate' trade- A% Dorechs It was (Continued from®i*irst Page.) government takcs its toll of o Fill a Bowl. Save a Life. come and marks ihe ead of o : Lo Feurth of July, and our personal means that unknown thousands |H! ) person: Knock at the doors and cannot de ad- | ViTludays, but sald that March 1 mitted. It —eans daily death of In- |leday. “is ihe most important of nocents who need only a ldttle bread. idays because it is the da {stated that there had been no = Ty | " - The Nemr East Relief appeals to|lengthy period of excitement, during | == _(Continucd {rom Tirst Pag) ___ |Gen. Pershing Sees Military Policy | The District Commissioners will not {crease in price and no plans were Washingtonfuns to “ll a bowl and|which we have tried to subtract ftem | { measure. The parlinmentary sharks | = | give further consideration to Maryland's | now prepared for an increace in the ®ave a life” at any one of the tables'| 1.5 h'wnl Iten 9, and malke the result an - fon the democratic side, some or.:“f' rryllmnll dop-r:mem of :hh (t‘vu as Depending on Adequate proposal to substitute tax on gasoline future. At the Holmes bakery sub-’ in charge of the following societies: | exemption. | L orhom i e - the bill when | 1¥: Who has sat in more important Tor tne. anual horscpower chirge on | JLARUAILY the same siuation Was criminal cames than any other jurist Establishment. e Federation of Women's Clubs, Two thousand years ago they also| it reaches that stage, are preparing automobiles until the legislature at | on the bench here, v y8: 5 to do all they can to muddy ine| “Besiaes the provision of the state| success of Corden Sturts Anquiry. J Junior League, the Temple and Elec- | paid taxes, and when they asked Christ ia Chapters, . E. S.; Christ Child So- |in what form taxes should be paid m] nd_delay action upon this any “sound military|Annapolis has acted on the scheme. |. s - it z God. e a : Iaw, the judges of this county have ; 2 3 ; G " o‘rfllflxir:{één";rvé:u‘i‘:sl:fcfitxdrx‘%’sel‘sy- e things which are Casaars Bnd snto Artillery, Tanks and Planes T P el by onel 100 much e o Foeh men nd wam. | policy and system of national defense| This was indicated today by Com-{ Usited States Attorney Gordon today ferhood of Bighth Street Temple. God the things which are God's’ In J prominent yx"enublk‘nn Thember ",( the en_‘_llo‘om-r overnigh y depends upon adequate provision for = Seventt Day Adventists. College Club; | my judgment the remedy for the lack | Used to Take Fordshurg vays and means committee, who has he prosecuting attorneys of this|the military establishment,” said Gen.{board of Commissioners, when asked |8I8n & corps of investigators to him Interior Depariment Club, AM Soule’ ;of patriotism, business depression and taken an acti: rt in preparing the | @nd other counties of the state are 2 . the city hi had {for the purpose of conducting a probe ateriot e D ooohl uncest whth e oz e part in preparing Aneretery shemt “on’ina Csubject “o¢ | Pershing, chief of staff, in a state-{what conclusion sthe city heads had|f p A P Qaments committee of | today is a realization of the nee that From Rebels. | leginlation. that If actlon CAll | ;iyed juries, But point Lo the records|ment to the Associated Press yester- |reached on the proposition. info/Sthe jraine fin ‘hs “price Jor bread the Near East Rellef of Washington. |We Tender unto our government the S be 3 of mistrials in criminal cases wlith |day. “There i8 mothing to gain by our|When this inquiry is completed Maj. , The exhibit will close March 2v. things which belong to It and nmn’fl.' the Awsociated Press. . (he Tlouse and mever reach the|women on the jury ax speaking %ol | Befarring to “the froquent sashes|considering the plen further. until the Gordon will decide whether there was . X e ury, unquestion- e venteen cents a day or $3 a month | ChrIst the things which are his.” e s With ol ees I e il care for a enfid, it 1s sald. Con- | The spealer tomorrow will be Coll, | ’ : e L el Tibutions may be #ant to John B.!John Temple Graves, whose addresses | 10T3 Of the disaffected aroa in South| Swedtier HIIert 8 SXPECE O SOIRC Jarner, treasurer, 316 Bond building. | in previous years, have drawn record- | Africa cleared of robels except cer-yi;"gpringfield. Mass.. where he will n Army strength made by Congress since the war, Gen. Pershing sald a vacillating course” with respert to Army personnel discouraged compe- and legisiature decides whether it |8UY @agreement or criminal concert adopt the gasoline tax for taat{among the bakers concerniug the in- state,” said the Commissioner. crease of price. Should evid The state hway commissioner |such criminal agreement ably, has Increased the burdens of the prosecuting officers. They admit it is much more difficult to secure a ice of any disclosed i b o cToes o 1 reaking crowds to these services. tain portions of the Johannesburg, or | speak Sund d Mr. Fordney '""I:.ui:;”f;}m{'n:hfi;:- wopmen form & 1ar&¢ |tent men from entcring the service|and the automobile commissioner of |the prosecutor said he would immediate- HARD COAL M'NERS — e |central, region of the Rand, the|other House leaders expect to confer [ frequently brings about a mistrial. and lowered morale and efficiency | Maryland came to the District build- |1y present the matter to the grand jur). v 7 { - struggle apparsntly has entered its|With him at that time on the question} "y 'h,s heen contendad by some pay- | %ithin the Army until it was “difficult, 1 months ago and suggest- S i j Banizations of the miners’ unfon, ex-| o o =0 (T L L e east | OF Drocedure. chologists that, while women might | if nOt impossibie, to use to advantage|ed that if the District would join Needs More Data. MEET OPERATOHS' cept in Illinois were supporting their | final p! z ppestown, in the east| jpdications tod were thi the | caitate to send a man to his death. with Maryland in adopting the gago-| Maj. Gordon's previous inquiry into ’ national officials in demanding the | end of Johauneaburg, seems to be the | completed bill would not be pre-| orpaoe 1hevwould not be so lenfent line tax that state would coneider ! ‘o or " BIVONE SEAMT TEO e national settlement. remaining center of re.|sonted to the House until tomorrow. i RITRESS 170, MOUS Mot be 20 IOREN | ““Bui whatever Congress may see fit | establishing automobile reciprocity principal i TED : as the committee report will not be | ipap OCF 0F, nt.” the chief of staff azddeéd,|with Washington touriss. making of bread and the expens: of STRIKE PREDIC D| STRIKE A PUBLIC AFFAIR. |sistance. printed before that time. this point. !'fibam::r;:ag;‘x?gn“n‘.',"d';’.‘. the Army will, as it always has, ap-| The bill. proposed by Maryland. |distribution covered the months of i Artillers, tanks and airplanes were Bill Ordered Reported. manded the death penalty after char- [PLY itself to giving the nation as|would start with & tax of 1 cent Per |November and December, 1921, wnd gallon on gaeoline for the first year. 7 At the end of the year the authoritles |the investigators will bring the in- would reduce the horsepower charge |quiry down to date. The data. then by the amount that had been col-|collected, contain about one hundred lected as a gas tax. The second year |reports and the prosecutor has not the tax would be 2 cents, and a fur- |been able to find time to digest all ther cut made in the horsepower {0Of them. With the duta duwn to the charge. present time he will be able o rea After the gasoline tax had replaced |& conclusion whether the incressc 5 i By a vote of 19 to 5 the wavs and | acterizing the murder of Kennedy as|MUch natlonal defenseé as it can. It {Continued from First Page.) | PALM BEACH, Fla., March. 15.—Dis- | frem the revolutionists. They disre- | means committee ordered the Id_‘usled"l':'m';l;dbruload.an;]l cruel 1t s alleked :r‘i‘;m"e':]l quit, no matter Low badly appointment at th 2 _ | zompensation bill reported to the House, | that Mrs. Obenchain ully brought 2 e workers shall share in : o- | SPRntment at the refusal of the op- garded notices dropped from air- | GUPQice,ing to abjections from Secre- | about the death of Kennedy by lead- | ,, 578 Fermanency Is Sought. = al deflation by accepting & Sonterence moan etencl(iners In lplanes giving them’until 11 o'clock | cury Melion, Controller Crissinger and|ing him to tae appointed place where | (3¢, COCE Rsk, however, fot, LAfougs e mine owners h d | new contract to replace the one ex.|ih the morning to - surrender, but{Gov. Harding of the Federal Eeserve“l;: was to ‘?eddnne fo death becuuse o intorent \hupin ':\’;:!“‘):‘:'fi:‘flw‘; at proposition the . i At CEntee R 5 she ailed to win his consent to s that o = s been Teported that thex are ot M emeral e A A | o, Ave mInULe | Chairman Fordaey announced that th. { marry her: fonneliani (taimesus of jarcompliak: There ‘have been informal conter- | {hAt (he threstoned coal steike in_iyo'cust Rand, where extensive pro-| Ul Speuker Gilletr, who is with the|there is no question but that the | {hrough continulty of efforts to give remain & rominal fee of 4 1o be D i er ( reau ol Soom ces among the representatives of | [OLIS the fRECFests Of the b nd | O tary mines were recovered and |I'resident's party in Florida, returns. | prosecution fears the effect of sepa- | 16 country a fuil return for ia ex-|charged cach vear for the reglstration | ngiviuul action on the pa e larger coal companics in the iast | “ppQt & BIVECE fanitorerey. gov. | 138 rcvolutionists captured. Their | when he is expected fo bring direct|rate councilng by the men and penditures for national defense. tags. 0 i ers. vo dave putlining a general DOIICT. | arnment for protection in the event|1e2ders, however, escaped. word as to the President's attitude | women on the jurv. 1f a verdict is| Gen. Pershing made no direct refer-{ Although the District Commission- ———————— d prioy’to today’'s joint conference ! jp" 0™ o R0 T A tiorney Gens on the bill, Ostenalbly the delay is!not quickly reached and it becomes | ©NC® to the proposal to &lash overseas |ers are desirous of sveing reciprocity | pivorce in Kurdistan is easy ere meoting of the Anthracite | &a1 3 qaeq. 2 ¥ CLEARING TOWN STREETS. - | in order to confer with the Speaker | necessary to lock up and segregate | Earrisons. but in explaining the mis- f éutablished between Maryland and|oply neceseary for a man perators’ Asvociation.’ comprised of | Uy {hink’ it was a mistake on th ion the proposed program to up I the jurors according to sex, it is{5ions of the garrisons he made it clear | the District, they will consider care- | pis wife, “I divorce you. s £ e o e fonane under suspen. ladmitted there will be fittle chance | that the War Department does not be- | fully the effects of the proposed PIAn { yyu ine thing is done By the Associated Press. |||sod in the capture of Fordsburg ,mlnnnn Rudolph, chairman of the |asked the Department of Justice to ax- large number of individual mine ! v (0NN Tt RS S s p : talk over the situation. As perators to hold out £ th I? v v ieve that the forces in Hawaii or Pana-}on the pocketbooks of Washington ore than §0 per cent of the total | RINC, Workers® Mr. Daugherty de- Rebel Prisoners. committee. yosterday was taken ten|a failure of a mixed jury fo arrive | (hat there is no thought in the de-|mend the bill to Congress. utput. it is_expected the smaller | LRISE. | (Theve is & contractual re- rainutes aftor Secretary Mellon, Con-|at & verdict is due to a contrary view | Dartment of reducing the Philippine e - s mpanies will follow the lead of the [Jitlon_ between the two finterests.|ny the Asmociated Prem. trollor of the Currency Crissinger|held by one or two. or possibly the |E8TriSon until the various treaties i concerns. | Thay agrecd under terms of the 1920| JOHANNESBURG. March 15.—Ad-|and Gov. Harding of the Federal Re- | minority groun of women on the jury, | ¥orked out by the Wushington confer- TOWN TO HIRE DOCTOR. The miners also met in the fore- | % 2 AECQ A, 2 Tt £ ™o ‘do so. | Vices from Fordsburg timed late ves- |serve Board had been questioned for and deliberations continue untl such $ice ecoms' effactive. 5 EPSOM, N. H, March 15.—Epsom oon, with President Lewis acting 5| 4,4t 5 falr to remintl them that the | terday report that government in-|t¥o hours in open session as to their’ time as it is necessary to segregate Outlines Disposal of Army. " wants a doctor. This town of hairman. At this meeting it was ex- | SO0 LS 161, (o emind them that the 13 < idens of the bank loan adjusted cer- | the sexes, that jury might just as{ Outlining the disposition now made |persons has been without a resident | ected to map out procedure in pre- | SETETRIACHE, IHET IS B PACLY 10 IBI8| fantry was then clearing the streets| igcate plan. The five members vot- | well be dismissed ‘then and there.|of the Army under the authorization |Physiclan so long that the town meet- ; enting the demands and esplaining gy "pp S0 (NGRS B, & after the capture of tie town from |ing against a favorable report were | For they invarlably return to com-|for 150,000 men and 13,000 officers, |ing 1ast night directed the select- s e cent s the stxih” genersl | EXDressing the hope that the thréat- | the rebels. Many prizoners had been | Garmer of Texas Kitchin of Horth { mon deliberations with opinions more | which Secretary Veeks has asked for | mén to get one end to provide him { ‘age conference held In the hard coal | $hed strike would not take place, Mr. Carolina_and Colller of Mississippi,|firmly fixed than ever. and deaf golme e oary Weeks hay asked for | With a home and an ot elas since the award in 1303 of the [Dalgherty added: taken and the remainder were re- v ‘. ; k democrats, and_Treadway of M argument or entreaty from either side. | that “the organized citizen soldlery is it a i “I hope the strike will not ta Ta tiring on the Langlaate river. | chusetts and Tilson of Connecticut,! Just what happens when the women ! our maiyn line of nutional defense. s o 7 = nihracite cost strike-commission &0 | o¢ contte. but'i7 1t Aees those. fame, | Leaflets were dropped by airplanés. | repudlicans. Al members ‘of ‘the |are apart trom the men s not &1 “In time of war." he added, “behing o i o e antelly intes < Yh "l Strike in 1902, In |dintely involved migh: remember that | WArning the women and children to jcommittes were present with the ex- | ways an open secret, but when the |the thin outpost line of professional jee and Price. The Fuel we'll result of the long strike in 1902 1N | e ‘country must not be loft witnout | eave before the town was bombarded. | ception of Mr. Kitchin and Represent- | women are of one mind at the time soldiers the standing Army, it must 1:“. "1‘: (l;ae?'":e(;lt";ncrrlae in wages, | the fuel necessary to maintain trans. ‘There was an immediate response, ative Chandler, republican, Oklahoma, | of segregation, they remain that way | mobilize, complete its training and take GR ! that by bombardment. was _dismissed, _District _Attornéy | mobilizati d trall | BigiChicken Walke Diac| = CE = a n mbardment. e 4 3 zation and training had 3 5 thero was another ralse of 10 per cent: | Controversy, bt taking sides in the | Do ough the houses, in Fordsburg| Before the final vote the commit-| i ooiwine, in & prepared statement, | made, Gen. Pershing said, had been iner. Sunday, March 19. at the | Lir. #5324 EERSant PN Part of this, er. 2 o estrted by ‘the men. omiy | tee rejected, 19 to 5. an amendment{blamed the mistrial upon the stub- |“upon our assumption of a saber-rat. | Sunshine Waffle House, 929 E F lN X A | portation and essential industries | Stcady stream of refugees proceeding | whose votes were cast by proxy. to the end. the field .l\l:lla:l:s '::cre l‘;gg g;n;\;:;l. lgulthgnnfi?z The Attorney General made it plain |0 & special camp outside the zone oll Substitute Plan Defeated. At the time that the Burch jury Plans for this organization and d : vitally interested and that it mak iners contend, by the abolition of | ¥ ai hat it makes its B be d ble attitude of at = oice heard through the goverm . women and children being found!offered by Represent: s Bacharach, | borness and unreasonable ude of | tling attitude, as some would have us . W. the siiding scale by which wages TIment. | Jhen the goverament forces entered, | S0t LS O BONIRCT I pose | onie woman, & woman aotive in the{ belleve. but upon having the means Street N.W. il Jnoved up or down as the price of { o wh e Site i e ] ELIEVE; ping &L the government troops ¥ new sphere of women's life and work, { with which to defend ourselv foall waried jat tidewater. Iu 1318 STRIKE BELIEVED SURE. | 0B, Gne of the snipers. .p.]""z":‘ef‘o""" O e e Ined ts | Well known and socially prominent. |meet force with force if Rececaryo™d He contract Hmen e aaiaby. the —_— { parently a woman, was shot, but; SERC oK O TOTEN “onich to|, While the prosecutors worry over g : Established 1839 o't ‘hours requced from ), e Amuilted preas. hen the body was recovered 1t was |Taise $500.000.000 mP UDCT 1g|the outcome ‘of mixed jury “trials, Handles Fi .?r!\t s d;h-( "a day and were given| JNDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March 15.—|found to be that of a mnnlln :fi{',"ltms amendment were all republicans, .fllloo:t"tn ::r..lhl:‘ gelo‘;n Sy PLANNING TAG DAY. andles Fine B'3%er cent advance in wages, which | EXtent of the coal strike, set to be- | $38 CIothing. Women corrying RIS | fongworth of Ohlo, Bacharach. Mott O [ y Opera Glasses. ags sheltered some of the rebels, {(P"8 07y, % Tilson and' Watson of | Sible in the jury box. ounted to a 13 per cent increase i gin in a fortnight, now hinges on | A tag day is t6 be held Fri 1314 G %1 i =3 e { according to the military reports, v (Copyright, 1922.) @] riday— e vhen the reduction of hOUTS Wasi, settlement fn the anthracite field | while groups of children surrounded |Pennavivanie. . . . cested by Y St Patrick's day—for the beneft of HANDLE ClaflinOpticalCo. o5t b Rids. Bgured in. 184 itate thel St. Ann's Infant Orphan Asylum, 231 - 3 and on decisions that may be made | Other rebels to facilitate their c8cape. | 5, "jrarding and adopted by unani- 5 Ann ylum, 2300 == ! 17 Per Cent Increase Givem. by the policy committen of tho) . TrSusvast ssuo‘li!i!hh f‘urfi?nlto:llf G Hoete. “banks making orizinal) SUBCOMMITTEES NAMED = o{e;yr;g:z::;ln. where 12 1 { The 1916 contract was made to!United Mine Workers of America af. | DUnSWALt on Sunday by m Toans on the adjusted service cer- en ¢! i 4 tack with the bayonet, but the care of the sisters. fun tor four years, but as a result | fecting the bituminous coal industry. | UK WIS lers were urable to re. | tificates could have those certificates ON D. C. LEGISLATION | “Bestaes the normal expenses, tn -S'x f the war this ezgreement was! For the first time, wage contracts 1 1 - | rediscounted by city authorities have taxed th nanged in Aprll, 1913, when thefor both flelds expire oh March 31, | MOycq B\ Smas the houses, until {fi""“:‘,’ufiz.{:;\h S Harding obe $1318.75 Tor the paving of 24th sirest Jeeted to having the certificates re-( Thres subcommittees on proposed ?.'3"::“:,,%: t&e :’.":T:' ‘ahr;g it g;eh;n:g oat of living. Day Iabor was given | operated mines, noon, the reporta state, | | diSountable | by * federal reserve legisiation for the District were ap- | that none shall heve to be taken From TOTaTHG CA nereases of varying amounts. 'nnsi For the soft codl industry no hope| penot! "captured last week, was|banks, saying the general economic |, inteq today by Chairman Focht of | the children. B = : Nov ble. Sihre S22 2 Dump to 235 per. cent | Or ‘Thome. o€ th Salen ot petime g | found fortifed, and barricades bad °§i§§egg‘;lgle?fon“fi;?;;: I asinger | the House District committee. One of | _Visitors are welcome any day, s l 595 same year by a jump to 25 per cent|or the of the union of gettl - i v, e ot batinana in 1318 the | conference to merntiate 2t itk & | been placed in'the streets On Sun | SeCrSicl ol committee their ob- | these 1s to conalder the new general| STPLNIRVARY, rom © to, } pr and T.0.B. CLEVIRAND P e e 2 bapsso—butatleastaninterest-| 2 hops were t] wages of contract men were advanced | f the central v day night houses and sl o o’ the adjusted certificate 4 T O O e 1ohs "mera | 10T, pehe ooniral competitive fleld, [ (27, eked and saloons were looted. | Boition 16 {08 CyliGin g dectined | PAnking bill which would pur the con ing relic of Asiatic Antiquity.! the Chinese to be almost pperators granted an increase of 10| indicating the possibility of & com. L garfeent Dacna of the advancing | plete cessation of work at all union. | [e\nforcements arrived in the after Day labor was proportionately in- | Ohio, Indiana and Illinols, Which, the oA D nent. on the advisability of |trol of all banks in the District un-| Window |Ior netcies e h creased. There were protracted ne- | union has declared, must b t legislation at this time, other!der the controller of the Treasur: s Tor's new RBresment whon | i Jas declared. must o uiis{RENEW ATTEMPTS bonus leg et ¢ 'in his judgment |This measure ia recommended by the |Shades |Wisdow Shads, siip overs, the 1916 scale expired in 1920 and re- i minous fields, as in the past. An the bank loan plan would help the|District Commissioners to pravent the Overstuffed Fursiture, eto. mm Sufted in the appointment of a com. | change in this Dolloy Tests with the . TO AMEND TREATY | benshciary. but” probably not the | so-called “mushroom” banics orkaniz to Order |, o ssecs, b mission by President Wilson, which | union’s policy committee, whi ed under state charters, which start t awarded the men a 17 per cent In-|expgctcdpto )t;s clll&dh;ntn Ee‘;‘;lo'; El";}:re developed a difference of |business in the National Capital with- - crease and a two-year contract which | before April 1. - opinion between the Secretary of the out any local authority which can C u.“ comes to n end March 31 Tomorrow the tabulation of the (Continued from First Page.) Treasury and the controller of the|regulate them. As an indication of the possible|strike vote cast by the bituminous currency as to advising banks not to he Raker bill to prevent the 1003 9th St. n.w. iy WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR Jength of the present negotiations, i miners begins at the union head- | Senator Underwood said, that other na- | make advances to former service men |spread of social disease was voted 2 OMPANY < former negotlations all begun about | quartdrs here. K ertificates, Mr. Melfon said |down by the committee by a majority g & g ihe Same time as the present one,| ‘The keystone of the soft coal miners’ The Treasury Would not feel called|of one vote, and then Btatien: . L N show that in 1906 an agreement was!demands is the retention of presept to give such advice, while Mr.!subcommittee, which would redraft e S T 0 ST L e Two Proposed Amendments | 5es, 3 S S ittt BRI st e s § QQUICK DETVICE #9: in 1912 on May i in 16 on unionflnpen!ou in the -partly organ- !0 the Four_Power Pac‘ banks asked his opinion to consider the market house fee. l b' weeks, and in 1912, when thére was 2 | fleld. Such a possibility seemed to be . h on I um mg sation of production for six weeks: | indicated by C. F. Keeney, president | The Senate late vesterday rejected|troller said .tg:r: were miny .?‘{.‘.’2? —repaits! and. installationss May 5, and in 1920 on September 2.|ized flelds might lead to a new con- advise against loans on such security, —_— in former vears the miners rémained , of thee fiorthern West Virginia dis-|the first two of.-the proposed amend- \n.lgfl.:‘ unbeliovabie” amount of | Bugene Green, alias Walter Green, Call us up in emergencies— tions would be treated similarly. There was @ suspension in’ 1906, |tract there without one having been : | biected to Cross-Fire. when the miners were idle about five | signed for the “central competitive Defeated in the Senatel o e:p‘xl.mm; iR chiton e icon: HELD FOR GRAND JURY. e while negotistions were in | oo o A rators at & ouceing | Ments to the four-power Pacific pact. | %05 Gue and doubtful paper.” and |colored, who was caught last Mon- i@ our motors will bring Col- Ondmss | Ere Bumised rogress oal demands of theminers | o be herd In Baitimors. March S5 | At the peak of their mtrength, With|ihat such banks probably could not |day night enocping about the messa | perp's “trouble eliminators” MoCHRiex Olasive Fitted Thnion officials are silent on this pos- | ejeven short of the full membership | make the advances. He sald it would De for the action of the grand jury. to you double quick—city or follo take from one to five yeara for the DR.CLAUDE S.SEM( t ar contract. 5 P osent and voting, the oppofition to t th er t hich | todry by Judge McMahon, i suburbs, A 20 pér cent increase in ithe con- | tricts not 100 per cent organized. pr 1 banks to work out the paper to W 5 o oMo Pjrouc 1 :|. The separats state agreement for |the treaty marshaled twenty-six demo- veferre ‘ourt. Bond w: xed at $1,000. e . : @ 2 tract wage scale; a 31 & day Inorense | iiinois aso has been threatencd by | eratio and four republican votes, Within | & eratary Mellon expressed the view | charge ie housebreaking with intent | § fjEsices modetdte ioy Eyesight Specialist ilterentials existing between differ- | Frank Farrington, district union|two of a third of the full Senate mem- | ya¢ it would be better, from an eco- | to steal. prompt, depe: e work. ‘_‘#" nt _clas: of employes prior to the | President, but he has not carried his | bership, but thiree less than enough to| nomjc standpoint, for the Treasu Christopher Mullday, night watch- i We also specialize on HEAT- 1 !fl. e 1920 award be restored.’ threat to the extent bf meeting the |upset the two-thirds needed for final| ¢, horrow in the first instance the |man, testified to discovering Green in ING and TINNING, and are ™A uniform wage scale in all col-|operators. John L. Lewis, international | ratification, if all Senators participate; ¢39,000,000 jvhich it was estimated the building striking matche: He ‘noted for the superior quality of lieries for occupations of like char. | president, and other administration |in this vote. Leaders on both sides| pg¢ the banks would be called upon had enteréd through the closed pre our work and our fair prices. i officials have declared -against the sin-}conceded, however, that at best the |, gqvance-on the certificates In the|room, it was stated. Detective H. K. cter. L @ Aon elght. gle state agreements, parti was but a poor index to Sen- ars from the effeotive|\Vilson said that Green gave his name F IT ls SERVICE jiAn elgnthour day for all emploves. | iy the central competitive feld. = | ot seniment on the question of ratifi- | 4255 28750 Bilk~ i e ni mneirsriate cor: | MAURICE J. COLBERT # thele hours from the timé they enter | Even should a strike be confined to | catlon itself. 5 ‘All three witnesses were subjected | responded with those of Eugene |ig mbing'.—rtutu, YOU WANT the mine until they leave it. :';;,“;‘;g{;’;_‘;;“gggd{{‘g‘:}:‘!t‘&rgg- ‘Rebindon Amendment Lost. to & cross-fire of questlons from both grsen. Xho had been convicted of 2oy i tar the ayotem b6 chomged s 5 tone |cials. The anthracite field, though |acted upon, was oftersd, by Bentier attempted to Interrogate a 5 - A : LU Paperhangiag and Upbolstering. Let o= 2 ghanged to & ton- | only partly unionised, has besn closed | Robinson, democrat, Arkansas, and ‘st one time.. Thers wi . . 1 . . us estimate. nbage basis. ;‘.o;np etely byl past ‘rllkuu!!. This nrofl.aadh that the .(::lll; npo.v;::-:. :h:‘\:.lld most of them goods & 1285 14¢h St. ! ndustry employs 0,000 me; frain from agET - S LEWIS HAS NO HOPE. Pennsylvania, while the cemr-lneo.:,'.":?gnnorv as 4s signatory na-|humored, between committeemen. GGO. PII“ Co. llC-p- | d setitive field has altiost a quarter mnnsh.n_fllm;ttlrllle. :;r:'nt:du'el:w?r' = SRR ' Nation- jmillion miners. In addition, there whether signato! erntion-wide strike tn the unlon coal | several strong districts, such as thoss | not bs invitel to any conference over JACKAL SPREADS TERROR. g - in the southwestern coal-producimg{s Facific controversy. The proposal : ———— 708 Seveath St. N.W. 3123 M St. N.W. NOONDAY LENTEN . SERVICES Lewis, president of the United o believ 5 fosrsald, fo belleve after thelr con-| PROTEST TO MR. DAVIS, |proceqied by Senator Walsh, ‘demo- | myrougn Vienna, JBiting Many. { Mr. Lewis deciared cessation of Fipellsirny " | By the Associated Press. ‘B. F. KEITH'S THEATER ork in the union mines after April | By the Associated Pross. 20 B0, roll calls four republicans— | yIENNA. March 15.—A full grown iy = was “coming about automatically.” | KANSAS CITY, Mo. March 15.—A | Borah of Idaho, Johnson of Call- h th 12130 to 1 o'clock: d asserted that “a bold commerclal | 1atter to Secretary of L por Jaries 5 O ane Heatyviand "and La |J8ckal Tan wild through the atrssts licy of the operators, for which the | Davjs protesting against the effort be- | Fonietie of Wisconsin—votea In the |In the heart of VIehne lAst, SeILh 20 : y,"” = o intion. a8 blic must pay.” was in part respon- | ing made by the government to com- | afirmative, while an equal number of ‘,:.’,'."..’.'.‘“g.a’::«fim’“. charging right i pel the restoration of the cen - ne 0, 1 1 “If there 1s no contererice between | Dotitive feld.. Joint. Conterence. “wns | Somocs s patstana; Underwaod of Ala- |and 1eft and Biting many persons. It Speaker Tomorrow e, pizers snion and e sperates, | made paslc nare by The Trasemis’ | bamaaid” Wilitme of Misaiaippi— | RHeV% Tt i seventea 1t nad bosn i~ John Templo Graves L s ators’ Associa s 3 > ituation, " “tners can. be 0. wage |Harry N, Taylor. its ehajnvan O E"|dojned the oppositin | suffering-from' rabie ol p! a Mo contract. there ‘won' be any | of Okishoma. Towar Miosours Hans | OO e T e taaan oDek : A ny | of homa, Iowa, Missouri, Kan- for th B AT dim atter ADPIL T3 i union | ska And AFKSnsRs Wikl o jenwes e | U1, qur, who voled fof the Rebiatey |GIRL IN -DODGE OASE BETTER. ines. o _|governed by any agreement reached |mgainst the:treaty. That is the limit | KALAMAZOO, Mich, March 18.—A . ' Conducted by Mr. Lewis accused mine opérators’ |in the central flald. . ,f republican opposition to the four- | slight tmprovement was reported to- ssociations which have sought local | Hixty-five per cent of the.coal of power treaty when it comes to a vote day in the condition of Miss Emme- Rev. J. T. Huddle ' nferences with the union looking is now produged outside|on ratification. line Kwal k, a Western State o the construction of district” con- compatitive fleld, thi let- Sevatn . Whe Treat: N Schoal student, whose skull : acts of “playing for position” and where different conditions [ _ Demoerata Who Faver 7. |vas fractured when she jumped from 'shooting propagand: requiré different basic scales On the other hand, & number of |an automobile driven Dby -John D. < % o | Meanwhile, he declare 6al com- | The International Union of- the | demogratio -seriators who voted for Dodge of Detroit early Sunday morn- Every One Invited—No ies can make a ot of money” by ine Workers, th tter says, | the - Robinson amendment will vote|ing. Dodge will bs‘ arraigned in . i using to enter conferences, “get- |is making every possible effort{for ratification of the treaty when |municipal court —next “Tuesday 2 Collection ng out strike scare d frighten- | through the aid of the government |the vote comes, mon&:hlm Senator | charges of ariving &n - consumers into paying._ high{to forcs a continuation of the.monop- toher.of. Fl W] iready. has | while intoxicated and with po.ufln? 2 : oly enjoved by the central competi- he ‘Se; Tivor of ratt: | transporting and furnishing intox| v fication. cating liquor. Two of the housewife’s best friénds. g Meet them ‘at ¢ MUDDIMANZ, 616 12th St—12304 G St. . prices for coal 2 : He inslsted that district or-!tive fleld. ¥4 > '3 SN 7 e A F o