Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1922, Page 1

—— WEATHER. Fair tonfght. with lowest tempera- ture slightly below freezing: tomor- row increasing cloudiness; not much - | chanke in temperature. d Temperature for twenty-four hours N . || Member of the Associated Press | The Assoclated Press in exclusively entitied to the use for republication of all news dispateh ended at . today : s 3 p.m. today. Full report owest, 30, at 7 a.m. Higheat, 54, at 1 on page 7. i " Closing New York Stocks, Page 28. No. 28446. Entered as second-class mart _post office Washington, D, & NHENRY HANGED FOR DUAL MURDER; - BOLDLY FACESEND Last-Minute Efforts to Save Youthful Slayer’s Life Fail. CALMLY SAYS GOOD-BYE; — COMMISSIONERS DECLARE The District Commi % sioners togny issued a proclamatiop - declaring | Rudolph, Oyster and Keller, and | read as follows: ! The spring season is generally ac- cepted as the proper time to clean up, paint and repair residences and outbuildings, hang awnings, re- tify premises, and The city of Washingion, being the® National Capital, should fur- nish an example In this, as in all | other movements looking toward improvement, and Our parks snd public grounds CLEAN-UP WEEK FOR THE DISTRICT move rubbish and generally .beau- ‘ PRIL 3-8 of Columbia, in’ T & assembled, do héreh'f ufar, I ean-up and paint-up pra- During this perjod we call upen the residents of Washington to clean up their premises, rid yards. alleys and vacant lots of trash, re- pair and paint up houses and out- Duildings, where such repairs and _paintings are needed. and other- Yise beautify such premises. We Wio call upon all clvic and. trade organizations to assist in “this work by calling attention to it at their meetings und by aiding ina movement to keep our parks and wtreets clear of waste paper and other trash and Tubbish. - [ We belicvo that, such conceried | i action on (he part” bf our ‘regis - dents will result in making Wash= WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION 5 " WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1922-FORTY PAGES. \\ \ ABORY N N QAN N N \ + il ‘ = iy ; | ercaited to st or not othernise credited in this i. ¥ 3 || paper and aiso the local news published herein. | il All rights of publieation of =pecial ] . | dispatches herein are also reserved. Yesterday's Net Erclllfioni!,? * ANOTHER MAN'S FIELD ENTERED; LITTLE GIRLS NOW SHOOT MARBLES BOSTON, March 17.—The boys of Greater Boston are maling @ stand against feminine assault on On the sidewalks of the suburbs “si signs of spring appearcd passersby forced to detour to the curbing have found girls almost as numerous as boys in the games. The sisters play for keeps, t0o, and often with a skill that has'seut their own and other brothers home marblcless. As a r¥sult the girls also nowadays go home with hands soiled and knees muddied, und mothers find causc to lament the trend of the times. Another cl of the game as pluyed by U generation is the cubstitution of pennies for the agates and glassics, 19 TWO CENTS. U. . SHOULD INSKST ARMY BILL BE PAI, the perfod from April 3 to 8 vleun- for the District of Columbia S - on e : 4 a spot hitherto almost exclusively up week in Washington. The ap- between te dates of April 3 to ¥ . /// = spot hiherto simont exclus peal was signed by Commissionces | incluxive. o Lodge, Underwood and Borah Join in Urging Payment of Rhine Troop Cost. SAY CLAIM RESTS UPON 5 X i 4 v he objects of shot and PACKS AWAY BELONGINGS | iigiidbs ki free o an sorisof 1 inghon, hal S 005 06 ity et Wert RS SRS | AR MISTICE AGREEMENT 8 We. the mmniissioners of the | in the United Slates. | 3 Mother With Him in Cell Until Death March to Gallows DODGE. MILLIONAIRE, . TIRING OF JAIL CELL, MINE OPERATORS TROOPS FRE UPON Lodge and Poindexter Deny Con tention Obligations Depended e NOW SEEKS FREEDOM - ' [P cebesnputiernid S U o : L H Declarations that the United Statey plohm Mcllenrs, Southtul slayer Of |y i swectated ree, \ should insist upon payment of itr etective l‘l‘[ll-. James E. Armstrong DETROIT, March 17.—A flsh.l to bill of $241,000,000 for keeping Amer W. Mulcare, an auto ac- obtain release of Duval dealer, on the afterncon of John Dodge, young Detroit millionaire, ican soldiers in Germany werc madec in the Senate by both party leaders. :::.-ct;lflher 11, 1919, paid the penalty | from the Detroit house of correc- R Arrest of Indian Agitator|scnators Lodge and Underwood, and for Dis crimes on the gallows of the| tion, where he was sent vesterany | ANSwer : Undisclosed, But 5 < Senator Borah, republicah, 1daho istrict jail today. The drop feH at| for a five-day term by Judge i Stirs Up Natives—20 Shot |sxr. tnderwood aiso urgea appoint ¢ s and McHenry was pronounced ' dead by Dr. Har Davies of the Wasia- Charles L. Bartlett on a speeding charge, was begun by his counsel ' _ Rumored Bolt .Fails to Dead, 30 Wounded. ! ment of an American representative on the allied reparations commission. ington Asvlum Hospital at 10355 o'clock. | this morning. ~ As. young Dodge Materialize. Both Senators Lodge and Under- Until within a few minutes of the ex-| way being classified Jfor his term By the Asiociated B “ |wood charged the allies with at- ceution frantic cfforts were made bY | in the workhouse a Writ of habeus | BY tle Auinclaied Prese. N DO e % Twenty na.|tempting “by a technicality” to op- $. McComys Hawkin, attorney for thel corpuy was served this morning NEW YORK, March 17—~The {ives were killed and ihirts woanded |POS¢ Payment of the bill for the condemned nian. to guin a respite, bt upon’ihe superintendent of the in- | Kemeral policien committee of the e Y Y American troops, while Senator after Judge McCoy of the District Su- preme Court refused to interfere, Capt. stitution. Dodge spent his first night of anthracite “conl operators today notified the miners in session here ST. PATRICK!! at Nairobi, British East Africa, yes- terda¥ in fighting which followed Borah said the allies’ attitude wax “entirely unwarranted.” W. S. Peake, assistant superintendent| . that th willing to compro- | * demonstrations over the arrest of the'| “y ;. 0, "y d crted the : ; imprisonment on a cot in the jail ey were d » . : . b i Senator Underwood asscrte of the jail, was notified, and law was mine the wage comtroversy om a | > Indian agitator Thuku, says a Cen-|repuniicans were responsible for not o th 3 corridor, having obtained a phy- e y t t o - = . . & 2 "t carried out. a a tral News dispatch. Thuku was ar- | having a member of the reparations > o8 sician, who declared he was suf- | banis wherehy the anthracite In . atric ess e |ested Wedneoday, and trouble im.|commission. This. the democrat N Death Warrant Read. fering from a fever, induced by dustry “will provide fair wages, _ % SEAYs leader asserted, was the ouly wa . - - 7n ® mediately followed. About 1,000 na-|in which the occupation claim could The death warrant was read to Mc-| nervousness and excitement. He - S fyserik. 1 rom Iris eaders 'u. i e be 0 ohees o Soare e Henry by Capt. Peake at 10:20 o'clock, | Was declared to be sufficiently re- | ers and maximum production of o et e e e omannoa | Doindexter, republican. Wasiinglon and a few by minutes later, accompanied covered this morning, however, to be assigned to a job among other | i full-time employment to | | = coal at a cost which will e to be mold to its customars at & OF 13,000 OFFICERS fore the police station and demanded kis release, but were dispersed by efforts of armed police to clear tke denied this contention, declaring that the obligation to pay for the Amcri- his spiritual advisers, Rev. P. J.| prisoners. Three “jobs” were held | s dehiS £ : . L D £ . . olice forces, who used their bayo- |can soldiers rested upon the armistice O'Callughun of the Catholic University | St as possibilities, washing price they are able to pay.” Appreciates Help In Long Terror Is Lifted at Last, Bl Y0- | Grapoliiert peste Son 1 e e and Rev. J. 8. Ma & sd < oz s 2 P i ¢ of Berli thut of Versalller u? nl.:- v 0 - M.;—uu of I(lu: Coureh | or taking care of the prison fur- EW YORK, March 17.—Xegotia- - " . Cables Michael ; v Etike. ot House. | oty ot Berlih oy = e Mol Somforter, o lett his| mage [ s corpus, pre. | UM 10 avert a threateneq.closing of Conflict, Says ables Michae {Loys and other native workers wa Brought Up by Borah, Youth displayed remarkable | - S3%iNg an appeai from Judge Bart- ,| the anthracite coa} mines of the na- 'y v e Colli | occurred in which large numbers from | _Senator Borah brought up the ques .. und on his wey to deatn| ICLUS semtence, came as the “job” |tion were expected to reach a climax Grlflil'l. 1 ouins. tm: surrounding district participated. | tion today in the Senate. He ealled s wa e was about to be selected. teday, when operators were. (o pre: | .~ . Mobs halted rikshaws and forced all | attention to reports that Premier the guards stationed | When Dodge appearcd before Judge . 3 . Sl BY ARTHUR GRIFFITH. | BY MICHAEL COLLINS. Europeans to alight and walk. The | oo S g = Jayne shortly before noon. the cor. |Sent their reply to the nineteen wage House Military- Affairs Chair- | Poincare of Frunce had declared ay McHenry attend- €d mass. celebrated by Father O'Cal- iaghan in-an improvised chapel erect- ed in the drug shop of the jail, after which he met several representatives of the local papers, to whom he said that he was willing and ready to die. “Please thank all for the fair treat- ment I have receive poration counsel, who prosecuted the cage against him. asked more time to prepare an answer to the conten- tions upon which the writ was based. By agreement of counsel, the hear- ing. went over until this afternoon, e meanwhile being remanded to the custody of Sheriff Coffin. demands submitted by the miners at a joint conference last Wednesday. Secrecy is maintained as to what the reply will be. It was framed last night at a chamber session of sev- enty-four mine operators, after Sec- retary of Labor Davis had caused it man Warns Congress Against Faise Economy. Warning members of Congress that Prex ent of the Dall Eireann. go Daily Copyright, 1 March 17.—A sincere and real friendship has existed between -Ireland and the United i States since the foundation of the Finance Minister of the Dall Ei- reann Chairman of the Pro- A Government. DBy Cabie to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1922, DUBLIN, March 17.—During the last two years the American peo- ple have read of a reign of terror streets failed. Troop Fire Scatters Meob. ‘When the situation became menac- ing the riot act was read and the demonstrators were exhorted to dis- perse quietly. Instead, they ad- America has no legal right to col- lect for the keep of American troops in Germany. “I have no doubt that Secretary Hughes will work out some method of securing payment,” sald Senater Borah, adding that he was however, he said to a il e ; primarily interested in having ali Star representative. am willing to be understood that the government | “false economy is the poorest kind| American republic. Dur‘fls} 1;“ in Ireland. The accounts they |vanced toward -the police palisade, | American troops brought out of Ger- and ready to pay the penalty for my would steer clear of the controversy | ©f economy,” Chairman Kshn of the| that time Ireland has been held by read were not exaggerations: |waving flags and shouting. Women | many. Sxlnes. less it th: d to-involve the|House military affairs committee de-| & foreign government. That for- they were understatements. St. |were used as shields by the men to| “Our Army was left in Europe sup- 5 Unless; it threatened toinnglve ;the elgn government held Ireland in a | payrick” 2 posedly to the benefit of the allies, Mother With Him. Bublic by cutting eff Its coalgupply. | )elared today, during consideration of & Patrick's day, 1922, finds that ter- |delay the police fire. D tho Tdaky sopator. —“Certalnly. it Mrs. Mary Rice, mother of McHenry, was with him until a few minutes before the execution, and, after kiss- ing her yon good-byey-left the jail by & rear exit, accompanied by Miss Mary T. Kelly, « social worker. The body of McHenry will be turned over to his mother, and it is expected that it wiil be sent to New Haven for burial. After the execution Father O'Cal- laghan said that he feit convinced ON MERGER B Capital Traction Company Request Granted by Senate that McHenry was repepntant and willing to die. When the apparent gameness of McHenry was commented on, the priest said that it was the gameness of a child. “1 hardly think e appreciated his position,” he sald. District Committee. A hearing wili be given by the Senate District committee on the new street ratlway merger bill on Monday sentatives freely %r.'&hk: 4%**“? Proposs! t “Brolong: the negotiations, Vir- ‘Whether the reply was an ulti- metnm or &nt a¥er 407, was fot revealed by the operators before they met. The labor: répre- ted _tha e; tually ' assuring suspension of .miine operations, temporarily at least, after April 1. Complete acceptance of the mine- teen demands of the workers was not anticipated conference. \ Despite rumors that a number of the smaller operators would bojt if the larger companies decided te re- ject. flatly the miners’ demands, was reportéd today that all sev cbtapros reguction fp the si orlne | my fo 115,000 enllsted men and 11,000. officers, as propdsed in the drastlo & cut at this time™ the Army appropriation bill, that a of the Regular ure. wauld be. “altogether. tog The California representative held that pay provisions should be made for 150,000 men and 13,000 officers durifig the coming fiscal year, in -anysquarter of the|requested by the War Department, or, it Congress were determined to direct ‘a reduction In theé interests of economy, that the enlisted strength it | should not be decreased below 140,000 grip which was a strangle hold, and which Impoverighed and partly | depopulated the country. The re- sistance which Ireland offered to that foreign government was aétudlly 2 struggle Tor life. During all the period of struggle Ireland had the sympathy of the American people, and the Ameri- can people gave not only sym- pathy, but aubstantial support. . That struggle now ends in success. St. Patrick’s day, 1922, finds the reign of terror ended and an Irish government taking over complete control of this country. The Eng- lish iroops are leaving Ireland, ror lifted. It has been ended by a trsaty between Ireland and Eng- land which givés to Ireland the substance of freedom. not only puts an end ut it That t Ly to the tel 5 but 0 puts an ‘end to English domination in Ire- Jand and all that it stood for. English _government in Ireland was In effect a strangle hold upon the Irish natlon. In its grip lre- land wilted. Ireland grew poorer and her population grew less. Not that Irelan@ was poorer or that she was overpppulated, but she was steadily drained of her wealth while her matural resources remain- ed undevelpped. Now that Ireland takes contpol of her own destiny, Irishmen will take up the work of Meanwhile military forces had ar- rived. When the mob attempted to rush the palisade, the troops were ordered to fire. Seeing fifty of their. number cut down by the bullets, the remainder of the mob stampeded. The demonstrations then ceased. INDIA RIOT AREA QUIET. By the Associated Press. LONDON, March 16.—The agrarian situation in the agricultural dis- tricts of the United Provinces in In- dia, where rioting was reported last week, is now well in hand, says a communique issued today by the was not for the benefit of the Amel can ‘people, directly or particularly. 1t Mow appears that our Army is no llonger needed in Europe. It seems to wie that the attitude of the allies is entirely unwarranted and warrants us bringing home all of our soldiers.” Troop Total Usnjust. Senator Borah added that the attitude of the allies in maintaining what he termed an excessive number of troops in Germany was “unjust” and calculated to prevent economic recovery of Germany and also of Europe. Senator Borah said the question of the return of the troops McHenry retired last night at 12:30 | afternoon. at 2 o'clock, it was an-|nine were parties to the reply framed | ™™ . taken over by the frish army. building an" Irish nation. It is & |ndia office. The number of armed s Sr L ck." Captai “ 2 3 2 Ireland has won the substance of | great work, which will be taken up would be a “live issue” when the ept oundby wntll awakoned nio|nounced tdday by Chairman Bail of [JASt Right. Tho operators thus would Waras (et False Jowmeny: treedom. Foreign domination has | Joyfully. police has been greatly increased and | Army appropriation bill comes before morning. He arose bright and cheer- | the District committee. ; Perence was resumed today, it was| “Lately it has seemed to become| been ended by a treaty between The “American people showed |means of transportation much im-|the Senate. e ful, even packing his belongings| The decision t hear- |eald. i Aeatly om the part of good many | Ireland and England. Within the | their faith in Ireland during past |proved. The clvil police also have| Semator Underwood said he con- himself in an orderly fashion. He e, decision to. grant .ths hear- [g4id. prof e on next few months an election will years by the generous assistance |been strengthened and troops are|curred in all that Senator Borah had was truly one of the coolest con- d;mncd men I have ever seen in my life.” History of Crime. ings was made by Senator Ball. fol- lowing the receipt of a request from the Capital Traction .Company that its officials be heard. The Washing- Lewis to Answer. Samuel D. Warriner of Philadel- phia, president of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, and chair- of the men in Congress, to Insist on cutting down the allowances for our Army and Navy,” Mr. Kahn said. ‘Economy s the watchword of a be held in Ireland. There never has been any doubt as to the re- sult of that election. The Irish Dpeople approve the treaty and will | express their approval by an over- which they gavé unstintingly. That assistance was not given in being marched through the disturbed area, where the symptoms of further vain. An Irish government is now | trouble are being closely watched. engaged in taking over the con- trol of all departments of the Irish The India office’s statement was based upon a report from the gov: said. i “I can see no reason,” said the democratic leader, “why a single American soldier should remain on |the Rhine. “The American troops i . v, 5) T 0 . 'But let me| whelming vote. government. ernor of the United Provinces. 1 were ‘invited’ by the allies to remain The crimes for which McHenry|ton Rallway and Electric Company},,; of the general policies commit- | §°0d many legislators | -helming vote. i - Tere 5 7 1 2 . : poreciates the great On this St. Patrick’s day we ex- e in Germany.” Mr. Underwood de- paid the death penalty today were|hus also been notified that the ear-| oo or the operators, was expected to | G2l the attemtion of the House 10| 0o hich the American peo- | press the people’s appreciation of clared, and the American claim for commiitted on the afternoon of De-|ings will be granted and is expected| . .nce the stand hi ization | the fact that false economy 18 the| ple gave her during all her strug- the part the American people took their maintenance is a “just ani 3 i ented. Probab o Sl el et cind of economy.” gles. The friendship between in assisting to_bring about the e cember 14, 1919, when the city was[l0 be ‘Tepresented. Probably thei; 'n .nareq to take. poorest kiudio T situation| Irish/ Deople and the Amer et change. Irelanulgrosts e { D SiShty Jiatics analtals laps shocked al Ui siaying of Detective | District Commissiorers also will' be| 1 P (il de ‘of the mine workers| Reviewing the military situation| 1075, PEOPY, RN, p00 MiTe | Xinerican | peopte, weil assurcd LU, | ol right. justice and fair play” Sergt. Armstrong and young Wallace | heard. toward the reply was intrusted to|PFior to the entrance of the United foundation. Ireland, in 1ot | that the friendship between the BOvernosent In entitian Mo mtann fon Muicare. Entering the auto accessory shop of Mulcare on 14th street just north of Thomas Circle, about 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon, McHenry, who had but recently arrived in the city after a life of wandering, ordered the pro- The hearing is to be held notwith- standing the fact that the Senate committee has already ordered a favorable report on the merger bill, which carrjes a provision taxing the net income of the companies in such a way as to make their dividend- paying_capacity nearly equal. The District committee will hold a Mi. Lewis of the International Union States into the world war, the chair- and W. J. Brennan, Thomas Kennedy | man asserted that “by reason .of our and C. J. Golden, district chiefs. 'lack of preparedness we were com- Their final actions will be ‘governed | pelled to expend during the ninetéen by the vote of the thirty-nine laber | months we were in representatives who will participate | tling in the conference. Machinery for the appointment of of the American ;‘i‘:’:uro or non-essential commodi- the war the star- sum of $24,000,000,000." When compared with the expendi- people for her own destiny, preets the Ameri- can people on St. Patrick’s day, G F-LONG INDICTED and their strongholds are being ‘ H | | | i | I two countries which has existed in the past will continue undiminished in the future. ATTEMPT TRAIN ROBBERY. Packages Thrown From Car Re- RECEIVES SUPPORT The new general banking law for the District of Columbia, recommend- ed by the District Commissioners, will the same basis and receive from Ger- many its proportionate pay for the soldiers. 1 regret very much that the allies are attempting to stand oh a technicality in opposing payment.” “The time has come,” said Senator Underwood, declaring that the ques- tion was not involved in the league of nations controversy. prietor to throw up his hands and|,coring ajso on Monday. March 27, on | mittees of investigation. had ireany | tics, the outlay for military purposes i Senator Poindexter, republican, turn over the contents of his cash | feaviRE 20 O MUIEEH, (T P L | muttees of investigation [had lready | Hwke into . comparative insignin- be favorably_reported to the House |washington, interjected that Euro- drawer. Evidently making an effort to com- ply with the order of the burglar, Mr. Mulcare opened his cash drawer, in which rested a revolver. Whether he used the pistol or not has never trict Commissioners to erect a_school for tubercular children on the Upshur street tract owned by the ‘zovern- ment. The Piney Branch Citizens' As- sociation has protested against this measure. - izations, ready for the-expected offer | cance,” he contended, a8 hé quoted a of the mine owners to compromise by | variety of statistics. - - submitting counter proposals. It was believed a settlement based on such countet proposals could not be ef- fected in less than four weeks, even Quotes Luzury Figures. . During -the fiscal year 1921, the FORMAIL THREATS covered by Agent. GALESBURG, Ill, March 17.—An ttempt was made to rob Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe train No. 17 | District committee at its meeting next Wednesday by the special sub- committee, headed by Representative Millspaugh of Missouri, which con- ducted hearings on the bill yesterday. pean troubles were largely political and economic, and. suggested that America would become involved in them by joining the reparations com- mission. } Senator Lodge declared that the eet " o N < f [ 3 riations s L, 3 1,000,000 bill had “nothin, ds . are v o 5 Qe | without a hitch. 2 H * 7 4 = currency shall be given | ¢y ither the supreme council.nor AN U BT Jitlcare fell GHANYH dadand Cathedral avenue, Autho-lty | Tt was anticipated the labor crisis|Guard and the organized reserves, bers threw several.packages from the | FOler Of the ;""Ks:mfm, et ial the!| oy other Body: had the marigemnent Jater. i Lo e s by Goneress, but Iatec |l the'bituminous felds Tould be af- | uggregated $415,000.000, the publici Held by Grand Jury. cxpress car, presumably with the n- | S3feBUarding JUrsretnn Bier e {of a claim which, lic said. rested ow Scen by Helper. Tescinded. Due 1o the Increased traf- | fovuanda of tne. antheacit Yweckone | spent . $897,000,000 for admission to tention of returning later and recov. | 2"k in the . | the armistice agreement. vent the spread here of so-called demands of the anthracite .workers, . . il e s 2 fic it is now deemed advisable lo|pr . . Davis of.the Départment of | theaters, concerts, cabarets, base! Others Indicied. {ering them. The express packages T Drafts Notes to Allies. n the rear of the yard back of the [ yiden these street Labor said today. ; . | pall games and other entertainments; | {were rocovercd by the agemt at|Mmushroom banks, which ¢ Secretary Hughes wad cngaged to: atore ut the time was a colored Surveys of the anturacite stocks, | 03!l sames 3 charters. helper, who reached the shop_in.time to get a glimpse of the murderer, who was leaving the place. The man called up police headquarters and gave the best description of McHenry he could Detective Sergt. James COL. POURIE DETAILED. Lieut. Col. James R. Pourie, quar- termaster at New York city, has been detailed as commanding offfeer of the intermediate depot at Norfolk, Va. made by the Department of Labor, Lave determined thaf a shortage -of | materiais; $750 domestic anthracite should not mer-|chewing gum; $1,151,000,000 for tobacco and related 000,000 for candy and $834,000,000 for sodas mally occur until seven .weeks after | and confections, and $35,000,000 foy & walkout. Anseven larger supply of | personal adornm: (Continued on t. Comparing the expenditure of the States during 1920-1921 on its ‘A’?Il:l;qwllh that expended by other y the grand jury on a charge of using the mails for- fraudulent pur- poses. Long is said to have sent threatening letters to a number of prominent men and women of this city, demanding money under penalty i George E. Long was indigted 10day | williamsfield b, 4 = riding the train when it arrived here, was ar- rested by local Santa Fe officers and is being held on suspicion of connec- Harry Johnson, colored, who was “blind baggage” of the The bill gives the controller power to charter banks, and those which do business here under charters from other states will be forced to meet regulations promulgated by the con- troller. Representative Millspaugh sald to- day he has found that this legislation day in drafting identical notes, whieh will be sent to the allied govern- ments, setting forth the views of .the United States on its demand for pay- ment of $241,000,000 for costs of the army of occupation in Germany. While no intimation was given con- - E S Mr. Kahn said the United tion with the attempted robbery. he District and oo wion 1o sees oonos| Fatima to Be Deported by U.S. ~ |5ssmpaies Sus hisiti sy iove, Jages 82001 T otmer mervidng e o |l enfelio s oyt M ot comin e st of e ot vae for the criminal. : i § a0 e 0% o e Boapire, exclusive of de- | the insular bureau of the War De-|biggage” made their escape. thelHoussiasisccn apvoRsitle: o heoming communications would In the meantime McHenry had e 3 o < N * " | pendencies, amounted to $562,123.000, partment. that.'Te show that the United States_expected reached the station by street car and A t MlSSl 1 t t YOI |5 4TE58 e caita: France, $933,-| The indictment charges ke its rights to payment to be fully met. Fot Micendy Dovaht & tias car and y, er p 0 (;e Ge L |9 322254 per capita; Italy,|wrots to Mrs. Mary Scott Townsend, = a0 was sald that the notes woul timore, when Armstrong and the col- : : 2 $246,081,200, or $6.10 per capita, and 2121 Massachusetts . avenue, and to : ° 6t forth that the American govern- ored hielper arrived. He was {dentified E g Japan, ~$189,082,900, or $3.38 periMra Christian Hauge, widow o Pl'evelltion of DlseaS(.‘ ment was cndeavoring to act without at once by Mulcare’s worker, and Armstrong approached him. hensive of arrest, after a nversation with the detective, who had concealed in his sket e same gun with which he Killed Mulcare, fired at the of- ficer. who also fell mortally wounded, Armstrong, who had ‘been shot in the abdomen, held to his prisoner un- til aid arrived. and McHenry was ar- rested. Detective Armstrong died sev- i The Princess Fatima, sultana of Ka- l bul, who failed to keep an,engage- ment yesterday In New York with the skipper of the goed ship. Lahore, | bound for Bombay, will sogn be UPON {the " princess liome entirely -tn- the |hands of he British: That govern- the high seas despite her relugtance to leave the shores’ of ‘“that dear America,” which has seen her triumph and her fall to misery and poverty. - her dependent sons, or to pay: for their passagé bacii to India, fhis government will see that she leaves. The State Departmeont had been ‘don- tent to 1eaye: the ‘matter of sending ment had taken over-the.expenges ot her two-room apartment in' New York for, the last few-weeks, ‘but’the con- sul’ general at New York was 80 o a. ?I!;lese figures show that we are t exceedingly - mindful of the welfire gr'ollr D:DDIA in keeping down mili- fary costs and cxpenditures,” declared the speaker. ba e 0 Comparison With Other Nations. Contrasting with~ other leading powers the size of.the Army in com- parison with the population, Mr. Kahn iformer Norwegian minister, demand- ting that they deposit at a certain ipluce” $20.000 each in §1.000 mnotes, failing which they would be deait with by him in a manner degcribed in‘the letter. These missives fhreat- ened to send the persons j they” were addressed “up among the angels,” and pointed out that it would be much easier to part with a small sum of money thian to be killed along with their house guesta. Long's to whom . Through the good offices of the surgeon gen- eral of the United States public health service various experts of that branch of the govern- ment have prepared a series of fourteen brief, - understandable and authoritative articles on the undue harshness in the matter of pay- ment. & The notes, it was stated. would §9 forward at the carliest possible dale, but that pending announcement ol their transmission at “an appropriste time,” the American government gouid {add nothing to what already has been ¥ ‘te: leg":lre %nlt.ed States, it has been 8- serted by State Depariment officials. had no, intention of agreeing to any- Al Gays Tater: The princess will be deported by the | Yexed with her faHure to sai] yester- that for the year 1931 the num- | letters were marked “K. K. K.” and : B 5 jess than the $241,000.000 de- McHeary was indlcted for the mur- | American auuthgrities. T s Lo dbclinedhie mas thiongh B e American Army was 142 | were minute as. to directions for ‘the cause and prevention of common diseases. thing fess than the 4341000000 ge; @er of Armstrong, tried and convicted F /1,000 population, ‘while the num- vh‘en: of -the money demanded. 1t was the hope of the State Depart- | ambassy Ry ; s said to have s . 3 Ta the matter of Sme and manger of 9f frst degrce murder, and sentenced | on ! that Fatima would leave quletly. nmm.nm&,.:.“.‘;':‘:hm:é.z,""’::.‘a‘::: B N ™ Tavin. 5. and | to}d the Dolice-tnat he hud written the _ The Star is glad to co-operate with the pu;) intne 2 4 f5is e pactof Bia storaed and | But sesterday sho Slged outof the | caiy fout et s SR Rututiier | CEITL 8% pon ot our natonat | e had-serrea s Saiviie Hab, Gon | | Tic health service in this educational campaigh. b | |y ryq Graz EpTTOR 1N U. 8. A agree: ned teamer direct for - somp’ T e ambi g e tas: 1 4 e - 2 gontended that the wmupdersr was of | Lritish government authorities to're-|fo - come. -The Insistegoe af . ihe | oLt Witk ae e o oot | s ‘head of the. Inaular bureeu’and publishing these articles once a wee 24 SAN FRANCISCO, March 17—Miss Pongoad mind. °n 134 |iurn to India, whence she came, and | American oMcials may. be stioh that | 10N T LI intormed, “ahows that |had tnaveled extonsively with ‘mim.| | (il]: appear tomorrow; the others en subse- Cynthia Brown, sixtecn years old. £ now. it she does not engage anew to ims, - will . sail for England .apd is at liberty on bail of $3.000. > lTsd the “youngest girl editor,” who Last-Minute Efferts Fail. Président Harding' and Attorney sail by an esrly steamer. the American | bound: Shere transfer-to g vemsel India- 1 to $1,755,697 each soldier is nhl(‘(fi,:l!h afford- tection: and, al security s of the $350,000,000,000 Five indictments alleging violations Long lol the ‘narcotic ‘act - Were reported. quent Saturdays. has been handling feature pages for overnment reluctantly will classify| Fatima, on her. own-part, evidently th. Th ccused are Marie Clark, Susie| . . t Honolulu newspapers since’ she wWas Goneral Daugherty had been ap. |ine Afghanistan princess as an -un- | 1% deterinined not to- Jeave Amricn | AL O o e e e at preg. | Snvder, Lyman F. Stevens, Wilson F. Tn many cases bulletins or other pamphlets Homoteny LeTivee yeeierasy on the prated o, 1o commute SlcHfonry'c sen- | desirable, alen, who, has, Beoome & | Bayilmoor il ey ec Shcached | ont time, EEOLeCtn mne poonlie | MELus! Shfen nalne ¢ giving further information on the disease-in o raneport Rherman. She Is o tenee to life imprisonment, but, after wrefyl consideration of all details of the murders, both President Hard- charge upon. the community.” Tnasmuch as the princess way of being a British subject, it is te Is still by | negotiated In bhehalti‘of the fdm! Dayaj-nar. which has’ been’ sttached o a $2,000 loan: to one’ of “her But here the princeas s in a’dilemma. are miles of territory of our main- ?lq:d and dependencies, and with giv- ing 848 -of our people a guarantee forejgn’ ‘intérferénce with Carl' A. Jengon, alias Claude Jordan, is Indicted for false pretenses; Harry C. ‘Smith and Joseph Stearman, lar- ceny’ after trust; John L. Berrio, as- |- question have been issued by the public health “service. Such existing literature ‘will be noted her ay to enter Columbla Univer- [ ity an a student. of-journadism. ; : believed _that the British, despite | ghe can't get (he stons back withant | Asainst " : rous weapon; Wil- CAPT. WALSH TO RETIRE. ns 5 6 1 > Ay d ftutional ' rights in their (sauit with a dange! 3 = . . . T e R e e e SR LT ol ot her debth aniAlic Nt el haslih, happimcss and law | lam W. Sanders and Georse Curry, at the end of each article, togéther with the in- LOS ANGELES, Galif; March 17.—- Mew. Anna Hendley ot sie Aot will see to it that She quits the | §35000, uniess she. pays AULY .60 The | ful gain.~ Al this at a cost of §3 per housebreaking 8 < hat it be procured either from Capt. W. P. Walsh, an’ operative in Leagve made. o last offort sestorday | coo A ierT on bhtharica: ""0UPle 32 United States'on her estimatea Tatue | BIR O PESRIENL o ui, whion|” _ formation that it may be p I tha asoret servide. of .the. Treaaury 1o have McHeary's ‘sentence com: | 'The mext arrangement for the da-| OGiisu00- - o< e f was_dratted an- the surgeon general or at The Star office. Department since 1892, will retire smuted. ~ She ~conferred. with Dr. | parture of the princess; however, will | vary ‘s, i3 wir Bosio tots Afenon: | ) i """"l"'_ e s n A " Siothiths for the Jasahs aaa QR | Aterican ‘Cathorities will Soonerato| ok, 22d, cen Wt Tadih to cimy G0 . Readers of The\Star are urged carefully to | (Milee'Baia ‘6l Wiih e d him to write the Prasident, &sking | with the - if the latter dest Ay N toeeh o it nogy | _ .clipand save: -arti r future reference. UM . Roosevelt and _ such aotion. Dr. Dat 1 the Britigh do ot feel It in | be hosdedt Featstenly tnthat. & ,dx‘p,and save thgse at‘tlde.s for 4 ce. Glovoland, Mekcinley, “Hooswralt and cumbent upon them to defray further expenses of; the princéss and| e four years. .., standy