Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1922, Page 1

Member of the Associated Press The Assoclated Press is exclusively entitled to the nse for republication of all news dispatches eredited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publication of special Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; little change in temperature. . ‘Temperature for twenty-four hours ended at 2 p.m. today: Highest, 77, at 2 p.m. yesterday; lowest, 55, at 5 a.m. today. Full report on Page 16. —= Closing N. Y. Stocks and Bonds, Page 24 No. 28,505. D.C. INTANGIBLE TAX j1/IS HELD LEGAL ~ BY SUPREME COURT Overrules All the Objections Raised to Congress Impos- ing Levy Here. NON-REPRESENTATION PLEA GIVEN RECOGNITION Opinion Holds This Is Fundamen- tal, But Application Is Not Limited to One Tax. The United States Supreme Court today upheld the constitutionality of the intangible tax law of the Dis- trict of Columbia, sustaining the de- cision of the Court of Appeals and L.s District Supreme Court. The de- @:/on was unanimous, being read by Me. Justice Brandeis. _The Supreme Court overruled all the objections which had been raised to the act of Congress imposing the . intangible tax. The case was that of John C. Heald, executor, against the District of Columbia. On the objectign which had been raised to the act, that the tax was void be- cause l‘l subjects the residents of the District to_ taxation without repre- sentation, the court in concluding its opinion said; Plga Disposed Of. “Finally,/it is earnestly contended that ke mct is void because it sub- Jects the residents of the District to taxation without representation. Res- idents of the District lack the suf- frage and have politically no voice in the expenditure of the money raised by taxation. Money so raised is paid into the Treasury of the United States, where it is held, not as a sep- arate fund for the District, but sub- ject to disposal by Congress like other revenues raised by federal taxation. The objection that the tax is void be- cause of these facts is fundamental and comprehensive. It is not limited in_ application .to the tax on intan- gibles, but goes to the validity of all taxation. of residents of the District. Stands on AIl Taxes. “It stands, it would seem, to apply, not only to taxes levied upon residents of the District for the support of the government of the District, but also to those taxea which are levied upon them for the support generally for the gov- ernment of the United States. “It 48 suficlent to say that the ob- Joction is not sound." There is no con- stitutional provision which so limits the power of Congress that taxes can be im- posed only upon those who have politi cal represent o ,the cases are many in which Taws, m-t:.u;g:r the support of the government of the District have been enforced since the day when its residents were deprived of all rights of suffrage.” Not Correct Comstruction. After reviewing the Mistory of the case Mr. Justice Brandels proceeded to (Continued on Page 2, Column 3.) PRESIDENT HOLDS - BONUS CONFERENCE Sn;oot Refuses to State Harding’s Remarks on i Insurance Plan. President Harding, back in Wash- ington after a week end trip to New g plunged into consideration of ier bonus matter and early day had 2 lengthy conference Benator Smoot of Utah, repub- mrember of the Senate finance . . 8enator Smoot laid before the Pres- ident his plan for issuance of paid- up insurance as a substitute for the certificate feature of the bonus bill | as passed by the House and informal- '1y approved by the finance commit- tee majority. The Utah semator also Entered as second-class matter post office Washington, D. C. ASKS HAYNES’ DISMISSAL. Representative Says Dry Chief Ap- proved Lynching for Offenders. Secretary Mellon was asked today by Representative Hill, republican, Maryland, to order the removal from office of Prohibition Commissioner | Haynes, or whoever else in his office was responsible for a recent preas ‘bulletin which Mr. Hill declared con- stituted “official approval of the ap- plication of Lynch law to the suppres- sion of liquor violations."” CHLE AND PER, AT ODDS 40 YEARS NEE T0 BURY X Secretary Hughes Opens Conference to Remove ‘Prob- lem of the Pacific.’ By the Associated Press, Chile and Peru, estranged for forty vears by their dispute ovér Tacna- Arica, joined here today In a new ef- fort to compose their differences and remove the “problem of the Pacific” as_a source of International friction in Tatin America. The opening session of the confer- ence was called together in the pres- ence of official representatives of most of the governments of the world and within the Pan-American Unlon building, already made historic In the annals of international conclliation by the sessions of the armaments con- ference. Opened by Mr. Hughes. The conference was.formally opened by Secretary Hughes, as spokesman for President Harding, with a pre- diction that it not only would herald a new day of international amity in the western hemisphere, but would furnish to the whole world “a needed and inspiring example of the practice of peace.” Both the time and place of meet- ing, declared the head of the United States State Department, were aus- picious for the healing of old wounds and the effacement of “whatever dif- ferences may exist in" Latin America.” He recalled that the Pan-American Union building, where the negotia- tions are to take place, recently had been the scene of great decislons on the part of the powers who came to- gether there during the Washington arms conference, and expressed his conviction that the Chilean-Peruvian discussions would be characterized by a similar triumph for “the proc- esses of reason.” “There could be no more agreeable harbinger of a better day and of a lasting peace upon this hemisphere,” he said, “than the convening of this conference of the representatives of the republics of Chile and Peru. I congratulate you upon the high pur- pose and the noble and conciliatory spirit which have animated both gov- ernments in the approach to this meeting and upon the earnest desire which both have manifested that through this friendly intercourse a mutually satisfactory settlement may be found. Permit me to express not only the hope bdut thé firm convic- tion that your zealous and well di- rected endeavors, dominated by this friendly spirit, will be crowned with complete success.' President Directs Invitation. The Secretary read the invitation to the conference sent to the Chilean and Peruvian governments last Janu- ary at the personal direction of President Harding, and continued: “You have here the privilege and responsibility of exceptional oppor- tunify. Perhaps no event has ever been contemplated by the American republics with deeper interest and more fervent hope. The only relief for a troubled world is in resort to the processes of reason in lieu of those tof force. Direct and candid inter- changes, 2 sincere desire to make an amicable adjustment and promotion of mutual understanding and the determination to avoid unnecessary points of difference in order that at- tention may be centered upon what is fair and practicable—these are of the essence of the processes of rea- son. | “The pathway to an enduring con- cord and to the prosperity of a mutual helpfulness lies open before you.k What s done here will have a lasting effect upon the security and happi- ness of all peoples, inasmuch as the (Continued on Page 2, Column 7) —_— benin WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION v WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, 'MAY 15, lQZZ—THIR’I‘Y-SIX PAGES. HUNDREDS GATHER INWASHINGTON FOR MEETING OF C. OF . Tenth Annual Convention Opens Tomorrow With Big Issues on Program. RESUMPTION OF NORMAL BUSINESS TO BE PLANNED National Council of Gimmber Con- vened .Today to Nominate Seventeen Directors. Hundreds of delegates to the tenth annual meeting of the United States Chamber of Commerce arrived in the city today preparatory to the opening tomorrow of the convention, which Is one of the biggest in the history of | the organization, having for its ob- ject the laying of a program for the resumption of normal business condi- tions throughout the world. Many of the delegates are members of the na- tional council of the chamber, which is holding 2 meeting today, prelimi- nary to the formal opening of the big convention tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock in Conventfon Hall. The national council of the cham- ber convened today at the Washing- ton Hotel to nominate seventeen members of the board of directors. | Washington trade bodies were repre- sented in tke council meeting. Gen- eral sessions begin tomorrow. Voting This Afternocon. Nominations were officially recorded at sessions of the two component sec- tions of the council, held simultaneous- Iy this morning, and are being formally voted on this afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock. The councllors of the various local chambers of commerce, boards of trade and similar organizations com- posed one section and the councilors of trade associations, including large commercial bodies, made up a second. A new method of nomination was put into operatibn today by the council, the change providing that proposals for nomination be made by the presi- dents of member organizations, five presidents joining in proposing a mem- ber for the board. The names of forty- one men were proposed, and additional names were added in some districts from the floor. The names of seven- teen of these impromptu nominees will be selected by balloting today for pres- entation to the full convention later. Discussion Arises. Discussion as to the right of the board of directors to exclude from the counell balloting all pald officials| and employes of member organiza- tions arose this morning, ~When President Albrecht of the Philadel- phia.Chamber of Commeree: firotested a ruling of the‘directors in this con- nection. James T. Lloyd, councilor representing the Washington Cham- ber of Commerce, pointed out that Mr. Albrecht's appeal could not be made before the council, but should | be carried before the entire member- ship of the national chamber. Mr. Lloyd's contention was upheld by the officer prestding in that section. The Philadelphia delegate announced that | he would appeal directly to the ful] | chamber. 4 The sections, on completing the re' duction of proposals for nominces t two names in each of tie depart- ments and districts, -adjourned, to meet again in joint sessioa this aft- ernoon and further reduce the num- ber of nominees from each depart- ment and district to one final name. The National Association of Com- mercial Organization Secretaries, a subsidiary body. will meet this even- ing at 7 o'clock, in the crystal room of the Ebbitt Hotel. At the same time | the American Trade Associatfon ex- ecutives will be meeting in the gold room of the Ebbitt. At 10 o'clock to- night_a complimentary reception to President Defrees will be held in the rose room of the Washington Hotel. Among - those - whose names were presented as nominees for the board of ‘directors at the council meeting today were: Candidates for Directors. The names of the candidates for the board of directors follow: Election district 1—Henry 8. Den- nison, Framingham, Mass.; Alvan T. Simonds, Fitchburg, Mass.;' Harry I Thaver, Boston. Election district . 2—W. R. Coyle, Bethlehem, Pa.; Willlam M. Crane, Jersey City, N. J.; J. C. Dold, Buffalo: SARLIER DAYLIGHT SAVING WORKS SMOOTHLY Expected Confusion Fails to Mar First Day of Change. The father of two sets of twins, Representative Free, republican, California, toduy Introduced a bill making 1t & misdemeanor for the board of education or other mu-_ thorities in the District of Colum™ bia to require children under four- teen years old to attend school In the District before 9 o’clock, east- ern standard time. Opposing “the fifty-Afty obsery~ ance of a lopsided daylight-gav- - ing reguladion,” Mr. Free, whose five children are under fourteem, ' deciared he was unwilling to yank them out of bed long before the average woman starts in om her beauty sleep. Washington made its first experiment with informal daylight saving today. and found, for the most part, that it works. Despite the fears and doubts of many that the tract.on companies would be unable to care for the concentrated rush of thousands of employes seeking 8 o'clock opening, officials report- ed no serious tie-ups, while chief clerks of the various departments said there was no increase, but on the other hand a decrease ‘in tardiness. While the government departments held rigidly to the new schedule, many private offices gave no indicatiop that the new time was being observed gen- erally. Stores _generally city, construction gangs, men and such observed by advancing_the hour of going to work from fifteen minutes to an hour. The stores opened their doors anywhere from 6:30 to 8:15, intend- ing to close at 5 o'clock this after- noon. throughout the street work- Luneh Hour Problem. The hour for luncheon seemed to prove something of a problem in some of the departments. In this connec- tion, Health Qfficer Fowler gave out some Informal advice, suggesting that as a health move the hour of luncheon should be advanced with the to reach government offices on time for | “A diller, a dollar, * A 10 o’clock scholar, . What makes you come so soon? You used to come at 10 o’clock, But now you coime at noon.” BY RUDYARD KIPLING. Qur King went forth on pilgrimage His prayers and vows to .pay Yo them that saved our heritage And cast their own away. And there was little show of pride, Or prows of belted steel, For the cleanwept oceans every side Lay free to every keel. Where the broader seas begin, ‘Where thex worked the death ships in. And there was neither gull on the wing, Nor wave that could not tell Of the bo That slid from swell to swell.. And the first Jand he found, it was shoal and banky ground And a pale tide grieving at the broken harbour-mouth that were buckled in the lifebuoy’s ring All that they had they gave—they gave; and-they shall not return, For. these are thoce that have no grave where any heart may mourn. * And the next land he found, it Where once the cities stood, Or the buirush by the flood. | And there was neither blade of grass, Nor lone star in the sky But shook to see some spirit pass And took its agony. ‘Where the bread-corn grew, And the trees were riven through. And there was neither paved highway, Nor secret path in the wood, + , And darkened ’neath the blood. But the manhigh thistle had beed master of it all - But had borne its weight of the broken ¢lay low and hollow ground And the next land he found, it was bare and hilly ground But the fields were cankered and the water was defiled, Father and mother they put aside, and the nearer love also— the change| An hundred thousand men who died, whose graves shall no man know. And the Iast land he found, it was fair and level ground About a carven stone And stark sword brooding on the bosom of the cross Where high and low are one. And there was grass and the living trees, 2 And the flowers. of the spring, And there lay gentlemen from out of all the seas That ever called him King. *Twixt Nieuport sands and the eastsward lands where the four red rivers spring, Star. THE KING’S PILGRIMAGE dispatches berein are aiso Teserved. Saturday’s Sunday’s * _|cHILD LABOR LAW | HELD UNCONSTITUTIONAL The child labor law was today held by the Supreme Coprt to be unconsti- tutional and not valid VANDERLIP BACKS RUSS GENOA STAND Banker Declares Soviet Claim as Successor to Czar Logical. BY FRANK A. VANDERLIP, GENOA, May 14.—Both M. Barthou and Mr. Lloyd George have had their eye on the move to ask America to participate in a new commission for the settlement of Russian affairs. The matter has been informally discussed for several days. The British premier hoped to “take home from Genoa” the accomplish- ment of bringing America into the discussion. But the French delegate made the first public move by using as an argu- ment for the appointment of a com- mission by the various governments, instead of by the conference, the sug- gestion that under such an arrange- ment the United States could be asked to participate, but could not if the commission were appointed by the conference. Declares It Is Logie. I do not think it likely that I will be accused by any one of bolshevist sympathies. Nevertheless, I cannot Net Circulation, 86,313 Net Circulation, 89,976 / TWO CENTS. EUROPE PINS HOPES UPONU. . AGAIN AS GENOA COLLAPSES Formal Invitation to Attend New Parley at The Hague Arrives Here. DELEGATES PREPARING TO LEAVE FOR HOMES Russia Proves Stumbling-Block, Which Nations Hope Future Conference Will Settle. By the Associated Press, GENOA, May 15.—The political sub- commission of the economic con- ference today unanimously approved the agreement reached yesterday among the convening powers to hold another meeting at The Hague be- ginning June 15 to further examine the Russian question. Prime Minister Lloyd George an- nounced tKis afternoon that he haud handed to Richard Washburn Child. the American ambassador, last even- ing a copy of the proposal for the commission to sit at The Hague to discuss Russian affairs. He said this fall to see the logic of this Russian contention. The Russians point out that the soviet government is regarded as the legitimate, unbroken successor of the late czar's government and there- fore liable for all the debts of both the czarist and Kerensky govern- ments, as well as any they have con- tracted t'emselves, Therefore, they say, the; must also be considered in the same -ight as the legitimate suc- cessor of the czarist and Kerensky governments in the matter of claims as an offset to the debts for damages ‘nflicted by powers which were not at war with them, but who supplied war munitions and funds in vast amounts to their enemies on all bor- ders. The powers waive aside this claim as too absurd for discussion. Nev- ertheless, it is a strictly logical de- duction, . But the difficulty of applying logic is about the same as being strictly {logical in removing household goods when a house is on fire. Russia is in a position where she needs finan- cial help. Logic is thrown to the winds by both sides and the matter becomes no more logical than a horse trade. Russia wants money. What will she give for it in the way of recog- nition of old debts, restitution of pri- Vate property and guarantees for new oans? I1doyd George Torpedoed. Mr. Lloyd George's ten-year non- aggression pact was effectively tor- pedoed by Premier Benes of Czecho- slovakia, and M. Benes has incurred the = British premier’s displeasure. Obviously, Mr. Lloyd George had not thought through the difficulties of his; séemingly simple proposal for a pact of non-aggression. With typical Lloyd George adroit- ness, the corpse of the dead non-ag- gression pact was made to turn a somersault and come up smiling as a one-year peace truce. This amounts to nothing but a gentlemen's agree- { ment in respect to de facto borders for twelve months. It undoubtedly has force, but would not prevent an aggressive state from claiming that it was confronted with | special conditions if it should con- clude to invade a neighbor. Poland and Rumania exhibit gen- ulne fear of the soviet red army. Both deserted France in obstructing the commission plan because they saw some promise of temporary se- curity ig the commission {dea and the truce. . There are many people here who have nightmares in red army figures. Mr. Lloyd George talked of Hungary and Russia, equipped by England and Germany, and has compared western Europe with its more ample food sup- ply to the lan@ of wood and wine to which Napoleon pointed when he urged his soldiers to invade Italy. The Russians themselves have not minimized how forrhidable a force of 1,500,000 men may be. No Danger of Invasion. In spite of all these nightmares, I do mot believe there is any imme- {diate prospect of a western invasion by the red army. The reason does not lie in any supposed forbearance on | had been done so that the United States would be fully advised in case) Russia accepts. Hope in America. What the Genoa conference has failed to do—solve the Russian ques- tion—it is hoped to accomplish at The Hague meeting if the United States will. participate. A formal in- vitation to the new conference to be keld at The Hague was handed to Mr. Child last night, and today all eyes were on Washington, for upon the question of American participa- tion “the chance for an agreement with the Russians is believed to de- pend. All the powers now represented here will be asked to send delegates to The Hague mecting, the date for which is tentatively set at June 13. Other details for the gathering are un- settled, but at the suggestion of Prime Minister Lloyd George of Great Britain a non-aggression truce for four months, or until the new conference ends its labors, has been approved informally. The subcommission on Russlan affairs met today to vote on this and the other features of the plan arrived at in the private con- versations participated in by Mr. Lioyd George and the other represen. tatives of the five inviting powers. Quick End Looked For. Inasmuch as the Russian question was the main topic up for settlement at Genoa, the failure of the present negotiations will bring the confer- ence to a quick end, and adjournment probably will be taken before the ead of the present week. The Hague conference would con- sist of two commissions of experts, one for the Russians and the other for the remaining powers participat- ing at Genoa, but it is extremely doubtful whether the Russians wiil consent to the plan as it now stands. While the British delegation has intimated that the two commissions would co-operate and be on an equal footing, the Erench and the other delegations supporting their view give the impression that the Russian panel would not attend all_the ses- (Continued on Page 2, Column 1) _ MESSENGER ROUTS 8 TRAIN BANDITS Kills One apd Wounds An- other in Spectacular Hold-Up. By the Associated Press. TUCSON, Ariz., May 15.—With two well directed bullets, Express Mes- senger H. Stewart early today frus- trated a spectacular attempt by eight masked bandits to rob Chicago, Rock hn Kearns, Conshohocken, Pa.; W. % i " t bolsh 3 T ot presented to Mr. Harding an alter-{ DJSTRICT TAX DECISION W Kincald, Niagara Falls: Erneat . | hour of going to work. This was| Five hundred thousand gentlemen: of those that served the King. ::!:;l y°;::';'c:f;;:':‘in":; ';':::': Island and Pacific train No. 3, the native plan for cash payment of the | s R Trige, Philadelphia; John H. UnI, done at the 5"‘; lw;:";o ’;:;:[’_:" e & % ity Golden State Limited, bound from ‘Wilkes-Barre. Justice, Labor an nterior - at a ey gave—the; ve— = e . % Bonves ez o b et bas \AWMTS PHIPPS’ RETURN Election district 3—John M. Craw. ments, but the former hours were e b ‘]Z f‘lilh. &% Russia’s food supply is extremely | CHIC280 0 Los Ansbles. Stowars il s Spde D = ford, Parkersburg, W. Va; H. H. 1 fce, Navy, Ag: - scant; her transportation system A Statement by Smoot. Shackleton, Rome, Ga.; Alvin M |retained at the Post Office, Nayy, Ag There can no knowledge reach the grave tragically deficlent. The red y_my wounded a second and routed the The senator on leaving the White ,House declined to say whether the In the absence of Senator Phipps of Colorado, who is in chargsé of the Dis- Smith, Richmond. Va. Election district 4—M. J. Sanders, New Orleans. riculture and Commerce departments. Gathered from comments on the streets, it would seem opinion is di- To make them grudge their death Save only if they understood could not advance to the west and keep up a rear connection with sup- band single-handed. Passengers were not molested in : triot appropriation bill, no further| Election district 5—John W.,Shar- W device. for getting the hold-up, which was staged at 1:10 - President, who plans soon to send his| i o o ore taken in the Senate today | tel, Oklahoma City. 4 Vided on b o CThe chiet kick comes| That after all was done, plies. It i‘v‘:;mld h-vem to advance| . " an isolated spot mear James, views in written form to finance com- Election district 6—Paul F. Beigh,|from the women, who have tq get up, ™ We they redeemed denied their blood steadily, ng on the countries) " fag station’ eight miles west of regarding that measure and the con- blicans, expressed hi 1- | Bloomington, Tl.; Andrew C.’ Burly, a'in order to get up o throuBh which it passed. 3 :r:.:‘:: ; n"f.'.'. :mr;!n =0 "" i ‘; ference tax rider. Senator Phipps is | Fort Weyne, l]?.'fl'*..“éd’&fb‘ Cate | .10 bour liead in generally :un-l And mocked the gains it won. | The failure of the campaign against Tucson. ted to return to Washi - | well, Toledo: Edwla C. Gibbs, O . that the new Scheme . | Warsaw in rates the diffi- Senator Smoot said he would ofter | XPoCre: © Washington to- | X mati; Lewls H.. Jones, Detiofs;| teaed Rowever, tho lar as those af- (Copyright, 1922, by Rodrara ipling.) e ne Fod mémy Wot within thin: Slain Bandit Recognired. 5 his insurance plan as a substitute for | "IN senators, it is under. | Charles ¥ Kettering, Dayton. "Ohloi| focted -become accustomed to the B el P teen miles of Warsaw, and was tem | The slain bandit was recognized : - | Bawin ail, Mansfleld, Ohio; John : - ~ (The above poem was cal o The Star by Rud porarily halted. It had ne supplies i f Pinal county the certificate proposal, and then if | stood, will confer with him in regard | . O'Leary, Chicaga; John Q. Roks, | " lmeseting heads of both the Wash-| King Georke and Queen Mary of Ensland, King Albert and Benoh Yociayon | that it jcould bring up from the rear, | b Sherlff Daniels of Wil coney it failed he would propose a regular | to hearings on the tax rider, in order | Muskegon, ‘Mich: John A. Shioids. | ;roror Haljway and Electric Comnny | of the Belgians, and an officlal entourage, has Do viomin o r Eilzabeth | 1190 u1d only live while it marched: | a8 that of & Tucson p . cash bonus to be raised by imposi- |10 Eive the citizens of the District | Seymour, Ind.; A. B. Williams, Battlé | 5. “the ‘Capital Traction COmBRRY | Sar heroes on the Western front. The date of the eable e suy 1y, S osOf | A forty-eight-Rolir halt left it hun- | The ‘man wore Tubber gloves. Be- tion of 2 sales tax. When he appeared at his desk in the executive office today President Harding gave every evidence of be- ing greately benefited by his week end vacation at Atlantic City. The #-a air and the many ropnds of golf and_the relaxation from'the burdens? of his office all contributed to the general physical appearance of the an opportunity to express their opin- fons regarding this important matter. Many of the senators ag the repub- lican side, as well as senators on the democratic side, believe that such hearings should be held. Whether they will be held before a subcom- mittee or the full appropriations committee, or whether they will be held at ali, still remains to be seen. | reek. = Election district Y—Willlam J. Dean, ?L Paul; A. L. Killian, Cedar Rapids, owa. Election district 8—Clyde C. Daw- son, Denver; H. M.. Rowe, Ogden, Utah. 0 Election district $—0. M. Clark, Portland, Ore.; Maynard McFie, Los Angeles. aitions generally on the street :::_r: ct‘:)rr‘hy were far better than they had anticipated. Both systems moved their entire schedules ahead one hour. Officials of both lines will observe the situation tonight and make what- ever adjustments in schedule seem necessary to take care of the theater- Boere o C. Allen, secretary to the Povgie Dtiities Commission. reported day the British King lald.a wreath on the spot where Edith Cavell wen executed.) oo MILK PERMIT SUSPENDED; |STREET AIOT IN BERLIN AS-“PATRICIDE” PLAYS - COW DIES OF ANTHRAX The permit of & Virginia dairy farm gry. In the face of a position where the red army was militarily superior, it had to turn back to look for its breakfast. The difficulty of any invasion to the west would be similar. Without sup- plies in the rear, a brief halt in the army's advance would mean hunger and confusion. (Copyright, 1022.) side the body was found a sack of dynamite with which the bandits ev- idently intended to blow strong boxes in the mail and baggage cars. A red fuse, a railroad stop signal, was used to halt the limited. Three masked men boarded the engine and a fourth stood guard over the pas- executive. Civic development—Harlan P. Kel- By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily — ; ) R hes. With revolvers lev- Dinner at Wilmington. . . l-evv Salem, Mas: (Contimued on Page 2, Column 6) | to spp milk into the District has been News. Copyright, 1922. senger coac] tic . distribution — = 2 sus by “Health Officer Fowler,| B — " forced a tramp they dis- With Mea Harding and he sty Today’s News in Brief.| oms: A e e e ollowink_ (e dlscovers " of W% | naw prare which bon prunte X PREPARING BONUS DATA. |eiea, tney forced 2 er SRR of friends who accompan m on - Indianapolis > _ 0. Ruth ; QA among the . g B rem —_— o them in tincoup] nh;‘t A the three-day vacation the Pres. |EAIoDe again pins hove on U, S. as|Akron: Thomas E. Wilson, Chicager " DAYUGHT-SAVING HOUR (s e o e er witharew the per-| Max Relnhardt's Deltsches Theater Government Departments Turning |ana express, ears. The engineer, dent arrived ' at the White House ~at 11:556 last night, having made the trip from Atlantic City by_automo- bile with a stop-over at Wilming- Genoa parley collapses. Page 1 Hundreds here for annual meeting of chamber of commerce. Page 1 Chilean and Peruvian delegates open conference here. : Page 1 Fabricated ,production — George Blow, La Salle, IIL. LA Insurance—H. G. B. Alexander, Chi- cago, Ill.; James S. Kemper, Chicago. Natural resources - NOT EARLY ENOUGH IN DAN CUPID’S BUSINESS {mit ~Saturday afternoon ,when - he learned that one cow had died. A post- mortem examination -disclosed the ani- | mal had anthrax, Dr. Fowler said. Chlef Food Inspecto Sunday night, caused street riots un- precedented in Berlin's theatrical his- tory. The theme of the play, r R. R. Asaworth name indicates, is so unpleasant that its in Lists "ot Employes. “Reports” from the various govern- ment establishments regarding the obeylng orders‘of the armed trio, rolled the cars about a dozen car Jengths to a point where four other masked men were waiting in an auto- ton, Del., where the party were the age Production — 3 1y 2 : mobile. 5 Charles S.-Kelth,. Kansas City. can’t open too early for |went to'the farm today to make & fur- most of th , guests of Senator du Pont at dinner. Da:.rlyl'ght saving works smoothly first Finance, foreign co "Yu = TMC’\ING- - .l thar inve o, > ARtHraX £ aswerl- Nt O e audience nbj‘.cted to it|number of employes who must be Fire on Conductor. THe last lap of the journey to Wash- ington was made In a heavy down- pour of rain, which somewhat de- Jayed the progress. but the trip was Page 1 All political parties to nominate can- didates tomorrow for fall electie Pay transportation—No. proposals ‘made. Conditions. to/ Be Di “European Conditions and- Thefr ‘When the marriage license coun- ‘ iter began business in the office of :n H. Beach at 8 o'clock this ous disease among cattle, but dairy farms’of Maryland and Virginia bave | been remarkably free from it'in recent tyears. It is more than.twelve months during the first act. Apparently the people came prepar- ed for hostilities, as they bombarded 'taken care of in bonus legislation are coming In rapidly to the office of Chairman Madden of the House ap- ‘When Conductor Madigan 1doked ot of the vestibule of a passenger coach to ascertain what had occurred made without accident and with’little = 2 o 1 Mo s 4 . the actors with rotten eggs, tomatoes | riations committee. Arrangements. completed for battalfon | Effect on Amierican Business” I !since- the last chse of the disease was A e! propriatio member of the bandit ga: ned discomfiture. s the der the daylight-sav- ' er miss: o a member of the ban ng ope: - at his desk a few minutes| competitive drill by high school | subject sat before the 4,000 or 5,000 | TOTRNE: N0 Hfound iy fhis vieinity: 3= e fles Of an unpleasant| it will mot take us long to put|y "y while Stewart, the express before 8:30 and immediately entered upon the task of disposing of a large necumulation of routine business. In anticipation ‘of this made few cadets. Page 2 Committee rprsenting Masonic order of District completes purchase of Dean tract, site for new temple.” business men of the country who will plan, a prospective wedding 1o bridegroom and offi-. attend the convention for disci Speakers of international m‘f‘_ nence sre on the program for the ton- ‘After the license had Py clergymen, were waitingat bombs. HOUSE VOTES $500,000. to ward: off character and finally threw stench " Friends of the unknown suthor tried through ‘the bonus bill for govern- ment employes,” said Chairman Mad- den. “We are tabulating these re- ports as fast as they come in, and will be ready to report out the neces- messenger, had.thrown open the door of the baggage car. When Stewart saw that Madigan was in danger he ngagemen oda; Py ed the party adjourne: : 0 A attack, but finally e . arter s gv‘kfo'rm-!: sm-“;:‘“ flo'::: Ambassador Harvey extolled b,"fi,,: vention, inoluding Arthur Balfour, The courtrooms and 1:' quest for Funds .for Probe Of | .)1.q the police. The latter cleared|sary bill as soon as it is shown 'that killed with one lhotdth:"bnngltt wm: fter B (046 With Bemator Wads: | AmmnsEAdcr Bags"; | vice president, Association of British nce of several of the War Conteacts Granted the theater, which iy one of the Jegd. | te Senste will not pass the reclassi- | had fired at the conductor . Stewart worth_and Representative Reéed of th Ay tributss Chambers _of merce, Sheffleid, { ¢ the ceremony .was per- e aaon o TR 2ERER ? fication bill before July 1.” - =~ ~ then wheeled and sent another bul New York. The only other engage- | WAL e I;lr:rn v tribute to unknown | Englands Seeretary Hughes. of the ormed. W Without 11 oall today. the House| S -Plnces ‘of ith kind in the city.| Chairman . Madden said that the|at four robbers wi b werhisianstng ments were with Senator Lenroot of| dead soldler. 2 Page 10 | State Department and Beer: o he contracting partles were out a ro) today the | When théy got out into: the strest the | bonus bill Tor government employes|on the gage and mail cars, One; {Wisconsin and William Pulitzer at|Jalled laborites arraigned todey., | | Hoover of e Department of Conf-| Giyde M. Cornett twenty-five, of /) ioted o special fund of half & WU spectators startsd s free-for-all fight fl&"@&”&,‘:&:figfifffifl B omrades. Then all meven " d delegation of the| - . . speak at the| 9 rude lon ‘ dollars for use the Depart- g > L, ) L e manders Kyahts Templay, | Bighteen die In Mexico City trolley | openinig seation of the convention toe| Marieca” of o Tev. G. G, | ment of Justice in Inveatigating and|&nd the mounted police had to be |certaln fHat the reciassification bill|turned and scurried to two sutomo { the District at 12:55 p.m. crash. Page 22. (Continued on Page 2, Column 8.)_ ' . JoRnso) £ . #rosequting. war fund contract cases. called. JoAes, e & _-I!l be pung by the Senate. biles and sp: ol