Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1922, Page 15

the new store hours— 8105 Smart - Dressers , Are Wearing These Soft-toe Oxfords —of tan Norwegian calf —of black Norwegian calf —both styles with tips and both are 39 Particularly desirable for sports wear Proper Footwear F Street at Tenth Exclusive ager;ts for iflemn Shoes—best for men. The Secretary of State has direats Ambassador-Child ‘to ‘deliver th§ lowing reply for-the Amer ly.con- éred the invitation extended to it by ‘the president of -the -Genos: @on-. ference, under the conditions seét forth in the agreement of the invit- ing.powers; ta join the proposed com- Mission to meet- at The H June 15. This government is sirous al the consideratign of the econom Mgencies in Russia and wishes n clature of the Genoa conference and destined to encounter the same dif- infllgu 1f ¢the attitude disclosed in ussian memorandum: of ns ‘uncha Join with the governments extending.| the ‘present invitation in arranging for*an inquiry by experts into the PIN BOMB HURLING ON LABOR LEADERS L | By the Amociated Press, .| 'CHICAGO, May 16.—Evidence dis- tirictly.connecting bomb-throwers and the slayers of two policemen with the “big three” Chicago labor leaders was be secured and must in the nature |claimed today by police and state's of things be provided within Russia | attorneys ‘who have worked indefat- herael! igably. since Terrance: Lyons, acting reasonably | Heutenant, and Thomas Clark, patrol- clear, it has alway: ready to|man, were shot down a week ago, aft- to “express the deep friendship fel ic sl 1 {n Russia and the necessary remedies. Si ld appropriately economic prerequisites toration of production in Russia with- gut, which there would appear to be Iac] ln:.,my_muns asis for credits. It-should be added that this govern- 08t willing to ‘give serious posals in o meitt; ablé to conclude that it'can helpfully | terms ‘of * memorandum, in the participate in the meeting at The | definitehess. which would make pos- Hague, as/this would appear to be a | sible the concurrence of this govern- continuance under.3 different nomen- | ment in the proposed pla: SOVIET RECOGNITION RESOLUTION | . BY BORAH STIRS SENATE :DEBATE‘i tacks tmm within and without. We ; ‘THe Russian question came up In »m sddyised by Americans returning [the “Senate yesterday when Senator |re e “from Russia that it is a much ‘Borah of Idaho presented a resolution | Lo}y Srom Rusela that It e o Mime for recognition of the soviet govern- |10, its history and that it is making - | progress in solving some of the prob- ment 6t Russia. The resolution pro | et ,E_‘!‘" 15 10 other gov- voked debate between Senator Borah | rmment in g 3, % ) & / ) Vi < A HW TOPHAM - 1212 G St. N.W. SEMI-ANNUAL SALE 10 to 25% OFF Trunks Traveling Bags Hat Boxes Week-end Cases Toilet Cases | Fitted Bags | Fitted Suit Cases Suit Cases | Silk Bags | Brief Cases 1 Pocketbooks Jewel Cases Overnight Bags 1 Manicure Sets Analyzing Tolmanizing OLMANIZING is not a word but a collar launder- ing process in a word. TOLMANIZING cleanses collar s, starches and shapes them to fit, but leaves them flexible. Per- fect whiteness added to comfort rightness. Tolman Laundry F. W. MacKenzie, Manager. Corner 6th and C Streets N.W. The Franklin 71. The cool collar is a starched, unclinging col- lar. Try TOLMANIZ- ING this time! Phone And Fancy Leather Goods of Every Description OG0 56565 6 Commencing IQOW"E"‘“"g SUNDAYN IGHT Beautiful Bon Air Heights, Va. Lots $185=dv: $2, $5 Monthly Houses 000 =-v- | $25 Monthly Secure one of these home sites while they last. Water, _electricity, plenty of space for a garden or to raise -chickens. ¢ These. are ‘wonderful values and you will as soon as you see them. Make use of the extra hou: the property yourself. want: one r of daylight aqd:‘iflépeét' —How to Rea.cil the Proper’tf—‘ Take Falls Church Car, 12th #nd Pa. Ave. to Veitch Station Cars.run every 10 minutes after work. 2 ¥ Bluemont line, Georgetown to Bon' Air Station. ' : Cars’ leave 3:45, 3:59, 4:30 and 6:30 P.M. Agent on Property ILLIPS & THATCHER. Adams 2304 ExgefimcedAdvgflisetfip referTheSte u and Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska,| The Idaho senator said he hoped the the_'former “contending that so_long | United States would decline the invita- Ly 5] = =: tion to e gue conference, June as _German reparations and Russian|gepator Hitchcock said he beifeved the recognition e excluded from such |United States could exert its influence ‘coriterences better:by partioipation.. =t 7 “We are now standing aloof,” said the'.proposed ' Hague gatherifif “M0%i4, Hitchcock. “Isn't the United States progress would be realized.” . Mr: by jnere negativé power, doing nothing Hlitchoook urged that the influence>F | 1o, pertloipat the United States should ‘be exérted.] " Senator Borah sald this nation could at such “conferences ‘of | best .exercise its influence “free” from s Té8to- | European influences. France, he added, ration of Europe. ; "5 |refused. t6. permit questions to beé At Senator Borah's request. ‘is [added to the Genoa program in which resolution was lald on the table and [the United” States cquld have taken may be called up at any_time. part. “Five years have gone by since the |~ “France:is not beyond the power of Russian people established the soviet'public opinion,” Senator Hitchcock re- government,” declared Senator Borah, | plied. stating that American represent- supporting ‘his resolution. *“That gov- | atives on the ground might influende ernment has stood notwithstanding at- { French representatives. Lloyd George Keeps Alive | " Hope of U.'S. Participation er two bulldings had been dynamited in the s0-called labor war. Four men have been identified posi- tively as aio > rers of lg‘ pmd- men and three of them have-confess- ed, the police said, while John Miller, bartender, owner of the motor car from which the fatal shots were fired, has been identified as the driver through bloody finger prints on the automobile door. Two men who rode with him were arrested when they applied for inedical aid, the gollee sald, one having » body wound a the other a bullet through the shoul- der. Under questioning they iwoke down. police say, and one made a complete confession.. ' Miller himself confessed early to- day under ‘constant questionin; he police said. ly to an outlying police - station be- cause of an attempt to poison him. FRE) Sinl]5]e) (Continued from First Page) . the gallery. They have been acting a part on the stage and proclaiming their theories te.the world in order to satisfy the radical bolshevik wing in Russia. * “At The Hague, on cold discussions by the experts, they could probably be less theatrical and get down to business, realizing they must do a0 if they expect any financial assistance.” See Comservatives Growing. Many Frenchmen, it was indicathd; anticipate a gradual conservative de- velopment in Russian communism, believing that the conaervative group in Russi@ is growing. 3 Among _members of the German delegation no surprise was expressed at the American refusal to partici- pate in The Hague commission. Re- gret was voiced, however, from the general _European: viewpoints? as_it was felt among .the Germans that the vo-operation_ of the United States would have facilitated the solution of the grave problems with which Europe is confronted. Germany is less affected than the other powers by the American de- cision because in any case she would not have participated at The Hague. The Gérman delegation had ceived a mailed report fi man_ obsejver in predicted that und would the United Stal thing to do with the tion at this time. 3 The German delegation {s convince that the turn events have taken shows quite clearly that the Russo-German treaty had no part in the faflure of the cenference here. ' Child Issues Statement, Ambassador Child fssued the, fol- lowing statement last evening: “There has been no acceptance by: the United States government of the invitation to participate in the pro¥ posed _experts’ conference to deal with Russia. The United States gov- pany,was chagrined at the likelihood of its European rivals getting con- cessions from R . Maybe, how- ever, the refusal the Washington government to participate at The Hague will be to the advantage of the Standard Oil Compan: . With other countries marking time, it is within"the range of possibility that 'the Standard Oll Company will have a_long Independent run in negotiat- ing with the bolshevists.” Refusal by the United States to par- ticipate will cause disappointment in many quarters here, where it was hoped that the allles’ invitation would be accepted. News of the declination came too late for the morning news- papers, which feature dispatches from their correspondents at Genoa encour- ing the expeotation of a favorable reply. LEAGUE STAYS CLEAR. | The council nl! the league of nations refused today o | take up the Russian problem, and re- ferred to the Genoa conference the Norwegian government's request for an immediate inquiry by the league into the general situation in Russia and the effect of the famine on eco- nomic reconstruction in Europe. An international committee to study d suggest methods of Intellectual co-operation throughout the world, on which the Usited States will be represented, was selectéd by the council of ths league of nations yes- terday. The American member has not yet been named, but it is under- stood that Dz. Nicholas Murray Bu probably wiil be asked to join. —_— _-Phe American note of yesterday de- clining to participate in the proposed meeting at The Hague next month ¢ for discussion of Russian conditions ernment has answered sympa cal-| wag intended. to leave the door open ly to inquiries and proposals made by several powers through the pre: ident of the conference, and awaits a final and formal invitation with definite ground upon which its de- cision must stand.” The American ambassador's state- ment quickly traveled through con- % | | ence. ade & “|refusal to attend The Hague con- ference circles and created greatest possible Interest. Japan is_ particularly desirous of American - d ince as Si- berian- enterprises are cons ed, and it been ?Il I:."zu-nt lm&l& :e\:l::lhen for a long time that nof be Mcom‘;llflnfl in Russia without the United States. The decision of the powers to ex- clude Germany from the meeting | dyced Dr.‘ Wlll:ul' R-l!h: 5 :‘:al'nor man foreign :m| Schanger to | inquire ‘the exact rea~ sons for this. Sigaor, Schanzer. $x- plained that, as The Hague confer- ence would be practically an ad- | gy fon of the ‘Genoa’ con- journed” sasaton of the, Genos | com, Dbeen excluded as related’to the Rus- sian discussions, it was only logital that Germany should not be permit-. ted to participate in'the coming con- feremce. ' . - Mr. Lioyd George sald he would not go himself to The Hague. 3 p n’h te M@I:e.!h ia will participate in. the pro- mfi:«ll.. :onuunce at The Hague to discuss the Russian question. M. Rakovosky made this announcement after a masting’of the entire bolshe- i egation. W Vi ‘:tlvlndg otit t.fi-rmomnfng : . assemblage of newspape: }'.r‘:ndonll i Rakovosky declared that, in his judgm which . he said was also the ‘judgm delegates, unless the real col :d Inl':ld of the double commission ea’ jproposedl - by “ the ‘powers, The conference; was bound to. rove as sterile as the i ovosky ‘em tzed that the lolslc? delegation Jad found ‘abso-, lutely unacceptabls the proposition érs whereby noitreaties of | = ' \F O D DO " bo uered mémgz ; Incomparable Russia. whether Dol eharacter, during: o meot- e 47 persisted I R e cealigent it 'wtumt o them. < the _entlre ‘world to un- He N bammunietic. Fistls f r of & non-ag- which nations would Tespect LONDON, Msy -16—Undermeath the Tor further conversations, it was said today at the White Ho: - Beyond this confirmation 'of the in- terpretation placed on the State De- partment’s communication today by : Premigr George, no comment of the ! situation at Genoa or the American attitude toward-participation in dis- cussion on economic conditions in Russia was made Officials here today waited with in- ::n&t‘-‘ ns!xmove of the powers at- nding. the n meeting. !mpsr&l observers that only-the hope of securing tendance of the United States either at’'Genoa or at.the proposed conference at The e had prevented the arising of an impasse. This hope was seem- oved In t.&e rav!*{; dispatched to le‘ ment last night to Anibassador Child, to a.formal invita- tion proffered through the French dele- tion at Genoas Z gavernment is unable to co: clude. that it can helpfully parti gltl in the meeting at The l?gu ecretary Hughes cabled the Ame: can ambassador, thisywould ap- sur to be a continuance under a iffdrent nomenclature of the Genoa nference and destined to encounter “|the same difficulties if the attitude disclosed in the Russian memoran- dum of May 11 remains unchanged.” The United States, Mr. Hughes con- tinued, maintained its original view that - “the ultimate \guestion” _to be considered in connection with Buro- economlies would be found in ‘restoration of productivity in Rus- s _th '.”tm}; condl!lc;lll of which mus e - provided withi Russia_herself.” Nehe D. ALLENSTEIN SI4 4% St. SIW. Gasoline station and " accessory store..” Hardware. = Burchell’s 18 - Bouquet Coffee . May Still Be Bought for 25¢1b, " Burchell’s - —makes a specialty of Paint: ing, Paperhanging or Uphol- sterin, e Furniture. Wel- C. of C. to Was ler, president of Columbia Unive: 1 U.-8; LEAVES DOOR OPEN. I ARGE 3-door "type, hardwood Refrigera- tor (two long doors as shown above), white en- amel ‘interior. A splendid food preserver, teed to save ice and keep - your food sweet and cqld: in the hottest weather. guaran- . Pieces Sold S This 20-Piece Gray Enamel Outfit With Every Purchase of $100 or More Gray Enamel- ware Kitchen HIS fine 20-piece gray enamelware kitchen outfit is given away FREE with every purchase of furniture amounting to $100 or more—or it will be sold separately at the above low price. All per- fect pieces, full size, heavy and guaranteed to give excellent servige. 50c a Week Pays for It If You Choose to Buy It at the Price, $5.29 system. hogany or ‘Walnut" Veneered S a. specific demonstration of Hub quality and value, we offer this elegant suite at a very low price. ~We urge all home-makers to All' full-size pieces—dresser ‘with mirror, bow-end lged,,cluf- d full size 8-leg’vanity, with triplicate mirrors and six'roomy : - Police said one dish brought from a restaurant contained a quickly acting polson. . Through these alleged confessions and other information, according to |jp prosecutors, evidence has been obtained to conhect the work of the bombers and killers with Big Tim" Murphy, head of the Gas orkers' and Street Wotkers' Uniof former member of the “ OBDERED 70 INSTITUTE. congressional d | tors’ Union, and “Frenchy” president of the Chicago Bullding Thege men, called by the police, the “Big Three,” with five others, were held without bail under Trades Council. “Lyons’ and Clark’ e maintained innocence since their sts a week ago. One incident in the chain of evi- 15" dence the police and corps of prosec tors say they have unearthed a: Established that the saloon of Jerry Horan was headquarters for a gang of professional gangsters whose daily usiness was throwing bombs, slug- ging workers it was desired to in timidate and killing. Ecsigns Oliver D. Colvin, jr.; Rich- mond K. Kelly, Ralph Z. McShane, Paul E. Pihl, William C. Powell, Mor- timore L. Serat, Carleton Shugg, Rol ert C. 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