Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1922, Page 2

CHICAGO SHOOTING BARED BY TAXIMAN Men in Death.Car “Fedinck” Daudzauskis .and “Floater” Stanley, He Says. CHICAGO, May 18 made public a confession sald by them been obtained from John ieged driver of the car from which shots were fired killing Chicago policemen, May 9, in the so- called labor war. The two men with Miler in the car, according to his con- were Charles Daud: and “Floater” today two started today. four more persons, one a woman, will be asked of the grand jury. The police hunt operating in protest against the Landls wage award, a de- cision handed down by K. M. Landis, former federal judge, acting as arbi- ter, to settle differ :nces between con- and members Building Trades Council, No. . con- Miller's confession was obtained. po- PINEH"T VlGTURY . when he was confronted with connecting him siaying of Terrence acting Thomas Clark, pa- trolman, on guard over a bullding be- ing erected under the Landis award. Chicago the Driven to Shooting Sceme. “Daudzauskis and Stanley to drive them around, as they had a! Ho = Job on hand. and wanted to look the| S|ap at Admlms"at'on' say police say Miller's con- ked me | ground over.’ fession reads. : “They told me to drive them down and Lumber streets. When we got there a policeman came up and stopped us. Daudzauskis drew a gun|ing that Clifford Pinchot, former pro- up and ordered us Again Daudzauskis fired. “We deserted the c 1t stolen to the police nd I reported " the confession Miller was examined closely by the | halled with delight by senators and police to determine his part in bomb- ings and other disorders, but denied any connection with them. Both po- | ETessive wing of the republican par- Jice and state's attorneys are inclined B Miller has not them the entire truth 1 o v ¢ the shoot-|the republican administration, Hafhaxjonly ol us ho0ss| Senator Pat Harrison of Mississipp!, tried to conceal his part in the whole | recognized as one of the democratic The names of Daudzauskis and | Spokesmen in the Senate, brought up Stanley sound flcll(lgl.;l "Vllk c t A ey s Gaid 1o be on his|old guard republicans with the d way back to Chicago, in custody of | feat of Alter, one officer said. -Barre, The woman against whom police say indictment w wife of John Miller. letters have been re- ceived by police authorities, but they [V are being referred to postal authori- national committee, will energetic- ties in an effort to trace the senders. . 5 = {ickh: Scanlon, chief justice of[ers in Pennsylvania to assure e oS e ranaTi e e e feaify | triumphant election of Reed. Pepper n immediate trial |and Pinchot. I do not ha to say e e Prges | the nomination of my old friend and Threatening the criminal courts, Sweepers’ Union, and the Theatrical Janitors' Uni; ed in connection with the the policeme Investigation continued today. Armed guards were placed on duty in all other bulldings| Senators Willis, Ohio, and Sterling, being erected under this agreement. They have orders to shoot to kill all | 2ol B P Pe s s’ in' Pennsylvania. prowlers who refused to obey their | genator Pepper of Pennsylvania sald first comynand to halt. GHOST TOWNS RETURN TO LIFE FROM HIS- TORY OF ’49 GOLD RUSH (Continued from First Page.) ist, and thus with all of their tr: proserved, sre more than the '49 cam rnit ed by Joseph R. Knowland, foneer and editor of the The old bars, dry and deserted for two generations, with cards still on the ty glasses on the back erve at least as meet- bullet holes in the doors will be mute reminde; so0-called because a corpse each night before Vigilantes came. The old Fandan- go—even the old Hornitos Hotel— will be pressed into service for the blanket bunks of the party. along the line other camps, now ghost memories, will come back to A committee of its sole resident ‘will welcome the visitors to Chi- nese camp. This is Chinese Mary, an aged oriental, but who still “washes fo oblige the tourist. Two dilapidated here, recalling the where once 5,000 Chinese were housed. At Tuttleton, the ruins of the old school where Bret' Harte taught B‘l’lfiu. at Jackass s, who bunk: with Mark Twain, will be on hnnfi The modern pioneers at each stop are recording with table torical incidents of the camps. It will take five days to make the and :ns.Mly 23, th: tn;c s reac cramento for the openin of the final o s shortly thereafter. the old camps will lapse back to-their quiet and the night wind will ‘will rustle their branches in greeting as the still. ness resumes sway. (Copyright, 1822.) VIOLATE ALIEN LAWS, Immigrants Entering Through Mexico, Says Report. large numbers of immigrants seek- ing entry into the United States, in apite of the restrictions now impesed on the immigrant flow, are adopting illegal exvedients, according to a statement {ssued by the mflm t of ubom“d” i v pril cases involving alto- aliens were ntal nearly eighty, shacks remain will be visit, Hill, old “Bill" celebration, During A i'lv.h‘n.r 1.411. = on departm Davia : very l‘l‘-:l' total represen: ssful Mexican :::‘-F requ pen for appointment o assistant secre of labor to take up the work of deciding th troversiea. tec- ‘bafore a* new oF atrost pariat waw O Lo o el |Ghoice for Govemor In Republican Primaries GIFFORD PINCHOT 0f Penmaylvania. Democrats—Hailed by . Progressives. Reports from Pennsylvania show- to| machine has created a stir In polit- ical circles here. The apparent suc- cess of Mr. Pinchot in his campaign for the gubernatorial nomination was representatives belonging to the pro- he democrats the Pinchot 'y told | Success was characterized as a direct slap at the republican old guard and matter on the floor during the t tariff debate yesterday, chiding the own in the reports from Pennsylvani Interrupted by Mones. is be-| @il the senator from Mississippi Margaret Miller, | comment on the Missouri situation, x [Police say she |, pecially on the recrudesence of the admitted seeing bombing parties set}yogsism of the former President of out from the Miller home. Results Please Chief. Charles E. Fitzmorris, chief of po-| *I never take part in fights between said today that he was highly | democrats,” replied Mr. Harrison. pleased with tire results of the inves- the United States interrupted Sen- ator Moses of New Hampshire, repub- lican. Senator = McCormick _of Tllinols, chairman of the senatorial campaign committee, gave out the following stateent regarding the Pennsyl- vania3primaries: ‘The senatorfal committee, like the ally co-operate with the party lead- -|{that T am delighted by the news of comrade, Gifford Pinchot. Delighted, Says Lenroot. Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin sald: “I am delighted with the victory of Pinchot. You ask if I regard it Hearing on their ap-| a4 3 rebuke to the administration. 1 tion was postponed until Mon-}4, not so consider it.” Senator Watson of Indiana, repub- the fire which jican standpatter, said: apartment | iy gm pleased with the result. It cannot be construed as a rebuke to the administration.’ South Dakota, both republicans, ap- that the results of the primary showed the republicans of Pennsyl- vania are “very much alive.” Senator Walsh of Massachusetts, democrat, declared that the nomina- tion of Pinchot was a blow at the administration. Hull Sees Revolt. Cordell Hull, chairman of the demo- cratic nationai committee; has issued a statement commenting on the Penn- sylvania primaries. The statement says. in part: “The success of the Pennsylvania republicans in revolt against the ri actionary leadership their par following the lead of Indiana repub- licans in nominating a former bull- mooser for governor. is a defeat for the pll’tg organization in the sf u te and-a rebuke for the party organiza- tion in the nation. The reported d feat of six administration candidates for Congress emphasizes the rebuke to the natio: administration. “The regular republican organiz: in Pennsylvania and Indian: vention of 1920, and have been func- tioning_in closest political, personal and officiai co-operation with the present national administration. “The leaders of the corrupt Penn- sylvania machine have enjoyed the Harding’s Secretary 3 Treasury {s commonly accredited to the late ator Penrose, who until his 4 the head and front of the Pennsylvania machine and one of the guiding spirits of the Harding sdministration. The machine candi- date for governor, Mr. Alter, was recently presented at the White House H Attor: General Daugherty, Mr. arding’s close friend and campaign manager, creating the {impression throughout the country that he en- joyed executive approval and favor. ——————— D. S. MEDAL FOR FIVE. Five officers of the Army yesterday afternoon received from Secretary ‘Weeks, at the War Department, the distinguished service medal for “ex- ceptionally meritorious . and distin- guished service” in the world war. ‘They are Lieutft Col. Willlam H, W nerul staff; Lieut. Col. Wesley W. K. Hamilton, adjutant general's department; Lieut. Col. John P. Bar- uartermaster Corps; Lieut. Col. . Rll‘l. eral staff, and Maj. Stanley Koch, Quartermaster Corps. brought up ro Efil’ L mt?? (Y b URGES 5. TOAID | EUROPE WITHGOLD Vanderlip Would Take Part in London Conference, But Avoid Commitments. Most central banks in Europe today “in varying degrees of solvency,” Frank A. Vanderllp, New York banker, review of the Genca conference sent!. convention of Chamber of Commerce of the United The plan for a conference London of such banks therefore pro little of immediate result, added, and their proposed co-ope! tion in_the solution of Europe’s finan- ial dificulties would be “difficult ‘to in a cabled & the Genoa cenference as which was circumscribed in the type of might discuss, Mr. Vanderlip recom- mended that the United States enter the proposed London financial meet- ing, but only with an understanding that “our'federal reserve system be kept free from allen commitments." He commended the Washington gov- ernment for the attitude it has main- tained toward Europe, chamber should refrain barrassing,_it by suggestions. Grentest Ills Passed Over. “Officlally the conference was not permitted even to examine the more serious diseases.” Mr. Vanderlip said “Nevertheless unofficially their nature as come to be more clearly under- and sald the ses of fantastically ex- tion claims; expenditures, unbalanced budgets; boundary lines that outrage economic d ethnical principles; d governmental debits so vast as to destroy the hope of solvency— these diseases could not be oficiall studied ard di K of the economic isolation of Russ sive military haustively studi y red to furtber study by The Hague commission d, only to be refer- Overplayed. “Owing to the prohibition on dls- cussing more important subjects, the immediate economic significance of Russia has been absurdly emphasized. Under the most favorable agreement conceivable with Russia that country would not be able to make any im- portant contribution Europe for several years. An agreement with Russia when obtained will for a long time only furnish an opportunity to send goods on credit Little or no Russian production ci be returned in exchange for several year: “The financial resolutions adbpted are sound, but, for the present, neces- They declare the stability of currency value a requisite for economic reconstruction. impossible of accomplishment whi budget deficits persist. gets must await reduced military ex- Disarmament could not be discussed here, but must be before budgets can be balanced. Therefore, reduced military expenditures are a prerequisite to stabilising currency. sarily ineffectivi “American participation in the Lon- don conference is highly desirable, but it is important, however, that we should not involve the custody of our bank reserve in commitments to sta- bilize European currencies. America should study a plan for egregating some of its gold stock to help Europe stabilize her currencles after budgets are balanced. American gold reserve is 30 large that it will otherwise invite dangerous in- Our federal reserve system, d be kept free from ien commitments. might organize a parallel institution to co-operate with the central banks of Europe and thus avold any unfor- tunate commitment of the federal re- serve system.” AMERICAN TRADERS URGED TO SUPPORT AMERICAN MARINE (Continued from First Page.) business problems which must be national good along bu: Outlines Farmer's View. ‘The farmer's viewpoint on the mer- chant marine was outlined by Harv J. 8conce of Sidell, the creation of the Tl who advocated reat Lakes, Lawrence deep waterway to the sea ‘as the best argument for the ship subsidy plan from the standpoint of the middle west farmer. Mr. Sconce fu: “From the producer’s standpoint there is rather an alarming situation being presented to the shippers of the nation that many of us consider detrimental to many of our Industrie: linking of some of the bi terests with certaln ping Interests, as & combination of rail d ocean shipping. This would be dis astrous to -American farming and In- terlor manufacturing Interests. “With the emergency fleet in opera- tion competition would be restored to such an extent that the freight on American products would be greatly re- duced to the consumer in foreign coun- and that is the e ocean ship- “We realize that' we are turally an exporting nation and know of the direct adyantage of ¢ merchant marine to our industry, but if we have a barrier of prohibitive rail freight rates between our fa the sea, the merchant mgrine is not of very great benefit to us. “The farmer cannot see very much benefit from the subsidy plan If rail rates are not lowered or the deep waterway {8 not constructed, and un- til this is done and the middle west farmer is placed on a parity with manufacturer of coast states, he is not in favor of being taxed to main- tain an industry that should stand on its own foundation. ‘“The government should dispose of the emergency fleet at the best figure possible, charge off the loss, forget about the disastrous experiment and get out of busineps. “If Congress approves the plan to construct_the deep waterway to great lakes, therefore putting all sections of the country on a parity relative to ocean shipments, then for the welfare of all concerned, it would visable to enter into some- plan where individuals and industrie :l?:la" be taxed and pecelve benefits Shipbullding' Future Bright. cts of American shipbuild ot bright in the imme- ident’ of the Merchant Ship- dress before the genoral session of the eenvu;\tlan. Ackerson ns sesmed to him clea: It will take to 13 the tnll:'lnl from three to ‘ ' . | /- . - # a it y ol i d th: hs n s v agr! Di g1 farms and n! v ul stand the t; them 1 i il given d American hen vi J. L. Ackerson, | hish 1d: whi 1 these l"’bl stal St S | th Xpo! goods. I3 . it] be termed T this - period EW w demund TO PARTICIPATE IN DEDICATION OF WOMAN'S PARTY HEADQUARTERS D. Megow of Wis party, with littie Helen Hale, aged five, Mrs. Megow will earry the banner of her state in the procession, and children will place in the corner stone greetings from the founders of the reald on parchment, X ‘Wom: Party e ternational trade will bring about the desire on the part of Aimerican oper- ators who engage In this trade. “Fifth—That this desire on the part of the A 4 will, it suitable pping gl enacted, cause them to place contrac in American yards for new and spe- cial types of ships for operation in the American B t demand for ship- building will be augmented by the demand on the part of American oper- r special ships to be used I the coastwise and domestic trade. A part of this demand will be met by the conversion of existing American tonnage where practicable, b of it, however, will of necel provided by new ships, to be American yards. An _incr greater ratio of these ships equipped with Diesel engines of an approved type. “8ixth—A small and will exist for naval duxiliarie: Necessity for Credits. Mr. Ackerson stated that, although the desire to exchange products ex- ists, the ability to finance this ex- cl ge does not, at least for many European countries, exl It is nec- essary, the speaker said, that large credits be established In these coun- tries to start their industries in the manufacture of exports. He contin- ued: robably the only two countries that are in a position to finance this interchange of products are the United States and Great Britain. At the present moment the financial in- terests of Great Britain appear will- ing to loan money for this purpose. In the United States at the present t that same willingness. Ju it will be before this unwillingness can be overcome Is uncertain. But probably the tims necessary to crystallize public opinion, to effect the necessary loans, and following that to establish manufacturing on a post- war normal ba n the European countries will be not less than three to five yea Normaley Five Years Off. “Following this line of reasoning, it would appear to me that the world shipping will not return to what may be termed its ‘post-war mormal pro- portions™ until this period of time, varying from three to five years, shall have elapsed. “From the time this revival begins. n increased demand for ships will manifest itself. Whether new ships will be built or not as a result of thd demand will depend upon two things —first, the tonnage necessary to carry out the increasing international trade; second, the tonnage actually existing at the time. - “In viewing this, it should be re- membered that on the whole there is no greater tonnage of ves: able today than would be available to- day had the world war not taken place. Also, many of the ships now included In the world tonnage are old and obsolete. There have been few replacements of the better types of ships. The war tonnage, as a , cannot be regarded as a suita- wh ble and adequate increment of the merchant marine. Few New Liners. “During the past eight years, com- paratively few passenger vessels or combined oargo and enger ves- sels, or even high-grade cargo liners, ave been added to the world ton- “The international trade revival that will unquestionably take place in the next three to five years will create a demand for vesseis suitable for spectal trades, and also for pas- enger, combination passenger and cal “These doubtedly be built in accordance with the advances in engineéring that have n place in the past few years. tal Notable among these advances is the engine, “It would appear that when the de- mand for additional tonnage does t itself, the new tonnage re- manif quired will at least be equal to the annual pre-war construction, possibly even greater. Sees Great Trade Era. ‘e stand.on the eve of great de- lopments,”. Frank C. Munson, EM- dent of the Munson Steamship Lines, New York city, told the convention in the course of an address on “The Viewpoint of the BShip Operator.” Continuing, he said: - today & nation looked up to and respected as one of ‘the most ywerful in all the world. Plnuur:lly we are undoubtedly -the most powerful and we should use our moneys, our gold accumulated through the years of the war, for trade expansion for the benefit of all countries of the world, but in that benefit which : we are going to give by loaning money we should stipulate that American products and American manufacturers should be’ ven the preferencé by all those countries to whom we loan our Amer- fcan inftiative. American- integrity brains will carry us e y . these wo! ‘which are the shuttles peoples and the commerce world to and fro, we have a vehicle reslly dmlo?h: which. must carry on through ail the yesrs to come as e of great and most vital forces of our national progress.’ ‘Would_Disband Sk Board. Mr. Munson decla! that it is fun- O omas’ DIl of 18 iptuative cwneranip fpel this enbc the time the and the balance over a period of y&ar: It is of vital importance to place American ship operators and owners on their own feet and let them handle the ships themselve: n taxpayer to be freed from tae certain losses which are now being suffered by the Shipping Board. By means of the subsidy the: re going to cut these losses at least to half and at once create a greater degree of effort on the part of the ship oper- SYRIANS REVOL 1. AGANST FRENH Protests -Against Mandate Near Breaking Point as Disorders Threaten. By the Asaociated Press. 1 DAMASCUS, Syria, April 23—The rising of the Syrian people against the French, who occupy the country under mandate, has spread rapidly during the last fortnight throughout Syria and adjoining states and is as- suming the character of open rebel- lion. The Syrians complain of heavy taxation, and demand the abrogation of the French mandate and the right to impose their own taxes. When Charles R. Crane, former American minister to China, came to Damascus this month leading Syrians complained to him of their heavy tax- ation and other grievances and asked for Aemrican help in obtaining re- lef. Mr. Crane's departure was fol- lowed by the arrest of several prom- inent Syrians who had spoken with him. The imprisonment of Dr. Sah- dandehi Gandhi has added to the dis- content. Politie dependence Sought. The Arab tribes at Radmore and neighboring districts have revolted and have asked the tribes of Trans- jordania to help them win political independence. In the district of Garablus the revolutionaries forced French troops to withdraw from Deir el Zor. In this city popular feeling runs high. There was a public meeting April 14 to decide on the policy to be adopted in face of the present sit: tion. The military authorities a rested the leaders and broke up the lnthering. But, far from being in- timidated, the public held another meeting in one of the mosques, and this was followed by a great demon- stration in the streets, which the po- lice and the military dispersed only after considerable difficulty. Later ators to put themselves in a positionin the same day a delegation of 100 to compete with all the world. Favors Ship Subsidy. “The payment of the subsidy will mean that the American taxpayer will have about half as much money to pay after the bill has been passed as is now the case. There is, there- fore, a very definite and tangible aving to him. There is a value created by this means for the three to four million tons of efficient type ships of the Shipping Board, which should bring in a large sum of money in actual realization from the sale of these ships to the government. Not only Is the payment of this subsidy under the proposed bill a necessity to enable the maintenance of the mer- chant marine, but it is a good busi- ness proposition because it creates a demand for American ships, to be pald for by American steamship com- panies. The amount of the subsidy, 28 figured in the bill, has been recom mended to be increased somewhat and also that payments for mail carried be left as they are at present, because the difference in operating costs to be overcome necessitates this in- crease. “One of the great object lessons of | b°: this bill, which I think has not been emphasized sufficiently. is that the | principal benefits from the subsidy itself are going to give American labor higher wages, which are going &3 be offset by the means of this payment, and the balance of the amount of the subsidy is figured to take care of the iIncreased capital cost of ships built under the Amer- ican flag which are already in the fleets of shipowners, and which mean a higher cost of operation because the vessels have to be insured and de- preclated on a higher value than the foreign ships.” The credentials committee reported that there were no contests, that the convention was not up to the stand- ard in numbers, but “was vastly im- proved in quality,” and that the of- ficers of the chamber were much en- couraged. He said that more than 1,500 delegates had registered. Contractors of U. S. Warn Against Advance in Construction Costs Warning against increasing construc- tion costs, members of the Associated General Contractors of America, in ses- slon at the Washington Hotel toda pointed out that if prices of material and labor are increased, due to the volume of construction now under way, stagnation and depression are sure to ollo ‘The national executive board of the contractors strongly urged that a rea- sonable stand be taken by all elements of the industry “to keep costs at the lowest possible level if the great con- struction program needed by the coun- try is o be carried through success- fully,” Indorse Construction Couwneil. Indorsement of the American Construc- tion Council was given at the meetin D. A. Garber, former president of the Associated General Contractors, sald, in part: In this construction council, which is being organized to place the industry on & high plane of integrity and efficiency ind to correlate the efforts of existing organizations, see the hope of the conatruction industry. For the first time in the history of American industrial de- velopment, a great industry will attempt, through-an organization known as ta American Construction Council, to unite all of its,elements, including architects, engineers, - general contractors, repre- sentatives of conatruction labor, manu- facturers, material dealers, representa- tives of government bureaus and public utility departments, in a commendable effort to establish the standard and ef- ficlency of the construction industry and improve the service which that industry renders the public. The nearest prece- dent for such an effort is that furnished by the motion picture industry in its at- tempt: to co-ordinate all of its principal factors and produce under able leader- ship the best of which that industry is capable.” Other Subjects Discussed. Other subjects under consideration at this meeting included ‘“The Need for a Universal Contract Form,” "“The National Board for Jurisdictional Awards” “National Construction In- dustrial Board, ‘Construction Ma- terials Forum,” “Estimate Guide Bbeet, Standard Coat-finding System, Standard_ Form of Financial State- ments and Equipment Rental Agree- ment,” “Apprenticeship and the ,Bnorluo of Skilled Workmen.” Those attending the meeting in- clude Arthur S. Bent, president, Lo Anj N, F. Hoggson, New York; [ oo ‘Wiggins, Philadelphla; W. O. " Winsten, Mi; is; Danl New York E. A. Hollad: Hill, Cai n.‘IAe: as outlined in "t B H ‘eston, Minneapolis; ey D. Moore, Waterloo, Iowa; E. ienk, Erie, %’f’ George B. Wal- bri nmnm . B. hail, ington, D, C.; G. W. ols, 'll{hnan. D.C RESIGNATION I8 ACCEPTED. Teading citizens waited on the French commanding officers and pointed out the danger to which the country would be exposed if the government maintained its attitude. These pro- testants were informed that the French authorities were prepared to listen to the grievances of the public through a representative committee, providing the committee would not discuss politics. On hearing this the delegation withdrew, not being ab! to agree to this condition. Under Martial Law. Damascus Is still under martial law. No gatherings on'the streets are per- mitted; all people must remain within doors between 7 p.m. and 6 a.m., and those who disregard the above regu- latighs are brought before the mili- tary court. The minister of the in- resigned as a protest. ‘The executive committee of the confederation of Syrian committees re making mandated peo- ed colonies,” expressed the determination of Syria to refuse the mandate of France, and asked for the help of the United States to this end. Another message was sent to the council of the league of nation: Geneva demanding the withdrawal of the mandate to France, and that French troops be removed from the country. The council of the league of na- tions has not yet passed on the ques- tion, but Geneva dispatches yesterday stated that France was expected to ask approval of her mandate at a meeting of the council on July 15, as the consent of the United States un- der certain conditions was expected. CONDITIONS DEMANDED. French Must Abide by Rules Gov- erning Others. By the Aseociated Press. The conditions which are laid down a3 necessary to meet the views of the United States government regard- ing the French mandate over Syria were explained by officials here to- day to be practically those set out in the original note of Becretary Hughes sent to the various govern- ments to whom mandates had been assigned by the supreme council. Generally they contemplate the ex- tension to America of all of the privileges in the matter of freedom of trade and commerce and commer- cial opportunity which are asserted by the mandatory power. These conditions were claimed in the case of the British mandate over Palestine, and were granted by the British before Secretary Hughes un- dertook to enter into a special treaty confirming the mapdate. . The only substantial differences were those which were connected with special condiitons in Palestine, such as those relating to the form of government and the development of certain nat- urel resources of the country; in that case connected with exploitation of oll fleld: ‘The State Department has not yet been informed that the French gov- ernment is ready to meet those con- ditions in the case of the Syrian man- date, but, it is assumed, in the light the expression from the league secretariat today, that this is so. “BY TIES YE SHALL KNOW THEM,” NEW YORK « SCARF SLEUTH SLOGAN (Continued from First Page.) polka dot silk. Blue and white is first cholce. Brown and white comes second, with green and white third. College_stripes also are very popu- lar with the younger set and after them come small diamond or square patterns in the foulards of the sea- #01 n. “Bright colors and temperaments f:dw u’zl'lu thing I h: 3 s one thing ave observed since sg enumerat! the various pro- fedsions ‘to which the various own- ers of the ties probably belonged. “He's Just Her Husband.” Just then a man passed with a crochetted scarf in pink and purple. At him the sleuth gave a knowing glance. “Him?’ he¢ repeated, not without a meager pity, “he's not a1 profes- sional man, poor chap, he's just her husband.” ‘When all the:aleuths have checked up the passerby turned in their g A R > le P L. Meantime there sre many score by who catching an earnest fixed in the vicinity of thele s are wondering . vously Vm 's all abeut anyway. . (Copyright, 1922.) 5 R et ——— m~°fid C. Mas: | PRARMACISTS ORDERED HERE Chief Pharmaciats H. Barton, Wilism 3t Bonton sad Benfamin W. Clagett Phermacit Wiim C. ‘Van Nor 'lthl" “been relieved of their presen outside sta- e w 3 resignations ot Capt. Morrit|tious dod 4o Mis iy for in . 8. Army, buen acoepted by the Fresident.fof 3eth street.” Over a New CHARLIE SMITH, “Mystery man” of London's world, who was sentenced to life im. prisonment for shooting Eddic Guel rin in London in 1907, has been given life anew. Through a chance to baxi: the efforts of Lady Astor he was re- arrived in New York. On 'm in Virginia ke will work out his new life. v HENRY WHITE SEES NEW EPOCH IN ART Renews His Plea for Federel Department in Address at Arts Convention. The last time Henry White, diplo- mat and president of the Art Al- liance of America, American Federation of Arts was six years ago. On that occasion he urged the establishment of a federa! de- partment of art, the head of which should be able properly to co-ordinate art and industry, and should rank, if not with the cabinet officers, jdirectly after them. o oy day's morning session of the thi teenth annual convention, speaking on Industrial Art s & Na- tional Asset,” he said that the interim confirmed his conviction such a department and is inevitable. « Notes Advance Mr. White told of the almost com- plete absence of all artistic feeliny in this country in connection wit this country half & century or even thirty vears glowingly of murked change for the better in the last few decades. said, the close association of art with industry as an asset in succesful com- competition with other na- entered an, At that time, he world war as Ereatest factor in furthering « real zation of the necessity for the deve opment of America's artistic The value in dollars aned cents alone of such & developrmut is lmost in- calculable, he said, citing-the furn ture industry as an especially gooo Architecture, W specified, is the very highest type of industrial art. He concluded by urs ing the multiplication and amplifics tion of art schools throughout the Would Send Exhibits Abroad That the time has come when Amer- STRICT CONDITIONS LAID DOWN BY U. S. FOR PART AT HAGUE “ontinued from First Page.) ica should be sending exhibits of her nship to Europe, instead of the reverse, as has been the case for many years, was the optimistic an- nouncement of H. P. M: tary of the Boston Society of Arisan: Crafte. who delivered a t on “The Craftsman Today tion to the Community. The hand is a tool superior to ans machine ever devised and far too fev of the public realige it, said Mr. Ma Vilna or the other boundary questions between the two nations. marized as follows: Clause 1—Provides for the appoint- ment of a commission by the powers to examine again the divergencies ex- isting between the soviet government and other governments and with a view to meeting a Russian commis sion having the same mandate. Clause 2—Not later than June 20 the names of the powers represented on the non-Russian commission and the names of the members of this commission will be transmitted to the soviet government, and reciprocall the names of the members of the Rus. sian commission will be communicat- ed to the other governments Debts to Be Treated. Clause 3.—The questions to be treat- ed by these commissions will comprise debts, private properties and credits. Clause 4.—The members of the two commissions must be at The Hague on June 26. Clause 5.—The two commissions will strive to reach joint resolutions on the questions mentioned in clause 3. Clause 6.—To permit the commissions to work peacefully, and also to re- tablish mutual confidence, the: soviet government and its allied republics on the one side and the other governments on the other pledge themselves to ab- stain from any act of aggression and subversive propaganda. The pledge for abstaining from any act of aggres- sion will be based upon the present status quo, and will remain in force for a period of four months after the conclusion of the work of the commis- sions. The pledge concerning propaganda will oblige the governments not to in- terfere in any way in the internal af- fairs of other states, and not to assist financially or by any other means po- litical organizations in other countris and will oblige them to suppress in their territory “any attempt %o commit acts of violence in other states or aim- ing to disturb the territorial or political status quo.” Definitely Decide on The Hague. The Hague has been definitely se- lected as the meeting place for the experts who will further examine the Russian problem. Arrangements for The Hague conference in Juae were practically completed with the ac- ceptance by the Russians of the pro. posals submitted to them, which have been amended so as to provide that a truce between the various powers will coatinue for a maximum of eight months. Mason Day, president of the Inter- national Barnsball Corporation New York, who has been in daily conferences with Leonid Krassin and other Russian experts here for sev {eral weeks concerning Russian oil, coal and agricultural development, left for Paris this afternoon on his way to New York. He will probably sail on the Mauretania May 27. Mr. Day refused to discuss the progress of his Russian negotiations beyond saying that he was returning to America to ascertain the exact at- titude of the American government towards the entry of American capi- tal into Bussia. : s e MANAGERS URGE TO BOOST DISTRICT (Continued from First Page.) skilled craftsman of today must com arge extent, furthermore, he lacks th: enjoyed hv the ancien: ftsman, whose apprenticeship, fo instance, gave him sustenance. and at the same time, ample opportunit: 1o perfect himself in his calling. To: young craftsmea pointed out. fail to see the advantux of several years' preliminary study Urges Ample Latitude. the other hand should remember to give craftsme ample latitude in using their artisti ability and permit them, unhampere too detailed specifications, to cre ate objects which give joy to the the end, pro mighty good investments The paper of Mrs. Ripley Hitghcoc of the Art Center, “Industrial Art as a Pe: Responsiblity.” Mrs. John Henry Hammond, son of a death in the author's family Charles E. Pellew. president of th of Craftsmer spoke on “Building Up the Local So ciety of Craftsmen” while the pop! of Richard F. Bach Assurance was given the Lithuan- ians that the peace would be general. The agreement for a truce, or tem- porary pact of non-aggression, sub- ject to final ratification by the full conference, contains six clauses, sum- The public, New York ssociate in ir of the Metrc politan Museum of Art. was “Th chine and Design—Quant Afternoon Session. The afterncon meeting, which con vened at 2 o'clock at the M dealt with a continuation ing topic, “Industrial Ar addresses on such important subject as the relation of art to the depar ment store, the work of the art direc tors, art and the printing press. a1 costume. design. process film showing modern manu facturing methods in the productio and witnessed Speakers included Prof. Grace Cor Columbla University; Briggs, former vice president of th Art Directors’ Club: Goudy. president of the American In stitute of Graphic Arts; Harry Col lins of New York oity and Fredericl Cox of the Interstate Commerct Commission. Tonight's special session will be hel: at the Pan-American Union, with th Chilean ambassador, Senor Don Belt ran Mathieu, afterncon’s program end: visit by the officers and delegates tc the White House, where Mrs. Hard ing received them and where the: had .opportunity to discuss appreci the artistic points of Executive Mansion. the state rooms of which were profusely decorated with spring blossoms. COMMITTEE VOTES ARMY OF 140000 Senators’ Action Forecasts Bitter Fight With House Over Appropriation. The Army of the United States will have 140,000 men and an average offi- cer strength of 12,630 during the next fiscal year, if the recommendations of the Senate appropriztions subcommit- tee handling the Army appropristion bill are carried out. The Army strength proposed by the subcommittee is 25,000 greater than Frederick W National Capital, and, indeed, it is your patriotic duty to do o, be. cause this is your capital much a: it is that of those who are bona fid residents.” Mr. Rudolph told the visitors that while they might miss the hum of factory machinery in W sixty-odd thousands automobiles which fill the streets of the District would make up for that clatter. Broader Powers Asked. legislation for Washington. Mr. Rudolph confessed that he once was an office manager, but he said he would not admit how long ago. He said he was glad to note that the men engaged in that work throughout the land had banded together jn the Na- tional Association of Office Managers to raise the standards of their labo: to the dignity of a profession. The association will be in session thi days. Tomorrow's meeting wil be at the Ralelgh Hotel and on Satur- day the delegates wi 1 Museu H. Difieaeionia presided. OAPT. MILLER ORDERED HERE. Capt. Cyrus R. Millep, on the staft der, de yel uad. ot e sommpd Soare Pac! To this city for ~_d-;§r_ in nayal 1 avy. ntelligence, that proposed in the House bill and 10,000 less than proposed by the War Department. The subcommittee, it is understood, stood solidly for the 140. 000, with the exception of one mem- ber, and it is expected that the full committee will give its approval to the plan/of the officer_strength accepted by the sub committee is in line with suggestions made by Gen. Bitter Fight Expected. The question of the size of the Army is expected to precipitate a battle be- tween the House and Senate, provided the latter sustains the committee ac- tion. The House engaged fight over the appropriation bill, the final vote fAxing the strength-at 11,000 officers and 115,000 men. Acceptance of the Pershing pro- posal affecting the officer would mean, it was d, 000 officers could be re- July 1, but at the end of this year the number of officers would be close to 12,00 plan contemplates the o ubcommittee. The Commissioners spoke of the ne~ cessity for vesting in the officials of the District government broader powers than usually are conferred upon mayors of cities, because of the delay which must be experienced in getting the busy Congress of the United States to consider, municipal 1,000 officers woul to accept & reduction in i -lhil J;Qll .t.h'n "e-l ‘would been un ‘Ro eonml.l‘tu draft was said not included the 1 gather at the Pipers of .