Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1922, Page 2

e CARAWAY RESUMES DAUGHERTY ATTACK Copies of Alleged Letters Put in Record — Moses Calls Charges “Smoke Screen.” Copies of two more alleged letters purporting to show that Attorney General Daugherty had been active and also financially interested in ob- *® taining a commutation G. W. Morse, the shipbufider, | ing the Taft administration, were 1 in the Congresional Record by of Arkansas, demo- Senator Caraway of sentence | 101 TRAFFIC ARRESTS IN D. C. YESTERDAY One hundred and one traffic arrests and fourteen arrests for intoxication were - the largest classified cases brought Into police stations vester- day. according to the daily summary of the police department sctivities. The arrests for all offenses yester- day totaled 188 of which there were two handbook cases. { Lieut. Davis. Sergt. Carlin and Pri- vate Manafield of the second precinct | ored. twenty-six, of 400 New Jersey venue, at 12th and E streets. and | Charles H. Thomas, colored. fifty-two, | of 1231 Sth streer, at the same ad- | dress on charges of making a hand- | book, late vesterday afternoon. There were four arrests on charges of selling Hauor The prisoners ruger, thirty-five. of 2321 wad, arrested at 10:30 last night by Private Brown of the tenth precinet, and Revenue Agent Hines, charged with illegal possession and selling. were Benjamin |and Private O'Day of the ninth pre- | cinot arrested Charles R. Gibson, col-| Ontario ! | HONORS AWARDED INBIBLE GONTEST Question Competition De- cisions Announced, With Names of the Winners. First honors in the recent Commun- ity Bible question contest, held under the auspices of the Bible department of the District of Columbia Federa- tion of Women's Clubs, The Star co- operating, won by T. Russell Hungerford of N street north- west, who had an average of 99.976 per cent. He, however, was given a were crat, yesterd feernoon. LY sy Brown aoloted. thirty.|Dard runifor the place by Rev. Rob- nator Moses of New Hampshire | e’ of 1825 Vernon streef, at 10:20 | ¢rt C. Bradshaw of 600 Pennsylvania shargsaiihar the Jatkac K| jast night. charged with selling and [avenue northwest, whose standing Oy s demo- | Hegal possession of Hauo: was $9.975 per cent. Thesc winners A L R e tadar "{‘ ”“ Tast e Joseph Glass, thirty-four, of 1842% | were in the senior class cratic cabinet officcrs of the last ad-| o Jersey avenue. charged with| Florence Lucille Basim of 219 12th ministration, particularly. an Atiorney | ijlegal possession and transporiation {street northeast carried off first hon- “::,je,‘,; and a Secretary of the Treas- | ¢ Jiguor, arrested by Lieut. Davis, fors in the adolescer ass, with 99.5 . p=t Carlin and Revenue Officers | per cent. Louise Le Gore of the Eo thissssnatar LT 3 Ruby and Hartey {Gunston Hall School took second that he |.A..1rn., such intention, -~}“J‘ Harry reenblatt, twenty-one. of {place with 99.4 per cent fhat if ihe former Atioraey (Gonel® | Ballimore. M. arrested at the same | CRuih Wertman, ) 7th street o e il A e time by the same officers on the same heast, with a percentage of 99.3, e ariay Tiathtat) tnapsig | charEes U Louike Pauline Wildman, 518 H the evidence in the Morde case were —_— i“*‘v'r"'fl m\n\rlknn‘nf i"viul\x\ @ :--l{:';nlll:l\i-_s placed befy a Jjur it would be o o ~.n| a » v sufficient to convict both, Attorney | 1"5:: !!i::x‘::: ated in h of the previ- General Daugherty 1 Thor B Mhe Gunston Hall School won first elder, wi om & was ussoci- i on Sehoo o 3 in ‘-x'.?'u*‘..:,.' e T «:ri 4ihonors for the largest representation et 1 |1 the contest from any organization f the letters presented by | Th and awards are to be Caraway _purported to be | presented at_exercises to be held to- Y W ae % | night 15 welock at First Con- e raltegsd 2 = Uy Ui Church, 10th and LR et A |strects northwest, The principal ad- Morse pardon case. The uth al-f s PO .:I.“::”::‘ |v;.' Il_.: :1\. 1]‘.\‘7,l.-(1 by Rev. Dr. leged fo have been written by Frank | | e L ; 1.. Seeley, editor of the Atlanta Geor- i H H Standings Senior Class, gian. to Mr. Felder, said that Mr. \WOUId Nu""y Christian | The standing tn the senior class forse owed his liberty and his life ] a |0f those who are to receive certifi- ours and Mr. Dangherty's efs | tussell Hungerford., fort Mr. Seely said his inierest] Achievements of 2,000 { Rev. Robert ¢, Brad- was “purely philanthropic sth let- | shaw, « Mamie C. Gardner, ters bore 1817 daies i Years, Edge Declares. | Ina Mary Comments on Letters. : ; 2 i _Anti Williams, Commenting on statements in the| Recognition by the United Stutes of [ L Falconer leigers that Mr. Felder and the pres- | the Russian soviet regime would be ¥ “"}'_""‘{,":"‘.' “.:‘h‘r"”‘ ent ¥ General 100k Steps 10 Pre- ) tantumonnt to tearing down by Prips it IR I L vent revocation of Mr. Morse's re- . lease when it was charged that fraud { 2¢t “all that Christianity has had been practiced upoy President | plished in 2000 ye Senator Taft, Senstor Caraway assert A fhaty republican. New Jersey, dectar | Mr der and Mr. Daughe it no thaR N imisan: of ‘the orlginal fraud, pre-;'he Scnate today in oppoing the Ris- | vented rectification | stan recognition resolution recently i The ter by N PUrport- L gffered by pator Borah v...'.;m..-.m,l Ing to have heen written fo Leon O.4 g p,, | Bty Hanoer e onncctons, The Nuw Jersey scauior said be e- | the. Motes et Tength {lieved the American public favored u | IRing receipt ne a fee in the case; continuation of the government's | o0 in Stack. on which dividends | isolation with Tespect to the soviet subsequently ceased. The letter said . and d that “anyhow. [t no by i that AIr. Felder was engaged by Mr.: ness of the Senate to Initiate such af S the Atlanta editor. and that|program Mr. fer arranged to renew Mr.. Senator Borah Repliex. Morse's commutation plea just before, Sepator Borah, replying in a brief | expiration of Mr Taft's term | address, sald there had been such The letter said that Mr. Felder and! “consant and persistent propuganda | Mr. Duugherty were informed by Dr. of misrepresentation in regard to A L. Fowler. prison physician. that® pyscia” that he was not surprised Mr. Morse appeared to have BrightU's:ihat there was a general misunder- | disease { standing in the United States as to h this cue. Mr. Daugherty and | the present government. Noting that took up the matter de novo.” ! fourteen nations now were doing e letter ntinued “We returned | hysiness in Russin and had dip Washington. discussed this phase: matic missions in that countrs. the, of ghe case with the Attorney Gen-![daho senator asserted t he eral and with the Presideni. * * *{.communistic principies in Russia The appl 1 for pardon or clemency | were very limited at this time and by | Jung fire several weeks ® ® ®ing means what they were a few| During all of those weeks Mr | iears ago.” { Dausherty and myself spent prac- |’ | tically all of our time In New York, i incinnati and Washington working! Sidinnat) o ! SEES BRIGHT OUTLOOK The Seeley letter was largely a| ! summary of the event alleged retention of Felder as coun- =el for Morse. Felder's name. the letter sald. was suggested to Morse by Seeley after the banker-convict had “tried every possible avenue of relief.” Reference was made to the writer's keen disappointment because of Morse's failure to pay the fees agreed upon. & WOMEN TO DEMAND STRICT PLATFORMS | (Continued from Firs tions as his sinterity and earnestness of purpose which wins the woman vote. The tendency to vote for men wno are believed to be honest nd courageous and to depend upon hem to vote for the best interests of the community, nation and state. “I've seen women In three states.” said Mrs. Maud Wood Park, president of the National League of Woman Voters, on her return from conventions of state leagues in Ohlo, Indlana and New Jersey,” and many of theag women were not in sympathy with the suf- frage movement in the earller day, but they show a growing interest in our creed of education for efficient citizen- ship and 1 am deeply impressed with their earnestness. It's going to mean a tremendous can give her child the foundations of his or her political education, i8 because women feel this so strongly they are attending our league schools of citizenships. “Ank-Father™ Poliey, “It's odd that we should ever have expected boys to grow up regarding the intelligent use of the vote as a sacred duty when the mothers reply to ques- tions about local governmenc and poli- | tics was usually ‘Ask father when he comes home. The psychology of it was wrong. The child doesn’t have to wait to ‘ask father’ if the questions concern matters of right and wrong. of tomorrow will answer. citizenship should be home. “Progressivism” still an ebulous phrase even with the woman voters. They mean to be progressive In the dictionary sense of the term without regard to its earller political meaning. But every sign points to a develop- Dutles of taught in the ment of progressivism with a capital | letter in both political parties in Iden- tifying with it doctrines of better edu- cation. higher citizenship and an ap- preciation of the moral value of those who seek public office. (Copyright. 1922.) leading to the thing when every mother | and it : Mothers ! FOR CHINESE PEOPLE CoA Jones, Canton lunch- Dr. Archibald G. Harte, Y. M sccretary at Palstine, and T. K the association secretary at China. were the sprakers at a |eon in the City Club yesterday and also at the Central Y. M. C. A, last night. Both meetings were attended | by members of the board of directors Yot the association, secretaries and business men interested for- | eign work of the “Y." Dr. Harte was formerly secretary at Caleutta. was in charge of the Wwar prisoners in Germany and Russia and later spent some time in Egypt. He told of the struggles to take the Christian religion Into these foreign countries and {countered in bringing the difterent races to join in a Christian service. Mr. Jones referred to the more re- cent incidents of history, discussing at length the conditions of China. Of this 8ituation he said: “China has the brightest outlook she has had_in years. The Chinese peo- ple are fired with patriotism such as they have never kmown before. The students see clearly the desperate condition of thelr country and :they are spending themselves in a won- derful way to arouse the great mass of Chinese to loyalty and action.” |HOW FAR CAN MAN “JOLLY” GIRL? ANSWER ASKED IN DIVORCE CASE in the 1 _(Continued from First Page.) asked on the ground that Blossom deceived the lady as to his edu- | cational and social standing, to say nothing of the glorious future that awaited them in the great west. In a word, he had exercised | nis supposedly Inalienable right to exaggerate In no mean measure and had obtained her consent to marry him through fraud and mis- representation. Falsehood Gharged. i In the correct tongue of a true Bostonese the lady fair testified that Blossom told her he was a member of prominent clubs, a graduate of Harvard, that he had been admitied to the bar In Mas- sachusetts and a number of other things, ail of which sre found un- true when she married him and came to Los Angeles to live. Judge Hahn, after hearing the testimony, stated that it seemed to i To determine the sen this coupon. garded as confidential. DAYLIGHT-SA The Are you in favor of setting the Have you any suggestions for Name. Address.....co..ooon DAYLIGHT-SAVING | the Daylight-Saving Question, The Star prints The name of the voter will be re- and send the coupon immediately to Do you favor the present arrangement?......... Employed in government or private business?.......... timent in Washington on Indicate your preference VING EDITOR, Star, Washington, D. C. clocksiahead one hour?.. meeting the situation?......... 1 | | | | 1 of the difficulties en-| | | Chinn. Leonard, B Amy Louise Stroebe Alice 99.5; Mrs. Howard Bricken- 4.4; Mrs. K. D. Cary, 99.4; Sara B. Hurlbert, 94.4: Sophia E. Ward, 99.4. Murie Swain, Sara Laura Kwith, B. Brooks. Mrs. Floyd ) 98.85; die, 1 Mrs. @ Hartman 5. Paul David dward, 98 Mre Claren Fisher, 980 E. Hobso 2 nees M Elizabeth M air, 95.03; . Mrs. Emma Holt_Mount- en, 9760 E. Mills, § 09 Sheppe. Mary B aves Laura Emily eland, 89 45: Augustus 1 ( Lasater. 86 -a in the adolescent c who to recetlve certificate to- night are Florence Lucile Basim 49.5: lLouise Le Gore, 994: Ruth Wertman, 99.3; Betty Basim, 99 Louise Pauline Wildman, 97.2; Fran ces Walters. 96.7: Vera Harian Nally, 95.9; ah Keesler, 95.5 Page John- von Shepherd, 94.9; Nancy food. 94.5: Ingham Gallinger Mach, 93.9; Philip Litvin, 819, _—— CITES POLICE JUDGES. Chief Justice McCoy has cited the judges of the Police Court to show cause June 3 why a writ of prohibi- t should not be issued against them to prevent the trial of Max Zol- trow on a charge of violating the na- tional prohibition act. Zoltrow says the penalty for a second offense. of which be is charged. is imprisonment in the penitentiary., which exceeds the juriediction of the Pollce Court. He is renresented by Attorney Ra. mond Nendecker. of how far a man might be aliowed to go in pictur- ing his good qualities when seek- ing the hand of a woman in mar- be a question riage Attorney Walter Gould Lincoln, who formerly lived in Massachu- setts, appearing as counsel for the aggrieved Mrs. Blossom. declared that the extent to which the de- fendant was shown to have gone would be considered gross deccp- tion and fraud in the good old state of Massachusetts. West Is Went Judge Hahn admitted this con- tention, but indlcated that the habit of — well, exaggeration among yme westerners was such that even if the defendant Blos- com did make the false repre- sentations, as alleged. it might not be considered altogether unrea- sonable here and he doubted whether the wife would be enti- tled to relief, and further assumed that the pronenees of some west- erners to draw .the long bow ought to be generally known by this time even in Boston and should be taken into consideration in welgh- ing his statements. ‘Attorney Lincoln was sure he could show Judge Hahn some Mas- sachusetts decisions that would support his contention that Blos- som was gullty of practicing fraud and deception in winning the plaintiff’s consent to marry him, and the case was continued pend- ing presentation of such author- ities. The fina) . decislon is awalted with great interest. (Copyright, 1922.) { THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, MA;Y 23, 1922.° PRIZE WINNERS IN COMMUNITY BIBLE QUESTION CONTEST| Program for Band Concerts ; 4 L U ' 4 | inthe District Parks Under Way Misses \. Rand, Minwen Franeex W Hall School Class—Top cow, left to rightt E. Shipp and L. iore. Hotton row: wrx, Keaxler, winner of prize for Iurgest representation from any organlzatio Shepherd. Marguerite R feantis, M. L. Lasater, MISS FLORENC! First prize in ad D. C. MASONS VOTE TOBUY DEAN SITE Grand Lodge Shows En-| . BASIV, acent claxs, RUSSELL HUNGERFORD, First prize In senlor claws. L s ¥ thusiasm in Proposal. To Cost $1,100,000. | Amid tremendous enthusiasm, and by an overwhelming vote, the Grand | lLodge of Masons of the District of | Columbia took over the Dean tract | site, recently purchased by a special | committee from the National Wom- | en's Foundation for the erection of a | new Masonic Temple in Washington | special communication l;\.vx= at evening. Plans for the raising of necessary LOUISE PAULINE WILDMAN, funds with which to erect the new Special award. edifice, which, according to those in charge, wil] be one of the handsom- | the National Women's Foundation | The communica ext Masonic structures in the world, <t even- have been worked out by the finance | ing by the Grand Lodge was to con- committee of the Grand Lodge, and | sider taking over the title from the in pursuance with the present scheme trustees ¢ master Mason in the District, A vofe of fhanks was extended of 'Which there are approximately |to the cemmittes on a new Mason 20,000, will be asked to contribute|ite. Gratz E. Dunkum. chairmau to be paid within five years' Which has been working indefa ably for the past of a new temple two years in beha $2,000,000 to Be Subscribed. > 00 _| Similar _congratulations were ex- At this rate $2,000,000 will be sub-| o400 the finance committee and scribed. The purchase price of the Messrs. Poole, Thompson and Estes, | the trustees, who made the purchase. SEEK “WOLF”’ LAMAR. ground was $900,000, leaving $1,100 000 to cover the cost of erecting t building. The project is being conducted en- tirely by the Grand Lodge of the District of Columbia, and all h- | = scriptions are being supplied by rhe Police Charge Wall Street Char- blue lodges of the city. When completed the acter Attacked Model. | building will o offices for the Grand Lodge f)fl?l“:r‘: and lodgerooms and flufme’fs} W YORK, May 23.—Duavid La- for the constituent blue lodges of the | mar, the “wolf of Wall street” was District. sought by police today on a charge of Deal Put Through Quickly. |atrocious a ult preferred by Nan 1t was with unusual rapidity that|Taylor, a model. the deal for the purchase of the site was put through during the last ten days. | At a meeting held a week ago last | Friday the taking of an option on the rlor told detectives she vi a cabaret early today with an vt and there met Lamar and an- other young woman. While her escort MISS LOUISE LE GORE, Second prize in ndolexcent clans. MISS RUTH WERTMAN, Special award 23 TALESMEN DRAWN. Action Taken Today to Obtain War Graft Grand Jury. The jury commission today drew the nain f twenty-three men from the Jury box for service on the addi- tional grand jury betore which torne 1 Daugherty will lay the evidence ng alleged fraudu- lent war contragts. The esmen sum- moned today will appear Thursday morning at 8 oclock before Chiet Justice McCoy for mination as ! to their qualiticatic Should some of the number be disquall } or be ex- cused for weighty reasons by the coutt the commission! wil he airectsa property was secured by a special |was out of the room, she said. she committee composed of John Poole, | objected to language used by Lamar Eugene E. Thompson and L. Whiting [and he broke a bottle over her head, | Este itating three stitches to close This option was to expire the fol-|the wound. com- lowing Monday. and on that day the| Lamar walked out with site was purchased from its owners, | panion and disappeared, she said. to dr nal names to complete the 7 \ wdditiona! talesmen would Friday morning. Wh ympleted Chief v owill lect one of the 1 jurors as foreman and the bod n be ready to hear such wit- ps as United S es Attorn Gor- Gene don and the Attor fit to present DROP DOUBLE MURDER CASE. EAST ST. LOUIS, 11 case aj tc McCracken Clair county. charging him with the laying of Mrs wine and her aged father- aw., William Rich- ! wine, January dropped vester- day by the state. DEAN TRACT PURCHASED BY GRAND LODGE QF MASONS OF DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA AS SITE FOR NEW TEMPLE i | I | i | | | | 1 | H 1 { ! i i | i i ! pateh {three men returning from in Ballymaccarett One of the men {George Lawson. was killed. Another 1and emphasized the anxiety here and the government's decision to in- vite the signatories of anp:iu-lnsn; treaty to London is generally ap-| proved here | 17'In the discussion of the outiook | jby pariiament members many have 4 fear that the ex of Plans are being made for the usual summer conceris in the public parks of the District this season and the program will be announced as soon as Gen. Beach, chief of engineers, has ascertained what Army bands will be avallable. It is probable that the band at the Army Music School at Washington Barracks may join the U. 8 Marine Band and the Wash- ington Navy Yard Band in provid- ing the public with iusic. The Cavalry Band at Fort Myer, Va.. and the big Army band which is in proc- ess of organization at Fort Hunt, Va, however probably will be engaged a other stations in connection with the summer training camps. These open air concerts are given every week day, when the weather is favorable, beginning June 1 and end- | ing September 30. For many years pri 1904, concerts the Marine Band on Wednesday after noons at the Capitol grounds and on Saturdays at the White IHouse grounds. In the summer of 1904, concerts were provided for other parks Ly the Cavalry Band at Fort Myer, on Monday and Thursday after- noons, and by the Engineer Band al Washington Barracks on Tuesday and Friday afternoons, thus providing music for the people every weck day during the season that year. That custom was continued every summer until 1920, when the Army bands were not available, and the scheduls was curtalled. Last summer, concerts were given from June 1 to September 20 b the Navy “Yard Band, the Marine Band the Boy Scouts’ Band. the War Risi Insurance Bureau Band and the Come munity Center's Band The program for the regular sum- mer concerts this year will be nounced by Col. Sherrill. the officer in charge of lic bufldings and ground robabl. rly next w 300 SINN FEINERS CAUGHT BY ULSTER LEADERS IN RAIDS (Continued from First Page.) Iy converted into a hotel, was burned last night by incendiaries Late last night three men knocked at the door of the home of former Rergt. Walsh, In Newport, Tipperary. They were admitted by Walsh's wife. When Walsh made his appearance they killed him in the presence of his wife. Patrick Galligan was shot dead by unknown men in the same villag John McLernon, a rallway man. was shot and killed in the Beifast depot this afternoon. This was the fifth murder in the vicinity of the depot since Friday A sniper in Seforde street fired at work sniper fired into a York street fruit store and wounded Mary Grant, sev- enty years old. in the stomach. The body of an unknown man, riddied with bullets, was taken to a hospital PLAN TO ENFORCE NEW RENTAL LAW (Continued from First Page administration, will be favored with a reappointment he President is kn t expressed himself in favor of lecting local citizens to « mission, as well as those - members of the bar. In this - nection it is lkely that at least (hres and probably four “n who will comprise t mis sion will be lawyers wnice for men of this_profe i ex- plained by the fact that. bee of the increased work of the ¢ mission. it will be nec g at least one m 1 of the commission are v could serve joint i is 1 that i € selections, Presider point at ieast one n Exciting Scenes in Race When Congress Passes during the afternoon. | Bill Agai Republicans in Clash. ! gainst Rent Men Barly today. near Downpatrick. |4, "5 08 (4 o y County Down, ten members of the L {which would autom : R. A. clashed with a military search- | pired at midnight ing party and & sbacp Sght ensuen. |, Drseident Hacdine signed the new The Sinn Feiners werd captured had promptly accepie e one of them was mortally wounded | by the House i and another slightly wounded. The JDIRL aiex as ik Gep DT pr A were said to have possessed | puEIOmY JACH sorted to. e P volvers with plenty of ammunition, [ ynth“the law £ e 1 besides 4 large quantity of fuses and ol e ; detonator: tactics were led by 2 A Sergeant and a constable of Dro- | {ive "Frank by e more were ambushed early today, but who took B Succeeded in beating off their| = they assailants. BRITISH TAKE UP CRISIS. The sergeant was wounded. Cabinet Discusses Present Reign of Terror in Ireland. —The situation in ! a meeting over LONDO Ireland was discussed at | of the cabinet today. presided | by Prime Minister Lloyd George. | retary Churchill's state- | ment the house of commons re- garding the agreement reached by the opposing political leaders in Ire-, in tion panel of candidates to | be known as the ticket of the Sinn | Fein organization will preclude a pre- election vented from expre thus the people will be pre- ing their opinfon | is constantly favored by on the treaty, which it deciared entirely Irish here | tion until he has K | Grifith and Michael C . although | he has admitted that the position appeared to raise serious issues. The Daily Chronicle, approving the! invitation to the Irish signatories & “Certainly an_explanation is imperative. The parliament to be summoned after the agreed election will not be competent to accept or re- ject the treaty. * * * If Mr. Col- lins can explain his position in such a way as to assure us the treaty is safe. well and good. but we must know that the treaty is secure.” | The Westminster Gazette. says “Most of the people of this country desire to be quit of the whole burden f Irish affairs, and see the Irish; themselves dealing therewith, but we all wish to be sure we will have to | meddle no more, and the first condi- | tion of such assurance is that the | new constitution shall have the back- | ing of Irish opinion. We shall get no such certainty from the arranged | elections.” l —_————— CONDEMNS IRISH ARMY. | Ry the Associated Press. H LONDON, May 23.—At today’s meet- ing of the parliament of northern Ireland Sir James Craig, the premier, announced that the Irish republican army had been proclaimed an illegal assembly, says a central news dis- | from Belfast The parliament later adjourned as | a mark of respect to W. J. Twaddell, : its murdered member. the new store hours— This wvery “s Pearl with Black Russ Smoked Horse with B New fashion in men’s oxfords for sports and street wear A mart-looking” combinations and decidedly in favor just now— Pearl with Patent Leather Apron Gray with Black Cordovan Apron Gray with Patent Leather Apron Smoked Horse with Tan Russian Apron Nine dollars ICHS Proper Footwear F Streetat Tenth Representative Texas, both me: District comm ~diately after the b the House it was rushed to th ate. where Senator L. Heisler chairman of the Senate Dis mittee, and father he origins iegislation, succeeded in hav ff debate suspended. and the after a brief nges which had written into det ed_the Senate sev e There was only momer v in the Senate when Senators Over- Brandegee. Myers, Moses liams asked that immediate con- i sideration be deferred. Senator Ball explained that the measure must b passed at once and sent White House last night or the Rent Com- on would die. The Senat voted. 35 to 16. to accept the Hous changes House Held in Seaxion. Meanwhile House Leader Mondell held the House in session untll after the Senate acted. The engrossed biil was brought back. signed by Acting eaker Walsh The House galleries were throneed with landlords and tenants While tha bitter. all-day figit was waged in the House. A. Leftwich Sinciair. Mrs Clara Sears Taylor and William F. Gude, members of the Rent Commis- sion. with Chapin Brown. attorney for the cor sion. were in the gal- leries all day BALL IS FELICITATED | President Gives Gold Pen to Sera- tor, Who Passes It on to Miss Piser ved expressing Senator Ball. chairman of 1he : ate District committee, today rece many calls from residents the their ufication upon passage of the bill extending the District rent act The gold pen with which the Presis dent signed the bill last night was presented to Senator Ball, author of the rent act. He, In turn. presented it to Miss Amy R. Piser, clerk of th District committee, as token of efficient service and interest in the passage of this legislation —_—— ARRESTS ALARM DUBLIN By the Associated P'ress DUBLIN. Ma arrest of Sinn ¥ authorities today is regarded in Dub- lin as an unhappy development for the southerners in favor of concilia~ nd the opinion was freely exe —The ers by wh the in tion, pressed that it wight result in Strengthening the republican party. fed by Eamonn De Valera. model in severgl . - - - - - ian Apron lack Cordovan Apron ¢ oDy - - -