Evening Star Newspaper, May 25, 1922, Page 1

. [l WEATHER. I Partly cloudy tonight. tomorrow | . . unsettied, probably local thunder- | showers. little change in tempera- ture Temperature for ‘wenty- ' hours ended at 2 pm. today: Highest. | 51 at 2 p.m. veswprday; lowest, 56, at || o am. today. Full report on page 18. | ‘ 4 cn;.i“ N.v Y. Stocks and Bonds, Page 28 WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION Ye.ngrd-y'a Net Circulation, 89,268 HURSDAY, MAY 25, 1922—FORTY PAGES. . 98.5]5. Entered as second-class matter 0. 25010, post office Washington, D. C. s 70 20 veans 1 prusoy REIKGLR, " ULSTERATROCITES " mertan ety HE BEARDS CRITICS American Unlikely : Four Dead and 27 Wounded | Premier; Goes to Commons =s Result of Night of Ter- | Damascus Court Finds for Debate on His Pol- H { i Him Guilty of Aid icies at Genoa. TRAMCARS ARE BOMBED; WASHINGTON, D. C, TWO CENTS FIXED POLICY URGED O SCHOOL FINANCE INCAPPER REPORT IInvestigators Find System | Here Has Failed to Keep . Pace With Growth. To Serve Term. PEACE ESTABLISHED, BUT FURTHER BUILDING DELAY In Syrian Revolt. { i LIBRARY SET ON FIRE | ATMOSPHERE IS CHARGED | i DECLARED UNWARRANTED ! BY JUNIUS B. WOOD. Northern Ireland Draws Attention f Ry Soule v e St o oo iy e Declares Tt Ts Hoveless for Rus- i LTS L CAIRO. May 25.—Arabic newspapers | | | . of Dublin From Elections. | just received from Syria that a sia to Attempt to Extricate | Finds Favor—Administration | Frenen military. court in Damasecus, | Z 3 ! - Cattle Sales Stopped. lafter an “en absento” hearing. sen- | Self Without Aid. | | Given Approval. B she Asso 1 Press. ps Itenced Charles R. Crane of «-m‘-dgo,} By the Assoclated Fress | Declaring that the e BELFAST, May 25.—The total ca former American minister to China, y LONDON, May 25.—Loud cheers | plant of the Distr of Columt ualties in the series of disorders)to twenty years in prison on the! which swept Belfast during the night ! charge of inciting the recent upris-| were placed at four dead and twenty- | ings in the French mandate. A notice | seven wounded today. The wounded|in the newspapers quoting the offi-| included only those cases treated in|¢iai communique adds that the Amer- up wit greeted Prime Minister Lloyd George growth of when he entered the house of com- mons this afternoon for a debate on the foreign policies of the government which is likely to have an important tor Ca of Kan the joint e« onal ittee on public sch has drafted a tentative report on the hospita Sl ? "k‘f'fl\’:h:(l::rtr;:lenl has been notified | CHARLES R. CRANE. bearing upon his political future. ]:’ on rw;n:!; and It is unofficially declared that the|of the ce. The Genoa conference formed the | 12id re the members of the 4 curfew law will probably be extended | piy' ruyoe GLale: 1 the course of |quiry into conditions in the near east.| ov¢ for the debate, with the premier joint committee. to include the country districts. | French possessions, there is little | 1he State Department, it was learned | Lo g0 o point to its achievements. He has also prepared a te | | embodying the recon a reorgar POSS ity e ev . | today, has replied that Mr. Crane was z Bk Carnexle Hibraryg)lnfthe hoert wfr;:‘;ll:{‘mfl f\k::.;ffl:f"?}, e ,?f","" |acting entirely on his own initiative | such as the agreement for a truce and of the Falls road district. was set!pupers the court held that the Amer. 4nd authority ana was without any | the economic results reached, and his | afire three times last evening and was | ican was equally responsible with |SQyernment comr across Siberia | OPPONEnts having for one thing the badly damaged. A mob attacked the i NUmerous Syrians who are serving| Mr- Crane, after a trip across Siberia = expected to call the joint committee | sentences ccount o < | into soviet Russia last year. and after | Russo-German treaty as the basis for fire Lrigade, and also the police, Who | *Reporta from Soria sor that Motk |8 short visit o the United States, left feriticisms of the happenings at Genoa. | ; IG ’I' S I G Pp E TS } { ;tugex)Jr at an early date, when the | proposea report of the b winl Le ARE INCREASING IN NUMBERS) ¢:cuscca ani puc oo nnat s | | | { | ndations fo - public schc ch is also before the Join system, wh committee members Senator Capper said today that he rested b s recently ar- ) prench troops, which had been in oc- b in the bombing of tramcars filled with | L°Sted in Damascus because she was tion of the country sinee the close | with the business of the Genoa gath- : . g 2 A iru;\)i] of Miss Nazid Aabed, a Moslem | S{R3HICON 97 HhE € v R 2 | shipyard workers last evening died | teacher who was involved in the dis-|©f the wo ot Casihe from | €F'n& and did not intend to discuss| during the night (T e SRR e S e o ey A Cr e W e ol German rslations or British relations | . he women selected by Mr. Crane for SYLIR, 4 @ | | ' | i tentative repo Ser er points out that during the period of the war the school system - funeral of Twaddell, mem . : 3 quiry into the conditions | wit ce. i o or dis The funeral of W. J. Twaddell. mem- | oy, o/, BE e, oy O tates. her Making an inquiry into the conditions | with France. an opportunity for di ber of the Ulster parliament, who|cl > & of the Arabiuns and the Turkish |y : raras e > icheck for $1.000 for traveling expenses | o jition. The attention of the ried to protec - fireme: | prisoners a |tor southern Burope. it being stated g : tEled iolprocectitnesfitemen: | Roor ana 1o Srnaisea o, Sleep on thelihat he intended to visit Albanta, and | Deals Only With Genoa. ! wenty Wounded by Bombs. [olives. Miss Tweiech Rahwandji. a|Prrhaps Anatolia, which was Just beo| \r. Lioyd George. in beginning his | Two of the twenty persons wounded | fifteen-year-old girl, was recently ar- ! a Al b ; c- | speech, said he purposed dealing only | ail to Keep Pace. V ote Bemg Taken by Star Shows Vast jon of which would be provided nated Monday, was held . evOKing the charge that the American | next week e many other city veres. they rog: highly inimical ith exalted ideals of | the treaty of war,” the report his preser in the Back Falls district. The con- |girl in the hope of learning Miss there srems { Aabed's whereabouts. Aft given her the “third degree” in & vain | PAUVES. with exalted | 3 effort to force the child to give the | ¢ 2 b Moo DE VALERA MAKES APPEAL. | {T0000%100 they soughe thes locked | been encouraked by Mr Cra R | her up for two hours in an empty [ NCE among them to resist = e | v va e French government was soon attract- . - . e e e, isturbances” he ‘was afrested, de: | { to M, Crane sonsition AMOEY | (0% BB T LS | Health Officer Informed | ajority Against Present Plan—1rue e e thousands of persons, were impres- orted from Damascus id confined et L EEREE Se % P AT E t = | ez » ovide fc the in S - N = o 2 | that it could not be said that he was | that in regard to the question whether | creased demand: 3 t sive. Sir James Craig, the premier, in a jail near Douma, but she recent- ;“ o P iven o et stunae | the conference had succeeded hel Ni . el S . B . R 1 | 1 demands made upon it by an Resucd e baniinncotieriQeligation | 1 mAdEInEr cacape. ineitingthe natives to resistance | (1 fontercnee had succeded be) Nine Typhoid Sufferers At- | entiment Being Revealed. increase in the school population, wo men were shot this : e e e sy s andi ended Etnction: ! : | i War Atmosphere Remains. ! | Although peaceé had been e | e din Europe. it was quite cle | Mr. Lloyd George, that the war at r they had ave heen Washingto { clusi quirie of dition of both is critical tablish Reports that more than a score of l said | persons have hecome ill since at-| tending a supper at the Grace In spite of the reached by seve and the annual present TODAY’S VOTE ON DAYLIGHT-SAVING e : lia%s o A |cation of the French mandate over | mosphere to @ certain extent re-|Lutheran Church, 13th and Corcoran Present [ Movi Cloc A e e L - Wants Full Publicity Given to|tomb. She was taken back to the |{RUin of (he frendh mandite over| x [Euth £ e “N? L | Moving Cloc [ 10 Congress by the board of educatior [ prison in a state of collapse. |'sotuts indesenacacs maincd streets, April 27, have resulted in i System. Ahead jof the need of more money for Atrocities in Ulster. e e e for Russia, it was hopeless for |health department beginning a! 2 e 2 | schools, financial su for the i INQUIRY MADE HERE. | the Froneh embasss had cectlons mor| ner, whatever her government, ‘sald iy ooy inquiry. to determine thel For |Against| F e achoolisystem bs nof ufliclen: ingeisted Brcsn s a2 R AnY i he premier. to expect to extricate B! = | Agams or |Against || 1o meet the need ucation DUBLIN, May 25.—Eamonn De Va- . e | Thports today as to the reported ac-|) relt from the pit of squalid mis- | extent of the sickness and what con- | 2 result Lok 1al polic \ lira received & namber of mewspaper | Acting on Own Initiative, State De- | ton of & French military court : lere is at present an accumuiation sentencing Mr. Crane to twenty yea men today and appealed to them for imprisonment on a charge of incit recent disturbances in Syria. As to publicity for the Hlatery atroctlinyi tneiAssociated Pross the report that the sentence iwas ties on the ground that exposure of{ Inquiry has been made by the|passed in absence of the accused, it facts to the world was the way to| French government of the State De- | was said in diplomatic quarters that peaces ipartment as to the precise status of | such a course was not altogether un- i Charles R. Crane, who for the past six | usual in French military court pro- | of needs of long Standing preceding !‘l‘l(- war, and in addition ACe! ted 54| 881) 240| 707 ||midns vt e dinciiicr s 138};,8391 532.1,352 partment Declares. ! | ery without the assistance of the . nection, i -, it has with the church [| = | | RiEt Ot nationg Bnce [of *th 1‘”‘,“”‘:‘ ifganyg1Gh || Government employes.... 84 958‘ / 92 645 There were three alternatives inj* PV S | dealing with the Russian situation,! Out of fourteen cases of typhoid | Others .... Mr. Lloyd George pointed out The | fever reported to the department by i orce, which failed. No v e nEgented that T now | Physicians since April 27, nine of the second was to leave Russia to|patients attended the church supper. fate. officials of the h th department say. during the war. Absence of Policy Felt. “The absence of a sympathetic cor __Today's totals" ‘ There was a vicious circle of out- I months has been conducting an in- | cedure. rages and reprisals, the republican leader said. The unionists were in al majority in the northeast, and he fa- vored their having full loeal auton-! omy. He opposed coercing them, but: PROSPECT OF LOAN “But how,” he insure Europe the risks this policy would involv The Russo- German agreement shows the sort of | peril 1 mean.” asked, “could we | i Health Officer Willlam C. Fowler than to admit that information | reacned him that a number of persons EVIOUSEY RBEORDED Present _ | Moving Clocks | structive financial policy regarding | the schopls preceding the war and {during the war period has produced ‘vnndltlons which should be improved | at the earliest possible moment | ST R T {were taken ill following the church! System | Ahead, “The housing situation in the schoo! Morthern minolty cocreed,and sala! { | supper and that he had ordersd an| e e e O Overcrowacd and ansatistac: he would do all he could to pre- | investigation to find out how many | For Against| For | Against || tory buildings are numerous. At th vent it ‘ | are sick ard whether the supper had —— e —_ || time of the passage of the law of 190 The Clster situation has eclipsed the | e o e e h Congress created a commission to in- interest in the forthcoming elections, | i !“"" s nd s i Ciovernment employes. ... | 24 618 184 vestigate the housing conditions of the school system of the District. This mission reported in 1508 king specific and constructive recor mendations. The evidence presented tn this committee shows that there are and the gravity of the situation everywhere recognized. Beyond a brief statement by Michael Collins that as the treaty was with the Bru-lcounse| fOI‘ Defense PFO- ! Trace Cause of Outbreak. ] tant | OrhepS i r It is understood that . - RAILRATEHOLIDAY Bel‘gmann, in Paris, Says Ne-! | Health Officer Cummings has been - | i | i | | i the car and was searched on|pjackmailers. the roudside. according to a London- | i S aerry dispateh. The incident, it is as- | LAt 2 was | tary The bankers are approaching the|the 10 per cent rate cut ordered yes- | sponsible is discredited by those who | tabulating the returns. due to the fact that school children| On Novesber 1 1650, there werarsss question of a loan to Germany by in-|terday by the Interstate Commerce |have been stricken. although they! pnis manner of determining the | Were required to go fo school ai . claim none of these foods were touch- | at & | | | | | | | | ) Ish government, Sir Jumes Craig, the \ | directed to devote all of his time to | = | | — ommittee i Ulster premier. has nothing to do wi | e S i = = H i | two school buildings now in use which its interpretation. no indication nas! duces Two Weapons of | gotiations Are Turi | jithe icasesin sanyiefortirtojgtrace ”‘“| Grand totals 295 3'357, 1,083 2 were recommended for. immediate aban- n given as to_what is to be the! | urning | Treasury Officials Favor Al-|tause of the outbreak. The inguirs|f == e et et AL MRS A A AL R e e itude of any of the southern Sinn Kkmail i | {has been in progress three days. but | ings recommended in 1908 for in leaders Alleged Blackmailers. ! Out as Expected. : . Emliidg ol e e il ; = 7 5 abandonment that are still in use The labor party will nominate sev- i lowing Roads to Fix { 5 B0 o 5 i Increasing opposition to the day-|principally to the fact that there is accommodate more than 3.000 enteen candidates for ('i\f] coming | By the Associated Press. | By the Associated Press. - \‘In]:\ Slfi;l"h?hr-' is mO:nln!: i 4 ilight-saving plan now partially in J‘;h]l'dct;‘khao‘f ubnlfnrm'l!\‘ in the hours| ils, S(—\Pn‘..-elfl}fld po: ble ~(Hn06 r elections. - The ca - 3 S, N. Y. : i S Ty . Th ch supper, it wa | = 5 * v/ ve been selected as betwee es are accom: R over 3,00 R Tecuirariis ol tosmesineatl |0 e T ELATNS (N % Mayi2t ey | FBARTE, Mayi 25 —Optmism over, the Own Tariffs. | omne ehurch eupper It wise Jemmel | nractice dniWashington wasiladloatad | [T 050 VNG RECR Selecten saibetween] hojnes IE astemmndsine oyer 34 of the Transport Workers' Unlon, who | Counsel representing Walter g .‘nrngress being made by the interna- l 5 2 2 {by the hundreds of votes registered | here. Gen. Stephan said that after a| €izhteen or twenty pieces of p Yecently wis reieased from prison in |millionaire baker's son, who claims | tional bankers' conference consider- | Declaration of railroad rate holids {ham; potato. lettuce and tomato sal-{ (i The Star in its efforts to de- | lrial of the present svstem. he is con- | rented for school purposes. I mcl !;x.tthd S ‘.n s .,xn::\‘-r;(':sfdreia:xol?)—_ to have shot Clarence Peters in ‘“f”’ {ing the German financial situation,| —-during which railroads could make|2ds; hot tea and ice cream. While! . i1e the real sentiment of the | l‘l:’;‘:i;:“iflnlg(:\fe[:’;!]‘,“,\,:]3; z':venax day-| r:\;:’x::;”_\;‘?’rx!\ru:w . ;xr.;‘mlxz‘i“f:'; B a0 et criminal anarchy and ser | defense near the Kensico reservoiriwith a view to an International loan, | their own rates without government |Some of those familiar with the case ;0,010 for or against the early-to- |is by legislation of Congress. He mais | irto service durine the period of schoo: tenced to a term of fice to ten years|two weeks ago today, turned over|was voiced today by Karl Bergmann,| restriction—was suggested today at! 25 C'r“_‘;‘r’r:“’,‘r‘m‘]?l the Pelief shat the | \rerk and early-to-quit time. Letters | however, that he didn't believe that|congestion 5 in New York state prison. .l to Sheriff George L. Werner two pis- the German representative the Treasury as a possible solution | ac *TRIL TOSo 1L complicated by | containing the coupons taken '“”“‘is:pi‘n.lef"':f‘,‘{:"r‘,:”“"’ be successful Clanses Are Overcrowded. T?:r[‘nuf(h{v:r:;\L)':E“Ss::d}:x(—crenl’o“:‘ll;e_“0‘5. which were alleged to have flg-; “It is turning out just as I expegt.|of the nation’s transportation prob-{the fact that some who say they did | The Star continue to pour into the | the action taken Sesterdny ‘o ¢ri| ~Inadequate accommodaiions of pu moSosingRtrom HIg esTcencalcoliMo Jurea 1n the story o1 by Wabrd of aled” he said in expressing pleasure | lem | not eat any of the ice cream 4lso are loMce at every mail, and a staft of | House District commitiee in killing the | DI have resulted in the estat tables today " w # between him and a band of | over the o s s dis il 3 2 8 vea 2 3 ammer bill. M Elosnorties v classes in t bles today. He was ordercd (o battle | he outlook. High Treasury officials discussing| . fh salad might have been re- |emploves is continuously at work | SOTMEE UL Much of the opposition, | ment of many classes in elemen- i 0. there we classes with over forty pup \erieal has aroused mroat indignation, | the question as to how long w\fmx_l forming themselves of that country's' Commission said that industrial | Sim Bone sentiment of the people was declared | 0'clock in the morning teacher By November 53, 1091 | had been acquainted with Peters. New | cconomic arrangements and resources. | benefit might be expected if the ! Ona theory advanced is that some |to be an excellent move by Brig. Gen.| Should Show Real Semtiment. Db Siad Lol ncressed ity PLEA FOR REPUBLIC SEEN. |rcvelations are expected from &n{ Herr Bergmann continued his expo-|earning power of the railroads |one infected, unknowingly, with ty- | Anton Stephan. president of the Mer-| The plan instituted by The Star e O s Moj o anonymous letter received by A‘|°"“sitmn today of the present situation,|under the new rates Is sustained, Proid fever or other ailment may{ ,...s and Manufacturers' Associa- = ] £ - - o he said. should devel upils who were receiving-less = 3 4 ! e ave used an eating or drinkin, : develop the real PUPilS + Faes ) London Press Suspicious of New:ne.& General “_eeksvm e fdent | SUDMitling documents to supplement [but that the real answer to the|ytensil which was not thoroughly |tion today, in discussing the daylight | treadlo o peoplaioTisTaT (ae ol das T ienuoaion iy Dubln Faction Pact. | The prosecuting official is confident i pis oral presentation. {rallroad problem would be to al-|cleansed, due to the rush attending |saving. ton on the daylight-saving p;o,,.s. e A e e s . fne writer, who claimed o be & Sol-| The bankers also have laid before|low the carriers 10 make rates to|Such functions, ‘and was afferward “1i'(aia that the plan seemed 10 he! tion as a whole Business enmr v | AouBIE L Ay Cim K beine daed ta e eaTarTee At dleryanditopnaye “:”;‘ ¥ ard: Was|them masses of information respect- | sult themselve [lusedgbyithejrersonsttaliinggiil unpopular _as _practiced now. due | saiq “hag found it impracieeine x| instruction Jlus pupils B N, May = Declaring 5 ne time in another branch of the | 3 5 % ¢ - o | f ive urs’ instruc- the Anglo-Irish treaty must be sa\.pd,?‘n:’md peis s P ing Germany's finances gathered by Sectional Problems Vary. | Rev. Gerhardt E. Lenski, pastor of continue the plan, because they found | pupil double st are the reparations commission. their Business heaviest at 5 o'clock, | B€tUng three and one-half hours' in- today’s mewspapers express the sus-| i " petere family, in Haverhill, | If the transportation problem could | the church, refused today to make any L in picion that the agreement between |y o€ CT 0 e post card from | Proposal May Be Rejected. be attacked along the lines of the |Statement for publication regarding | which was the time limit which was | > qpeon are more students Eamon De Valera and Michael C |nns|;°uné Peters from South Carolina,| Germany is reported likely to re-|disarmament conference, and a holi- | the supper. pointing out that a num-| agreed upon for Kkeeping open at|high schools than the bu the end of the day. Many of the|adequately accommodate. Every high fosters zn intention to declare an inde- | 37 0TF o Peters was re. | ject Finance Minister Hermes: propo- | day of government railroad rate reg- | ber of persons are ill who did not | fiic e equately accommofate. Evers ) | ; : - ; i « Schoo ceeding its capacity from it : 2 ay 11| sals for balancin p »{ five vears - |attend the amair. i smaller stores. it was pointed out, | pendentirepublic. jected by the Marine Corps May 11, | for balancing the budget, which | ulation of five & or more de i [ Rever Totlowed the plan pointed out 200 10 600 ur 700 pupils. necessitating 1 double-s r ove ng pro- gram in all of the high schools Proposes Financial Poli The Times and the Daily Mail em- | "0 e o covernment reports. Al |the reparations commission found ac- | clared, the belief was expressed that| Physiclans in the heaith office are the result that the people went to prasize that Great Britain will never |, \ing for the shortest possible time, | ceptable. Such a step would consider- | the railroads could fix their rates to|said to be of the opinion that if there these stores when they found "‘Iz to'erate the separation of Ireland. Peters could not have reached New |ably add to the already monumental|meet the varying conditions in the had been anything the matter with others closed, so that in order to “The treaty,” says the Times. “is|york before May 13, and he went on | task before the bankers—that of | different sections of (he country|the cream there would be more cases i§§;‘;";“;“l:;lglr:isi»h;v:;dl;!n:—r stores | 'r[hr {"""""{‘1‘,", vital anee the inviolable charter of Ulster's rights | his death ride on the night of May | straightening out the Buropean finan. | SOmEWhat on a basis of “what the|of serious illncss reported to the de- e ; {Whe stores keeping open o & later by 4 rational and_forward-looking as well as those of the rest of Ireland. | 15 Thfif"l““‘:;““‘:}eg)'(‘;l fad been €9~ | cial tangle, in which the German situ- rond service and greatly improved | PATtment from all sections of the ci The Commissioners, it became i Bour: ho_ polwisd our. It hee, el noancial Dol The reeen 1t offers the only path to a settlemeht, | \Whrd's story. 2 £ ation fofms one of the most stubborn | industrial and commercial conditions| Although unofiicial information has {known today, have written to Repre-|advantage of giving the clerks a|money appropri schools = e A T jilnots. X | would result reached the health office that more |sentative Julius Kahn, chairman of | 10N&er period in which to do their|in the annual bl is g upIBHL S e e Seen on Bakery Trucks. Even if the Hermes' proposals are ecretary Mellon was represented | than twenty persons who attended | i e s e e S aloDDing: | not even sufficient to take care of the mie=ofiinedceton jwnt finexorablyide ! 1 {indorsed in Berlin. today's newspa- | as favoring the removal of rate re-|the supper are sick, the only definite | the House military s o -| _Many of the coupons which are be- | increased e public pends | The statement of police from sur-|pers point out, the bankers will not|strictions from the railroads and aifacts which Dr. Fowler says he has|asking that he hold a hearing at an (Continued on Page 2, Column 3.) " (Cor mn 7.) The Daily Mail says the Free State | .naing towns that Peters was seen | perhaps be satisfled with the guar-|return to the old competitive basis, wa G 1 the nine cases of typhoid formally jearly date on the bill to open and Jeaders ouzht to be warned that Great = aki - . antces which the reparations com-|when he was understood to believe | oop % i Y Eritain is not zoing to be jockeyed into |on Ward Baking Company trucks [ 2tces WACh the repar com- | ireported by phy g : . h the Walter | : ! the country had the cheapest and best | **2 1y of the typhoid | eXtend Lith street throug i 7 NDQ the accentance of a republic. 7 several times before his death was|™1p Morgan, who admittedly dom. | transportation facilities in its history. | ¢, sbe® eitng fom Dr. Fowler Y Phoid | Reed Hospital grounds. NEGRO }[AKES FRIENDS WITH HOUNDS Elsewhere the refusal by the Ulster | ade known to the authorities here |inates, will not be*influenced by sen- |, 1'le suggestion advanced at the| g S s Cra i i . {that there have been fewer cases of | The bill passed the Senate last| premier, Sir Jahes Craig, to participate | |4 would indicate that Peters was | timental or diplomatic proposals, it | Treasury was made merely as one of: 1pc 35 cyce reported to the health de- | A k AT s g - in the boundary commission provided ;an {is said. He will require tangible se- | the possible solutlons of the national | [h¢ SI90RSC) o L e paotich 8- {January and when it reached the SE‘] 0\ ’IRAIl 4F7‘ER l' ZEEI,\G [ A ; (et Sl R : e by the treaty is sharply criticised. in Ward's vicinity for some time be- | 15 S3id. H¢ Wil Teauire tang ~ | transportation problems, but was tak- : {House was referred to“the military T Westminster dazette warns Sir | tore the killing oceurred. frolled. Jpigacon 1‘en as ]sis:nlfitl‘un‘!) in view of the known sameiperiod 1antyyeal; T T, James that “it wou e mere folly s Toved - _ intention of Presiden arding to ——————— i 4 Seil S for the English ministers to inaist} Juvestigators employed by the Pe Amount ta, Be Settled. recommend changes in the transporta- Anxious for Extension i By the Associated Pres 1 heard taem say they won the wreaty, if | ters family have notified the author- ons et ti1ea ey d e Craig's veto. l ities here that they are trying to run P e settle is the; s ditions' throughout th, UicyiSadmiciad fiCaaly T wors. | to earth reports that Ward may have [amount of the 10an to Germany, which | rs ar present Are “very Dromisios i | 5 A i % MACON, Ga., May 24.—Jim Den- shoot me just out of town. The ki Craig pronouncement definitely wors- dr ; i known Peters in Boston, which Would| jg considered essential to any real|in the view of the Treasury, and im- | | i RECOVERS U. S. PAPERS In heir communication the eity| gon “neoro’vouth whose appeal from i the rope around my neck wa FROM OUSTED OFFICIALS {neads teil Representative Kahn thev | . jeath sentence was carried with- i e Ak e KoeThent ol in the dark and felt the slipknot believe the extension of this thorough-| ¢ avail to the Supreme Court of 1 untied it. The automobile was fare is of the utmost importance for| . ited States, and who early speeding thirty miles an hour and Commissioner Blair Says 300 Jack- |the proper development of the section | yhis week narrowl I says to myself, ‘Jim, jump or be : T escaped Iynch- | pips'S n nce of Mr. < s industrial 3 o oee i Jumped feel first. flam flooy PEOY.ace offMr Morsan, Sli/Kinderss; {,’;flf,‘;"%i;i:ury, but it é‘%’é:"&;’,fi,’.‘ ets of Internal Revenue jof the city through which it would| g at the hands of a mob, was safe | and I Lit the ground on my feet and ed of sufficient size to interfere with | pass. They ask for a hearing as S00n | o4ay in Bibb county’s “mobproof then on my head and taen I must that Collins adhere to tion act some time next winter, Busi~ ens every chance for peace in lIre-| oaton: date the acquaintanceship back of the |y vt O8O, BRI O wny real [k ULy Vicliroad conditions - are ex- land and cannot be allowed to remain | naintanceship & . padigconditlonsi last word.” i 7~ (Continued on Page ‘olumn 2. = he i hected to materially aid the situation. a o Journal, falls within ihe special | The coal strike is the only cloud on ley, British delegate, and Dr. Visser- UNUSUAL CARE IN PRINTING NEW llf e coRresnUnE olland, | the ‘gradual betterment of the nation's| - Records Found. as the business of the committee will| jou have ‘Bopped ‘over four times' and ese three will also hav. = i . - S 3 5 | d he ditc DISTRICT RENT LAW CAUSES DELAY | ie%, trse b sisehave 1o rec|buslness” '\ tuceion decigea| Commissioner Blair of internal |PEFmIL, in order that they may ai-| ~“I'se sho" mighty proud (o be her M When 1 ot ut of the ditch sev- participate in the issue, for it is felt | upon 'yesterday by the Interstate!revenue in a formal statement today |tend and present their views. was Jim's smiling comment today | eralshots were firedat me. lcrawled X that, inasmuch as Germany is to get| Commerce Commission, will reduce |gaid that more than 300 jackets of | 'When such a hearing is held it is| even thougn the sentence to be | DUl they kept on firing. 1 got up Practically everybody in town luged with requests for more than |part of the loan to help :n her eco- | the income of the roads by about | expected that all of the ecivic or-| j+oh UUEE CASSCRETEE O T again and ran. 1 was barefooted. y ¢ of the new 16,000 copies. . Inomic restoration, she shall be -e-|$400,000,000 ‘annually, railroad econ- Papers removed from the accountsiganizations interested in this much- Gnge u; 8 my clothes were torn off me and the et LSS Bl The District rent law is being _|quired to invest therein some of the | gmists assert, based on the annual| unit of the revenue bureau after the | needed development will attend also; tack on an aged white woman three | gravel cut my feet District rent law, and there is not scrutinized by the executive au- | foreign currency, estimated at §,000.- | operating income of ~$4,000,000,000 | gismissal by order of Secretary Mellon | 2nd 8dd their indorsements to that of ‘ears ago still stares him in the The negro said he obtained bread one copy available except as print- | thorities just as carefully as 000,000 gold marks, which she pos- | credited to the railroads. the Commissioners. face. Jim, however, had some rea- | from another negro at sun-up and jonal Record though it ~were an propriation | sesses abroad. The reduction In operating income, | °f A. D. Sumner, deputy commissioner | A5 passed by the Senate the billl son to smile beyond his escape from then crawled into a swamp where ed s infthaiCongressione bill. The time limit for getting | As to ihe rate Of interest, :he|which may be expected to result from | of internal -evenue, in charge of ac-|provides that ‘the Secretary of War| the mob, because numerous white ne spent the day and night Grow- for Monday. a bill printed is ten days. The |French maintain that it shall be fix-|the reduction in freight rates, will| counts, and C. C. Childs, supervisor of | Shall have the right to determine at| veople in this.and Wilkinson county, ing bunery, he said he crawled out to The reason for this is that it is | bill goes to the President, is sent |ecd as low as possible so that this|necessitate curtailment of expendi- | % L what grade the street shall vass| believing his escape was an act of | gzet some wild plums and then he known that this law is to be | by him to the State Department |charge will not be too Heavy a bur-{ tures on the part of many railroads | collections,ghad been recovered and|{hrough the hospital grounds. providence, were considering an ap- | heard bloodhounds on his trail aow | where it is checked up word for |den on the Germans and thus give | “unless the labor board will sive re- | were under examination. Weuld Protect Patient | peal to Gov. Hardwick for commuia- | Pretty soon a white hound came tested out before the Supreme Court word. It Is then sent to the public |inem an opportunity to say they have | lief on wages” to, an equal amount, | The papers were declared by the Commissloners are in favor og| <tion to life imprisonment. upon me.” the negro continued. “I of the United States as soon as printer, proof sheets are sent back |nothing left with which to pay their! Howard Elliott, chairman of the . i The Commissione: i The negro, after having safely set- kept jumping from one side of the ~ssibl, d those in charge of to the State Department, where |war reparations. board of directors of the Northern | commissioner to have been found in!rypning the street through the hospi- | tled himself in the jail here, told the creek to the other. 1 couldn't shake pessible, and thos = it is again carefully compared, Whiie the bankers are deliberating | Pacific Railway Company, said last|the apartment of S. G. Patchell|tq] grounds below grade, so that over- | Story of his escape, which, in addi- him off. He got rignt up to my the printing of the act are taking | anq it is then. printed. in Faris the allied governmenta have | night. former chiet pay roll examiner of the | neay drivewsss and walks may be| UOD to the details of the mob's ac- heels. 5o 1 stopped, snapped my fin- every precaution possible to have Thousands of persons in Wash- |received a plan for an international| Careful study of the commission's SE s bR iin e N eal tion n breaking into the jail at | gersa.him,and, lawdy, he curled his a e a T ed the ington who ordinarily are able to [loan applicable to reparations, the|decision was necessary on account of | 8¢COUNts unit. Mr. Patchell, the com- | constructed. thus removing any traf-| Ironton early Tuesday, ran as fol- tail and walked right 'wp to me. 1 1t printed exa iy S8 U ass got copies of bills.and new laws |author of which, according .o ihe| ity jength and the technical language | missioner said, “has stated ihat the|fic danger to patlents in the grounds.| lows: | took off my belt and tied him to me. House. the day after they are introduced ' |newspaper I'Oeuvre is Frank A. Van.|used before an intelligent opinion | papers were gathered together by A.| The Senate bill also provides:for . “They tied a rope around my neck. The negro had the houud tied to This new law passed the House | or passed have been unable to un- |derlip of New York. The scheme 1s|could be expressed, he said, but “ob-| D. Summer, -ormer deputy commis- |the closing of all other streets and |- Then they dragged me into the au- | him, was plaving with a second Monday and already the House | derstand why there has been a |understood io have had a favorable|viously there will be a substantial | sioner and others, and were taken alleys in the hospital reservation be-| tomobile. 1 asked them to let me, | hound and was fighting off a third Aocument room, which will receive ; hold-up on the District rent law. |reception, and will probably be sub. |shrinkage” in gross earnings of rail- | away from the accounts unit by him |tween :6th street and Georgla ave-| pray and they replied that they | when the sheriff’s posse reacned cventually 1,000 copies, has been de- | g at the reauest of Mr. Summer.” , nue. Atpen and Fern streets. Radnt tima This is the answer. mitted o the bankers' committee, . |roads. -