Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1922, Page 1

WEATHER. Generally cloudy tonight and to- morrow; moderate temperature. Tem- perature for twenty-four hours end- ed at 2 p.m. today: 3 p.m. yesterday; lowest, today. Full report on page 7. Highest, 84, at 65, at 6 a.m. Closing New York Stocks, Page 21. Entered as second-class matter t office “Washington, D. C. No. 28,540. pos FRANCE TO MEET RUSSIANS AT HAGUE BUT BARS POLITICS to Delegates Instructed Leave at Sign of Genoa Row Revival. DECISION TO ELIMINATE CHARGE OF OBSTRUCTION Will Insist Soviet Respect Foreign- Owned Private Property and Foreign Debts. B the Associated Press. PARIS, June 19.—France will take part in the conference at The Hague with the Russian delegates, begin- ning June 26, it was officially an- nounced at the foreign office this morning. If political questions are introduced, however, the French dele- xates will promptly withdraw. The French government, it was ex- plained. has reached its decision to varticipate with the Russians at The Ifague, without waiting for further davelopments in the preliminary ;aelings there, in order to eliminate possibility that further delay might be interpreted as obstructive tacties. The French have received delegates. however, strict_instructions to adhere to the French policy as out- lined at Genoa, and to leave the con- ference at once upon the entrance of political questions. They will stick closely, it is stated. to the French contention that the Jviet authorities must recognize the ciple of respecting forein-owned ate property and the payment of pr sreign debts. HAGUE FEARS 13 HOODOO. But 11 Members Urged for Com- mittees—New Russian Envoys. Br the Associated Press. THE HAGUE, June 19.—The Rus- sian delegation is expected to arrive a week from today to begin joint ses- slons with the mixed subcommissions representing the other European powers. The popular aversion to the number thirteen is apparently shared by the statesmen gathered here. While they tacitly agreed that M. Van Karnebeék, president of the prelim- inary conference of experts, might put thirteen membess-em, each of the three subcommissions if he found it impossible to satisty the smaller na- tions under the original plan calling for eleven members, he had been ap- proached privately by many dele- gates who suggested that the larger number would be unwielding. Be- sides they believed there were enough rocks ahead without tempt- ing the thirteen hoodoo, so eleven members only will be named. Premier Lenin's illness, and reports of friction among the soviet leaders who are eager to take over his pow- er are intensifying the interest in the Russians. Apparently the soviet dele- gation will contain many members who were not present at the Genoa conference and an altered policy is expected, together with the new per- sonnel. Latest Chairmanship Plans. It is suggested that the subcommis- <ion on Russian debts have a French delegate as chairman, the subcom- mission on foreign property an Eng- lishman, and that on credits an Italian chairman. A movement has been started among the delegates to ‘induce Jonkheer Van Karnebeek to remain chairman of the central com- mission, thus avoiding inevitable rivalries arising through the selec- tion of a president from among the other nationalities. The opinion is growing among tlre dolegates that discussion of princi- ples should be avoided, it being diffi- Cuit, if not impossible. to reach an Agreement with the Russlans, con- Sidering the absolutely antagonistic hature of communism and so-called pitalism. Instead. the idea is yunced that each guestion hn‘_dl dssed practically as a business proposition. . —_— POINCARE URGES PACTS WITHOUT RESERVATIONS Presses Parliament to Ratify Treaties Framed at Washington. But Little Opposition Reported. By the Associated Pres PARIS, June 19.—Premier Poincare, it is understood, has decided to press parliament for immediate ratification of the treaties negotiated at the Wash- ington conference without reservations of any character. Rear Admiral Lacaze, former min- ister of marine, who was charged with the task of studying the’ treaties, e: pecially the naval limitation pact, has reported to the premier that in his judgment there will not be any pro- hounced opposition - ‘One consideration that seems to have weighed strongly with the gov- ernment in_reaching its decision is that it would be well for France to ratify these treaties before Great Britain, with a view to modifying the unfavorable impression produced in America by the French delegation's * position on some aspects of the naval question. The French government, it is de- clared, has determined to decline to accept amendments or reservations, although it seems quite probable that ‘some will be proposed in the chamber of deputies. —_— HOST TO DENBY PARTY. Luncheon Given by Honolulu Chamber of Commercg. “rir the Associated Press. HONOLULU, June 18.—Secretary of the/Navy Denby and his party com- plcted a drive around the Island of ahu yesterday as guests of amber of commerce of Honolulu. “The trip was broken at Haliew for juncheon, where Secretary Denby spoke. DSchaury Denby said: “You don't like to think of the possibilities that make armies and navies necessary, hut we do know that such persist and cannot be forgotten by those respon- sible for the defense of the United tates.” The Secretary and his party sail for Japan today. the | | POINCARE LUNCH GUEST OF PREMIER AT LONDON Conference With Lloyd George and Balfour to Precede Return to Paris. Dy the Associated Press. LONDON, June 19.—Prime Minister Lloyd George gave a luncheon at Downing street this noon in honor of Premier Poincare of France. Most of the members of the British cabinet were present. After the luncheon Premier Poin. care was to confer with Mr. Lloyd George and the Earl of Balfour. act- ing foreign minister. The French premier leaves for Paris this evening. S INDITED N PLOT T0 SHP HACHIE GUNS T0 RELAND G. G. Rorke and F. B. Ochsen- riter of Washington Among Men Held in Trenton. By the Assoclated Pres ~ TRENTON, N. J.. June 19.—Col. Mar- cellus H. Thompson, vice president and active head of the Auto-Ordnance Com- pany of New York, has been indicted by the federal grand jury here on a charge of conspiracy to ship arms to Ireland in violation of the neutrality laws. The announcement was made today by As sistant United States District Attorney Thomas V. Arrowsmith. Indictments have also been returned againse the Auto-Ordnance Company and seven other individuals on the same charge, as the result of the seizure at Hoboken last !June of the Cosmopoli- tun Line freighter East Side, in the coal bunkers of which were found 49 ma- chine guns. The guns were alleged to | have been destined for use by the Sinn | Fein in Ireland. Washington Men in List The other individuals indicted are: Frank Williams, alias Lawrence De Lacy. alias Lawrence Pierce, who is al- leged to have paid for the shipment of guns, and his brother, Fred Willlams, alias Edward De Lacy, who is alleged to have been implicated in the purchase | of the guns. Both are now belleved to be in Ireland. George Gordon Rorke, a salesman of Washington, who is alleged to have placed an order for the guns with the Aum-t:-d;anir ;omplll_\‘. Frank J. Merklipg, -secreta “the Auto-Ordance 'Company’. *y eSS Frank B. Ochsenriter of New York andl Washington, who is accused . of nha(n;,lhefi{l_‘arder for spme of the guns With ‘the Auto-Ordnance Com- pany. John Cilhane, a truckman of New York, Who is alleged to have carted the guns from the American Railway Express Company in New York to his torehouse in the Bronx for Frank William: A Mr. Brophy, whose first name ie unknown to the federal authorities, who is alleged to have carted the shipment from Culhane’s storehouse to the East Side. The guns were manufactured by the Colt Patent Arms Company of Hart- ford. Conn., and are alleged to have been sold by the Auto-Ordnance Com- pany. Their inventor is said to be Gen. John T. Thompson, father of Col. Thompson. The latter is a son-in- law of Col. George Harvey, American | ambassador to Great Britain. There was considerable mystery about the guns after their seizure and an in- vestigation was started by the United Stutes Shipping Board and the De- | partment of Justice. Irank Williams | claimed ownership of the guns after the seizure. He declared he had pur- | chased a number of guns through the Auto-Ordnance Company and stored them in a warehouse. He said they had been stolen from the warehouse and asserted he did not know how they got on the ship. Rorke Out on $3,000 Bail. Rorke later was arrested and was refeased on $3,000 bail. He is said to have admitted that he sold the guns to a group of strange men. The indictments were returned by the January federal grand jury, which concluded its work in April. In- formation concerning the indictments was withheld, it was indicated. be- cause of the inability to reach some of those indicted. 2 The technical indictment against the men as a body charged them “conspiracy to set on foot and pro- vide the means for military enterprise {0 be curried on against the territory of a foreign prince with whom the | United States was at peace.” | THREE PLEAD NOT GUILTY. Thompson, Rorke and Ochsenriter | Before Federal Judge. By the Associated Press. a NEWARK, N. J, June 19.—Col. Marcellus H. Thompson, indicted on a charge of conspiracy to ship arms to Ireland in violation of the neu- trality laws, today pleaded not guilty before Federal Judge Rellstab. ‘A plea of not gullty to a similar in- dlctment was made on behalf of the Auto-Ordnance Company as a cor- poration. George Gordon Rorke, a salesman of Washington, and Frank Ochsen- {riter of New York and Washington. ;uvuu!ed in indictments of having I placed the orders for the guns, also jvleaded not guilty. | THOMPSON WEST POINTER. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 19.—Lieut. Col. &arcellus H. Thompson—son of the inventor of the Thompson gun and son-in-law of Ambassador George Harvey—charged in a federal indict- ment at Trenton today with conspir- acy to ship arms to Ireland in viola- tion of the neutrality laws, is a West Point graduate with a seventeen-year Army record, including active service in the American expeditionary forces from August, 1917, until after the close of the war. In the A. E. F. Col. Thompson was with the b5lst Coast Artillery, in charge. of heavy guns behind the lines. He resigned from the military service in December, 1919, and later became the head of the Auto-Ord- nance Company of New York. Intering West Point in 1902, ‘he was assigned to the infantry, upon graduation in 1906. A year later he was transferred tofthe cavalry, and afterward was shifted to .the coast artillery. Recently Col. Thompson expressed unwillingness to discuss the incident of the finding of 495 machine guns I i of.” | Ohio board. | Mr. Loree declared Mr. Lauck's| charges are “misleading, contain { rallways.” WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1922-TWENTY-SIX PAGES. TARIFF SIDETRACK FOR BONUS KILLED BY SENATEG. 0.P. Caucus, However, Votes to Dispose of Both Bills at This Session. SOLDIER COMPENSATION IS SECOND ON PROGRAM Will Be Made Unfinished Business as Soon as Vote Is Taken on Revenue Measure. At a conference of republican sena- tors this morning a motion to lay aside the tariff bill and take up the bonus bill was defeated by a vote of 30 to 9, and then, by a vote of 27 to 11, a resolution offered by Senator Me-| Cumber was adopted providing that as soon as the vote is taken on the passage of the tariff bill the soldiers’ compensation bill shall be taken up immediately and made the unfinished business and its consideration pro- ceeded with to the exclusion of any other business, except when tempora- rily laid aside for matters of imme- diate exigency, and continued the un- finished business until it is finally dis- Pposed of. It was also resolved that both the bills shall be pressed to their final disposition as expeditiously as possi- ble and that there shall be no final ad- journment of this Congress or any re- cess until both these proposed m ures are finally disposed of. Caucus Extends Hour. The republican senators met in con- ference at 10 o'clock and continued in | session until the Senate met at 11| After the first motion to lay aside the | tariff bill and take up the bonus had | been defeated, Chairman McCumber | of the Senate committee on finance offered his resolution. A substitute resolution, proposed by Senator Cur- tis, $as eventually withdrawn and the vote taken on the McCumber reso- lution. It provided in full as follows: “Whereas at a conference of re- publican members of the Senate, held on the 18th day of April, 1922, it wa. moved and carried ‘that it is the sense of thejconference that the Senate pro- | ceed . without further delay with the ! gohsideration of the tariff bill. and | that it Is the sensc of this conference | that the Senate should at this session , & en 1) g R T qiested fo report such a bill within a | reasoniblé time:" and “Whereas the amended soldiers compensatjon bill was reported to the Senate by the finance committee on the 8th day of June and is now on the Senate calendar for the action of | the Senate; “Whereas reports have been made and circulated to the effect that the| soldiers’ compensation bill might be abandoned at this session and, Reports Without Basis, “Wheregs such reports are without arly founBatidn whatever, and the po- sition taken by the republican con- ference on the 18th of April has been in no respect modjfied or changed, “Now therefore, for the purpose of correcting such reports, and to re- assure the country and the American soldier that there has been no change of purpose on the part of the ree publican members of the Sen:te, “Be it resolved by this conference that @s:goon as a vote is taken on the passage bf the tariff biil the soldiers’ compensation bill shall be immediate- Iy taken up and made the unfinished business and its consideration pro-! ceeded with to the exclusion of any other business. except when tempo- rarily laid aside for matters of im- mediate_exigency, and continue it the unfinished business until it is finally disposed of. “And be it further resolved, that both the said bills shall be pressed to their final disposition as expeditiously as possible and that there shall be no final adjournment of this Congress or any recess over until both these pro- posed measures are finally disposed DENIES COMBINE AIMED AT LABOR Existence of & “combination” of banking, raliroad and industrial in- terests dominating Industry and de- flating labor, charged recently by W. Jett Lauck, representative of rail- road unions, was denied before the Senate interstate commerce commit- tee today by another Tailroad execu- tive, L. F. Loree, president of the Delaware and Hudson. The same charges were denied a fortnight ago before the committee by Daniel Wil- lard, chairman of the Baltimore and i 1 | I i many errors of fact and erroneous | deductions,” and “not worthy to be | considered as a serious contribution to elucidation of the railroad prob- lem.” | “I most emphatically eny,” said Mr. Loree, “that I am a party or ever have been & party to any com-| bination or understanding of any; sort, express or implied, which tends | or is Intended fo secure uniformity or concert in managing, directing, financing or operating the railways of the United States or any group of T do not know of the ex- istence of any such combinaticn or understanding.” The witness emphasized that the In- terstate Commerce Commission and other public agencies had power un- der-the transportation act to control and prevent interlocking of interests. Referring to a list of twenty-five prominent men named by Mr. Lauck as connected with the alleged “com- bination,” Mr. Loree said these were not men “with joint or even common interests or financial or political or aboard the steamer East Side a year ago, “except to say that we do. not know how the uns got aboard the ship.” “Of course,” he .added, “we would not think of selling guns to persons we might even suspect of re- selling them to enemies of constitut- ed governments.” { social affiliations.” “Tg those who know anything of their activities,” he added, “it is ab- surd to suggest that the men In this 1ist are bound together for any pur- pose whatever, or that their endeav- ors are united in any common pur- Pose-oF pEsect.” ¥ q WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION Member of the Assoclated Pr::- The Associtted Press is cxclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited 1o it or Dot otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published hereis. All, rights of publication of special dispatches bereln are also reserved. Saturday’'s Net Circulation, 77, Sunday’s Net Circulation, ll.’::: TWO CENTS.- | FALSE TEETH OR HATCHET | *| FLEES FARMHOUSE; wrier a pretiminars invostigation tney | PONCE 0f Maryland Aid in Search for Catherine Rosen- Mystery Surrounds Finding Body Back of Residence By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 19.—The body of a man, believed to be James E. Stroud were unable to determine whether the | {man had been murdered or had acci- | | dentally strangled to death on his! be 1 | within a day {alternative of forcing the measure sentiment in their communities. | the House is doing the same thing, PRESIDENT SHOWS GOOD GENERALSHIP Acceptance of Ship Subsidy -Delay Assures Pass- age of Bill. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. (Copyright, 1922.) President Harding's readiness to agree to a postponement of action by the House of Representatives on the ship subsidy bill is an afffrmative step induced by considerations of strategy which he believes will insure the passage of the bill at this ses- sion of Congress. | Details of the President’s positfon ame know foday after his return from 3 week end cruise on the Ma Mower, Mr. Harding will compmiifif views House leaders or two. In brief, Mr. Harding mot trying to dictate the exact day and hour when the subsidy Lills sheuld be passed and is willing to defeg, to the judgment of House Jeaders on this point so long as he gets the legislation through before the present session of Congress a.d-l journs. Meets Dilemma Well. Having made the threat that he will call Congress into extra sesslon_ if an adjournment is taken” without passing the subsidy bill, Mr. Harding found himself confromted with the cate his to § | . through now while the House is in a disappointed mood over having been mpelied to stay here against 1its} will or waiting till members have had | a little vacation and. gotten an op-! portunity te “mend their political fences” back home. The President could have forced ac- tion this week, but it would have been at the expense of an emasculated biil. Mr. Harding is showing shrewd gns of generalship in catering to the wishes of the House leaders at this time, so that when the members get back in six or seven weeks they will have no excuse for further delay. The truth is that Mr. Harding wus persuaded to yield to the plan ‘of postponement largely because of the argument made to him by members of the rules committee that they hadn’t_had sufficient time to study the subject. Mr. Harding learned, for instance, that the record of the hear- ings before the merchant marine committee had not been assembled and_bound, so that the matter could be thoroughly digested. Several lead- ars said they thought members would | feel better about it after they also| had had a chance to convass publ | Nothing to Lose. As matters stand now Mr. Harding will lose nothing by keeping on friendly terms with the House mem- bership. Ho will get a better bill passed six weeks from now than he could get this week. Even if the sub- sidy bill were to be passed by the House within the next few days, as Mr. Harding originally thought would be the case, the measure would have to lie over for another month of two until the Senate finished work on the tarift bill. Under the new plan, to which:Mr. Harding has agreed, (he House will recess three days at a time under a gentlemen’s agreement between the Jeaders of the democratic and repub- lican parties to the effect that no party matters will come up for con- sideration while the members take a vacation. Then when the tariff bill is ready the House will be called back and the measure sent -to con- ference in a few days. ‘While the tariff bill s in confér- ence the House will act on the ship subsidy bill and the Senate will take up tho bonus if it hag not been given right of . way over tfie tariff by that time. The Senate may, of course, be discussing the subsidy measure while | | but the President is of, the opinion that Congress ought to and will place a ship subsidy law on the books be- fore the autumn elections. Other Advantages in Waiting. /Other advantages in waiting till later in the summer for action on the ship subsidy bill lie in getting a more, dispassionate view later on the ques- tion of gelling liquor on board Amer- jcan ships than is ‘possible at the present time. It is . expected that facts and figdres will be marshalled, first, to prove that American ships will be at a serious disadvantage it the sale of liquor is prohibited on! board American vessels while those under foreign flags are . unmolsted and,’ second, that treaties will. pre- vent the application of American law to forelgn vessels, as cont in m:"lnt bills, which 'o?d’h :‘r:? et “mcnt l-tgxln-u on Iny P s to And from the United States. > | MANY-NAVY | istration, of the United States Navy. IN THE ROUGH. EXPECT TO IMPORT COAL. Baltimore Ship Supply Running Low and English Fuel May Come. Special Dispatch to the Star. BALTIMORE, June 19.—The last ship to take on coal at this port for export was the Norwegian steamer H. K Waage, which sailed for Cuba on April 10 with a cargo of 2,916 tons. There is reported to be little fuel for bunker purposes here and many vessels stop at Hampton roads to take on fuel for the outward vovage. It is declared that there is no indication of an early revival of the trade and that coal from England may be expected shortly to be imported here. MOVES T0 ABOLISH “Pork-Barrel” Method Investigated. A move to abolish useless navy yards and stations was made in. the Senate today by Senator McCormick, républi- ean, Illinois, who introduced a resolu- tlon for Investigation by a special Joint congressional committee of the “economy and efficiéncy of the admin- His request for immediate considera- from Senator .Dial, . democrat, South Carolina, and the resolution was re- ferred to the naval committee. “Talk about rivers and harbors ‘pork barrels; there’s a. Navy pork barrel stretching from Cape Kittery, Me., to Key West and from Key West along the coast to Puget Sound,” Senator McCormick declared in offering his resolution. The Illinois senator said Theodore Roosevelt, acting Secretary of the Navy, believed that “many naval establishments” could be closed with- out impairing the Navy's efficiency. Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, said he was in sympathy with the purpose of the McCormick resolution, but desired it broadened to insure recommendation 3s to closing naval establishments after. the survey. of the proposed special committee. Senator King,-democrat. Utah, sald that of more ithan 400 naval estab- lishments. at least 150 could .be dis- pensed with. Senator Walsh, demo- crat; Massachusetts. proposed an amendment to the McCormick reso- Jution extending the proposed inquiry to naval aviation. DeZlaring _appropriations for the naval establishment were excessive, Senator Borah said that the leading naval nations were “today in just as great a naval race as ever,” except in the single exception of dread- naughts. Senator Borah sald “bad faith” of the nations was the cause and recalled that the United States was the only nation so far ratifying the arms conference treaties. Sen- ator King declared the arms confer- ence had proved futile. —_— LENIN LEAVES HIS BED. Frets Over Doctors’ Orders to Re- |direct and flexible” system had, re- main ‘Inactive. By the Associated Press, E MOSCOW, June 19.—Premier Lenin’s condition is given in a bulletin signed by the German doctor Felix Klemperer, and other physicians, under date of June 16, as follows: “The symptons affecting,the stomach and bowel tract which continued’ for ten days, have‘for the present moment dis- appeared: . All the ipher organs are in ‘complete order. . Temperature and pulse are normal. - The’ symptons of disorder féel orders ‘of the doctors, who have scribed , inactivity.”, PRELATE SH OT; MAY. DIE. Montevideo --Archbishop’s Intes- | tifies Cut'by Assassin’s Bullet. MONTEVIDEO, June 19. tion of Archbishop Juan Francisco Ara- gone, who ‘was shot while celebrating. mass in the ecathedral here yesterday, i N ! i versity of Michigan, when he received Sérdtor’ WECORAIAC" Wity A~ tion of the ‘resolution” met objection | in the blood circulation have smoothed |points approved by generations of down. ' The patient has left his bed and |Statesmen and which only a revolu- well, 'but ‘i impatignt' over ‘the tion of opinion could change. L2 1. The - The condi-| analysis of material ere are situa- RAPS LOOSE TALK ON ALIEN AFFAIRS Hughes Urges Keener Civic' Responsibility in Inter-. national Matters. By the Associated Press, ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 19.—A plea for a “new sense of civic respon- sibility in matters of international concern” in the United States as the | most certain basis of promoting peace in the world was made here tday by Secretary Hughes, speaking at the commencement excercises of the Un norury. idagree of. doctor 0!1 Sound public opinion” wax most Amesessary 1o Support the na- tion’s peacefnl dfplomatic gims; -he ald. $ i L3 = It must frown upon the constunt | eftorts to create suspicion, distrust | and hatred,” he continued. “There can be no assurance of peace, and few of the necessary and just settle- ments which meke for peace, in & world of hate. “It should be recognized that what | is more necessary than formulas is a new sense of clvic responsibility in | matters of ingernational concern. The chief enemigs of peace are those who constan(ly ‘indulge in the abuse of foreign peopies and thelr govern- ments, who asperse their motives and visit them with rididule and insult. Misunderstood Abroad. “Intercommunication is so easy that domestio discussions of foreign | affairs are not confined within the three-mile limit, but are immediately | published abroad as indicative, not of ; sentiment of particular individuals, | who may be of litfle relative conse- ! quense, but as indicating the sentli- | ments of our people. It is in this way that peoples become separated by mutual distrust, even while their responsible agents of government are endeavoring to bring about bene- | ficial settlements and mutual confi- dence. “The 'principal difficulty at _this time in our conduct of foreign affairs is nmot with method or organization or aims. but with the untruthful, prejudiced and inflammatory discus- sions in which some of our citizens and certain portions of the press per- mit themselves to_indulge. “If there is to be less reticence in | diplomacy there .must be, if not a| greater reticence, at least a keenerg sense of responsibility in the discus- | sion of international questions. Open diplomacy and blatant and injudi- $be _ho w | cious utterances will not go well to- gether. The corrective can only be found in that state of the public mind which ‘will unsparingly condemn and ostracize those who by their base im- putations imperil our friendly rela- tions with other nations.” . Old Diplomacy Displaced. Mr. Hughes chose for his subject the title, “Some Observations of the Conduct of Our Foreign Relations.” In opening he said that with the de- velopment of the international con- ference method of seeking solution of international problems a “more placed “the old diplomacy,” one that was “responsive to democratic sen- timent.” American diplomacy. Mr. Hughes said, always had “deemed itself ac- countable to public opinion and has enjoyed the reputation of being can- dig and direct.” If anything, he add- ed, the American diplomatic organiza- tion has_rather suffered from *too much regard for politiclans and to little attentionr to the necessity for special aptitude and training.” Mr. Hughes dwelt on the difficulty of developing_‘“true public opinion™ on matters of foreign policy aside from certain readily recognized view- i “Igmorance Worse Obstacle. “But in 8 host of matters,” he add- ed, “indéed in most cases, there is po such criterion; There are com- plicated states of fact which cannot be understood without an intimate knowledge. of historical background | and a .painstaking and discriminating tioris of controlling importance which are wholly unknown to the generai public; and_which cannot be appre- clated without the special informa- was reported as becoming worse today. |tion available only to officers of the that the intestines ‘had, by Benigno Surgeons found' been . perforated -three-year-old | ing wi nmiembers :ho.ooglpl government. . “The 8oopla cannot judge wisely 'without being informed, and the prob-, lem, is how to inform them. In deal- th the problem of developing gl b et ergtion must always be that mis- fl% on is. .the pubplic's worst t for evil than all es - that are commonly enemy, more > | showed that a set of false teeth false teeth while asleep. The neck was discolored, indicating strangulation, and a stained hatchet handle nearby led at first to a theory of murder. Further examination had lodged in the man's throat, leading the police to believe that he may have fallen asleep, when the teeth fell back. o000 DEVIL DOGS, GETTYSBURGBOUND viewetdl by President This Afternoon. Marines, 5,000 of them, forming the east coast expeditionary force from Quantico, Va., moved into Washing- ton today in full war regalia. They start their journcy to Gettyvshurg, Pa., where they will re-enact on Jul 3 that famous battle of the civil war. Elght gigantic barges, in tow ot four big Navy tugs, were used to transport the infantry up the Poto- mac from Quantico. There were 3. foot troops. with their equipme: on the barges, and the troops disem-! barked on the east seawall of tomac Park, right at the camp s shorly before noon. 250 Wotor Vehicles. The train, including tractors. tanks, field artillery, supply trucks, ammu- nition trucks, thundered out of the base shortly after daybreak today. There are 250 motor vehicles in this train, and the explosions of their- englies gave to the quiet Virginia country side early today the sound o a war under way. The train came across the Highway bridge about noon and . proceeded direct to the camp, which adjacent to the cast bank of the railroad tracks. Brig. Gen. Smediey D. Butler. com- mandant of the base at Quant in commnand of the force of warrior: This afternvon at 6:30 o'clock he will lead them from fthe camp up 14th street. through Potomac Park. past the Monument. direct to the Ellips rounding the east side to the east gate of the White House grounds, left through the White House grounds, where President Harding, their commander-in-chief, will review them. After the presidential review. force will pass out the west gate of the White House grounds, south on West Executive avenue to the Eliipse, the where a parade and review will be held in honor of Col. Theodore Roose- velt, acting Secretary of the Nav: Col. Roosevelt will bid them good luck on their march norithward. Mem- bers of the Senate and House of Representatives and ranking officers of the Army and Navy have been ir vited to be present at this ceremon Early Start Tomorrow. Following the review the force will proceed direct to the c: pup tents will be set up for the night and preparations made for an carly start tomorrow morning. Before the city turns over for its final nap to- morrow morning the camp will be broken and the marines on their march to Gettysburg. The column will proceed out 14th Tidal Basin bridge. west past the south end of the bureau of engraving and printing to the' Paul Jones. statue, north on 17th sStreet, west on B street. west on Virginia avenue, north on 218t street, west on Massachusetts avenue to the Rockville pike. Tomorrow night the troops will camp the Corby estate near Bethesda, Md. and the following morning will proceed to a_point two and one-half miles west of Gaithers- burg, Md. where they will spend two nights in camp, then Ridgeville, | Frederick and Thurmont. There will be three days of ma- neuvers, in which all of the contacts which preceded the battle of Gettys- burg will be re-enacted. The big battle will be on the anpiversary of the one during the civil war. D. C. DEFICIENCY IN BILL. House Measure for $326,551.20 to Be Reported Tomorrow. The last deficiency bill for the present fiscal year ending July 1 next will be reported to the House tomorrow, ac- cording to the present plans of Chair- man Madden of the House appropria- tions committee. This bill will carry $326,561.20 for the District of Columbia, which is practically all that was esti- mated by the District officials and by the Department of Justice as neces- sary for the local courts. Of this amount $260,000 is for the New Eastern High School. The ap- tions committee was particularly DeoRois ‘to nrovide. all ‘that s nesdes for additional building inspectors, which need was emphasized by the recent Knickerbocker disaster. The deficiency bill _will carry $20,000 for additional building inspectors. ' It also will carry $6,000 for the employes’ compensation fund and $4.500 for the insurance de- ent. An appropriation of $2,551.20 for the payment of judgments against the District is included. 'For expenses of the District courts a total of $33,500 is provided. This in- cludes $25,000 for jurors, $3,000 for wit- | ness fees and $5,! for miscellaneous expenses. COUNT IRISH VOTES. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, June 19.—The counting of the votes in the recent election in Dublin’ began this morning. It is thought possibly the results be ‘announced by . mifinight. 'The Cork figures have been erly scanned here, but have not serio: ‘modified the expert forecasts of the final com- wosition of the dall eireann. = i PITCH TENTS HERE Marine Army Will Be Re- | el o mp, where the | street across | baum and Man, 36. | TRAILED FROM DISTRICT i TO SLIGO MILL ROAD Child Taken Away in Surrey Said to Have Sat Up All Night in House. Charles Redmon, thirty-four years old, a boarder at the bome of John Giddings, om the Sligo Mill road, was taken Into ecu: tody early this afternoon by the police in conmection with abduction of Catherine Roxenb: and is bel held at the ninth precinet for extiga | Word was recelved from the tenth precinet this afternoon o officers of that precinct expeet arrest shortly Marshall Lyle, ac- cuned of taking the girl from home yesterdauy. Police authorities of Washington and Maryland are co-operating in an extensive search for Catherine Rosen- baum, thirteen-year-old daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rosenbaum, 1235 | Maryland avenue northeast, who has came onfbarges up the Potomac, in [rot been heard from by her parent tanks. on motor trucks, tractors and ! since she left home yesterday after- mounted atop the motorized artil-|100n about 3 o'clock in company with lery. It is their annual practice | Marshall L. thirty-six years old. of march and mancuvers to keep them | 1002 Fairmont street, in a horse and hardened for field serv They will | surrey. Police early this afternoon spend the night at Washington, | Lad trailed the couple to the farm of camping in East Potomac Park, and | join Giddings, just across the Dis- at daybreak tomorrow morning Wil | (rict line on the Sligo Mill road. hat Lyles and the girl 1 at up all night in the Giddings hous {leaving <eparately thix morning { come back to Washington ceording to Detectives Davis and Kuehling_of the ninth precinct, Lyles left the Giddings place about 7 o'clock | this morning. annouricing that he was going 1o take a car for Washington and go to work. Catherine is sald to .ave remained until about § o'clock. 1unning away from the place in the direction of the city, when approache stranger who inquired if | farm was owned by Giddines | pelice of the various precincts are keeping a close lookout for Lyles at pvered [ home and at his brother's black- | Smith shop on Sth strect near Barrs street orthwest. Clue Proves Fal Catherine is said to have told GQid- dings this morning that she had an aunt named Mrs, Turner living near- by, and it at first was thought that | she might have gone to her home to- | day. but a search at the Turner place failed to find her. According to the investigation conducted by Detectives Davis and Kuehling at the Giddings pluce, Lyles, who has a long crimi- nal record. having been released from the penitentiary, and the girl drove up to the Giddings place some time late last night and represented to Giddings, who is a man in his sixties, that she had been brought | there by Lyles. for the purpose of {obtaining a position asx Giddings | Lousekeeper. Giddings said that during the even- ing his son. Joseph Giddings, and = nefghbor Nol Readman. came to hi: place and that these two and Lyles sat up all night with the girl inthe dining room, John Giddings going to bed upstairs. When the latfer came down this morning about § o'clock he said he found the four in the din- ing room. It was about 9:45 o'clock last night | when police of the ninth precinct n | tified Detective Frederick Cor M well, in charge of the detective force, | that the child had been taken away by Lyles. He immediately assigned Detectives Mullen and Messer to ke an investigation. The detec- i tives and other members of the po- | lice force spent the entire night in { the country in an effort to locate the missing man and child Louis Rosenbaum. father of the hild, passenger brakeman on the | Pennsylvania railroad: Mrs. Tupper, mother of the child, who left Tyles and the Rosenbaum girl. and rela- of Lyles also participated in an night rearch for the couple. About thix morning it was stated that a carriage in which a man and child were seated had been seen on Riggs road. | 1t appears from statements made to | the police that Lyles, said by the po- lice to have a police record. his pho- tograph_being in the police wallery at headquarters, appeared at the Rosenbaum house yesterday after- noon about 3 o'clock with Mrs. Hat- tie Nail, 718 Euclid street, and her child, Mrs. Nail wanting to be shown to the home of a resident of 12tn street northeast, near G. Suggests Glen Echo Trip. Katherine Rosenbaum consented to accompany the occupants of the car- riage and point -out the house 12th street, meeting Caroline Tup- per, twelve years old, 633 12th street, on and inviting her to go along. After Mrs. Nail and her child had left the carriage, the police were told, Lyles suggested that he would tuke the girls to Glen Echo, where he would treat them and let them enjoy themselves. Instead of going to Glen Echo, however, according to the statement of the Tupper child, Lyles drove in the direction of Brookland, and when on Michigan avenue, near the en- trance to Soldiers’ Home, the Tupper child said she advised her little com- panion to go home, telling her her mother would be uneasy about her. Caroline Tupper told her mother that Lyles' alleged advances toward her companion-alarmed her and made her feel that she should return home. The child declared she detected the odor of liquor on the man's breath and said Katherine Rosenbaum told him she would not accompany him unless he stopped drinking. *Lyles told her he would stop drink- ing, the Tupper child stated, and in response to ‘a suggestion that she kisg the odor of liquor frim his lips, she added, the man kissed Katherine. Caroline further declared she heard Lyles tell Katherine he would give her « $400 diamond ring. good clothes and $15 a week spending money ‘| she would accompany him. Caroline told her mother she de- clared she would walk home, after warning her companion to leave the carriage and return home, and Lyles, she sald, gave her 25 cents with which to pay car fare. It was_after sundown when the Tupper child reached the city and re- lated to her mother her experience and told of the Rosenbaum child re- maining with Lyles. X