Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1922, Page 2

o LLAND HAS KEY POSTION AT HAGUE Given Central Commission Presidency—Three Sub:- commissions Named. THE EVENING STAR,” WASHINGTON, D.” C., WEDNESDAY. 50,000 TOILERS WALK OUT | IN CLOTHING INDUSTRY Quit Jobs as Means of Forcidg i Manufacturers to Favor Regis- tered Union Contractors. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, June 21.—Fifty thou- sand workers in the men's clothing industry left their jobs throughout { the ropolitan area today ty force manufacturers to let their work out to registered union contractors, it was_announced by Hyman Blumbers, chairman of the New York Jjoint Ry the Associatel Pross. board of the Amalgamated Clothing TH HAGUE. June 21.—Holland Workers of America. assigned the president of the _— contral commission of the conterence | CONFEREES GN D. C. on ¥ afrairs here, then the se- lect this commission and the F'scAL BILL REACH three subcom confer- ence was ni Belgium was FINAL AGREEMENT miven the vi -ncy of the cen- whil ¢ ves of France and lItaly, re- (Continued from First Page) ' 1 1 tand. the ssion; Due The t ext on Avezzar tion ty him s s don to at the misund “TUw u 1 i vrn The clal ady Russian ran il me M its own intere subcom- wa hre nounced ent of the Cattier of Phi sion ehair- on eredits. a have ssume American s th quite inti s without offi- passpert ar- arfected for v, Krassin Kov the pre suid in reality ip for the pres- ame eulo HARVEY LOVEJOY NAMED FOR CHIEF CLERK’S POST Promoted to Succeed Late W. J. Barrows in Office of Third Assist- ant Postmaster General. Harvey Lovejoy has been appointed | chief clerk of the office of the third | assistant postmaster general, to suc- | ceed William J. Barrows, who dled | Saturday. Mr. Lovejoy has a record ! HARVEY LOVEJOY of twenty years in government serv- ice without a single day lost on ac-| eount of sickne: He is s. a native eral before coming to of St. where he was connected with the gen- offices of the Wabash railrond! Washington. Louis, He suid the el of the task he- | | T [ countants and stenographers to assist in Mo., { shall Le | mittee.” considered by said eom- Provision for “And in event any money may be or jat any time has been, by Congress or otherwise, found due, either legally or mbrally, from the one to the other, on account of loans, advancements or improvements made, upon which terest has not been paid by either to {the other, been or may be {to the other nterest. found due from one shall be considered as ring interest at the rate of 3 per time ntum per the annum principal morally paid. a from the have And certain the. com- and re- {mitree port what of Columbia has to its credit on the {books of the Treasury of the United that ! States which has been acquired by conferene | taxation or from license. And the so unlikely smmittee shall report its find- irgs relative to all the matters here- Ly referred to the Senate and House, resp on or before the first Monday In February, 192 “The chairman cr acting chairman of rittee hereby is empowered to er oaths or affirmations. The ittee also is empowered to compel sxes to attend its meetings and to i | | com | wi it {tion of {deem « {been d fcommit . due okks and papers as it may Any person who has notificd 10 appear betore the cither as witness or as wit- tecum, and fails so to do, deemed uilty of contempt of . and therefor may be pun- {ished to such extent as either the Sen- late or the House may determine; and aid committee shall determine whether | the proceedings for contempt shall lie | with the House or the Senate. 1 Employment of Aids. “The committee may employ such ac- the work as may be necessary, but the me qualifications for such accountants shall be required as was required of ae- countants by section June 20, 1574, entitled ‘An act for the sovernmient of the District of Columbia and for other purposes. and one is or been heretofore an officer or employe of the District of Columbia or the United States. No employe of said committee shall be paid more than $23 a day while actually at work. “The Attorney General of the !United States is hereby authorized jand directed to assign a competent {attorney from his regular force of at- 1 before said committee. and any mem- ber of Congress shall be permitted to examine any witness and argue any_question before the committee. “For the payment of salaries of ac- countants and stgnographers, for printing and binding and other neces- Sary cxpenses of the committee there is approprizted, 40 per centum out of | the Treasury of the United States and 60 per centum out of the revenues of the District of Columbia, the sum of approved by the chalrman or acting chairman of the committee Non-Resident Expertn. Section 6 of the act of June 20, 1874, provides that accountants engaged to examine *fie books of the territorial government of the District, abolished by that act in favor of a commission form of government, should be non- residents of the District of Columbia. Thus the provision in the surplus inquiry authorization insures thatac- countants and experts engaged by the Joint committee shall got be residents {0f the District. {D. C. Fiscal Experts Oppose Half-Year Tax The proposition to have semi-an- nual payment of personal taxes as well as real taxes put into effect is not regarded favorably by District fiscal experts. itol Hill their recommendation that half-yearly payments of the real taxes would amount to a suin suffi- cient to make up & considerable amount in placing the District on a cash basis—approximately $4.500,000 or $5,000,000 each half year. But the personal taxes amount to so much less than the real taxes that it is believed at the District building the collection of this type of taxes every x months would mean the making out of two gets of bills each year and would result in the expenditure of effort which would not be repaid. In other words, the amount is re- garded as not sufficiently large to justify such a course of action. Hundreds and possibly thousands of was in the Navy Department for one | taxpayers have only a $20 bill for year, but for nineteen years has been | personal emploved in the Post Office Depart- | is at 1840 Biltmore | ment street His home —_— = $100,000 TRUST FUNDS PROVIDED FOR IN WILL Mrs. M. F. Perry Created Three, | Home for Incurables and Chil- dren’s Hospitals Remembered. Three trust funds of $100,000 each are provided by the will of Mrs. Mary of Beaton Perry, Washington Mrs. Perry died June 9. F. Perry, widow prominent merchant. Her sister, Mrs. Clementine Duff, and the Amer- fcan Security and Trust Company are named as trustees. ‘The Home for Incurables is bene- ficiary of one of the funds, Mary Pol- Philadelphia, niece, of another, and the third is for the joint' benefit of Ida P.. Young. lock Chandler of Mary Brown and Ellen M. Young, daughters of the late Ida Young, © Bequests of §5,000 each are made to the Children's Hospita, Blind, Central Union geency Hospital, pital, Young Woman! Home for the ission, Emer- Homeopathic Hos- Christian Home and Visiting Nurses’ Society.y Other specific be trust funds of §10,00 benefit of Jeannette Oliphant uests include each for the and Mary R. Baker; $10,000 to James A. Stuart, a butler employed by Mr: Perry; $10,000 and the horses, car- rlages and stable equipment to her coachman, Edgar D. Russell; $5,000 to his wife, Katherine Russell, and $500 to their son, Edgar F. Russell; $5,000 to Christine Draeger, a maid; $3,000 to Ida M. Smith, hairdresser; 51,000 to Alice Brewer, & laundress: $5,000 to Anna E. Schlueter, another maid; $1,000 to. Laura Goetzinger, maid. T Philade); Pennsylvenia phia, Hospital, . at is given $10,000 as a memorial to Mary Whitman Farr, mother o6f Mrs. Grimes of Monta) Eva Littell, tm'ao; FPerry. Bennett and her husband, John L. Bennett, each §5,000; Elizabeth C. Buck, $1,000. and Annie' D. Brown amd Mary D. The remaining es Mrg. Cleme; Ellis, each $500. tate s devised t E.. DML, -sister .of i 1 ntine a Jessie R.| a gets $5.000; Mary Ada J. taxes, and to split this means only $10 in November and $10 later. The whole personal tax bill of the District does not amount to imore than $1,600,000 semi-annually, because only & bit more than $3,000,- 000 has been taken in thus far in per- sonal, tangible and fi’lllflFlb]C taxes. — |275 SINN FEINERS PUT ON PRISON SHIP (Continued from First Page.) i Falls road, were raided, Two other members of the White Cross com- mission were arrested at that time. Specal constables made a round-up during the night at Kllkeel, County Down. They arrested numerous per- sons, including James Morgan, who ey .:hwmtg B 1un‘-ynr sentence when the truce last year b about his release. % Fosie LATEST ELECTION RESULTS. Coalition Treaty Candidates in Lead With 54 Elected. By the Associated Press. - DUB,L!N, June Hi—Amflmlu elec- on of various parties in th 1 | chosen ‘at last Fridav's clection.” as | Shown by returns up to this afternoon, « follows: Coalitjon treaty, 54; coalition republican, 33; labor, 14; farmers, 5, and ln?;p‘:ndenll, 10. A% r returns today showed that Commandant Dan Breen, a joint pa Slected for Natertord-Tipperssy " elect or Waterford.’ had been defeated. e % ———— $3,000,000 FOR ROADS. Florida County Makes New Bond Issue Record for South. TAMPA, Fla., June 21.—Hilisborough ounty, of which this city is the county seat, s believed to have set a new southern record yesterday. Voters ap- proved a county bond issue of $3,000,000 for new highways, believed here to be the it of its kind ever suthorised ::“au ime by any county in the south- it of the bond Jzome will be sed (o increase the anf asphait highway system 160 be ! in- then such sums as have/ urplus, if any, the District | and also to compel the produe- | of the act of | siull be 80 employed as accountant who | torneys to represent the United States | $20.000, to be paid out upon vouchers | The Commissioners sent up to Cap- | EX-PREMIER, DIES Potent Factor in Drawing Bucharest to Allies in World War. By the Assoclated Press. ROME, June 21.—Tal Jonescu, former premier of Rumaria and one of the best kngwn eof Rumanian statesmen, died here today after an illness of several months. Death was due to angina pectoris. M. Jonescu, who was one of the most potent influences in Rumania’'s entry into the war in aid of the allie seriously i1l during April while in ples for a rest and was removed to a hospital in Rome. His cor “itlon at the time, while admit- teily serlous, was thought not to be grave. M. Jonescu was a member of the cabinet which sponsored the Ruma- nian declagration of war against the central powers in 1916, and he be- came premier and minister of finance In the cabinet formed in December of last year. This ministry had only a brief life, however, resigning Jan- uary 18 of the present vear. Mean- while he had held other cabinet posts, 1bly that of minister of foreign irs, during a considerable part of arly period of reconstruction fol- t nd represented Ru- bly of the league . affa the lowing the War. mania in the ass of nations at Gene HIROAITO’S COMING WEDDING SANCTIONED Formal Bethrothal Ceremony Will Occur in Early July, Says Proclamation. Br the Associated Press. TOKI10,June 21.—Imperial proclama- tion has’ sanctioned the forthcoming marriage of Crown Prince Hirohito, regent to the throne of Japan, and the Princess Nazako. The proclamation savs that “under the present arrangement” the formal sthrothal ceremony will occur early n July. | the formal introduction of the bride and bridegroom. who are presumed ¢ tradition never to have met before. ‘resents are exchanged. The affianced couple, together with the parents of the princess. Prince | Kuniyoski and Princess Chika-ko, { went to the palace yesterday to thank | the emperor for sanctioning the mar- riage. twenty-one e prince regent is Ehon - duties vears old and was called to t of the thron of his father. Smperor Yoshinito Princess Nagako comes from the anclent house of Kunih No-Miya. The Present representative of the family, ! Prince Kuni Yoshi, is a major in the and bears the Grand Order of MEXICAN “PETE” STILL STAR STOCK PERFORMER NEW YORK, June 21.—Mexican Petroleum continued its amazing per- | formance on the stock exchange to- day. In the very early made a . from which it soon reacted 6 o nts. In the second hour another vigor- cus rise carried the stock a fraction lover 176. This established a new {high for the vear and represented a | gain of about 30 points so far this { week. Belief that the movement is pri | marily directed against a large short interest was again prevalent in the | financial district. In the oil | however, there were rumors that something of a more definite char- {ucter was econtributing to “Mex/| pete’s” meteoric behavior. It was { cuggested that the company may be absorbed by Pan-Amerjean TPe- troleum, which already controls Mex- ican Petroleum stock. | YALE HONORARY DEGREES | Woman Among Fourteen Recip- fents at 221st Commencement. NEW HAVEN, Juna 21.—Yale Uni- { versity at its 23lst commencement today conferred fourteen honorary | degrees. One of the recipients was {2 “woman. The awards include: | Master of Arts, Fu Chun Yen. Yale 11919, principal of the Medical Col- {lege of Yale in China; Adolph 8. { Ochs, publisher and owner of the New York Times; Mary Adelald Nutting. | professor. in teachers' college, Co- {fumblu University. Doctor of science, John Campbell | Merriam, geologist, president of Car- { negle Institute of Washington. Doctor of laws, Sir Robert Alex- ander Falconer, K. C. M. Q. presi- dent of the University of Toronto. —— VESUVIUS MORE ACTIVE. Villagers Alarmed as Rainy Spell Awakes Sleeping Volcano. ROME, June 21.—~The activity of Mount Vesuvis for several days past Ih caused considerable alarm in the | surrounding villages, but experts con- sider that the alarm is groundiess. An eruptive cone within the crater on the northern side is gradually de- creasing. A thick smoke with {ncan- descent matter swirling upward to an altitude of about 1,200 feet is creating & magnificent spectacle. The experts attribute the reawak- ening of Vesuvius to the abundant rain, which always increases the ac- jtivity of the mountain, but belleve there s no special danger to the Vesu- vian villages or the visitors crowding them to enjoy the picturesque sights. PLANT TO RESUME JAN. 1. Equity Packing Concern of Fargo, N. D., Sold Under Mortgage. FARGO, N. D.. June 21.—The Equity co-operative packing plant of Fargo will be in operation next January 1, C. W. Reichert) president, predicted last night. West Fargo, made up of twenty-four modern homes, a store and hotel, owned by the compuny, were sold to satisfy a $60,000 m e held against (¢ by Louis Altenbernd of Sabin, olo:’nn. He bought the property for §21,- The company has assets of $1,500.000, ereas it owes $140,000, Mr. Rel declared. The company be; tions here in the fall of 1919, lost money and closed in March, 1921. P. M. Casey then was president and L. C. Hoopman manager. ——— Y BOYS’ CAMP INSPECTED. Chesapeake Bay Site Named in Honor of John C. Leets. Inspection of the work done at t! boys' camp, on Chesapeake bay w made yesterday by Wiliam Knowles Cooper, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A; John C. Leets, & member of the Y. M. C. A. board of directors, in whose honor the camp was named; C. A. Aspinwall, another member of the boerd, and J. J. Range. The part was met at the camp by Leonard W. De Gast, under whose supervision the laying out of the grounds has been accomplisbed. Beginning August 1, a men's camp will be by the “Y” d the sdults will have advantage of the base bal] diamonds, the tennis courts, the volley ball courts, the swim- ming beaches and the other athletic appliances which are to be permanent features of the camp, JONESCU, RUMANIA " This ceremony consists of | in the prolonged illness dealings {t! further advance of 33 points | trade, | WA'S PROGRESSIVE SENATORI There is mation-wide Interest in the candidacy for the Umited States B Years Ago, Revealed By the Associnted ress. RICHMOND, Va., June Returnlvg to Richmond after a lupse of sixty years, R. G. Tuedor, Confederate veteran of Augusta, Gr., yesterday uncov- rcd from the rubbisk, which for three score years had lain n the floor of an old house on f the main thoroughfares “Devil Dogs™ Deploy Them- selves Over Site of Brad- dock Fight. | \ and dixcloxed n likeness ! . Robert 1. Lee which | he suld bhe carved there with | n pocket knifc whiic convalesc- ing from a wound he recelved while Sghting in the battles 1 Dispateh to The Star. CAMP RICHARDS, Marive Corps! | around Hichmond. | il'fi(pedxllunlr)‘ Fi Nes D ST — Rockville, June 21.—Just how the| United States Marines would nave, WATERS INDICTED kandled the situation that the British Gen. Braddock found I'fmself in when | he met the French and Indians in the ountry around Rockviile was ulayed today when the expeditionary | BY D. C. GRAND JURY force en route to Gettysburg, Pa.,| Macalester, at or near Alexandria I it e e Cameron street wharf, about lebloyed thomsclves wll over the ter- | fock. Cameron sireet whirh oot |ritory today. { Hospital &t 11:15 pom., Jure 14, 1922 The force started right into the' 'Thw jury was composcd of Thomay ohig c Gen. Smedley | Chauncey. foreman: Marry W ';;"hl';'"" of which Brig. Gen. Smedley |\ 83Ol I TS Sred Birrel, F . Butler, commanding the force. | N poi o uma Car it . Woolf. { was the umpire, as scon as they broke | Women Faint in Court. jcamp oulnlderuf Bethesda today. The | pne hearing was be at 7:30 sereneness of the countryside liselock aast nient in the police court broken by the sputtering of ten aero- glisoRlatial S : o planes, which were scnt out to spot | FOOm. Which was packed to suffoca tion. After two young women wit- the enemy and report to the att ing force, which was acling nesses nad fainted the courtroom was {advance guard for an Army -l clcared and the jury moved to thel Afrmen Drop Messages. 1 corporation courtroom nearh "rhe Women who fainted were Mrs. Mar- The marine aviators dropped MU=, guret Hicks Savage and Miss Ruth merous messages, which were plcked | Hunderson, 505 South Patrick street, {up by the small field wireless flullnx\sf"“““ of “\"1"'4"0 Ll i' rl‘\l\rd. N 2 . t was 3 o'clock when the v {and sent Immediately to the cOm-{.uplered ity deliberations and a manding officers of (he varlous units. | lirge throng hung outside of the! The movement of the trucks and the | courtroom awaiting the verdiet At 2 = torney Edmund Burke appeared in (xactors drawivgithe big To-rih Iuis yyieninte af Waters and PFigart, was regulated from the information|gnd Devine represented by the obtained from tke air scouts. v firm of ¢ lin, Hall & t. Commonwealth's Attorney How- During the entire scrap the officers of the corps lectured to the mern en- gaged in the buttle, telling them what | 33 happened to Braddock x PG - The battle took all of the forengon, | I'olice Justice F. G Duvall sat ' and at noon the entire force went tnto | 10107 SEeSIER UG o this camp, which is about two miles| PRI the tes narthwest of Rockville, 1 They will spend the afternoon and | night here, getting under way again early tomorfow morning. Will View Ball Game. Assistant District Attorney J. O'Leary for the government. | and prior to the steamer ianding in Alex andria was develoned from practically | all of the witnessex. | Officern Boarded Stenmer. i » was brouzlit out, after all The marine pitcher will be opposed by | went aboard the steamer. According to the testimony of Mrs. a former captain of marines who was | o S0l (0 A€ JGUEUES, O rect with the outfit when it was in France, ghe saw a short. heavy-set man run during the world war. {and stab McCormack in the stomach i ¢ land witness said her littie daughter Tomorrow the marine forces will go | 13 WSS, FUA AL (b gorfivie over some of the problems which con- | ki | tronted the Union and Confederate |d3ughter and a girl named Kidwell commanders during the civil war, for | W€ ™ L ¢ cormack . cried out, “I am {they will be in the field that Early and | _ MeCormack cric 3 Stuart made famous. They will break | Stabbed ] AcCormack afier the sials camp at dawn and start at 5:30 o'clock | DI She st Erabbed fdofh @ and engage in battle maneuvers dur- {ygyer the man whom she thinks did |ing the entire forenoon, making camp | | 3 4 S at moon morth of Guithersburk, Md.|ghe StLBINK wab e oeed atiately where they will spend two nights. | 20Tt Fihe ‘aid, the man who is supposed to have done the stabbing CITY CLUB GROWING. % left the crowd. Witness said she 1 Sixteen Members Admitted During would be unable to identify the man. Amother Womnn Wituess, Mrs. Eleanor Martin, 214 North Royal street, testified that after get- the Past Two Weeks. ting off the slcame‘:i she wrlDDrd‘lhe > |hand of Waters, which was cut. Mrs. ?htecn n.;'v mcexmbeél :lve been lad i Martin sald that later she ascertained mitted to the City Club in the last|; ",g his Index finger. Witness saw two weeks, it is announced by Roy | fighting on the boat. L. Neuhauser, smecretary. The new |say who was doing It. The boat had Serbers are as follows not landed at the time, she declared. Active membership—Arthur E. Cook, assistant architect, United States Capitol; Grant Leet, photographer, 725 14th atreet; Clarence A, O'Brien, attar- ney, 720 Soythern building; Edward Mrs Margaret S8avage Hicks testi- with his fist. Joseph M. Murtaugh, 406 Tth street northeast, Washington, told the jury ithe steamer had not docked at the {time of the stabbing. Witpess said he | These who testified were: Mrs. Claudia Smith, 219 North Royal street; Miss Haeel Hicks. 406 Wolfe street; Mre. Margaret Hicks Savage, 406 Wolfe street; Miss Virginia Williams, 420 Wolfe street; Miss Ruth Hender- on, 508 Bouth Patrick street; Glenn TL Justice, Miss Mary Harrison. Del Ray; Miss Madge Lucas, 1202 Prin- cess’ street; Miss Blanche Anderson, 1202 Princess street; Miss Pauline Kidwell, 207 Nerth Payne street; Mrs. Elsie Hardbower, 502 Queen street; Miss Margaret Smith, 166 North St. Asaph street; G. G. Tomlin, 214 South Payne street; W. W. Dernans, jr., 819 King street; Joseph Murf ,’ 406 7th = street northeast, Washington; | Harey Browdy, 1318 13th street north: weut, Washingten; Simon Resenthal, 900 9th street northwest, ashing- ton; James J. Connor, 40 M street northwest, Washington. Lauds Detestives! Work. The office of the United States dis- trict attorney has written Aetipg Superintendent ‘o; (Folice kCl}'g" , gommendin work of De- EvanBurnait assistant treasurer International Finance Corporation, 613 15th street: Paul J. Frizzell, with Shannon & Luchs, 713 14th street, Special membership—Representative Addison T. Smith of Idaho, ¢73 House Office building. Non-resident - membership—F. B. Caswell, Toledo, Ohio; E, H. Cherring- ton, Westerville, Ohio; Allan D. Jones, Newport News, Va.; George Mansbach, Norfolk, Va., and Col, Theodore C. Northeott, Luray, Va, SUES FOR $10,000,000. P;rey N. Lawrence Asks Sum F¥rom Binelsir Refining Company. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., June 21. Damages of $10,000,000 for alleged frustrationn of his plans to sell the Sherman process for sxtracting gaso: line from crude oil are sought by Percy N. Lawrence of Westchester county, {n & suit egainst the Binclair ALIE and f Co t Chicat hich the I i ?“:’ln "; Refining Company o g9, Whicl tiop with the investigation of Went t0_trial befors Supreme Court | Cpo fata) stabbing of ek, Justice Morschaul "] gladly take off my hat tq bilm“ Lawrence claims to have had & con- | o ingmean and George nall tract with the Stokes syndicate, own- A{ 'i;:: r:cll'opo!lun {o’ic. detective ers of the process, whereby he was|pbureau” the letter said. "Delectives man and Darnall hgve been t t 14 O 2 e atwen tho SIhelais com. | SPr LB ey und MIght on the tase le. He charges the Sinelalr eom- | workin, .n.:y. hen the Cudahy Refining Com- htarrl nsul in Virginiz and thrpugh ;ny. blocked a sule to the Texas Oil{ their efforts, aided by Chief Geogde Company by seizing s plant n Esst 3 d|lnd his '“1:‘ (of u“f&"flfiu‘.’“fl‘a.’ . Ind., especislly constructed’ fsets haye been - g’l"‘(:nfivpumou of making the demen- n‘:; me of these ?uts: That the fatal stration and refusing to admit him, gungn! occurred in the waters of his clients or his prospective eus-| this district; that Cormack was an tomers. Later the Cudahy company |inpocept victim and that at le; r obtained use of the Sherman process|of the men under arrest lnl - _trx-m the Stokes d:yw:a::, apd &n dn-ldo‘l:h::.rlr;-:‘fk::?: 'l; e x e cOmpal s negotia- ] hom fl:::-. i el Bt ] &3 MsCormack. AL CANDIDATE ard W. Smith appeared for the state| 1at the stabbing took place just! This afternoon the men on liverty | §7 {he JeRUIINY W8 o of | will g0 Into Rockville to witness a| ipe 2 Tolice Hopartent | ball game between a team represent- | were 1t Doard the steamer i | Macaleater when it arrived in Alex- Ing them and a team representing the ) o, ™, ot yithstanding report to tie | American Leglon Post of Rockville. | 2oniiar, o I emen but could not | fied she saw Waters strike a man| JUNE 21, 1923.° Senate of Col. Smith W. Sees “Favorable Reactiol AND FAMILY |DIPLOMAS TO GRADUATES. Brookhart. SHIP BILL POPULAR for Measure When Tariff AF. OF L TOPROBE BAN ON HEBREWS . A. Oliver Speaker at Tenley Grammar School Exercises. J. A. Oliver of the Georgetown Citi- zens' Association addressed the grad- yates of the Tenley Grammar School at exercises held at the school this morn- ere were recitations by each of the children graduating and songs by all of the puplls participating. Diplomas were presented by A. E. Shoomaker to the following: Ruth Co- burn, Arby Pyles, Morris Gorman, Edith Grove, Roland Johnsion, Joseph Kay, Hazel Holzuart, Evelyn Hovt, Katileen Cross, Martin ' Derrick, Doris Lidner, Marie Poole, Ray Duvall, Bertha Robe Estelle Derrick, Gordon Scheibetl and Hazel 8hepard. faction which is said to be contempla:wd URGES CONVERSION 2 T[xu res declared Frelinghuysen Amendment Would Enlarge Present Commission. demned a8 “un-Ameri Machinepy for the construction of Reported Plan of Harvard Condemned as Un- _ American. By the Assoctated Press CINCINNATI, June 21.—Without dis- cussion or opposition, the American Federation of Labor convention adopted a resolution favoring an tigation of “the alleged discrin i 1 ion Jlution the fede depart n any cial opportuni: which may deny to ar ligious groups cqual cducation.” The resolution specified tederation should cause the 10 be made and that the found that a ban were the Hebrews, should ta : deem ction remove the N contem ¢ and 10 ak- equal opportunicies to all. regard- less of race and religious ofilixtion.” what wus described as w scientitic | Delay in beginuing the cun i tariff based on the difference be- |810% Of organized labor's plan fo ) bating i dect adverse 1 tween conversion costs in this coun- try and abroaq wouid be set up under | an amendment to the pending tarif bill proposed today by Senator Fre- liinghuysen, unions w American esumed work tods nent that the pr proposcd by a special polic u th on th ‘Fhe phot Ph shows Col. and Mrs.’Brookhast and their xix chiliren. In the top row are Johnm, Charlex E. and republican, New Jersey, \tee was expected Lo be prese Smith, jr. In the forcground are scen Kdith, Jue and ' ywho, as a4 member of the financein the day committee, helped draft the present Probe School Books. R | measure. Pending submisston of the repor = ment, the Tariff Commizsion would {4lthough the duy hud set axide Carved on Floor 60 | ! be ‘enlarged to ten members and|for discussion of p for setting astde court deeisiohs. The ed ommittee reported that an i tion of school text huoks mad would be required to recommend to Congress not later than December 1, 1923, and each six months thereafter, | 1% rates of duty Recessary o equalize | closcd no cxidenc (it the 1o the diffcrcnces in conversion costs | being used for circylating propags s disclosd by investigations which | JeEarded as opposed to ed 1z it would make. The m would be (] i} : ) vernment ownership an A i it of the ratireads whl oot o prointed by the President, lissue in the threat strike of 1.000.- would hold of and would {600 xhop wo : | receive suafl':f’ox"gx?{.fiu G he | e £omhe el e TR e 1 | Sallle as net officers g T 2 « P o o B | Is Out of the Way. Thuk five of them coutd be of the |1n e o - i _ {®ame political party and none of | firm, f the federation's stand in | Confidence thut a “very favorabie{them could cpgage wetively in any | favor f the ddoption of sach o oo ireaction” will be encountered by |Private business, trade ur profession. | iy 7 members of Congress who take the Present Plan Hiogieal. “" £y r:fl"‘!m_ day the conventi administration’s ship subsidy bill be-| Jn a prepared address explaining his | President Joha 1o Lo is ot ihe o {fore their constituents prior to its|amendment, Senator Frelinghuysen |M5¢ Workers and Jyseph Lynal re; lconsideration by the House is ex-[declared the present tariff-making . i o s < e Trades and fal jpressed by President Harding in alsystem was both “illogical and un- | f o Coniiereiian or . ter to Representative Mondell | Wyoming, formal ap :yress the legi: | mediately after | been sent to confe ting al to the plan ation to a vote the tariff bill ice by the Ho at this session, the Iresident, in ihe republican ieader, giv- Presunting a detailed statement of . reasons favoring passage of the bl &t { scientifie.” min manufacturers, importers, merchants| Kans and farmers and of inconclusive data coilected by government agencies in- adequately equipped,” the senator said the pub mind was thorough awuke to “the abuses of this system #nd to the necessity for reform o against t im- hag use. surt During ihe discussion o repeal the transportation Franklin, president £ the | smiths' unjon. described the railro Workers as the “only is tied 10 his job Pre: Jab ap th He declared th his 5 € A “And this awakening should be ident Harding had told B {letter made public today, declared | oril N0’ 1 '0F U tortain the tarift b of the raiiway en jLas puills interest would not permit | gue of politics.” he continued. It I ! dgpur;. ent of the federatic | otsuion Pppement until the December | peep said cynically that the tariff can S hora MErsEmenis g U0 & sion in view of the loss entailed gatdi ATl can- |and he reviewed various decisions the governments shipholdings. | espatie thet the thobre oo kg o | the labor board, which, hic said e probable that the theory of what con- Which the bill is designed eventually | sritutes proper tariff levies alwaye ! iulicd these agreements betwe to Bet imto private hands. Despite | wiil remain @ political question. just | ®Or5€1s and the raiiroads. loseT¥ jirive toward economy.” thiS|as {t nas always been a matter of | T -Ave-year Rules Amnulled. amounted to more than atey miliiay { diEpute between cconomists. Itut the! Mr. Frankiin declared t Pr i Gatlare urtag’ the @acal ,Yn'“ ow | method of finding out the facts on ! dent Harding evidently did not kne iy year nOW|which to assess tariffs certalnly is!Whal wire the provisions of i i S § o not a political matier.” agreements, but he asserted t U |, Asserting the question was “not 10| "Yeleriing that n offering his smend- | atement to Mr. Jewell was ma aut'ory AEAINEt subsidy s M Harding | ment he was not apologizing for the Without quaiification, Working rul [uraed’ that "3 “thet Yias usey K | present ariff bill, Senator Freling- | of 1Wenty-five sears’ standing in o jurge at uy cl . 51 rail industry, ed e a ! lawaken public hostility.” it be em- | buYsen deciared that 0 his mind that PEL [RGUSTER Be GO0 .’n.“r:;nu; wa phasized that “we are subsidizing | {a year, for inadequate service of i permanence, while the pending meas- outiay. ure comtempiates The two outstanding probiems to met in the legisiation, he said, the handling of “our shipping sels 10 the highest advantage’ the establishment of an efficient m chant marine as an agency of ¢ nerce and an ¢ defense” as FILIPING HUSBAND no such ell. 1 tion for Divorce. writ of no exeat, issued by Jus Bailey June 2 on complaint of wife, Katherine M. de Dios. The deputy took his prigoner in auto directly to the jail and loc! $1.500. She asked the fixi, sum for alimony. uated from the National Univer: Law Scheool this month, but deputy marshal says he did not pear at the commencement eyerci. w.}m-e the' officer awaited to ari him. who names g corespendent. ey - 17 MINES TO REOPEN. Workings Cloged by Diserders Start Up Degpite Threats. TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June g2 Operators of seventeen wagon mi in the vicinity of Terre Haute, plan to open today their mines, which have been closed as the resuit of disturb- 2 the past two weeks, gc- vord[n! to attorneys representing nitation of wagon niine operators. 'he men, who participated in the it wee) ancey during orF] | ! demonstration guring the day by paying losses of fifty millions ndispensable element ARRESTED AT FETE Wife Charges Attempt to Es- cape Responsibility in Ac- - him up In defaylt of a bail bond of The wife, who is suing for abso- through the bureau of insular affairs. & of a reasonable e Dios was grad- measure was a8 §0od as could Le pre- pared under the circumstances and hould be passed -us quickly as possi- | ble in order to remoave from business the uncertainty that now existed Weonld Vitalize Commission. The New Jersey senztor argued that his amendmen: would “vitalize” the tariff commission and would remove its members from “personal and party pressure” by establishing a funda mental principle for fixing rates. Also, he said, it would give the commission the time, the money and the authority to- the national agrecments Observance of Lincoln's birthday s ioliday throughout the world was vored by the convention. It aiso {vote@ its approval of the gove !ment's accentance of Henry Ford's offer 1o lease the Muscle Showls wa ter power projeci, declared in favor of @ Saturday half holiday for all gov- meut workers, and asked Gov Stephems of Caiifornia to graut un- nditional pardons to Tom Mooke d Warren K. Billings. The & es _tmposed on Mooliey and Bi s for their alleged participatic pomb explasions, a few Mears as ere declared by the resolution tu no a be are as- and per- om- {to frame such a bill as would “afford | have resulted from perjured jactual, not merely supposed. protec- \mony. tion to American industry and Ameri-| Resclutions aimed at the Ku K can 1gbor. Klan, the state militia and constah i Pointing out that the fiuance com- jary and private detective age ! mittee in fiaming the present bill | whose operatives were d to act as took 3.000 pages of testimony Frelinghuysen declared no one could “wade through this gigantic mass of information without confusion or 1 sire uF bis conelugion becatce of ¢ technical nature of the subjects” He pinigi to the best interests eaid opponents of the bill had obtain- < g cd sifmiar information from other | “orking beople” and adopted sources considered equally as reilable |5 ax those from which the committec | Gbtained its information and that yet the facts relied upon by both sides were so different that doubt was thrown upon the accuracy of all of Senator strike-breakers, were adopted una mousiy without discussion. In tak: artion on tae Ku Klux Klan the ¢ vention side-stepped a resol erming wrganization i 3 the its a committee repori that did not -ally mention the klan committee report said the fed- should not assume o indorss or condemn any organizati its purpose was to interfere with the At a reception to the Philippine fn- | thros rizhis of wageearners, and i1 added ! dependence commission last evening i th-t &ll law should be enforced by S if Congress had all the facts, not [ ; g & Dintad of- at Wardmsn Park Hotel Gorgorio|part of them, he added, such & condi- .x‘h',j\‘.:.“l-‘ elected and appointed of Vergel de Dios _was arrested by |tion would not exist. Attention also BCHTSI 0 (o qucive to government Deputy Marshal C. Cerimole op a|ya€ called that w tavll rate ae {6 /by law and the maintenance of peace- in the com- ful and safe condition: tice o best & compromise: &n attempl nd, PIAlHEES sections and many opposing inter- | il ipe streets xo disguised the: ang Tiheir identity ecaungt be discover ked —_— when such disguises are adopi i y the purpose of inspiring the t PICTURES BOYS’ TOWN. i1 4" beiier misi the “aiscuised 1 — dividuals represent an invisible gov lute divorée, says her husband js| A "Bovs' Town” was the gubject of |ernment” | worth $100,000 in his native land|an address by Judge Wilils Brown and received monthly aliowancesiof Utah before the Zonta Club at & | meeting held yesterday at the Ci Club. Judge Brown is in the east seeking a site for a boye' town similar to that estabiished in Utah during his administration of juvenile delinquent effairs in that state. The judge asserts that he finds in his werk an educgtional problem ey | ] WOULD REORGANIZE - DISTRIGT CHARITIES | sity i the ap- ses, rest : e ® | had known McQermack for ten years| According to the wife's suit, the|gs well, and holds that children | L M‘?"“‘y dlclm 4 Ll Lans- | had KrovR ed that he was & very|couple were married as Annapolle, | shovtd be o b acs s anwiin | : ton Monotype Company, 1413 H street: | tuia fellow. He said McCormack re- | Md.. May . 1921, and lived together |ofvil as well a5 in criminal offenses. | H. L. Thornton, real estate, 301 South- | jnarked to him that he felt some.!until last September. when, Mrs. de For example, When & child trans- | he ern . building: Harry S. Welch, real | thing was going to Lappen. He asked | Dios asserts. she was compelied to|gresses the compulsory education juw | Mother and Parent.-Teachar estate, Savings and Trust wfidm‘; itneen for his ot and hat and then | leave her husbund because he as- |of Utah. apd is found playing in the | Brooke D. Young, merchandise broke¥. |t was the fight started. Witness was | spulted and threatened her. He has|street during echool hours his name | iati Work Out 204 10th street unable to describe the man who stab- | threatengd to return to the Philip- | beromes, tg &li intents and purposes, | ssociations work Ou Mcl TEY mLp; rx)s;p—“!lev. l;drsnsu E-lhefl MeCormack. }'lnssbflg ulxllhe alleges. ‘Anxn;.npp‘ iAI[- {“Willy Utah.” The t'anm;md“linrf i [cManus, er arlboro, 3 1 4 Te . Sm appears for the wife, | Town” of Utah waus organised, with unjor membership—David P, Smith, Other Witnespes Calle: P 1 New Plan. {al] the fupctions of city Soveramant Jdy on the initiative of the boys{ . "lpl:t‘z":r"cr:nscm there for one offense | GTOURIng of the appoiuting puw and snother, and there they carried {for the board of charlities, the boa 2R the businces of edusatify TheDS: {of chil¢rep's guardians. the bourd Selvee—a business which. - o | e s s Judge Brown |€ducation and the board of trust L A degenerated into a bas- |for the Industriul Home School ai time. other similar institutions under t! 3.— | At the Central High ol here in | District Commissioners is sought 3] Washipgton, for example, out of 114 1a plan for the revision of Washiny nes. | pove who had done geod school work. | ton charities adopted at a meetil of the District Congress of Mothers nd Parent-Teacher Associationg yesterday at the Hotel Ebbitt. The plan ' has &ix other angl: The plan includes the removal of 1 power to place children in priv: homes from the courts to the bo: iof education by virtue of an ¢ only two were doing anything out of school, %o that out of u possible 4,200 hours per year only about 800 were bejng used for any purpose In ope of the suburban scheols of Washington, with country scenes all about, not one pupil was found who had _ever raised a chicken or tilled a AR Sereral ot whom are now being m ki | garden on his owa initiative. statute which permits such an i Joreneir L I RS the chfi rangement as & means of regulati arders, declare they are determined to ep the wagon mines closed, fr‘m?m."u pndfl‘cggg b‘y h:’lh when the mines start workin heavy guard of deputy sherii e mines, it was announced. HEARST HALL BURNED. | Annex Also end Pathology Bulld- rgl officers will be placed about school dizsipline. in addition the following are sou Use of the Industrial Home Schoo. & receiving home for children commitie {to tae board of children’s guardians by the Juvenile Court umtil permancn HOLDS CARNIVAL SALE. The Jewish !‘iom;a Carnival, 13th street and Spring road, will tonight % e wou il 5 jhomes are fou ; discontinyance ol el Lt B e of aniine Ao | signment of chiidren taken from uj nated by local merchants, the »ra»;unuhle homes to the house of deten eeedp of which will go to the Hebrew tion: use by the board of children" Home fund. - > guardians of & guestionnaire Lo ascers Hundreds of pieces of furnjture, bas- ' tain the suitability of prospective bl kets, wictrolas, automobile times, ue- vate homes. and a 0 d househeld | The rt of the invegtigating co: 1n% of Univ. of Calf. Damaged. | ormormivics mitt e sold At the boothe | mitiee of the bourd of eharitce was 1% BERKELEY, Callf,, June 21.—Hegrot | 27 suction. Al of the merchandise |made public today, I js capecied hai o i nex § ¥ report, whici deals 3 Hall and Heafst Hal crirtist | domated, . has been wnnounced by the report, which deals with the 1vpe ol nex stroyed gnd the v bu'l'ld ng of the ‘Ui of California was l?ln- | aged J?’:rgnnw firg, with estimated ity 190,000, early last night. fir infl threatened “;.“:lfll;l;‘d tl:.;ahnu :::wv l, fo sk 'the ofpin ot B e s was_the ’tt:kheu of Mrs. Pt Apperson frame stryeture, niversity women Chairman Abram E. Stera. must be C whd the two-day bargain sale, it flo d wil] resylt in & considerable l)ll':‘?:l’ Al from the Indusirial Home School by the board of children's guardians, will The fund. be placed in tie hands of the Commis- More than 7,400 visitors have passed | sjoners within & few days. through g‘_hc‘ carnival ‘wu l.lllel uucl.l e . i wi e open al b E‘f".{" dtfi,‘a?rw g'.",‘uunfli and spe-| o much interest « Englah wome | eial police protegt! Wi e Pro- ing in & today t widi p"" thepkllal-l in the side shows | amateur .R?"B aspocialion being is organized to regulate and control theiz and amusement booths. Prizes for the energies. i best child dancers will be given. v