Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1922, Page 2

AT CENTRAL HiGH Braduates Admonishad to > Champion Law and Order by Senator Shortridge. “Central High School's 1922 gradu- #fes were admonished to champion law and order by Scnator Shortridge of Californta, principal speaker at the g.nn\ml commencement exercises of fhe institution last night in the audi- torium of the school, which was plcked with more than 2,000 parents &pd friends of the members of the graduating olass, which numbered 433 students. This the largest graduating class ever turned out by a Washington high school.. Of the graduates 271 were girls and .132 bo Senator 8hortridge also pledged his stipport to the District publle schoois. “As far as I y s:bly can” he de- clared. “T will do what 1 can to gen- erously support the schools of this gity and the country at large. T take & deep Interest in the pubilc schools of Washington.” Stephen L. Kramer, & perintendent of schaol the exercises. Invocatio st su- nt Lded by Rev, Edward H. Mitchell, pastor of the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church. A special pro of music was furnished by the Central Orches- tra under the direct of Nelson Sokolove Scha Awvarded. Announcement of scholarship awards was made by A. Mau- rer. principal of the school. Mrs, John "A. Lejuene, wife of mandant of the United Stat Corps. presented to John L on behalf of the Quentin Roosev Clapter of the American Women's Léxion, a twenty-dollar gold pece, of- fered by that orzanization to the se- nigr student at Central for the best essay on Col. Theodore Roosevelt W er recently won the fir. $100 prize in The Star's essay contest an “The Arms Conference and Its Sig- nificanc v Cathherine Marie Scholarships won by comy oo h Rosenbers, Mar examination were awarded, 1A itub s Mae Ruliea, 1o .ouisc Saunders, Helen i George Washington University— Schatz. Alma May Eileanor Robinette Dobson, | Catherine Virginia Scamucicer. Kath- Morgan, Frances Valliquette Ran- lciine Faber Scrivener. Kathleen | deiph. Vivian Dee Bane and Robert Secllers, Genevieve Te Shaw Campbell Starr. Frances Rutherford Sheppard, Es- University of Pennsvivania — Wil- ther Pearl Sierby. Sue Shorter. Mam Alexander Jack « | Tessle Silverman, Inez Marguerite Yale Alumni Association apeti- Rkinner. Helen irene Smith, Lyne! tive scholarship — Willis Frederick 'Starling Smith, Margaret Ludlow ! Kern. Princeton University war memorial prize scholarship for the Potomac district—James Willlam Newman. Princeton U sity war memorial prize scholarship, open for the Voto- mac Karl Hals Mich Scholarships » ot. warded to the stu- dents of Central on school record fol- 16 . Aatholic University—Thomas Lo-| cratt. “C‘otorado School of Mines—Hyman Frielashoft. Lafayette College cpurse)—Honald Spitzer. University of Maryland—Louise Rjchardson. Byracuse University—Christine Fas- sett. University of Virginia—Leroy Thur- téll. ‘Washington and Lee University— Charles Alley. Wesleyan University—Albest Ste- phan. Fenn State College—Michael Edward Buckley. Z Make “E” Rating. Afr. Maurer announced that the fol- 16wing students had the highest pos- Tble rating of “E" in all subjects dur- iwg the four-year courses: (engineering Christine Fassett, Hoyt Gals, Dor= athy Merrill, Corinne Morgan, Ethel Shunders, Frances Walker and Dana Yung Kwal. The following students, Mr. Maurer afso announced, recelved the highest possible rating of “E” in 75 per cent of their subjects during the four- Year course Elvia Allpress, Georgla Carney. Margaret Borden, Eleanor Dobson, Blizaboth Dowden, Depue Duffey, Mark Eckels, Neva Edmiston, Marion Parrell. Ruth Finnle, Clothilde Floria, apen, Dorsey Fisher, Agnes . Helen Gregg. John Ruff- man, Willlam Jack, Ruth Kimball, Kntherine Kohner, Thomas Locraft, 3Jghn McDill, Marjorie Mothershead, Janet Murray, James Newman, John Newman, Louise Richardson, Kdris Rulien, ither Sherby, Elsie Snelling, Arthur Underwood, Sophia Waldman, Henry Walker, Mabel Williams. Diplomas were presonted to the fol- lowing graduates by Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, acting president of board of education: Girls—Matllda Rebecca Aaronson, Deas Sinkler Adam: Elizabeth Agdams, Margaret Virgi Aler, Dor- othy Nell Allen, Elvia Reatrice All- ess, Dorothy Burton Anderson, canor Virginia Armstrong, Helen Grafton Armstrong. Vivian Dee Bane, Loulse Morgan Mannerman, Mary Margaret Barry, Elizabeth Ann Barth, Bess Bartley, Frances Elizabeth Beach, Hester Walker Beall, Made- leine Elizabeth Benton, Mirlam Ber- liner, Sarah Margaret Black, Pauline Elizabeth Blakeslee, Rose Sadye Bo- dick, Mildred Dorothy Bonnet, Helsn Clifford Booth, Margaret Esther Bor- den, Ellen Mabel Bowker, Ruth Naomi Boyer, Jeennie May Brashears, Russell Elis. abeth Brashears, Regina Bretzfelder, Mildred Nannell Brown, Rae Brown, ‘b‘lllll Jslwell kB\n’lfl{ll Katherine Cooper Buvnitzky, Margaret Eliza- beth Calla: o et }!ODG Heron Caro, Georgla Medford Carney, Charlotte Jeanne Castelli, Ruth Augusta Clark, Eugenie With- ers Clement. Lahuna Clinton, ~ Jessis Katherine Cole, Ruth Elizabeth Cole, Esther Coleman, Agnes Emily Collier, Margaret Cathe. rine Collins, Helen Alice Cook, Mary Tattnall Cook, Ellaabeth Coombs, Grace Roberta_Copes, Anna Barnard Cotter, Lillan Parker Crabbe, Jane Elizabeth ! Crawford, Mary DeBolt Crippen. Fran. | cés Kathryn Cureton, Alice Martha ush, Lucy Kingman Dallinger; Ruth gfllr Danlel, Gaynor Chandlee Davis, rothy _Luoille Deland, Adele Passett Delano, Margaret Elinor Denty, Irene Augusta Deutermann, Alice Essamond Dickey, Elsa France Dimick, Eleanor Robinette Dobson) Fannle Dodek, Reba Doughton, Eliza- beth Edmonson Dowden, Ruth Dres- Bach, Amna Dworin. Evelyn Virginis rer, Neva Edmiston, Minnie Martha uto, Charlotte Anna Engel, Nancy 1l Eppes, Christine Fassett, Winifred rgaret Faunce, Marion Frances Fer- 1, Franc Ruth Finnle, Frances rse Fishar, Hadassah Carroll ming, . _Clotilde Floria, Maude ~Borbes, Dorothy May Franklin, Rathryn Moore Franks, Virginia ng Frye, Helen Wood Gardner, ry Frances Gapeén, Mary Elizabeth rrett, Cora Fannie Gaskins, Caro- Bryant Getty, Estelle Marguerite lichres! phia Shirlve Goldstein, Agnes Hoge odioe. Leah America Graham, Elis- aelh Graves, Mary Farquhar Green, prothy Greenbaum, Dorothy Eliz beth Greenwell, Helen Ely "Gregg. Thelma Lane Grigsby, Alice Iols n Frances Virginia Hamlill, therine Hellen Hanford, Elisabeth , Granville Hanger, Ruth Aubrey Han- n, Elizabeth Levering Hardesty, gusta Catherine Heim, - Mario istelle Helzer, Katheryne Barro! Imick. Dorothy Agnes Higgins, ‘Winifred ) q irsch, wrie Hodg elma Yvonne Hord, Imogen Henri- -Hosteler, Ruth Morrison How-| , * Edith * 8ara Hughes, Irma se Hugin, Elizabeth _ Louise mphrey, Margaret Hunt, Florence lle Hutchinson, Priscilla Hubbard ley, Dorls Winitred Isell, Jean Van an Jackson, Rvelyn Ruth lfa Catherine Johnson, Mary ElL: eth Johnson, Norma Russell John- n. dllle Lucille Johnson, Margaret dobnstone. Betty Laura . Kaliman, Leak Kaplan, Helen Splain Kelley, 2 / GET DIPLOMAS - at | district and the United States— the | Mildred Anna_Brall, | . Clarinda Jane Canfleld, | Elizabeth | Jeanette Irma Goldenberg, | iYAP TREATY WITH U.S. | APPROVED IN TOKIO; 4-POWER PACT NEXT Ry the Aksoclated Press. TOKI10, June 21.—The Yap treaty with the United States was approved by the privy council and [ Japanese prince regent today. The treaty fixes the rights of each nation in the island which is under Japanese mandate. HONOLULU, T. H, June 21.—A cablegram to the Nippu Jifi, & Japanese language newspaper, from Toklo savs the privy cougeil will meet Sunday to study the Washington four-pow Pacific l treaty. r —_— Mary Helen Kcllogg. Lucile Patricia !l <ennedy, Marjorie Alice Kennedy, ary Hanford Kennedy, Kather Wilhelmine Kern., Mabel Fra i Kestler, Janice Keyser, Helen Lou { Kiefer, Edna Fick Kilptrick, Mar-1{ ! garet Kimball, Ruth Furmage Kim- bal, Olive ¢ stine Kin 1 arine Koh r, Susanna Pa W | Katherine Flétcher ibeth Laizyre, Dorotay Jane “Larsen, {Ma:y Loujge Lemon. iz beth Louise | Lenman, Mary Virg { Livingston, Bertha {Annabeile ' D:antha | Yates Long. Lauwra { Meta Margaret Luttrell, tricia McAuliffe, Marie Ef ]x:uhr.m Isabeila How | ria Liles, Matilda Lloyd, Lloyd. Pauline Emily Ludwig, [leanor Pa- mick, Agnes Alcesta McElroy, Constance McGrew, Regina Ruth Virgin Manson, Helen Manville, Mild:ed Lilli, Mar sther Weaver Rosalie R Dorothy 7 Mitchell, El zabe Morgan, Miriam Mohler. Marjorie Winifre h head, Mild:ed Helen Lanise Muipny. Helen | Merrill, {rinne {Clarke i | Murray, Janct i Musson, Loul:e | Henrietta Ocke Ired - Owe I Kathryn wi wuerits Paravano, Anna Led- W terson. Nellie Virginia_ Pat- tison, Wanda Gladys Pearson, Eliza- heth Phijlips, Russie Dale Phiilips Helen Brathwaite I'rce. Emily Put- ,nam, Nelma Putnam, Frances Valli-| juette R.ndolph, Bessie Virg ! Janet | Rel R leen Rector, Ruth Elizabeth Riviere, Simith, El: | Prentiss * Chirlotte Snelling. Alic pelden, Jeannette Speiden, | Frances Helen Squires, Ruth Pleas- an‘k Stabler, Vern Lea Stafford, Helen Ryan Stevens, Berth: Sures, Thu lizabeth Suter. Elizabeth Ada Teepe. | {Alice Cillann Terrtll, Louige Thorpe | Thomas, Mary Francis Thomasson, Helen Marie “Thorne, Helen Barker | Tompkins, Mairy Annand Topham, | Gertrude Tufel, Helen Roberts Veitch. | Margaret Grimm Umbaugh. Sophla | Florence Waldman, Frances Esiclle | Walker, Sarah Olive Wallace, Rth- | ilene W, er, Ruth Ward, Carelyn | Addison Wedderburn, Mildred Ceoc Whaley, Louisa Richardson Whelpley Elisabeih Foraythe Whisner, Elois Wallingsford White. Elise Pauline Wildman, Edith Margretta Willlam Mabel Ruth Williams, Thelma Halsa Winkjer, Margaret Catherine Woer- | ner. Nadia Virginia Wright. Virginta Helen Wynkoop, Marlon Yancy, Jean Lynn Yeacle, Dorothy Oliver Young, ! | aBoys—Charles Rivis Alley, Parké ‘Alfred Arnold, Walter Atkinson, Oli- Iver Winfree Bailey. Francis Howell Baker. Charles Albro Barker. Henry Hoyt Barlow, jr. Wylie Winfield Bar- row, Henry 'Stilley Bonner, Martin Brand. Harrison Allen Brann, Robert Turner Browning, Michael Edward Buckley, David Randail Buckingham, Robert_ Bernard Byrne, Angel Calis- terio, Matthew Fraley Carney, Wil- liam Lane Carter. Robert Surguy Ca- ruthers, John Lockwood Chambliss, Willlam “Tallaferro Clark, Francis Willard Clements, Mark Fenton Col James Edward Connor. Thurston Cor- ibett, John L. Cranford, Mark Henry | Corley, Roger William Curtis, Alan Behrend David, Evan Thomas Davis Faclus Wesley Davis, John Davis, Henry Burton De Groot. Donald La- clede DeMuth, Frank DeNunzio, Sam- uel Dessoff, Linden Deuterman, Peter Louls Dounis, Donald Goodnow Dud- ley. Depue Hazen Duffey, Edward Joseph _Duffy, Gordon Volney Durr, Mark Williams Eckels. John Eldon i Edgerto; ferritt Chance Farrell, i Dorsey Gassaway Fisher, Courtney | Melville _ Fletcher, ~ Joseph Milton France, Hoyt Rodney Gale, Gensberg, Raymond Gittelman, Ber- nard Goldstein, Harvey Beecher Gram, Marden Pow Green, Winship Iddings Paul 'Hanrahan, Robert Frederick Harris, Robert ' Hughes Hartshorn, { Edward Elmer Haves, Jack Hayes, ir., | Forrest Franklin Heaton, Lynwood Heiges. Edward August | Henkel, Alton Schulze Heyser, Ha land Hobbs, George M. Hoffman, jr. Charles Augustus Penfleld Hoffman, | Raymond Thomas Holden, jr., George | Kirby Holmes, jr. William Walton | | Hopkins, Harold Hloomfleld Howard, | { Rowland McAdoo Howenstein, Claude | Benton Hudspeth, jr., Willlam Hamil-| { ton Hunter, John Randoiph Huffman, {Richard Sirman Hurley, Lee Roy | Hutchison, Donald Hunt Iglehart, i Willlam _Alexander Jack, 3d; William ! i Clifton Jermane, Howard Ravenscraft | Johnson, Willis Frederick Kern, Charles {Frank Keyser, Arthur Evarts Kimberly, Hugh Burkhead Kirkman, Frederick Gilkison Kiine, Miiton Daniel Korman, iJerome Jack Krick, David Howard Kushner, Henry John Lenovitz, Joseph Levinson, Samuel Lichtman, Melville Claflin Lindsay. George Link, Thomas Hall Locraft, Shu Shung Francis Loo, | Harold Edgar Luber, Henry Lubo- { mirski, Henri Anthony Luebbrmann, | Walter Scott McBroom, Lyman Shep- iard McCrary, John Harcourt MeDill, 1John Joseph McDonnell, Leslie Ben- {Jamin McFadden, Joseph Henry Mc- Gann, Erskine Edmondson McGuire, {Wilson Douglas Mankin, - Claude | {Hamill _Marston, Richard Leopold Marx, Harwood Ferry Merrill, Karl Hals Michelet, Albert Joseph Milans, Rudolph- Ney Miller, Herbert William Molineu, Morrow Harris Moore, Gil- bert Archibald Monck, Willlam Her- bert Montgomery, Joseph Johnstone Muir, Sidney Musher, James Williams | Newman, John Francis Newman, jr.; { Francis Xavier Obold. Charles Wells Owings, Lee Wood Parke, Edmund | Hurlburt Parry, jr.. Samuel Paster- i nak, Lawrence AKers Phillips, Charles { Edward Pledger, jr.; George Raymond | Ptuett, Fred Evans Robbins, Willlam Louls ' Robinson, Ralph Rosenberg, i Ignatius Rutkoski, William_Aibert Ryon, erBert Cralg_Sanford, Walter Boyd Scarborough, Benjamin Boper Shantz, Walton_Eari Shipley, Gardner Toombs Smith, Ernest Louls Smith, George Car- roll 8mith, Paul Emerson Smith, Henry ! Kenneth 8moot, Nelson Sokolove, Ron- (ald _Heller Spitzer, Robert Campbell iStarr, Albert Edgar Stephan, James ! Elliott Stewart, James William Stew- i art, Howard Catlin Sumner, David Louls | Tanenbaum, David G. Tavan, Joseph | Evans Taylor, Harry Lawton Thomp son, Albert Coombs Thorn, jr.; Robert Kingdon Thurber, Leroy Thuriell, &g bert Fuller Tingley. Danlel John Tyrrell, | Arthur Francis Underwood, William Els {mer van Deusen, George Wesley Walker, {Henry Lee Walker, Joseph Norton ‘Walsh, Lawrence Kieffer Warman, Cald- {well Mishler Watts, Herman Delius | Weihhe, Donald Greer Welsh, Nelil | | Etchison _Wessells, Miiton Stewart ! Whaley, Martin Harrls White, John l'l.'nncner Williams, jr.; Laurence Lelgh- ton Willlams, Bernard Wilner, Riley Joe Wilson, jr.; George Smith Wilson, jr.; William Green Winstead. John Martin Wolf, Lyman Henry Wolff, Paul Davis ‘Woodard and Dana Yung Kwal. FIX OFFICER STRENGTH. House and Senate ¢onfereés on the Army appropriation bill agreed late yesterday on a maximum of 12,000 officers as the permanent strength for the Army for the next twelve months. The House had provided for only 11,000, while the Senate amended the bill to provide an average of 12,600 for the coming year. i 1 ] ! peditionary | those who I zens FREDERICK URGES - MARINES T0 STOP Citizens Hope Expeditionary Forces Can Remain Over Sunday for Celebration. 8pecial Dispateh to The St % CAMP RICHARDS, Marine Corps Ex- Force, Somewhere Near Gaithersburg, Md., June 22 thelr way through Maryland, re-enact- ing the skirmishes incident to the battle of Gettysburg, the United States Marine Corps” st expeditiohary force is itseif in the hearts of - force is the big at- and many of her fous during the civit war virit the boys in thelr camps and compare the changes of today and those of the Eixties. Appeal by Frederick. There is a_great demand from the Marylanders for the marines to llnger wherever they stop. but they have to keep up a scheduie in order to reach Gettysburg in time for re-enacting the € Dbattle on its anniversary. But derick citizens arc going to try to eep them a few hours beyond their hedule. K are almost going to demand it. and already they are pleading with Brig. Gen. Smediey D. Butler, com- manding the to stay in Fred erick over § so that the citi- can entertsin them at a big Maryland day celebration. the citizens have sent a plea to the governor to use his influence to have the force remsin in Frederick, and they have asked him to come to his town for the celebration which nning. ishes which preceded the hurg are Leing re-en- the marines, and they somewhat the move- ments o! the Union Army at that time, for the modern strategists that they cannot improve on the way the Union armies were handled in this tle of: Gett acted tod: are following tion at that time, although they ive modern equipment far in ad- ince of that which the civil war ! forces had. War Scenes Re-Ennacted. le about the camp and while the were getting ready to go out in the fields the marines could be ob- served taking their stations prepara- tory to the skirmish in which Stuart cavalry particip in during the ed —Fighting | same grounds | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO l | | | Already | civil war. Stuart crossed the Potomac | with his force just above Washing- ton and came out on the road at Gaithersburg on the territory in which the marines now are operating. There the union forces established a contact and forced him té abandon a wagon train which he captured. Only the wagons of the sixties are repla in today’s operations by the modern motor equipment. Having settled with little contact to their satisfaction, the force launched linto movement to establish a contact with a force representing the army of arly, en route to Washington, and they followed the plan of the union forces then, of keeping on contact with Early, but not engaging the force in any decisive action. The skirmishes lasted well into the afternoon, when the marines went back into camp, which is on Seneca run, about two miles west of Gaithers- i burg. Tomorrow morning at daybreak mp will be broken and a fifteen- nile march made, to a point south of Ridgeville, where camp will be made for the night. Then on to Frederick, where the citizens hope to keep them over Sunday, although the schedule provides for marching to the next camp on that day. RENT CONMISSION ASKS STOSO0 FUND Finds But $5,000 on Hand to Carry It Through Next Year. A budget of $72.600 for the ex- pensos of the rent commisaion during | Horace | the coming year was forwarded to |tive dcfinitely to proclaim an Ameri- the District auditor yesterday and re- forwarded by District Auditor D. J. gress and heads toward the Whit Hous The discovery having been made at the eleventh hour yesterday that the rent_commission had about $5,000 on hand to carry it thfough the next year, statisticians of the commission got busy and compiled figures for an e | estimate of next year's appropriation. Chairman A. Leftwich Sinclair sent the figures with a letter to the Dis- trict Commissioners yesterday. 1n the letter he stated: “By sectlon 120 of the original rents act Congress appropriated and made Immediately avallable the sum of $50,000 to carry out the provisions of sald act. The i Rent Commlssion supposed that inas- much as the original act was re- nacted, extended and continued,’ ec- tlon 120 thereof was also extended and continued, and that said amount would be available july 1, 1922, to carry out the provision of said act as_extended. The rent commissioh, however, has Jjust been Informed by Maj. Donovan, the auditor for the District, that the re-enactment of the original law did, not operate to continue se tion 120 and that the rent commission will not be able to functien after the balance of the present appropriation| ($5,207.17) has been exhausted, un- less provision is made in the defici- ency appropriation bill, now before Congress, for the carrying on of the work of the rent commissio: “In view of the stitemne of the auditor, and to insu‘e tau continu ance of the important work cf the rent commission during the next fis- cal year, without interruption, 1 have the honor to suggest that Congress be requested, at once, 10 appropriatc for the use of the rent commission the amount hereinbefore stated, namely, $72,633.98." OPTIMISTS ON OUTING. Club Has Delightful Day at Almas Club on West River. Members of the Optimist Club, on their outing to the Almas Auto Club on | West river,Md., yesterday .took such a Iking to fried chicken, corn on the cob, and variegated vegetables and edibles that one of the brunette waitresses standing a bit behind one of the tables {exclaimed to a friend : “Now 1 know why they calsl them- selves octopusses.” A novel entertainment was given Paul Alexander, a guest, and Fran Plerce, who dived from the pler on which club members stood, bringing up & num- ber of oysters from the bottom. Mr. Alexander cut his finger on one of the oysters and the exhibition was brought to an end. DELAY THEATER CASES. Demurrers on Knickerbocker In- dictments to Be Heard Next Week. Justice Siddons in Criminal Divi- sion today continued until next Thursday the hearing on the demur- rers in the Knickerbocker Theater disaster indictmen ‘The crowded condition of Friday's docket and the need of an entire day for the argu- ment are assigned as the reasons for the postponement. LK d {and I do not b | i s without which i be 1Y ! self-reltance {And you have done it In spite of that | WASHIN The mew eourt, which will handle trafic cases e'sclusively, wan opened today, with Judge James §. me- orge R. Marxball, bailiff; Judge McMahon; Frank Walsh, axsixtant corporatiom counsel. Mnahon on the hench. W. Madigan, PRESIDENT LAUDS FILIPINOS’ HOPES, BUT DENIES PLEA (Continu-d from ¥ rst Page.) thority and control over the same of the government instituted by the peopte thereof. Th momen: was at hAnd for definite, decisive action, and the resulting grant of complete and unconditional Left to right: Richard Hughes, bailiff; ixtant corporation cul ON, D. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 2 GTON NOW HAS ‘A TRAFFIC COURT. Thomnx :ael, and (GRIND UNDER WAY N TRAFFE COUAT Jl\lew Tribunal Starts Crowd- i ed Docket by Fining Speed independence. Manifestly the i ority in Congress did not believe in : *hilippine readine because the | Violator $20. amendment was rejected by the re-| #ponxible majority and no steps later were taken to hasten the grant of independence until the closing days of the same administration, when it was about to lay aside its respon- sibility. Without desire to invite contention 1 recall th things to your mind because independence has plaved a large part in the politics of your! country and ours, and in the ap- praisal of our relationship it is well for your people to know something of our politics, even as we ought tully to know yours. Anpirations Commended. 1 can only commend the Philippine aspirations to independence and complete self-sovereignty. None America would wish you to be wit out national aspirations. You would untitted for the solemn duties of self-government without them. It falr to _assume that our only diffe ence of opinion re to the time for independence. You crave it now ieve the time has ar- rived for the final decision. Manifestiy, 8o far as expre: been made, the majority of hillppine citizenship prefers severance and self-sovereignty. There are, however, many among you of differing opinion. There are pétitions against indepen ence. Our miseiona of investigation pay unstinted tribute to your Prog ress, and commend your instjtutions. Nothing apart from our achi¢vement at home Is more pleasing to the United States than the splendid ad- vancement of the Philippine people ur progress is without anywhere in the world. From a people 1 on has who began with little freedom and none of responsibllity, in a little more than half of one generation you have progressed notably toward and self-government lack ~ of independence concerning which you petition. To the United States comes both gratification for your accomplishment and justification for this govern- ment's attitude, because you have made thie record under our sponsor- ship. and in the very atmosphere of the highest freedom in the world. T know of no parallel relationship. We have given substantially thing we had to beatow., and asked only mutuality and trust return. We have extended your con- trol in =overnment until little re- maine but the executive authority, we could net assume in four responsibility i Green, Vernon Edward Grey, Francis| Donovan to the budget bureau today | not tell you we n an endeavor to rallroad an appro- | { priation through the defictency bili | Melviile | before it passes both houses of Con- | | \ | ' i i ling in exchange. | expressed Decision With Congress. It is not possible for me as execu- can policy, for the decision must ever be that of Congress, but I would be lese than candid and fair if 1 did An_assume no re- sponaibility without that authority. No other i nce of bestowing or recognizing ind. offers compatison. instance comparable £hip. Our interests are mutual under existing conditions. There is no com- plaint of abridged freedom, no sug- gestion of oppression, no outcry against government by force. We do not tax for our benefit. On the con- trary, we aid your treasury, out of which you expend, at your own free will. 1n 1920 we collectpd in internal revenues in the U'nited States the sum of more than 3,000,000 pesos on Phil- There is no other 10 our relation- ippine products and turned the money | into your treasury. We expempt your bonds from taxa- tion in the United States, and afford you a favoring market, and ask noth- We ‘open our mar- kets to your products, as you open yours to us, in the mutuality of trade under one flag. We have spared you every burden of mational defense, and the cost of diplomatic representatio throughout the world, yet you have béen secure in your peace and your representations have been befittingly If we have been remiss, we do not know it. If mutuality ha. not been perfect, we choose to mak it so. > I note your appeal founded on changed conditions in the worid. The world situation has, indeed, ehanged. with a higher augury of peace than we have ever known before. But we are only entering the new order. It is not yet fixed. Your international gecurity is fixed under our present re- lationship, but you wouid be without guaranty if complete independence were proclaimed. Advantages of Association. 1t will little avall to recite what seems to Us to be the obvious advan tages of association with the Ameri can community These things do not appeal to those who are bent on the independent establishment. More- over, accord and concord are essential to the furtherance of community re latlonship. Frankly, 1 had hoped, probably 1 express the hope of many of our people and likely some of yours, that somehow we might de- velop a relationship which assured to you complete self-control in your do- mestit affairs, and would enable you to réjoice with us in the economic and political advantages which are the rightful possessions of a great and righteous nation. it would ill become me to question your bellet in readiness for the full obligations you seek to assume. There is no such thougkt In my mind. But I am thinking of our larger respon- sibility. Fate cast our relationship, and we assumed a responsibility not only to all the Philippine people, but to all the world as well. We have a high respect for your majority, but no less obligation to your minority, snd we cannot be unmindful of that world responsibility wherein your fortunes are involved in ours. No government is or can be per- fect, gnm the viewpoint of every one. We know ours is not, after nearly century and-a half of experience, but it is not unseemiy to assume that our experience is of great value. Long training and universal education are essential to the approach to perfee- tion. We not only provide education, but we compel (t. You have madc most commendable progress in edu- cation. Perhaps the judgment of four people today will be confirmed by your better educated Deople on the morrow, but we ought to be very sure of & highly pieponderayt and very in- parallel | o every | have | pendent government | | The new traffic court, located on the Loop fleor of th Court " | D streets, offic opened this morn- {ing at 11 o'clock, when Bailift Rich- lard Hughes announced after the ar- irival of Judge John P. McMahon: { “This honorable court i ow in ses- sion.” i The room, formerly occupied by the police t Loard, ahout twenty by thirty feet in dimensions, was crowd- ppeared, had e ich sixty-five name seen called and only the mapority depar fi Th conviction” was that of E. Ringe. who pleaded guilty to driving an automobile at the rate of twenty-seven miles an hour on Maryland aveneue northeast his morning shortly before 8 o'clock The defendant was arrested by Po- | an G. M. Little of the ninth pre- {einet. A fine of was imposed Judge MeMahon. i new court is complete in every i but lacking in roo {expected by the court {the handling of traffic the future he grea | Witnesses and defendints will know exactly where and when to come The court will begin each morning t 11 o'clock. the other court, the District branch of the Police Court being recessed in the meanwhile. Assigtant Corporation Counsels Thom- as G. Walsh and Frank W. Ma | will be the prosecuting attorn the government. i | telligent public sentiment before tak- ling ‘the step which cannot traced. lon the part of the “first of colonial | powers" rather argues for delay than | commends immediate action. More {than a century of colonial relation- | i ship between Great Britain and her I more able colonies has been jmarked Ly training for governmeat iand the approach to the measure of jautonomy which prevails today. In the main the longer training has strengthened the cherishment of | treedom under the ship, and the great seem more rejoiced In the memier- hip of British peoples than would have been believabie fifty, or even twenty-five, years ago. They reflect the colonial benefits of larger asso- ciation under one fag. 1 do not Invite the inference that we are working to that relationship. We should not wish it unless it wer. equally your desire. Whether wisely or nof, our disavowal of permanent retention was made in the very be- larger relation free dominion ginnink, and a reversal of that attl- | | ! ! tude will come, request. The indefinite expression has ever been as to time for launching vou into vour own orbit in the world of nations. You have declared your readiness. No American autho: except as responsibility was pass ever has been sufficiently assured to glve its stamp of approval. Mindful of your aspirations, the Wood-Forbes mission was sent {0 the Philippines, with instructions to in- vestigate conditions, appraise your progress and make report. The per- {sonnel was chomen with the view to have the appralsal made by outstand- ing and able men, who had been fa- miliar with self-administration. This mission reported many mani- i festations of progress, many things iachieved which must have strongly appealed to Philippine pride. 1 can ssure you they enhanced the pride it ever, only at your It was the recital of a splendid show- ing in material, intellectual, political and moral progress. It gave proof that no deprivation had hindered your jadvancement, that no essential free- {dom of citizenship which we claimed \for ourselves was not possessed by ‘every citizen of the islands. Omly national responsibility is lacking, for which there are ample compensations. Frankly, then, with every mindful- |ness for your aspirations, with shared !pride In your achievements, with igratitude for your loyalty, with re- iterated assurancc that we mean to hold no people under thhe flag who do nct rejoice in that relationship, 1 must v to you that the time is not ontinued progruss which will make our bonds cither easy to sever, {rivet them more firmly, because you {will it to be so. We must awalit that |development. The new order in the yworld, made secure, with conquest |outlawed, and with peace made the | covenant of all civilized peoples, may speed the day when you neither need us nor wish our intimate relationship. At this time it is not for me to sug- gest the day, distant or near. Mean- while, 1 can only renew the proven assurances of our good intentions, our desire to be helpful without ex- acting from your private or public purse, or restricting the freedom un- der which men and peoples aspire and tachieve. No backward step is con- ltemplated, no diminution of your do- mestic control is to be sought. Our relation to your domestic affairs is that of an unsclfish devotion which is born 6f our fate In opening to you the way of liberty of which you dreamed. Our sponsorship in inter- national -affairs is reflected in the Nimon flag which is unfarled for you as It is for us, and security is your seal of American relationship. PLAN CIGARETTE WAR. A meeting for the purpose of or- ganizing an anti-cigarette league in Washington has been called for to- night in_the First Congregational Church, 10th and G streets, wu! § o'clock by the temporary committec formed to bring about such a league. The temporary committee in chatge consists of the following: Rev. C. H. Butler, A. 8. Connelly, Willlam Deane Ham, Dr. James Hugh Kelley, Dr. D. H. Kress, George Malone, Willlam V. Mahoney, Paul Starkweather, Lucy R. Swanton, Emily R. Pollock and Jessic W. Tull. b . v ed to its fullest capacity at the af-| pointed time Actual count showed persons to be in the room.: ver, after the collateral list, of answering, | be re-| Your allusion to a reversal of policys| Your earlier stages of ' jof America in her helpful relationship. | vet for independence. I can imagine a | or| 2, 1922. TAKOMA CARS UNCHANGED Commission Rescinds Order Direct- ing Shuttle Service. ‘The Public Utilities Commission of the District of Columbia has rescinded the order directing the Capital Trac- tion Company to operate “shuttle” cars on Kennedy street between 14th Street and Colorado avenue and Ta- koma Park, in place of the through service, This action was taken yesterday following_protests filed by the citi- zens of Takoma Park against any change in the present method of op- eration. Under the new ruling of the commission the twenty-minute sched- ule will continue in operation, with through cars to the navy yard, via 14th street. URGES BROADENING OF HOSPITAL WORK: | Dr. Cooper Tells Convention Civic Affairs Need Closer Attertion. Urging a closer co-operation be- tween hospitals and civic affairs that affect the nealth of the community, MARSHAL WILSON ASSASSIN’S VICTIM - IN LONDON STREET lic Untversity of Washington spoke | the seventh annual convention of the ! Catholic Hospital Association of the | nited States and Canada at the| atholic University. ‘The milk supnly. the water supply, (Continued from First Page.) land were now in custody, and that 1 he had been shot dead. | industrial diseases, malnutrition caused by starvation wages, play- i SENSATION IN BELFAST. ‘k’"»un’ln insanitary housing condi- tions and many other questions,” he sald, “should occupy the attention of hospital workers. This is a day of specialization and concentration Marshal's Assassination. crgy. and it is difficult for hospital o el orkers to take a_hand in industrial i¢ the Assoclated Press. clvic and political affairs, but sl BELFAST, June 22—The news of | avil conditions in communities bri the assassination of Field Marshal | patients to hospitals it is vital for os Wilson createq a | hOsnitals to take an active interes in such conditions. cifast. where it I8! ‘“Every member of every hospital fearcd it wiil provoke reprisals. The {¢oroa ghould keep in touch with ail Sinn Felners are popularly blamed jconditions in their communities re- ifor it. lating to health, should keep in | touch with all civic movements for {improving such conditions, and there {should be a representative from the {hospitals on civie improvement com- |mittecs. housing committees and other such bodies.” { Other Speakers on Program. Others to gpeak at this morning's meeting were: Rev. C. B. Moulinier. | Reprisals Feared as Result of Field' Gets Irish Assignment. Field Marshal Sir Henry Hughes ! Wilson was formerly chief of the imperial general staff of the Brit- ish army. He retired from this post early in the present year and stood | i 1 for the imperial parliament as un- g7 PE VIR KO T O O R | ionist candidate for North Down, Ire- acted am chairman. who apoke on land. He was elected member for the | “Fundamentals of Medical Activity district on February 21, and' afterward was appointed by Premiér Craig as Ulster's prime agent for the restoration of order. The fleld Dr. John T. Bottomley of Carncy Hospital. Boston, who spoke on “Re- i mearch, Education and Library.” who urged a general rather than a sprcial training for doctorz and nurses. and 12 i il B “Sians for | Dr. F. E. Jennings of St Catherine's restorlug order which he submitted to: HO#Dital. Brookiyn. who spoke on| Tt iphysio-therapy. and also on staf | Field Marshal Wilson's career in the !'rectings, and the great improvement { great war was one of high @\ Z{to hospitals that could be brought tion. He went out with the expedi-|8bout by Kkecping exact and com- i tionary force under Lord French in:plete record of all caacs 1914, and wak the backhone of the! Others on the program were: D British staff,_during the long retreat Payvmond P. Sullivan of St Vincent's from Mons. In 1918 he was sent on a Hospital. New York: Dr. Charles H | misslon to Russia, returning to Nlelson of St. Louis University. Dr. A | France as special senior liaison officer C. Glilis of the University of Mary at French general headquarters, and land School of Medirine. Mrs. Aenes later was appointed to the eastern O'Dea of Johns Hopkine Tnjversity | command at home. {Hosoital. Dr. R. A. Kilduffe of the ! Pitteburgh Hospital, Miss Lucy Min i nigerodae, sunerintenden: of mere e of the Unitad States public health serv- Services in War Comncil. { | A paper by Sister M. Beniti of the Holy Crors Hospital of Salt Lake City, on “Administration,” was read member of the military committee of the allicd war council for the western | i [front. He thus became one of the Dok b Wesmton; AVG0" best known figures in Interallied This afternoon's session will be ! army cireles. for while Gen. Sir Doug- | taken up by a business mesting and | i B A 100! v ex t oard | las Halg was the British commander | 3 meeting of the ncw execu ‘in the field. Gen. Wilson s the ©Of the _“’"f"“'nr"- i i DBritish voice which spoke in the At vesterday morning's conference ; council at Versailles which carried VATIous groun meetings were held. at out the joint operations of the allien.; Which every phase of hospital work At Versaflles Gen. Wilson with “,: o e Gen. Foch up to the time the French A N L T A 1 taok command of the joint forces in Children were given at laet night's session, held at the auditorium of the Medieal Soriety of the Tiistei at which Dr. John M. Moran of George- town University tpoke. Clinics wer held yesterday afternoon for the doc- tors ~attending the conference at Providence Hospital. 16 DEAD, 24 MISSING AS RIOTERS MASSACRE the ficld. He also went to Italy after the Italian debacle at Caporetto and | shaped the plana for holding back the | Austro-German onrush into Italy. Later Gen. Cadorna became his asso- ate at Versailles as the Italian rep- entative of the joint military coun- | cil. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss became the | American representative of the Ver-! sailigs council and was a close friend and Rssociate of Gen. Wilson. Attitude of Irish. i While the choice of Field Marshal | , Wilson as organizer of pacification | measures was favorably received in | Ulster it had a contrary reception in ' uthern Ireland. The former British | chief of staff was regarded there with more or less the same feeling as Sir Edward Careon, the former Ulster leader, and predictions were freely voiced in the fouth that he would be rongly in sympathy with the Orange re i (Continued from First Page.) veyance leading to the mining camp, where the unfon miners and sympat | thizers, estimated to number approxi-' mately 2,000, surrounded the mine, un- | til a truce with the non-union forces, | who claim they are members of the ! Steamshovel Men's Union, was estab- | lished. Williamson county officials, including | | Sheriff Melvin Thaxton, and State's At- { !torney Duty, have not requested any | {outside assistance in restoring order in | the district. and Col. Sam N. Hunter, | attache of the 1liinols adjutant's office, | this morning . expreased the belief that “the worst is over.” Col. Hunter is nl‘ Marion, closely watching the situation ! at the mining camp, which is five miles distant. The Southern Iilinols coal mine was the first in Iilinois to resume opera- | tions since the strike became effect- | ive, April 1, and this fact caused aj tense situation among the striking | union miners. The district is solidly | unionized. Start After Lewis Telegram. The fighting started after receipt of a telegram from John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, terming the men working at the mine as “common strikebreak- ers.” Soon after a truck carrying ten men to work in the mine was sub- | | side of the feud between the two fac- | tions. At the Paris peace conference Gen. Wilson agaln came into marked promis nence and practically shaped the Brit- ish views on the military terms of the | peace treaty with Germany. Here he | I w agein associated with Marshal | Foch and Gen. Bliss, who were dele- | gates of the respective French and American commission, and each espe- cially interested in the framing of the military terms. i Gen. Wilgon =!ways commanded at- | tentlon by his distingulshed personal | appearance. Tall and of athletic | build, with strong, sharp features, his | soldierly bearing was set off by the full uniform of high rank, which he invariably wore. His Military Career. Gen. Wileon's appointment as chief of staft came on February 16, 1918, when he toodk this post in succession to Gen. Robertson. He was born in {1864, was graduated from the staff |jected to a barrage from striking i {miners near Carbondale. One of the 1 The police today promulgated an order of the District Commissioners j of June 16 regarding operation of an | airplane or alrcraft of any descrip- tion over or above any part of the District by a person not having a license to do so. The order stated that it was pro- mulgated “for the information of the force,” which is belléved to infer that the, police henceforth will have to check up on the operators of air- planes. No date is mentioned in the OTdhe order of the Commissioners of June 16" states that llcenses may be ob- itained from the superintendent of licenses by “persons of good moral char- acter,” with evidence that the applicant has sufficient skill and knowledge of {the particular aircraft for which the Ihond of $5,000, {clined { other charges which may be brough) i wanted on a non-b ilable [ Maryland in connecticn with the al Rev. Dr. John M. Cooper of the Catho- | writ, which requires on “Extra Hospital Activities” before | -pivq several hundred sisters, doctors and | he might set forth his ohje guests at this morning's session of | Pail Warrant, when he filed the {afternoon. I | of | hith may be the death penalty. ! i 1 | | In 1907. however, his most Impor- o, of \Washington. Miss Elizabeth | {tant work began. In December of Cosgrove of the Mercy Hospital of | that year he v appointed British . Pittsburgh i {intended | be conducted by Rt ! Harding, Bishop of Wa is survived by hie wife NON-UNION CAPTIVES er i | nse is desired. ”c:;(c.:nm will not be required for air- craft in transit from any point or bound- ary of the District to any point on any j other boundary. provided that the craft : malntains a minimum elevation of 3,000 I feet when passing over the District. No fee is attached to the granting of a license. throughout the South African war, | who swam Big Muddy river, am worthstown, Ireland. He married, in { was at fever heat among the miners | NEW AIRPLANE RULES newly acquired ordnance the men, mine. men shooting from behind piles of changed before darkness in the min- The exact number of casualties suf- side their lines during the truce. In wounded. ed killed, were unavailing. It also fires and that several sections of rali- SPRINGFIELD, M., June 32.—AdJ. licollegejaridientarcd thogammy i lhe’l’l‘-en escaped uninjured, but three 11899-1901. He was created a baronet |a fusillade, have not yet been ac- 1591, Miss Cecil Mary Wray of Ard-|here, who crowded the streets, and who were GIVEN POLICE FORCE | Reaching the surtace pit, the miners coal and trenches caused by the iature battle, when both sides hoisted fered by the non-union men in their the stock: the unverified reports Efforts to learn the nature of the was reported, but unconfirmed, that road track were torn up. Gen. Black, shortly before noon today, | Royal Irish regiment In 1884. He |yere injured and one is in a hospital served in campaigns in India and jat Carbondale, while the six other: in 1909. Field Marshal Wilson's ! counted for. father was James Wilson of Edge-| Following this skirmish excitement namona County Donegal. then pillaged hardware stores for arms ‘and ammunition. With their @| from other cities and towns of the district, started to march tupon the jthrew their lines around their camp and firing commenced, the non-union scooping of earth from the surface mine. Thousands of shots were ex- the white fiag, which preceded the truce. veritablé stockade could not be checked, as no one was permitted in- had as many ai fifteen non-umion men dead. About six union men were explosion between Carterville and May, in which three men were report- the pumphouse and storehouse of the mine were destrowed by incendfary SAYS SITUATION IN HAND. S5 thie Assoriated Press. sald telephone Fnlormaum: from Herrin { irests today in the vieinit 1L | threats to hang prisoners taken at t LYLES NS PONT N FREEDOM FIEH Man Girl Accused Granted Writ Ordering Police to Ptoduce Him in Court. Marshall Lyles, who 1s charged with white slavery in ronnection with the disappeirance last Sunday of Cafherine Rosenbaum, thirteen years 0ld of 1235 Maryland avenue north east. today obtained writ of habear corpus ordering the police to produce him in court. Lyles had furnished » but the police de- release because of to him here and because he is said charge to by in leged attack on the girl in that state 'A\!Rlfllan' United States Atto Al O'Leary appeared before Justice Staf. ford, to whom the application of Lyles was presented, and opposed his re. lease, pointing out that the petitior did no’ set forth a case calling fol the issuance of thix unusual writ The court denled the application for the release of Lyles, but stated tha if counsel could amend the petitiog he might again present the applica tion. On the presentation of the amende. petition by Attorney Mil Justi Stafford directed the issunnce of police hurt A the ring Lyles before the fternoon. The court told tes Attorney €L {for the police authorities, s forth their reasons for the retent | of Lyles. The court, if satisfied with the showing of the police, will probably dismiss the writ at the hearing this If such action be taken Attorney Miller will note an appen! to the Court of Appeals in the of deferring. at least, take Lyles to Maryian nishment for the o 1 ny attempt t where ths re agains| Denfea Assault Charge. Lyles, on being questioned last nighi ¥ the police at the ninth precinct denied having assaulted the Rosen baum girl. and accused Charles Red man, arrested Monday -and later re leascd. of assault her. It is un derstood that William Emmich, ths boy who Is sald to have signed a con { fesslon that he mistreated the girl or Monday. also told the police th | Catherine had incriminated Redm and one or two others at the Giddi place, in the course of her conver: tion with him On the st evidence, it is considered likely th the Prince Georges connty itie will m a number of important ar of the scen; of the alleged saulting. Bott Maryland and District officers say the Maryiand dfficers in possession ¢ enough evidenc st Lyles to & cure his conviction in Maryland. Th offense with which he is charged car ries a hanging penalty. Extradition Move Delnayed. ixtradition papers required to £ over to the Maryland ies for pro sued by Gov. the governor wis in except for & few hou The g0 or mor no is before t hy afternoon Constople Marlhoro for Anus to return t ingto: with the papers late tLis afterno. REV. BIRCHLEY DIES. Charles Ccunty, Md., Rector Su cumbs at Hughesville. Rev. E L. Birchley, rector of Trin ity Church, Ch coun M. dic at his home, in Hughesvilis, Md. th morning. Rev. Birchley was born in Englan) and was a_er 7 J Theological Sem'ir Burgh. Fne land. He w the priest hood_in b by the Bishop of Nes foundland, and in 1915 was ap to Trinity Church. Rev. a member of the examinir the Epigcopal djocase of Washingto: Services will be held Saturda: morning _at Trinity Church and wi'l irchiey wi board ACCUSED OF BLACKMAIL. Stanley Wililam Davidson. colored thirt ght years old, 1912 5th street was arrested yesterday afternoon b Detectives Jackson and Jonas beca he was alleged to have posed as a tective and _demanded $200 “hush’ money from Nelson R. Jordan, 2043 1 etreot, student at Howard Univer sity. Jordan and a Young woman wers seated in the park at the reservo near Howard University Wednesday night, when Davidson is alleged tc Nave approached them. represented himself to be a detective and said h would have to arrest them “I've sent in three white couples’ he is said to have stated, “and wil have to treat all alik . Jordan told the detectives he agree: to meet Davidson yesterday afternoon and give him money. The detectives Witnessed the meeting and handing | ov f §20 ked money. David over of $20 marl y con's arrest followed. A charge ol blackmall was preferred. GIVEN PURSE WITH $500. Retiring Head of Weightman School Paid High Tribute. High tribute was paid Miss Euphe- m@ M. MacFarlane, principal of th Weightman School,” who is retiring after fifty years of devoted service ta the District publio schools, at a re- ception last night in the Toner School, which was atiended :‘,\‘-m.lc:o:, ers_an i officers, teac] upils vears past. Children and 3rnn of former pupils of Miss Mac Farlane are now attending the tman School. w;’.l}:rg‘e bouquet of flowers and a 500 was presented 1. ‘fl‘fi:’ M:{-h'n.ne as atmken of thy e eing constantly reinforced | affection of her associi was that the local authorities had th¢ situation well in hand. Mr. Black ha! just talked with Col. Hunter of his staff, who had been at Herrin. He said Col Hunter reported nothing ru;mflf:\' he 1p mine. '"REnrdlnl the numbs Black commented that cation table is at work. CONFER ON MINE RIOT. killed, Mr the multipli- Secretaries Hoover and Davis Reach No Decision. rts of bloodshed in fighting be. zwr::fio union and non-union minery near Herrin, 1ll, today brought i conference between Secretaries Da vjs and Hoover, the two cabinet mem. bers who are watching the coal striky situation for the administration. X was understood that mo actioh wai decided on. Reports received by the America Rallway Association today showel that 16,400 carloads, or approximately 910,000 tons, of bituminous coal wai mined Tuesday, the largest day’s pro- duction since the strike began o4 April 1. Should production continuy t the rate made Tuewday productioy for the week would amouni to ap proximately 5,600,000 tons.