Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1922, Page 2

TROOPS ORDERE { IN Mm{ m{g CREEK POLLUTION ' 1e (Continued from First Page.) Two Companies Out in West ! Virginia—Colorado Force Held Ready. Br the Associated Press. CHABLESTON, W. Fwo companies of the National Guard were sent fo. the Cabin Creek wnd Paint Creek district early today to Break up an inciplent march against mines on Cabin creet which had been dperated on opeu shep basis. The troops were mobilized and dispatched 4n order of Gev. Morgan, after he re- ived | roports. thut bodles of men|his conference with the District au- rere guthering on Paint creek and marching toward Dry Branch, Cabin areek. “There will be no 'Herrin mas- sacre’ in West Virginia if, by any ac- tjon of the comstituted authorities, it dan be avoided,” declared Gov. E. F. Morgan, in a formal statement issued today It connection with the dispitch of_the forces. Phe soldicrs, he said, were sent as precautionary move to avert trou- Bie Which his reports iast might in- dicated waus Impending. Residents of Dry Branch reported that there had been no fighting or other disorders, but late vesterday aBout seventy.five men gathered on Pgint creek and marched toward Dry a:unch. it not being known how pany others might have joined the marchers on the Way. H Start For Hilla. Last night they were reported to be an the property of the Dry Brauch (Coal Company, two miles from the mining camp. Lieut. Mack B. Lilley 6f the stute police, with about fity men. including the state police in that {ous and extended consideration by gegtion under his command and 2 number of volunteers from the DIy Branch camps, went into the bills 10 | egisiature may b meet them. No firing or other indjca~ tions of fighting had been heard from that direction this merming. Decision to dispatch the guardsmen wus reached at a_conference about widnight at Gov. Morgan's office, at which Adjt. Gen. J. H. Charnock and ©Cel. Jackson Arnold, hepd of the state yolice, were present. All were un willing to say what transpired or!conditions In Little Falls branch and what oceagioned calling the troops. Called From. Danee. However, a midnight call for the members of the two lodl compenies f ihe guard was sent nn: Thtllnen drains into these -t;nmlm e ere routed from their heds end from | Iy 1912 the Maryland legislature | qrawn fr 5 b e cial affairs, and moblilizsed at tbe[passed a joint resolution au&nmlng s e property al National Guard headquarters. One|the goverror to appoint a comm! incident of the call was the appear-|from the two Maryland oqunllun-d- whether any pavment had been made. June 30.—inend that imirediate D. C. SEWER DELAY BLAMED FOR ROCK studled the letter, and would enter tInto a thorough discussion with the | Comnuisstoners today, and that trom now on the matter would not be al- lowed to vest until some action was taken. Pending his conference with the District Commissioners, Col. Sher- rill sald he would not care to state whether or not he would recom- teps be taken to obtain a deficiency appropriation, so | 'lhll the whole matter would not have , 1o wait until 1924, Mr. Gordon indi- cated that if Congress appropriated the money for 1934 that-the projec could be completed within that fiscal year. Col, Sherrill al indicated that if & further Investigation of the mi 7, warranted it, together with ults of thorities, he thought that the Secre- tary of War and chief of engineers would stand firmly behind pushing the whole project vigorously to a rapid eonclusion. The stand of the Washington eudb- {urban commigsioner, as contained in the letter to Col. Sherrill, which was signed by T. Howard Duckett, Emory H. Bogley and J, Bond Bmith, com- missioners, is a {frank one. t Letter. The letter follows: ‘Responsive to your request for a statement of this commission's plens with respect to relief from the pollu- tion of Rock Creek by sewage {rom nearby Maryland territory within the area of the Washington suburban san- itary district, this commission deaires to confirm in a general way as fol- lows the statements mede by the {chalrman at the conference between ‘| you and Maj. Baker and the membera of the commission, on the 23d inatant. “This question has been given geri- the ryland authorit! for some years, and, in fact, the creation of thia com on by act of the Maryland said to be a direct outgrowth of the consideration given by the Maryland authorities to thia and other allled problems affecting the sanitary condition of the nearby Maryland territory in Its relation to the District of Columbla, Started in 1910, *As early as 1910 agitation was begun looking to the correction of insanitary increasing pollution of Rock ereek, which &nce of two guardsmen in uniform at | jacent to the District of Columbl at : dance at the Country Club, where |commission was known as the ‘Prince t members of the guard wer: n the forces at the armo, The two companies of the 150th In- fgntry, with a machine gun unit, ac- mpanied by Col. Arnold with thir- teen state policemen and- ten deputy i Jeft Charleston in automo- t 6 o'clock were reported | however, failed of passage. at Handley, about twenty-five miles! Reported from here. It was sald the forces Hed gone into the hills with the in iéntion of coming up behind the riarchers In the rough country be- tiveen Paint and Cabin creeks. {DISORDERS BRING ACTION. Hine Guard Companies Mobiliged in Colerado After Fires. Associsted Press. /DENVER, Colo., June 30.—National te move into her the northern or southern Cole. rido ceal flelds “to maintain peace and spod order” in accordance with an executive order issued by Gov. Shoup late yesterday, following disturbances is the mining areas. Col. P. S. Hem- rock, state adjutant general, was ay- thorized by the governor to mobilize mine companies of the Colorado Na- tional Guard and to recruit the state ranger force from Its present strength af fifty to apnroximately 400, follow ipg receipt of reports of the burning af two railread bridges and the dam a f mines in the coal fields Wed- The mast serious damage was in tha field, near Wal l.nbllrr. twe railgoad bridges, both in the vicinity of mines owned by the Cplorado Fuyel and Iron Company. wiere byurned. The destruction ef these Yridges' cut off four mines ef that eempany from railroad communiea- tion with the rest of the state. ipple of angther small mine In that “i’.hhorhu d_was partly deatroyed fire. the northern fleld slig] Amage was done to a mine near Lpuisville. Gov. Shoup in his order to Col, Ham- rock authorized the latter to mobilize and use such strength as he & o npeessary to “maintain peace and eed order in every community and ctiol { TROOPERS ROUT RIOTERS. Sfate Police Disperse Crowd of 300 | Attacking Pennsylvania Mine. Wy the Assaciated Press. 'PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa., June 30.—A detall of the state police arrived Rere today to take over the ecoal strike situation after a night of disor- der in the mining district areund Punxsutawney, Marching men, esti- mated by the autheritiea to number tully 300, destroyed & scale house and sgales, wrecked a motor truck earry- i ceal, and eut the tires fram an- other truck. The march was finally broken up by the traopers, whe rade through the crowd. There wers nolgjon of the necessary trunkeline | easualties. SAY 2,500 SHOPMEN | WILL STRIKE HER (Centinued from Fi: fdr any great length of time has not! fact that if the Maryland sewers been announced. The officials in-{ were put operation before the timated, however, that they prebably | District sewers were constructed, the will wait until the strike aetually|result would be a dumping of the nem‘;n and study its offect before|Maryland sewerage into the District of | streams at the District line, which t: ng any steps to fill the l)ln: i their § workmen who leave 01 The railroad employes in the ‘ou y#rds complated their plans for par- tgipating in the nation.wide atrik at a m nfl.tnl(ltlnuull ' me in Alexandria. Approximats o g:mmoned from the dance ficor tq|erage commission,’ and, in co-oj ration Guardsmen and state rangers today !loe. For Your infor ein raliroad shops and the Patomac | conditions. Georges and Montgomery countien sew. e a full report to the governor in ,l"ul(} :! the slp:\. time recommending the enactment of & law to remedy the ons which the comm 1~ S fon Thad_disclosed. This Bill, 1918. “The present commission was created by an act of the 1916 legisiature to inveatigate and make further report to the 1918 legialature, and the sum of $10,000 was made available for this pur- pose. In 1918, as required by the 1916 act, this commission made a full report on the advisability of creating a sani- tary district in Maryland contiguous to the Diatriot of Columbia, and pro- viding it with water and sewer serv- mation thelre"‘h smitted herewith a copy o o last named report. which, as you will note, is quite comprehensive and in- cludes a bill imr the form which the commissién believed necessary for the accomplishment of the purposes men- tioned in the report. ‘This aot, with some minor chan nacted by the Maryland legislature of 1918 (see chapter 132 of the Acts ol 3, a3 amended by chapter 5§18 the Acts of 1920). Under the authority vested in it by these Maryland stat- utes, this commission is authorised ered to comstruct water Japdc srmpoNent issue and 1 for the Purpos i the ::&1“:)' money, without further | enabling leglalation. Authorized by Congress. | “rhe Congress of the United States, s a part of the District of Colul:lbla( opriation act for the year ending :::ra .:70. 1917, enacted legislation mrl | the protection of streams flowing dlscharged therein from sewerage | nysum-‘ of Maryland towns and villages bordering the sald District. and authorising the Commissionars of | the District of Columbta to enter inta fan agreement with the Maryland aythorities providing for the drainage of such sewerage systems In_ an through the District’ sewer system. That act further authorized the Dis- lanera to permit con- ons of Maryland sewers wi e "[l).icx:.:'lct %% "Cotumbla sewerage sys- tem at or near the District line, Wi in the judgment of the Commis- { loners the sanitary conditions of the { District streams flowing through gev- | evament parks and reservations in the District_required the elimination of nollation. his_commission has ' Tince the en And YULTE %Resala act { Congr stands ready and willing—no fyrther !legl!llllon Ly Maryland being neoces sary—to construct adequate sewers for the purpose of taking care of e now gelng Ints the R‘en flow through the Dia- lumbia. Ready to Begin Work. | “The censtruction by the commis- sewers in Maryland to bring mql sewerage to the Distriet line ean 1be made forthwith, and the ‘com- | mission stands ready to begin such constructian as segn as it is ssaured that the District sewers will actually be constructed to the District line to take care of this Maryland sewer- age. You will readily appreciéte the would greatly aggravate existing “It is evident that such pollution as exists in the streams flowing through the District of Columbia;, and espe. Y | cially ‘Rook creek, is made inevita- on attende After walking out - nortow morniti, the shcpmen have | Dle bY the topogrephy of the terel- @ arrapgements to go immedia i}, Alexandris, where a meet} will b& held at 11 o'clock, ¥ Frainmen Not Included. . t t saw- ars to the Diatrict line, this condition i be eliminated by connection with ys commission. t ia hoped that the foregoing gen- iWilliam Doak. viee president and tatament, in connection wi afitiona) Tegislative chiatrman of the qmiles Toriration. poatamés th the 3"'""" of Rallrasd Trainmen, | ve agayrances teday that the 175, employes affiliated with that or-| whic! pnization would net participate In|carrying out the co-operative pl pm 0 : sre afiliated wi ‘mh-rhood of Railway Clerks the avent the membera of this ization on. strike. These em- lude the mail handlers an as well i je strike. “Our men,” he sald, “are i no way affected by the strike and mplated by the 'federal a: fi‘;urfi‘ leglslation referred o is SENATOR LAWRENCE C. PHIPP Jobs of about: 200 ‘employes of the Washington navy vard are hanging in the balan Capt. Dayton, com- rd, sald toda State Department Orders More Details Rushed on Mexican Outrages. Dispatches to the Sta from Consul Shaw at Tampico that the eighty-five em- ployes of the British-owned La Corona Oil Company, including the half doz- en Americans held yesterday for ran- som by outlaws, had been released. The message was ‘very brief and net clear and the department telegraphed immediately for explanation. The consul said merely that the elghty-five persons referred to in his is, of course, due to the fact that]pepert yesterday of the new bandit nearby Maryland territory mnaturally |pgiq w Department ‘e “not now held.” stated whether the bandits had with- insion | Pecera camp of the oll company or Think Bandits Have Fled. State Department officials assumed least the Makes Gogd His Threat. It was recalled, however, that Gorox save,-when he left the Aguada camp of the American-owned Cortes Off Company Monday, threstened to seise not anly the Pecera camp, but also to levy tribute in the same way later 8gainst the property and employ: the Mexican and Gult Oil Company {ind wewer systems and (o BsBe SAC| which hes holdinga in the Tampico He made good :promptly so far as the Pecera camp was concerned and there was specu- lation here today as. to whether his next move would third company on his lst. During the days that have elapsed the rald of Sunday on the American camp, hawever, both official and unoficial advices have Indicated {that the Obrezon Eojarament wey s overnment | moving troops in censiderable num- through the United States & iber info the Tampica oll region und 1 these forces, ot he a raid on the parks and reservations in the District | o of Columbia from pollution by sewaze | felt hers, might interfere with fur- ther operations of band and compel them some other feld if they succeeded in evading the Mexican federal forces, Bielaski Reported “Safe.” The official report received today from Mr. Summerlin, in Mexice City, the department, laski had veached the Mexican eap- “safe and " having effected his escape from who kidnaped him unalded and without payment of any ransem. No detgils of Mr, Bislaskl's experi- ences . while - a captive '3 escape were contained in the mes- ade by the u of Iinvestis n ‘of the Department of Justice, Summerlin sald. 1 warded by mail. ADMITTED TO D. C. BAR. Former Hawaiian and Philippine Justice Awmong Numbar. Sidney Ballou, former justice of the sypreme court of Hawali T. Trent, former justice of the su- preme ceurt of the Philippine Islands, were today admitted to practice b ime Court of the Di triat of Columbia on motien of John Earnest, chairman of the exam- ining committ: ocoyrt was held for the purpe: here Tenneanee: it was Gorosave and hig to move ta full statement former head o fore the Sup! are Arthur 0 Albert M. Sullivan, Missouri; Willlam #mith, Calito: tucky; Davie Bhatrict of Gob ot of Colui lor, Tndiana, and Kenneth C. 'Wise- man, Missouri. _'BIG PICTORIAL FEATURE = :In-Rotogravure Section of -, Next Sunday's Star Exclusive photograph, across two full+ pages, of this year's graduating class of Cen- -tral High School—beautifully reproduced— - Or&tmem’oims;n_day&nfiom‘ ional Committee on D. C.-Federal Fiscal Relations - "With‘ Nanu'n; of Senate Members. RET: Pugs SENATOR WILLIAM J. HARRIS. NAVY YARD -AX POISED. Commandant to Decide Monday Whether to Cut 200 Jobs. mandant of the yai y that he had not yet heen able to determine: whether or not it would be necessary to make a'cut at this time. but he would know certainly on Monday. He was hopeful that it would ba ro ble to retain the employes; #nd for that reason did not want to get any of the force worked up, = The matter of retention of the em- ployes depends on the amount of money to be alloted to the Washin ton yard by the departraent, and this will be known on Monds: EXPECT PRESIDENT | TOWARN COAL MEN With the representatives of the op- erators expected to be named late this afternoon for the national con- ference on the coal situation called by President Harding for tomorrow morning, leaders on both sides today began preparations for the meeting. Alfred M. Ogle, president of the Na- tional Coal Association, arrived i . that the message meant that Gorosave, 2 with the Maryland state board of heaith, | (ME the Message meant tha -‘2 O evo: | Washington today, and said that dis captivity all of thie employes at the camp and that this implied at least that the bandits Had feft the camp, although when Gorozave had fixed July 2 aa the date | Sy "0 T obinly be made public by which his demand for a payment K . The linc-up of the mine of 9,00v pesos must be 18 ey B > had been made at for protection of the Americans among the bandits' the department was anxious for fuller information and re- quested Consul Shaw to transmit an explanatory message at once. 1t the interpretation placed here on the consul's message today is correct| mine owners would depand on the op- and the bandits have released their|crators named. captives, for the moment situation has been cleared up as no Americans are invelved so known in any other disturbance trict coal operators’ associations were voting to select the men who wiil come to Washington tomorrow. A list of representatives of the opera- tors, as a result of the vote being union representatives s known Frequent conferences, in which John M. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, joined with district union representatives, marked the day. At the headquarters of the op- eratory, at the Washington Hotel, it was said that preparations and plans for the conference on the part of the Federal Pl Ready. The government has outlined its as ""pln..lfl the conference in ‘prac- tically every detall, as indicated today at the Labor Department. ‘While. the goverament spokesmsn is met knawn, it is settled that Presi- dent Harding will open the confer- ence and that the government will be represented by Secretary Davis, Secretary Hoover and probably See- retary Fell. President Harding, It wan satd officially today, is expected to tell the conferees that the govern- but is interested in secing that coal is_mined and mined in" quantities sufficient to supply demand. It was re-emphasized today that the government does not expect the meet- ing to bring about a strike settle- ment itself, but mersly to recommend te the twa sides involved a basis for settlement. Officials at the Labor and Commerce departments indicated that the union leaders and operators would be expected, after they as- semble. ta work out their own pro- gram for adjudication of the strike. Plan Clesed Séaslons, Wecretary Davis today said he could not predict the tenure of the n gotiations in Washington looking to- ward settlement of the strike. He sald, however, that the meetings in which government representatives sit, would be closed session All the operatora’ representatives wheo will attend the conference to- ||l morraw are within a night's ride of Washington, and Itho\i'h some of the mine owners will arrive in the city thia afternoon, the major pors tion of the more than twenty-five operators’ representatives are ROt expected here untll tomorrow mern- ing. Digtrict officers of the unions continued to arrive during the day, o.(dl' Intol chnfarance. a'maat )L mediately witi officials of the United ‘sl Wnrur . who have remained in Washington for the conference, 2 Oporators’ Identity Vital The Identity of the men who will répresent the operators at the con- ference is granted to be a point of importanc jome of the operators are tired of the strike and are will- ing to make concessions te hring the miners back te work, while -others ate firm in thelr intention’not to-re- cede from their position“on wages a¥d district wage agreements. “Problems of the ceal strike and the moeting of coal miners and operators' vepresentatives at the White H tomorrow were understood to have an M, Roek, R, Derge. "-}::f.‘.' Stanley, ames M, Tay- ver, bof gfiuonefl as ment representatives at the conter- some time other members n}h'.h cabine! ISH REBELS HOIST. - . . WHITE FLAG . TERRIFIC EXPLOSION (Con Page) - t was bmshdo this forenoon h republicin war mews pos- that Eamon de Valers, the brigade, figh . Completed|IR ued from First FIGHTING OUTSIDE OF DUBLIN | . By the Associated Press. 2 LONDON, Jurie 30.—Irish ¥ree State troops have attacked stromghelds ©of the irregulers in Letferkensy, Wen- crans and other cemters in Comwnty Donegsl, ‘says & Contyal News dis- patch from Belfast. At uue::-l;ny lnl irregular w‘:’- NOME, @laska; June lue warning, says. the message, | Boall Amundsen, Norwegian explorer, after which the honse was atiscked | qailefl #zom here late yeaterdey on the with bombs, nigchine’ and rifle - fire.’ The occupants repiied, byt soon ' Gnst 18P of his trip on which he hopes taicen , | 40 €ross the north pole in an airplane. uantity of arms and Amgsunition | The explorar eatled for Point Barrow, wheve he will take off an the amerial rendercd without fighting. They.wene |SWrt af bis journey. He plans to land taken prisoner and & quantity of arms |on and ammunition w# Dublin Now Huge Fortress. The Free Btats troops engaged in the operations agrinst the irregulars in Dublin were spparently- turning thelr attention today to meatirg the .|lssurgent measures in the outlying parts of the city, taking up pesitiens in dosens of bullding: fortitying .them strongly and estab- Ushing abservation posts. The city is thus rapidly becoming with hundreds of Imost - continuous and the peril to people tn the streets becoming more acute. where in front of Moran's Hotel two lorries contaiping BMH‘:h soldiers speeding tn-‘.hrd the surpsndersd und were ere and there, | A and some motor cars were gaptaped. At Buncrana the insurgents sur- a huge fortrass, State forces occupy! changes, post offices and rallway sta- after noon today, is ‘he fire from the hotel was maintained throughout the morning in the direction of the Nelson pill e Staters occupy an op- SENATOR L. HEISLER BALL. PRESIDENT HARKS RONT PORCH CALL Leaves Capital Tomorrow for Marion Home—To Be Gone Week. Plans made by President Harding to.return next week to the now- famous “front porch” on the occasion of the celebration by Marion of the centennial of its founding were res vealed todiy, and show that the chief executive expects to be absent just & week from Washington. The President, accompanied by a small ‘party, which will include Mrs. Harding. Gen. Pershing, Brig. Gen. Charles G. Dawe the budget; where the F outposts, are d N fren: y. In Iltlhorolll'l‘l Btreet a number of houses and ave made them resemble fortresses ¥ cutting loopholes T the walls. to become effective tomorrow. Eleven members of the force doing Rebels Hold Twelve Hotels. The Insurgents also are in occu- pation. of twelve hote! of public houses, school business prémises, these are In Parnll square and other vantage points | They have several houses on both sides of Gardiner street, in which a lorry load of regular troops was fired on this moning. s appeared ti abridged form. and a number Those Involved in the change are Thomas L. ’Englfl";.!'flnk L. Nuss- kin and Herbert perty bureau; G. W. printing office; Winfred P. Als an H. T. Burlingame, bureau of identifi- cation, gnd Charl . Warfl ing, but in al :Tlr:d“. lg:‘n(er uo'nu and the cur- ¥ n -services are ore: much dimeuley In newspaper distr Ry & Do Wiliam R The street cars are continuin erations outside the danger zone, b because af the-many snipers about these zones are numerous. ublin fire brigade had twenty- The cattle mae- recinet; Harr. precinct. former member of thd Wmits| “Copt. Amundsen and 1 hope tall, and W. W. Wheeler of | make & non-stop trip from Point Bar- row across the world to Spitgbergen, a probationary Dellceman, was | t8king ebout twenty-four hours for from the roils for the of | the Jourmey. Our 185-Borsepower Junker momoplane will carry 350 gal- sald to have admitted | l1ons of gvs and is equipped with spe- cial skids for landing on ice.” Fullerton smiled when asked what his chances were for landing safely s cither sucoess or death for one calls yesterday. ket was held a8 ususl. plies were short. T uy thelr cattle out safely along by the Brig. Uen. | north ciréular road to the north wall Charles.E. Bawyer, personal physigian | for shipment to England. ESCAPE THROUGH TUNNEL. Belfast Hears Kebels Abandoned Building After Explosion. By the Associated Press. BELFAST, June the tenth precinct were retired. Willlam E. Bhipman, sevenths pre- the retiring di-| service. Seversl day 0 he was n to Garfi:ld Hospital .-?ud treated the President, Christian, jr., secretary to the Pr dont. {s expected to leave Washing- automobile tomorrow after- The return trip probadly will be made so as to bring the President back to Washington a week from nd George B. o 2 o taking, and police officials say he left his poilce service weapon with & taxi- er 1o gusrantee payment of a Policeman John Maher of the eighth precinct was transferred to the harbor | us.” he said. precinct, vice James F. Davis, retired. Other transfers included those of O. G.|attention of the purty uboard Clay, first to fifth; H. H. Ozwalt, fifth | Maud to & flock of geese flying north. to first, and Gerald J. O'Day, ninth to|They swung close (o the Msud and s & member of the special in- | were aceepted by the crew as an jons squad. omen of good fortune. The Commissioners accepted the res- ——ee ignation of Thomas Nolan of the second 5 3 Nolan was detalled in the It is a strange fact that the rigit ureau of lost and stolen property with | hand, which is mere semsitive to the Detective George Wech until several [ touch than the left, is less sensitive months ago, when he obtained leave of | than the latter to the effect of heat 30.—The repub- licans in the Four Courts at Dublin are escaping’ from the building by means of a tunnel which they con- structed for use in an emergency, says a Dublin message received here Gettysburg First Stop. Leaving Washington the Presidént and his party will go direct to Gettys- burg, Pa., where. late tomorrow, he the east coast expedi~ tionary force of the United States will witness this afternoon. ‘Their flight followed a tremendous 12:30 o'clock Four Courts, followed by & shower of the message states. olice reported the dis- esterday in a stable in the Falls road area of a Sinn Fein ammu- containing also a quan- tity of documents of a highly pertant nature. In addition to th police seized a quantity of petr: ammunition, explosion at famous charge. The presidential party will remain over night at the marine having been VITAMINES AND STRONG TEETH Nature spends in building teeth and much the e, Of vight losda, A dict deiciont in the fcdy v poor too i:ndmt‘ erected for the party’ The trip todlllrlnn will be resumed d: be spent at some city en route. gchedule as prepared for the trip wil] dring the President into Marion late Mo He ia expected to remain there until Thursday, when metar to Columbus, spending m the day and night there, and ni the trip back to W ber of revolvers, bombs, & machine gun and parts and material for the manufacture of In- cendiary bombs. By (s Assteiated Press. DUBLIN, June 30.—A- manifesto to the people of Ireland, issued today by the provisional ¥reg itate goverae [ and rickets in children and Ready for President, .- Adviees to Marine Corps headqulr ters from Getfysburg today indicated that the “white house™ the in readiness for Mr. Harding and his The quarters consist of tents of varying sis tramework. The tents are arranged ir ‘a semi-circle. with the quarters of the Prezident in the center. The executive’s lodgings ai scribed as resembling a bungalow, of which the walls and roof are of canvas tents joined together, each ‘ming & communicatin, own group o will include a prival SCOITY CONTAINS PUREST VITAMINE.BEARING COD-LIVER OH that helps Nature absorb and fix lime in the bones. It ight nmours the soldiers supported by wooden | ¢ your army have unflinchingly born the brunt of battle against the forces of anarchy in our cspital, Some of them have given their others have been wol fense of your rights as cllizéns. re faced with®a conspiracy calculated end (s to destroy the treaty signed by your representatives and indorsed by yourselves. Under that treaty the government and con- trol of your own country and Its re- sources have been surrendered back to you after centurles of usurpation, You are asked to reject this sur- render and engage in hopelesz and unnecegsary war with Great Britain. “The people in the Four Courts say are fighting for a republic. they are fighting to bring the k. r, we &3k nao man or voman ;“ vield up wment s not concerned with jurisdic- | tional squabilcs r district disputes, ! d in the de. —————— Succesaive seasons of turpentining cause no lowering in strengt) content of pine trees, sulta of recent sclentific experi- entine {s the imulus, and com indicated by me result of woun only from living cells in the region of the tap bore. which consists of dead cells, contains no sap. EISEMAN’S Bet. F and G Sts. - The heart|to all under constitutional g be a constitutional ty. and no man shall 605-607 7th St. The Biggest Values in Town Genuine PALM BEACH SUITS ] ,$\9.85 S suit bears the genuine '“Palm Beach” : ‘label, giving you full insurince that they will not fade'or shrink. e . In brown, tan, gray, sand and pea green. : "Regulars, shorts, stouts, slims. Sizes 33 to 44. Men's and Young Men's Models. "TROUSERS. In_black, gray, brown, -blue. - Also, neat L S “Palm Beach” TROUSERS s of Palm Beach from the. lightest stripes. - o the darkest. Sizes 30 ted to do violence T amares MNSHN LENES for andermini; ng - e 3 irity . ;":NM d 1) ve their do not trespass op fhe 's = i it of all witl or principle be. permi! Cross the Morth Pole. Bs the Aapocinted Press. selped. mued In othur gu-{Porthern Greenland. reo D e . the Fope| With the Norwegian explorer salled & telephone ox- [ Eimer G. Fullenon, Canadian member of the British royal air force, who o no definite figures as to| Vil Pllot the 155-tomepower Junker but these are believed 1v|monoplane in its flight. From How en the only gomr cation Afbundsen will have will b, FEW CHANGES IN POLICE - |1 S22 i S5irilic FORCE ARE ANNOUNCED Changes. in the police force wene (the departure. announced today by Inspector Charlesd! mushers acting superintendent of }ing to pay honor to the explorer. Mayor George 8. Maynard declared « detail duty at headquarters will here- | 20Mdsy and @ scove of automohiles de.- ;flt::l:re.clln;le:don‘x?: r;lh at )E:.a- orated with American and Norwegian nstead of fn t ectncts. Lnags The change does mot affect their po- | Soxmel s poscemion lice status, however, but merely ex- | pedites the keeping of record, times murmured scarcely audible thank during 2 eulogy by Judge R. J. Lomau, ; who gave the explorer a silk Americu the detective office; Ambrose A. Dur- |228 Fipally, with his woice degp with Carr, statistical | feeling, Amundpen made @ brief reply - John A. Foley, lost and | “Before lcaving today ou what 1 hope @ { Will not be my last trip into the north.” he said, “I went to thauk the citizens of Nome for many kindnesses and cour- or- | tesies and the generous they . Herbert B. Gar- |1a10s a0d the gencrous hospitality the: “Four times 1 bave satied to the north Greco were appointed memb. 2 ) from Nome. the force. Walter F. Br:‘:y.. xth| Fullerton seid: Toneking FarewcM. rrick, clerks in Rosson and Peter o Joseph F. Davis, harbor ! “Smeocess or Desth.” and cold. by retarded EMULSION abundant source of vitamine and health- bones and taeth. Scott's Emulsion is a vitemine-food of special Mu!QtMMqHHcMWu’mfi, Start giving iw.m boy or _rl today An Interior in One of Our Smaller Bungalows — IN THE Shannon and Luchs Intown Suburb 14th Street Terrace Sunlight, fresh air. These Homes gre situated on'a hill overlooking a big part of the northwest section. Bi _lots, big bedrooms a_nd wonderful closets. A place to -experience ‘the pleasures of ownership and the security ane feels by rea- * son of being in one’s own home. Where in the world could a vacation be better spent than in such an environment ? : GIVE YOUR PERSONALITY A CHANCE TO INSPECT ‘ “Take 14th _street cer (finest service in. Wash. i ifitfl)h:hfiummmw. See these beauti- Open:Every Night Until Nine i s Off oo First Lap of Trip to or on Cape Cohmbia, Eyery citizen of Nowe turned out for For forty-eight hours dog elode had been arris - Amundsen, visibly affected. seve: At this point some one cailed the