Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1922, Page 2

9 = SENATE 10 FIGHT [T OUT ON SHOALS What to .De With (i_overn- ment’s $106,000,000 Plant to Be Decided on Floor. TWO PROJECTS COMING UP Minority Reports of Committee That Rejected Ford Offer Awaited. Disposal of the government's $106.- 400,000 nitrate and power projects at Muscie Shoals, Ala. has been left for ecision on the floor of the Senate. The Senate committee on agricul- ture has “passed the buck” after months of hearings, personal inspec- fion of the gigantic developnient and strenuous committee controvers committee yesterday refused to report favorably any pian for development 4 decided to nut the problem up to the Senate for decision in open s sion 1 every proposal submitted imittee. including those of rd, the Alabama Power ; and that of Chairman Nor- ris of tlie committee for government ownership and operation were re- jected by a majority of the commit- tee Henry Ford's tender came the near- est to receiving a favorable report It was rejected. 9 to 7, while the Nor- ris proposal was voted down, 9 to 5 The other offers were idsposed of without a record vote. Minorities to Report. The plans of Senator Norris and Mr. Ford, however. will be submitted to the Senate by their proponents in the form of minority recommendations from the committee. Senator Norris will make a report urging acceptance of the government ownership bill, while Senator Ladd, republican, North Dakota, will present the bill he has atready ntroduced .providing for un- conditional acceptunce of the Ford offer. Failure of the committee to favor- ably report one of the proposals was interpreted by some Senate leaders as | tending to bear out their predictions that the Senate would not take final before adjournment of this ngress. Had the committee ap- proved one of the plans and a ma- jority of its members supported it for early considerotion in the Senate, it was said. there would have been more reason to expect the Senate to act quickly Senators Norris and Ladd sald they would offer their reports at an early date. Senator Norris expected to con- clude work on his draft tomorrow and Senator Ladd said the prepara- tion of his report would require only a few days. . It was suggested that hoth opinions would be placed be- fore the Senate for its information next week and made available for publication at the same tim L “Fertiliser Trust Vietory.” \ The committee’s action was. dis- cussed hriefly in the Senate later by Senator Caraway, demacrat, Arkansas. who declared that through the com- iittee's votes the “fertilizer trust” had won, although the committee was “presumed tc be sympathetic to the needs of the farmer.” “it was determined by a very nar- row margin to permit the fertilizer trust for vears to come to take its " said Senator Caraway. “The farmer has been robbed and to a certain extent the charges are passed on to the consumer. There was, not a man, woman or child but what was affected by our action teday. The committee decided to do nething on very offer that had any reasonable hance.” Senator Caraway also criticized the committee’s action in allowing Sena- tor Page to vote by proxy. He de- clared “a certain senator” had tele- sraphed a refusal of a proxy a few days ago, stating that he did not know enough about the matter to have his vote cast either way yet today the proxy was against the Ford propesition. RESISTS ARREST, IS SHOT Constable Kills Man for Whom He Had Peace Warrant. Spe Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, July 15.—Joseph Rando, an Italian, was shot and ed here last night at his home, 161 North Center street, by Constable Floyd H. Proudfoot, who had been waiting since early in the afteracon to serve a peace warrant, sworn out by _Edna Ross, sister-in-law of Rando. Rando resisted the officer, biting him on the- thumb, face and arm. Constable Proudfeot drew a revolver, which Rando tried to take away from him, and in the struggle Rando was shet in the stemach. a nhort time. Rando was regarded b as a dangerous character, and was suspected of being a moonshiner’ iz said he was wanted for several offenses at Keyser, W. Va. He lived but Ball Player, Exonerated by Coro- ner, Held in Child’s Death. Special Dispatch to The Star. d the chief of lice prosscuting atterney not heing satisfied with the verdict. He Al . _four-year- old son of P, Hesster, was run down on Oakford avenue Saturdey by an automobile. driven by Ballagee, whieh had aecompanied his team here for the gam: with the local Ballagee claims he did not mee the little chap until he was under the wheeles. LODGE’S VICTORY TO BE WALKOVER, SAY SUPPORTERS by pol (Continued frem First Page.) ed governors annually, Then the change was made to blennial terms. Gov. Cox is alleged to have declared When he was elected that he would ask but ene term, but now he thinks one good term deseryes another. Attorney General Al thinks one term is enough for a gevernor—like- wise for an attern eral- d he upon pl seneral ousting prosecutige district at large counties. One of s republican. and a the other a demoerat and a C; Cox has behind him al] the “republican newspapers of Boston and ihe machine of the party, while Mr. Allen is going out after the inde- pendent vate. § (lonsiderable bitterness iz bei gendered among the republicans over it for nomination, and J|ALL TREATIES FRAMED " {Secretary Says One of Worst Catas- | it CLEARED, IS REARRESTED | AT WASHINGTON PARLEY APPROVED. BY BRITAIN . All of the legislation neGessary to give effect to the. treati tiated by the Wi ence has now | governing ' dominiorws — Au Indla and South Africa (Canad: already having acted favorably)— is recejved. arrangements will be | nmade for the exchange of ratifica- tions of all of the treaties in Washinggon at an early date. HOOVER SAYS RUSS FAMINEIS N HAND President Informed in 'Pre- liminary Report on Grain Fund Relief. trophies 8ince War Prob- l ably Averted. Famine and plague in Russia are under control, President Harding was |informed yesterday by Secretaiy Hoover in a preliminary report on the use of United States Grain Corpora- tion funds for relief work. The situ- {ation, Mr. Hoover added, promises to be much better after the harvest, jalthough it is too early to.determine whether American relief work will e extended. “1 believe,” Mr. Hoover sald, “this effort has stemmed one of the great- |eat catastrophies that have followed |the war. There fs a deep feeling of | gratitude in the minds of the Russtan people and the results will, I am sure, be of lasting satisfaction to the American peeple. Without it cer- { tainly many millions of people would |have died of starvation and millions jwould have perished from the dis- |order and the disease that would have | i foliowed.” Vast July Supplies. | Mr. Hoover repofted that to July 1! | 140 shiploads, ‘totaling 785,575 tons ot | {food and medical- supplies, were pro- | | vided for Russlan relief, of which 428,449 tons were purchased through {the grain corporation and 360,450 {tons through the American Relief Ad- |ministration. The total fund mob%Qi- !ized by the relief administration for | Russian supplies, including the $iT.- 300,000 authorized by Congress from | grain corporation accounts, was $59,- 1498.000. American_relief personnel at pres- ent, the Secretary reported, com- {prises about 200 Americans, wfth about 80,000 Russians under their Gi—| rection, " conducting 15,700 kitchens and distributing stations and feeding |about 3,250,000 children and 5,300,000 {adults. | In gddition to the American effort. bout' 400,000 Russians are bemng sup- iperted by the effort of other nations {of Europe. which have contributed about $5,000,000 and shipped about {45,000 tons of supplies. Mr. Heover said it was too early to give an accurate opinion of the re- {sults of the Russian harvest in Au- |gust, but that although the soviet! authorities have announced that there {will be ample food for the next year, lit is likely there.will he sporadic hardships in some localities due to ibreakdown of distribution. “The possible extengion of reliet he said, “requires more eon- deration before decision is reached; n any event the cansiderable n sources obtained by the soviet au- thorit| from the confiscation of church treasures specifically for ri lief purposes place them in a po I tion to care for a large part of the destitute children. The American Relief Administration would, of course, endeavor to co-operate in & solution of the problem of children d {and others.” \BRIDE IN TEARS AT G0ULD WEDING 4 Ring Too Small to Pass Mid- dle Joint of Actress’ . Finger. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, July 15.—Details learned today .of the marriage of the police | George J. Gould and Guinevere Jeannd | STeen. Sinclair, May 1, at Lakewood, N. J., revealed that it was a tearful bride Mr. Gould kissed at the end of the ceremony and that the ring he pro- duced was too small. | _ Further. a cable from London to- tday says it is understood Mr. Gould {and his bride are to make their per-| manent home in England, after they have returned to America long jenough for him to put his affairs in !order. If he becomes an expatriate he will follow the example of his two younger brothers,. Howard, = who spends the greater part of his time in England, and Frank J, who lives P e, Gould i e Gould marr took place at 227 River avenus.® LaKewood — th home of Judge Harry E. Newman of the common pleas court of Ocean Fud Newman performed It is ssid that mem- family hava kuown rom the first, though ne was present st the ceremony, the brid relative: Arrangementa for the wedding had been made two days proviousy d on the day of the ceremony the 3 limousine rolled up to tne Newman home as the judge was sitting on his porch. Mr. Gopld, the bride-to-be and an_employe -in ,the Beatrice Hosken, Sinclair home, 323 West 74th street, got out, The chauffeur remained “at | the wheel. Gould and Judse Friends. i Mr. Gould and the judge, who have ‘blen '(rlend: for. m nngzn 2 qdur- er of a century, ex 'ee! and the party. went lnt‘a‘ th': pu'l'n" Judge Newman went. uj rs called his wife, snd ed Ssary l:‘ flling - out slmost t5el? 1asted only two forms werg us only explanation of the two cehx:.m:nhl was that Judge New- m other st his home. Was not cer- tain which to use, o he used both. The single-ring cersmony was em- ployed. r. Goyld attempted to place the wedding circlet on the) finger ofe his bride it proved to be 50 small it went no farther than the mflm 1llllnt of the fin, .th but it an- awe all \purposes e occasion. At the conelusion of the ceremony Gould Kkissed the bri n the - ‘S b {Coombs of the Grand Lodge of the {activities here, for on the site will be !by Mr. Estes, Eugene E. Thompsor d | arching sky. - DEAN TRACT- | Grand Master Charles C. Coombs receiying from Dean Oi ONE KILLED IN BATTLE. Ten Wounded in Pitched Fight at Benham, Ky. ENOXVILLE, Tenn., July 15.—One man was killed and ten wounded in & pltched battle at Benbam, Ky., to- night when armed guards attempted to stop striking coal miners or sympathizers frdm interfering with strikebreakers, according to reports 16asbing here. John Cooper, thirty- two, & miner, was killed. Vote in Senate. - PATRIOTI CONCL | o T0 BEIN SERVICE e s e e in Fight for Reductions in Line With Others. _ The long fight for a dye smbargo is not ended by the vote in the Senate yesterday, 38 to 32, which struck out. of the administration tariff bill the provision which would continue the' existing embargo for one year, and any part of etill ar other yvear in the discretion of the WL REVIVE FCAT FOR DVE ENBARE( ISMUROERVIT] i Fairmont, W. Va., Woman Believed Slain by Man She Prosecuted. BISLAYER = NEAR ARREST !!llfimo Police Watching Sus- peot in Slaying - Nesr Catonsyille, Md, Specis) Dispateh to The Btar. v BALTIMORE, --July 15.—The West Virginia police tonight are quite pos itive that the woman found murdered here on last Thuraday near the Roll- ing ‘Ro#d Golf - Club course, Catons- ville, was Bella Leman, a' Fairmont ‘woman, . % Will Be Clearing House for All Protestant Bodies of Nation. HEADQUARTERS IN D. C. Meanwhile, the Baltimore police, it President. was said, have under surveillance the Two amendments are being drafted man “whom they belleve to be the|p, 2 to force another vote in fav ; v ntis or of the | miirderer. - The'police are waiting only | TTBteTnal Orders Representing |, . "coliurco. for which gse pans for &n undeniably positive identifica- Millions in Membership faciurers in this country have bee tion of ‘the body at the morgue be- making ‘a-long and persistent cor. fore making:an arrest. Embraced. | tention a The motive for the murder by the| The National Patriotic Council. an!\_se_nllor Frelinghuysen, republica ell the keyn and deed of the Dean catate; a which | M8 Under surveillance is scen in the |organization combining the fore- [ ol JTSe, anounced that e woul the Masoms will errect a mew Masonic temple. : : fact that Bella Leman was a material | most fraternal orders of the United |after the tar had Leos oo Beneath the ipreading boughs of 2 famous oak, whose sturdy trunk is id to be more than 1,000 years old, | and in the presencé of many -high dignitaries_of the craft, the most momentous’ incident in the history of local Freemasonry took place yes- terday afterneon, when the deed and full title rights of the noted Dean property, at Florida avenue, 19th street and Connecticut avenue, was transferred from the Woman's Na- tional Foundation to the Grand Lodge F. A. A. M., of the District of Colum- bia. The simple ceremonies, which were consummated - wheg. Dean Caldwell, representing the former owners, pre- Estes, ‘acting fer the trustees of the Grand Lodge, as purchasers of the e: tate, who, in turny delivered theminto|io the hands of Grand Master C. C. District, mark an_epoch in Masonic erected a towering temple, which, ac- cording’ to présent plans, will’ not have its duplicate in any part of the world. 8d ¢ y The.progerty was recently acquired and John Poole, on behalf of 'a group of prominent local Masons, for §900, 000, and, following a meeting of the Grand Lodge, it was unanimously voted to take over the tract for the future home of the Masonic bodies of the.District. 3,000 Attead Ceremony. ter - Masons, with stand, - when Rev. John C: . grand chaplain of ‘the Grand Lodge of thé District, pronounced the invo- committee on arrangemient: sided, outlined the purpose ef thg gathering, and, in a glowing tribute to Masonry, said that the new templp would stand ot to all the werld as representing a new civilisation, and, he resu of th chiet speaker. of the afternoon, chose for his subjett, “The Builde: “Through all the ages of the earth's past men- have hered upon the hilltops to enshrine in'the most im. perishable substanoe -at their com- mand the embodiment of their high. est ideals and -loftiest sspirations, said DF. Green, im part. .“The build-} ers have always been the exponents; of the highest phasés’ of civilizatio Mere construction has created shelt- ers, defenses and treasure houses, where- were garnered and {nudo} the products and the essemtials o material 1ife. : . “But__ architecture is something on through all the oo expreasio althy) ore. It has - furies the most conatant of eivilisation. It is the of _ cotem; mirror it is at once the m the mo“;:ldl;‘; 2t the crumi "’:IIM and gone axpress’ and orumbling frieses are ab) broken, and: yet peadable. that tell af the philosophy. the faith and the eals of epochs that are forgotten in the flight of years. Taught Significance. “Ag Masons we have been taught Both the historic and the symbolie significance of architecture. Begl ning with the fabrig of nature itasf we have been taught to revere the great Architect of the Universe, who in infinite wisdom builded the mas- ive strugture of the solid earth and Rung forth the splendors of the over- The stupendous union of strength and beauty that is His handiwerk Is witness to His wisdom gt em] Green, "Frap the science s ancien! highest vocatfon if’ ; ie whose t Bl ey wirs: vhn R o ve, & Tonnon. ¥ tity its exist B, e and co! 3 1 , its. ideals and it g:‘:rzbnwneflvo force fu ¢ of ciyilization. » 1 belisve there has never history been a tims when soasrai . e * l“!-'i | TRANSFER DEAN TRACT ‘NEATH FAMOUS OAKS | Deed Formally Presentéd to Masons for Erection of Temple “That Will Have No Like in World.” the ideal, must r inated by and must be decked by virtue and sanctified by devotion. | “The stability of civilization, the hope of the years to come—all these depend net and trade; not upon the repuilding of | commerce’ and traffi negotiation of treatles and eovenants, unless there is developed {n the hearts :}v:dt Inhm. lives of men the convistion at t there is no use of hoping for pros- U perity unless it be a prosperity of sented the documents to L. Whiting | honesty and straightforward dealing among men: there is no use of laud- ing 1iberty unless it be a liberty that finds its highest freedom in obedience ghteous law. tryi lem of the world's future uniess, as a basis of the fundamental fact of the builder—that beneath it all there muyst lie, immov- able and- unshaken, foundations of righteousness, justice | and If we ever needed an appe: Amgerican life to those ancient land- marks. it speaker, America ' stands are to endure, they must rest upon the lasting founda- tions which our fathers' latd, invoking upon themsely the blessin, folly te trifle with lawlessn: criminal Against the mighty authority of the general good, against the voice of the conscienes of mankind, it will not do to give anarchy and the forces tha It breeds an inch of leash or of existence. selfishness born of luxury and wanton extravagan: existence. wealth.is as lawless as the maniaesl {mayaderings of u bestlal balshevik- sm* “The ‘world has al ja golde have loved to picture the time. when peace and contentmaent, when pros- perity and happiness versal portion of mankind. fulfillment of that d: new for; that ideal cevery: Ma. : Lor¢ B Mrs. matron of tha Star_congratuls an_behal n-u“l‘;lcg sn'l:‘ of 1?. &-inrlukln R .l ppor with tha order, which fnolud ern Stur membarshipa in Vi; Maryland. At the conel C bell's add Both of ihe adjoin diction. David R. Covell, asalstant grand ch of the Grand Lodge of the Di Gratz Dunkum, ehairman committes for s new Masoni, was presentéd b Coambs, and or Wi Eln | o t! presa avi .nn-n& ::::l‘ huull‘:‘& H witness against him in a white slave case in Baltimore in January, 192. fitate's Attorney Jenifer and Lieut. Dorsey of the Baltimore county polics depariment directed a search of all the rooming houses in the city and county today to learn whether a wom- an and & man answering the descrip. tion of the murdered woman and th man against whom Bella Leman tes. tified in the white slave case stopped sanywhere . Belioved at Road House. ‘Was a report at police head- quar that the woman had been seen Wednesday night at a road The report was to the effect walter remembered er with three men. The police ing an effort to run down this rmatio to_the Senate from the committee of the whole. Senator Bursum, repub- lican, New Mexico, Is preparing an amendment continuing the embargo system for a year or more, but with a provision requiring that the profits of the dye manufacturers in excess of 10 per cent be paid into the fed- eral Treasury Roll Call on Embargo. The roll call yesterday on the em- bargo amendment followes: ' For the embargo: Republicans—Ball, Brandegee, Bur- sum, Calder, Curtis, du Pont. Edge. rnald, France, Frelinghuy- sen, Gooding, Hale, Jones of Wash- ington, Ladd, Lenroot, Ledge, Mc- w Cumber, McKinley, McLean, MeNur., New. Oddie, Pepper, Phipps, Rawson, Shortridge, Sterling, Townsend, War- ren, Watson of Indiana and Willis States, representative of several mil- lon members, will begin functioning in this city tomorrow as a clearing house for all Protestant bodies. The local organization was made perma- nent at a meeting yesterday, held by representatives from various sections of the country at the office of the Fellowship Forum, 616 12th street, where that weekly Masonic publica- tion is printed. The offices of the new organization will be opened in the American National Bank buildins. The .officers of the national organi- zation, whose headquarters will be here, were chosen as follows: George g Fleming Moore, past grand com- vepost 1o iouse mentioned in the | mander of the Supreme Council of the the crime and tould nave been seached | Scottish Rite, Southern Jurisdiction, within a few minutes by either motor | Washington, D. C., president; Wil- |, eycle or automobile. . 2 The ‘man whe Heures in the case (M J- Mahoney, D. W. I, L. D., of with the Leman woman was seen in |Atlanta. Ga. first vice president; Wil- |3 Baltimore in ap automobile, and in- |liam Parker of Branson, Mo., second :;n;r;n:lll::l '{é‘“ifn?i".'.“’"&.':m“’-- u:g vice president; Thomas E. Perkins,|son. Heflin, Kendrick. King. Gverm. the Leman girl for M(:‘yln‘ hingn { national secretary of the Order of | Pomerene, Ranadell. Robinson. Shep the White slave charge “If it took a |Truemen. third vice president; Wil- | [ardy Shields, Stmmons, Smith, Sta; ing '¢ mak: Against the embarg Republicans—Borah, Capper. Cum- ins, Hurreld, Johnson, K eves. McCormick, Moscs. Nelson iolson, Norbeck. Norris and 8mo« Democrats—Ashurst, Caraway, © berson, Dial, Fletcher, Harris. Harr t upon an eternal of righteousness, must be dom- ! universal law of service | Righteousness Needed. future of the world. the In P 3 upon the resumption of barter ! TEVAC phe not upon’ the DR. THOMAS E. GREEN. FFGERS GET $10 FOR EACH ARREST Bootleggers Must Pay Fee to Man Who Apprehends ““Them. Special Dispatch to The St T80 RICHMOND, Va., July 15.—The en- tire state is Interested in the recept ruling that the men arrested for any form of violgtion of the liquer traf- fle, upen eonvietion, must pay the arresting officer §$10. The first de- ‘e can be neither prosperity, ru without the ighteousne: s no use of dreaming of it be a righteous peace f There is no need ofl g to figure out this whole prob- 1 ealeulation, we_ take } the eyerlasting truth. in our fairly sheuted the 8s the .things' for which and upen thelp work of Almighty Go It is It is disloyalty. to minimize n ho Nor can the deflan Dream of Fat ays dreamed of Poets and dreamers ced that had he been there he have voted against the e Senator Simmons, democral. age. be the uni- For the is no . then obtained unan)- th be recorded. swelling the total against the em- bargo to thirty-eight. tor Cam- republican, Arizona, who was present, was ui le vote because of inability to get a trnsfer for his but announced that he favered am tl for th on_of re can be nbo new dis- In the temple that our Grand er Xing Solomen builded to the they sspg this song: oot et cacn E. Campbell, i Order or'm Mn‘t:n d the Grand Lodge f 'of her organization and the niz and ion of Mra. | tes frem resent- appr " preceding the bene- | h “was given by Ri U] 5 ev, Bwanson, Trammell, Underwoo: litgtime. llam McDougall, national vice presi- | Walsh of Mnxsach.us‘glps ;nd"\\’a'fi:”..‘. dent Order of Truemen, Va'lshlnr\om‘llunllnu. . This man is sald to have fig-|D. C, secretary. and James 5. Vance, Supported Tt Year Ago. ured several years ago in investiga- [ general manager the Fellowship| A number of those voting agaiast tions made by police of West Vir- the embargo yesterday supported it a ginia and Washington following a |Forum. Washington, D. C. treasurer. | veur“ugo, “when the present . act was black hand murder, described as Defense of Constitution. passed, but they explained that they somewhat similar to the murder of believed the necessity for a law had the woman found on the golf club| The purposes of the National Pa-|ceased to exist. On the other hand, grounds. triotic Council. according to its or-|genators supporting the finanee comrmit- 1t is said that he was associated | Eanizers, “shall be to maintain and | tec amendment contended that an em- with & number of men who were |defend the Constitution of the United | bargo is necessary to protect not only known to the police or suspeoted as |States and of the several states and |the dye industry, but also to insure black-handers and that following |the rights and libertiese and free in-|the perpetuity of the chemical in- the investigation several of the men |Stitutions secured thereby, to seek |dustry as a means of nafional defense were sent to Atlanta federal peni- {the co-operation of all patriotic so-| Explaining his proposed amend- tentiary for Jong terms cleties and of Andividuals who believe | ment. Senator Bursum said privutely The police were never able to con- |in the American policy of gnv(rn-lllux his interest was in the national {nect the man with the murder. it is { ment. {defense phase of the question and ss- said, although they believed that he | ~The council will eppose. by ail law- | serted his belief that so long ax Great |4t feast had soms information gon- {ful means, the appropriation of pui- 4 nd Jupan eontinved cerning it. lic funds to sectarian or denomina- | their dyve embargo the United States Further support for the belief that |1ional institutions and will publish|should do likewise. He expressed the the woman is Bells Leman was given |literature on the subject of frue|belief that the provision of his amerd- at the morgue shartly before noon by | Americaniem. It also advocates an|ment limiting profits of the manufac- J. M, Props of Baltimore, who said he | amendment to the Constitution of | turers would meet the principal ob- ai..' the.girl elght years ago when he | the United States forever prohibit-jection to ‘the- embargo provision.in Wved in Charkepois. Yepre g0 when he | ing any appropriations By sither Con- | 1ts present Torm. the ypper part of the face was identical | #7ess or municipalities to any. sec- ote Comes Unexpectedly, with that of the woman., who, he said, | tarian institutions. 1 g . he said, L ; The Yoté on the embargo came un- was g friend of his brother. The lower ‘Wants Loyal Americans. .. [expectedly immediately after the Sen- part "uk':‘mmr.' fro:nnzn lip down, | At the meeting vesterday a reso- |ate convened, there having been an e unl e face of Bella Leman as | 1ytion was unanimously adopted stat- | overnight agreement to suspend the e knew her. He further said that the | ng that the organisation was unal- |debate which began Friday and which woman's od“"t::% lt\rl(& name Was|ierably opposed to any man being|led to the attacks on tne Chemical ‘Pansy”’ an eight years ago she | pepmitted to citizenship in the United | Foundation, Incorporated; the E. I. cision in the matter was made.jn the mayor's gourt in Danville, and it 3 was at once passed up to the attor- ni|ney_general and to the law. officers | for the prahibition depsrtmeat.. There SpLeniure to Justify its|was a hurried reading of the law e narehy Ofiarifith | and the decision is that the law is valid, that the $10 must be assessed as cosis in every case, regardless of{ the character of the violation. Even a plain drunk must pay that cost when he gets afoul of the Jaw. There is a wailing in cectain cireles, the common drupks costing not less than $15 to $30 in each case. i Fea officers in the villages of the \he would g state Baye been reaping a harvest(his brother, E. AL . n the rmoen & man went since the new grade-crossing law be- g.lfi':-'-m' g ldentified the body came operative. Under its terms the|gas that of & girl he had seen in & act does ncit :DF‘.Y :'o ev‘;?:t'l' town: 3 uur-!th in Fairmont R';"L ‘;}:c x-ga. llages o jon w] ive his name as ure | CUMBERLAND, Md., July 15.—After incorporated. If the villages (Hn Sa14 that he waa & strustural iron s to hav Amw.lllkm‘ use” for the House XKiflls Provision. A provision to comtinue the dye Unburgo was contained in the tariff bill as reported by the House ways and means committee, but the House {struck it out after a fight led by | Representati r, _republicain, Wiscy The Senate finance com- jority, after long discussior thie* provision in a much modified form.: ! After disposing of the dye question. the Senate Teturned to consideration of the cotton schedule, approving x minimum duty of 20 per cent & valorem and a maximum duty of 3 | per cent ad valorem on cotton sewing thread. Originally ~the committee majority proposed 25 per cent and 45 BELL CLAPPER IN CRASH. per cent, respectively, but receded from 0ld-Timer Drops Through Church ‘h(‘,’;:‘:“;“;": 6 aktion pprovel. Ban. Ceiling Servi ator Smith, democrat, SBouth Carolin; - Ev R charged that English and Ame Special Dispateh to The Btar. manufacturers of cotton thread 'ER, Va., July 15.—A bell ‘WINCHEST! clapper v-'lfhlns thirty pounds broke | world trade’.in and crashed through the ceiling of | in ' history. He 014 Etone Church, at Fort Deflance, | manufacturers ~were making huge ire aq g ot P oA | ISTin Y oot i e o] of !n 'mln. rvfl:.‘y 2 etk | ceas of the lg per cent ad velorem in t hus customary for many { the years to tap the bell several times been existing tarift law. at the opening of service, and as the Cotten Cloth Duties Cat. sexton pulled the rope the clapper,| which had been doing duty since 1770, | W « broke. It fell in an empty pew. 1 s v SENT- TO FORT MYER. jand ihe Seuste avoroved riucic P {80 as to keep them in line with tie Army Officers Transferred to 2d | general reducjions made by the Seu- ate in the dulties on yarns entering Field Artillery. into such cloths, R . b d and uncolore Bach of the following named of- | o0%{ing Yarns the average number cars of field artillery has been trans- | of which does not exceed No. B0, the forred to the 34 Battalion, 2d Field |Senate approved a minimum duty o e d minf- Astillery, at Fart Myer, Va.: L0 Ber 30 par cunt on ¢loth contain yarng of 'l‘-’n aversge number 1o o Siod Gotton cloth _contatning yarns ave mumber of whicl does n;{.uud 0. 80 would begr t | minimum duty of 13 cent ad alorem, and that "'m“‘.',"."{, ‘z:l'l numbers, ‘5‘.‘.7: bear & pilalmum of 33 serving in thre was a participant in several battles and numerous skirmishes, it wi Allen, thirt; {3 Berkeley Springs | t m ound in the back agcidentally inflicted by a camper shooting at bottles as targe Allen was werking in a had light brown hair. ates who owed t allegiance to|Du Pont De Nemours Company, the Following this, however, a Balti-{any " foreign power prince or po-|Textile Alliance and the American :::.' w.unn;u :fiho :‘1‘:‘ lived in l'"ul:; tentate and that an amendment to|Dyes Institute. As t:e Senate as who she wen sembled proponents and epponents of school with Bella Leman, visited the | {18, Constitution should be made to {0l FIRIRECES Hliay marshaling DDPC\“O‘ d declared it was be-{ "1t was also stated that, together |their forces, with a result that on the lief 't the body was that of the | ;.. the clearing-house duties of the |roll call there were seventy-one sena- organization, a e have less than 1,000 population and|werker from Blueflelds, W. Va. He are mot incorporated the law 1s ef-|{gs3id that while he was in the restau feetly. e fes offcers read the|rant ho heard the woman addregsed law to apply to all places that gnd as “Miss Le Mons. less than 1,000 population, W] -‘ or | " 1f it proves that Bella Leman wore |y incorperated’ or net, and travelers|s black jersey dress, to which was & have been made to take the conmse-|ipched a black mirdle with two tas- girl knew. This woman is Mrs. s ! tors present, considerably more than G. O. Lyons of Baltimore. {ooaansacion, wRLI\oiLy, Joorme |phe average that has been in al- & quences of their ipterpretation of the icein “then the detectives believe that law. The fee officers received their |gein 2T\ Ny “fapard identification Difference in Name. {lie sehools Prot ndance generally sinCe the tariff fees for making arrests and the finesinave been forged. The girdle. with fleated by legislation will come with- | ight began. had to be paid on the spet. The al-lone of the black tassels missing, is Ars. Lyons sald she knew the girl | he roll-call showed a vote of thir- e in its province. { e 9 i well, but thet the name was “Belle |17 108 PIOVINGE o0 jast|ty-six to thirty-two against the torney general rules that the law ossession of the police at Catons- does not apply to incorperated vil- |\ P° 3 aions. e Mons,” and that she was the daugh-; . 558 2 | amendment, but & few moments afier- and had a sister who lived in ¥l Do- ant Association that has been |} came into the chamber and lages of less than 1,000, which was the bone of contention. 3 3 Acca. Temple, Nohlep of the Mystic rado, Kan., The woman had brown |Pro 5 recently hair, lately dyed black. The roots;TeCery TOUT Shrine, has already gUNn prepara- Hloms for_ eniertaining the Bheiners 5 still show chestnut brown. Props ACCIDENTAL SHOT KILLS from all parts of the United Stat went to police headquarters from the morgue with Patrolman Wischsen, to Veteran of Three Wars Dies From who pass lthrouf‘- ol;cn unn ‘y‘ulr mperial Counotl meets in W Fotantate’ BAg) filva 1;('&“'1. fyrther information. o Bullet Pired at Target. hi; " ahingto e would get in toych with Speetal Dispatch to The tar. Fers t 1 leet! hig committees e AR d & states pi struck him in the small of the back r Coombs with He was brought to Allegany Hospi tal here and appeared to be on his | way to recovery until Thundny.' Dress Neot Found. The dress has not been found, but women who saw the girdle said it jwas just such a girdle as would be worn with a black one-plece dress. The girdle was found on the road- side within & few t“’“ of the black turban hat and within a few steps of the broken red imitatiom coral ear- ring. In Fairmont the lice believe Charles Milon, per, ceuld throw seme tonutumm;u- t B Le: man. and Bella Leman ll;xl togethe? in Wairment. the body as lh;flnna proves to be hers, then the Fairment police belleve Milon could be of great help in clearing up the mystery. Milon’s name appears on Baltimore ! police records. On the docket at the . Inorthern police statien he was charg: ed on January: 24, 1921, with stealing an automobile and with violation of when death ensued. tri ¥ the Grand .1: %“b“ by.“l.hlink‘“ for .}. on of the B h oeE b o5 etk conclusion of the axeraisen to inspect ‘week befors-and the week after the Council. sessions of o Hot Weather Advice for Babies It is vaw wmilk that canses neerly - all the looge bewels among bables. Dress the b;b& .li'h'tly: Use no ‘flannels. Keep the 3 {the Mann white slave law. feet uncevered in" hot Milon seid he had partly paid for weather. | R the, car, and it developed that he had, 2 but in West Virginia it is larceny to leave the state with an unpald auto- mobile. Milon had left. He had ‘“;‘:fim Eisie Brant Levy with him. 3 a. Leman followed them on the S 'mmmm aharge of lareeny was dropped sl \=‘v"or .l'fiu ..’J.‘u Raw milk is hard to di- _gest. Scalded or- boiled milk is easily digested and does pot constipate. rolina, and Carolina, leading & fight to that end the commitiee majori \ Protect the baby' against | flies and: mosquitpes by nets: " ting. >y /.i L o 8 AT ] Besides the daily bath, dponge the baby off once or ‘twice g diy, ¢ ¥ Milk poor in fat is best for babies. Pour off some-of the eam when milk appears ry rich. Tt Every baby should —get sniall doses of erange juice ', ar strained canned tomato . juice, diluted in some water, between bottles, once . or twice daily. These substances cantain quantities of vita- .- mines which help the assim- ilation of food. B S L, Siber AT 7 oy Dy Eus Jrsd i Saliinecs B would bear a mintmun of (0 per Give the baby plenty caal, imilk powder, Such as is mide le Levy. She has been here “Bipasing the 4 per cant e, Sens. boiled water betweeh bottles. by the eylinder process, dis- oo e B - po . the American_peonle which couid nof ¥ 15— | be justified, - the amount four years, lmpgru was' He '-'-All i‘:«xi la of Green | were not: arioeh t of | products, but-merely. wers supp! Bary to them, - - girl' Keep all milk cold and covered. . >