Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1922, Page 3

Cigarette It's toasted. This one extra process giveés a rare and delightful quality ——impossible to duplicate. Match Your Odd Coat With Our Special TROUSERS $4.65 Save the price of an en- tire mew suit. All col- ors, sizes, patterns. EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. N.W. 4 Merchants and Miners Transportation Company Baltimore to Norfolk and Boston, Tues. d Friday. 5 p.m.; to Providence, . 5 p.m.: to Savannal . Tuesday and Fri ving time: Norfolk to y and Saturday. 4 p. dence, Tuesdsy. 4 pm, tion address . TULL. A. E. PORTER, . 8 pm., Boston, Wed- i to ' Provi- full informa- G. A., Balti- G. A, Nor- IN'WEST IRELAND Capture Ballyheunis and Also Take' New Territory *, Around Limerick. COMPLETE ROUTE- NEAR Fifteen Regulars Slain in Recent Fighting—Insurgents Fleeing to Mountains. By the Associated Press. DUBLLY, July 24.—National army troops have gained a fresh victory in west Ireland by captiting Bally- heunis, County Mayor, from the re- publican irregulars, it was announced today. \ The Free State triumph in the cap- ture of Limerick was swiftly followed by successes in the surrounding dis- trict. A number of minor positions in this area have been added to the list of Free State victories, according to today's official bulletin. The total number 6f casualties in the Limerick fighting has not been accurately estimated, although it is known that at least fifteen of thin n_tional troops were killed and hty-seven wounded. It is gen- sally believed that at least thirty af the irregulars lost their lives. /The total number of casualties suf- fered by Free State forces during the capture of Waterford was nine killed ACTION N ALELST s N MORKTORUN Free Staters Prevent Insurgents|Reparations Commission Not Concentrating, London Hears. tc Answer German Request By the Associated Press. N Before That Time. but th’ modern daughter don’t look like anybuddy we ever saw. It seems t’ us we’re buyin’ too much service these days an’ not enough o’ what we ask fer. (Copyrigh! Newspaper Service.) lon: LONDON, July 24.—Unconfirmed reports received in London today said the Irish irregular forces were retreating with all speed into .the Galtee and Knockmealdown moun- tains, harassed by Free State troop who are pressing tiem hard and pre- venting them fromf concentrating for | resistance. ‘A Waterford difpatch to the Daily News says the imfgulars have burned the barracks at (fonmel and Tippera- ry, long held as garrisons, and it is believed the national army forces have occupied both-these places. This, however, is not claimed in any official AWAIT LONDON SESSION French Premier Believes Compre- hensive Settlement Is Abso- lutely Essential. By the Associated Press. It’s easy t’ tell whether a son|ine looks like his father or mother,| wood of Alabama, democratic leader, report The Express correspondent says it is believed the pressure being exerted by the national troops upon both flanks of the republicans will compel them to make a stand, perhaps their last, in these mountains. Some of the {other correspondents, however, doubt whether they will be able to make a stand anywherd, although they do not | draw the conclusion that an early end of resistance can be expected. They believe the republicans will continue guerrilla operations in the wildest parts of the mountains. The possibility that the retreating irregu- | ilars may vet reach Cork and make a last desperate stand there is still en tertained in some quarters. The va- {rious views. however, obviously are {largely speculative, since none of {them can be verified except by the |general turn of events. TWO GIRLS SHOT DEAD. Remember Our New Address Eves examined for glasses. Occulists’ Rx jed. 1314 G St. ClaflinOpticalCo. City Club Bldg. r=MUDDMAN'Sfl o EEP OCL With a Refuse to Obey Order to Halt. Another Wounded. By the Associated Pre BELFAST, July 24.—Two girls, ages {fifteen and sixteen years, returning from |Free State to northern Ireland terri- General Elech-ic itory at Jonesborough. County Armagh, H’“( night, were ordered to halt. They lled to obey and were fired upon and Fan | killed. Near Newry, a girl on her way {home from church with her father, was {hit by a stray bullet and is in a critical { condition. | In Dublin early today two men were killed when an armed band attempted |to raia a public house. l: MOTHERS’ PENSION BILL | FAVORED BY DR. KERBY All Sizes on Hand ¢MUDDIMANS,. 616 12th St.—1204 G St. SPECIAL NOTICES. {In Keeping With Teachings of gY AUTO TO ST’!*OI'PS“I:.,L'RG. PA., VIA mger. FCall Notth SR, atter' pm. 3¢ | God, Clergyman Tells Meet- OT BE RESP( contracted by 1832 Lincon ing of Council. ! Addresses by Rev. W. J. Kerby and '] |Rev. J. J. Callaghan and parish re- ports occupied the meeting of Par- icular Council, Society of St. Vincent st.. plus_accrued interest. the first mortgage bond: of the Mount Vernon Garage property. Alex t $27,000. andria, Va_ An up to Ad A 2 Eress JOHN D ¥ ‘Stexandria. Va | de Paul, in Carroll Hall last night. TELEPH( Indorsement of the mothers’ pen- COLUMBIA 2376, 2417 14th St. N.W. —and ask about our reasonabie prices for laupdry and drrcleaning. CALIFORNIA CARS FOR HOUSEHOLD GOOD:! sod bagguge st reduced rates. security and speed—Los Angeles, Juy or early part of August STOR. 140 15¢h st. {sion bill recently introduced in the | Senate by Senator Pomerene was iven by Dr. Kerby, who declared it { was “more in keeping with the teach- ngs of God” He said that it is i cheaper to provide pensions for wid- owed mothers than to build beniten- | tiaries later for thelr sons. er part o SECURIT: AGE CO. You're Right About Auto PARIS, July 24.—The whole repa- rations problem now is in the hands of the allied premiers and it is con- sidered duite unlikely that the repa- rations commission will render any decision on Germany's request fro a moratorium until after the opening session of the allied council in Lon- don carly next month. The réport of the committee on guarantees regarding the control measures agreed upon as a result of its investigation into Germany's finances and economic affairs is ex- pected to be ready this week. Premier Poincare’s plan to confer with Lloyd George and other allied premiers before the reparations com- mission makes its decision {s regard- ed in reparations circles as a definite indication that the French premier believes the consideration of a com- prehensive settlement essential at this time. The French will take with them a carefully prepared plan. it is understood, and this plan, together with the British scheme, will form the basis of a geners] reconsideration of the reparations question. There is considerable sentiment in the reparations commission in favor of reconvening the international com- mittee of bankers in view of the lat- ter's decision that it would hold itself in readiness again to advise the com- mission on the German loan question if the commission so desired. Up to the present there has been no effort to communicate with the bankens, but it is believed they will be kept con- stantly informed of the developments of the situation and be called to- gether immediately after the London meeting if the reparations commis- sion thinks the decision warrants further consideration of the loan. Any readjustment of the reparations payments which involved a reduction of the total German indemnity would insure another session of the bankers, it was pointed out In reparation circles. SIX MONTHS TIME LIMIT. France Will Not Grant Two-Year Moratorium. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1922. PARIS, July 24.—In alf the numer- ous reports concerning German reparations and a moratorium one fact is being developed firmly, name- 1y, that though France may be willing to grant Germany a moratorium for a limited time she is not prepared to grant an unconditional moratorium for two years, as Germany asks. The time limit, in all probability, would not exceed six months. Rev. Callahan, acting for Rev. John . { —R¢ iri —We Repairs, g a0 Pinting—We | oGrady. secretary of the soclety do finest work at Fairest Prices, an P are “the Tuis. | Who was out of the city, read the re- and Tops : when your job is a one-man | port of the central ofice. Rev. Cal- faaster: !lahan's report showed that in the Slip Covers & Tops to order. | past quarter the xo;al.lnur:xbehr 40( ! cases handled was 475, of whicl 12 R. McReynolds & Sons, Inc. 14231425 L st n.w. Main 7228, lems involved were home. school, oc- | cupatignal, medical and religious. The We Have the Largest Plant | total expenditures of the central office In the city for renovating. ! were white and 63 colored. The prob- | were $3,635.96. 2 |~ He also commented on the success Box Springs, ttresses and | or Camp Columbus. the boys™ camp Pill at Leonardtown, Md. He said that in 1llows | addition to the boys being- greatly WE_ENOW HOW and have modern methods. | BEDELL'S FACTORY Main 3621 610 E St. N.W. “TBiggs Puts HEAT in Heating, You Want Biggs’ Heating: —facilities i you want your. hor have the best Eficient . ey Vapor and Hot-water Plants —igstalled now at a great saviog over fall prices. Let us get on the job at once. The Biggs Engineering Co. WARREN 'W. BIGGS, President, 1810 14th n.w. Tel. Frank. 817. Give Our Up-To-Date Methods a Trial Ask for an estimate from us before ordering TFhe National Capital Press 12101213 D . = Printing That’s Perfect w4 care to every detall is the motto of THE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS, FRiees h grade. but not High price Learn the Truth About Your Rdof Bxpert examination fres of charge. - R. K. FERGUSON, Inc, Boofiing Dept. 1114 Oth st. Pb. M. 2490-2401. Shade Shop W. STOKES SAMMONE, 830 13th St ™ M. 4874, The highest grade Window Shades ma == NEW FLOORS benefited, he believed that the moth- ers. and, in many cases, widows, were helped very much by the reliet af- forded them through the camp. Reports of conferences were read | by representatives from the parishes of St. Martin, Immaculate Conception, Holy Trinity, St. Patrick, St. Augustine, St. Paul, St. Thomas, Sacred Heart, St. Anthony, St. Joseph, St. Gabriel, St. Matthew, St. Stephen, St. Dominic and Holy Name. report on special {work was made by John H. Pellen. Lot Adams lay new hardwood floors or dress up your OF snes. B 14333 Foat k- we are now ad- dressing an appeal to all parti J. D. Becker of the National Confer- ALL ROOF WORK & ‘:cond internationale d-fiéfi it tend the annual meeting at the Cath- olic “University, September 17-21. URGE STRIKE T0O SAVE WILSON’S ASSASSINS Mcscow Radicals Send Appeal to British Labor Leaders to Protest Action. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, July 24.—Carl Radek and M. Bucharin, as third internationale representatives at the Berlin confer- ence, have sent an open letter to the British labor leaders—James Ramsey MacDonsald, Arthur Henderson and Thomas Shaw—urging the British la- bor party to protest the death sen- tences of the assassins of Field shal Sir Henry Wilson. . “We expect to receive in a short time from you,” the letter says, “a telegram calming our alarm by stat- ing you have called English workers to a general strike in order not to allow the hangmen ‘of British im- perialism to murder those who strove for freedom for the Irish people. You addressed to us a request that have mercy-on the terror to ence of Catholic Charities explained the work of that organization and by us is'in the bands workmen, personally .wu.:_' th ocaing Uis left to chane. ‘mot v ive 2 wafe, it roof? & just. frial, IRONCLAD 2%, 8L st e Oompaiy. Phose Maialé. pre s invited all of the conferences to at- be presen The feeler put out by Premier Poin- care in the form of a letter to M. Du- bois, French member of the repara- tions commission, mentioned a period of six weeks for the moratorium, and even that dependent upon the strict supervision of Germany's finances and a mortgage to the reparations commission on the revenues from the German state forests and German mines. This feeleris well regarded in France, but was very badly received by the British, who think it ridic- ulous to grant a moratorium for so short a time. The French consider it merely a temporary concet see whether Germany ‘ will not carry out the financial reforms she has promised. 3 PARADER HEAT VICTIM. Death and Omne Prostration Toll of Hot Sunday. Heat caused one death, one pros- tration and decided discomfort to thousands of Washi; ns yes- terday. William Carrey, colored, forty-five years old, of 2128 9th street was over- come while marching in a parade of the Knights of Jerusalem on Florida avenue near 1st street northeast shortly after 4:30 o'clock. He was rushed to Sibley Hospital in a pass- ing automobile, where he was pro- nounced dead on arrival. Pat Clark, colored, sixty years old, of 613 6th street, fell to the floor in his home yesterday afternoon. He was taken to Emergency Hospital, where the case was diagnosed as being caused by heat, but his condi- tion was declared not serious. —_— OPERA STAR BURIED. Miss- Alice - Miriam JInterred - at Maryland Home. NEW YORK. July 24—Funeral services for Miss Alice Miriam of the Mtropolitan Opera Company, who died here iate Saturday night after an operation for appendicitis, were held today at the Glendale, Md., home of her parents. Miss Miriam. Wwho was Alice Miriam inch, appeared in the title role of ‘The Snow Maiden” last season, and had studied music from childhood in One of d | scout o tries. member.of the Metro 2 Company in 1820. - She years old. -| the work doné by these troops. DYE PATENT SALE UPHELD IN SENATE Underwood Denies Fraud in Purchase by Chemical Foundation, GERMANS PUSHING FIGHT Senator Declares Effort Is Made to Set Precedent to Pave Way for Many Claims. The Chemical Foundation and its president, Francis P. Garvan, former alien property custodian, who are being proceeded against by the gov- ernment for the return of German chemical patents, were defended in Senate today by Senator Under- who criticlzed President Harding and the administration for the action taken against them. Denying that there was fraud, col- tion of the German patents by the Chemical Foundation, Senator Under- A. Mitchell Palmer, former Attorney General and former alien property custodian, in dealing with enemy allen property. German interests, Senator Underwood =aid, were sup- porting the administration's course against the Chemical Foundation, in the hope, he said, of securing restitu- tion of property and als claims for its use. WAk danage Belleves Treaty Unneeded. Senator Underwood's statements were made during the address in sup- port of his recent bill to create an American commission to press Amer- ican damage claims against Germany and Austria, using enemy allen prop- erty seized as a pledge for payment. Mr. Underwood opposed the adminis- tration plan for a joint claims com- {mission or another treaty to deal with the claims, declaring there was Do necessity for further negotiations with Germany on the subject. He reviewed at length the alien prop- erty legislation and cited figurcs showing that property worth $600. 000,000 ‘was taken over and control secured of 200 alien corporations. Quoting from Mr. Palmer's report on enemy. alien property, Senator Underwood said that the $250,000 paid by the Chemical Foundation in se- curing rights to the 5,01 Germa. chemical patents was ‘“adequate’ when the government's right to use the patents was considered. Plans Antedated Garvan. “This report,” sdid Mr. Underwood, “effectually disposes of the charge that there was a fraudulent con- spiracy on the part of those in the alien property custodian’s office who erected the Chemical Foundation and sold these patents to it. The charge has been repeatedly made that Mr. Garvan as alien ‘property custodian sold these patents to himself as presi- dent of the Chemical Foundation. The entire plan was devised and perfected before Mr. Garvan became alien prop- erty custodian or had any thought ot being appointed to that office—the en- tire plan was devised and perfected while Mr. Palmer was alien property custodian.” Stating that formal, official state- ments of the Chemical Foundation plan were made in advance, Senator Underwood continued: “Conspiracies to defraud the gov- eéroment are not committed in the open light of day. Conspiracies to de- fraud the government are never re- ported to Congress by the conspira- tors in advance. “Now President Harding has d rected the present alien property cus- { todian to demand a return of these patents from the Chemical Founda- tion to the government. * * *+ The President has committed himself to the doctrine that this sale was a vio- lation of a trust. This is a mistaken { theory of law, for * * * the title to | the property vested absolutely in the government and the alien property custodian was not the trustee for the German owners." Sees Threat in Precedent. German interests, Senator Under- wood sald. were seeking to have the latter construction sustained. béd this was done, Senator Underwood sald, it would “inevitably mean that the Germans * * * will insist that the government must return to the ‘trusteeship’ the wireless plants and patents and all patents on war ma- terials, the great Hamburg-American and North German Lloyd terminals at New York, which were sold * * ¢ for about $7,000.000. And then the Germans propose to collect on all patents used by American citizens and even by the American govern- ment during the war for the very purpose of putting an end to the war which the Germans starte: All sales of enemy alien property, Senator Underwood said, were first approved by a sales committee ap- pointed by former President Wilson. DISTRICT GUARDSMEN END CAMP TRAINING Washington’s reprefentatives in the country’s national defense plan, the 121st Regiment of Engineers and Company A, 142d Regiment of Engi- neers, National Guard of the District 1ot Columbia, have returned to civilian life after two weeks of the most in- tensive training in the field. The for- mer was at Camp Simms, Congress Heights, and the latter at Camp Humphreys, Va. During their en- campments these District _troops brought forth praise from high Army officials and civilians alike, who wit- nessed them at work. Though ‘the training period has been hard and continuous, these men will continue their armory drills ithout respite. Compainy & will hold its usual drill tonight and the 121st Regiment tomorrow night. rig. Gen. Anton Stephan, com- manding the District of Columbia militia, was at the armiory yesterday when the troops returned from their respective camps. He inspected them and ‘spoke in the highest terms of the showing made by both unit - Lieut. Col. John. S. Fair, U. S. A, assistant chief of staff of the 3d Corps area, in.charge of training, who inspected Company A at Cam Humphreys.. was much pleased with e said that they were running an ex- cellent mess, fed oyt their work ingly ‘particularly commented o xcellence of their gudrd duty. —_— BOY SCOUTS N CONGRES PARIS, July_.24—An inte congress of ~Boy - Scouts, over by. Lieut. Gen. S. Baden-Powell, founder of the Boy Scouts and Girl Guides, opened at the Sorbonne yesterday. Delegates were present from the United States, Argentina, hile, Eucador, Peru and other countries. ¥, The congress, which will last throughout the week, has as its purs pose the adoption of measures for inereasing the enroliment of ‘boys in tions of various coun- | S Gen. Baden.. 01 that the membership of og;a:wu of the world was now nearing the two lusion or conspiracy in the acquist-| WILL. SAIL wood also commended the record of | Mr. Hughes and Party on One DEFENDER OF CHICKEN oSt NEGRDSURRENDERS ONNURDERCHARE Commotion in his chicken 3 Slayer of Virginid Justice of iclous turn of mind, a revolver an unseen obstacle In his. path Peace ‘Removed to Richmond. caused William Hollend, ct 5 renty-six years cid, to shoot him- If in the left foot last night. Holland heard squawking and shrieking among his chickens at the rear of his home at 58th and Jay streets northeast. Thoughts of chicken thieves flitted through his mind. He got his revolver and start- ed to investigate the nois then- ticate his suspicions and possibly to punctuate the cause with bullets., He stumbled and punctured his foot with a bullet when the revolver went off. His condition is not sérious. WARSHPS CHOSEN | FOR BRAZL TRP Maryland and Nevada to Carry U. S. Delegates to Centennial Exposition. lect! TELLS OF NEAR CAPTURE P T 7 Reports Posse Finding Him, But Says He Foiled Them by Giv- {ng Another Name. . Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 24.—Alvin i of tl tion tive. 8 Meredith, a justice of the peace of | ¥ Gainesville, Prince Willlam county, Va., which occurred Tuesday after- noon, surrendered early yesterdpy to Commonwealth's Attorney Thomas H. Lion of Manassas, Prince William county, and was brought to the Alex- endria city jail at 5 o'clock yester- day morning and at 9:12 o'clock left for Richmond in charge of Deputy Sheriff John P. Kerlin. The negro | will be tried at the October term of the Prince Willlam court. According to Harris, he had been hiding in the woods around Gaines- ville ever since the murder and on one occasion some of his ursuers came upon him and asked him his name. Realizing they failed to rec- ognize him, he gave the name Of Brooks and they passed h.m up, he cays. Uni IN AUGUST # ST tries nell Ship, Guard and Marine Band on Other. The dreadnaughts Maryland and Nevada, commanded by Admiral Hilary P. Jones,, commander-in-chief of. the Atlantic fleet, will represent the United States Navy at the opening of the Brazilian centennial exposition at Rio de Janeiro in September. The Maryland, flagship of the fleet, will carry the members of the. United States honorary commission, including Secretary Hughes, representing Presi- dent Harding; Admiral Jones, repre- senting the ; Maj. Gen. Robert L. Bullard, representing the Army, and two distinguished civilians, not yet designated. Most of the commission- ers will be accompanied by the ladies of their familie The Nevada will carry the marine guard and the marine band that is being assembled for service at the United States section of the exposition. The auxiliary-tanker Trinity, which re- cently returned from European waters, will be sent to Brazil with fuel for the two warships and equipment and tentage for the marine guard The special fleet will sail from Hampton roads the latter part of August and will proceed direct to Rio. The Maryland will bring Secretary Hughes and the other commissioners back to the United States at the con- clusion of the official ceremonies mark- ing the opening of the exposition, but | the Nevada and the tanker Trinity will remain during the continuance of the exposition. HAYS TO OBVIATE NEED OF MOVIE CENSORSHIP Tires of Hiding. He determined that escape was next to impossible and was almost starved out and, therefore, was anx- ious to give up rather than be a vic- tim of mob violence. Consequently he designated 2 colored man named Norris to wait on Mr. Lion and get assurances from him that if he gave up he would not be molested by & mob. Mr. Lion gave his promise and later went alone to an orchard at Gainesville. Harris emerged and ‘as- sured Mr. Lion he was unarmed and was ready to be arrested. Mr. Lion placed him in an automobile and sev- eral hours afterward he was behind bars. : The only statement the prisoner made to Mr. Lion was that he re- gretted he had not killed his wife and father, according to Mr. Lion. The - prisoner also asked that Mr. Lion get Thornton Davies, an attor- ney at Manassas, to represent him. Harris admitted the shooting. and id he fired three bullets at Mere- dith. Meredith, he said. came to the { home of his wife at Gainesville to ar- rest him on complaint of his wife. Meredith commanded him to throw up his hands, and in reply he whip- ped out his pistol and fired three times and fled. He said he thought that Meredith was going to kill him. Slept in Woods. Only once had he received a meal | isince the shooting. and that was at the home of an uncle at Gainesville, he said. He had slept in the woods ever since the shooting. and lived in fear of mob violence. Had not he given up when he did he undoubtediy | would have been captured by a mob yesterday, according to reports re- ceived from Manassas. The author- ities report that at 2 o'clock yester- day morning a posse of more than 500 men had planned to make a! search for the fugiti According to reports from Man- assas a number of relatives of Harris left Gainesville for Washington be- cause of the strong sentiment pre- ling against Harris. ~Harris lives six miles. from Gaines- wife and one child. Principle of Freedom Makes Public Action Fail, Says Screen Head. By the sociated Press. LOS ANGELES, July 24.—Will Hau‘ former postmaster general and now | head of the Moving Pictures and Dis- | tributors Association, here today for a eek’s study in the stronghold of the dustry, said. in an informal statement, that ti principle of freedom upon | VAl which this nation was founded makes |at Bristow, public censorship of press, pulpit, film or | ville, and h: spoken word virtually an -impossibility. W e e ARMY POST TRANSFERRED ¥State-wide and nation-wide censor- ship,” he said, “will fail {n_everything Louis Region Placed Under Sixth Corps Area. it undertakes. It hasn't been done The St. Louls region including Jeffer- successfully, and never will be. Too many people who know nothing about son Barracks, the largest Regular Army post in the vicinity, has been! the business are named on censorship boards. ~We are going to obviate the necessity of censorship.” transferred from the Seventh Corps) Area to the Sixth Corps Area, and will hereafter be under the direction of Maj. BUD STILLMAN SAVES MAID FROM DROWNING Gen. Bell at Chicago, it was learned today at the War Deparment. Scn of James A. Stillman Rescues| The change gives Gen Bell a con- siderable additional force stationed in a Girl at East Hampton Who territory” where there are many impor- Swam Too Far Out. tant railway centers, and while the reason for the transfer of command NEW YORK, July 24.—James (Bud) Stillman, son of Mr. and Mrs. James ‘was not disclosed at the War Depart- ment, it was generally understood to A. Stiliman, recently plunged into the sea at East Hampton, Long Island, be in connection with possible use of | Federal troops in the event of dis- and saved from death Miss Lois But- ler, a mald emploved at a nearby turbances arising from the rail strike situation. cottage of H. A. James, it was learned today. e ymbolic flags. for every county of Mrs. Stillman and “Bud” were swim- | the srov jo s o4 ming in close to the beach when the te is a new ides proposed in young woman got out too far to the Massachusetts. swim back. She was more than 100 |= feet out when “Bud” brought her ashore. She was revived with a pul- “Pot Luck” ploye from the St. Maurice river. FLOGGED BY ANARCHISTS. Italian Lawyer Charged With Treason by Terrorists. Folks who drop in to share “pot luck” arein | for good luck—if you . have a can of Heinz Baked Beanson hand —'~ready to heat and eat. Your guests pre- fer that real oven- baked flavor and the smacking goodness of the famous -Tomato Sauce—just as youdo. OVEN BAKED BEANS St. | Flogged by 2 group of anarchists following a se- cret terroristic tribunal at which he was accused of being a traitor to an- archism, Gaetano Guarini, a younsg lawyer, is in a serious condition. The tribunal was presided over by the notorious anarchist, Enrico Mala- testa, who was assisted by Giuseppi Mingrino, a- communist deputy. The tribunal judged Guarini guilty of having received money from the French embassy in order to foment an anarchist movement which should have the appearance of being insti- gated by Germany. TWO CONGRESSMEN SAIL. Wives Accompany Rainey and Kunz on Extended Tour. NEW YORK, July 24—Representa- tives John W. Rainey and Stanley H. Kunz of Illinois sailed with their wives on_the Homeric on af ext.nded visit to Europe. Although the trip Is a pleasure jaunt, the representatives said they ‘would make a study of the immigra- tion situation, the vising of passports in foreign countries and the care of immigrants® aboard ships and would veport to the congressional committee on immigration. MONTENEGRO WOMEN MOURN 500 YEARS FOR - NATION’S INDEPENDENCE July 24— CETTINJE, Hsoo%tenmth :fly ~ x drab hue caps of dral = token of their Mbatenagros. adependenice o the Turks in 1389. But now that they are united 'ifll‘ the se;hhnl,‘ (he‘y to less somber raiment ot mfl“flrh have had som 3 by some of the native o sy afiroos sor ont 's onl 'un:: ‘tfi% “in bright-colored and g Americen- B By Cable to The Star Copyrig| manner. PHILIPPINE DEMOCRATS |LIONS CLUB DELEGATION NOT TO GREET QUEZON Oppose - Demonstration Likely to Give Impression of Anti- American Agitation. the independence ivists propose agitation,” sal a demonstration he Philippine: would be j Such ified on! in condition for { What we should do is loir government completely, and re-es- tablish ourselves in the eves of the ted States.” impression d Chicago Daily News. t, 1922, MANILA, P. L, July 24.—The Phili; pine democrats and probabl tionalists will take no part in the dem- onstration on August 16 home Washington. y the na. to welcome mission to, At that meeting the col-] publicly to_demon- strate their displeasure over President rding’s refusal to agree to the im- mediate independence of the islands. “I do mot favor any demonstration that gives the American long, “Such rather than advance the best interests of _anti- Judge Sum: leader of the democratic party. would hurt a demonstra- ly by a real- Iy powerful motive, and we have no m Quezon's party should be than ful that President Harding did not = that he was oppoged W. Harris, colored, twenty-two Y“"Idopendmca becauh the party in po old, wanted for the murder of Thomas | er has miserably failed to put the coun- independence. to Philippine i to overhaul OSCOW. July ressed by the soviet 9 es, as custodians of EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. BIG'MEN, ATTENTION—Holding a Sale of Large Size Palm Beach Suits Sizes 44, 46, 48, 50 Every suit is worth easily $15, for they’re tailored in the best possible They fit the hard-to-fit. light or dark colors, of the Genuine Palm Beach Cloth. We have always advised a thorough inspec- tion of the super-structure of Our Homes. The same thoughtfulness that characterizes the fin- ished interiors of our homes is found in our super-struc- tures, which afterward are covered over. That is Why We Sell Homes to Friends of People Who Have Purchased Our Homes DON'T FORGET THAT ' RUSS PROTEST TO ALLIES. M(¢ —A note just government Great Britain, France and Italy, protests the failure of these coun- the Darda- to prevent Greek warships from passing through the straits and bombarding Anatolian ports warships. in_effect. says the blockading Russian shipping in the Rlack sea. These 10te, are . 21—Series to Follow Contrary to Custom AND The Shannen and Luchs Homes in the Intown Suburb 14th Street Terrace TO INSPECT Take 14th St. car (finest service in Washington) to.Jefferson St. Sample Homes open until § every night. The Washington Terminal § Company w ~ WANTED! | Skilled Mechanics | Machinists—Boilermakers I Stationary Firemen and Oilers Stationary Engineers Electric Welders N : Apply Rgom 200—Union Station AT Y. M. C. A. BOYS CAMP Saturday Wisit Featured by Ath. letic Stunts, Minstrel Show and Boat Ride. One hundred strong, the Lions' Club of Washington motored to the Y. M. C. A. b camp on the Rhodes river, Md., Saturd and, according to those in the party, one of the most enjoyable outings ever taken by the club resulted. ‘As guests of Leonard De Gast, su- perintendent of the camp, himself a Lion, the visitors were entertained by a special program of sports, ar- ranged by E. B. Fuller, who has charge of the boys, after which many athletic events were held by mem- bers of their own party, which in- cluded the ladies. A delightful sail down the bay was taken in the afternoon. followed by a swim on the return of the boat. A hore dinner. including all the deli- ies for which the section is noted, was given at night, after which a minstrel show by the boyvs at.the camp was presented. s Many handsome prizes, donated ‘By various Lions, were distributed among the winners of the different events. F. H. Ridgeway headed the commit- tee on arrangements for the club, as- sisted by John M. Waters, A. L. Cree- cy and Virgil F. Bourne. MOBBED; SEEKS $20,000. JMACON. Ga., July 21 —John Stanley. deputy sherifft of Wilkinson county who was shot while derendging Jim Denson, negro, when a mob took the negro from the jail at Irwinton se eral weeks ago, filed suit for $20,000 damages in federal court here. The deputy sheriff names fourteen Wilkin- nd; who, he in the mob Bet. F and G Sts. In $9.85 % SEE il Il