Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1922, Page 1

Fair and continued cool morrow Temperature for twent: ended at 2 p.m. today: Hi 2 p.m. yesterday; lowest, WEATHER. fair, with rising tem; r!& at 7 am. tonight; to- t ture. -four hours hest, 63, at Closing N. Y. Stocks and Bonds, Page 28 Pntered second. No. 28,684 TortTomes Wesnington, POWERS DEMAND TURKS ANNULACTS VIOLATING TREATY Note fo Angora Threatens, “if Mudros Pact Is Not . Adhered To. GENERALS WILL SUBMIT: TERMS TO RAFET PASHA To-Insist on Safety of Troops. and Control of Constantinople Po- - By the Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, November 9.— The allied high commission this after- noon handed a note to the Angora government representative here de- manding the repeal of all measures relating to the customs, the public debt and the sanitary and other serv- ices which conflict with the capitula- tions and the stipulations of the Mudros armistice agreement of 1918. Otherwise, action. Will Submit More Demands. The allied generals also arranged a meeting with Rafet Pasha, the na- tionalist goV¥ernor here, to whom they will submit minimum demands with a view to insuring the safety of the troops and efficient control of the police and gendarmerie. The commissioners also will discuss the situation at Chanak consequent upon the Kemalist upon the neutral zone. The result of the meeting is not likely to be known for some time, but there are abundant indications that intractible is new the Kemalists are in an mood, an instance of which demands for the evacuation of the allied troops and the withdrawal of the warships. Ismet Pasha, the nationalist foreign minister, in a conversation with Gen. Harington, the British commander-in- chief, on Wednesday complained of the constant proposals to put off the peace conference, which he sald cre- ated a difficult situation. Pretest Murder of Editor. The high commissioners also pre- sented a note to the Kemalist repre- sentatives protesting against the political murder of the journalist, All Kemal Bey, editor of the anti- nationalist Sabah, who was condemned to death by the nationalists early this ‘week on the charge of subversion. (Constantinople dispatches on No- vember 7, telling of an allied demand for the release of All Kemal within forty-eight hours, sald it was rumor- ed that he already had been executed at_lsmid.) British troops continue to-protect the Yildis Palace, which the Sultan now is occupying. Last night the sovereign received Sir Horace George M. Rumbold, the British high com- missioner, and expressed to him ap- reciation for the protection afforded 5" the British. Ismet Leaves for Lausamme. Ismet Pasha, Turkish nationalist foreign minister, left here this after- noon at 12:50 o'clock for Lausanie to attend the peace conference sched- uled to begin there next Monday. He was accompanied by Dr. Riza Nursey and a suite of military, financial and economic experts. The foreign minister told the As- sociated Press he was sincerely anx- fous for peace and was confildent of achieving it if the allles adopted a reasonable attitude. Hamid Bey, the nationalist repre- sentative here, will leave today or to- morrow with several experts on the French steamer Tiger, which is due at Marseilles next Wednesday. “OMINOUS,” BRITISH VIEW. No Official Willing to Admit Re- eeipt of More News. By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, November 10.—If -any message on the Turkish situation had been received from Constantinople up 1o noon today in official quarters no British official was willing to admit it to the press. One government official went so far, however, to say the situation was “ominous,” and that nothing had been received indicating that conditions were any better. - The official declined to explain the information on which this statement ‘was based. Russian Pledge Reported. The Daily News has the report that thé Angora government has asked the soviet government at Moscow ‘whether the Russian bolsheviks “will adhere to the Russo-Turkish military agreement In the event of war.” This report sald Moscow had replied af- firmatively, but the correspondent who filed the dispatch understood that such adherence would not take the form of lending troops to the Turks, as the soviets fear that this would affect Russia’s individual interests ‘with other nations. Some newspaper reports declare the troubled conditions in Constantinopl are becoming worse, while others re- ish source declare matters are getting worse at Constantinople nch sources re- port improvement. Military Plans Discussed. It is understood that miltiary, plans concerning the near east w dis- cussed again in the British war office yesterday. The cabinet will meet this morning a8t 10 o’clock to consider Britian’s position In the near east, ac- cording to the Daily Mail. Apparently the crisis at Constanti. nople is_getting neither better nor worse. Every one seems to be simply waiting to see what reply the Angora governm ‘will make to the demand of the ailies that the Turkish nation. alists comply with the Mudros sng Mudania conventions. Upon this re. ply hinges the quéstion of whether the allied commissioners will decln:e martial-law in the Constantinonle area. Reported Offering to Co-operate. Paris has a report that Ismet Pasha, (Continued on Page 5, Columa &) ) s the note, the com- missioners will be compelled to refer to their government for necessary encroachments matter D. C ger’ Eager for U..S. Again, __Holds Spirit-of Adventure Aged Ex-Premier of France Off Tomorrow. »Recalis . Richmond| * When -Grant- I ‘Ti By the Associated Press.— . - X PARIS, . November 10.—Georges Clemenceau salls for America tomor- row, happy in the spirit of adventure. Today* he_was "gay—interested and interesting—keen to be off. " Consid- ering his great age—eighty-one last| September—the eagerness with which | the Tiger of France anticipates the experiences that are soon to come to him in the United States is quite touching to those who see him and talk with him. What impresses his American call- ers the most is his youthfulness of outlook. He talks of the present and the future in the manner of a man in middle life; he refuses to be remi- niscent. “I never was much of a chap for the past” Clemenceau remarked to the correspondent, who inquired about the former premlier's earlier visits to the United States. This is not his second trip to America, as Is com- monly supposed, but his third. _“My father, ‘who was exiled by apoleon IIL, thought it would be & good thing for me to go to Amer- ica, and I went” Clemenceau sail. “I had been following events of your civil war and my sympathies were with the north. Almost immediately after my arrival, however, I went to Richmond. There I met a good many southern people, and soon found out how delighttul, how simply charming they were.” First Hint o Wi Clemenceau paused a moment, and then with a gesture went on: ‘Shortly before my arrival Grant had taken the city and I saw for the first time what war and bombard- ment meant. Then I went to Wash- ington and later out west as far as PUTSREDREVOLT ~|CONGRESS SESSION HOPE IN GERMANY| 10 START Nov. 20 U. S. Merchant Marine Bill Will Be Considered at Ex- tra Meeting. WILL HEAR D. C. CLAIMS House Subcommittee to Begin Con- sideration of Budget De- cember 15. CLEMENCEAU. e Chicago, and from there to Buffalo, and after a while to Boston.” In conversation Clemenceau seldom alludes to his subsequent experlences in America. first as a_young gentle- man of leisure, reading extensively for two years in the libraries of New York, and then as a teacher in a girl's school in Connecticut. It was during his days as an instructor at the girls’ school that Clemenceau met the young woman who became his wife. At that time she was under age and her guardian refused to give his consent to a_civil marriage only, in- sisting on the church’s benediction. Clemenceau stoutly declined to rec- ognize the church as essential to a wedding. So he went back home still unmarried. That was in 1869. He had spent four years in America. The next year he crossed the Atlantic again and was married to his sweet- heart at a clvil ceremony. His stay in America gave to the Tiger that knowledge of English which has been one of his most use- (Continued on Page 2, Column 6.) Communist Leader Declares That Country Is Medium for World Uprising. NOTES ‘PROGRESS’ IN U. S. Some Ground Gained Despite Per- secutions, He Tells Mos- cow Meeting. BY N. 0. MESSENGER. President Harding will “have Con- gress on his hands” ten days hence, but In this instance the quoted ex- pression is not to be interpréted as a complaint, since Congress comes at his express invitation. By presiden- tial proclamation the House and Sen- ate will assemble at noon Monday, November 20. The Congressa is called primarily to consider the merchant marine bill, but this meeting in advance of the regular session in December will be utilized for the preparation of the an- nual appropriation bills for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1924, and to en- ter upon consideration of other legis- lation. There Is quite a substantial program possible, including proposals By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, November 10.—The third internationale was.told last night by Zinovieft, chairman of the executive committee, that the way to world revolution is through Germany. He not very o, timistic of communist progress in other parts of the globe during the last year, but he said the movement had made tremendous strides in Germany and predicted that the next few months would bring “surprising happenings” in that coun- try. Regarding the United States, the soviet leader declared that some progress had been made toward the ‘world revolution despite persecutions and the very thorny paths which com- munist leaders and_ their followers have had to travel. He admitted that the movement had lost ground in | England. saying the situation there|for submission of constitutional P e iy essiminic ;| amendments relating to child labor and tax-exempt securities, - together with the Dyer anti-lynching bill, ‘which is before the Senate. President Harding’s Interest in the merchant marine bill was shown last night in a lefter from him which .wi read at the annual dinner of the So- clety of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers in New York city. Plea for Merchant Marime. “No one purpose more.enthusiasti- cally enlists the attention of the pres- ent administration - at Washington than that of turning our vast assets of ships into a live and efficient mer- chant marine,” the President wrote. “Every day adds to the conviction that the upbuilding of our merchant marihe is of first importance in as- suring our national defens nd . of incalculable importance in maintain- ing : America’s fitting place in. the commerce’of the world.” It 1s the general expectation that the President, in hix address-to the Congress upon its reassembling, will proceed at length into exposition of his views upon the subject.: He will to communist chances in Hungary and China, and added that the position of the movement in Italy and France was discouraging. But optimistic reports have been re- ceived from Japan and also Indla, he declared. Great results already have been achieved in Ind! d much is to follow, he asserted, at the same time placing South Africa and Aus- tralia on the list of countries where the communists have made progress. It is upon Germany, however, that the hopes of the revolutionists are centered. Zinovieff eaid events were sure to happen there which would centralizse the aim of the party to bring all countries face to face with communism. Block Return of Worland to Virginia Trial Chilef Justice McCoy this after- noon honored the requisition of the Governor of Virginia for the return of Thomas O. Worland, who in in connection with the Bouse I AN e otooit [probably go to the Capitol on the day Frank 11 hustled Worland from |after the first meeting. y the House committee on propriations began work on' the sup- of habeas corpus ply bills with expectation of being other justices of the court. ready to present the first one, making writ was_ obtained, and |appropriations for the Treasury De- Deputy Marshal Weaver pursued |partment, on-the opening day of Con- gress. meveral bills are in the hands of - subcommittees, “two sub- Worland was ught and a jcommittees meeting this morniug at ing on the writ was started at |10 o'clock—the Treasury subcommit- 3:30 o'clock. tee, of which Mr. Madden is chairman and the subcommittee on the -depart- ments of State and Justice,' of which Mr. Husted is chairman. It is the hope of the committee to have .the -last of . the appropriatibn bills in the House by January 15, by which date some will have passed the lower body and be in the Senate. D. C. Appropriations. ' Hearings on the District ef Colum- bia appropriations bill will commence in the subcommittee December - 15. Representative Davis of Minnesota rman of this subcommittee, PIMLICO. :First vace—Listen Dearfe, m Scratehed: Turbulent, West | Seeond rmco—Gimme, $3470, $8.70, $5.80, won; Briganna, $4.30, $4.00, scc- | ' Dates -for commencement of hear- cds’ Tucky Find, S1116, ikird.|ings on other appropristion bills ar Seratched: New Hgven. Navy, Commerce and Labor, also, the Third race— $11.38, 9$5.00, | Department of Agriculture, next. Mon- €270 wwony Huoness $7.00, S53%, sec: | day; Viar Department. Decemtier 1 ond; Dark _Horse, 916.00, -third. Beratehed: Jordas, Katheriwe, Ran- was charged with violating .the ar- Court to efect him. By the Assoclated Prees. Miss Dellora Angell, $40,000,000 ‘helr- Nafris, the village un v . oo BT S q (5 4 Al enit WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION N Yesterday’s Net Circulation, 91,497 ’ WASHINGTON, D. C.,.FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1922—FORTY-TWO. PAGES. FORBIDS HARD COAL SALES 0 OFFICES AND APARTMENTS Utilities Commission Also Di- - rects Dealers Not:to De- - - liver to Business Houses. DRASTIC.ACTION RESULT. ‘OF CURTAILED RECEIPTS Order-Points Ontfznonléholdnn Are " 8till Limited to 60 Per Cent of Last Yedr’s Supply. The Public Utilitles Commission today directed coal dealers not to deliver any more hard coal to hotels, apartment houses, office bulldings, business places or industrial establishments. The pur- pose of the restriction 1s to reserve the supply of hard coal, as_far as possible, for private dwellings. Receipts Fall Short. The commission was prompted to enact the order when it discovered that during the six weeks from September 11 to October 21 Washington fell 12,935 tons short of the amount of hard coal it should have received during that perfod. The Pennsylvania Fuel Commission informed the local authorities in Sep- tember that Washington would get this winter only 60 per cent of the hard coal it recelved Iast year, or 318,398 tons. Should Get 10,613 Toms Weekly. On that basis the District should receive 10,613 tons of hard coal per week. Actual records show, however, that during the first six weeks only 50,243 tons arrived. The District's share for six weeks should be 63,678 tons- Walter C. Allen, secretary to the commission, made it plain that the restriction just placed on hard coal sales does not mean that private homes will now be able to get as much anthracite as they bought last year. Householders, he said, _still will be limited to 60 per cent of the amount of hard coal they burn ord narily. This means that every hous hold must draw 40 per cent of its winter needs from coke, soft coal, briquettes or wood. ‘The Commission’s Order. The commission’s order reads, part, as follows: “This shortage in the receipt of even 60 per cent of the normal tonnage creates a serious situation that must be met by a restriction in the use of anthracite coal, in order that private homes may be supplied as nearly as possible with 60 per cest of their normal requirements for the winter. “The Public Utilitles Commission, therefore, hereby directs all coal deal- ers to deiiver no mare anthracite coal 1o hotels, ‘apartment houses, office buildings and business and industrial establishments, except upon written authority applying to each individual case. Until further notice this order shall apply to all coal delivered on and after November 12, 1922, “The commission will send a qualified representative to investigate any par- ticular case where it is claimed that bituminous coal or other substitute fuel cannot be used, and if the claim is substantiated will authorize,the de- livery of the allotted amount' of an- thracite coal.” Change of Technical Af- filiation by One. Vacancies—Du Pont May Get Seat to March 4. tically complete results are overthrown. the Senate it will be ten. the democrats, and a majo over al four, witlr no scattering votes. ‘Republicanw Tetal 226 licans and 207 democrats, wi day’s election. sylvania district, who in Ban on Cigarette Sales by Hotel Taken to Court Justice Siddons of the Supreme Court of -the District of Columbia today cited the national board of the Y. W. C. A., which conducts the Grace Dodge Hotel near Union station, ex- clusively for the accommodation of women, to show cause November 24 why it should not be enjoined from preventing the sale of cigarettes and smokers’ articles at the newsstand in the' lobby, conducted by Andrew G. Pollock. The defendant is also to show why ejectment against Pollock in the Municip: Court should not be stopped. democrat, as a republican. New Party Division. The request was complied with, ent division, as follows: Present Congress: 36; total, 96. New Congre: Senate—Republicans, 53; democrats, 42; farmer-labor, 1; total, 96. ‘House—Republican: 291 crats, 130; socialist, total, 435. House—Republican: 226; proceedings | crats, 206; soclalist, independent, 1 al | farmer-labor, 1; total, 435. demo. vacancies, 8 through Attorneys Clephane and Lat- | Ma! imer, Mr. Pollock says he spent $4,000 | {ja allin in fitting up his newsstand and other jelection. There were eight vacanci concessions at the hotel after enter-|in the present House. due to deat! ing Into a contract with the national | 323 resi€nations, and the unoffic board October 19, 1921, for one year |seats the republican with the privilege of renewal. He |the sixth California, Illinol was moved to enter-into the agree- the sixteenth Pennsylvania—whil ment, he says, largely because he “had in mind the great increasing prevalence of the custom of smoking among women, and hé expected large profits from the sale of.cigarettes and smokers’ article in a hotel reserved for woman guests where they could obtain such articles with greater fa- ¢llity than in a public place frequent- ©d by both men and women.” Pollock says that complaint was made to his display of tobacco and smoking articles on the newsstand, and a supplemental agreement was made April 19 last, by which he was to stop the display, but was to- be allowed to dispose of his stock then on hand. June 7 last, he states, he of tative head, democrat, will rep trict in the next Congr forthcoming special session on No. vember 20, 302 republicans, 132 dem crats, and one socialist. t _give Senator du lican, Delaware, & F. b rangements against display, and pro- ceedings were begun in Municipal twenty-two. HEIRESS TO $40,000,000, SPURNS TITLE FOR ARTIST SWEETHEART CHICAGO, November.10.—A simple wedding and a domestic life like other “plain folks” -is the plan of gether. *T always liked Les, evéen when ess, who refused titled Europeans for her childhood sweetheart, Lester Nor- ris, twenty-one, artist and son of Cal dertaker at St. Miss Angell said. “T ‘of_next May. Charles, 11l “] don’t want a chauffeur.” Miss Angell, who is nineteen and e ‘estate of her uncle, the late John W.PGaites, announced her engagement to young Norris last night. Their romance begaw ‘when own car. a-man for Lo he will 6. 0.P. HOLDS HOUSE BY 20 PLURALITY Line-Up Altered Today by KEEPS SENATE BY 10 Few Immediate Shifts Through There will be twenty more republicans than democrats in the next House of Representatives, and eleven more re- publicans than democrats in the new Senate, unless results Indicated by prac- " In the House the republican majority over the combined’ democratic and scat- tering vote will be seventeen, while in In the prement Cohgress, the repubit- cans have & House plurality of 166 over rity of 165 In the Benate the republican majority over the democrats is twenty- ‘The line-up of the new House, here- tofore listed as including 225 repub- s changed to 226 republicans and 206 democrats today through a change in technical party afiiation by one of the successful candidates in Tues- Representative Guy E. Campbell of the thirty-sixth Penn- e past two campaigns has run as a “republican- but who has been carried heretofore on the officlal House mem- bership roll as a democrat, requested the House clerk to list him hereafter making the party division of the new Congress, as compared with the pres- Senate—Republicans, 60; democrats, demo- In addition to these changes, all of which become effective after the In his complaint to the court,|Sixty-seventh Congress expired on next, there will be some e shifts in the totals through & of vacancies at Tuesday's eight 5 captured aixe at-large, democratic nominees won in the third North Carolina and seventh Tennes- There were no upsets in the results, although the seat of former Represen- ‘Reavis, republican, first Ne- braska district, went to R. H. Thorpe, republican, for the remainder of the present term, while John H. More- ent the dig- Filling of the vacancies will make the House line-up at the start of the The official tabulation, it appeared, repub- h at in '.lhl son‘ln.:e ntil next Marc] regardless of the Sutcome of his contest with Thomas Bay: democrat, for the term ginning in March. If Bayard is seated for the unexpired term. the republican majority would be cut to they atténded the. village school to- o beat me in a:swimming contest,” she said. “] don’t want a fancy -wedding,” going to be quiet family affair, the first part The young heiress said she wants no_retinue. of servants in her home. 1! {{ “I want to drive m Angell et pucss woll have to have hand: !h‘:.‘. thi == Be- | deb! isn't ve an at Ings. - i will be busy drawing pic- NEWERELEVENT CREATES DOUBY I HOUSELIEP 0. Suc- L {GILLETT MAY:REFAIN: How will the new House organize? Who will succeed Mondell as fidor leader? Wil S8peaker Gillett be oust- ed? Who will take Fordney’s place chairman of the ways and means committee? Who will be chairman of the judiclary committee, with Vol- stead gone. These and many similar questions are being asked today—now. that it is assured that the republicans still hold control of the House, d that quite a few of the present leaders.in the House will not be there after March 4 next. To some of these questions the con- servative answer is, “Nobody can tell,”” because there a number of radicals coming in, and It sible to tell how they may group up and what combinations they may be able to effec . But—unless all signs fall, Repre- sentative Nicholas Longworth of Ohlo, Slap at Woman Politicians Met With Hot Retort By the Associated Press. [SAY SENATORS LOST SEATS OVER BONUS e o son-in-law of the late Theodore Roose- CHICAGO, November 10.—Re velt, and personally an able legislator marks attributed to Miss Alice and popular member of the republican majority, will be floor leader, succeed- ing Representative Frank W. Mondell, ‘who was defeated in his contest for the United States Senate from Wyoming. Also—unless there is an improbable upheaval, Representative Frederick H. Glllett of Massachusetts will continue as Speaker. Radical Pessibilities. Certain radicals may “kick over the traces” and make combinations. Some of the so-called “republicans” may break away from their party and make combinations with certain groups of the democrats to prevent the House majority from organizing as it -may prefer. This “may” happen, but if there is a breaking of party lines on the republican side, it will more tham likely mean a breaking also on the democratic side—a double split. So, while there is a_remote possi- bility that Speaker Gillett may be defeated, those who know the dispo- sition of the House best fell sssured that no combination can be made which will oust the Speaker—that hi is stronger than any possible combi- on. aker Gillett has been so to the democratic side of the Paul, vice president of the Na- tional Woman's Party, In com- menting in Washington on the defeat of all woman candidates for membership in the next Con- gress, met criticism here today from Mrs. Mary Belle Spencer, herself a defeated candidate in the Illinois primaries last spring. Mrs. Spencer is a Chicago attorney. “This’ woman says women do not deserve success because they do not vote for women, take their legal and physical ills to woman lawyers and doctors” Mrs. Spen- cer said. “She’s wrong." “The thing that makes me furi- ous Is that any woman should im- ply that women use their sex as a weapon in a political contest with men. “In the primaries last year I re- celved 73,678 votes and .I'd dle of shame i I thought I got one of them simply because 1 was a Defeat of Soldiers’ Compen- sation Bill Given as Cause for Upsets. RGE BILL AGAIN New Measure Can Be Passed De- spite Veto, Legion Men Believe. WILL U Froponents of the soldiers’ bonus bill, which was vetoed by the’ Presi- dent and which faffed to pass over the President's veto in the Senate, today are declaring that opposition to the bill was responsible In large part for the defeat of senators last Tuesday who voted against the bill. woman. They Insist that the bill is to be ;l ] ey s Mra. Winnifred Mason Huck, |taken up again when the new Con- |House since he een in ebal 4 that the -real ocrgtic Nadere: - ] Slecren {”“m‘!r:;. Complete The | gress meets and that it Will then |would unite with the i e h:: father, the late Willlam E. become a law. Should the President | servatives to kee him there as Mason, sald: veto the measure when it 1s presented (AS2inst some radical republican as- pirant, leaders ‘The names of several otbers have been mentioned as likely to enter the contest for House leader to suc- ced Mondell, but the selection of Longworth is forecast, because he can best hold united the various elements in the now slim republican majority, besides being one of the most de. pendable men on the fiGor. There is probably no man in the entire 435 elected to the house who keeps in closer touch with legislation and who is quick and adroit to meet party ls- sues no ‘matter how cleverly cloaked Mann Helds Infiwence. Representative James R. Mann of Illinols, former - republican leader while Champ Clark was Speaker, is still a dominating_influence in the House. His re-election was never in doubt. Some efforts are being made in behalf of Mr. Mann for House leader, but it can be stated on very positive authority that Mann is-for Longworth—and “that's that” With the retirement of Representa- tive Joseph W. Fordney of Michigan the chairmanship of the ways and means committee becomes vacant. Representative Willlam R. Greem of Iowa is next in line under the senior- ity rule, which will probably be fol- lowed. . _ Representative Nicholas Longworth comes after Green on the seniority list, and Longworth has for a long time had the very laudabl ambition 1o be chairman of that com= mittee. It may be-in the dicker for adjustment of claims and candidacies that Longworth may finally land as the outlook mow ia for Green. The ways and means committee, ‘which has the appropriations commit- tee as a sole rival for most important committee assignment, will have three vacancies to fill in the new Con- gress. Chairman Fordney resigned. Representative Ira C. Copley of Illi- nois. lost out in the pri es and Representative George M. Bowers of West Virginia was defeated in_the election Tuesday. All three of these are republicans. In the reappointment of committees in the next Congress an effort will be made to find a place on the ways and means committee for two ‘veteran democratic members wh have just_ been re-elected to t House—Cordell chairman of the d committee, who i sides of |lhe He constructive and Representative Henry T. Rainey of Illinois, one of the most active members of the ways and means com- mittee during the democratic control. Judieiary Chalrmanship. With the passing out of Congress of Representative Andrew J. Volstead, father of the prohibition law, the sen- fority succession promises the chair- manship of the judiciary committes to Representative George 8. Graham of Pennsylvania, who is & ‘pronounced “wet” He is a mative of -Philadel- phia, where he was dl-u;l;t attorney .seven years. He was Lo ree of eriminal iew and b r:n:ll‘x'tyl‘t::: Leonidas C. Dyer of Mis- author of the anti-lynching » prominent issue congression! cam| gn, comés I e onlority FIEAT after G "With the defeat of Represen! Halver Steenerson of Minnesota, chllmnn:hlb of "tlh‘:" pottu;flm s t roads com w! pass B resontative W. W. Griest of Penn: siinis nder the sesiorky peat cedure, wit! presen! Ive n Paige of Massachusetts next in line.’ 3 -question Is ralsed that Penny ‘sylvania will come'into the next Con gress, under the senlority rule, ‘with more than her share of chairmen of important _House _committees—Gra~ ~(Continued on Page *I do not think women are the slackers in_the political battles that Alice Paul makes them ap- pear. She is right, however, about women having to stand by women if. they ever intend to get their new place in the sun.” 200 DIE IN CHINESE RIVER-VESSEL FIRE By the Assoclated Press. SHANGHAIL, November 10.—Two hundred persons gre reported to have perished in a fire on the river boat Ta Shing, which was carrying pas- sengers and produce between Shang- hal and Tsungming Island, off the mouth of the Yangtsze river. The steamer was beached at Whangpoo, near Shanghal. It virtually was improbable that any foreigners were aboard the vessel Those who lost their lives were h#wk- eyes and coolles, according to un- confirmed reports. The heavy-laden steamer was travel- ing from Whangpoo toward Shang- hal when the fire broke out. A panic seized the crowded Tanks. Passengers and crew tried to flee in a single boat. The blazing steamer drifted down- stream, many persons leaping over-! board. The menace to other shipping re- moved itself when the craft grounded below Pootung, opposite the indus- trial section of Shanghal at Yangtsze- poo. New Jerséy, who was paired agains Bodies are being piled ®n the beach | the bill, was defeated also. Senators of the river. The flames on the hulk P Reed of Pennsylvania were extinguished. The vessel was|both voted against the bonus bill, and one of a large fleet owned by a Chi-|they were re-elected. But, say the nese company trading between Shang- | proponents of the bonus bill, they hai and the islands at the mouth of | were running on the republican the Yangtsse. ticket' in & rock-ribbed republican TO PURGE SOUL OF SINS bill, and he, too, was re-elected, but in a state that always goes demo- cratic. Crowds Clamor for Admission to Jail as Frederick Murderer Is Hanged. to him during the next Congress the proponents of the bill say will be passed over Kis veto. They do mot hope to get further action on the bonus bill at the coming session of Congress, both because of the short term and because the old Senate re- mains practically intact until March 4 and might be expected to sustain another presidential veto. Will Remew Fight. Vice Chalrman John Thomas Taylor of the national legislative committee of the American Legion, which has backed the soldiers’ bonus bill to the limit, de- clared today that the fight would be re- newed promptly in the new Congress. “Undoubtedly the stand taken by sen- | ators in opposition to the bonus bill had a great deal to do with their defeat in the recent election.” sald Mr. Taylor. “The people believe that justice should be done the former service men.” Mr. Taylor mentioned particularly the | defeat of Senators Calder of New York, Frelinghuysen of New Jersey and du Pont of Delaware, all of whom voted or ‘were paired against the bonus bill, when the veto of-the President was sustained by_the Senat To override the Presidential veto, a two-thirds vote of the Senate was necessary. The House passed the blill notwl tandifig the presidential dis. approval, by an overwhelming vote. But in the Senate the vote stood 44 to 28, which was less than the neces- sary two-thirds, and the bill failed. Of the senators who were up for election last Tuesday who voted against the bonus bill, Senators Calder of New York, du Pont of Dela. ware, and France of Maryland were defeated. Senator Frelinghuysen of | Senators who were re-elected who voted for the bill include ‘Ashurst, Arizona; Gerry, ‘Rhode Island; La: Fol- lette, Wisconsin; Lodge, Massachu- setts; McLean, Connecticut; Reed, Mis- sourl, and Campbell, Florida. Senators who voted for.the bonus bill, but who failed of re-election, in- clude Hitchcock, Nebraska;‘ Kelloge, ¥ 3 Minnesota; Sutherland, West Vir- Press. ginia, and Townsend, Michigan. ."l":éfi:;gm'm.. November 10.—| Senators who were pafred for ‘the While a vast throng clamored out- | bill and who were re-elected include side the walls and beat upon the|Pittman, Nevada, and. Kendrick, doors for admission to the jail yards, | Wyoming. William A. Stults was hanged here Senators who were paired for the this morning for the -murder of Po-|bill and who were not re-elected in- licemhn John H. Adams. His neck|clude Senator Pomer: Ohlo, and ‘was broken. Poindexter, Washington. Stults ‘maintained an iron’ nerve to| Senators paired against the bill who the last. As the shroud was placed :’z‘. re-elected include Senator King, und in his cell, he sald, “Let's ::- H:‘:rrled a basin of water to| It 13 interesting to note that in the . gress four senators who were the gallows, in which’ he washed hl-l.‘.m.t the bill and who either were face and hands, declaring this would | defeated’in the primaries or failed In He ' then ng lection will not be mem- launched into abuse of local author-|pers of the Senate, and their successors jties and.blamed them for causing|may vote for ‘They are Sen. his crime. ators Montana; New, Indiana. As his.last “Good-bye to you all” | Page, Vermont, and Williams, Missis- rang out Sheriff Jones sprung the|sippl. v from a su of the vote, at the ha t appears August 9 Stults shot and|therefore, th eriffs who to arrest shot hhl;P Yioier waszeas