Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1922, Page 2

P L NEW PARLIAMENT HEARS KING'S PLEA FOR J0BLESSMEN George Asks Austrian Loa Guarantee and Laws to Boom Trade. FIGHT BY *DIE-HARDS” ON IRISH PACT LOOMS Free State Constitution Held to Prominent in Jersey Murder Investigation . n “TIGER" PREPARES - NEW BROADSIDE Goes to Boston for Second “Friendly Criticism” on U. S. Tour. PLEASED BY COMMENT i l Ex-Premier of France Enjoys Big Ovation in Brief Brook- Iyn Visit. Monument which ix being mign. It will be By the Associated Press. ON BOARD CLEM! NCEAU'S PRI- erected in front of the Munie! 1 building dedicated Sund af noon by Commissioner Rud TO THE MEMORY OF WASHINGTON'S NINETY-SEVEN CHILD : VICTIMS OF ACCIDENTS. in connection with the Safety Week b, Americans Ready To Leave Turkey #f Lausanne Fails [By the Assoctated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, November 23. '—American and British interests |are taking steps to remove their property and personnel in the event that the Lausanne confer- ence fails to accomplish its pur- ., Pose of establishing peace in the near east. The largest and oldest business house in Turkgy began today to transfer its entife stocks, valued at $1,500,000, from the main street of the city to the docks, so that its goods might be immediate- Iy removed. This action was a sig- al for several local firms to close. merican and British concerns have chartered large steamers to carry away thelr effects and others have insured their stock against looting and incendiarism. DISTRICT URGES British WOMAN KILLS SELF INBEAUTY PARLOR Owner of G Street Shop Found Dead From Gas. DOLLAR BILL MYSTERY Declared to Have Been Left to “Hurt Someone”—Financial Reverses Indicated. Stretched full length chair in her beauty pa rlor, the bod Violate Provisions of l VATE CAR, EN ROUTE TQ BOSTON. ! !in the United States Senate who fear % Treat, | November 23.—Jubilant that he had ‘U- S. WILL NOT A'D Q‘ln:'lrlcu may be influenced by what ::lfl Mrs. Bess L. Bowerd was found reaty. ’ jat last set America talking about i . Clemenceau writes or says. \is morning in a gas-filled room - | The Unit 5 : Clemenceau worked today on & new retary Hughes, who are charged w: as a her B e e tar (o =il et appeal and a new broadside of friend- | SENATOR DECLARES | the responsibiitty of foreign policy, TAX B"-l_ PA A mephsw Sonidoard i parfiament will be asked to continue K ceftictans b Do munclied b g Dos. —— uation " 7o reply. t0 M. ‘Clemenceay e : s i i speec 1 - i sontil i means takin, e of New York firm and a bi Seversl and extend the ameliorative measures ton speech. The aged ex-premier of __(Continued from First Page.) L what he nyl; ?m; lnmlfl::fl:*mzv s R e S prepared by the Lloyd George minis- try as regards trade and employment, France was keenly interested in news of how his remarks were being T this and has even enouraged Poland and Belgium to maintain large stand- troversy which the administration here 18 particularly anxious to avoid, especially since the press of domest! Measure Sent to Senate Nevitt had been unabls inject a hint of mys : sl 6 ceived, especlally in officlal Wash- « e gw'l\m\: e m;;:dxo;(;,r‘\; ington, 1::: told Col. Stephen Bonsal, Less Costly Plans for Two "'fée:ii“u’f‘m,fi ST ?:‘&'&,‘3:‘%5.’.,.:’;‘;‘"“ antagonisms and Committee Would Perpet cause for suicide. Coroner Nev estoration of Austria, sa 2 b s 5 ¥lai g % I e i 2 Fth E o 3 f th 0 . point asked Senator Hitchcock, as a issued a certificate ¢ ide when he orge today in his speech from the | his tour conductor, that some of the Junior ngh Structures LA L A I BB Bml?;ng. Questions Raised. : i Gk B ik e . Clemenceau’'s utterances an sult “in the estab- | comment indicated that the need for { But all the dis mittee, if he was aware of the fact, continued for an- Senator Glass said that be automatically other year. ever may be the final judgment of the uate Recent Changes. today chairman of The Commissioners trans- mitted to Senator Ball, throne officially opening the session. : H i i v, [ v gas fixtures in the wall we The expressed « hope that |information in some quarters was France having failed to ratify the|writings will not go unanswered. He i e i {“even greater than he had realized.” ! May Follow. | four-power Pucific treaty, the Anlo-| oy his gerend £0 LnA on the body of the dead woman the Lausaune conference mig : S | Japanese alliance after foday would has his defenders as well as op- ussion was m i | s, in this country, and what- Dollar Bill Mysters. | welcome, he declared. he added, was “all of it." to bid. cipal powers was under consideration. That returns on all personal prop- ley. lishment of peace’ Upy i e Erection of th Macfarland and LAl ! n 3 v per: corge Sipel, pix ralser,| .. " : o < he Macfarland and’| i 1€T ¥ 2 ) merican people as.to the concrete un em and the restora-| who xave grand jury information sup. | .. Thats what 1 came for’ he S8id iLangley high schools will be delayed | the ‘four-power Dacific for adopting | questions raised by the former French | the District committee, a bill intend- [ local beauty shop. entere the 100 tion of security to y;‘-:l::-: Mrx. Jane Gibuon's stoty of |, “Uie ‘sole repository of truth, |several months as a result of the|that it would result in the abandon- g;‘e":,‘;;;c';fl_:l'hilrelgy accomvml;led ed to make permanent the changes!|this morning and after looki inhabitants of re- e 2 though [ know J have a great desl” {high bids submitted by contractcrs.|Ment of the Anglo-Japanese alliance. | g, .oy e has stirred up foreign |;,, ,.ceqgment and payment of taxes|the dollar bill said to N Lov : efts Louine Geint, maid in the | "oy Finiger rode in millionaire style | ¢ i Senator Hitchcock replied that this | uestions anew and focussed attention gions which have | Hall home, who will be heard by Som- | ThE Tiger foce T BN HUREIE B 57 Congress appropriated only $300.- | matter had not been called to his at- 9% them. There have been signs that | which were temporarily provided for | Tate, who has been associated w.l recently been the | ertet grand jury probably : "'r:“":‘l“'e Tharles M. Sehwabs DIl el {000 for each buildine. @ total of | tention. fi‘uro‘peln matters would be forced to |in the current appropriation law. The | the deceased for five ve scene of s much | e . THall, alse eav | consisting of himself, Col. Bonsal, hig $600,000, and the lowest bid amounted | When Senator Hitchcock rfmm“df{d ‘m:r,:':“}.‘.":'x’Yi‘:_‘:’)p:’g'n“‘;:h&f“‘"‘f f | outstanding provisions of the bill|know what that dollar suffering.” pected fo testify in murder probe. f«erre{a{y’.e:;eiucno.;':nher andvalet and |to $715,000. submitted by Michael [ RellatoT wzfl:‘:néo':#mlmIvs:";';"mg publican and democratic parties who |are: “Yes," replied Mrs. The utterance of MG TR ST X A B etween Vinatches of work, he|Seretto of Boston. should change her policies war would | believe the plight of Europe is in-| That all real estate and personal|ried from the rocm. the king which paused to gaze out the car window | It was indicated at the District #galn engulf the world. As a matter ;i?ft?°‘{An1=rW°\'en in the pros-|property be ted and assessed at| Questioned as to the attracted most at- nd admire the scenery. He declared |building today that the Commission- | of fact, Senator Borah said there) BOTIY Of America and the future of | yjye, TR R e > hat himself in great form, and satd heloro oronap)e"wong ai = 1| has been 1o real peace since the 0 e, particularly agricul- arated from $11.14 that was . tention was tha himselt I e foiia Boston sudi- | 45, Probably would direct Municipal|armistice was signed. The military tural products. That all taxes be paid semi-annual- | purse of Mrs. Boward, Miss Tirls forecasting the ex- was ready o @l Hie " un he | Architect Hurris to revise the plans | party I in control in France, he sald. | Hints have been coming from the(ly in equal installments during No- | told newspaper men that wicn il tension of ame Tt given those In New York, which, |t order to bring them within the | He pointed out that at a meeting of White House that the calling of an 5 person it was intended for comes . gures at which builders are willing | the league of natlons, when & reso- | €conomic conference of all the prin- | Vember and May. bere he will kuow what it is for hu “She did that 10 Tative YIIusures iene B chrrent tappronsatio :iullon indorsing the proposition .:,r <ip : for trade and em- e n tion . disurmament was put forward, | The only thing that has been holding | €rty be made in May instead of in|Miss Tirley added. ployment. EXPERIENCES DELIGHT TIGER Sctiwaty un(:.!er consideration in Con-jamounting only to a moral proposi- (8uch a step back has been the fonr |July as at present. Mrs. Tate wa Prosperity and n..uq\ulhlfl\ mu;l lhe [] & }:l‘,::u: 11':“‘::"}2;:[1‘32;?;flg%fl";fi n(')ln, Fr‘al‘nce] wrl;‘d '.u ainst it o lhl!l;c!;‘nomh: and political questions! That the board of personal tax ap-|this doliar Ly ( founded on improved trade ard de- Speech in | g : 4 | He said also that France was the|woul ecome hopelessly ent; " {peals shall convene on the first Mon- | gave him severs reasing unemplovment. Prime Min- = = Visitor to Make Second Sp: ;‘:;“sulcl{':'m; Jigh school. but were | discordant "element from the begin-| America refused ety taangled | Gay of August and continue in_ses. | finally sho thought ster Bonur Law said often during the | Boston Tomorrow. } cessful. ning to the end of the Washington|conference for that reason and has [Sion to and including the first Mon- jucllar Alrs. Boward hid reeent cumpai; Mrs Humes as Graham’s‘ 1 Five Bids Submitted. conference on limitation of armament. | indicated to Kurope that a separate | day of January, or until such hear- !ment, however, appa { 3 & | Five fi i 1as i _{It became known, he said, that France [ economic confere ings completed. All peals, | take into unt D ustrations Continue. i By the Associated Press. 1 ive firms submitted bids us fol-| ence would meet the gs are complet app 3 i 5 : . N ber 23 —Georges | 1ows: | wus against any real program of dis-|approval of this government. however, must be made within thirty | cash register had been e 1 While the hing was speasivg tou-| Bride, Was Miserable. NEWR OIS, Noyemoszieo Ees {0 b Watte Company, for votn|armament and mow i s reported| M. Clemenceaus visit comes ar a|days from notice of assessmeny. hatain flis aER o IAo S TR AR E sands of unemployed were continuing s | Clemenceau was happy this morning | genools. $960.000; the Macfarlund, | that the Washington treaties are|time when whatever is done on the| was $11.14 agbippselatonal auiuear oy T Avers Mrs. Derb as he prepared to leave for Boston|$492.484: the Langley, $487.879. resting in the pigeon holes of the|subject of an international canfer Ao e S A oo Native of Hagerstown. e 7ot o rs wrs. Derby. | where tomorrow he is to deliver the| Consolidaed tngincering Company. Prench parliament and are not to be|ence will have 1o take into account | That there shall be six Instead of | Mix Boward was a widow. b on. asking relief fron con- . : e Nagte: : Company, i : : of| | Mrs. B a widew u o i e { necond set address of his American |both schools. $861000: the Mactur-|\PAINICC (o some reason” said Sena- | American pelitics om farelor 4l | five assistant ussessors, three as e . i The king spoke as foillows L fillda Tortaer Detby. sisiesitinerary. He felt that his purposs in] M A Tong Company. both ashopls, [tor Botal, tor the Ameritan people tions. The former French premier {s | $i&ned to real estate and three 10|, prother and sister now L e K p Ok ot the House Jor s Framas e ooima o b icomir g oy Americae=thé iwinstngior | L0 AN (Muctetiind 414 T8 FL0E S0 feel that France is militaristic making rio new argument, incidental- | personal property thirty-four years old of ons witness stand toduy in the trial of ihe |America. to closer relationship with T i e Semators Oppose Plea. e VUt e 35 making more effective| The bill provides that any person| Apparen Boward i e oond . on fherilie Bt Tee sx stand today in the trial of the [ @It Cd 10 5 0% L " being accom- with o Separate biax *%'| Former Premier Clemenceau's | Frenchman has mamc"'® "% 475 |who maintains a place of abode in [T GHER 6 W5 N states vt heen passed by - the [half-million-doliur-heart-balm suit of | plished. He felt encouraged at the | 'iichue)" ' Seretto, both schools, | speech in the Metropolitan Opera| Looking back over Washington on May 1 of any vear |tarepoas at +ociorl ouse of parliament established un-iLieut. Lorimer C. Graham, U. S. N, |reception accorded him in his New 14715,000;: the Macfarland. $363,863 2 X the aemisil ck over the years since |, . ror six months prior thereto shall telephone at T the tih Free State agreement | ool Ul e 1L Humes of New | York addresses, fu one of which helinoTiangley, $356,653. d 863 | House urging greater participation | tho armistice. every French spokes- |pe considered o resident of the Dis- said today that the tust session sitting ag al P00 o B0 o 5 New | yad declared bluntly that America i by the United States in European af- | assuranses ‘:;al ruo'r guarantees and | it for purposes of taxation on his | en nr) her I At ke Bamgg¥or he enlarged on her former |had left France “In the lurch” after fairs created a stir among members | Vasion and has Gives \ror aa ths |intangible personal property. wher-fiery' ihe w s Bl el required by the terms of that act that [testimony concerning the misery of jthe war. SH|P BlLL To GIVE St \ihie ISenatelyesterdas main reason why® Fen at as the | oyer Jocated, unless evidence is sub- | 6rs ! ) - placed the constitution should come l’"“:’her sister. Elsa Portner, when the He “:‘ha“d"h?:'.‘ “‘:";’;r‘,:;":‘;',‘tyl Criticism of the pddress of | ¥ith debt cannot Bive up such miii, | Mitted that’ such property is taxed Buree. in- addition to. 1 : torce by December 6 mnext, have || y and 800! = . | tar. =l elsewhere 2 add.tior I e v ot e et T braer ‘thut {1atter returned tw her home afier her | i "things snipshape for the jour.t |, S, LINES MILLIONS |ciemenceau was conined chieny to necessary for tionn; She, deemed | ol icnber of this year the Senate | HiTiSen Strect car 1oke legislation n ry to give gflgnlmnrn-n with Lieut. Graham in 1911. | ney to Boston in the private ;ia\quad anti-league of nations senators, who | United States !ovcrnmen!ta:r‘fif g‘lne passed a bill somewhat along these }n-" ”‘15 ;Jm;. »\l;u '.:’w i to that constitution and to make pro- |Judge Wright, counsel for Graham, {car of Charles M. Schwab. He wasi defeated United States ratification of | NAtions have insisted that before |1ines which is now pending in the!jdcrstand the meaning g visions consequential on the estab:[objected. but Justice Hitz permitted el il e e s chenGeana | NOW GOING ABROAD |i5c**Versailics treaty. but Senator | there can be any' readjustment o¢ | House District commitice e e e HiaE aie0 wan. founs lishment of the Irish Free State may 5 Jentra 5 .m., ar- Hitcheock: who led the fght for the | War debts disarmament w draft sent forward today, however, RO Y JUE o0 D, at onc e Tted for vour ap.|Attorney Wilton J. Lambert for the |riving in Boston at 2:30 p.m. He will ST 0 2 Rl a8 neces- { Gie o aoaers ot i the | €Nty of brass. with two cheap at once be submitted for ) 2 Temain in Boston until Sunday. Then treaty, joined in, and Senator Cara. |83ty (o permit the balancing of | SUTerS, In several respect oom thelisevian i proval Concerned Over Trade. “The state of trade and employment continues to cause me deep concern. defense to question the witness fur- ther. he will return to New York for a few “They tricked me into the mar- riage,” the witness said Elsa had told her when explaining the runaway mar- ever, majority leaders today were predicting a margin of at least 25 votes for the bill. This margin was claimed in the face of a virtually hours and continue to Chicago. Urges Undylog Friendship. In taking leave of Charles Dana | way of Arkansas, ardent democrat and pro-leaguer, recalled that 100 years ago a French envoy sent to stir up sentiment in this country was sent home. Senator Borah, ldaho, republican, Seeks Triple Alliance. France has opposed disarmament and M. Clemenceau, like Premier Briand, who came to Washington a As predicted in The Star several | days ago, the city heads also sent! to Senator Ball a favorable report:ent location abou S placing heavier | June. from 11th street {nected with the offic on the Capper bill penalities on persons who “tote” pis- Business Was F The Beauty Shop moved to <ai Ameliorative measures prepared by |riage with Licut. Graham. ; had been here, | 80lid democratic opposition agreed | iggueq a statement declarin tols without a permit. business had been rath o e gavernment are being ex- |, -Just what did she say?" Inquired {31200 mhose ‘“‘;‘;‘l" e aesia UDon At a Party cautus Immedately | e e ew I this rouE roiat | year ago, asks for a triple alliance,| The city heads Suggested an amend- | Some A 1 = 8 111 be asked | ttorney Lambert the Tiger embraced him & after adoption of the resolution. “tell us that Europe is sweltering in | PétWeen United States, Great Britain | ment requiring dealers in firearms to ehed On) the mind amined afresh, and you will be a Tricked, She (laimed. “You are wonderful. You are gen-{ Three democrats voted in favor Of | misery,” is himself the person chiefly | 8nd France as a guarantee against {put up a $5.000 bond and pay a li-|ceased proprictress. to make provision for their contin- “She told me." replied Mrs. Derby, | €rous. You are true triends and my | the resolution and sixteen republicans | ;egponsible for present European|German invasion. M. Briand St | cense fee of $100 a year. S .| Deteciive George Da uance and extension and to GUATAD- | «that she had been trieked it mar- | rriends forever. Often 1 shall cross|obPosed it One of the three demo-| gificulties. T e e e e U R the Atlantic and many times I shall 3 C 3 ‘There is mno living man more | Were carefully translated and widely | be issued by the judges of the Police Bt n",“l;,;_‘\ AD BT tee a loan in league of nations’ restoration of Austria. Negotiations for a settlement of difficulties in the ncar east are pro- sding. and it is my hope that at the conference at Lausanne the ef- in ole-hearted co-operation with the may of peace and the restoration of security to the inhabitants of regions which the sceme of so0 forts of my ministers, acting representatives of our allles, result in the re-establishment have recently been much suffering. accordance with the scheme for the riage by Graham and his brother. She was miserable, and when I asked about her wedding ring she declared she had thrown it away Harriet Krolman of Toledo, Ohio, told of Graham's condfict toward his children. She had been employed as nurse from June. 1912, until the fall of 1914. She declared Graham never seemed to care for the older child, Valerle. She narrated incidents con- nected with the home life of the Gra ham! ——— “DONT GET HURT” served notice that he would not be bound by the caucus agreement, as he favored the bill. The three democrats joining repub- lcans in the move to get the measure before the House were O'Connor, Lea, California, and McDuffie, Alabama, Republicans voting against it were: Beck, Browne, Frear, Lampert, John M. Nelson and Voigt. all of Wiscon- sin; Boles, Dickinson, Hull, Kopp, Dowell and Towner, Towa; Clague and Keller, Minnesota; James, Michigan, and Sinclair, North Dakota. Representative London. socialist, New York, stood with opponents. The soldier bonus issue inject- see you. You, too, shall cross the Atlantic and many times see me. You know, I shall live yet many, many years. s YeWhen the Tiger and his party left thefr automobiles at Grand Central station Clemenceau summoned the motor cycle police escort to him. Taking each of them by the hand, he 2aid: “You are a fine body of men— better than those in London and Paris. 1 am_proud of you. We shall mneet when I get back and we shall o fast, very fast, once more to- gether.” Speaking before his second w responsible for the present misery of Europe than M. Clemenceau,” said the ldaho senator. “He more than any other man is responsible for the impossible and destructive terms of the Versailles treaty. Says France Is to Blame. Comment of other senators on the Clemenceau address follow. Senator Caraway—"France sent an envoy to the United States once be- fore in an efrop to enlist the aid of this country for the revolutionary government. That envoy was sent home. Clemenceau's speech would have been a good one if conditions published they were made r 3 more as a_matter of explanation of French | polioy with respect to land dis- armament than as a direct appeal for & Modification of the American atti- M. Clemenceau is deliberately policy. It might be thought that he wanis American entrance into the league of nations. He didn't favor the league in the first place, and only agreed to it on President Wilson's as- sertion that America would not join |any alliance which is not an alliance of all nations. M. Clemenceau asked | President Wi, Court except upon _indorsement the superintendent of police. WOMAN OPENS LAW FIGHT FOR U. S. 108 Y — dience of busi- h n “And I pray that the blessing of Al- | York audience—an au ed into the debate by Representative | w e g0n to submit the triple X ness men—at the Chamber of Com- ¥y sen were as he painted them. But they|defensive t 3 : ior i mighty God may rest upon your deltb- ness e et iate G Now York, ihe | Johnson. republican. South® Dakota. | ire not™ V| ety otreaty, as @ matter of zood | Claims Enmity of Superior in era T freneh war premier yesterday | Who announced thai he would vote|“Senator Edge—“Clemenceau's ap-|premier, hoped the Congress monqd to permit the House to consider the ©of i ringlon, an “e | first_precinet, remained on jin ¢ ibeing taken to Hagerstown {afternoon {ery of the bod rge of the effects W. Smit Smith ing Policeman and G streets. door. VETERAN INQUIRING HERE an wpene King George opened parliament with all the pomp and ceremony attendant upon this ancient formality.- Driving with the queen in the state coach, drawn by eight horses and attended by a glit- tering escort of life guards, the king passed from Buckingham palace through rtreets lined with troops to Westminster, where he followed the old custom of peal for assistance, with the threat of a new war as the alternative, does not come in good taste and will accom- plish nothing. America has shown in the past her willingness to help France when she is in danger, and it danger threatens again I have no doubt the United States would help her again. But we want to do it in our declared that America had left France “in the lurch” after the war. “Ame] Great Mistake.” “It was a great mistake to leave without any proposal for an adjust- ment of matters.” he declared. “It was the greatest mistake and the Interior Department Caused Dismissal. differ with Mr. Wilson is, the followers of slr.'wu.h:n Sers| never enthusiastic about the triple alliance, but M. Clem~nceau has seen America under thc presidency of President Harding joining a quad- ruple alliance for the common . de- fense of the Pacific, and he cannot understand why the United States bill, but would not vote for its pass- age. Mr. Johnson declared no party could survive that refused to give a bonus to soldiers and then gave & bonus to ships. Leaders in Clash of Words. Sharply contrasting views were pre- sented by Representative Mondell, ABOUT LA ALEER Health Authorities Smuggle Man Out of City—Believed on Way PLANS PERFECTED Safety Week to Open With i | Albert B. Fall, Secretary of the In- terior, is charged with violating the donning the gorgeous royal robes. —_— Unveiling of Shaft to source of all the evil that is taking place now. “People ask me, ‘What do you want Wyoming, the republican leader, and Representative Garrett, Tennessee, the democratic leader. 'Mr. Mondet | own way and in our own time.” Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, chairman of the foreign relations will not do & similar thing in E where her interests materially, at any rate are just now even largér than civil service laws by discharging Mrs. Vivian S. Armstrong of 1901 K street northwest from the position of file to Louisiana - & asserted that the republican admin- | committee, declined to comment upon |in the far east H Slain Children. us to do?”* he continued. “I answer: I(istration had not been able in|M. Clemenceau’s remarks. Senator 3 : . { B[I.GIAN PR[M'ER ’ dont know what 1 want you to do. |elghteen months to cure the evils| Wadaworth of New York asaid the Bitter Debates Expected. clerk in the general land office, June{ Wies Getulio Le Abelit i { I want you to interfere in Europe |left by a democratic administration. | former premler was a visitor to the The changes in American policy | 30- 1921. Without giving her a hearing 1yn, N. Y. a former wo b ; be:;ln ;,’w Jeft it too soon. I want|Particularly with reference to the |United States and for that reason he have been difficult to understand(and in the absence of charges. Mrs. | Arn went to the Ve s Bu With the official program just ot | because you left it 1o¢ 300n, [ VWERC | shipping problem. It wasa question.|did not like to comment on his re-|abroad but M Clemenceau has de- | Armstrong this afternoon filed n pe- [in this city Tuesday to inquire abon the press and all committee members | 190 'O “Rurope, saying: ‘Well, now, | e -said, of a. constructive or a de-|marks. termine to see for himself and to 5 5 R I 3 iy ) 4 L trip to pe. saying: ;. now: | structive policy. Turning to members argue the cause of France i tition in the District Supreme Court|a claim he was found to he a | working full blast, Safety week'prep- | gentlemen, What's the matter wi Loy o v re, in theffor a mandamus to compel her rein- % 2 ¥ ou—something gone wrong? I will[on the republican side, Mr. Mondell| FOREIGN ISSUES REVIVED. broad sense. While it is true he has " 4 4 '3 |avd turned over to the Distr arations were swinging Into their final | You—Sometiing £o05 WIORE®, | Wo¢ |sald they could mot escaps the re- | severe critics in France who differ | Statement. Justice Hoehling issued . o i¢jex At the headquarters of | Sive. .} sponsibility of meeting the lssue in with him as to the wisdom of many |2, Fule on Secretary Fall to ghow &0 1000 L0 o ow dificu Confer Over Proposed Parley' on Reparations and Old World Debts. phase today. the executive committee, 14th and G streets morthwest, everybody is in a hurry and hundreds of attaches report dally for final instructions. Safety ‘week will become a reality at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, when Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph, in the use. The chamber speech was but one of the high spots in the most stirring day Clemenceau has had since he arrived here t Saturday for a tour, the aim of which was to be the winning of America to a closer relationship with France. Caustie, But Friendly. this Congress. Mr. Garrett declared that in at- tempting to force the bill through the republican’ administration “with the republican administration, “with running true té form in faovring the speocial interests.” It was surprising, he said, that the drive for the bill should be made immediately after the Clemenceau Visit Likely to Cause Bitter Debates. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. The Clemenceau visit to America is beginning to take on a much more serious aspect than the mere lecture trip of a distinguished statesman. of his acts of administration, is absolutely no doubt that on‘h:l:: matter of a defensive treaty to pro- tect France against a German inva- sion he has the united support of all elements in the French government and the enthusiastic backing of the French people. In fact, he could ride into office to- cause December 8 why Mrs. Arm- strong should not have her job back. Through Attorney L. A. Bailey, the petitioner says she was duly appoint- ed March civil service status. She suffered an accident June 10, 1921, which kept her in bed for some time. While she was | service. i1l she received notification of her dis- . 1920, to a clerkship at | $1,000 plus the bonus and acquired a | been in the pa: to ha viet leprosy transferred from the I» officials of the health d kept the man’s presence h until arrangements had pleted last night to turn to the United States public 1 se been him i While Dr. Fowler would not d i presence of several thousand person: - {administration had been ‘repudiated | U’ i ntormal o e o > | TS eaieate & monument erected to| Throushout his address he "";d and discredited” at the polls. A O ety T oatd Yeturn fo Franes wisk®, 1f) migsal “because of reduction oficlose where the mun wix tik D¥ikerassoclared Erias I e e e mimery sovan “ehii. | wiched caustic comment on America | “Fleading for ~action. Chairman | France and “without & mission” in | surances of American participation in |force” Mrs. Armstrong declares she is understood he, atrady, tar Ilf PARIS, November dren who died in Washington last|and her post-war attitude with ex-|Campbell of the rules committee chal- the formal sense, nevertheless the |a triple defensive pact for the defense lost her position because of personal | W flFhmglmlx a'n‘ul:‘h‘nww destinution animosity of a chief clerk in the gen- | is the national lepresarvium at Car Theunis and Foreign 23.—Premier Minister Jaspar | memorial is being erected in front of year as a result of accidents. The lenged opponents of the bill to bring forward something better. —_— {pressions of friendship and admir tion for the country and her people. | confessed effort of the former Premier of France to influence American pub- lio opinion has drawn fire from those of the French border. He is unlikely o get it. (Oopyright, 1922.) | eral land office. Senator McNary of Oregon interest- ville, The office visited by Abelino Bureau has beer of Belgium today conferred with Pre. mier Poincare on the subject of the pro- Jected conference at Brussels for the consideration of reparations and war the Municipal building. Slogan to Ring. 4 For one whole week—until Decem- ber 2—"“Don’t get hurt” will be the slogan of Washington. Radio sets Veterans' ed himself in the case and wrote Secretary Fall about the dismissal. The Secretary looked into the matter as a personal favor to the senator, but declared he could not take up his He told his auditors, for example, that they, with the rest of America, were *“not as well informed as they ought to b ‘When they came to | fected by tha health department Fowler said he learned t had spent some time 2 ers’ Island, N. GIVEN ADVANCED RANK. T T T T T I L L] President Names Army Major Gen- debts. . ' 3 < will carry it through the air, bril- ce, he said, they continued to i investigating complaints when | Chicago and Broc The Belglan government is ohlefly |liant-hued posters will scream it talk shop. of to chatter about Gth| ergls and Brigadier Generals. * I O aeen 17,000 and. 20.000 | which ity he came concerned in not having the confer-|from every truck, wagon and build- |avenue and Broadway. . employes of the Interior Depart- ence at all unless a reasonable de- |inE, and speakers Wil carry it per- President Harding yesterday nomi- O e ThelBenator svasmotified that LECTURE ON MEXICO gree of success seems probable. The |2°N#1lY to every citizen. Washington RS CITED nated the following to be major gen- ave ou a en u oar “personal _activities of Mrs. Arm g i haver again ave sn oovartunity | COMMISSIONE! G R & e e Ao | e Gores, Wesbinevin, Dot y tion and maladministration” made her will giv French government is keen for th holding of the conference, but wishes to have everything done in advance that may assure practical results. Both governments would like to know something more as to the participa- ‘which is considered to be one of the most im- tion of the United States, portant. ONLY MALE TEACHER FOR GRADE SCHOOL NAMED IN ¥EARS To Earl J. Soelberg goes the distinction of being the only male teacher appointed in the District « elementary schools in recent years: Imbued with undoubted courage and a strong desire to teach, he walked into the fifth ade room at the John Eaton School this morning and took up his educ tional duties like the almest for- gotten schoolmaster of ol Soelberg fook the necessary ex- amination at the Franklin School recently and passed with high honors. Yesterday afternoon ‘a was appointed to teach the fitth grade at the John Eaton School. Although it is somewhat unusuyal these davs to_employ male teach- ers, Stephen E. Kramer. assistant superintendent of #ichools, said’th. achools “are delighted to get the men.” e | to forget the meaning of that phrase, “Don’t get hur! PRESIDENT’S CUP AWARD | POULTRY SHOW FEATURE Elisha ' Hanson’s American-Bred Cockerel h'_Whmnr—Other Valued Prizes Distributed. Elisha Hanson .of Bethesda. Md., is possessor of: the President Harding cup, which wts awarded last night at the Washington poultry show for the b American-bred. cockerel. Mr. Hanson, who is Fre»mem of the show, won the cup with a Rhode Island red _{bird only after-tha judges had spent all day vesterday in-taking.the best points, of the various enirants. C.- N, Myers of Hanover, Pa, was the winner of the Vice President Cool- idge cup, which was awarded for the best pullet. A barred rock bird took the prize. Ernest Smoot, son of Senator Smoot of Utah, carried off: the cup for th best bantam in the show, while Riggs Brothers of Baltimore were winners of the cup for the best hen. James A. Chapman, jr., of Inman, 8. C., with white Wyandottes, took the cup of- fered for the best young pen. | - One of the features of the show is the display of racing pigeons, som of which hold world. records, The ‘United States Navy has entered some of its champions in this line. There also are fancy as well as squab breed- ing pigeon 5 W. Brewster, A. M. Lewis, Edgar! Russell, F. L. Wihn, J. B. Duncan, Ernest Hinds and Robert L. Howze. ‘At the same time he nominategd the: following to be brigadier generals in the United States Army: R. P. Davis, C. H. Barth, J. McA. Paimer,” B. H. Wells, E. L. King., Harold B. Fiske, F. R. McCoy, Halstead Dorey, H. A. Drum, Stuart Heintzelman, Willough- by Walker and John C. McDonald. To be brigadler generais, Officers’ Reserve Corps. F. W. Ward, A. L. Cox and C. I. Martin were nominated. LONESOME OHIOIAN URGES COL. KROLL TO FIND HIM A WIFE The old adage “Be good and you will be lonesome” was again ex- emplified today in a letter received by Col. W. A. Kroll, the licen clerk, from Delmar Brisby of Co- lumbus, Ohio, asking the colonel aid in securing him a wife, Frisby asserts that he is lonesoms and declares he is a regular church- soer without any bad habita. The letter reads: “I am asking you to help me to find a wife, for 1 am lonesome. I think it is time for me to settle down. I do not to ehurch every f""' feet 8 inches; weight, e, “untrmn have ches nut brown halr and:baby blue eyen.\ ¥ have & good tradi K 004 ‘money and Am good sgver. s IN AUTO PERMIT CASE Sidney J. Monk Says His License Was Revoked Withoyt Hearing. Justice Hoehling of the District Su- preme Court '.Qd:y cited the District Commissioners to show cause Decem- ber -8 why they should not be com- pelled to restore an automobile opera- tor's permit to Sidney J. Monk, who conducts an automobile business and says-an operators’ license is a neces- sity to the conduct of his busine: In.a suit for -mandamus filled through_Attorneys Julius I. Peyser, George Edelin and Theodore D. Pey- ger. Mr. Monk says his licanse was revoked arbitrarily. The Commission- ers gave him no mnotice of thelr in- tentions and accorded him no hear- ing, he tells the court, but sent him l{etter July 35 last notifying him that the permit had been revoked. The permit was i e ued to Y:lln;l Al‘l!rll , 1917, Mr. Monk says, and he has =\‘nca n constantly engaged in the business of buying and sellin, tomobil which requi! have authority to operate motor Bicles, S0 that he may test and demonstrate his wares, His business has become the source of great profit to him, he says, and is his sole means of support. By reason of the revoca- his permit he is deprived of the proper administration of his bu ness and his source of income i8 greatly im ed, 1f not completely ruined, he states, I am i i | l l s " It’'s .a good litt! to the 24th. It comes in the .in the “Christmas Classified Section. to insure y o Telephone "ll'l! “Christmas Insurance’? timely, inexpensive. And it guarantees your share of the Christmas trade from December 1st columns of The Star’s Alphabetical le policy to carry, shape of a little ad Gift Suggestions” ur Christmas 5000—Branch 64 of Seattle, formerly ma: retention undesirable and that Com- missioner Spry of the general land office did not care to recommend her reappointment —_— DEBATE TARIFF ISSUE. E. W. Dingley and Representative Collier Before Woman Voters. A feature of the annual meeting of the Pennsylvania League of Woman Voters, at Harrisburg this weei, has attracted mueh attention in Wash- ington. It was a joint debate on the tarif by Edward Nelson Dingle: son of the “father of the Dingley tariff bill,” and Representative James ‘W. Collier of Mississippl. The question was whether the Mc- Cumber-Fordney tariff law promotes the welfare of labor and capital, Mr. Dingley taking the affirmative and Representative Colller the negative. The debate occurred in the hall-of the state house of representatives. LOVING CUP FOR SKIPPER. A silver loving cup and a letter of congratulations from the Japanese minister of foreign affairs has been forwarded by the United States Ship- phg Board to Capt. Fred. H. Pearson r of the Shipping Board vessel West Ivan, for his part in the rescue of the officers and crew of the Japanese steamer Fukui Maru, which had sprung a leak and was sinking in the Pacific a year ago. | | paper man, lecture before the Nation: Society tomorrow afterne : ing on “Mexico Afier the Revoiution ARTILLERY DRILLS TO THRILL CROWD ON MONUMENT LOT Echoes of artillery barrages on the western front will be heard on the north side of the Washington Monument Lot at 3:30 o'clock to morrow afternoon when the 2d Battalion of the 2d Field Artillery will give an exhibition under the direction of Brig. Gen. H. H. Band- holtz, commanding the disurict ot hington. W e artillery outft will take the field promptly at 3:30, accord ing to an announcement today, and will form in b: ion line. The band then will “sound off and the officers of the battalion Wil enter, march in line into po- sition in front of the reviewing officer, salute and take their Sts. : Porhe battalion then will pass in review at @ walk and at increased i After the. final review the battalion will 1 formed _in double-section “gction front” and¥'battalion right fired,” followed by a talion volleg." Before and during the exhibition the Army Band will play.