Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1922, Page 2

CLEMENCEUBEGS [TRAFFCOF STREET 1.5 TORECONSIDER| CARSON DECLINE New World Parley and Re- |Utilities Commission Report THE_EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1923, HEA”H PRUGRAM AUTO AFTER TWENTY-FOOT FALL DOWN EMBANKMENT. FORD. € SCHo0LS | Ko Graded Course Prepared by 2 ® UL SBRITISH NAVAL| *wsioe cos rre s U INSIDE GOLF TIPS RIVALRYISFEARED) oo President Harding this atternoon received a few private tips on how to better his golf game from na- tional open champion Eugene Sara- Failure to Ratify Washington | zen of New ¥ork who surpfied th2 Treaties May Result in | Phenomenat series of ot uensen | Committee Will Be Start- vised League Covenant Shows 197,374,924 Per- is playing in an exhibition match ed Soon. Urged. sons Hauled in 1921. Building Contest. this afternoon at Hast Potomao Park, with Leo Diegel, against ‘Wilfred Reld and Fred McLeod. 2 le-holder, wh TORIES SUSPECT AMERICA | ™ youne, open ttie-holder yhe is unofficially known as the lead- ing professional of the world i i feat last summer Figures Quoted in Effort to Show | througnh his defeat iost, Summer Georges Ciemenceau's address in Con- tinentul Memorial Hall yesterday after- noon was a diplomatically worded invi- tation to the United States to call the great powers to a new world conference A systematic graded course of health training and instruction has been recently prepared by a commit- tee headed by Dr. Rebecca Stoneroad, director of physical training in the W. R. E. TRAVEL HEAVIEST Attention of Congress Called to = champion, presented the President |public schools, and will soon be intro- ea accept- - United States Plans Sea withi neifamoun f}fln"g“':‘nhe ":p':: duced In the school system, it was re :l::r:o.lh';:wmlvernnie:: nm.:il?:z' cawzl(e Delay of Proposed Depre- e played in win 3 gu f ) Supremacy. ehamplonahip. and the champion- |Vealed today in the daily Education of insuring permanent peace, might be ciation Rules. al Golfers’ |week statement of Supt. Frank W. Ballou. This course, which s now framed. This was the view taken today by persons here who studied the French ship of the Profe Association. BY HAL O'FLAHERTY. Sarazen, after a short talk with = The tw t vay es of By Cable to The Star and Chicago Dafly News, | the President. sald the Chief Ex- |In the hands of & printer, will sup-| [EUGEAC 4 N 5 R 2 war premier's words. nx.:rxcn“;sn'::l r:”“la 7 ;‘m 7374 Copyright, 1025 ecutive had chnllelhgma h!lm l(ol a |plement the cour: of instruction in ! 3 s i % E‘x‘;nu:.nr::rcn;u;up leln “nr()’ l(::um thl: s ': !l 0;- 01 19! 37 < q % ver- olf match to be played at a later hyslcal traini 3 » 2 i E ope to fine way oul ssengers during the calendar y. LONDON, December 9.—Such over- d‘uo e ratter ot handicsp was physical training, domestic sclence, 3 3 5 . ; 5 3 of 1ts present international dilemma 1921, according to the annual < 3 o et heaib . The ¢ the work of the medical inspector, o g 5 without at least . = R A powering importance Y| not mentioned, it was said. ) 2 ie east the moral help of the sl ; s . i g the school nurse, t hool dentist » R 5 » United States, and he seized upon Pres- [ f the Public Utilities Commisgion the conservative elements to the —_— and all other agencies working for i = > S dent Harding 3 1 1S 5 v Recessity of bringing the British navy the health of school children. ‘ot Y ! 7 Power pact 2 i’ indieation of the | Congress. | St rnsmitied 1 up to and beyond the American naval The aims of the new health training A | - : 3 2 American government's Willingness 10| (f roos . R B e rheat oAt course are, briefly: 3 ; open discusalons on an International | ©f that total the Washington Rail- streng! at another na i To establish personal health habits E = g - 4 . agreement to which the United States|Way and Electric Company hauled contest between two great nations in young children; to extend health o LT ’ i would be a part £ “*1 103,502,136 vhile the Capit & may occur in event the Washington conduct and care into the home and K : : I Lo = A SIS0 aveliaehe Oapiial Sabmc. = the community as well as the school; P ¥ RS 3 Y y & 4 resident’'s Words Quoted. tion transported 93,872,788. treaty should remain unratified by a to present information .unrnrunl the 4 4 . 5 “I was very greatly comforted,” the These figures showed that both the powers concerned. hmbll‘!hl% that mo!lvulw:l ‘h-“nrl-l:;-x 5 i - 4 4 f‘rfiench 'Ixell-' .:m. “when 1 read|oompanies suffered reduction in 9 5 rash- enou o carry over Into later Sk . g < . is morning in the message of your|y iy 2 2 SUStemcnty cmanssine fiont Y ash to teach standards of living accord- : y . . Hresident, ‘President Harding. the | oyape s rafic in 1921, as compared ington and from American repre- e ing to the laws of hyglene, including - : TR . 8 |following lines. They are not very | tarried® 104606005 ura tra \Cavitei sentatives at Lausanne furnish the broader outlook on value of health to A & P e ; M llong. but they are very suggestive: | yenotion. o { and the Capital basis for belief by British minds that| A larger allowance for current ex-|soclety as well as to self, and to ™ . - - 2 ““The four-power pact, which abol- . 95,3 2 ey : s0 that skilled and experi- |make Dbetter citizens with ideals of i [ ! : ; 3 i ishes every probability of war in the the United States is already well ad- | penses, 8o health conducive to success and hap- RN ) (S Pacific, has brought new confidence tha. vanced on plans for naval supremacy. | énced employes may be properly cOm- | piness in life. A ! L 5 ¥ b : 2 % in & maintained peace. We have had ey = . = ;| pensated, is requested in the annual| The statement pointed out that . 5 k . 7 v s expressed the hostility of the Ameri- : This belief has been strengthened by 3 i ion for | marked improvement is shown each > 8 3 3 ;. 5 ' 4 . 5 3 can people to a super-government or !{figafl'l:fl Z'i?.c‘r‘ili'.'l“i::o"l‘i“.‘i'h.u.u- year in the general physical develop- ‘e s ;s . g = 3 N 5 3 it to any commitment where either & § det College, for the fiscal year ended [ment of the graded school children ‘o 4 ’ council or an assembly of leagued Proposed Rates Held Up. widely as showing a rapld decline fn | {00 FOGC8C Bor, o mublic today. by their abllity to pass successfully ® K ? Bt o powers may chart our course.’ The commission tells Congress thar Great Britain's naval strength as Sunt < Son o, being for the educa- | certain physical efficiency tests. 8 P em. 3 : . & “So you see that those who are sup-at the close of 1921 the proposed compared with that of the United “m,‘ of the deaf, requires skilled and “That the public school in a con- 2 3 : . “ & 5 posed to disagree really agree at the jrules to govern the setting up of de States. specially trained inatructors, the re- | Siructive way is adjusting iteelf to S 2 & Y very bottom of the feeling and rea-|preciation accounts Ly the several Anxiety in England. port said. Gallaudet College is the|the pupils’ health and happiness, N o a3 £ g P songmg powers. That is what I ask.]utiilties were still being held up. axiety in England. only speciai institution for the higher | s2id the statement, “is shown in the 4 % % ) : and I hope this is something like an The delay, the commission explain X broad scheme of fundamental heaith & 3 AR \ 4 | |overture; that some light will be|was caused by the fact that th figures brought out durinz a debate in_the house of lords and published These flgures have created unusual he deaf in the world 5 2 anxiety in this country, and if the ;::;c:::"r‘,no{tslmHSl the close of the | activities outlined in the physical . ¥ | coming. And I will be very glad if it | Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone s last fiscal year sixty-five men and |training course prepared by the di- gt ] comes from America. I hope that|Company and the Washington Rai ‘Washington treaty remains in its ting the |reéctor of physical training for the . / ¥ ‘ diplomacy will have something to say | way and Electric Company tcok ex elementary schools. which includes Poat 8 B o : 2 frin about it and talks may be engaged in,!ception to the jurisdiction of the present inoperative state violent habits of deep breathing, good pos- which I am sure can bring nothing | commission to fix such rules. These a;man susmci;nu 'mu‘ylba nl;:duced thise fyelistatenfotithe fintor Mitne ot doseter arcinea dac ool oo 3 : : , L i but good for all of us: companies contended they were re- that may render fruitless all past|Kendall Sehocl Bad an Bt e we ayground games, dances and &\ 5% A ik > 4 f A Reference to Genev: quired to follow the rules of the In- efforts at disarmament. from the District of Columbia. O The Swoticiitaficarefully L - o 1R - TS g Swinging Immediately around to a [Llerstate Commerce Commission on de- 3 . ] - 2 = preciation. yi ons W v ils in this department was | 8raded from the song plays, imagina - - 5 % 4 i = hel? Brandiathers: Rnees thar Shrits | 5 nativa Filipin sent to the United | tive Symnastics and bean-bag exer- A i : - -k L cummlon ot e DTt e o4 |, The commission states that it re- ain rules the waves” have been |States for special instruction. cises of the primary grades through L& g X ! N g o T o e e T for | ferred the dispute over jurisdiction startled bevond measure by cleverly | Total receipts and expenses of the | the formal gymnastics and exercises BN 2 ; ¢ Austria and Siberia. and aid it “in a ] to,the L C. C. Tor report Y chic > - | aisbursin nt. including appropria- | With wands and dumbbells in the up- % 3 > z *! The Commissioners remind Con- arranged figures which show possi- |disbursing agent, & app: A : 5 rather good way.” He diplomatically s bilities of an American fleet far su-. |tions from the government and pay- | Per grades. In this course the aims| LB * c i : * W ek e loac e s alwayy |ETCss that during 1821 & number « perior to the British. As a matter of |ment for tuition from other sources, | Of Physical education In the schoo 3 b1 i 3 there reads to mccept the United|Dll' were introduced providing for fact. the same figures could be taken | were $142,530.67. This represents a | 8ystem are outlined, showing its edu 0 3 . e 3 ; o ere, Mgy e D e. wiin |3 -uerger of the street railway com- in the United States to prove the |per capita expense of nearly $600 a cllh:r'lul, hyglenic, recreative and cor- .omel"“" T k_epy Vourself | Panies, but that no legislation has superiority of the British nav: A B-mr for primary pupils and about | rective value. ¥ | been enacted. t free of its dangers.” He observed the situation stands, however, the |3$1.000 for college students. The cost THE CAR, OWNED AND DRIVEN BY MRS. LOUISE S. HINTON, WENT OVER THE EMBANKME { CONNE 2 5 v STW] NG < ) 2 CRNOON. that it was altogether probable that Dispute Awaits Decision. British cabinet has only to sanction | fof primary education for deaf chil-| STORM WEATHERED CONNECTICUT AVENUE BETWEEN GRANT ROAD AND ALBEMARLE STREET YESTERDAY AFTERNOO this government already has an ob-| Congress also ix advised that the plans to bring the Rritish naval |dren throughout the country runs as 'y strength up to the naval ratio agreed | high as 3700 per caplita. and the cost .-e_rr\;r -Atchlncx for )'o:."x o ;i)isp;x)\i belw(filn the ;:ummissxon and e ever-growing need for the re- | the Potomac Llectric Power Company V' ! 114 1- TR, o v eaty 01 i o0 o 00+ | POWERS AND TURKS \WIMAN SERIOUSLY HURT G"IZENS’ A[]VI[:E o turn of America’s moral assistance [over the value of that plant and what ided th B Duting’ the year two young men in European affairs, Clemenceau de-|the rate for current zhould be ix provided that Great Britain may lay i d down two battleships this v were graduated from the Kendall Comblotion e nips thle year 10T | School Two degrees of master of arts NEAR SETTLEMENT Car Falls Twenty Feet Down Em- bankment—Other Accidents { ditions abroad today. The Turk, he |States Supreme Court. declared, has assumed the role of a Pending that decision the companx 5 dictator; Germany insolently refuses | is collecting the old rate of 10 cents (Continued from First Page.) to obey the provisions of the treaty |per kilowatt hour. but is only per- 3 of Versailles and Russia is storing up | mitted by the court to use a fraction ama, democrat, asked Representa- |her gold a: mmunition for purposes{above § cen! the balance being set clared, might readily be seen in con-|awaiting a decision by the United FOR BUREAU JOBS for these ships were approved by the | Were conferred at the end of the year, last parliament. but the Lloyd George | four degrees of bachelor of arts, six (Continued from First Page.) government postponed the building | de8Tees of bachelor of gclence and to allow a committee to investigate | & normal diploma in the advanced de- | surprise attacks should be referred to Alternative proposals. The resisna. | Partment. known as Gallaudet Col- |expert thn of the coalition government ten|‘el’e- settlement of the question to the e Bonar L. Ini: hich hi - Ci - Piete pians tor i mew cematscom: | “TIGER” SAYS PEACE e tive Zihiman if existing law does not | that need no explanation. aside until the case is decided. fequire that part of the work shall| "“I do not say that war is coming.”| This litigation has been hanging ¢ done by hand presses. Representa- [he continued. “I hope it {s not. But|fire since 1517 and there fs now mor tive Zihlman gave an affirmative an- | do say it looks as though it might { than $3.600,000 impounded. to be re- Commissioner Favors Calls [*ver: be coming. That s enough lo take, turned to consumers or Kept by the Asks for Graves. = = Representative Blanton. de: rat, v y y, 8C i ray undoubtedly inte: - ton. 'mocrat, | precaution, and if 1 were to tell you}company, according to which way the construction. Hasicoreencrionitheis Q graves of soldiers on the peninsula, Reported. PR o of Texas, then argued that there was | Pho. precaution to take, if 1 were to|decision of the highest tribunal in IS STILL FAR OFF |zna to this the Turks readily as- at District Building to De- |ro restriction by Taw that part of the | advice sou. to send. soldiers. ihat | the tand goes. Ohtcct to Scrapntin. work should be done on hand preeses | might be going very far. And I do sented. : A until through a rider on an appro. imply tell Sou that you are e ] e s e Baron Hayashi said that the Japa-| Jrs. Louise S. Hinton, thirty-five bate City Needs. priation Bill In 1912 which, he 8aid, | srong with your arme—vou are as | DIES OF COAL GAS POISONING. EQIUNIECR LRI P A nese had adopted the American point | years old, wife of Bynum E. Hinton, ;effiricb.-d and hampered the work |strong as your gold, and the great! Charies 11 Hutchinson. fif the coalition government in destroy- e of view. A Japanese delegate told|3g>5 Ingomar street, narrowly es- SEithe birean fon mor erihrenses. moral situation of America in the{years old, of 610 1 street sou b S ! together. and you did not sign the|the writer that “Japan has important L A R dMsistore i s ng ships without waiting ratification | peace treat shipping Interests In the Mediterra. |caped death about 5 o'clock yester- : on Makes Attack. T s w a hearing today on the condition of | Representative Blanton said: “There Quie SEgm— ing plant at Garfiel ‘What aroused the ire of the con- servatives is the haste displayed by Engineer Commissioner Keller, at of the treaty. especially since the| He reiterated his explanation that|masm which we wish to eonserve and|day afternoon, when her automobile J 't , = : .| Park, New Jersey av United States has destroyed only ob- | JuqUER France intended to pay her |enlarge.” Several of the delegates|made a dive off Confecticut avenue |Connecticut avenue, suggested & plan fare men sitting up there (the House gal- | DUt It 18 not so much that I de-|J70g 2007, Row Jetacy venne and X solete ships. They complain that|flculty In paving until she could col- Liold the correspondent that the Amer- | hetween Grant road and Albemarle |by Which the Commissioners and the |lery) on both sides of the ciock (over |PCNd P that. I simply say “"‘h'f due to coal gas poisoning. Lioyd George threw away Britain's |lect from Germany. The charge that FCR" GECPRECS (a8 T ACCIETe 8" [ giroet and landed about twenty feet [citizens of various localities could |the Speaker's chair), who ought to be | eoeron Hons G siiteront herselt reserve strength without hastening g;;;:g,,,h:g asked loo \RUCh JIOM| The soviet delegates seem \greatly |below the roadway co-operate in obtaining the needs of at work and not here trying to fight this | from the execution of the _treaty, measures for the development of | RN NI, AR A" (IoNteq 7 | embarrasyed by the turn of events| The car was, almost completely [the city. DIlL" Representative Stuart F. Reed of |that i8 enough. Then the Germans | because I am here as 2 man who hax "Thg tories “"‘i’n“ that if the treaty ’{.’::2,}2"3,',3 5.'{,‘:,,?:,':":,’,‘,"&'5"_ fuses to remain a catspaw for Rus- .‘.,’,’é‘,'{‘::r;';::’. fifie“ryeiel’l\':;n':h}?:}i:&: citizens' lllocu\!fi;ml might cdm;\el 10 { the House District committee in the next | think any one can. But they, too.|tion I must say that your coun emains = unratified the relative | Bur there was a day when she could |5!a. despite the Angora agreement,|ZostSerious induEy ReiE 1o BEE TREC | the District building at stated inter- Congress, said that if it is desirable to|Would keep quiet. And Russia will! helped to make it. I am asked strength of the three great mowers | Dot b Which the Russians &dmit they can- X ederatand that If she wants to come | what precise object T came Lo Americ will be: Unite W pay and didn't. She depreciated her went to her assistance and she was make the proposed change in machinery v - <55 = = 2 nited States, forty-one [ horond didnt She dep not press. taken home after recelving first aid. | structive discussion of the needs of |and method of printing at the govern. | oo 1 rortoem Ireaised Scter That| to war Dis ook YOU WhY you went capital ships: Great Britain. twenty- America took two and a half years to = > X y ornf; 8. inton was still three; Japan, twenty-three. ~Even |declde (o enter the war. he said, so TEMheTiu M FEhtAR) Surtering Trom the efecis of her dx. | thelr Tespective sections, 80 that the L‘nlt:d r;::;_:”w :alll]flc““llhel);:da)' tlltxfi the:g ‘couldl ‘be‘no argument that she| Commissar 'rchuehorln! hllm Xi‘ol perience, but her condition was not [ Commissioners might know what o ! act impulsively. given up the battle completely. 8 | serious. they desire and the citizens at the Re) Ve five post-Jutland V] > IS v presentative John Q. Tilson resentative v ‘. & The treaty of Versailles, which the 2 o4to;the - | the Commissioners have in mind. the appropriations committee has the | MeNt in the world, high American offi- | Germany grouped and met togethe lish a commiwssion, In which he could | way near the street car tracks. Nu- i i SCOUTS NAVAL American Senate refused to ralify. was 2 K right t S cials and even some of the men who | under the treaty of Rappola that sets CUTS. cery good If it were executed” he|E&in an advantage, but Lord Curzon{merous depressions along that thor- In opening the hearing Col. Keller S SbBwpriate for any machinery | {U50® % America out of the league | them together, these thice powcrs declired, and although he did not re. | adroitly established the rule that|oughfare are dangero it was | referred to the sums of money for |and has sufficient authority for the pur-{ had kept America out, of, the TCOERC Sy ey Tie hecata iti N ard it ae perfect, he thought the United | military and naval experts were to | stated. chase of the power presses, by which British Paper Doubts Nations Will | pe e Onled | e hel dotails Whén Mrs. Hinton turned her car | Which the Commissioners have asked |a eaving of $400.000 could be made, he | Peace With Germany. But he did Bot| .p ;0 is working in Russia and ment’s big money-making plant it ought | is all I sa: France reject the enemy? It is mot i Clemenceau was addressing an in- | done. Did you g0 to make democras to be done in an orderly and proper way. | rornationaily distinguished audience. | safe? Look afar and vou see the Lar. States ought to help execute it. i this countr: Ca: If Germany actually h; wrought | He refused to let the Russlans sit|toward the tracks to prevent possible | to pave various parts of Connecticut |8aid, besides paying for the presses. spare ¥ E = SF3 QuiiAsteciant. more damage than she was able to pay, |In on discussions of questions purely | trouble she found it dificult fo Eet |avenus next year, and then outlined e e T e e oAt ot ok AT Ro e By the Assoctated Press. France would have to get along as best | concerning the allies and Turkey, but it back out of the way of the cars| i ya¢ he and hig colleagues have in ee. e e i “hes raaia. thef o Ama basitoldime that he received LONDON. December 9.—Discussing|She could, he said. But he declared % | Germany was shamming and was in a 1 I’he Russian experts are at liberty to{and when another turn was made the { mind for the treatment of that part| Rebresentative Albert Johnson of|treaty of Versailles another “scrap of as_influ- | position to pay far more than she had. ’ talk with the allied experts. car skidded and went over the em- | ;¢ the avenue which the Capital Trac- | Washington pointed out that while a | paper” and had turned loose in aston- Great Britain's naval polic : 5 bankment. C Ciemenceau found no esca enced by her ratification of the Wash-| “Don’t you see that this game can't| Declarations Are Contradictory. ‘Pollceman Emmett G. Green of the | ti0n Company is required to maintain. | number of skilled plate printers are ished o newly },’:”,{;;fi:?,,";,”g“g: ipsSaain e e anane it i o (e ington agreement, the Saturday Review, | be tolerated much longer without great| Commissar Tchitcherin's declara- |elghth precinct was knocked down Statement by Keller. | to be discharged, the bill provides for O T ight begin to shape their |dent Wilson uccepted the league of under the caption of “The Washington | 357 10, Francer, he exclaimed, ltions are contradictory. Here is an|DY & one-man car at 6th and W| o, iy gubject he satd: jemploying others to operate the power | own destinies. : tion in"a threepower Gciomive trety Flasco.” says that France and Italy |that nobody could tell whether America [ example: Was fractured and his face bruised.| “As to this portion of the avenue Dresses. “While I am of the opinion | *If the Amerlcan soldier had beph |petween Great Britain, France and th ave no: yet ratified the agreement, and | 9 England would come to France's aid | “Regarding generally the Turkish | Surgical aid was given at Freedmen's | we wish to explain that we regard the [that We ought to introduce labor- | the, 1ast to foin us in the War. he|Uniteq States. he did not represent the s as to the disarmament of | Hospital saving machinery,” 5L 5 spirit or wishes of the American peopic. A bl e ridden by August Schlegel, | 8Xisting track construction of the 13 hinery,” he said, “we ought | took the lead in the way of the Wilson, he said, came to Europe as the S t to destroy th istl d of the treaty. We re-| . fifty-five years old, 1016 G5th street | Capital Traction Company as merely | N0 'stroy the committee on print- armi stice and of g ®- [ chief executive of the American goveri- northeast,” yesterday atternoon skid- | temporary. It ought eventually and [ing Which has this proposed legisla- | Soho% the fourteen poinis of Presi” |ment and the peace conference could not ed examination by |ded against the automebile of Ger- |, obably soon. to be replaced by a[tion before it. This legislation is|visw, was in 1tself one Of the great- | Icfuse fo accept him as the official rep- a commission or subcommission, or by | trude Burrows, 1305 Rhode Island better adapted |2tFiCtly a matter for the committee | ast, masbe the greatest, event of the | [eaentative of this nation. He paid hizh a commission of experts. We demand {avenue, near New Jersey avenue and | more permanent type, better adap on printing, which has well defined | oar o 4 tribute to the sincerity of the former her. in any future crisis, he asgerted that tlut. seems d‘m reason for thinking | prance had ideals and that these she France does not intend to ratify it | would defend to the last drop of her and that this course will most probably | blood—"For herself and for you.” De followed by Italy, 7| America does not know ner moral P e power in Europe, Clemenceau said. “If they refuse ratification,” the paper |and added that Germany should know continues, “the treaty will fail, and the |that this moral power is still there. i N Var. . S - |the right to ask for explanations un- jI streets. Schlegel recelved an #n-|to city conditions. Jjurisdiction, which YR President. program, of course, will become inoper- HeAren?rned thn; hels\;ls not ask- | der reserve as to the maintenance of [ jury to his hand and was taken hame “As all of you know, however, no |aside, even by our :fi?:;:‘-:,‘}f,lbzofif Holds Germ Dis! et “I have but one message. only one ative. This is tantamount to saying| N6 America to send soldiers. the Russian point of view as to the |by the occupant of the automobile. | o8 &' & SO TIO% MOTEIE PO mittee on appropriations The rules| “There had never been Seen a war |message.” he said. “It is tie plain Crowd Cheers Visitor. closing of the straits to warships un-| Charles H. Sulllvan, seven years definite conclus lof the House specify the course of|in which one of the parties said what |that can be conceived. Peace. }cace that the scrapping of ships a - pension of cnnltructionpshorl‘n‘:d";:):.“;e “The moment they know that e b asfuasian i France, America and England are Powers was to do n:lhltn; ’:;ffi“:fi‘: standing together peace is assured,” Ireaty was ratified by al. 5 ¢ \What | he declared. lone ATt r;he er‘;'n‘?a'lme almost| Before he went to the academy, treaty to Protect the inter Clemenceau was taken through gaily Empire, which depend for very exisierie |decorated streets, lined with cheering on adequate sea power? What has hees | CTOWdS, to historic Independence Hall. done cannot, we suppose, be undone. | H® Was escorted by the ancient and But there should be no more scrapyieg | E8udily_ uniformed First City Troop, der Turkish sovereignty and the right | old, Hyattsville, Md., received an in- { thoughtful people who really understand | procedure. If you set aside t they wanted more plainly. The for all men * ® * I do not ask for to fortify to conserve peace in the|jury to his nose yesterday afternoon | the interests of the public in the matter |of these committees, or -uzfvfltfl: Tans, what was their answer? ot money, lkdt; ot ]uk for protection, I Black sea. when struck by an automobile in |, ", wretner the permanent construc-|t0 beé usurped by the appropriations|s word. If they had been honesi in |do not ack for help. I ask for nothing his is equivalent to saying that|front of 4568 New York avenue. He vl y - | but friendship and heart and good q tion shall be of underground type or |Committee, you will see these commit- | their wishes they might have an. oL These are m?rzd‘fl‘:lm'nwgf;"‘ than all your gold, although y+u have the Russians accept without accept-|was taken home by his mother. whether the public will not in reality | te¢s fading away,” said Representa- | Swered: “Here are our wishes.” They ing. They must soon see that the tive Johnson. ve wanted to do, but th Turks have left them and that they be better served by the overhead trolley nson. sanw o'(“ ot ey ranich | great Geal oF it My mveassgs I peace—peace by any means. s Dot ks, have Teft them and that u e be designe 3 o carry the mini.| Chairman Madden of the appropri- - SHIP BILL REPORTED i8S er “ouruilfirt ™ | i commlion, Sl lf SRR 10,881 1% o mere o mompent | rnienes o 08 orchand we WATER PROJECT appropriations bill because the com. | it is because it was American doing, | Want beace. Our country has its sol- TO SENATE, 11 TO 5 T D bt & mtatoment. ahow, |mittse belleved it had ample aushor- |and I want to show You what part | diers, but We do not iike to keep ing just what the cost will be for each |ity under the famous Holman rule. America took in the fabrication, not | them: we do not like to see our youns of ships and the bullding of two which has escorted every President = 1v of the armistice, but in the treaty | men in the ranks when they ought to capital ships of 35.000 t oulg | who has visited Philadelphis since the (Continued from First Page.) type of construction on Connecticut av Provision Held Mandatory. b 3 3 be in the workshops and in the Proceed forthwith . O0® €3ch should | 3oVt R ¥ ashington. COST CUT $750,000 nue and what the effect will be on the O e e e ireaty had to consider |Teaus. We would be very glad o d Senate committee In the bill included: | Pocket of the car rider. He pointed out that the provision in ‘ —_— A huge crowd, in which achool two aims, reparations and safety.|band these young men. We are not NEW 5. POWER children ' predominated. ~sang the (Continued from First Page.) Insertion of a provision limiting |, yl;emg!l:: .x:e‘ghllhp.l‘ the underground the bill is mandatory. It directs the | president Wilson had said ‘Safety for | ® miitarietic nation. But for f{ty - PAcT Marseillaise and then the Star the total annual aid to be given by dmuch the other, and that If this,Secretary of the Treasury to take |democracy.’ You brought your Ameri- ::“';;e. ;‘:m *:" su “;;K{m‘ m;_v Spangled Banner as the Tiger alight- | gecond high service, located on high the action outlined. “The di 1 inciples; they were inscribed in R e overamentyitBant s more expensive type s chosen the car . e direction |can principles: : ; WITH U, S. LIKELY |Sholoim, R susomonhis tue sisad ot | 200t "L W00 (02" Van' Neus|the Sovernment to, ship-apsrating | mare cxpinilis ipe e chosen the o | oo™ 1o6 “hana reaiet itk |52 Matricun poimi and - Pyenient | yoars s heked Wil 11 speak o0 T Ington at the Chestnut street en-|streets northwest. Pipe line from| Elimination of sections giving ves- | obliged to pay as part of his carfare fifty-clght power presses, Representa- | Wilson went to Congress, and in an ) US.AR0 B M8 005, POVCET o ropara- trance to Independence Hall the pumping station to the new first|sel owners income tax exemptions on | & faiT return on a considerable sum |tive Madden said, “There is no dis- |address said: =~ . tions, Clemenceau said he did mot FOR FUTURE PEACE | "Entering the hail, Clemenceau sat|and ‘second high service reservoirs|profits invested in the bullding of |for something that adds nothing to|fretion, left [0, the Secretary. The| <“f these conditions of peace are oG iyt France would do. The —_— in the chair in which John Hancock |and to the existing third high service | new ships and on receipts from the|the convenience or ‘to the quality of | o e o his nof negotiation there would be hard, he E at when he signed the Declaration of | reservolr at Reno. sale of vessels, provided these re-|the service.” Representative Dowell & Denies Reproaching U 8 said, since the points of view are not (Continued from First Page.) ‘Would Save Expenses. teraecpzl;fl: “But this (i nZ: i:;:m':; ‘And 1 come today to say: Havelthe same. There is nomest:'lk :'; ————————————>-72%ge¢) |Independence, and then wrote his| A rlne line from the new first hl:h ceipts are used to build new shipg. name in the guest book. service reservoir to connect with the| Addition of a provision that ‘no ment, it is expenditure on its face.” | those conditions been insured? You|France accepting a lump the lines indicated would be t Mayor Moore ted Mrs. Edward first high ice main at]contract between the government and| Col. Keller stated that until it is de- 3¢ h trovery, the o in- presen ra. existing first high service n Chairman Madden called attention to \s N y ending that controvery, In-| b Davis, a great-great-grand-daughter | the existing gatehouse in the George- & ship-owner for the extension 0f| cided what should be done with_the | the last sentence in the paragraph,|sos :,:‘ e e B e S declared, -~ wed, “the French = “I hope.” he co! . Tiger” sure i -t - American co-operation in a|of Benjamin Franklin. town reservoir. government ald shall extend mor which sa; nd the Secreta: shall, Was ¥ 151 “:0'4 friendly spirit and to bring to| “I have his statue in my street, be-| A pile line from the new second |thai fifteen yeurs. eAT coacks It s Inythe public; Intaret in the peyrrormlncs of th: d?ty! :M. “m'ccoh ym::"(‘):xr iy n’f"{-';m":,’f,} éo.‘?,? will defend the right cause, for if we ® council table America’s disinter- | foTe my house,” the Tiger eald. high service reservoir to connect with | _Insertion of a provision that no ap- | to avold expenditures for paving the | & ol P the' quthority placed upon :?.'m That you et without sayin & | are left without mones, without pon ested viewpoint. With t have a miniature of that statue,” | the existing, second high service |Dlication for a contract for govern-|car tracks. Continuing, the colonel|him by this Daragraph, d what can you reasonably expect of Topean statecmen wouldh:: o nu- |she replied. Iaain at the Thtersection of 17th and |ment aid shall be refused until after| ot himiibySthishbarag a0k Retucefene werd 1t 700 are_in a parior witn | what can Yoy, CaOun Y ioPeaid, atisfled. | The Tiger was conducted to the Lib- | Taylor streets northwest. public hearing. e are all anxious to see car fares | OPeration of plate printing presses by | bye’ “And sometimes one voice will|were fighting, and before 8a; - M. Clemenceau regards Pres: erty Bell. He placed his han = Addition of a provision that loans ” - » to fight we were spending Harding's suggestion concernimg. sne |famous bronse relic Just oo e o |t T e Pt M- | from the construction fund shall mot | requced and this can he done only|BobAos®,than 218" Representative oo What are you golng to o | BEERly of our blood and our ol use of the four-power pact to a model | Cack n 015, Side. ‘and stood for a|Millan Park filtration plant and the |be eXtended to corporations for the|yhen the income of the companies|words “reduce” and “218* He said |got no ‘good-bve'; we got no ‘what| We had given of our blood. We hid a8 " el {|moment reading the inscription: “Pro- | existing gravity service main to ob- [bullding of vessels to carry the prod- di “the Secretary must reduce them. oing for. Of course, you are | given of our gold An an overture. He said in his speech {claim liberty throughout the land, unto | tain ten feet additional head on the | Ucts of the corporations. thus combined exceeds & just return This comes strictly within the Hol- :" ygoo“rijecl‘ the treaty. But, I know | great, good help we won the da; that he hoped it was an “overture.- |8l the inhabitants thereof.” gravity service. Tax Section Eliminated. on their legitimate investment. We/|man rule. s does specifically show | that in France, and I belleve in Eng- | the meantime, however, we had been Ho will bring it to_the attention of | g Lot "E,, %ut UhrouSh Independence | - Installation of a chlorinating appa-| . Reduction from 75 to 50 per cent in | cannot control the number of car|on ita face that we are reducing ex- |land, too, if we had broken at that|obliged to borrow money from Amer- er Poincare, Who would be glad | aiite snother bis cromy bareheaded, | ratus at _the Georgotown reservoir, 80 |the amount of tonnage which a ves- | riders, who, by the way, are decreas- | enditures.” ‘o] ica to spend in America . Io seize upon it. no doubt, as a device | " He then drove 10 the Atedery tre sis | L8t [N cass of emergency water may |gel owner must have under the Ameri- | | that the only way the net|sm———————————____ |tried before we did Wilson's Name Applanded. for bringing America back to the Ky h academy for his | be supplied the gravity area directly |cen fiag in order to receive govern- | iRS. 80 FSway, there was not some arrangement that | . % 0 U0 "o our debt to Ippean Sonference board. Mr. Har- | **Clemencesu’s private car arrived here | Lo that reservolr, and repairs to|ment aid. return cau be increased is by keeping could maintain & moral front before thelcane Skt Sy 2= ding’s statement may also hasten rat. at 5:06 o'clock, but. it ot until 10 existing work. The income tax exemption sections|down expenses.” the car tracks, Col. Keller stated that |the Germans. That was the great|you. That del WE OWE. W, ification of the Pacific four-power that Philadelphia got A'z‘.llmpn ‘of him, Here it is explained that the con-|were eliminated after the gmprln‘ Referring to the curbs that were|he did not think any more of them pity; because by you going "Iedffl" overlook it, but don’t you understand ct, which has not yet been ratified when he was escorted from Broad st sumption of water i8 now 80 great|pgoard had informed the committee would be laid. m: thought that you had n- | that under the conditions that I have France, and may go a long way station by the I Committes. wh'ul d“ that the existing work cannot be put | that no special benefit in the produc- | laid recently in the middle of Con- 2 " terested yourselves from the execu- | jeqcribed, unless Germany pays us, tpward eoothing the ill feeling which Freeted him privately I s cunch | out of service long enough to Der-¢ion of new tonnage would be derived | necticut avenue between Newark and | , The petition of the citizens asking |tion of It treaty? It is|and if Germany is not allowed to pay e, e assent R b et o DR 8 S| S R T oo - | HOROL I8 LOTASEE TV RD Geied | mectent. avenue betmeen Newark and By Hensing, ctsririonasa 10| A et the trestyr ge s 824 ML el Mg 0 er e e ! o N W Tesp! o 6 construc- 2 ~ | not 2 watch and Yy 80l d Ject or thel three=corneron de’,::':‘l:: %{::ng?.mgo;”g:whdom::fi Maj. Tyler, in his report, says that | tion fund, it was explained, would|brought forth strong protests from|nue as “most u‘:mnlsx-ctn;y. par- |come before you wlthhl treaty uu; that is ali I can offer. e “In order that the completion of the | pronibit government loans for the( residents of Connecticut avenue, Col. |ticularly along the car tracks. has been signed over three years, and [ “proquently the “Tiger” was inter- "eal on which L. B hrare M. Clemenceau set | w. new work may not be unduly de-|puilding of ships to such concerns as > This unsatisfactory condition, the it is not being executed. el o Gty muiaor mpniaiee sl iThe Anglo-French-American treaty A et e ted | thefEtandardiON SCompany iandithe m—l;‘;::‘:&rb- o T A P AR e L Little Powers Periled. particularly when he mentioned Pres- sal will t lere be nto law = It uit mpany, w u their - 1 jdent Wilson and Amefica’s par n e Il mot be revived. Henco| HENNING GRIDIRON HEAD. o Trry thelr confesedly temporary. xpediont. ts |becn made have been plecemeal and| “That is our case! Damages not|ident Wilson and Amefica's bart i Clemenceau's sole chance to de. vision permitting the Secretary g! -hltpl largely to carry their own prod- 0Cal t temporary char- i repaired. Safety? % lelop something concrete out of hi War to take possession of prope ucts. parate the roadway from the track | usually of the mos! stety? I will show in a | framing the pesce treaty. He spoke urney is to advocate an lll-?ncluf At the annual meeting: of the Gridiren | T°dUired for the construction of s = IM‘EG. b:hcn::- 50‘:&11"0: d':’ll’red ter and condltlnu: a pbur to be ::l:-;“n't ::a e o e et e Bl Bf B107 ool The Mive treaty whereby Germany and | Ciub at the New Wiliard today, the fol- | WLk, UPoR the flling of & suit in brove “this ‘portion of the line until |~ Th o tia "t Burope. Well, you left. | place was crowded by that time. On p :‘n'fid Gr:.l'l ‘B‘;‘t‘."“ ";'a "ot e el | DROPS STAR FROM ROLLS' 3.'. were sure that improvement]stated that they were protesting as|And what moit'tha:er op:nlnlo? ‘l:“th:z gn:l ";(m(’l m:e;:a “Lélhe e;\n‘:::y 92:::1 poace. thus T RE 1t possl: would be permanent and its in | individuals and that they also were |are attack lomor? o, ':c.u.nl.‘i bt !’l’nd family of the French embasy, mem. ing year —— s Jouos, thus makioe it pom: | wine, ice presidont | FEAR FINANCIAL EFFECT. e 15 ribriasns” the Chory |Shey il be. om Hea—a tary, J. Cunningham ; treas- Screen Corporation Not to Renew (carfare to the publie therefors Y | they ilitarism If we have to wait|committee on foreign relations and I e enich i would fwecre Y o L R T G T [ A e A e ioartis | for our allies that we expected and |other high government officials. be- Help Europe pax the Interest on her |urer, . WELLINGTON, N. %, December 3.— D oantract, A e Iright of way will be’ ime |are: Col. P. M. Anderson, Harry §.|who had left for a time. Sides officers of ' the~ International e e o Mo a1 Grodvan, | The, fallure of probibition here s at-| NEW YORK, December 9.—Ths Fa:| proved and properly surfaced and the |Ridgely, 2. 5 8 LA B. Crane, | ¥ e e e omplet 1 host | uader whose auspioes the meeting (Copyright, 1982 non, C ; n, | iributed to fear of its fnancial effect. ky Corporation an | urbs removed.” Fred 8 Lincoin, IL Brogks B L. |to ke e oae e Ponist it saa | was comvenei i e e News; Arthur W. Dunn, Ameri- te figures on the licensing refer- oday that the contract held 3 ‘ u Othern Edward F. Col- | make some arguments that America| Through the co-operation of H. S { The art of tnning from apprars to | ot e Amcciation, of the ria. | ™ od to the voters this Minter, one of its most Opposes Laying g has always done her duty. That fact | Middlemiss, official reporter, The Star Have originated in the sixteenth cen- |iron Club will be held at the New Wil- | of centivaunce st 138 in favor In answer to & question from one | 1aday, J F. Moore, T 18, Cunmx 1o “written in_ history, but it cannot|was able to give & verbatim repart of will of the speakers regarding future be denied that she left us. M. Clemenceau’s address in its”5:30 “Why do 1 insist upon this? It is|edition yesterday. tury. n plate was first manufae-|lard tonight. The dinner bell tured In Great Britain in 1670. at 7:30. T Iy 4 i ’ : : : \ n 1919 the ::.;mty against prohibi- tion was 3,332, policies in laying such curbs slong