Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1923, Page 2

e ‘!-‘ ES DEATH FORETOLD IN POLLARD CASE Palmist Says She Warned Mrs. Richardson of Acci- ¢ dent or Suicide. DEFENDANT TAKES STAND Will Relate Details of Shooting. SHACK MURDER TRIAL. Case to Come Up in Arlington Court March 1. A special meeting of the Arlington| Military i County Civic . Federation ~will® be | e sy honors marked the funeral f Brig. Gen. I Denniston De. held this evening at the courthouss 2% = Ber SIS < EpNan to consider a Teport of a special| Russy, U. 8. A., retired, who died at fommitiee handling the propossl to|his home in New York city Saturday. corporate the county as a city. post. s expected that the committee. will | o he Fort Myer, Va, milltary present a draft of a charter of in.|Chapel and the interment In Arling- corporation which, if approved, will{ton National cemetety this afternoon. be Jubmitted to the special fon | The honorary pallbesrers were of- The® Arlington county eircuit|fC¢FS Of the Army from the War De- court convened yesterday for i{ts|DPartmcnt and nearby military post: friends of Gen, De Russy. He wa eighty-three years old. He was born February term, with Judge Samuel G. Brent on-the bench, The out- at Fort Monroe, Va., In 1840, the son of Rene Edward De Ru: U. 8. A standing case of fmportance on the docket s that of Thomas Brennan and Ann Allda D. De Ruasy. He wal educated in the Episcopal High €ed with the murder of Mrs. Elsie Copperthits in a shack on 8chool, Alexandria, Va., and Rutgers College. He served with distinction GEN. DE RUSSY-BURIED. Military Honors Are Accorded to Distingnuished Ofcer. PRESENT STATUS OF UNION STATION PLAZA, SHOWING WHAT|Russ Disapprove LAND. GOVERNMENT OWNS. Of Poles Entry in JUIHINTL) || Disputed Zone F ] By the Assoclated Press, o mmante CAUSE OF ANXIETY Premief Poincare Holds Pol- ish-Lithuanian Question Extremely Serious One. PARIS, February 20.—The Rus- slan soviet government has expressed disapproval of the entry of the Poles into the neutral zone between Poland and Lithuania, a note to this effect bhaving been received by the Lith- uanian government at Kovko, ac- cording to dispatches received by the French foreign office today. * The league of nations council re- cently alloted to Poles and Lithua- nians the joint task of policing the old neutral zone established along the line of disputed territory between the two nations in the Vilna region. OWNED BY POLES IN NEW MOVE Little river last September. Bren- nan's trial has been set for March 1. 8rand Jjury returned a true Will Ask That Frontier Skirting e Poland sent guards into that part of bill agai throughout the civil war, first en- i h.ud— i Arguments Expected to Be- for rfnun;.:r‘. ol T e oorsd) tering the Army”in 1861 ‘as & lleu: I R Russis B Vilna . o next Monday. " | tenant, belng promoted from time i gin Late Today. ments ford Violation ‘ot l:::’p::::fi- ;",2; ::;k"'{?""’ “l;‘“ ‘{": {h'c:‘:f i’:fl-.wflter:‘an:h!:n:dwtmr& n':; Threatened. amendment 3 e served wi U y - By the ey an LS eERSEtet] 1t Sn6 Tiib Taianiey s e meds Ll aporadic fenting e Lyons,” Harrison Cames & brigadier general in 1902, retiring Beckwith and Isaac By the Associated Pres Murray tween Poles and Lithuanians in the Russia is area the last few days. BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER. RICHMOND, Va. February 20.— Jackson. on bis cwn request after forty years' interested in through the proximity [By Cable to The Star and Chicage Daily News. ce in He served in Porto Mrs. Thelma Richardson, pretty Rico. He was & member of the Milis of the territory to her own boundary. Copyright, 1923. young divorces, was told by Mrs. E. B. Pollock, a licensed palmist of this city, that she would die by accldent or suicide, Mrs. Pollock testified to- day at the tvfal of Thomas Pollard. real estate and insurance broker, for the murder of his former stenogra- pher. Mrs. Pollock, introduced as a de- fense witness, said Mrs. Richardson visited her on several occasions to geok advice in her relations with Pollard and that on one of these visits asked: Pleads for Advice. “Mrs. Pollock, tell me what to do, for God's sake. “I told her to go back to her hus- band, if he would take her back,” the witness continued; “that the other man did not care for her and his love was dead and that there was nothing else to do. “I will show you whether there is anything else to do,” Mrs. Pollock quoted the dead woman as saying. Pollard on Stand. Pollard took the witness stand today in his own defense. He walked calmiy 10 the clerk’s desk to be sworn to lead into the homes of high ranking the truth and nothing but the truth,”|officers of the Navy on duty at the and then carefully adjusted himself in {navy yard and at the Navy Depart: the chair to teil of the shooting to death |ment “the Investigation was slowed of Mrs. Richardson. down Presentation of evidence by the d As a reason for the continuance went Into its second day with In-|ed in the cases of the two civillan: dications that argument of counsel | it Is offered that there s some que Would begin probably late today or early | tion s to whether the property taken tomorrow. can be positively identified as gov- Four witnesses called by the de-|ernment property. However, it was fense yesterday testified regarding |Pointed out that the thoroughness of numerous threats the dead womian (the investigation made by three gov- was alleged to have made inst | ernment agencies previous to the ar- Pollard. rests had pointed conclusively to a Robert N. Pollard, a brother of the | &reat leak in the property stores of defendant, told the jury that two |the navy yard. days prior to the killing his brother Lesnes Put at $10,000. discussed with him the advisability | While navy yard officlals were reti- of having Mrs. Richardson placed un- | cent concerning the alleged thefts, der a peace bond. He said Thomas|it was learned unofficlally that the Pollard told him at that time that|losses so far disclosed as a result of she had threatened his life severaljan investigation show the disappea; times. It was finally agreed, the wit-|ance of property totaling nearly Plots 80 desixnated are owned by the government and the Baltimore and Ohlo rallroad. The raflroad has ness said, that unless other threats | $10,000. aned 1 the; rices cond. ion board, the Senate committee in charge hopes to ena were madg, no attempt to place Mrs. | The method used in getting the :::,..,..'l.,:f.lhgm:‘.;:m-l- T T & i Richardson under bond would be|DProperty out of the yard was for one wade. man to take It, it is alleged, and then have a yard chauffeur take it out of tary Order of the Loyal Legion, un- der whose auspices the military fu- neral was conducted; Sons of the Revolution, Army of the nnesse Metropolitan, Army and Navy clubs of Washington and the Army and Navy club of New York city. PARIS, February 20. — Premier Poincare has informed the foreign affairs commission of the chamber of deputies, in the striotest confi- dence, that the situation in Memel and on the Lithuanian-Polish fron- tler is extremely serious and the subject for grave anxiety. The French minister in Kovno has telegraphed to Paris that Lithuania is dissatisfled with the decision of the council of ambassadors regarding the future regime in Memel, and that Lithuanian sentiment is decided- 1y warlike. From Warsaw the French minister Is said to have reported considerable movements of Polish troops, and it is declared that the sound of can- nonading can by i T 6 heard to the north The Lithuanians’ known friend ness to Russia and Germany furthe: complicates the situation. WOULD FIX FRONTIERS. NAVY YARD ROBBED OF RADIO MATERIAL WORTH THOUSANDS (Continued from First Page.) MUZZEY'S HISTORY SCORED BY RUSSELL Speaker Urges Washington Lead in Ousting Texts “Perverting Patriotism.” tion, it was indicated at Mr. Given's office this morning. The local police handled the case without the aid of the Department of Justice operatives. In fact, when the justice operativ came into the case the local poli already had acted. In view of the tact that the alleged T OWNED BY GoVv'T LEGAL TOREGISTER VISITING TOURISTS Corporation Counsel Passes on Plan of Requiring Tags for Autos Here. thefts took place on & feder: vation and the local poll ere merely acting at the direction of the yard officers, Detective Wise was not inclined to discuss the case today fur- ther than to point to the record at No. 5. which showed that a char had been placed against the me: When suspicion pointed to civilians, it was learned during the investiga- tion, the local yard officials were in- clined to push the case vigorously, but it was pointed out that when tnformed that ramifications of the case might Calling upon the District to lead the nation in throwing from the schools of the country all pernicious histories of the United States which aim to pervert patriotism, Charles Edward Russell of New York assailed Muzzey's “American History,” used in the local high schools, In an addr at today's meeting of the Institute of Government, in session at the New Willard Hotel. “Un-American, unpatriotic, incor- rect,” were terms hurled at the Musz- zey history by Mr. Russell, who de- clared that “if Mr. Muzzey wants to destroy Americanism in this country let him come out into the open.” The Muszey volume has been under the fire of the Piney Branch Citizens’ As- soclation and other organizations here for the past two years. N.CAPITOL BY WILLIAM E. NASH. By Cable to The Star and Chi New Covl'fll:llt. fiificl,o Relydyeny, WARSAW, February 20 —With the problems of Memel and the Polish- Lithuanian border demarcation in process of liquidation the Warsaw cabinet ministers believe that the mo- ment has arrived to regulate definite- 1y another important question, the abilization of the long artificial eastern frontier which for 500 miles from Latvia to Rumania separate Poland from soviet Russia. Negotia tions have been opened and a counci of ambassadors or league of matlons probably will be approached soon Wwith a formal request to take noticc of the problem. The treaty of Versailles pledged the Western powers to settle the eastern as well as the western boundaries of the new state of Poland. Lord Cur zon in 1920 drew a tentative line near Brest-Litovsk. Then came the Russo- Polish war, and Pilsudskl and the ministers drew another border line NO FEE TO BE EXACTED Trafic Bureau, However, Would Limit Time to That Allowed by Reciprocity. The Commissioners have the legal right to require out-of-town motorists to register at the traffic bureau within Opposes “Smeaking In.” three days after arrival and to display | “I object to Muzzey sneaking in at on their cars a special tag bearing the [the back door of the public schools word “Registered,” Corporation Counsel | and ridiculing the war for inde- Stephens declared today. pendence,” said Mr. Russell. “He is In a letter to The Star yesterday jan incompetent, inaccurate historian. Lewis L. Young advanced the argument [The man’'s mind is so {llogical that he —— arising. Until yesterday it had been EAST EUROPE FIGHT* BRITISH TO AVOID RUHR INTERVENTION (Continued from First Page.) but that opposition apparently could accomplish little or nothing, inas- much as the pride of France in forc- ing the Germans to terms had been eroused. He pointed out that France already had refused to look kindly on intervention by the league, and sug- gested that she would hardly be amenable to such a step now. Mr. Lloyd George, whose sojourn “in the wilderness” has resulted in no frment of his parliamentary declared that the French tunate and unwarranted, and t! way was open to disaster. He ed that the collection of repa was evidently not the only object France had in view. Declares U. S. Responsible. Argulng for the motion, the former rime minister said he was asking Mr. Bonar Law to act immediately, and with the co-operation of the United States. a step calculated to save the situation. Wealthy Amer- ica, he declared, still had a share in the responsibility for present condi- tions, because morally it had accept- ed the entire situation. Mr. Lloyd Jeorge expressed the opinion that “rance, confronted by the United States and Great Britain, could not fail to listen to nations that had put her in the position of a conqueror. He entreated the government to take the initiative, firet by United States, and then, with that approaching the | the yard on government automobiles and trucks as property to deliver to other branches of the government. In this manner it was comparatively easy to pass the marine guard at the gate. as vehicies are inspected before leaving. RAIL LABOR BOARD UPHELD IN PART Supreme Court Rules Confer- ences May Be Suggested But Not Compelled. ain could succeed alone; it was im- possible for the reparations and res- toration program to succeed without America. Americans had the world's old locked in their chests and were suffering from indigestion and sur- feit. They ha moral responsibil- ity; they had shared in the war an helped to break up Germany. Their president had signed the peace treaty, and, although the Senate had rejected it. that action was not on the ground of reparations, but because it was unable to accept the league of n: tions. Americans had morally accept- ed the whole position. Mr. Lloyd George made considerable play with Secretary Hughes' recent I-uxge-uons and he wanted to know if The Railroad Labor Board can suggest to carriers and their employes to select Tepresentatives for conferences as to rules and working conditions, and can suggest to carrlers to confer with offi- cers and heads of labor unions, desig- nated by the board, the Supreme Court held yesterday, in a case brought by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. met the probable contingency of| The board must depend upon public | failure of the Paris conference. sentiment to enforce its decisions, | Wikite) Aasesten B which are not compulsory upon the t really mattered, he said, w: Th to get America in, With or without|challenge of the powers of the board, league of nations’ action. He did not | involving the vital question of the | belleve that ce, however ob-|board's authority In its efforts to {sessed, could refuse an offer made |prevent strikes and interference with by the two greatest powers on earth. |interstate commerce, has attracted that had saved her from being in|nation-wide attention during the | the position Germany Was occUPYINg | progress of the case to the Supreme | today. Court. Refused to Comply. Declaring it was needless to revise the whole treaty as the laborites de- | p g oS M S8 SRR L the government was sounding the Washington government as to whet er “they were standing by the pro- posals they themselves had made to Pennsylvania rallroad’s direct announced Sister Cecelia would help the police find the house she described immediately after she regained her strength. Until the authorities know definitely, therefore. whether they may expect more help from Sister Cecella they are marking time. e two checks bearing the signa- tures of the nuns Cecelia and_Nola will be kept {n the flles of the Balti- more and Ohio Railroad Company. but will always be accessible to the police and the state attorney's office should the case be reopened in the future., President Gives Peruvian Post To Poindexter President Harding yesterday aftérnoon sent to the Senate the nomination of Senator Miles Poindexter of Wash- | Ington to be ambassador to Peru. The Senate later confirmed the nomi- nation. Senator Poindexter's term of office 28 senator expires at the close of the present Congress. He was elected as a rogressive republican to the Sixty-first ‘ongress, for the term beginning March 4, 1911, and re-elected for the term be- sinning March 4, 1917. - Previous to the last republican con- vention he was prominentls mentioned as republican nominee for President, but withdrew his candidancy during the convention. WOMAN FATALLY HURT BY ONE-MAN TROLLEY . Mary Bell Harrison, 72 Years Old, Dies at Emergency Hospital. Mr Mrs. Mary Bell Harrison, seventy- two years old, died at the Emergency Hospital today, a victim of & one- man car. She was knocked down at 11th and M streets northwest last night, rendered unconsclous and moved to the hospital. : An inquest will be held late this atternoon at the morgue by Coroner Nevitt. Mrs. Harrison's friends and relatives, residing at the New Berne, j12th street and Massachusetts avenue, have been notified of her death. A fallen trolley wire of the Wash- ington and Ola Dominion Railway Company yesterday afternoon near the north end of Aqueduct bridge struck Howard McReynolds, driver of motor truck for the Allegheny Coal Company, knocking him from his seat and so painfully injuring him that he was taken to Georgetown University |Hospital. The truck continued along M street after McReynolds had been e | tha that an act of Congress, dated March 3, 1917, prohibts the District authorities from requiring non-resident motorists to register. Mr. Stephens sald it might be a viola- tion of that law, which was intended to bring about reciprocity with the states, if the District required the visiting tour- ists to pay for a tag here. The system which the traffic bureau | will put into effect March 1, however, does not call for the collection of a fee. It merely requires the visitor to leave his name and address at the bureau, { where he will be given, without charge, 2 small metal tag. Trafic Bureau Record. When the motorist registers the traf- fic bureau will find out how long he is entitled to remain in Washington under the reciprocity agreement with the state from which he comes. If the state from which the man comes allows District motorists ninety -days, for in- stance, the District will allow the v'*itor t period of time. And the date on | which the ninety days expires will be stamped plainly on the register tag. Thus, a policeman on the street will to tell when a visitor overstays is time. According to officials of the traffic bureau the regulation requiring out-of- town cars to carry a special tag will |Rave two good effects: First, it wil enable the police to find out immediate- ly the identity of an out-of-town driver in case he should ride away from the scene of an accident, and second, it will enable the police to “spot” 'car owners who remain in Washington from conflicts than upon which based.” Mr. Russell ful influences are at work to put an entirely new list of gives more space to trifiing political to the fundamentals this government is charged ‘that power- istories in the achools of America, a “sinister, malign inte; sle: st _that within. can work while we The only danger that threat- ens America, he continued, Revelations will come from is from New York shortly, he told the con- vention, that will astonish the coun- try. “Polsoned Texts” Spring Up. During the last decade, Mr. Russell said, “poisoned books” have text sprung up in the schools of the coun- try, striking at the history of the United States, possession we and in which them as “so-called historie every effort seems to be made to be- little the struggle for independence, “the most preclous have.” He branded in which no attention is called to the heroism of the men and women of the revolution, upon them.” but odium cast “I am appalled at the prospect,” Mr. Russel went on. than so many “America is more square miles of land. ‘This_country achieved its natfonality at the cost of self-sacrifice, but in these histories the men who achieved it are held up to contumely, described year to year on a foreign tag, thereby revenues. | OUSTED BUREAU as smugglers, sneered at, many not { defrauding the District out of rightful | mentioned at ail. Revolution in Nine Pages. “There is not a mention made that two lines. Poland is asking heretofore they h when as victors in 1921 they found themselves in a position to dictate peace at the conference in Riga. is now a question of reconciling th, Tt 3 the al- lies to ratify the latter intact, which e hesitated to do on account of the strong elements of allens infused thereby into the Pollsh state. . Odors of oil can be throughout the whole questi impartial observers. Galicia, smelled say a Ukrainian province, was intrusted to the Polish administration for a trial tains valuable oil wells, Russia, it they are exercising all frontler. and diplomatic move. Ten De Dy the Associated Press. ment issued last night. period of twenty-five years, but fate nevertheless is closely bound up with that of the Riga frontier. It con- which are the subject of contention between French and British fuel corporations. The British, after losing out in the struggle for concessions, which w settled by the Polish government i favor of the French, now want to see Galicia independent or glven back to is said, and consequently possible in- fluence on the British government to prevent it from recognizing the Riga In general, therefore, it is deduced that France will favor Great Britain stand off the pending Polish Two Wonnded. The statement adds that Poland its ‘WARSAW, February 20.—The fight ing in the neutral zone Iring between Poland and Lithuania consisted of at tacks by Lithuanians on Polish police- men, of whom ten were killed and two wounded, according to an official state- is {manded. but that everything essen- { tial could be carried within the four lcorners of the treaty, Mr. Lloyd George concluded: “I entreat the government to take the initiative, first by approaching the United States, and then with the United States approaching France. {Then, I belleve, both together will ibe able to surmount the difficulty. Arthur Henderson, laborite, ap- pealed to the government not to {make the amendment a vote of cen- isure, but to leave it to a fres vote {of the house. Mr. Henderson's idea apparently was that many members would vote agalnst the amendment rather than risk voting non-confl- dence in the ministers, and thus the vote would fail to record the full extent of parliament’ French action. Sir John 8imon, former home sec- retary, supporting the amendment for the uithian liberals, argued that when the Versailles treaty was made the world lacked all the experience the effects of the transfer of country, approaching France. Although the sentiments embodied in the joint amendment undoubtedly were approved by a majority of the house, its passage would have repre- sented censure of the government and would, therefore, have meant the gov- ernment’s fai Fisher Opens Debate. H. A¢ L. Fisher, liberal member for English universities, who was presi- dent of the board of education in the loyd George cabinet, in opening de- bate considered the co-operation of America 8o all-important that if American participation could not be obtained otherwise she should be per- mitted to send delegates independent. 1y of the league. Lord Robert Cecil, on the other hand, while not minimizing the im- portance of American help, thought that a formal invitation to Washin, ton would entail grave danger of r buffing America and might cau ‘Washington to restate that governmen’s | ;plnll}-,n that Europe must first com- | ke othes oL duarrels. Lord Robert, {ealth from defeated to victorious like other speakers, emphasized the ' peiioie: horses crces miscalculation urgency of avoiding a breach with | was made, for which it was not Just France, but regarded the idea of a(to blame anybody in particular. world conference to revise the treaty | Therefore, they were justified in ask- of Versailles from top to bottom as ing that the whole problem be re- an impossible polioy. ferred to an independent expert tri- 1% Lloyd George, displaying all his | bunal. ery of apt phrase, took the ona lne that the momentum of French | T lies action in the Ruhr had developed p Premier Bonar Law, in winding up 3ond anything the Erench govern | the debate, emphasized that, like the ceived, and that it was ters of the amendment, he dis- 5 the business of Engl Saopee b . 1 A e o "an Jaeric® | approved of French action, but was | \SKed abduction. ' According to the the revolution was a high cause,” the speaker asserted, instancing page 90 of Muzzey's history and quoting a passage labeling the conflict as “a debatable question.” Mr. Russell de- clared that such a statement s “en- tirely spurious,” since back of all was a profound difference in social con- struction between the American col- onles and monarchism in England. “] protest that this s a worth history, when blind to such funda- mental facts,” Mr. Russell said. He ory, on page 97, in'reference to sued by the labor board to meet del gates from labor unions as representa- tives of its employes in the negotla- tion of rules and working conditions, the railroad company took the controversy into the courts, and a legal struggle de- veloped, which was generally recognized as presenting an issue which, in its final determination, involved in a large measure the whole existence of the labor board. not engaged in any military enterprise and thus far is not using one soldier of her regular army. See Attempts Against Viln: PARIS, February 20.—A Havas dis- patch from Warsaw says that continued concentrations of Lithuanian forces in the direction of Vilna indicate attempts againet this city of the same character as against Memel. The troops supported by artillery attacked near Ornery. Among these troops are numerous Lith- uanian German volunteers, employed as reserves. Scout Charges Against Poles. LONDON, February 20.—Official cir- cles here consider as exaggerated the Lithuanian charges that the FPolish forces, after occupying the neutral zone, had invaded Lithuania ‘and attacked Lithuanian troops, It is pointed out that the Poles have indicated their in- tention to withdraw from the zone desig- nated for them by the league of nations, OFFICIALS WILL BE DENIED OLD JOBS 1 (Continued from First Page.) Caraway resolution to Investigate the bureau of engraving and printing | dismissals. Hearings have been concluded, Senator Calder said, -the committee e auriht ing in only one witness, Charles | #a! e Mu S e e e e S those who obiectsd to the stamp act, Department of Justice. No witnesses | gave the who'e history of the 1evo- were called to represent the dismiss- lution i nine vages, lumping the f Lexington off in one sen- ed_employes, the senator said. His| Pocs and falling eatirely Go men- committee was sitting In the naturs|tion such eroes as Putnam, Sulll of a “grand jury,” it was explained, | van, Wayne, Marion, 8! ors and although having concluded its | HArry Lee and Nathan Hals. hearings, had not definitely decided| History Says States May Secede. Mhatito,do abouc It. «Take down the Bunker Hill monu- ent, if our children are to visit it No Report Bikely. {and not know what it stands forl” de- The probability is, however, the e NUN USED A TRAIN LEAVING FREDERICK, OFFICERS DECLARE (Continued from First Page.) e knocked from the THREE WASHINGTONIANS |gsmaged a'm ikuxlioweillx. of Ballaton, Va 58 rtha ach, twenty- SHARE $10,000 REWARD [yeara’ oid. 1133 Now® siammenisy SiEht ue, was knocked down by an auto- mobile driven by John Hauber, jr. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. 1611 O street. near Scott Circle abou BALTIMORE, February zo___'rhr!.|lo o'clock last night and slightly Washingtonians will share In the divi- (hurt. Bhe was given medical trest sion of the $10,000 reward offered for /ment at Emergency Hospital, A the arrest and conviction of the men |8Outhbound street car and the sedan responsible for the death and robbery [0f J. C. Palmer, 1748 Euclid street, of Willlam B. Norris, a contractor, on |collided at Sth and H streets about 4 August 18 last, according to a de-;o'clock this morning, damaging the clsion of Judge Duke Bond in circuit |sedan to the amount of $50. Respon- court. sibility for the accldent will be de- The Washingtonians sharing in the |termined in court. reward are Mrs. Anna Livingston. wife of Bernard Livingston, who led the police to her apartment at 22d street and = Pennsylvania avenue, where “Jack” Hart, s former Wash- ington street car conductor, and one of the principals in the crime, now gerving a life sentence in the peniten- tiary, was taking refuge, $900; De- tective Edward J. Kelly and Arthur Scrivener of the metropolitan police force, {:muy. $800. Th est share of the reward was given to_the m J. Burne Interna- | morning at the Highla; red Mr. Russell. “If the story of |yt ynable to occupy it without fighting. tional “Detective Agency, "Inc. “The | Gl "ia the thira: Souapar o I Mon. Qe van Hale is not worth being told, |* o agency, '{-;fh‘ Nt -"'“z;rfla" * Walter | the Washington Study Club senator intimated, that there will be (] do not know anything.’ ’g"o'.:o'l‘f,',’:?“who i e@:’;flw < he lbecxr a'mmd- in a serles of public| no report at all. “It would be a tual killing and given & life sentence, in | pou 'rc® for the women of Washing- |gerious thing,” he said, “to investi- ASDISTRCT DAY, - LINE AUTHORIZED of Government” and “Sous ited any claims for the rces and B O T e e e stabuing | Makers of Our Constitution deliv.|in the Senate committee, Senator Calder admitted, over the value of Authority to operate motor buses northward from the end of its 14th among thirteen other claimants in sums Flid 5‘:;‘{‘-%:-1};:”1,;:; of Mas- Sibis und dsngerous poition. Hs Dv’l“(fm"&l |'.I|e r:zl.’rd by Judge Bond State Department, respectively. There | Brewer's testimony. Senator Mc- sible and dangerous position. He re. | unable to see that it would help mat- | timors on. February 10 and ia not|, m{.',::,,‘: of & hearing several weeks | W11l bé no lecture on Thursday this|Kellar, democrat, Tennesses, member Slilcaing " 'dse of ceosuring or|{ery 1o take ateng sctively opposing known to have returned. The SupDos- | ugo, during which more than fifty | ™ geic, Peotuse of the holiday. of the committes, has stated that ment, which had done 1ts best a4 a | posed. He reminded Mr. Lioyd George | oaers on oty afior & roinel tae gitlinant for shares tn the reward wers T A b L faithful ally. that he had himself less than two | February 13, and Sister Cecelia re- o Court” will be the topic for Wednes- | the charges upon which it is alleged Years ago proposed in an ultimatum | tyrped to Fraderick ln“l taxicab late day and Thursday morning: "'5:},":,’;}, lg;gfii:“g.:“,d m.d.cu“_ was : Utllities Commission today. Starting at 14th and Kennedy streets, the buses will go west on Kennedy to 16th street, morth to Montague street, east to 14th and south to the starting point. Every creditor had to che - tween cash and smash, he deciared, | to Germany that the Rubr should be thy e (e oocupied: on the Eround of Germin = DEAD OF BURKGS. further Sustice to the disminsed ook ployes, and meant to try to get Tokens Can Be Used. Street car tokens will be good on France was trying both, but she must (jl"';:‘ldehupor‘ one or the other.. The d:}f;““-"m‘ St liter o s tend ara nch action was {li- o e p ntended tha traying lack of vision ie sefused |1f France last Auguat refused to listen | e Mrs. Leons Morrissette, twenty-| Turough “the ‘committee & propdok Lo belleve that any military adviser |t0 & Proposal to submit the question mn"b,,o" le;en yoars old, 1610% Marion street, bil] to pay the dismissed persons all o Frans bl S Cominitied his: |t (a8 leagis of Rations it wha'Gule | niok L0 The s agverty bursed abolt {he | Baci 5 For the e Saor it 2 sel 0 the opini F un! ! e woul sten riow, & " | when ey were le ©o_selze the Tuny ot Fran when French pride was involved, and e, S e I seany s Hospital Monday | to replace them i positiogs e B e tatived for usnint fne time lhas ‘been searching a2, stove when Her cloth: to those from which they wers dis- m. ren fol-| ~ Whether Senator Calder conf with the President over this shese the buses, and two-cent transfers be- tween the buses and street cars will be sold at 14th and Kennedy streets The commission’s order indicates the bus line 15 & temporary project, to be discontinued when 14th street is opened through the Walter Reed Hos- pital grounds, at which time the ‘The Ruh: out natural frontiers and with a hoo: |had mot arrived for useful interv e Bt tiants whers the alleged - abductors are supposed to have held SRl dre ol A certificate of l!zfd!he situation it ‘was not learned oda; Brewer’s testimony impressed mem. Capital Traction Company will extend its car tracks northward. tile population, ce was 'lvln‘ltlon The government was aware hostages i an actual fact that the French woula T T Boabter 1 niitacy | oEaRA, the” Droporal Of tha. wmend: | the, 0%, 8 BTSSTET A% RaPECSeC, (0 sense. 477 |ment as an utterly hostils act, and [ 2aYS ‘AT (hey remained. in was given by the Frederick. There {s every indication bers of the committes in vari ways, Senator Calder indicated. The chairman himself had entered the “grand Jury” hearings on the The action of the commission s a result of the petition of the Sixteenth Street Highlands Citizens' Assocla tion for an extension of the Wash- MONDELL TO SPEAK. i = ‘Will Address ‘Washington Study Club on Legisiation. Representative Frank W. Mondell of Wyoming, . majority leader in the will speak on “The Legl; Branch of Government’ ton:n::’nv‘: disapproval of o'clock. The conductor was W. F. ‘Willlams. His curiosity aroused by the fact. as he said, that only one of the two nuns returned to Frederick Sunday, Mr. Ogle watched and admitted that he knows for a fact Sister Cecella did not return to this place via the Balti- re and Ohio railroad, unless she umed a disguise. The only other line into Frederick from s the bus line, d Sister Cecelia is not known to have used one of the two cars operated by that com- an The facts with the time revealed coincide singu- of the nun's al- ——e VETERAN DIES SUDDENLY. ® william Smith, seventy-five years old, who served’in the Navy during the civil war, and was pensioned, died suddenly yesterday afternoon in the office of the Howard House at Penn- sylvania avenue and 6th street, Prior to two weeks ago the veteran 406 24 streef from Bright’ d yesterday h Chairman Focht of the House Dis- trict committes is trying today to have next Monday definitely fixed by the legislative leaders .of the House as the day on which the spo- cial rule for consideration of the teachers’ salary btll will be presented in the House. Chairman Fockt and Representative Fred N. Zihlman of Maryland, througn whose efforts yesterday the rules committee decided to grant a special rule for consideration of the teach- ers’ pay bill, will wait on House Leader Mondell fa an effort to fix the particular. day on which this ‘e‘h}lu.n will be considered. e citizens vigilance com- State's Attorney Jame: her. accidental death coroner. B sistance, dying shortly after being seated. . Sees Fremch Disaster. In brief, Mr. Lloyd George consid- ered the French government com- mitted to a policy of irretrievable disaster. There had been nothing in the reparations problem which, f his opinion, demanded such & vicient of .the world against wo“uld gln thle‘f:'byr 5 5 % r. Bonar expressed surprise at the amendment alluding.to “recent Sheri€ Drops Case. indications of the willl Since Sister Cecelia is familiar with o her. he . and.declared the house written or spoken by any re must have been somewhere near Cam- of the American government that has | den station, as it was near there that suggested willingness to intervene in met a policeman and obtained a . taxicab, the police believe she should difficulty leading them to ty er sup) prison or at least close ing willing | to it. Ameris ggerm Jones has announced lcans,” | flatly that he will make no more ince, and who the party. nothing c‘l)ulig, b: dog:‘ wlulmutfl(ha consent o ance. e only effect would be to mobilise public opinjon ' that 4 mo more reslly organized Bister Cecella herself accompanie way resolution with an open ming ho said, and had learned from Bromc: y valuable things, but added that m ?l‘o.nm“ ‘Wwas still open on the ques- From confidential sources the committee it was llmedcifl:h:g today ask- There’s Something Happening right up to the close of the day —and the 5:30 EDITION of THE EVENING STAR will give you the very last. word about everything. You can go home satisfied you have all the news if youll put the 5:30 Edition of The Star in your House Leader Mondell today has been too busy to <onsider this mat- 1 kesd yltltardly some reason b nce clearly rej arations was not the object in view. It would be very difficult for Fran, now to retrace her steps while t pride of both countries was engaged. The pride of Franze and Germany had been aroused; these countries ter. The rules col House, Leader Mondell, to determine when each of these will be given this op- portunity on the floor. was y_cross-e: members of the committee as to the reasons had gathered the charges 0 “distinguished Americans” ‘Wi o which were presented to President “Distinguished Chairman Focht of the District R " Dol of MR | S dtermene, 11T oo o8| S Wi, o5 a¢ kel Mot S ine | pocket: Featuring the money market and sports || Barding e tion Wik s Brell | comayiies e Todty thes B o ety neien, Tagld rranat, comesivs b Argulng that revolution in Ger-|indication that the American govemn-|ecity. finals—with a forecast of what the Courts will do and advice 'of Becretary.of the Tress.|as soon as opportunity is af- many would be a greater danger for {ment was willing to intervene. The| On the other hand, Dr. Willlam M. tomorrow, : ury Mellon. forded and hopes it will be next Mon. France, Great Britamm and Kurcpe Sister e ‘whole point was whether British inter- | Smith, who has been attendin : as Cecelia, lu.“ h':‘tll.nutfi ‘t.h‘tt e will r _permi ent to e oy o TR A g 3 R nagi g st o] we lesire to ee] e een completely 3 o e~ . 'pon ln::rpo on the Rhine as |n=: as possibls E to revisit the scenes of ewsdealers throughout the City 3 mko House he was hed That itinues to be the government's|her alleged imprisonment niflht re- e : -for the first time since loation policy. > sult {n serious nefvous complications - s g o i . o e - . 141N the bureau matter. day. At the same time he has been warned that @ bitter fight will be waged on the floor over this bill. Re| Zihiman said that the op- at he has heard about is ° the salaries of officials, rather than tho ichool teachers. DROPS DEAD ON SIDEWALK. Mary Ellls, colored, tibirty-nine years old, 2624% "I strzet, dropped dead on the sidewalk 26th and I streets. about 7:30 s clock this mora. ing. Coroner Nevitt gave a certificat of death froia natural causes. Brewer was an early caller at the ‘White House today. e r‘ffll‘l‘d to discuss his mission’ there, or.to.make any statement on th buw of .en- than militarism in Germany, and that the French action was a re titton of German's blunder in 1814, the former premler sald was only tr Premier Bonar Law to ther step, and take it now. He 414 not belleve that Great Brit- resentatiy: position carried for the