Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1923, Page 8

4 8 RED ARMY WARNED OFIMPENDING WAR Trotsky and Radek Exhort Soldiers to Be Prepared for €onflict. SOVIET WAfCHES BALTIC Note to Powers Declares Russia Will Ignore Decisions Un- less Consulted. Br the Associ MOSCOW, February 24—The fifth anniversary of the formation of the red army was celcbrated throughout Russia y day. Leon Trotsky, the minister of war, is suffering from a cold and was unable to appear, and therefore there was no review of the troops. Trotsky, howeyer, sent the following message to the army: “We want peace, but nobody knows when the bad intentions of our enemies will us to get into the ficld. Let us, therefore, during the coming year meet eve month day as if it were the last day of our pre- d Press, compel and every month the last for ting Ty, £ publicity at a me annivers dek, chief vernmer om- be ready spito our Dlished for coming country’s peace tion in ere onlooke her the German workers will or will not be enslaved. or as to who will rule Turkey, the Turks them- selves or Curzon “We are moving toward big events in the near future during which Ru sla will not be able to stand as as. no matter which way the Solve the German entanglement, Ru sian_Interests sooner or later will he thr L can promise in the name committee the inter- that in futur. army will have wh o Ttaly neany nour Gr that Russia consulted, must iznor made by the allies re without Rus uture must 1 the any decisions rding Memel consent and in the nt el for dam- ic port is of vital an trade. wvoring in every way protect her interests in siun territor: SAY REMINGION LOST is end 5300 INPOKER G i Los Angeles Police Seek New Pos- sible Motive in Murder Mystery. By tie As LOS February 24 Remington slain February voker game about e was killed, and part of his under investigation today —A report Larle two we by the police. The e, said to have been three- handed, lasted three he nd three auarts of aid to have 'n drunk avers befor called Remington his note id, if mot, whether hi > liad any bearing on his slay the point in which the dete tives are interested The report of the game ¥ to have been made to George K. Hom ptain of detectives, by a man who watched it merely as a spectator. nd who was asserted to have stated Remington quarreled with the other two quently. He was quoted the opinion that ltemington had been “trimme by professional gimnble Other an Gt the rel to Remington's legging activities, possibly Tousi becn rec 1 of women both ii tern Cities. ARREST MAY SOLVE HARSELL MYSTERY Tennessee Police Hold Man in Con- nection With Disappearance of New Yorker Two Years Ago. ther issory re- with investigation leged boot- personal ind love OGA, Tenn. February —A dispatch from Bristol, Tenn., new chies brought to light re- rding the disappearance neariy two wize L. Harsell, New writer and naturalist, have led to the arrest of Fons Bu- chanan of Johnson City, Tenn. He will be taken to Mitchell county; N. C.. to face the charge of murde Harsell e from New York to Roanoke, Va., for a hike through the mountains to get himself in condition for proposed trip to Soutt Ameri ca. When did not ination. deteetives he search. y traced him to Mitchell county, where the 1 was lost. John Rainw a er of the moun- tains, the murder of Harsell quitted. Since then detectives have been condycting a quiet search, resulting in the arrest of Buchanan. an intimate of Rain- water. evidence they have obtained. KLAN CHANGE ANNOUNCED E. Y. Clarke Relinquishes Duties as Propagation Chief. ATLANTA, Ga., February 24.—Offi- cial announcement made at head- quarters of the Knights of the Ku Kiux Klan here that steps had been perfected transferring the propaga- - tion department, heretofore under B Br the Associ CHATTA 24, & voars ago of 1 York, clubm ward Young Clarke, to the imperial | headquarters. This means the actual severance of all official relations he- tween Clarke and the klam, it was stated. The announcement, signed by H. W. Evans, imperial wizard, and E. Y. Clarke, imperial giant, read: “In _conformity with the general plan announced to the press in No- vember of last vear Edward Young Clarke has formally turned over to imperial_headquarters of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan the entire ma- chinery and the control of the propa- mation department of the order which departmenthe organized and of which e has been the hes all propagation a der a'uldlneo and 4| eadquarters.” it | ved by ! Officers decline to divulge the | Nebraska Halts Work on Capitol; Scandal Hinted By the Associated Press. LINCOLN, eb., February 24— Work on the walls of the new $5,000,- 000 Nebraska capitol building was ordered discontinued yesterday by the Nebraska capitol commission. The ac- tion came as the result of a charge made before the commission by State Engineer George E. Johnson, that Betrand D. Goodhue, a New York architect, in"charge of the building, had misled the commission into ac- cepting a bid on cut stone which was $115,000 more than should have been paid, and that Goodhue had let con- tracts for work without the approval of the commission. According to Gov. Charles 'W. Bryan, an_investigation of the charges is to be made at once. According to Mr. Johnson, when bids for the stone were filed with the commission, in 1920, the contract was let to a Bedford, Ind., company at a price of 75 cents a cubic foot to be shipped from the Indiana quarry. After the stone began to arrive, Mr, Johnson said. he and Prof. J. H. Mickey of the University of Ne- braska investigated and discovered that the same buff Indiana limestone could be obtained at almost any quarry at 35 cents a cubic foot. HITS HGH SHLARES OF RALVAY HEADS Senator Brookhart Calls Presidents’ Pay, $100,000 , Downward, Farm Drain. Senetor Brookhart of Iowa, repub- lican, in a specch in the Senate yes- terday read a list of the salaries paid to presidents of the principal rail- roads of the country, declaring that these salaries, which ranged from $100.000 a year downward, were a drain on the farmer and partly re- sponsible for high freight rates. The lowa senator said that, while high railroad officials were receiving large salaries, minor officials were under- The highest salary on the list read | by Senator Brookhart was for Julius Kruttschnitt, chairman of the board of the Southern Pacifie, $100,000. Others Listed. Others were listed as follows: W, Chicago and Northwestern, i William Sproule, Southern $75.000; Daniel Willard, Balti- d Ohio, §75,000; C. H. Mark- am, Illinois Central, $75,000; J. D, r, Norfolk ana Western, $60,000: Byram, Chicago, Milwaukee and Paul. $60,000; W. T. Noonan, Buf- Rochester and Pittsburgh., amuel Rea, Pennsylvan ith, New York 4.000 as president Chicago and_St. pig { 7 i (also § and, Cinc Louis and $5.4 and Albs vin Hughitt, | man and estern, ific, $50, Chicago at Western, $30,000; Hale Holden, Burlington and Quincy, $50, <0 $10.000 as president of Colo- o and Sou nd $5.000 as pre: dent of Worth and Denver City) son, New Haven, $50. {000 I Scharff (receiver), Mi; | Kans: and Texas, $£50,000; J. K ] {man, Rock Is! d and Pacific, $50,000. Lesser Amounts Noted. Kurn, and San $44.00 Taussig, £40.000; Elliott, | Northern Pac M. Hustis, { Boston ana M L. I, Loree. 544,500 Delaware and Hudso Bernet, New York, Chi St. Louis, $31,833; W. A. entral of Georgia, $30,01 Harahan, Chesapeake and Ohio, {$30.000 T Reading. The aggre; ceived by the |s: cago and | Winburn, 000. ate of the salaries re- e twenty-seven railroad to Brookhart's a year. lowest salary on Brookhart's| that paid to Mrs. C. B. president of the Georgia, and Alabama railway, who $5,668 a : {SACCO ON HUNGER STRIKE; : ! LAW’S DELAY IS CAUSE Man Whose Conviction Was Fol-i | lowed by Radical Protest De- i 2 spairs of Freedom. STON, February 24— Niccola | {Sacco, who was convicted with ! ! Bartolomeo Vanzetti of the murder of {two pay roll guards at South Brain- | i tree, on April 15, 1920, and in whose | | behalf radicals in North and South { America and Europe have conducted | { demons s been on a hunger | | strike February 15, in the county Dedham, the Sacco- | Vanzeuti defeuse committee announ 1ed last nigh Sac on entering upon hunger | strike. decl d that he was discour- | | aged and hopeless of securing justice. | { He protested his innocence. Motions | | for 'a mew trial will be heard on March Four motions were to have d on February 3, but the ill- ess of the trial judge resulted in a | postponement. In a statement by the | committee, Sacco was quoted as x that he meant to continue his strike until he had obtained from prison, if necessary, even by death. He said: {_"“It is now thirty-four months that { m in prison for a crime I did not { commit. T refuse to permit my im- prisonment to_continue without pro- testing. 1 refuse to eat until T am | a from prison cither alive or | dead. My friends have tried to di: !suade me from taking such an ex- trame stand, but T think it is the only | way i i | B rations. since, t i 0 and Vanzetti were round{ guilty of the murder of two pay-roll guards employed by the Slater & Mor- rill Shoe Company of South Brain- tree. They were convicted in Ded- ham in Juiy, 1921 WANT NORMAL SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES MERGED ‘Assoch.fions Considering Plans for Uniting Institutions Conducted for Instruction of Teachers. i i | By the Associated Press. | CLEVELAND, Ohio, February 24— The American Association of Teach- |ers’ Colleges and the National Coun- } {cil of Teachers' Colleges today con- tinued their consideration of a plan for the merger of normal schools and teachers' colleges so that uniform tralging may be instituted. ; Delegates to the conventions of the two organizations discussed the sub- ject at a joint meeting last night. It was the first sessian of various organizations to be held here in con- Junction wtih the annual convention of the department of superintendence of the National Education Assocla- tion, which opens formaily Monday. The vanguard of the 12,000 deie- gates who will atterid the big conven- tino began arriving last night. but most of them will not be here until i tomo: w night or Monday morning. Other erganizations neeiing here today were L:lhe Natlonal 'Sclerrce K | Money Dice, Philadelphia and | ! {fighting, MILEAGE RATE CUT Presidents’ Conference Plans to Combat 20 Per Cent Reduction on Books. TRAVELING MEN TO ACT Will Oppose Any Attempt to De- feat I. C. C. Order Lowering Charge to 2.88 Cents a Mile, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 24—Two factions were making plans today for and agalnst the operation of the re- cent order of the Interstate Commerce Commission calling upon class A rall- roads to issue interchangeable mile- age books at a reduced rate of 20, per cent, effective March 15. Officials of the eastern railway presidents' conference were planning mass meetings in the larger cities, at which arrangements would be made for combating the order. Commit- tees of the National Council of Travel- ing Salesmen’s Associations were planning an_ opposition campaign to block any effort of the rail executives to have the order set aside. Both organizations met y and threshed out the situation thor- oughly. The salesmen voted to call a local mass meeting, to be held soon. at which notice of their determina- tion will be served on the rail heads They issued a Statement that they. would “fight to u finish in behalf of the traveling public and the business interests of the nation,” and that the case must be carried to the highest if necessary. < ials announced that the car- riers would fight the order on the con- tention that the terms are discrimina- tory in that they favor those who travel long distances and have money to pay in advance. They said that a reduction of 20 per cent in their revenue was equivalent to depriving them of about one month's operating income, and that it would put the beneficiaries of the new order on rtate basis of 2.86 cents a mile. The added, that, while the rate was order- plication of the commercial travelers’ organizations, it would be available for any one able to use 500 miles of transportation within vear. Executives of thirty-five railroads were present at the carriers’ confer- ence. —_— ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE INN.Y. SPENDS $250,000 Collected Chiefly Churches for Educating Voters Court Plea. By the Associated Press, ALBANY, N. Y., State Ant oon League receiv about $250,000 a vear and spends a like amount for its work of education, according to the testimony of its su- perintendent. William H. Anderson, in proceedings brought by the Asso- February 4.—The ciation Opposed to Prohibition to de- | { termine it the league is a political organization. Most of the money comes through ubscriptions taken up at fleld dav 1 churches, for which special en velopes are provided. Anderson testi fled. Supreme Court Justice concluded the hearing y far es are concerned arch 6 as the date for flling briefs. - Anderson, who was cn th: four hours, admitted that d of the league's election bulletin fall on Go mith's prohibition rec ord was election propaganda, but as- serted it was a departure from regular policy. The ular policy, he explained, w to educate the voters on the position of candidates regarding prohibition stand for tribution {30 GET 3-YEAR TERMS FOR SETTING MINE FIRE Seventcen Others in Custody of Au- thorities—Remainder of Mob at Large. WELLSBURG, W. Va., February 24. —Forty-seven men of the mob which burned the tipple at the Cliftonville mine, near the line, last July are in custody of West Virginia authorities. having been con- victed or entered pleas of guilty to! the indictment brought against them Sheriff IL. 1. Duvall killed in the and Frank Boda will brought to trial next Monday for the part & grand jury decided he had played In the crime. The most spectacular feature of the longest term of court in the his- tory of Brooke county came when thirty of the pleas of guilty to conspiracy and were each sentenced o Serve three years in the Moundsville penitentiary Dengty, sherifts and state policemen, who fMinted the hills around Clifton- ville after the fight, arrested 170 men, most of whom had come from Avella, Pa., where the attacking party was formed. The grand jury indicted 220 men, but the remainder have never been apprehended. All of the indlct- ments were for conspiracy, and in addition seventy-eight nen were charged with murdcr. Four of the accused went to trial and were found suil Fach was sentermced to ten years in the penitentiary. A -total of forty-three pleaded guilty. All other indictments against the men now under sentence have been quashed, but the indictments against those who have not been ap- prehended will be permitted to stand. EIGHT HURT IN JUMPS FROM BURNING BUILDING Seventy-Five Escape When Blaze Causes $200,000 Loss at Apartment. ociated Press Mich By the PETOSKEY, February 24— | Eight persons 'were injured, two of them | seriously, in jumping from the third | | floor of the Alameda apartment house Seventy-five others | during a fire today. rushed into the street ciad in night clothing, despite near-zero temperature. The building was destroyed, with an estimated loss of $200,000. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Moneypenny .of Petoskey, the most serfously injured, struck a cement sidewalk when they leaped. o i DEPORT PROSPECTIVE BRIDE. BOSTON, Mass., February 24.— Bertha Laine, Finnieh girl, who stowed away on the steamer Belling- ham, at a Finland port that she might come to this country to be married to Albsrt Alvarez a member of the crew. was ordered deported by an immigra- tion board yest She appealed tiss forndmise S o sterday | in| Pennsylvania state | indicted men entered | H RECEIVERSHIP MAY David and Hogsett Continue Probe Into Cleveland Dis- count Company’s Affairs. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Ohio, February William L. David and Thomas Hogsett. receivers for the Cleveland Discount Company. continued their investigation into the affairs of the {filing of the against the col { yesterday will n ship. It is the gene {eral Judge D. fany receiv he will and Hogsett, who were app®inted by i non Pleas Judge Alvin T. Pear- hursday. However. the company twenty days petition three forn had not dec etition in federal court t affect the receiver- that if Fed- snhaver names chogse David al belie h to answer filed by salesmen, who today ed whether they 1 £ rece have not vet up the relations diecount company and sed Steel Company of which the discount to t xtent 500,000 is i e form of first-mortgage bonds and $900.000 in notes secured b Junts receivable. The mortgage is secured by a Pitisburgh Trust Company. a nz to Josiah Kirby, former pre {ident of the discount company | Negotiations are pending fov | disposal of the discount company {terest in the Sharon organization {was stated by Mr. Kirby, who former- 1y was_president of the stee and A an. vice pres gen nager of that in wh to ibetween the {the Sharon Pr ISharon. Pa., i [ company the i 3= dent and {conzern. ; { The receivers are giving consider- ation to the possibility of speeding jthe audit of t discount {books which be everal weeks ago. ment & few days ago was hat the audit would not be co pleted April 20, and would 1 A 2 RUSS CRAIN EXPORTS STOP RELEF SIPPLES American Association Will Ship No More Food After March 15. be { § By the Associated Press | "NEW YORK, February 24.—The dis- covery that the soviet government | was epriching its treasury through {grain exports at the same time benev- olent nations were shipping in wheat for distribution among the starving Russian hordes led the American Re- lief Administration to announce last night that it would cease shipping any food into that country after March 1. Grain shipments to Russia were stopped several months ago. when first reports that the soviet was sell- ing the domestic supply were verified by the association, it was disclosed. The only supplies going forward now are food stuffs sufficient for one |meal a day for 1,600,000 famine- istricken children. These also will be discontinued by the association, which predicted that native supplies’ would Dbe exhausted in fhe spring, leaving 8,000,000 children dependent upon out- side relief. The administration will continue, however, to distribute supplies al- ready in Russia. It was predicted this work would be concluded during the summer. The action of the Relisf Admintstra- tion follows that of Sweden, which recently curtailed its ald when it was learned that the soviet was nego- tiating for the male of grain actually needed to feed its own people. “VICTORIOUS” U. S. FLEET SAILS FOR COSTA RICA ‘War Problems Successfully Solved, Admiral Eberle Gives Dinner to Leaders. By the Associated Press. ABOARD UNITED STATES SHIP CALIFORNIA, in Southern Pacifle, February 24-~—~The battle fleet, hav- ing solved its war problems suc- cessfully, sails today for Port Cule- bra, Costa Rica. It will reach Pan- ama Monday. Admiral Kberle gave a dinner aboard the California for flag officers and commandi: officers of the fleet |35 S3pame et o mdnians vire 1 i ’ STOP BANKRUPTCY Hv[ | company today in the belief that the | bankruptey | company’s | as of | cJOUN oJJ. MEGRAW STARTED OUT AS A°NEWS BUTCHER" FROM OLEAN NY. AT THE AGE OF TEN AND ADMITS HE \AS® THE TOUGHEST AND FRESHEST IN THE BUSINESS. !Schwab Convinced Business Men r i | BY HAL | By Cable to The Star and Chic r. 1923, LONDON, February 2i.—TUnder cir- { cumstances which must give his ut- | tera iderable weight, Charle: B the American steel mag- declared his belief that the reparation question should be i s settled by i ternational mission of ness men. In the opinion of those best qualified speak of Anglo- American joint stion this nouncement Mr. Schwab con- stitutes the first step towards a new conference in which the two creditor countries take a forceful and dominant O'FLAHERTY. Daily News ate, firm an in- com- busi- | from | | | | l | CHAS. M. SCHWAB, will busi- plan ited States to dragged into polit tanglements. This Mr. Schwab believes to be possible through strong representation on a commission which would go to Berli {“FAIR” KLAN INQUIRY 1 Louisiana Attorney General Says Conditions at Morehouse Have Greatly Improved. e Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, ‘0. attorney February 24.- eneral of Louisi- I statement here, de comed the opportunit afforded the Ku Klux Klan to vindi Jitself at the coming grand ju vestigation into the actlvi hooded bands in Morchouse parigh. The attorney general suid tions had greatly improved house parish since open hearings and that the author- ities em to have taken charge lanew and are in the saddle.” > sty that his investigation im that the jury com- fairly in obtaining which i investi Daniel that in- of an 1h grand jury ence in the death of Watt F. Richard, and ation of the and Thomas the commis- Ptinting Machinery FOR SALE Six No. 7 Babcock Cylinder Presses Three 00000 Michle Cylinder Presses One Standard Speed Job Press One Dexter Quad Folder One Chambers Poine Folder One American Circular Folde One Christensen Gang Wire Stitcher. Thare riachines can be som rumning HADDON PRrEss, INC. Nineteehth and Federal Streets Camden, New Jersey HAVE YOU HAD “FLU” OR GRIPPE? F YOU or any of your family have had “fiu,” grippe, or heavy winter colds, that famous old tonic and blood enricher, Gude’s Pepto-Mangan, will prove a splendid help to regained health and renewed vigor and vitality. _Very often the after effects of these winter epidemics are serious and dan- i | British and American Governments Devise Plan, He Says, Keeping U. S Out of Entanglement. land find out what Ger to| an- | ! sioners had acted ASSURED BY OFFICIAL |surtr 5 it (i ek i ndi- | in More- | the close of the | P to hear the Alone Can Settle Reparations May a is able to then help her finance the through a large issue of and payments bonds. When asked what would happen to such a_ proposal if France objected, Mr. Schwab said he believed that rance would prove reasonable. In other words, if two creditor nations cperating together place a sufficient pressure on France she will find great dificulty in doing anything but to agree to the plan. Throughout his talk with the American newspaper men Mr. Schwab emphasized the vast importance of the recent debt settle- ment between Great Britain and the United States, declaring that this act a8 the Key to the whole problem of curing the world’s financial ills. Se: | times tfie steel magnate em- phatically praised the courage of Great Britain in accepting the Ameri- n_terms and lauded Ambassador . and others, who, h been instrumental a the_settlement. This one act paves the way for two great nations to co-operate un- restrainedly toward the solution of urope’s problems,” said Mr. Schwab, laying stress upon the necessity of mediate and drastic action. He de- that American opinion, ge was against the French occu- of the Ruhr despite great ad- n for the French people. era pation the viewpoint of the less cl who heard him that his views were shared by other prominent men powerful enough to ce their wishes felt even in France. without regard klan afliliation or opposition. the men selected as he of Tbe gen- f is they will do their duty ve of “klan E They have the reputation being law abiding citizens. eral bel irrespec influence — e Uncle Sam complains that he cap't get all the money due for income tax. Neither can_the “income tax payers. New York Tribune. Dor’t Wait A Day To Care (TCHING EGZEMA ON CHILD'S HEAD And Face. Could Not Sleep. Cuticura’ Heals. “My little girl's head and face were broken out with eczema. It came in blisters and itched some- thing awful. She could not sleep at night and her face was covered with sore eruptions. Her hair was lifeless and dry. b hT treated z‘n ‘without any benefit. I began using Cuticura Sn{p and Ointment and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment she was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Sadie Clan- ton, R. 2, Shelbyville, Tean. For every of the toilet and bath Cuticura Soap, Ointment and ‘Talcum are wonderfully good. Lad- said. had | complishing | declared that he | to | afiiliations or | BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (710 Meters). 3:235 p.m.—Complete market comment. 8:45 p.m.—Weather bureau report. 12405 P.m.~—Crop report and speclal m .05 p.m.—Dally market report. :06 p.m~—~Weather bureau report. Woodward & Lothrop. The numbers will be announced by radiophone, The University Male Quartet of tha University Glee, Club will broadcast from WEAF of the American Tele- phone and Telegraph Company, in New York, tonightt Mlle, Maddeleine Brard, regarded ano of the mos’ ekilled planists which France has sent to America, also will give | Fecital from the same station tonight. Maholm Browne of 231 4th street northeast, in a communication to the radio editor, in answer to the ques- tion of C. H. Reickart of Clarendo: says that the station which w broadcasting the song to the tune of “Hail Hail, the Gang's All Here" Tuesday night, was WGY at Schenec- Y. “T'am quite sure this was " writes Mr. Browne. ‘“They were giving a comic opera, and there was a portion of the musical part played to that tune.” MAXIM URGES 5-YEAR WAR ON BOLL WEEVIL Plan Calls for Huge Zones Without Cotton Each Year—Would Cost $500,000,000. live stock WIL—Continental Electric Co: (360 Meters). 5 p.m.—Daily market report. tion: ‘WMU—Deubledny-Hi pany (360 Meters). 4:30 to 6:30 p.m—Program of music. WEAS—The Hecht Company Mausic ullding (360 Meters). 3 to 4 p.m.—Selections on the vic- trola and reproducing piano. 1 to 3 p.m.—Music and features. WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop (360 Meters). 2 p.m.—Speclal concert: Selections from ‘Martha”; plano selections from “Aida,” and other piona selections. 8 p.m.—Special concert by the Lotus Male Quartet of Boston. DISTANT STATIONS. All Programs Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time. WDAF—Kansas City Star Meters). 4.30 1075:30 p.m.—Concert. 7 to 8 p.m.—Educational features and program of music. 12:45 to 2 a.m.—"“Nighthawk” frollc. By the Associated Press. BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. February 24 tmination of the boll weevil by zon- ing the cotton-growing area for a pe- riod of five years can be accom- plished with an expenditure of ap proximately $500,000.000, Dr. Hudsou Maxim, noted scientist and {nventor. declared in an interview here. Dr. Maxim’s plan provides for the dividing of the south into zoncs, ¥ ginning at the Atlantic coast. T first year no cotton would ba ETOW in a section extending from the coast 300 miles westward. The following year the 300-mile zone would be ex tended 150 miles farther to the west | thereby overlapping an area 159 miles in width. This work would continoe until the entire cotton-growing sec tion of the country had been covered “Let the government appropriate $100,000(000 a year to carry om work of zoning and to reimburss the farmers for their losses,” Mr. Maxin said. | "Mr. Maxim's plan calls for a com m—News, | mitteo composed of six members of :36 p.m—Children's stors. ithe naval consulting board, six Arm: p.m-—Addresses. 2 |and Navy Officers and twelve others ;30 p.m.—Concert program. to be chosen by the first twelve ». S While he will not officially present this plan to Congress or the War Department upon his Visit to Wash- ington following his stay in Birmi, ham, the scientist declared he wo talk it over with friends in orde [penefit by their suggestions. WIP—Gimbel Brothers, Philadelphia (400 Metern). 2.30 to 0 _p.m.—Concert. 10:10 p.m.—Dance music program. ‘WWJ—Detroit News (400 Meter: 3 p.m.—Concert, 5 p.m.—Market report. WEAF-—American Telegraph Company, (400 Meters). :30_p.m.—Joint recital p.m.—Piano and soprano solos. 0 p.m.—Lecture and zither con- cert. 8 p.m.—Dramatic readings; recital; concert by male quarTtet; poems. 9:25 p.m.—Concert by male quartet. | Telephone and ew York KDKA — Westinghouse, (360 Meters), p.m.—Organ concert. Pittshurgh WJZ—Westinghouse, Newark, (360 Meters). $:20 p.m.—Fashion news. 8:45 p.m.—Play by Stockbridge Stocks. 9:30 p.m.—Dance music. 10.01 p.m.—Current topics N & |SLYLY LOSE FRENCH PAPERS WARSAW, February 24.—Fri newspapers are no longer reachin i Poland. It is reported that Germa: train crews are throwing off the bur dles while they are in tra Germany. KYW—Westinghouse, Meters 4 to 5:30 p.m.—News and sports. 7:50 p.m—Bedtime story followed by program of music. 9 to 10 p.m.—Program of music. 10 p.m—News and sports; “Under the Evening Lamp.” Chicago (400 PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Assets More Than $8,000,000 Surplus More Than $800,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY. President Seeretary T | | | | i WOR—Bamberger Co.. Newark, N. J. (400 Meters). 6:15 p.m.—Concert. 6:50 p.m.—Lecture: WOC—Palmer School, Davenport, fowa (400 Meters). p.m.—Chimes concert. ». Sport new: m.—Orchestra concert m.—Educational lecture 0:30 p.m.—Dance program WSB—Atlanta Journal (400 Meters). 7 to $ p.m.—Concert by Salvation | 6:45 130 8 pi 9 i 11:45 p.m—Radio Owl concert by American Legion Band. WHAS — Louisville Courier - Journal | (360 Meters). £:30 ro 11 p.m.—Concert program. | | i 1 | PWX—Havana, Cuba (400 Meters). 9 to 11:30 pm.—Program of music. RADIO NEWS A spectal concert by the Lotus );nxn| Quartet of Boston, famous for its | #inging at the Tremont Temple Bap- | sist Ghurch, will be broadeast tonight, at 8 o'clock, by station WIAY of Main 17—TAXI, 25c—Think of It! You can now ride from Connecticut Ave. Bridge to Union Station for 25¢ The American Taxicab Co. announces a most ex parture from the standard taxicab rates. involving 66237 between any two peints in the following limits aordinary de- reduction of WEST—Rock Creek, Conn. Ave. Bridge, Calvert St. Bridge. NORTH—19th and Park Road to Park Road Gate, Soldiers’ Home; North Capitol St. and Michigan Ave. EAST—North Capitol St. to B S N.W. (but including Post Office and Union Station). SOUTH—B. St. N.W. You can now ride any distance between two points within the limits of the above-described boundaries at a cost c per passenger. RIDE FOR 25c CALL MAIN 17 American Taxicab Co. Between You and the Sky CORRUGATED Wire Glass roof stops the electric light meter. Imagine a shest of corrugated iron with all its strength, yet possessing the transparency of glass. The wire mesh embedded in it holds it intact if cracked by falling objects and for the same reason impedes the spread of fire in or out. The wide corrugations softly diffuse the light and greatly reduce shadows. Direct illumination from the sky is obtained with protection from the elements. Saitable for roofing factories, areaways, platforms, arenas, piers, canopies and trainsheds. Send for Bulletin No. 11-B dnd free samples. POUNDED 1864 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY WASHINGTON, D. C. ROSSLYN, VA.