Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1923, Page 2

2 THE. E\'ENING STAR, WASHINGTON, MCORD COLD HERE; an [;UMPLHH] PIGTURED BY LECTURER GlRt KEPT BN BR“_U MORE ON THE WAY N: Martin Gives Illustrated .cwmm Page.) Armour Absorbs Morris & Co. All D. C., THURSDAY, VERA CRUZREVDL ALARM MEXCANS Minister of War Goes to In- MARCH 29, 1923. TWO UNITY SNAGS MET AT SANTIAGO (Continued from First Page.) SHIP GOES AGROUND. Coast Guard Cutter Stends by to RBeader Assistance. CHATHAM, Mass., March 29.—The Ive-masted schooner Dorothy Palmer, Bound from Norfolk for Portland M., went uground nesr Stone Horse sl during the night = The coss: #udrd_cutter Acushnet w; 4 guard, as standl, t FINAL HOMAGE PAXD SARAH BERNHARDT Flower-Littered Street Is T H Lecture at City Club—Many Visitors Expected. An interesting lecture on the Rainfer Natlonal Park was given by T. N. Mar- idly southeastward to Minnesota, and @another arca of high pressure ad- vancing rapldly southeastward over the Canadian northwest, North Da- kota and Montana. The present cold wave has been felt passing between Washington and Montevideo relative to the entrance of the United States into the world Wwar. Secretary Lansing, it is claimed, Witnesses Recalled in{ ! N sent messages to Uruguay and othe ay and reported she would a }t:rkro;"a;e:ntlnf ttheillulh\:r gty most keenly east of the Missouri Ameattihl o el i e enm)t to float the schooner whern i s e e e e K river. Raleigh, N. C., was the south- > : hAL S Vs Lo e Avlaing Ulem . . wind ard sea moderated. A north. ' in $27.450,000 Trans- |l S T Mather, director of { Probe of Dorothy. Kee- |euermmont “oint “ropurdink “cvers | Vestigate Depredations [t fhe tnited Staten was wbout to| Thronged During Simple west gale wus blowing over fthe ! Moving plctures and colored stereop- | gESamE. Au e lower Mississipp! them to follow suit. ¥ ! zhoalss o = et ’, valley apparently escaped the worst. Accord o as: ns m e, | —_— | ticun slides” depicting the scente beauties nan’s Death. A ‘remurkable feature of the. we g T ied Siprtions made here | Ceremony at Church. - — of the natlonal park were shown. The | seeries included the glaclers, snow-capped | mountains, ice caves and Alpire flowers. Uruguay replied through Dr. the Toreign min ing th Buero, ster, and now head- Uruguayan delegation to the = sonul phenomena, Charies L, Mitchell, |forecaster of the weather bureau, sald | action. by Agrarians. Diamonds As | It same ng | the villagers were sending food and |President’s program for today. hght you / jtoday, is that the cold blasts and conference, th ¢ | Mr. Martin told of the improvements | Iy the Ass ed Press. s z By the Ansociate g nce, that it had no inter Py By the Associnted Press. . : o » o5 . > rapid changes which have buffeted e skt . in the wa b - | By the Associnted Pross. | CHICAGO, March 20.—Absorption of | Tiade In the rouds'in the Rainler park| NEW YORK, March 29.—United in |{he ‘Aciantic coast: for & month ap-( MEXICO CITY, March 25.—The | joan perip bt belloved tn the Amer. | B e Ao e, Paris puused to- || Morris & Co. by Armour & Co. (0duy | Vided by an nnnex to the hotel. Mr.| thelt search for the murderer of |purently have ‘not affected 'Burope |situation in the state of Vera Cruz, | defents against attack by any 10- | gay to pay o Anal measure of respect | | was an accomplished fact, six months | Mather referred especlally to the large | Dorothy Keenan, for the first time ;r‘}l‘:“f“'o'r:‘?rfl;hh‘f‘ “3;‘.?{;::’:';::"‘?:”';& where armed bands of Agrarians have | FoPsan '1'.’&“(}'{;,,‘{’;;‘5 {’:."}fiflf."fl‘l;,":i'“”,t“ the great ah Bernhardt, | of negotlating, the final three weeks |[ACTease I the number T oD | since the woman's body was founds | . uropean atmosphere with at|committed a series of d'-nm!au»nsl Mr. Lansing's reply to Uruguuy is| Crowds that gathered at the Church (| S nwestment of which saw virtually day and night | dicted even & greater ‘patronage for | tWO Weeks ago, the police: and thejleast a semblance of stability. recently, has taken serfous turn, } & xvi‘ v:my:‘av;‘l confirmed :msnidn Prin-| oo oo Wrancois de Sales for the E""‘l‘ S v o P el 2 - s *, d L is now , C & > P | A - conferences, ending last night, when |this year. Afstrict attorney’s office started.today NEW YORK §: ERS. ’_md Minister of War Serrano is pre- | {1y 2nd 1 15 s";lafl“‘fif‘;m p;‘{‘“’ vice and.gt the cemetery Pere La-}| A gogd ‘d iamaond, approximately 100 interested per- |on a joint expedition, retracing the HIVERS. paring to leave for Jalapa for an{of creating a - defensive = alliance | chuise, mourned sincerely for her hought at x. fair price Sons signea the documents of trans- | BRIT] ach hus takén in separate in- S investigation. gmong the " American republ It] ‘hom they loved so well and the 2 t s - % Jheref cted that Washing- ¢ P oy o 3 fer and Armour & Co. lssued a state: SH SEE NO BAN | fons. ‘s“‘“l‘“ Lake Records Temperature Obregon Asks Inquiry. Toncwill Fhverlr e | prought in profusion the tribute of | is always & sound in- juanked the B oustionno | Every person already examined wag of 30 Degrees Below Zero. > 5 5 . flowers she requested. - i packers to four ON ELEVATING GUNS under recall to undergo requestion- | ’“ e (f_r = Imlfl:]c-:)ldf::: \:1'.]:.:,:. ull.‘.,u.mlk d i kl Urge Open Sessions. | e hasats l:‘o‘]y rested in a rose-| vestment. ally iy = ¥ the Associated Prass. o : cumstances Sur-| wowe " i i the con- & = oria e SHREEL by . . |ing by the combined force. The in- | Byyw'yonK Murch 20.—New York- | rounding the ambush ut Soledad de | oner PLPCF MoN atlending the cOi-| o0y cagket which she ordered made | > ] Viston Compa _{Continued from First _ | vestigations will begin at the bottom. s SR : jus Sole rence are making an emphatic re- | 1A% COTEEL S 4 Here’s the ranson in ¢ on L e g ers went to work today shivering in|Doblade on Monday, in which Gen. 3 = ke z mour & Co. o | the officials suid, indicating that all : Quest for open sewsions of the con- | "SIV VeI BER L e satin B 5 2 formed subsidlary of Armour & clear, but it is added that it is not | the indlvidual storles must be retold |the coldest March weather on record Salving Garcin and four soldicrs Were | furence committecs. The Cuban de MO LR brief :—Diamonds of of Illin; r approximately $27 ' I practicable to spend too much money | under thorough rechecking here. The temperature early in the |killed. It is reported that the | gayi, g & i b ¢ while on her neeck alks 000, pavments tobeimide n eashiund lonthe Temotlilingiot vessel The two -separate organizations| ... o.is gegrees. Warmer weather | Agrarians in Vera Crus are receiving ,l:':l:‘:" b s a"’rol"f':,d:,',r:‘mx:: R g”fifiurlbck-.z “containing the good quality ary be- stock. | have, up until now, been procecding |¢ 9 o - cssfons and the correspo, s were | auric i s 5 . Coribithe lianidatlon of M om s MODIFICATIONS URGED. | un aifferent theorics. ‘The police held | was predicted for lhuhuflernr‘nu. ms ‘m.o.; munitions and ”""x morélajocted Trom he arianicats commit. Lkene:: vrhhe:_ wno-:l;u;;;m coming fifarcer alk the o & Co. 5 the murdez was tae bungling of a! The coldest March woather pre. an 1, men now are armed, tee. THalas it Py S “hurch Cerem . tir s S0 ¢ proximately §530,000,000, ac —_— . » agricultural, commerce an me. aets ofannroxims 3530000000 2 hips Bri: burglar secking gems and furs, who | ,ou8y recorded was in 1873, when it| The war minister's trip is being un- | hygiene committees A DUblIcL| i ceetnony. at thel chuschtiwas € mines ire cording to « ble balance shee Proposed Ban on New Ships Brings did not know how to use chloroform; dertaken, it is understood, b e committess, Needing PUL o ce! gradually pla ‘ing ou. the two concerns. In 1921 the the district attornoy’s office proceed- | was 15. . . s ot . ity, welcome reporters, but the indi. | simple, for Bernhardt had expressed 5 2 ying . 1 Y failure on the part of C T s Eate sales of the two were approxi- Opposition. fod on the b Mise Keenan | At Saranec Lake the mercury | tho state of Vern crus ¢ {catlons are that tn respect to politics | a wish that there be no eulogtes. The || The work of unearth 00,000. 5 | was Killed some ramitication of a | dropped ¢ he night to 30 de- | pofac ortice Sath imed 5 S 1t tha e a v . & < price. upproxtmate- | By Cabte to The Star and Cileago atly News. | S grL |]..»11::\r~’nnr:)\ e e ieen | (oAl authoritien informed fand diplamacy this confernce will be | vault that received her body also was | ing, exporting. cut- £7,75( be cash: $5,000,000 Copyright, 1973, | n Mitchell, | 5f 10 below were reportcd from sev- i Ieplies (o Requent, {as secret us have been the previous| On it was one word 5 S . u Yalut preverred ik of drmour | panis, Murch Tnfluential | "T. Stotestury-of Fhila- | ral other upstate Dints. | Fresident Obregon, replyiug to &t | meotings. ting, polishing, mar- u Co. . 000 il e ha sen @ |auest from the Tuxtian G . e %o the M1 e Yalue pre atmour & |Erench. lrciea have ariven iE inse B e Atioenas Cold In Bontom. Yehamber of Commerce for the o Top- |, Santiago pers conaema this] lesdingto cheline keting, ctc., becomes " | ‘ Co. of lllinois an 00,009 par | Premler Polncare's ” ats the Lt ST Db ’ e it OF radical mecsne | the ) g L com e the Church Of S i > i . dalue (class ) stockof Armwur & | washington treaties: should be rati- 7R R T B . “”””"‘\‘-‘ Sl oy Lamiarians, declured “the nment o BE o sl is located, ;vhrungw‘.? more and more costly. <o. 5 catio p } ¢ th ? ¢ [ture in New England today 10ade new feouid not’ use agmed fore Syte S (i F e it T : s ; fled by France without modifications of the name of the man he f use agmed for ] O el awds. he Hue Ampero itaaie! 1 iemand Tl on apers completing y 3 e W B L e i e Amer keeping up i demand increases rorption S Le Matin, Le Temps and the Journal & '\]m‘lilx; x'u|v\(\vlu’| lxn”‘n:u::’xl(;fl him | low records for the eason In U: fr r.:;”nvr‘r \‘v’;.:":\” ».h.‘; s ! Closed doors? The United | was barred except 1o card hold i i ; ! an appei that of Mrs is|de Debats are unanimous in deelar- o M ton early today it was & above, mak- | SU8] ve Broperty. but pre States fr nk.,\‘ HuPpOTLs SLOTecY, @51 mhe street was @ veritable Sower gar- || a5 the 3111)].)1) de Aftbr Siening she Murriedly deparied | N8 that the idea of Deputy Guernier, with Mlss Keena e e e Several uf the Vera Cruz delegutes LG, 50 host of the conference, 18 | den all the morning, as offertngs from creases—andthat € “the smoke-filled conference | author of the repert on thetreaties the vear. el B oo B Bt perplexed ind does not know what to | the Bernhardt Thedter, the opery, the m : endi submitted to the chumber of deputies, ! The lowest official temperature in | the the o ention of de do.” Opera Comique, the Comedie Fran- eans ascending o s vorrect and that France should has been | New England was 18 below, ut Greeu- | 18 'n the chanber that the & caise and from individuals of every ralue. - Armbur Sbny Eioe {append to its ratification an inter- ed in the case as one of its|{ille, Me, | ment disurm the agrarians GENEVA MOOD FRIENDLY. |section of the world of art were value. J. Ogden chairmun of the |yretjve artiole making clear that {minor figures and was very close to :u.uu_( that anti-agrari . placed near the church. 2 e ae board of Armour & Co.. signed first! gt o France is concerned, the n the dead girl, said Mr. Pecora, but Thirteen Above in Plttshurgh. bolng orgenized in the H The exterior of the little church o . nd within an hour was en route to | limitation ratio can be accepted oniy | that was ax far as he would 1d€ntify | Lirncprner b Mareh 20.—The | 77 lBelieve Santiago Results Will Not, was smr’m’»r wnfh brlfic.( drdapc . :~‘uz i You'll note, ot course, Callfornia for a rest until December 31, 1836, | ¢ 5 ) S = —— with a fringe of white and with the ¥ % Less than fifty years ago the parent appearing voluntarily | coldest weather in the history of the ! | Hamper League of Nations. Inftiale “8, B prominently displeyed. that we have speci- ¢ gunizations o two concerns Sees Denunciation of Treaty. E AssiStant District Attorney | pittsburgh weather bureau for March | PRESIDENT’S PARTY tl E _ | The tnterior likewise was draped in fied 2 [ re operating on only a small scale . 1, Tomps adds that even befors | . discussed at length with him recorded at 8 o'clock thim BY WILLIAM ATHERTON DUFUY.| pcic’ e R fied and ecnrphasized 11 humble surroundin The merged = i his acquaintance with the slain girl, Sha 5 : able to The Stai Dally News. | The bler was placed «t the head of c ” T coneern today counted 23 plants and |that date France may have lo( takfrs:md then, awoiding reporters, vanish- | morning, when the mercury fell to 13 UPSET BY RUMOR Cable to n‘“p”rmh" 50 ly e aere T athhrean taen g/ood di anmonds. 496 branch houses seittered through- | steps amounting to a denunciation of |od after giving the prpsecutor the | degrees above zero. The pravious St o wn e and surrounded with several score of 7 0 o out the world. Offi Of Armiour &1y o treaty, especiully In case Ger- [name of the alleged bldckmailer. low temperature record for the date | 5 GENIRGA Marcls o0 sl £dgu 80 Sandicm with a cross of Mies four |l Lhere’s no dearth of Co. said the bulk of Morris & Co. e : e oanhe was in 1915, when the 16-degree mark | (Continued from First Page.) tions officia Geneva view the| feet high at the foot. Places near the [ jnferior ston r wolume would be retained and meshed | many again beml;\eb a "";M‘ Uxap 2 Daugherty Guarded. was registered. B g conferen: now in|bler were reserved for the artists|| stone: ner with the Armour interests, El In many columns of newspaper | » . & s = % tend to draw Mr. Harding to the 1ago, e, 3 ‘heater. O e Regarding the Drotest 4gainst the | remment ail sorts of eriticisms (,f",“(',;'_E‘I‘{‘Sl‘;:(«;C;:"l‘l‘?’l:re‘f}hur;“‘rN"'"‘ Burlington Has Two Below. | maclstrom of pro sonvention. potitio o fi_‘;“‘v'“‘*"'h :"“l;u"’“‘l: Y i‘:"‘h”‘“: : | Dprospect oi oge. | chase made by Secretary of Agri- = Ry & eInE, Pt % L la whole yea dvance o e con- | triendliness. hey believe th E owers Cover Hearse. | ' Al ' Eifturs Widlace: M Armours stte. | the treatles have dewit mainiy . L R I 0 EAXELINIONS W, ek 20T [antian mE T e o tereon L. i3 il i n> \way! iampes $HE|| 'ThalcoMsmin conzeredit s heazas i Weeds are always Ultare W s L ciestines le ana prestige. | Narshall'—the girl's eiderly admirer | .. : ten : sults . he coff in a h e ekt at ot procedyra: wo will | 1t ta recogmizen Fenerally that Mramcs | later revealed an J. K. Mitchell, Ihita. | 1031 station of the weather bureau | Preaident In Candidate, ague's activities, and in some ways | covered with flowers and followed by more plentiful than & nesring on eOMUU Procedue; TS ble to build new battle- | delphia capitalist and clubman-—was tne | Teported today the coldest March I [ T levar lialpl (bedicagiie. O e B e e flowers, and i hi gladly co-operate with the govern- (will be una contrmll Ngure I the deari cver known in this city. Early last| Several facts. are clear, however. = 2 sk bedrine 4 Saln b Ao owers, and m this ment in s ing the presentation of | ships before 1936, PR i e e ey Che. tive amatar t arature was 2 |One is that Mr. Daugherty spoke th - first aim of the Santiago con- |and each bearing « mountain of flo N all infor and d ary to| Le Temps dwells at length on the Mr. Pe who for nine ¢ night the officlal température was 2 i S Y ang ference, it is undersiood, will be the|ers ten or a dozen feet high—the case, unfortunately. % proper and final adjudication.” laneged contradiction between the | shielded Mitchiell from the press, took | below zero. | truth—the President is a candidate {cregtion or favorable trade conditions. | tributes that had beer > . 5 3 ircumstances, supported by busi- [first and fourth articles of the treaty | the precautions to see that Blizssard in Michigan. for renomination. His friends are|If any discoverics in ihis respect are)dead tragedienne. { cultivation can’t be ness judgment and sound, common |regarding submarine warfare, bu s wishes to avoid inter- | already getting busy in his Lehalf, 3 e borrowed. it issaid,} As the procession began to lied i i sense, indorses the wisdom of the pur- | adds that all of Great Britain's fears | viewers were fulfilled. The latest| Ry the Associated Proas. e 4 5 by Geneva. The second aim |toward the cemetery all Paris seemed applied to alter the chase of ts, and emi- {regarding French submarines and|witness was whisked in and out of | [hITROIT, Mich, March 20.—The | He himseit never liked to b A erstoud to be the reduction of {to be either lining the streets or has- : cot en AR Curances airplanes couid be allayed by the con- | the Criminal Courts building, and his z 2 avowed candidate for anything, pre- . This one of the|tening to find places on the route roportion. nent conn i g ) val ninth day of spring found the upper P its legalit ement con Ccluslon of a Franco-Britixh naval | meeting with Mr. Pecors heid in the iy o spxing | ferring to remain in the background.|league’s major interests. The Cen-| The day was one of beautiful sun- SN . Attension i and airplane pact, presumably 4s PATt | office of another prosecutor nalf of lower Mienigan and the -n- | [T L T s | tral American conferencs in’ Wash- | shine, moro e summer than spring. : Gonatan by v W to the |of @ defensive pact between the two| =Daugherty, who was accompanied | tire northern part of the state in the [, PFRDAPIY Wil put him in the ap- |1n&ton recently attracted much atten- | permitting even the oldest and weak- What do we mean b foct hat b el Armeue ang | countries, by a friend whose name was not | r miorel acvere than ! sitic R tion here. The report of the disarma- | est admirer of the great Bernhardt to A effect that t fed Armour and | S " grip of weather m ian | parent position of seeking a_second | the gre: dt to “g00d”? 1 po Morris _business would total only Polncare May Conwent. evealed, w: loseted with Mr. | " o oerienced during the winter. | term. question of whether At-|ment commission was the outstand-| venture forth and awalt the passing gooa” 1t 1sn't easy per cent of the trade in meat | Pecora abo minutes. At the end | o0 o UTOUShE with it sub. | torney General Daugherty acted wise- | ini feature league assem- | of the procession. ¥ to. deh e 2 oy TaiEtes e 3 t ad ¢ med newSpaper reports ot | zero temperatu: hro! esday as | in the g ter Guestion of preparing a4 new disarmame 0P were at leas! 3 o e sia e = Dt on Seetaer s e, of Gils Intensive DEMSRADOTIiw joasuall ‘erisamiin with: Mise|tar. soath. ao Miaveise) ity i in the next few weeks & defense of | which, 1t 18 hoped, will be presented | tween La Madeleine and the Theater involves one in tech- 4 admittod, the statement said, [campaign Premicr Poincare SUP"iKeenan and the attempt made by | west and Bay City in the eas {the administration record thus far|at the next assembly. The task ad- | Sarah Bernhardr. All trafic along Micahtics] nldlicnl $hat e DURhile Was not In viola: {mit to the apparent desire of the | telophone “to blackmail) nim. The {on “to"the morthward, and s {and a plea for republican solidurity. |mivedly s dificult, and it ‘America | the route was suspended from 1 until gl fon of the pac AN@ atobkyarnss 2 e the voting of | blackmail angle was what particu- | raging this moraing, according to |so that the next Congress can be one |can blaze the way at Santiago the p.m.., municipal police guards an: = t the packer and stockyards act. {public and consent to e eeion | 1arly_interested the prosscutor. for|reports reacHing nere | of republican achievement instead of | league will be delighted. Zendarmes keeping the way open. only to the diamond | Will Save Millions. jan interpretive article in connectt s his theory that the girl was slain Railroad traffic was at a standstiil | republican insurgency. It !s reported that Santfago will at- | Practically every window along the expert. But there are ning the I)u), s. the state- jwith the ratification of the Washing- Ir:’\' blackmailirs who failed to make | n;rouxrlmut' n-nsl“:n‘mtht:vulhact:‘nrrv;» e e R EmOTY tempt to extend lrhe provntwns“ot lk:e | way was filled wr’-thlnl’%:'iz;qcr:‘ and Xpert. ki 5 1 ntinied, will save millions of . article would be|her co-operate in a_plot to “shake | Klon, street car trafic was demoral- | . | Wushington conference treaties to|many cameras were . : dollars in adm!nistrative and operat- | (o8 treaties. This "_""]‘&’l O moldown” Mitehell | Artbr his visiter |i2¢d snd highway travel was alinost | e e S il e e o e e i some quality points ing ts through elimination _or purely French and would Involve nG|had departed, Mr. Pecora made the | impussible. e sembly was pledged to 4 similar ef-|the church as the representative of (| that can be consid- duplication of operating units. | The | additional negotiations with any of}ollowing comment: ;o0 teperatnre At T Gliy Attends Initiation of Masons, Then |rort with all its members wha wers | Amorican and English writers and || working machinery will be made to |the ofher nations that have sign “The information given me by Mr | NEDL was reported unoficial H not present in Washington, and a spe- | players; President Millerand was rep- ered. mesh, the statement said, and added | the treaty. Jean Lecour, | DAUBRETtY does not tend to shed amy | 3ain, [Auilroad crews teachy i Addresses Class. ciul meeting will soon be called for | resonted by Leon Berard, minister of || 17t that the bulk_of Morris volume will| The rovallst deputy. Jean Lecout |iight on the solution of the murder | B bamoar o o, decin this purpose, but this meeting has|education and the Irench govern- " . be held > {srand matson, & former B O i | TYStery, but it is of intereat to Me |on twcatyroe belaw Dy the Assoclated Preas heen =~ daliberately. postponed until|ment, M. Reibel, minister for liberat- | Color — cut (num- Armour & Co. Mr Armour|chairman of the maval commission [ as an incex of the character of the | * Cheboygan reported low. temperatura| ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. March 9.— [after the Santiago conference, ed reglons. I ha d Said, expect ta: be i the market for the chamber of deputies Sad Leu o |Borson “who | made the - biackmail | with Tiidle snow, while at BRult Ste |Some thirty initiates in the Scottish _— —_— T, sharpness, an i a latger quantity of live stock than | to be the lead X L a hink Mr. Daugherty spoke b ration and business, (o = : - \ byl women s s 2 kag previously been required by Ar-the Washington treaties, made theltr ma frankly and I regard him as e ran catem wad At & dtandstiil, with | Rite, forming a class hero in the e ol e o e | L e 12 mathematical accuracy kg mour combined and vol- ! following declaratio ] \pustworthy s I have regarded Mr. | snow drifts six o ten feet deep in the | twenty-first and twenty-Afth degrees, | Mme. Harrison, has ereated what ls|held 1o blame in large lneasute 200l of facets) —depth e ed the foriner g | "l wm reproached with being an ad- | TiFhell e strects. Itoday clalmed the distinction of hav- | Saimed 10 B8 & o T twenty-one in the United States during the past || c 3 b grog: and’ Morris. The |versary of the limitation of navallwould b an call ss o iunio€herty e {ing been addressed directly by Presi- | nours and twenty minutes. few years. ;]\exg'ht. uc-leeg]om fx};om buyin eliing organizations of 'armament over he was wanted, and indicated . dent Harding. — — aws an emishes. bot! < will be retained with i ——— that he might himseif interview the | RePOrts from the country surrounding | =, “piocigene 1ast night, accompa- f ) W | tsan | TN Ramed by the major. He did not |the Soo told of farm houses being | 0¢ FRETEERT WHE CEAL HeCOmPaT SPECIAL i ST nounced the' .xot so. I am an ardent partisan|state, hownver, when or where Such |snowed under up to the second stories, Y ¥ cen. O 2 s i But 2 aki | udding o 113 | ¢ the Lmitation of naval armaments, |an iInterview ‘would take place, or |iheir occupants being forced to tunnei |3Uietly away from the hotel and b B ut we are speaking 1 not pre- | - ashington formula| Phether he expected to receive | i walked over to the Scottish Rite of diamonds as an in- the pucking | but I belléve the Washington another vislt from Mitchell or an|a Way to barns to care for lvestock. l,, 0 hooto remained for two it ; 4 representing | bad becuuse it took as its basis the|initial call from Mitchell's father-in: | Anxiety had been expresscd over the | ¥ B e he i "l vestment, and right Rimoar4d: | sicnation of the French navy after a|law, E. T. Stotesbury. of J. P. Morgan | rate of residents of Suttons Bay, a re. | 10UFS. Witnessing i St i A Semon s 1 in which fo defend our- i (> Daugherty. he sald, told him |sorr village in the Grand Traverse |at their close addressing the class. 1 || there is the crux of the 0.000. It was |terrible war, 1 . jhe was not acquainted with Mitchell: reglon, that had been without railroad | Addresses to the class also were given H com- | cives we were obiiged o mest our|Tohn H. Jacksom. 4 New York sl {regton, : by Gen. Sawyer and by W. A. Mac- 1 w r. Regard | i - = {service for eighteen days beeause of r McRoberts | principal foe on land. Our navy wasiney who posed as his secretary, or | sterms, Reasturing wonl wes recsived | Williams, president of the Florida | S of the Met- ! thus greatly depleted at the end ull,un»r: E. Guimares, a close friend |yesterdas, however, from L. R. Sogge, |State senate, who extended the invi- ON ALL 1 your purchase of a | I s the ww T W uRGuon SURSUCEEIOE M Resvin, village president, who sent an open let- | tation to the President in behalf of 3 i i i ly th i i will Do | treaty, perpetuates the proent A |ean sketching his acquaintance with | or to Traverss City by 4 stage driver, | the order. JEWEIAR‘ | diamond in exactly the | ommittee will be A | feriority of the French navy. s- odel, Daugherty told the i s More golf and more rest was the y nolds, F. Ed- | {(ters its decline and I shall vote|ecutor he first had met her duroy |declaring that “instead of eating dogs . ?] as 1 which it ie o belng in | to employes | Trymng to Clarify Fourth Article. | “Yes. Moreover, T read recentiy in| the English Fortnightly Review that, ishe was hard pressed for funds. her apartment with friends, but he never saw her alone, although once he gave her a che when she said the storm-bound village concluded. NO DRILL TOMORROW. ————— One woman prominent in officlal soclety in Washington believes she D. Armour. | agaimst it.” the world series of 1921. Their ace| <ot ¢ farms. | Was considered probable that he would W A l(:HE | = i imting a voting | “, Sven with interpretative arti- g‘unallm.}mlnce,ddm;i sald. was purely so. | S on 'E,’“,;‘;‘%é",‘,.’;’:fl?;‘.;“,. as (have & fow conferences, including one CLOCKSS i would the tak";ig of have o i 5 ctal. e adde. at he had called at " the letter f wit! ttorney General ugherty. % 3 3 s stock owned | “1¢® fortunate as wa are.” the letter from { any important finan 1 H Buy Your Easter Jewelry cial step—proceed the | same and you can’t go | wrong. ! has established something of a rec- ord by making forty-two calls in a single afternoon. Every vear one of the famous Paris- fan dressmakers allows each of his i Many Letters Found. | The last time he saw her, he sald, was in a restaurant last December. He was with a party of friends and Here and Save 33Y3% ' the Washington capital ratio must ! now also be applled to other naval units' such_as submarines and de-! There will be no public exhibtion and drill at Fort Myer tomorrow aft- ernoon. On Wednesday, April 4, at 12:30 o'clock in the afternoon and 8:30 « . 15,000 ON STRIKE In the financial mat- stroyers. See where this treaty leads| waved his hand to her at another | o v 1 i St writ- | ooy at night a “society circus and rough | woman employes to choose a dress s - % IN MINES OF RUHR jus. I have been charged with writ-|cabie. |Fiding show" will De-given at the fort | and have It made uD acoording to her Phone Main 757 | ter you would consult ing the report on = th Daugherty maintains he never had |for the benefit of post athletics, own taste. = S submarine pact. I approve of 5 i Written the girl any letters. and that | . ik w s = AN a rcputable banker or ‘Continued from First Page.) first article fully. As for the fourth|he was not intimidated be the preiit | [article, which contradicte ll'h:lgnfl?fL last evening in the house of com- |jurists of the ministry of fo - mons on the Rubr question, which | fairs and I have been trying to clari-| had been much anticipated as pos- | fy, its meaning. mall threat. He added that he ex- pected knowledge of his acquaintance with the model would be made public | |atter he had received the telephohe broker. In the dia- mond matter consult | ° . | v e e L s o ol B RS Dinner at Le Paradis | & reputabe diamond | P e . z h > s positiv | Topga, facked much of ks expected In- et flacuustons center about the Fa-| announcement. by Mr. Fecotn " that | | merchant. Seek a | S . iing Worthington-Ev: , | cific. pact an e nava ramong the contents of the girl's safe- i . G K S - fommer B Aot A, ety 1a my opinion it fe doubtful ¢y deponit box opened last week wars ofe ] \ | jeweler whose repu MacDonuld and Sir Edward Grige, If they can be brought before the,a number of letters. gl.a leS evel'y WIS 0 7' .ll ST | 4 . who opened the debate, criticized the ! French pollcy and tricd to provoke the government into taking a stronger line. Their efforts, however, were unsuccessful. Stanley Baldwin, chancellor of the exchequer, who re- piled for the government, took pre- cisely the same line that the prime minister has taken on previous occasions. Same Temper Exhibited. Mr. Baldwin comparcd the, situa- tion in Europe with the beginnings of a great industrial strike, and said exactly the same temper was ex- hibited—a temper which would brook To_interference. “If we were to conduct our con- versations with our allies 8o as to lose their confidence and make them feel that we were taking an attitude of hostllity, our whole powers, which I belleve'later will be immense, would te dislocated.” he declared, He added that the government wa. in_close touch with the allies and t other countries concerned, and h was convinced that by following the policy he indicated, the French would recognize, when the opportune mo- ment came for any intervention, that the British had been perfectly straightforward throughout and they would also be accepted by Germany as_honest negotiators. During the course of the debate Mr. Asquith closely pressed the gover: ment concerning what he character- ized as the remarkable statement made by Baron von Rosenberg, in which the German foreign minister ruggested the formation of an inter- national commission of investigation. Mr. Asquith wanted to know whether the British ministers had taken any steps to consult the other powers concerned in regard to such a ocom- mission, or whether they were still committed to an attitude of “benevo- Jent impotence.” Mr. Baldwin ignored this challenge, but Ronald McNeill, undersecretary for forelgn affairs, who spoke later, insisted that on von Rosenberg’ suggestion was nothing more than ! the idea put forward some time ago by the American Secretary of State. The chancellor pointed out that Mr. Asquith had quite omitted mention of the important qualification that Ger- many, as a condition precedent to any move of the kind, insisted upon com- plete evacution of the Ruhr, to which, #s everybody was aware, the French had not the slightest intention of ac- <eding, Therefore, declared the un- dersecretary, he could see no advance ‘whatever in the German foreign min- \yster’s speech. l chamber for ratification before June | at the earliest. Proposes to Fight Pact. “Do you think they will S "‘l‘%p:l?:u vote against the Iimitation pact and may even speak against it. Other deputies will do lkewise. I believe that strong opposition will be manifested, but, nevertheless, the chamber will ratify the treatles. Per- sonally, 1 desire to make clear that my hostility to the treaty s due solely to the reasons I have given, and I am glad to do homage to the good faith of the United States in this whole affair. —_— A number of learned French pro- ! fessors have been trying to find out what women were like a hundred! thousand years ago, and some very interesting results have followed| their search. They say that in the: days when people lived in caves woman was the most important of ! the two sexes. Men were tolerated be only for the sake of the skins and the food they provided. Women rul- ed everything, and almost every art and science we have today is due to the work of women of thousands of years ago. A e, We Make D, els and Tulips, 5 prices. S S ST ST {Gov. and Mrs. Pinchot, in their plan X2 veries of Potted Jonquils, Hyacinths | Buy your Easter Flowers and Plantsi here and get the benefit of “Cash and Carry” economy 1 Hundreds of Fern . Lilies and other Blooming Plants—also freshest cut flowers. American Beauty Rose Bushes, $1.50 each Cash & Carry Flower Shop No Phone Orders—No Charges—No Deliveries 807 Fourteen Guardians of the vault. he said, would not permit taking of an in- ventory because this was not eallsd for in the order issued the girl's mother by Surrogate O'Brien, but de. tectives had seen letters in the box. Mr. Pecora sald he had suggested to the police that they take legal ateps to gain possession of these papers. ' —_— GOVERNOR INVITES 2,375. | Mr. and Mrs. Pinchot to Meet State Employes. HARRISBURG, Pa. March 29— to meet socially all members of the legislature and employes of the state government. today sent out invita- tions to all state employes in Harris- burg to a reception and dance in the Capitol next Thursday night. Married employes were asked to bring their! wives. There were 2,375 invitations issued. The governor already has enter- tained at dinner at the executive mansion the members of the senate. The house membership, being large, is being entertained in a series of three dinners, arranged in alphabeti- ||| ! I cal order of the names of members. B RO Funeral Flowers Oc, $1 & $1-50 St. N.W. man--delicious food and delightful music in an exquisite setting! No Cover Charge at Dinner Meyer Davis’ Famous Le Paradis Band —_— “Say It With Frien ;13 s housewife appreciates. We w: fine Potomac Potomac Shad lected. You mistakes the best. You know Phillips “Orig; Hams are t nal,” and ther: won't know Ham can be have tried on Fresh Country Eggs, shipped to us daily direct from the These are exceptionally Each one carefully se- by vour fish here, where -it is possible to buy only Pork Products. ter Ham to be had You Always Room to Park UNDREDS of friends in the Stand- ard family of depositors are tell- ing of our friendly way of serving our customers. ~We count our success in terms of friends. For these are the people who bring others to us. But you needn’t wait for a personal invita- tion. Bring your account now, savings or commercial, or start a new one now “Sta A. S. Gardiner President at the friendly bank. Standard National Bank Ninth Street at N. Y. Ave. ndard—the measure of Banking Service” Henry C. McCeney Cashier nearby farms of Maryland and Virginia. We candle and re- pack them in convenient car- tons. Every Egg is guaranteed. Doz., 28¢; 2 Doz., 55¢ Hot Bread ovens at 4 o'clock. really P-K Coff occasion serve P-K Coffee with your Dinner. By supplying the best at all times at a moderate price we are filling a place in the community which the economical ladly deliver your order within the city if it amounts to $5.00 or over. ill Roe Shad, 1b., 55¢ Buck Shad, Ib., 38¢ River fish. will avoid securing the Jos. inal” brand These he “Origi- e is no bet- how_good until you €. Choicest of fine Home Dress Lamb for your Easter Dinner. You are getting rea! value this special offering. Lb., 35¢ and Rolls }fspeciallr baked for us and delivered daily hot from the Box Mw?‘l‘!.t;llimeh' Wl':oll‘; ‘Wheat, Gnlnmfi varieties Berens' Rye Bread, in one momf;mdhmfi&mdwi&wt&em Easter will be a enjoyable if you Lb., 25¢ Leg o’ Lamb— Lb., 28¢c tation is of the high est, whose resources are known to be sub- stantial, a firm that is both stable and pro- gressive. We have been dealing in good diamonds for more than half a cen- tury. We are import- | ers as well as dealers. and the magnitude of our business enables us to sell dia- monds at prices well below the average. Half a century of ex- perience, three genera- tions of satisfied cus- tomers drawn from the ranks of Wash- ington’s best people! There you have a guarantee that will satisfy the most cau- tious investor. We are always glad to help you in the mat- ter of securing good diamonds at fair prices. ed in { S Seventh and D