Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1923, Page 3

. DECISION ON ARNY ‘COST ENDS TANGLE Aliied Dispute With U. S. Over Issue Ends Hard Test of Diplemacy. BY DAVID LAWRENCE, Settlement of America’s claim for the expenses of the army of occupation on the Rhine disagreeable diplomacy. It a real the controversy over ends of the most chapters in American threatened not only to cause hreach between the United States and the allied powers, but it probably has done m toward the { cause co-operation than anyth » doubt American has ever reements Xpenses for the oceupyin should be paid by Germany and should constitute a prior _claim against Germar The allies collected | a certain sum. but dic America. The withdraw American forces f the as much due to t expense account compli one already more har international since t of the aim for existed spec roth = . wa i ality of the imbursement Che armistice provided that armies ally 1 of the Rhine was ling of the as was to the Rubr Expected United States Waiver. Just why the have had to i the diplom: on a_claim United States should e fo with s of the Bu w that was tah= lished has nmot heen clear prob. ably never will be. The ession that Ameriea was so w that it could afford to iznore small sum like $250.000.0 at a time Te tions were by the al e of the Buropeans and they contiden 1y expected the United waive the matter. t doesn’t get yalready collected Rhine army ex a_promi future payvn There almost developed, in: a serious politieal embarrassment Tresident Harding out of this same controversy. The vepubli national months D plainly ¢ and iy Ithy when v s Shar by 1ses, simply nts, dentall SPECIAL NOTICES. PATNCH FOR HIR VATE 4 Fmiser, high and wide priva nnmodat e o lay movinz pictures : captain lives aboard: wri HEATERS services @ saving NOKO Euaranteed Cor NOFICE T0 HOLDERS OF Gaw Light Company., Five Year Seven half Per Cent. Gold Notes. —Purs vight reserved by the Washington Gus Light Company in its five-yerr seve e half per cent. gold notes. the y tained in article et the garding the x: aat nuary aid compuny to American Secu Company_ax t by the Washington intention to redee A puy standing five-v seven and ono-haif cont. gold notes at one hundred and three t of the par value thereof, and the “rued interest thereon, on July 1, 1923 ce of the suid trustee, corner of and Pennsylvanin ave. northwest, Washington, D. C. Interest will ce verie on said notes on and after July . and any and all Hability of t 3 Company upon se aod d i IT CHOMT AMERICAN SECURITY & By C. 1. RE President 13th st and Pa. ave. n.w., S WASHINGTON it Company o I President NY. tee. Cor. ington. T, WANTED—T0 farni bac TOAD Wil BRING A VAN from_Philadelpliia * to Wash va OF 3 AND AVOID the Glenwood cems | vehicular trafic on 3. By order of the ) OF TRUSTEES. o congesti tery will be ol Wednesday, May x partienlars call MAKE YOUR ( matie wi WANTED. VAN FROM BOSTON FROM NEW YORK CITY FROM BUFFALO : FROM PITTSBURGH VICE FOR SMALL L0 INTERMEDIATE POINT TRANSFER COMPANY MATN FOR person LOAD OF FURNITCR RIG 4 1ath ST 5. NOT RG RE THE IXC.. i 3. PONSIE ANY 1y ot T, Jr FOR_QUICK 32083, Estimates Work guaranteed. HILTON, Office, Ingrabam. 0a DOMP TRUCK i TONS CAPACIT er hour or by coutract; dependa fain 023 ) The American Co. of the District of Columbia. The aunual election of trustees The American Fire Insurance Co. of D. will i held at the office of the ¢ 511 7th st. m.w.. on Thursday. June 21, 1923 Polls open from 11 an. to 1 p.m. Fiftieth anni versary. Org June 19, When Your Roof roof paint_and the painter. Yo submitted o us. WE KNOW HOW. 1422 F St. N.W. Plione Main 933, | KOONS &0y TEE Biggs ¥ its -HII.\'I n H A(.i" T We're Modernizing Heating | —plantts now for forward-look- ing people who know better than postpone such work 'til fall. The Biggs Engineering Co. WARREN W Pres 1310 14th St. N el. NOTIC 37— Now is the tim your roof repaired ed. Let the roofing experts of 35 years ex- wmine your roof and submit 1o you their estl- Iinte. Reasonable prices. All Work guaranteed, Grafton&Son,Inc., Wi e« Roofing_Experts of 35 vears. P Cement Work. Cement walks, steps and coping foars, reinforced concrete. NORTH! CRETE €O, 1. ). ~ ROOF EXPERTS Repairing and Painting. Kstimates cheerfully furnished free, R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. Roofn Dept . 1114 Oth st._Dh. M. 24502401, F1,0 O RS WAXED OR REFINISHED BY ELECTRIC MACHINE. R. E. NASH, COLUMRIA 4281, Printing Certainty ~—instead of ‘‘chance’’—consult grade but not high priced.” BYRON S. ADAMS, NOTICE. June 1st we will be located in our new building at 1821 14th st. n.w. There we will be in posi- tion to carry a complete line of parts and give the best service possible. THE OVERLAND-WHEELER COMPANY, Ray P. Wheeler, Prop. The Million Dollar Printing Plant Satisfaction—plus. {The National Capital Press 1210-1212°D st. n.w. “SEE US FIRST” ~When looking for a.good “roofer” call Main 14. us. “High PRINTER, 512 11th St. I&OHCLAD Looting, :}}u ¥t o reimburse | the | for | - | This than | { By the Associated Pre {into cash. | Shrine Stickers Pasted On Cars Bring Protests The manner in which “Hop in, Noble,” stickers were pasted on the windshields of automobiles parked downtown today brought to Shrine headquarters a num- ber of complaints which indi- cated that the plan has excited anything but a congenial feeling among local auto owners. Virtually every car parked in the downtown district today was decorated by one of the stickers. Some motorists declared they thought it would have been better had the Shrine committee placed the stickers in the machine and left it to the discretion of the owner whether he wished to paste it on his car. Another complaint was that the stickers were so placed on the windshields_that they obstructed the view of either the driver or his passenger. They should have been pasted in the extreme lower right-hand corner, if at all, it was said. The motorists pointed out that they are quite willing to co- operate in helping visiting Shrin- ers, but that the manner of virtu- ally commandeering their cars had cited some antagonism. — e committee’s publicity headquarters, hearing of the exasperation of some of the American offi 1s over the at-| {titude of the allies, issued some caus- tic comments about the allies in which references to rooked” nations | labroad and their attempts to “bilge the American people were conspicuo he De tment of State heard abbut it and so did the President and the national committee h dquarters was lasked to, withdraw the statement which it did with the public an- nouncement that the Department of tute wanted it withdrawn Made Democrats Joke. national committee the discord nd that The democrat has had some partisan fun out pointing out that gns in republican ranks the left hand doesn’t know what the right is doing und so on. Chairman John *T, Adams of the republican na- tional dommittee is away from Wash- ington. The publicity men who is- sued the ill-fated statement have had {a free hand anyhow and have in re cent weeks issued other statement: which the administration itself might have wished to modi The President at his regular meet- ing with the correspondents on Fri- day br ide the mixup at the republican publicity headquarters and pointed to the satisfactory settiement {of the w troversy over Rhine army expense. He would like natur- ¥ to forget all about the outgiv- ngs of the national committee on the yas an embarrassing Out of it may come the fix- lefinite responsibility for ssuance of publicity stztements he auspices of the republican committee. Delny n Disappointment. Apart from the domestic phases o the controversy and the certain use) which opponents of co-operation with Burope are bound to make of the allied attitude over a valid claim for expenses, there is another ppoint- ment in connection with diplo- macy manifested in this case. It is the tendency of the allies to fight} tooth and nail inst the payment to America of any sums which might otherwise £o to their reparation fund. W delay in the settlement of American _citizens It may yet force o retention Congress of alien perty or some plan whereby the income from these properties is made to nay American claim Certamly the allies have shown that the: der all sums available from jermany to belong more logically to them for restoration of devastated ter- { sitory and other war claims than for any American pocketbooks. The legal battles over war claims will be with the allies and not Germany. And the time and trouble taken in settling the Ypenses of the American Army for o-cupying the Rhine after the armistice 2 work undertaken at the request of . and for the moral effect and not purposes—does not auger for collection of American war 1923.) 1 the fof th {against claims (Copyright, PAYMENT IN 12 YEARS. Details of Agreement on Army - Cost Payment Announced. i 26.—The agreement on of occupation co has taken three months to negotiate, does not include the clause to which the United State: delegate, Eliot Wadsworth, objected. namely, that the allies should have the right to abrogate the agreement in case the United States sought to over war damages direct from ermany. The agreement as signed may be summarizgd as follow. The net cost of the army cupation, about $250.000.000. is to be @ in twelve equal annual instal- ments, without interest, the first of which shall be due on or before Sep- tember 31, 1 For the first four vears the an- nual instalments due the United States s 1 constitut first charge upon all payments in cash made each Véar by Germany or for the account of Germanv up to 25 per cent of such payment: M it Have Priority. During each of the first four years the current cost of the allied armies of occupation shall have -priority over the annual installments due the “nited States. 3 Unite! the last eight vears the in- stallments due the United States shall constitute first charge upon all cash payments made by Germany on ac- count of reparations up to their full amount, and shall have priority over ihe current costs of the allied armies of occupation. It should be understood that the priority granted the United States! does not benr upon payments in kind, upon the proceeds of acts of recovery or upon transfers and ces- sions of property, rights and in- terests made in execution of the treaty of Versailles, unless such transfers are converted through sales However, the allies agree to apply all such payments in kind, | ete., to their current army, costs, so| that, unless the value of these pay- ments is Insufficient to meet such costs, all actual cash payments from [ Germany will be available for (hai installments due the United States. | May Charge Interest. In case there is not sufficient cash| available to liquidate fully the an- nual instalments of the first four vears, the deficit I8 to be carried over to the last eight vears, one-eighth of such deficit being added to the in- stalment due in each of the last eight vears. During these eight years, should any deficit in the annual in- | stalments develop because of insuffi- cient available cash, then such deficit is to be carried forward with simple interest at 415 per cent and be liqui- {dated from the first cash available in the following vear over and above the |amount required to pay the annual { instalment for that year. { 'The agreement provides that if at any time the arrears due the United States reach a total such that the { United States considers there is a | risk of its not being paid within the jprescribed period the American gov- | ernment has the right to abrogate the agreement, provided that, within three months _after notification of such a view, the agreement has not been modified in such a way that complete liquidation appears assured. it is understood that should the United States at any time_ arrange to receive German dyestuffs through the| reparation commission the value of these dyestuffs received in any one year shall be deducted from the an- nual installment due the United States {in_that year. In negotiating the agreement the governments concerned voluntarily avoided any question of the rights of PARIS, May the Rhine arm trover which of oc- D Lerpy {companies would continue to maintain Present Rulers o f Red Russia ~ Long Active as Revolutionists Lenin, Russian, Greatest Among Them, Holds'Power Because All Classes Love Him for H (Following is the fith of Mr. Ma. series of articles on_political, soctsl nomic conditions In Russia.) BY F. A. MACKENZIE., By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1923. MOSCOW, Russia, May 26.—Russia is governed today by a group of old revolutionists. Five of ‘them, Lenin, Trotsky. Lunacharsky, Radek and Zinoview. were, before they at- tained power, pro fessional journal- ists. Two, Kami- nev and Krassin, were engineers. Two others, Kali- nin and Schmidt, were working men. There was one peasant, Sta- lin; one doctor, Shémashko; one professional diplo- mat, Tchitcherin; one banker, Lit- vinov; one econo- mist, 'Rykov, and one whom 1 can describe only as a professional revc lutionary organizer, Ozerzhinsky. Rakovsky, the Ukrainian leader, might be described as either an or- ganizer or a journalist. 8 a4 matter of face, most of these men were, for at least twenty years before the revolution, mainly inter- ested in revolutionary organization Lenin and Trotsky might call them- solves journalists if they would, but lhv‘lrvl‘l‘ 1 purpos: first, last and all the time, was the planning of revolt Unable (o live in Russia they stayed at Geneva, which for many | vas their headauarters. There lived in poverty. Most of the money they could raise went paper and “ink, for they were | less pamphleteers. 1 | ckensie's aeco- LENIN, Jews in Minority. Out of this group of sixteen, ews. two are Poles, one i | Georglan, six are Russians, one a Bulgo-Roumanian and of the descent of one I am not quite sure. These figures, it will be seen, do not bear out the general common idea that the communists are mostly Jews. That idea does not happen to be true, al- | though the Jews have received biame | for much of the excesses of the com- munist party. | Lenin stands out easily first, b reason of his sheer brain power. Today he lies dying iIn his simple rooms in the Kremiin, and even before these articles are printed he be gone. His health is broken, is_stricken with paralysis, h may he ¥ ‘bought him, t¥ is anesty. scarce talk and can move only with difficulty. But - even lying almost helpless. he remains the great pow- er in the land. Today he has the respect and confidence of every class in Russia and when he passes away the mourning will be as sincere among his ancient enemies as among his old colleagues. Hzs Respect of All What is the secret of this man's power? He was not, in his prime, an impostng figure. He was no orator. He had at first glance no brilliant personality. Yet he held men of ®onius and ambition in his thrall. Why? Because he has been from the first absolutely disinterested. Money, place and power, as such, have no charm for him. Supreme ruler over 130,000,000 people he dressed and lived as simply as when a poor man in Geneva. Modest about himself, he was unbendable in his principles. Without a sign of pretentiousness and yet firm as a rock, he ever held his own. His qualitics were best seen In conference, where he bent and won the most obstinate to his will. All who know him, even in a smali degree, love him. Always a Revolutionary. Lenin's story ie famillar. The son of a school inspector on the Volga, he came from revolu nary stock His brother was hanged for an attempt on the life of the czar. Lenin himself me an avowed atheist and Marx- ian when in his teen He became & lawyer, but had no opportunity to He was sent to Siberia and ars was in_exile. Th cation of an elaboriate volume of listic economics gave him g intell ual revolution- : ml only to that of Marx After a time he found it convenient to leave Russia and worked in I .’lnll'(?vllf-\'fl as a journalist When the Russian re olutionists di- vided into two groups, the bolshevist and menshevists, over questions ¢ policy, Lenin led the bolshevists. He had much to do with the futile revo- lutionary rising in Russ! in 190 and when he and his friends were crushingly defeated he settled down to wait. "His opportunity came with the great war. When other socialists (’;)rrl‘;“ their princinles and scrved el countries, Leni B g1y preached pac Wl nd ingly After the first revolution mans helped him to e Tradition has it that they backed him With many million gold ruble however, they thought that th 3 rstood t ling to s nned the the Keren- in November, vlace as the ruler the « r Russia, wa into sia —_%‘\ RAILROADS DENY SHRINE EMBARGO Food Committee Announcesl Ban, But Carriers Say It ? Is Not in Effect. | i i An embargo on all freight coming into Washington, except perishable food products. which was advertised | in advance as a warning to local | consumers by the Shrine food com- mittee, will be imposed at mldllighl' tonight, according to John H. Wil-| kin chairman of that committee. Mr. Wilkins explained that he had obtained his information from the freight agents of the Baltimore and | Ohio and Pennsylvania railroad com- | panies. | Inquiry at both of the latter offices | this afternoon elicited replies that no embargo had been levied and that the their regular service. Tt was ex- plaine that some deliveries would be necessarily del: ed owing to the un- precedented traffic the local yards will | have to bear during the rush of Shrine week> No embargo, however, on any article has been declared, it was asserted. Deny Embargo Arranged. ! urther investigation at the office | of the embargo division of the Ameri- can Railway Association brought out the statement that ne embargo could | have been actually arranged, since the railroads had not notified either that office the shippers or the Inter- state Commerce Commission. Notice of the imposition of a ban on freight coming into or going out of the city | would have bgen given in advance, @ ( was stated. | At the freight office of the Baltimore | and Ohio railroad it was stated that| some talk had been heard of the! Pennsylvania railroad' having “plan- ' ned” an embargo, but it had never| been made effective. Pennsylvania | line officials, however, gave public as- surance that it had not declared a| ban on freight, nor did it expect to,! but they heard “the B. & O. might.” —_— CZECHS SEE PRESIDENT. Financial Delegation Discusses ‘War Obligation to U. S. For more than half an hour yes- terday afternoon the President con- ferred with the Czechoslovak finan- cial mission at the White House. This delegation has only recently arrived | in the country to negotiate terms for the funding of the $105,000,000 war debt owed by Czechoslovakia to the Tnited States. The call at the White House was formal, and merely for the purpose of the members of the delegation paying their respects to the President preparatory to meeting with the debt funding commission of this countr: 1 1it | founa G 0P KEEPSFATH PRESIDENTS VIEW Renewed discus: letter of thirty-one cans on th n of the leading republi- he league of nations in the 1920 campaign brought from the White louse vesterday the state- ment that President Harding Ways hus believed that the let- ter was written in good faith and that while he had ho Dart in writing his administration has been en- deavoring to carry out all pledges The additional statement was made that the President, however, had it _diflicult to change some promises into actualities Impression Given Public. The letter in question Root, Charles Alerbert Hoover. Oscar S Lawrence Lowell and others, when issued in the midst of the ¢ paign was generally interpreted conveving the impression that Mr Harding was not unalterably opposed to American entrance into the I of nations provided proper r. tions could be attached Reference was made to the letter by Dr. Lowell in a league of nations speech here Wednesday. the Harvard president declaring that President Harding “‘went too far in saying in his New York address last month that the United States could not enter the ague because “the Senate has so clared, the executive has so de- clared and people then so_declar al- was E. signed Hughes, Straus, A During the last 12 or 14 yvears the Hupmobile has stood to the American public in the light of a friend known to be stead- fast and true. STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. e e Columbia 5050. Branch Salesroom, 1223 Connecticut Ave You’ll be right where you want to be— if you locate your office in our new Building—1417 K Street. It was planned—and has been erected and equipped—to pro- vide the utmost comfort and convenience. Especially will professional and broker ten- ants find the accommodations to their needs and their liking. Single Rooms or Suites—and efficient -elevator and janitor service assured. 5 Let our Rental Department exhibit them to you. Boss and Phelps X The Home of Homes 1417 K St. 'Phone Main 4340 ¢ -THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.- 1 | { i ) 1 "FLAT 0, JAPANESE TO OV TOBELP RAGE HERE |Seek Treaty Giving Guaran- “tee of Fair Play to Nationals. BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. Authoritative advices have reached the United States from Tokio during the past few days foreshadowing that | Japan soon will move diplomatically to secure “fair play” for Japanese domiciled In America. Japan seeks a treaty with the United States whereby Japanese nationals already in this country ‘will enjoy precisely the same rights as other aliens. The question of immigration is not in- volved. That is regarded by Japan as settled under the “gentlemen's agreement” of 1907. It is the treatment accorded to resident Japanese by California and other western states that is objected to. Ambassador Hanihara, in his speech before the Japan Society of w York on May 13, made frank admission to that effect. He definite- ly intimated that until condjtions considered obnoxious by Japan are removed the slate between Nippon and the United States would not be clean. No move by Mr. Hanihara istiKely, pending the decision of the Supreme Court on the Californd@ atien land law cases argued there on April 23. Whether the court will pass upon the validity of the laws before the im- pending summer adjournment cannot be foretold. b Decision of Court. court holds that nia statutes, which nese from, owning or land, or even entering into a cont to work it for “cropping” Durposes. are invalid will have less cause for In any event whethe decision_is favorable or unfavor the Tokio government is. not likely to wait long before re- questing the United States perman- ently to place Japanese aliens on ex- ctly the same basis enjoyed by other eigners. A treaty is the form which Tokio would look upon as the 3 actory solution lifornia is in determined mood about Japanese-owned or Japanese- le: ed land. When Ulysses S. Webb, ttorney general, was arguing last month re the Supreme Court, 0 ked peremptorily by Chief Justice Taft What we the Japanese take obje Mr. Webb r “The white ilate with Japanes We don't Japanese the revent asing the an nt want to know what e doing to which you plied ple refuse to @ ipanese, and as line advances we retreat. like to retreat. When the -upy land in California, they exclude from it who might become citizens believe our government, both state and n tional, will be best protected and served when the Jand is occupied by those who sympathizé with our i stitutions and ean be compelled contribute toward their preservation. : plainly. We had one which was settled by There is another grow- Pacific coast that is We have already Japanese now ve this is a sim- the ace problem, the civil war. ing up on the mo eatenin lost Philip dominate the 3 White man's government to Japanese owning or our “agricuitural land or cropping contracts. because want to live in California” Violation of Constitution. The counsel for the American and Japanese plaintiffs who are contest- ing the California statutes argue that they violate the letter and spirit of the fourteenth amendment to the fed- eral Constitution, prohibiting discrimi- nation toward any persons on account of color or race. The writer's the controlling we information is to the effect that Japan will not aspire in n for eventual treaty rights such as she desires. Her delegates at the Washington conference did not fail Over 14 Million Visitors ‘Will be here June during Shrip> week Help make. your city beautiful Have your work done now Painting and Papering Harry W. Taylor 2333 18th St. N.W Col. 1077 Tme.tor good' picture of Baby $20.00 Dozen TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS v Chy Never Over $1.00. Monthly Payments 1222-4-6 Eye St. S.E. Take Avenue Cars to 12th street, walk south. Large 3-room deep houses built for two families. House especially arranged with sink and gas stove out- lets on second floor. Force your house to pay for itself—you can easily rent second floor for enough to make monthly payments. The only new city houses offered “on the market for $500 - cash and price $1,000 less than regular price. Take Pa. ave. cars to 17th st. SE. and walk north. OPEN DAILY H.R. Howenstein Co. 1314 F Street N.W. ot | We object { through lease | The SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1923, g SHORTER TRIALS AIM OF LAWYERS ‘Washington Has Member on Com- mittee to Report at Min- neapolis Meeting. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1923. LONDON, May 26—Marcus Kava- naugh of Chicago, C. S. Whitman of New York and W. H. Ellis of Wash- ington, American jurists represent- ing the law en- forcement com- mittee of the American Bar As- sociation, will re- port at the next meeting neapolis in gust many meth- ods of shortening the tedious proc | foss of trying cases | in the Unite States They have been studying systems of procedure i London the last WM ELLIS. few days, noting the various points Where the English procedure cfimi- nates harassing details and brings the length of time between the call of a ‘case to its decision into a few hours, wherein quire days, weeks and even months. Mr— Whitman declared that the committee hopes to present a com- prehensive plan for unifying the court procedure in the various states, making it possible to bring order and speed into the confused system now isting. — !tary Hughes and other ‘American officiais, to discuss the question which irks the Japanese far more than fear of naval attack by an American flect. Japan bitterly objects, as an affront to her racial pride, to the denial of political rights in the United States that are- extended without question to nationals of virtually every other country except oriental nations, Japan, her spokesmen argue, is one ()f_lhr world’s first-class powers. She cnjoys ambassadorial relations at all great capitals. She fought the white man’s war alongside the white man against Germany and Germany's al- kept the faith in the since the covenants of the Wa: ington conference were signed. She i he has w. by her inter- national conduct, a right to ask for every privilege great y extend to one another. people minated iminates feels she is quare deal Prince Tokugawa and Baron left Washington in February with informal assurances that course. Japan’s aspiration for an equality treaty” with the United States ‘would become a debatable proposition. Al was conditioned on Japan's performances in Chin: Siberia and in other direction cluded within the Washington ties. Japan considers she has up to her pledges. That is why bassador Hanihara, before gone, may be_ expected to t: matters with Secretary Hughes, with a view to action that will remove a “point of honor” that might easily some day, become a sore and mena ing point. Whi against ainst Japan denied an ementary Kato 1922, in due (Copyright. 1923.) - A train drawn by a single engine recently brought 165,000 bushels of grain over the Canadian Pacific lines. train was ni nths of a mil ng. consisting of 110 loaded ca nd a caboose. The gross weight was 386,000 ton: in Min-! Au- | American courts re- | jin informal ednversation with Secre- | far | nations custo- | i RISES FROM $35 A WEEK TO MELLICN IN YEAR NEW YORK, May 26.—Larry Semon, Wwho a few years ago was a New York newspaper cartoonlst at a $35 weekly salary, sald today he had signed a contract with the Truart Film Corporation for the production of six slapstick comedles in the next three years, which will net him $3.- 000,000 or more. May 26th. l l W. H. VANDERBILT som TO WED EMILY DAY § NEW YORK, May 26.—The engage- ment of William H. Vanderbilt to Miss Emily O'Nefll Davies is an- nounced by her mother, Mrs. Frod- erick Martin Davies of this city a Newport Mr. Vanderbilt is twenty-one years old and_the only son of Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, who perished on the Lusitania. His mother now is Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons. - Out of respect to the memory of the late Bernard - M. Bridget, one of the founders of the Parker- Bridget Company, establishment will remain closed today, this Saturday, Washington, D. C. LI LA E AL LA L L a0 3102 33d St. Five Rooms and Bath Hardwood Floors SEE TODAY 1119 17th St. N.W. 27 i This Owner Lived in a Flat But Awakened in Time Intown Suburb Beautifully Appointed W. C. & A. N. 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