Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1923, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER -5, 1923 ;RUHR RES‘SIM -"?a’;' - z;'f;';f, 'AIRMEN ATTAGKING orF JAPAN | [FEDERATIONTO AID | TALKS and TALES League’ Pouer) SHPS WITH BOWBS 7 DOWNANDLOUT VT seiis s By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Dally An almost endless flow of descrip- News. Copyright. 1973. i tives, enumerating the unmatchable ATHENS. Semtember s—waewner {Discarded Vessels Targets F - Helpful Measures for Ex-|wonders of the mighty commonweaith peace is to be maintained in the that. kisses the Pacific from Oregon Bancanc, or small satieas 1 e | for Planes; Fog May Offset Service Men Adopted at |5 el b B et e e vt Tutare are 10 be compelled to pro- divide during the past few years, but Tect themselves with the meager mmw 0' Expens. Brusse's ConfErence |u has remained for Justus Wardell, means they possess against the native son of San Francisco, former ereed and cupldity of large R newspaper publisher, and collector of tries. rests with the league By the Associnted Press. internal revenue during the Wilson the Asenciated Press. | mations, which. for the first time ;R the Ameciated Prems. SSELS, [/BERLIN. _September s—Cermany | cine ‘It come' fato existence. is | NEWPORT NEWS, Va. September T R e e A e Was arrived ut the end of her tether| called unon to exercise authority |5 —, gl rhaliy ke 3 " down-and-out ex-service mam is to|Show that ar the present rate o y T El tio b v 7 2 » or sec| 3 e So e ] R T v wu:t-:h == hl-v' ptackse ; be' heiped up. The committee on | b e e e ce passive rmesistance is Cfln‘x This was the statement made 1t &inla and New Jersey off Cape Hat- i - | claims of the Congress of the Inter- |and delicacies, the day will come s o/ Wrkor toags I MEAOINE’ | Haras Moer i o ey S RNBats it allied Federation of Former Com.|When those living in the delightful 4 - | Alexandria. Greek minister cf X = ol O™~ | grea may say in truth that it is “the This is the currém tmpression in | R o F {snge recetved at Langiey Field. The battants now In session here, has pass- | United States of California after all.” nkifig circles which expect that} - | message stated that the scout squad- ed a resolution providing that when| Seated In his comfortable quarters Jermany in the course of the nexx'LEAGUE FACES Sl |ron from Laagley Field had located such men are met by a former com- | &t the Shoreham Hotel, Mr. Wardell, fw duys rwill take the dnitiative in! CRI |the ships and that the atrmen an-| rade they should be directed to the | Maci s o O o oast that e direction of proposing that of-1 tictpated me troudle In hiting them. ot arscustons ve vegan witn ne| AS TTALY QUESTIONS | e untavorasie weather conai- nearest American Legion post, if in|one California life insurance com- nch and Belgian governments. TS RAL POWER|tions Lose - Hope of mtervention. 1 _ER_BLL “We think the maneuvers already | . der way.” sald one of the rank- Nobody will . blame Germany for A y are on J v Bekine 3 divect understanding with | ——(Comtinosd Jrem First Page.) ing officers at the field, “dut we have : = = o= r western neighbor now. a&fter &- | ,.cagqination of the Tellini mission.]®0 detalls aw yet." & The delegates of war veterans' as- | tirely depopulated. Is to the ‘worl romsciemce’ amd 5 . 2 ':.‘,',",.,n.,nn, upon Anglo-Saxon in- The ambassadors’ council, he said.! Eleven airplanes, inclufing five soclations representing seven allied The Golden Gate Optimist, who have prov W eays | {as_the logical bods to handle thelscou five dom! | countries at their fourth annual con- | Served as a democratlc national com- e "!:al:mmrha lml“m;“inmg.‘:' courye | NCident. because the question of m':h)‘r. -mbc: l:;'fi:mq.";hla « : {Eress adopted a resolution indorsing | mitteeman from California in 1905 an emphatic editorial in which “!""hxl up to the terms of the peace!early this morning for Cape Hatteras | the occupation of the Ruhr as the le- | #nd Who but recently sold his well proves Chancellor v Stresemann’s {"9'" cs was comcermed. 1T ‘N'to participate In the bombing tests, xal means to obtain reparations un- |known Journal of Commerce to An- a R e & oittisal ane pca-i cague cloped its eves to this fact Ntlarrived safely. der the Versailles treaty. drew M. Lawrence, was particular- shallefegdle would be acting n excess of {tS] Advices rrom Hatteras indicated The American, Czech, French, Ru- |1y _cheerful when telling of the mic peace with France plescin , 3 : > ? o B i mceapancr boiicves Shit Sor. | POV, Do deciunl. that the weather is murky, with a ) : | munian, Belgian and Jugosiavian del. | marvelous attractions of ~northern Greeks Befomd View. a = cgations approved the resoluti < | Calitornia, especially in the Sacra- any has lost vatonble time in wait- | fTort thickening fog imminent. 2 g | ramervedly. while the British. after a|mento valley, where he sald that bs for Enciish and Amevican reliel | yi polies, Jormer Greek foretgn Bombere Reaty. - . {short — discussion, introduced an|OWINg to the ~wonderful climate hich failed to materialize, and urges | oo P 1 Al . 7 |amendment dealing with the effects |citronous fruits became ripe thirty e present government promptly tomir . in reply sa recce had mo! Twenty-five bombers which left {of the occupation on unemployment in | 4ays in advance of tlfose in fthe andon the policy with which thedisire to escape her respousidilities| sangley yesterday for Hatteras also 5 3 the United Kingdom, and it also was | southern country, thereby command- no cabinet “wasted valuable time.” | and showed her good Talth by re-{ were ready to begin operations to- 2 : | ik 3 japproved. 3 ing higher price: ! EETS SEPARATION MOVE. |QUeSting the appointment of newtral] day. ! 2 | pGol, Crossfield, on behalt of the| “The large tracts formerly owned the United States, or to the most con- | PAny alone can show statistics where venie o0 | an average of 300 Americans from nmz::;uh,.r.'?f",n"’;;:,f'oy‘,ef'"f,’,,fif‘ri OF< | other states of the Unian are settling unfortumate one will be given money | P “Cod’s own country’ daily, or at and help in finding a job. e as Tha i diie forty-asvan vhich means that in time /-seve Indorses Rukr Oecupation. sovereign communities will be en- it commissions of investization. delegation, explained that (DY the old setters are being sul it A crowd clamored before the doors *:sseldor{ Paper Says Ruhy Money | of the room where the councll was i convened, struggling for admission ,}; May Be Made Uniform. and the ushers were often swept fi- the Associuted Tress i jaway as the eager visitors, incleding many women, formed fying wedges I DUESSELDORF, September 5 —A [and surged into the chamber. The lavence dispatch to the Duesseldorf of -the coumcil themselves chrichten says the imterallied | Bained access with difficulty. Hirineland high commission is con- | Giuriati, the second Italidh tBmplating un order that all local | del . arrived from Rome last ney in the occupied territory must night with complete instructions from Officials at Langley Field were un- able to say &t 19:38 o'clock Whether maneuvers were actually under way.| messages received by them having dealt chiefly with preparations and the arrival of the variogs machines. Two airships carrylag photographers and official observers reached Hat- teras on schedule time this nornh'\{. i The transport St. Mihiel, with of cial observers from Washington and a small army oOf newspaper mea, {there were mearly a millton former | |eervice men out of employment in | Great Britain, many of whom biamed |the Ruhr occupation for their plight. | He asked that a clause be inserted in the resolution expressing sympathy | { with the British unemployed. To this jthe French agreed, provided it did not imply recognition that the occu- jjation of the Ruhr was responsible 1 or unemployment. diyided among_the newcomers,” said Mr, Wardell, “and this is bringing a different element of agriculturist to the state. Water for irrigation pur- poses is cheap and the rapid stride taken in hydro-electric power devel- opment is of vast aid to our adopted sons. E Touching on the political situation. Mr. Wardell, one of those democrats Who can only see a landslide for their party in 1824, said the state was | Plea M Itale-Greek Dispute. “eold" on William Gibbs McAdoo, and | The congress today telegraphed the | Would stick to the last ditch for tip cembly 9T "the Ieages Cof matlons |forner Secretary of m:h-rre:;‘:rzmmx_ asking it to assert its authority un- [know little about the other Side OTRCT mcupled area. The newspaper be- |council a written statement - settle the Italo-Greek dispute. The | his 5 res- | Heven This 16 the first 8tep toward | INE that the Greek commander &t g‘ix‘fl':flu’fg“:fh‘.:fi‘,:‘ff“:‘{::, 4 - {elegram was sizned by only six dele. (Dot familia with the Tecora of Fres: émablishing & separate Rhineland | Corfu failed to inform the Italtams {70 (" Vol S nair kind ever un- | & EASTLAND gations. The Americans refrained '(;“ oond B an . They wish him rency. before they opened fire that the fort- | gilio o by the Army alone. The - = = = from attaching their signatures ow- |and sound mmam., . T8 aeus job.” liGen. Degoutte has issued an order |Tess sheltered refugees as well a8 joiny teste of the Atmy and Navy off {ing to the non-membership fn the [€VFTY SEECTER 10 "6, rher from the dlthorizing the civil occupational au- |{T0DS, and failed to send the refugees | yp M \CETE B8 (R T ltre"even more = {league of the United States, but they | [ MO0 ‘Gt California will move ‘ Worities to sequestrate all money and | tor the cellars of the citadel waen | ¢ SATEWGR COREC, Sl 00l ‘Hae- Upper, left to right—Representative E. R. Ackerman, Miss Myrtle King of Farragut apartments, Rev, Nor- |approved the measure as conveying |1 CS 0NN 47 reh” to secure both big T ona] prameite of peraons sentents | the bombardment began. He added | Xienbive than man S. Binatead of St. David's Chupel to the league the feeling of the aitied | REAYEN 478 CONL, Orilt vear, even by Frencl comrts-martial, as w ' that the commander of the Itattan| '¢T®% & Lower, left to right—Miss Ruth Barnside, Willlam Boyd Spencer, jr.; Mrs. Wiliam Boyd Spencer, 1343 Park i War veterans going =o far as to guarantee, if possi- | guaramtee that their fines shall be. fleet had visited the wounded if the | " = | road. Capt. Cadere of Roumania_intro- | EPI"E 52 M0 08, 00 for far-away dele- PRI I the cases of persons owning | American und Greek hospitals and duced ‘a resolution, sa¥ing. in part. | g feg ™Hal estate. this can also be;extended them aid. mier Mussolinl further emphasized that “in the event of unjustified #pquestrated. |, Geneva is alternately gripped with | hig determination not to recede from | | agression by a superior mIItary | here is no such certainty, however, ‘ilAccording to the German news- | hope and apprehension and continues | hig stand in the conffict with Gru‘ce.ls Klo DEAD 1 ondolence ent ;FEAR ]APAN lOST {power _ upon Rumania, Czechoslo- | gown in old Georgia state as to PRpers the French have ordered the |10 Tegard the present crisis as plac- | e was firmiy decided rather to with- | | | !vakia or Jugoslavia, ail allied war|ySio will lead the democratic cohorts suspension of all German mail serv-|ing the league on trial. draw from the leazue of nations than | . | { veterans consider themselves jointly | "7924, for no sooner had the writer {Boe P in "the Ruhr territory for ome| The members of the little entente|fo aiiow what he comsidered illegal | I_IST EXAGGERATEDI B ‘ oolld e Was MANY WARSHIPS |:ré severaily ‘invorved: ~This' was (0 4 Foperut Catifornians than wee {have decided vigorously to support {interfetence in Italy's right to protect | | 7/ {amended on” metion of Brig. Gen.|(jarke Howell of the Atlanta Consti- § » the position that the league is entirely | her honor, dignity and the lives of — | > . | Hoffman of the United States dele- | coar€ YR L n limes democratic y |compotent to deal with the orisis.{her wubjects and to claim adequate|_ . F"-st Toklo Got, < { gation to read that “the war veterans |, ¢ional committeeman f{rom the { Many of the other smaller states hold | reparation When she had been so ter- | Estimate Is 10,000, Based on Home| Belief Expressed in Vladivostok |undertake to give the question sym- |Cracker ~commonwealth. = was CrC {the sume view and their representa- | ribly outraged. | ; I §UNEHBHICHCOnMUEEE L countered in the lobby of the New tives say they are ready to fight for| The premler in equally strong; Office Statement by ¥ the Associated Press That Earth Shock Disastrously WillardHotel. s . Howell, who is a {of the assembly British newspapers, which had ad-| Radio. of Japan is deeply appreciative of Affected Navy. PREC'NCT COURTS HERE mfi"nd’l‘yfi (‘:mlu (:ommi»\*!"“» was | | ¢ I y red . | i aring that [ Greeks Make Offer. ‘:"o'.:’,’”"_"l“fi, ey :,':,,::; ‘?;.'e: o SN | American sympathy and relief e s { URGED BY SULLIVAN ,('!,‘;’:r‘g(:";gflf;‘;,.a'"gi\i'flmu: or n A high political drama was played | Jtalians through the utterances of 1 measures. The first message of con- i thought as yet to the coming cam vesterday when Greece appeared be-|these newspapers would learn the |Br the Associated Press | dolence received in the capital was |Bs the Associated Press. ! e paign. “R 4]. 5 id the *f'n"l‘{'fxrfi& i heard ten men fore a hurriedly convoked public ses- e of conventional :'l-e‘ a SAN FRANCISCO, September 5.—A | from President Coolidge. MOSCOW, September 5.—According | (Continued from First Page.) “I have not " war Is merely | - ; 2 e Bl (s son die et m-:nu:r:: i ;;:E;hm:&fo; fresh war ls metel? [new entimate of the number of dead | The Prince Regent gave 10000, |f0 tie latest information recelved £ B T T o Lo | o raee 'maid the bremier. “Since |In Tokio as a result of the Japanese | 000 yen ($5.000.000) and the govern. |from Viadivostok the bellef prevails | Wants Horse-Drawn Engines | proposals were as follows: o oty hor " Tugosiavia tan |disaster, the smallest thus far re-| Ment aulohrized 8,000,000 more Tof | (here that many vessel gf the| Ty remedy (his situation it ix pro- (naturaily in time we will decide on » 1P he. Greek government suggests:|and Italy does mot intend to make|celved, was sent from Iwaki radio | P enor ally | Japancse war fleet have beenYost. |posed that magistrates shall de-iour choice. il Firstly, that the council should ap-|Wwar the bogey vanishes in thin air.|ggyon p; o 5 | ""I€ 1s reported officially that the e - {Termine the cases at the several sta| When questioned about the coal Abandoned—Asks More ooy bt Hhe o U A0.{Tt1n irue reports Trom Santi Quaranta | S1at1on by the Radio Corporation last | conflagratlon in Tokio were ex- | Although dispatches rom varlousijon “houges every morning and |situation, Mr. Howell wald e Knew T O O T TS etas | sy Albanian troops With camnon and nIEht. This estimate was 10.000. 1t| Wikulshed Monday moraing, = |points have mentioned the over-|evening. These officers should each nothing more than was In the BEOCS Pay for Me! (el me DT I tend I Greecr | machine suns are massed at thelwas attributed. in the advices re-| reanirs of the Serukar pary fis, | TBEIming of Japanese naval stations have &' clerk and keep a_ docket |“It is owt of the commiseions LIN2 y n. authorities have already begun and |Greek frontier, fearing complications: {geived, to a home office statement. reported to have perished, are the tidal wave following the|Under such circumstances — theimow and all news mow must CoWe 2150 the trial of those responsible for{Dut such movements, more or less. BY | "o "o "o 1 oce than o tenth of | known definitely to have escaped. earthquake, none of them contained prisoner would be dispowed oflfrom Gov Pinchot. 1 sincerely trust ;. {the Janina murders: (b) assist in the|FeEUIAT 1roops, contstantly are occur- s gt - |any reference to the loss of warships. |promptly and the witnesses and mem- |the squabble Will be setfled saife Sufficient mew equipment to com- | work of the commission Which Greece | FIRE In that reglon. Y | Pers of the force avoid dela: {gactoril sang out the news- = , . : 2 minister vesterday estimated the dead | paper man as he made for the ele- feie v motorisnon o I i o bt Groian, e e | amamr avavEm wrnwmse. i 0 o T (D, € COAL DEALERS |STEAMER TAIYO MARU Hits Weapon Ourriers. S tor fte department is one of the sallent | slabania and Greece the circumstances Osaka dispatch to the Eastern News Btrong: fECommendstions ate inads | tecommendations of Fire Chief | which preceded and accompanied the | Greeks Say One of Five Shepherds | Agency. forwarded to this country st @ 2 tered SAFE WITH AMERICANS |bv Mas. Sulivan that jail sentences |qna e et e n George S. Watson, contained in his {crime. e {from Shanghat, placed the dead in s"-ENT ON PRICES Q i |the Unite: ates “Secondly, that the cowncfl should l"wi\hout reserve or recourse” be \\’a!h\ngl}?n !(\dll)z :nl ri::hn ;i\edr":;\:“ ; £ i 5 vi scher, twelve 10} s one -I&nn’nwnpau,u m.aek rmbh‘c ma::d. e o e ieen e ponaa ot iTokio alone at 150.000. There have Palatial Vessel Carrying 500 Pas.|Meted out to persons convicted of Hahpinacher, twelte Tenths 43 ohe 3&" ‘atson also asks for increased |inree high judicial authorities, Greek | By the Associated Press. {been several unofficial estimates plac- | Defer Announcement After Meetin: i = |earrying concealed weapons, and that | 5o By fur ounces and will wink dilaries for the firefighters, more - | Italian and neatral—for example, the | = ATHEXS, swummrhs.—ne shep- |ing Tokio's dead at 100.000. €| sengers Was Reported in Dis- |ine laws be amended to restrict th jits eve ‘wiggle an ear ana_sing the shectors detailed to the theaters and | President of the Swiss federal tri-|herds whe Were ear the scene of the g > & oht . . | omel air of Holland, where it was o nre marshats ofice, and the|bunal or the president of the Per. |murder of the B ation imibate (‘ommun!cu‘llnn “nr l“(.klh ceased Last Night; Say Anthracite sale and possession of deadiy and tnational &t 08 HOMIAC, WA ] PP 5 | manent Court of International Justice {of the Greco-Albantan boundary com- |for a time after reseipt o e Supply Is Lo A T dangerous weapons, He also urges iy ™"jig' mistress, Mrs. Charles R. | etablishment of a training school | —to meet as soon as possible al|mission have been arrested. sage mentioned and it was imposal- uprly Is Low. b £ 8 that chiropractors, osteopaths and|Forbes, wife of the former head of ‘4r Aremen. Geneva to settle the amount of in-{ One of the men is sail to have ble to flnrmlv '\"hl,lmlny\lv;‘eared might | SAN FRANCISCO, September 5.—The | other practitioners of the variousi{the Veterans' Bureau, who has just "It was emphasized by Chief Watson | domnities which is just that we should | seen the actual killing of the, T e e i S e gy liner Taiyo Maru, reported in distress |branches of medicine and surgery be [arrived ta the Hotel Washington at virtually all reserve fire-fighting | =7 the families of the victims. The other two saw six Albanians, = Members of the policy committee of | yesterday somewhere off the coast of |TeEulated by law so as to safeguard |after an extended stay abroad. i arswering descriptions of the muf. o # the public against quacks awd inc With her little gifl Marcia, Mr t dpparatus is horse drawn, and much el e Bieen by oyewrtnesses. cross- |ITALIAN CRUISER READY the Coal Merchants' Board of Trade |Japan, is safe, according to a meseage |perjenced pereons; that the police de-{ Forbes, who stopped off in Washing ’axht motor Apparatus now im serv- “Thirdly, that the council shoul |ins the Albantan frontler. of Washington met behind closed | received here this morning by the Radio | partment be given more control over|ton for a brief rest before going on 1 badly in need of repairs. “Motor | forthwith deposit in a bank i Switz- | reward of 1. agree that the Greek wovernment| The Greek government hae offered a | TO PROCEED TO JAPAN [doors 1ast night at headauarters of the | Corporation of America. She is in com. {the supervision of public dance halle; | to San Francisco, where Col. Forbes 1",..,.m. for reserve and to replace €rland 50,000,600 lire as a guarantee | formation leading to the arrest of | .000 drachmas for in- | munication with the Japanese naval|that the city guides be licensed, and dly told of the won- | board and decided to maintain a pol- | ;uqjo station at Chosi. that steps be taken to pronibit (aRe | qerful Tocord of Moey Bebo, as tiio "Qme of the older types of motor ap- | ©°F the immediate payment of what- | the murderefs. D T BP- | ever {ndemnity may be decided upon.” H Will Carty All Provisions Possible|!cY ©f silence regarding prices and | The Talyo Maru. a palatial vessel, is uu:llons!nles, pee-wee canine is generally called, G i prospects for an increase in the ship- | en foute from San Francisco to Yoko-| Maj. Sullivan gratifyingly reported the name, borne at the }§Aratus s much to de desired,” the) This latest project which wouid INFANTRY AT CORFU. i for Relief of Y e Adela being ehport said. / mean direct negotiation with Italy, i ments of anthracite to Washington. |BAM& With 500 passengers, most of them | that thero Was a decrease in crimeitime of registration at The Hague, mericane. in the strict ri he last fi: 1 i th tificate was pro- but through the medium of the coun- S Sufferers. One member of the committee. how- | v"oq. There wero ;f‘sg(-t‘n:ses homscxj‘y m'ri'; IO ol Biscusses Reclansification lcil. does not involve bringing into{Sailor Garrison Replaced by — ever, said that shipments of hard coal the courts, he pointed out, as com-, "You may be teensy, Moey Bebe ' proposed reclassification of | P1ay the league machinery, as pro- eTtall Soldis { By the Asnociated Press. to Washington were meager and that RUSSM TO SEND AID. |pared witig2,610 the preceding vear. | cooed the well known writer, “but it #Svernment loyen. the fire cuier|yided In the covennat, but i acoapted [N moletein. | ROME. September 5.—The minister | po e \ag “practically” no anthracite | There were 66,758 arrests made dur- | took three men, five hours to pass you E employes, the fire chief { by Italy would probably satisfy the iof marine has ordered an Itallan 4 3 ing the year. Under the Sheppard|at quarantine, didn't it?” kpumea out, specifically exempts the | league leaders, whose goal is a peace- | By the Associated Press. "o umiform appearamce, the only | Premier Mussolini, and was In con- dstingulshing feature being the name | ference with Signor Salandra up to of the town issuing it. and that it|the hour of today’s esston. st he acceptable throughout the | SIEnoT Swlandra submitted to the reached Hatteras this morning, it was unofficially reported at Langley. Maj. Gen. Masoa M. Patrick, chief of the Army alr service, and Brig.; the cause of the league on the floor | words Stigmatized the attitude of| OSAKA, September 5.—The whole express an opinion about the leader- any ble a cell for several hours—a very un-|ship. There are many cape businemsifke arrangement. standardbearers in the old party. and tress Near Japan. cruiser at Shanghai to proceed imme- | coal to be purchaseq In the capital. Soviet Ships in Pacific Ordered to ste w - | Moey Bebe Seemed highly elated at fire department, and for that reason | ful scttlement. however, that may be| CORFU. September 5.—Two regi-|diately to the affected districts of Ja-| It had previously been pointed out " [l:::—‘r‘a‘:e‘per:;:nmv:g:eighfi;—:é"\‘:;?h the trouble she had caused, for she ffews nn Tricreaws ) pay ) reaite ] L mIoE LA the DIABORHOR Tu¥oLIS | 1y enta'ot Nallbn IRPhBATY have langea Dax o Siveiavers oesils asuytsie | ihat in the matter Of pEICS; coal Shn Disaster Zone. | GetnRing. 1n public places 5368 per.|dashed under the bed and gave & { . the council ot ambamsbders. ita VRt . "l " niive the sallers Who Rave |y, D0 STaISer, the Calabrin hab Deey | Do Durchased, if avalsble ot Diices { sons druhk in public places, and 504 Saueak like a squirrel : the fire department employes, they |was telegraphed to Paris, to get the jhere to ot ¢ | instructed to go at rull speed. Her |cheaper by from 60 cents to a dollar a | BY the Associated Pross. whers the ehatge was Opératin | “Yes” continued Mrs. Forbes. T {9Hil suffer a decrease of $20 a month | @mbassadorial body's views. The,been garrisoning the island. | commander was ofdered to carry with | ton than last winter. The strike pros- MOSCOW, September 5.—The Rus- | 0 tC0 hile drunk - was presented with the little dear in " When the law becomes aperativ: | Italians did not disclose their view | +Tne Greek soldiers and gendarmes, | Rim all provisions possible for the re- | pect, however, may cause an increage | Slan soviet coundil of commissars has VOIS A ST Holland. She is really a marvelous g, - e {on the Greek proposals. tOgether Wwith the Greek prefect and | !1of Of ruffercia " in the price of coal to dealera here, |decided to afford Japan effective ma- 83,878 Minor Charges. specimen of her breed, At the inter- {“If the compensation of members of { The council then decided as there | tOBether Wi Much anxiety is felt regarding the | with a consequent increace fn the |terial aid in her present extremit The total number of cases where |national dog show in Rome last May {he department 1s reduced below the | was a considerable qivergence of |police ehief, have left for home aboard | fate of the Italian ambarsador and |price to the consuming public, al- | Russian ships in the Pacific have been | misdemeanor was charged aggregated | she walked off with three first prizes, \fitesent figures, a most deplorable | views on Canada's proposed amand- | yne steamer Imene. They were the the bersonnel of the embassy in Tokio. { though dealers would not predict any- | ordered to proceed to the scene With | 63,878, of which number 37613 were | all lovely mold medals There were uation will be created” said Chief { ment to atticle X of the covemant, re- reprimentatives of the Athens|The anxiety was increased by a re-| thing regarding price. provisions, B O T s otorea. U0t "tne | 500 dogs exhibited, I was oftered $1.- tson. “It is urged that the Com- |lating to the preservation of terri-|last represental TS| port that the embassy building, re- 22 The foreign office has summoned an {number 1,520 cases were nolle prossed, | 000 for her in Paris.” fi:{l‘;fl tllv:h_mos(“e:me:; con- | torial inlegrn); of member states, it |g@vernment in Cortu. cently purchased l»{.“m ",md A;:!“.:;n PR : : i ; P;ll‘fl&\{fl‘flfl?\' ""“;""““‘lb:o ascertain 7'| 31 :\a!é. disinissed ARG 56, l". ('nles‘} Just then little Marcia cut in ith. n to this matter, and that|was not now in a position to make mira) Simonetti, the Italian |government, was destroyed by the| Sale or giving awAy of cigarette|the dimensions of possible relief by |pidpy th ot o 41t Tos | “Tell him what she eats, mother eps be taken looking toward ania recommendation to the assembly. e & 8 earthquake. papers is a criminal offense in Kaneas. | Russia. ¥ Iheld by the court as against 51,474 for | “Sr )V continued Mre. Forbes, “we tment of the fire department{It was pointed out that in the minds jaries to a scale commensurate th the duties and labors of the "he 1 " “The Importance of obtaining appoint- of the highest physical and mental cannot be overemphasized, and u‘ t sufficient number of such men canno obtained under the present wage le, certainly conditions under a re- ‘wage scale will be infinitely worse ‘will lead to a depleted personnel and destruction of the morale which is | necessary to our service. Obliged te Reduce Requirements, ‘Even under present conditions the Gpmmissioners have found it necessary reduce the physical requirements of licants in order to obtain men to #81 vacancies.” il Among ‘other recommendations of the five chief is one for thirty days' annual Ieive to firemen and officers. ‘“The total fire loss during the last fis- J5al year was placed at $2.074.09, an of $894,293 over the preceding yWar. Fire losses covered by insurance Emounted to $23,103,038, re were 792 alarms, 796 more than the year fore. Twenty-two fires required more than ‘oné ®larm. = . -, REA COVERED BY QUAKE. ‘7,0@ Square Miles, With 15,000,- il 000 Population Affected. /LONDON, September 5.—A Reuter rum from Osaks dated Tuesday s that judging from all available rts the earthquake affected the lowing ten prefectures: Tokio, anagawa, Shidsuoka, Chibs, Yama- hi, Saitama, Ibaraki, Nagano, ma and Tochiglo. The fotal a ected was 20,01 aquare miles, wi 4 population of 15,000,000. This area dudes large ditles ifke " Tokio. koham: okosuka . and forelgn rist rerorts like Kamakura, Ha- of many governments the question Is connected with the problem of dis- armament. The council thought the assembly might want to discuss the two questions together. This may mean the temporary shelving of the terest to the United States because of the Senate's discussion of article X. The Canadian suggestion made it clear in the article that no state would be called upon to go to war without the consent of its parllamen A public meeting of the council ) be held tomorrow morning for the presentation of the Italian reply, and interest here continues intense. . T. 8. Envey Present. Sheldon Whiteltouse of the Amer!- can embassy acted as the unofficial American observer. He took no part in the discussion except to remark that it was a principle of interna. tional law that states were responsi: ble for crimes and political attacks upon their territory and that the method of inquiry in the Janina af- fair should be studied, The council will meet again Friday. In the meantime the mecfetary was directed to Inform the secretary gen- eral of the league of nations of the proceedings of the council of ambas- sadors. : CHARGES MASSACRE PLOT. Epirote Congress Appn‘nd Blaying of Itallans, Says Paper. ROME, September 5.—A special dls- {patch from Santi Quaranta, Albania, to the Giornale D'Italla, says that it has been learned with certainty that two days before the massacre of the Italian boundary mission the Epirote Congress held at Janina approved the decision of the former congress nt h {Lutraki to slaughter the Itallan offi- cials, ’mo famous Epirote brigand Marku was seen the day of the massacre at the Greek military post Makadia, by Canadian suggestion, which is of in-{ governor of the isiand, has published a manifesto asking the people to be calm and to await a solution of the Greco-Italian dispute. He has visited all the military posts established in| the interior and along the coast, The Italian troops have taken up their headquarters at the famous vil- la which was ohce the summer palace of the formet German Kaiser. Refugeen in Streets, ‘With their meagre delongings piled about them, hundreds of refugees whose quarters were made uninhabi- table by the ijallan bombardment, are sleeping in the open kquares and along the streets. And thus the Ar- menians who fled from the Turks and found a refuge here under the patton- age of American and Brtish chari- ties find themuselves. The wounded, most of whom are children, are belhg treated In the civil and xgnr East Relief hosplitals on the istand. It is contended by the local au- thorities that the Italians fired after they had Instfucted the Greek pre- fect to ask the government at Athens to reconsider ite refusal te sufrender the island and béfore the time had elapsed for a reply to be recelved. The local Greeka make much of the remark attributed to an Italian offi- cer in the first party which came ashore atter the bombardment, which “Are there any British hurt?” Claunes ia Demand. Ten specific clauses wers included 3;-)‘ the Italian demand for surrender. ey were: The Greek nnfl: to be hauled down. ‘The Italian flag to be holsted and saluted by twenty-ol ’un Command of the 1sland to be taken over by the Itallans. Barracks to be surrendered by the Greek troops and the Greek gend- armes to be disarmed. Depots of arms, munitions and mili- tary eftects to be surrendere Greek soldiers to be disarmed and concentrated. U. S. NAVAL HOSPITAL AT YOKOHAMA REPORTED DESTROYED ~ The hospital extablishmeént oceupies a plat of land known as No, 99 Blafl, The titie “Bluft” is derived from the the preceding year. There were 2,580 cases of arrests for criminal offenses and of this num- Iber 2,841 were held upon hearing in court; the temainder either being dis- | {posed of by refusal to prosecute or by failing to maintain the eharge. An increase was reported in the num- ber of cames of robbery, there being 15! cases held as against 137 for the pre- | ceding vear. A renewed plea for an increase in the olice force I8 contained in the report, faj. Sullivan declaring that “at no period in the history of the District of Columbia have the requirements of a | full quota of police guardians been more urgently feit that at present.” There is a great need for additidnal men in the { suburban districts, he said, while in the city extensive beats have made it im- possible for one or even two meh to #o patrol the area assigned to them as to give adequate protection to the 1esi- { dents. Asks Centtal Stath Maj. Sullivan described as one of the greatest needs of the department a new central station, which could He used not only as a home of the 1irst precinct, but alss by the detecs tive bureat, #vhich o¢cuples ten rooms in the District building. The new central station also would include quarters Tof a training echool for re- criits entering the force, and the headquarters of the administrative officers of the @epartment. A_glowing tribute to the personnel of the force i paid by the poli chief for their wor)a throughout the year and especially during the Bhrine convention. To the report Is append- ed a number of letters from prominent men commending the police for the manner in which it handled the great Shrine gonclave crowds. Last Moonlight Tnp This evening at 7:18 o'clock the last forty-mile moonllfht trip of the steather St. Johns will be made this s In keeping with a polley established years ago, the manage- ment has turned the Bvat over to its officers and crew for their annual do have trouble trying to satisfy her tastes. “Moey will not touch meat, and trué to traditions of her Dutch ancestry is very partial to cabbage.” “Oh, mother,” cried the. little girl. ‘You know she just loves raw tom: toes smothered with vinegar.” “Yes, dear,’ feplied Mrs. Forbes. ‘She developed that taste after ai riving in Paris.” Mrs. Forbes has spent the last sev- enteen months in Europe, where she was presented at the British and Dutch courts, and has had ample op- portunity to study conditions. She said that while almost ail countries were suffering intensely from eco- nomie troubles, the peoples for the mest part were trying to readjust themselves to meet such handicaps, but that the more she saw and the more she studied the more convinced she was that America should stay out of the political squabbles. Not until there {8 wnification of transportation under government or private ownership, preferably the lat- ter, will_the railroad problem of the United States be solved, is the fixed opinion of L. 8. Cass, vice president of the American Short Lines Asso- clation, and veteran railroad official, who is_spending a few duys at the Hotel Raleigh. *There Is so much to the rallroad situation in this country that is com- plex, especially to the layman, that while on the surface things might ap- pear to be running smoothly, under- neath a condition exists that under present methods is almost insoluble,” said the Waterloo, Iowa, man, who owns sevefal short lines in that state and Kansas. “A few large prosperous systems, in which could be handled the unprofit- able short 1ines, 'which afe absolutely necessary to the country, but which oftentimes are a Atain on their own- ers, would, to my mind, come very near solving the proble Mf. Cass 8poke in glowihg terms of the work beéing accomplished by the Short Linés Assoclation, and pald high tribute to Bird M. Robinson, its presi- dent, who alss launched the mew Transportation Institute, where re- ne and Nikko. the prefect and mayor of Argire| The clrculation of officers and that this Yokohi about 100 feet higher than the city proper, The hospltal entablishment Olooniight excursion on this trip, e | search is made of costs of transportat ! aatro, the dispatch continues. The | troops to be forbidd et O e ain bulldink, annex, galley, commanding offi cera’ quArters, Japanese employes' quariers, {wo wein of |committée in charge promikes a i | tion s “compared with other com oficlals. were surprised &t the brig-{ Barracks to be provided for the | servamts’ quarters, and nhouse, The main bullding 18 &-two-story structuré of beick. The annex ix u pinia, | time,” with a very elaborate pro. |modities thal SPUEP VIR TOIE, THE 'NJURED TO SHAMHA'. and’s familiarity with the Greek | Italian troops of occupation. three-atory, brick dwelling. The galléy is a small detached bulldl also ot brick, while all the other Ings gram, including popular song selec. | }ast n."l::rshl !many ‘_epr""-:' QIIIV ,: ey 4 troops. They :31' :rl::flllbout twenty! Immediate 8 m{l‘-‘lo‘n .&fu“u""""’ Sooden siractures. tionsby & local singer. Free dane. | Its ;‘;‘;"‘mme_?, AUthide of the sans 'L ONDON, September 5.—Tho steam- G O ire Iotonter o oot iea|relephone ot P communioution . and The annex bullding contains the operativg nuite ealinted men's wrds. There are uix wards of elght beds ench, IRE i Sl O hY SOME OLIANE L ade: pcats of Canaix 35 en the ::“_m. romether, The prafest e tranaports 1o be gl ‘the Italia: ¢ third Hoor, or what in really the atile, Rng bee i Converted Into an emergemey ward, capable of aceom. | S <t he westerner spoke @ptimistically to Shanghai with several[mayor are of the opinion, the corre.| These demands were refus £ thirty patients. of conditions in lowa, and sald that ndred imjured refugees, says the|spondent adds, that the Greek sol-|Greeks and It was the The complement of this héspital in 1 medical oficér, I pRATMAcI r P g pis Q‘-I ohlet g\-m;:m'- mates, n‘ 10 nn.‘i‘ua‘] ACh-imnllonm'°mT: met“n o‘rmm:: per;o:'ml}z n:h:m:;;:i‘ntfl &6 0 ‘Q‘Fnrla ntral News today, the " hospit, ked the assistance that cause the italians to bom- n of various ratings. The total medical departmeént personnel is 11, including the commanding oficer. In merica is c] as favor! on o resi- Enn are tait. " Dl e e oaininaion of the crime. " | arg the Piace. tion te thewe, there were on chief ¢lectrician's mate And 3 menn Attendants, There ate also 17 | Leatha Jask#§h of Denver, who Is | dent Coolidge to succsed himselt. ie 1L, &i{!fld supplies are being rushed| In an energetic statement béfore| The Italians e _thelr cegret wnm eivil em| . The sommanding offieer of thi q.%q-l 1s aleo_the apesial disbursing -l"t Sor Jayan andg | #21d to earn $6,000 & year at her call<|is a spiendid type of !P 'i\“nm kr. s 9 7 =~ / ‘mtrickeon aTeas . bis gouncil of mlnjflgg yesterdey, Pre- {over the causualtien T8 Cer in charge he HAVY conl depot at YORORAMA, lr{:. Cass 1fi conelusion. 5 - >