Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1923, Page 2

'Pin 1s Removed DEfiLAREmm- 51" Foom Eso us | SISTEMARGHNE) O e B0y PHILADELPHTA, September 27. Association Plans Agtive Ef- fort to improve Methods —Willlam W. Johnsom, jr., five months eld, whose perents rushed of Administration. “Star chamber’ wessions of the’ board of education. secret appoint- | him here with an open safety pin ments to school posts and withhold- lodged in his esophagus, will te- turn to his home in Concard, . "y tomorrow with Wis happy par- and without the pin. After two days’ observation, whith B0 X-ray (photogiagh was ing from the public «f infenmauon ecopoerning the méhoo! system gndl plans for its expansion were alleged togay by members of the executive committee of the District of Colum- via Public Sclool Association. The taken and studied, Dr. Chewalier Jackson of Jefferson Medical Col- committee subsequently made plans to wage a campaign in Congress to ltge Hospital teday remeowed the dgngeroue obstuction by -means of the bronchoscope. The child, #t was vald, suffered 1o permanent Jujury as @ result of swallowing rid the sohool svsiem of “its anchaic | methods of administration.” b “When we called on the board of | education for information as to its| budget plans” Capt. Julius Peyser,| the pin lant Sunday. L e — assoclation president, said “today, ‘“‘we | were copfronted by’ a curious law | hich provented the board from wiv-| ing us cven its own recommendations o e on st PrOSPECt of Doles for Two Million Faced for This Winter. 'W. 1L BALDWIN DES; - WELFARE LEADER Forme: Steel offaéias"hade Home Here for Past Le prepared soon +4o - make an an- nouncement which, we tinn iead to & differcnt intenpratation. Calls It Amemaly. It is an wpomally Ja a free coun-| try's capital that we-‘who pay the taxes are by law.dquevented from = knowing how they are to be spent.; LONDON. Beptember 27.—The most One member of our assaciation alone | SErious domestic problem which pays $3200 & wear takes, yet he can. | OPeat Britwn bhas to fae—namely, not'put in u ¥oice for'new text hooks, unemployment—is weekly becoming Jor the schovls-or-do-away with the ™ok grave. The basic situation is| autiguated geographies.” illustrated by the fact that last week Tre uesociation did not attack the | 1228.200 piople drew unemployment eppojotments made by the board eof!| PAY from the various jabor exchanges “ducation at its secret session Tues- | °f fl\tvcflmy. in addition. there et but objected Lo the meth. | Were §5.800 who received dole for emploved by the board i part time work only. o We bave nothing to say abom |, The total wmempioyed are 201.67§ thase aypuintments, which seem wise fl {¢5§ than were recorded on January i wany respeots,” Capt. Peyser said. | 1+ bt Sucordiog do the prediction of “But there may be times in the fu-if {z K. Thomas of the National ture. as there heve been in the past. | {TRR OF Balwes, Men, made at o 1 cundidates for positions should e e - bave had an opportunity to have their 1 guo’ iR W nrer. BORER RI08,- quelsiisons vy 5 | The government has undzramhzs Soex No Fature Supety. {under way designed so find work for Mh the sceret session plan, in- | Pussibly 300,000 men, so if one accepts e by the present board from|the Mgures of Mi. Themas it will ago, there jmean that 1,700,000 pevple must live!in the grammar and high schools there pubilic that tiie winter ‘on doles from the gov- | ool sheltnen gt the ‘Do {crument snd Trom docal sources. ructors end administrators pos: | “Vbviously, the $3.30 weekly, which find for the place and the money,|is the emount of the government h is exactls at the associa- | Gole. i Kot sufficient to maintain even will ineis {one person, let alone a family. In ey most gases the deicit is mude up by closely with waui§ Vi o By Cable 0 Tbe Star and New York Tribuse. Coryeight, 1928. 13 & FwinG WILLIAM H. BALDWIN. identified for many years in various steel corporations and internatiomatly *known philanthropist, died yesterda: meorning at his home, 1415 2ist street, following a lingering ifness. He wa weventy-two years old and had been a resient of this city for about twenty years. ‘ dLucretia K. (Mauning) Baldwin, was born July 16, 1851, at Youngstown, Ghio. He received his early education ithe banking business. sition of cashier in the First National Bank of Yourgstown from 1677-1887. and served as vice president, 1889-1900. From 1887 10 1859 he wiso held the po sition of vice president and manager of the Arms-Bell Company. Enters Steel Busxinews. About this time Mr. Babwin became interested in the steel and iron busi- nese. He served as secretary of the Youngstown Iron and Steel Company, 1890 to 1892, which @t that date became the Union 1ron and Steel Company. He | served with that campany for two years | jand then beceme wmecretary and treas- | jurer of the Ohio Stecl Company from | 1894 to 1899. At this time he become | secretary of the Natfonal Steel Com-1 piny and served in that capacity for | two years. He then became auditor of | more than 2.900.000. The unlons rep- | 1o UTed States Steel Corporation and | resented at Plymouth this week have ! e 2 membership now of 4,3 All ;3“‘;“:;‘1“*' e S e o ¢ 1 these figures, in the last ai . dic- j taie both the labor panty policy und!";“f“‘“m‘h‘“”‘m‘ Mr. Baldwin de- g the government policy. (o0 ety 'Ee SoMal REN Shilel: than was the average production dur-| Thue, i the trade wiilon congress | tAToPic work He hud been director lnemt(‘hp period 1809-18. 13 H. Thomas, answering a demand fiol . ational Tubereulosis Assocla- y bushel of whest producedjfor & generad strike on account of the | i 1906; member of the ex- *nited States durine 1922 was’ SocuUpation of “fhe ~Ruhr. —retorted:|SCUUIVE committee. 1906-1920; treas in the world and readily pur-| “What's the good of erdering 2 gen-ipoor 1912~ 1‘- ; member of President’ sed. We have no burdensome sur- | eral strike if the men wen't «xn‘um'm.‘[""f"m ssion, 1907; delegate to | in the United States at the pres-|out? Morcower, it is more the duty |fhe International conference on tu-| time. of the French working classes than{bfrculosis Brussels Belgfum, 1920 “Exports of wheat amd flour from ] the British 10 tackie this matter.” Sacl GeieEe T ke Tnited: States | 1622 erop have excecded 230.000.- Cannot Stand Drain. e Fhine: Bt T oy e 4 l:‘s“;;r.ex r;yrc"r:n 'Th?gn‘«'-:’l?r thani{ Eyvery move of the British govern- |cenference of commissioners on uni- | 1 Tt 16 barels o atite tos z"‘"i‘ ment in féreign diplomacy is taken !form state law for the District of | I'd ot ke Ic‘e“\:e‘l’n“h&fd oy ":.;. with consideretion as to the effect lumbia, 19123-1915: vice chalrman of | o ow‘_p‘rud“u‘zo 0¢ion ~unemployment —fgures This | the American Association of Societies ! e he” pinatiy Throduction bf}country cannot indefinitely stand the v | s caused DY girain of §16,600,000 to £15,000,000 a elligent and orgonized buying upon | w, Pl e BB bdlecban i e part of our foreign customers. e WLh e & Aleaviay Dow't Need Louns, voicing the demand “work or main- £ the Iuttor proves 1o he s idee, J9enex can only offer socialization then the governmental orgamizatlon]of industry as a means of combat- ich we ask for will have the |INg unemployment. Miwer to establish a dumestic market | The government, on the other hand, that part of the crop which is|holds that restoration of the normal | in the United States, which with |Purchasing and trading power in the 1ariff of 20 eents per bushel|rest of the world must take plgoe ure for our farmers u{before there can be any improvement e than the world level to{in the British indmstrial situation. hat extent at leas That explains the whole diplomatic [in the loan-shark eampaign in the rit is not. more loans that the |Pelicy and the amxiety to rehabili- | District of Columbia, end proved of val firmer needs, but a higher prige for | late Germany, as well as the back- {uable assistance to the District Com- s wheat and other products. We {8 of the league of mations in an {missioners in this campagn. He also | wgcume that when wheat is restored | €Tt te avert a Greco-Itallan war. |was interested in the Awsociated Char- | 9 « proper leve] other small graiaj While in other countries a matter|itles, giving much of his time and | o#ops will respemd to that higher |SUch as unemployment may seem in- imoney Im its interests. During that; lewel adequate "as a bLasis on which te!time he compiled and wrote a treatise | I"We believe that there is nothingiSBape a national policy, from the lpm family desertion and non-suppert | sound abnut the ‘plan which we | Bitish viewpoimt it seems.an even |jaws., He also was the author of pose. - There will be no Jooting of | better founded one than, for exam- 'many“Eocial topic pamphiets. f Treasury. There will be no-at. |Ple. that of the French devastated re-| Mr, Baldwin was married to Miss | Pt to buy at a fixed price all of |€icns. The latter represents a huge |Isabel Cort of New York city. April| wheal which farmers may be|eXpenditure of capital, but the Brii- {26, 1893. He was a member of the able to pro@uee. The plan seems to |i8h trouble is one which has been:Cosmos Club, the Chevy Chase Club us to be economically sound, and one j ProBTessive. and the University clubs of both| ith any business man need not be MMen Lose Efecleney. Washington and New York. He wa raid 1o indorge.’ > v also a member of Phi Betta Kappa So- Men who have been out of work for | : . — = prepga” 40 410 Pomntite.s e’ yEare ety Save wokt in of (e of (e £l 4n e ST o recident Coolidge Was advised y, ency and have become discontent -1921, 1 thrday by Frank W. Monden mioelsoiied. Moreover. the population of the | Was & member of the Alpha Delta Phi | the War Pinance Corporation. thas | British fstes is steadily® increasing,j Soclety. He was a Hieone repulid two-month survey of agricuitoes) { OBt of Droportion to the mational in- |can and was a member of the Chur | . nditions in the norfhw <come. Althongh there is st present | of the Covenant. 3 brought the convietion that these | 1O N T e S {er Prank L. Baldwin of Youngstown, s Jittle the government could do senctupion, the logical ow < : 3 : r - e wo e Ohio, and two sisters, Miss M. Helen be: lhx(y||’ us):ln it mow 1s doing t04eSme would be one of three possib; {Batgwin o T e : itfes. B: - Former Representative Monded’ re- into | Emily B. Osborn of Cleveland, Ohio. rted on a trip which took hin. e Snk Stiomg natonallsatio Funeral services will be conducted direct negotiations, to restore her for- fth District, Generally Republi-{for compromise may dictate. elections generally republican,{ ~CHICAGO, September 27.—There is votes, according to unoffielal re. | COmmittee on intel eo-opera- official returns to give Judge Hill aj3nd, bad not a council of ambassa- Yesigned to become a fei done nothing toward convincing the power and attempt nationalization on a ; 76T The morthwesthrn winreny e {scate hitherto \intried except in Ruasa; | by the Rev. Dr. Charles Wood tomor- t91d the President that everyw Mer markets. By the end of the year indications " - o o & 111 AUDS MANY SUCCESSES 1] send a democratic congressmen { no possibility of another league of Washington next December, Judge | nations to replace the present one, 2 1515 Tast Right tion, declared upon his return yester- ith only thirty-nine Precipets, | 48Y from Geneva. FElE Lo dors done offective work in clearin Tity of over 300 - the light vote, | 9P (he liallan situation the iea " The term wiil expire in March, | United. States that the league 1s a 1435 and potitical leaders are aiready ARWiCY. fer weace. Imt the ounced it will fhe board of edu-{local authorities. Thus, while the {government spends something lik /34,000,000 weekly in doles alone, prob- ably three times that sum i€ laid out in municipal and borough relief. Makes Tuxes High. . y # The Jatter is made up by a direct tlon to the city wcoepted an invi- | charge on local rated taxes on real on to jeiu the association and|estate, and. in the poerer distriet. it g ed'/n"“:‘:;‘l 1t is belleved the |bas had the eflect of maintaining iited eftort through central clear- ) these tases at a fantastic dgure. SDORNS O Ieesaien #nd plan- | Since the post-war boom collapsed will €0 far toward OLLMRIDG |there have pever been less than fhr the District the schoul system?1000.000 names o the registers of p which 1L is entitled. unemployment exchanges. The s o &ering expenditure on subsidizing the EME TO STABILIZE |5y wnhrore, be imagined WHEAT PRICE 1S LAID BEFORE THE PRESIDENT This maturally has had an adverse (Continued from First Page.) cases where the board's hands are ed, the assoctation will take up the deel itself. Practically every important organ- effect on the trades union movement. In the past two years it has lost| ! H { i i {since 1916; member of the advisory jcounctl, Henry Phipus Institute, since {1911; chairman of the District council | |of defense. 1917-1920, and trustee of Western Reserve Uaiversity. since nvestigated Steel Trusts. H During_the Roosevelt administration | {Mr. Baldvin was sppointed fto In- | in_which capacity he was engaged for several ! vears. He also took @ great interyst] t t | | HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES FIRST RACE—Purse, $1,300; { ]'nn.y-mm- sz fork ; X, B Golden Rock. i for maiden s H Co1e Ls Vague . L 4 e PR R waisy. SECO: rywh ‘wholessde_emigration might take piace | TOW morning at the home. The body ffund a steady improvement 0‘2';:: natil a balance wonld be reached where. | will be taken to Youmgsiown for 14t of the farmer and stoek raiser, |y unemployment would become negli- : < Yeible; or, finally, Britain might seek, by Y should be available as to which of these N SPOKANE ELECTION |courses in a general way Great Britain seems likely to adopt—or as to possible combinations which the British genius to Congress. the Associnted Pres. OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS POKANE, Wash., September 27.— . e Ofth Washington district, 10]p. e sesocisted Press. m B. Hill 6f Watervitle, demoerat, | Which 1 more alive today than ever % before, Dean John H, Wigmore of the a lead over State Senator Charles | Law School of Northwestern Uni- Meyers, republican, of more thanm | versity and & member of the league “The league is just as alive as the T et e vanan | Congress of the United States,” Dean mated at not more than 250 yet to | Wikmore declared It has quenched counted. political observers expect REge of movecal Iuppeding wass, Would have assumed responsibilty R A e e the polie Tha | for_controlling the outbreak. ccesaful candidate will fil] only the ':fl" 3 !‘m l;u ltrflcl:“not conau ulexpired term of J. Stanley Webster, | a1y in its seizure o SNy ke mot playing for favor of He_declared’ the league is mearer the Unjted States now than ever be- fure, giving the recognition of the State Department by sending three persone to attend its opium commis- sion as one example of thia plnning for & Jively campaign at t time, DEBTORS TO BE SUED. . AliAg ot the District§d-] e nos Sisthorized Bamia A, trustee in bankruptey of [ T S s, repressntative] JEBOME PATRICK DIES. £rpm Michigan, to employ counsel to} NEW YORK, September 27.—Jerome | oo about 2600 persons who are.al- | Patr] forty, an actor, whose last to owe Representative James 4 [appearance was leading man to Alica m . nervous T . e eflfm resti- |also had appeared with Frances Starr kruptey, ‘LM: ‘He noted an ap- {in Belasco production: 'Tom ?' order of adjudication. } vived by his wife, They caught a famous Oklshoma bandit in Missouri, possibly because he couldn’t show, them. L2 W {the o of the dlub. on September 15, which thsoretically | o: William Henry Baliwin, prominently With its records to Hamburg, return shadow of its former self, said an Mr. Baldwin, the son of Timothy D. and | ! of Jaw, but gave that up and entered | He beld the po-{ {on he was 183{1ies he had 3200 in American money Stalwarts of “Last Straw Club” | Straw hats are coming back in sea- ®on. capping the heads of two stal- warts who don't care what the peo- ple think, so they are comfortable. They are the leaders, and now they -{ere forming “The Last Straw Ctun~{”" the only qualification for membership being that you will wear your old|fu straw as long as the weather is suit- able, or, if you like, until the @ret swow flie ’ Edwin Callow and Lerey Goff are rs and charter members When the “gun” went off s to hmve h‘l:.vn old straws -into next summer, blast ey failed to- hit No matter how ‘bangs Street, it met as they go d:i‘m& END OF PASSIVE * | RESISTANCE VIEWED AS i BLOW AT FRANCE (Continued from First Page.) other parpose thes to calm them. However, the government is comS dent §t will seon be megotiating in Paris with France and the allies. It expegts to arrive at that stage before resistance s ended in the Rubr. The cxcuse for delay is that i will take weeks to terminate 1dleness and bring all the workers back to their | jobs, workers could recommence real work j tomorrow ff the coal tax guestion {were settled. But jt §s trae that many complications must be settled | before the Ruhr can be put on its ol working basis. The French probably will demand that the coal commission, which fled the Ruhr, but it is stated here that this they will refuse to do. Proclaim End of Resistance. The point of officially rescinding the Ruhr resistance orders was ap- proached with a glowing ultimatum to the effect that Germany would not isurrender any territory, which, of { course, Frince does not desire her to do. The legality and justice of the Ruhr occupation §s again denied and resistance is explained by the phrase, |“The people refused to work under {force of bayonets.” | The only definite statements are to ithe effect that the weich can no | L omave pay e Ral e 500 | 3tandard of eMctency. @ short time he engaged in the study ; £80.000,0 v e i H marks a week, which is $23.000,000 at the curreat rate, and which sum next week would reach]| double that figure. The note of jmminent capitulation again is sounded, with an excuse rem. {iniscent of pre-armistice days of 1318 —*“in order to preserve the life of the people and the state we face today the bitter necessity of giviag up the fight.” The question when Germany {would definitely meet that necewsity not answered. RUMANIA OFFERS - AID TO BULGARIA (Continued from First Page.) bands left Sofia to attack the com- wmunist revolutionaries in the Fendi- nand district. Their departure might have been a scene from the great war —stretchers nestling on flat cars be- tween canmon. wagons, food, supplies, horses, hay, helmeted men, rifies and hand grenades. This is part of a movement. the governthent is carry- ing on to concentrate troops from the | south in the mountainows, heavily wooded Ferdinand region, where, the war office estimates, several thousamd rmed communists. with machine guns and light cannon, are making a stand. Long Battic Scem. Col. Toderof, Minister of War Val- Koff's aide. mays it probably will take several days to dislodge the com- munists in this wild region. and fears thet their leaders, Dimitroff and Koi- aroff. will succeed in fleoing to Serbia. whose frontier is uearby. He mays the situstion is better. amd the rest for Organizing Family Social Work, {of Bulgaria is pacified, except near|clear because the Kostenitz, where the troops soon will faish mopping up. Col. Toderof declares the airpla which clreled Sofla today was Fremch and not Serbian as reported. Maj). Neate, British member of the allied military control here. declares the Serbs, probably under ailied pres- sure, have withdrawn some of their troops from the fromtier. There .are! still_virtually two Serbian divisions| on the frontier. not in the Macedo- nian Comitadfi zome, as the Serbs al- lege. but where tge easiest attack ofia_could be ade. The allies are nervous, fearing both the com- munists and the Serbs. King Boris is straining every effort to establish peace among the leaders of the various political groups, but} without much swccess. He - seribed as & pathetic figure, spending most of his time in _seclusion ia Vranje Pulace, ncar Sofla. always fearing what the next day may bring forth. He is not regarded ws in any immedinte danger, however, as he iz extremely popular among all classes. ILETTER REVEALS GRIFFIS WELL IN GERMAN JAIL Man Held in Bergdell Case Seems ‘Happy, But Note Is Care- fully Censored. "By the Associated Press. HAMILTON, Ohio, September 27.— Mr. and Mrs, E. S. Griffis, pesents of Lieut. C. Hooven Grifix, who i held at Wurtiburg, Germany. in con- mection with an alleged attempt to kidnap Grover “(leveland Perpdoll, American draft evader, have received a letter from their, son. This letter, caréfully censored by the German authorities, the fivst di- rect word that the parents have Te- - 18! ceived, contained mothing concerning Riz condition or the trestment - that is_received in thut prison. There was nothiag in. the .letter to indicate that the lfeutenant has been mistrented mnd he says he is in_good health. Griffic. says, in contradiction to a report c.n.;'::n nefir:l mm;fllulqy foliowinj RITest, that at the time Biken by the German authori- i and that thizs was taken by thej authorities. - The firet report stated that $5,000 taken from his person. The fer, written September 3, indicated, on .a whole, that Griffis is in the best of spirits and that he is inclined to joke about his condi- tion. A quotation,. “Stone walls and iron ; bers do not & prison make” ven, but the writer adde humor- :::uyanxn 4id not Delieve it teo true. 5 GIRL DIES OF BURNS IN AUTOMOBILE FiRE| Miss Virginia Travers Passes Away at Emergency Hospital; Ray- mond Salkeld Better. inéd fn’s fire In an au- tomodile at 9th strest and Rhode and: avenue about an week e et 1 street northwest at m'rgnncy o ital. = Raymond Salkeld, seventeen, of §87 Columbia road, wnnt 'wuuu‘-uol l-ru“ ..;C was a - al and his condition, - to virtually as- svres recovery. Acting Coroner Mar- tyn will conduct an inquest, Burns s Defy Fashion in Fall. Headgear The fact is that industeial] | VITERS ME T OF MNE HARDSHPS Workers’ Organization, -0f ficial’Hits Inefficieney: of : #Commission. Sust serves to drive their old straws more on ihelr hesds watll they, of fheir own free will. and not by the s of customs or styla, ses fit to remove and put them sway until The warm days of nmext ear. *It_is just’a decision to be com- fortable and a chance to have a little n." said Mr, Goff, in discussing the mew club todey. “Mr. Callow and 1 Bave decided’ we ,want to wear our straws, because it is just as warm{ . Dow s it was last month, and it 18] Exisung conditions in the coul min- of our friends have said that they |IN€ Industry from the point of view wduld Mke to 4o it, but they admit jof both minersand operators were out- they havent the Berve because some- |lined in addresses before the Wash- one bs miways saying ang. Neire | ingtan assembly of the aNtional Fed- Continuance Would Have Meant Confiscation of Private;Fortunes. By the Associateq Press. and enco) e more people to wear |luncheon at the City Club today. whick showed the alleged conditions @ hardships under which the miner Has been working. * o Referring to hte United Siates coal was to cure all the ills of industry mission or board set up for the pur- tration in any form whatsoever.” he taken @ very tive position of BERLIN, Scptember 27.—Passive re- the sistance in its latest stages fully Collective Bargaining. 1o form the club of self-assertion, |eration of Uncle S8am's Voters, at a ‘as Jong us the sea- | vap A, Bittner of the {nternational organization of the Ualted Mine Workers of America gave figures » ; comm: ission. be sald, “Their work is ¥ 'nu.m example of = govern- f rumx commizsion whose chief duty it that they know nothing about.” The United Mine Workers, he asserted are oppose to amy governmental com- pose of regulating the miners' wages or_conditions. “We are against compulsory arbi- continued. “The United Staes Cham- ber of Commerce and other so-called business men's orgamizations have forcing labor to accept arbitration in justment of disputes between worker and employer,” he sald. failed to “exert “moral pressure” ol\l"ng?:nt 'tu“g.t’!l;e‘ bdlrlnzl:hl(, hly France and Belgium and became so | mitor, of Which trade agreevients ying the wages and working weak that it had shriveled to a mere |conditions that, shall prevail over a ven peried. negotiated in the con- erenae room by representatives of both operators and miners’ union, is the tific method known to ‘the industry for the pyevention of strikes. That method ha: ought more peace and stability to the coal mining indus- try than any other. George H. Cushing, who spoke for the operators, gave an outline of con- ditions and events in connection with the coal situation from September. 1916, until the present time. “The fixing of the price of coal by the United States fuel administrator dur- ing the war and this official’s decision to establish a nation-wide wage con- tract,” he said, “did for the miners union what {t had never beem sble 0 do for itself—place the union in & position to declare its first nation- ‘wide strik official of the German government in discussing the psychological phases of the Ruhr situation. Athletic meets held in the occupied cities, he sald, were so generously patronised by the natives that the admission tickets gave out and it was_ necessary to fling opem the gates to accommodate the clamoring spec- tators. i ‘The enforced idleness of hundreds of thousands of resisters engendered a state of demoralization which this ot?’clll belleved would promptly as- - l&tnll when work resumed. estion whether the capacity 37 the man would again attain its previous He asserted that new tax levies t. support the Ruhr fight were v:o!lo‘ INTRIGUE CHARGED testing agminst the government’ Pprovide for the Ruhr subsidics. Organ of Clemenceau and Tardieu Satirizes U. S. Op- erations in Latin Countries. been necessary to continue th 11 of passive reststance, in the opinion \ BY WILLIAM E. NASH. of this official. That would hi meant the squasdering of udonu.“ By Cable to The Star and Chicago Duily News. e = Coprright, 1928. wealth without achieving anythin road. . PARIS, September 27.—Veiled Amer- tangible at home or ab: ican iptrigues in Cuda, N CLAYTON APPROVES 6 TOKENS FOR 40C. other Latin-American ezfn‘:r‘lz::’;i satirized bitingly. in L'Echo National, the organ of former Prémier Georges Clemencéau and Andre Tamiteu. - = Cuba is no longer an independent country, but an American protecto- rate, says the paper, declaring that Cuba cannot even run a lottery with- out interference from the “purizan Widen Usefalness, He Expieins, ———— In asking the Public Utilities Com- mission te authorive the sule of three tokeny for 20 cents on the street rafl. way lines, the Federation of Citizens' Aszociations had no thought of abol- ishing the =ale of six for 40 cents. Thie statement was made to the commission In & letter from Willlam McK. Clayton, representing the fed- in Washington. Nicaragua is declar- eration, today. Mr. Clayton sald%he financiers. nouncing the date for a publie haar- cents. in liew of the present rate of |S0f from American domination.” as- eration does not wish to interfere | 5€€king & loan of $59,000.000 in Wash- the privilege of buying half that|loitery and reform her budget accord- }Gen. Crowder, the ambassador, or YOUTH ACCUSED IN AUTO" 1320550 nce i possession. ot their to suppress lotteries in Latin America . tem of every Latin American country. moved Monogram and Engine habit of bettfng on boxers who smash mac, charged with stealing the auto- { third time is to be feared in Cuba. the action of the grand jury by Judge | her water transportation, her cus- fixed at $3.000. York bankers, which also comtrols at Harrison! ¢, Va., that the mono-{manicd by thix bank for money it John ¥:.,wn, colored, charged Taking up Haiti and . held for action of the grand jury and | revolution by American activitles. post near the university. ‘bronght us the news that the Domin- killed.” says L'Echo. “Since then tion bureaus have been discreet about Units' to Be Distributed Through- know nothing. Probably the United ed to be governed on a systematic Wan prompied 1o mars this goiy|Pesis of explotation by American commission, in an- Ing on the matier. said th Cuba Seeks Freedom. was g nell three. tokens' for 30| UCuba ix irying to free #ix tokens for 40 cents- sorts L'Echo. "She has just played a According te Mr. Clayton, the fed-,fine trick on the United States. Vhen with the saie of six tok: ington some time ago she promised to Belleve the car riner should aleo hyes |T°OT€anize her cabinet, ubolish her many at a time. img to__specifications laid down by rather the proconsul, of the United States in Huvanz. The Cubans prom- THEFT H loan they forgot their promises. ELD IN $3,000; “ir the Puritans in Washington want they have a hard job before them. Lot- J. H. Brockwell Said to Have Re-'teries form a part of the social sys- After all what greater immoral infli- ) lotte: tha th Number From Car. ence is there in a lottery n in e up the human face, made in the image Joseph H. Brockwell, a young white | of God? American intervention for the mobile of Mrs. Marjarie Critten. 2127{ Turning to Nicaragua, the Clemen- Leroy place northwest, wi s held for iccau organ declares that her railways, Schuldt in the United States branch |toms, her tobacco and alcohol taxes, of Police Court today =nd the bond!un arc explofted by a firm of New It was festified by Detectives Jett ! tiie national bank. and Conners. - ho recovered the car| Iuorbitant rates of interest are de- gram and - gine numbers had been ! 3 Z R vixs wan lends o Nicaragus.” asserts I'Scho h Santo Domt takinr e automablie of - Clifford | che paper declares these littie coun: 8mitih o Howard University, was also ! tries are exasperated to the point of the bond fixed st $500. n_ was arrested after the car collided with & SEBTIS Ry, W ‘A telegram from Panama recéntly ican republic had revoited and that U. S. FLOTILLA IN TURK |nineteen American sailors had been WATERS T0 B! nothing _more has been heard from E DISPERSED | 5anto Dom: American informa- these little family matters, conce: ing which Europe is supposed 'to States will fina means to teach obe- quickly tb the Dominican pa- out Black Sea and Aegean ‘Waters. \ s By the Awsociated Press. > . CONSTANTINOPLE, September 27.— The American savel dotile Bere 18 PINCHOT APPRECIATIVE T or the dispersal of its uni hroughout the Biack aen wna Acsess| OF PRESIDENTIAL TALK nters. While ostensibly the nat el :"'5'76 "."H g‘..ie'.;‘,'.‘.::,.';'. M {¢“Further Than That I Have Noth- , it p Prinkipo Islund, it is understood that! < ing to Say,” He Declares, in desire that ske fleet be absent from Statement. the evacuation ceremonies when the 4 }i‘.fl“" }‘ih. alifed warships loave the By the Associated Press. There har been considerable agite. | HARRISBURG, Pa September 27— tion among the. Turks against molgfl- ‘l:lv:':h:t. _lo:ui;l-!l;!.u;! :a"lh‘ two-week vacation, issued ment on the presidential situation, with which his name frequently has linked since settlement of the anthracite controversy early this month. “In reply to & question relative to the kind things that have been said.” he stated, “I may say that certain of my friends have been exceetingly courteous in their reference to me l‘: 1 am duly appreciative. Further than this I have nothing to say. Replying to a question &6 to his nom:, with Andrew Mellon, Secre- tary the Treasury, in New York on Monduy. the governor said: “1 had the pleasure of meeting him.” Fu:ther than this he declined com- ment. maintenance of the American flotilla here, and this is continuing unabdated. The auxiliary Denebola will saii for the United States next k, but the future movements of the desiroy- ers are not divuiged. ;- SEX EXPLOITATION PLAY IS SEEN ON WANE IN U. S. Clean, Intelligent Love Interest Al- ways Will Interest Public, Says Producer. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Be; :)Ar 37.—Sex ex~ ploitation on. he merican is wane, and clean, intellige: love interest will always be the best Aaramatic attraction ble, accord- ing to Edgar Selwyn, New York pro- been FOUND AFTER 7 YEARS. e ‘WORCESTER, Mass., September 27. dncer and playwright. —William Porter, forty-five yoars old. Al (s u nation of sex hypo-{for whom a country-wide search has ‘rlu-"‘ said Mr. Selwyn. “The pub-|been made for nearly seven years in Hic will not confess jts thoughts by .on!nun with the murder, October freely and frankly patronizing ‘l‘!l. ‘1.; hn n:-nu-oxc.:‘.';ygd that expresx then, w! m this to some wholtsale hokum with :{rnl % Street Roped Of# For Ill Woman at Coolidge Behest President Coolidge was instru- mental in having the strest along- side the home at 2901 Q street northwest roped off during the past few days to insure quict for [ its 11/ occupunt, Mrs. Margaret “Proctor . Cang, «wite of, John D. Cuno, it beeame known today, fol- lowing the death. yesterday of Mra. Cuno. Severa] days ago Lawrence H. Proctor, brother of Mrs. Cuno. called at the White House and made . an urgent plea 'that the street be roped off, explaining that the life of his sister depended on absolute quiet being maintained. The matter was.taken up with th police and the necessary orders were issued. REVOLTING IN BAVARIA | PLACES GERMANY UNDER MILITARY DICTATORSHIP (Cantinued from First Page.) * executive power to promulgate meas- dires to protect Munich from any dil turbance~ is regarded as a local pre- icautionary measure. The general commissioner has full autherity to proclaim an “exceptional state” shouid conditions warrant such action. An _ordinance has already been lesued curtailing freedom of speech, of the press, and of publie assembly. The naming of Dr. Von Kahr, with dictatorial powers, is regarded with ome anxiety, it-being considered that such an extreme meabure proves the situation in Bavaria is serious and that the Bavarian gavernment is de- termined to.use every. means to nip in the bud any:attempted coup by the Bavarian national socialists. jn- der the leadership of Adelph Hitler. M to Bloek Hitler.~~ A dispateh to ‘the Tageblatt from Munich states that by appointing Dr. Von Kahr as dictator the Bavarian government wished to fo\Fjg_fll_(he prociamation of Hitler as dictator. It is pointed out that the Bavariengov- ernment is thus playing off the’or- ganization known as “Bavaria and the Reich,” of which Dr. Von Kahr ie leader and which does not want the severance -g‘.ls-nfl- from the reich, against Hitler's organization, the Kampfbund, which does desire such severance. Although a_Bavarian decree pro- hibits all public meetings, Hitler's followers have arranged fourteen mass meetings for tomight at which he s slated to speak. All other meet- ings in Varaia arranged by the na- tional _socialists have been canceied and orders given for the nationalist to concentrate at Munich. Fighting Units Held. Members of the “fAghting units” are tated in Munich advices to have been refused permission to leave that city. and orders have been issued that they re to be ready for ail eventualities tonight. Some of the units, fully equipped, are directed to assemble at 4 o'clock Friday morning. - Great mervousness prevails In Mu- nich, and it is generally believed there. according to reports to the Ber- 1in newspaper, ftler, leader of the Bavarian “fascisti” and favoring the separation of Bavaria from the German reich. thinks his time has come and intends to turn loose the forces which he commands. If he does 50, there are fears in some quar- ters that the “putsch” would not be confined to Bavaria, and it iz unoffi- clally suggested that it was probably with this im mind that President Ebert issued the decree imposing a gne of emergency, throughout Ger- any. FRENCH READY TO ACT. | Authorities of Occupation in Ruhr | Prepare for Emergency. By the Amociated Press. . PARIS, September 27.—The Ger- man government has practically been handed over to a, military dictator- ship. it is deduded at the forelgn office from Berlin dispatches. The situation is regarded as full of dan- gerous possibilities, but as furnishing no basis at present for any action on _the part of the allies. The authoritfes of ocoupation in {the Ruhr, however, are said to be jprepared to meet any emergency {which may arise there as a con- {requence of today’s proclamation in Berlin. The extreme measures Te- sorted to are regarded as partly in {response to the action of the Bava- jrians in seiting up & dictatorship and in any case as solely related to the requirements of interfor politics entirely independent of the foreign situation. Allfes Watchfully Waiting. Nelther President Ebert's procla- mation announcing_abandonment of resistance fa the Rubr nor tous: action In giving the control over to the military authorities is consldered as changing the situation so far as concerns_the allies. The allies will wait for events to take a decisive turn without inter- vening, unless actign by the troops of occupation in the Rhineland and the Ruhr is necessary to prevent grave disturbances there. It was sald in official circles that it had been fully expected that the Germans would move in some direc- tion to make their capitulation in the Ruhr “invisible.” Populace to Be Comsidered. The tendency appears to be to con- sider the wishes of the population as Well as the desire of the Berlin gov- ernment in eonnection with the ar- rangement of such detalls. In any case, it was said today by a spokes- man for the foreign office that no functionaries whose record led to the supposition that they might again en- gage in trouble In the Ruhr would be_allowed to return, - Premier Pofncare, who will spend only three or four days in Paris be- fore going on another week end of speechmaking tour, is not expected to make any declaration on current events in Germany before the result of the German cabinet decision is defi- nitely shown. Slate Wiped Clean. | | Whether a military dictatorship, or { even a monarchy. shall replace the so- | called republic in Germany, is con- sidered in many Freneh political cir- cles as quite immaterial, as it is still thought in these circles that the great majority of the German people are reactionary at heart. In_any case recent events are re- garded here as wiping off the sjate n mfou-xjm that have occurred since January 11, when the Ruhr oc- cupation began, and as clearing the field for a new deal, starting from such time as the Germans are ready to say they want to talk serl with the allies. U. S. SEES LOAN NEEDED. | Treasury Thinks' Financisl Aid Must Be. Given Germany. The prediction was made at the Treasury today that Germany ulti- mately wopuld have to be given out- side financial heip. and that this uid would take the form of an inter-gov- ernment consortium. Such aid, how- ever, cannot be given, it was declared, untll Germany is somewhat further on_the road to what was described as political recovery. Reference was made by a Treasury spokesman to the method empioyed in the case of Austrie. and the sug- gestion was offered that probably a financial dictator would have to be selected and empowered to direct German goverriment fiscal. affairs while that nation is “convalescing” Mhancially: In was asserted that only by means of & financial @ictatorship could Ger- 's finances be placed upon a stable basis within a reasonable time. and this, officials believe, would be sew in brought from i i -TALKS and TALES Wich and About CAPITAL'S GUESTS Japan will come back in ledps and bounds to carry on! Appeals 1o American’ mamufacturers to speed up the necessary machinery for resum tion of businesy are daily floating in from Toko, Yokohama and other bustling communities afected by the recent catastrophe, and aceording to S. Uyeno, publisher and owner of the Asshi, o of the most widely read newspapers in Nippon, who is sto ping st the Shoreham Hotel o up will be tolerated until the stric en_cities are rehabilitated. ’ Mr. Uyeno is accompanied by Fukada, New York correspondent ¢ the Asshl, which has branch offices in Toklo and Osaka, the -latter being the home town of the. editor. and when seen at the hotel displaved a cablegram from M. Murayatha the seventy-six-year-old president of the company and plonzer RBgWepaper man of Japan, asking. that Hoe & Co. of New York make hasté *in shipp the ‘big_rotary presses needed to r establish- the TPokio plapt, which was laid in waste by fre. . “Of course,” ~said® Mr. Uveno, “our home office in Ak’ was untouched by the- esrthquake. . We are 300 miles from Tokio, and are located in the great inddstrial center of Japan As terriBle us.the dumage was, i would have dreen far more telling had our sectian ,of-. the country been touched. “TWe Tokio building was gutted, leaving only the walls stand- ing. 1 wasJdn London when it hap- pened, and had_comtemplated tour ing :fi: nited States, but will now cut’ short ‘my visit and return homo as’ quickly as possible.” The newspaper man was decply tafiched by the guick response of thc United States following the earth- quaké and said such generosity wouid be rémembered by his fellow country- men for generations to come. “Wa are ap appreciative people” contii- ed Mr. Uyeno, “and have always Peen nated for our fidelity to fricnds. The promptness of your country in offering substantial aasistance was revelation to the Japajese and will never be forgotten. Mr. Uyeno said, further, that jusd prior to the catastrophe arrang ments had been made for the ex< change of dispatches and photo- graphs between Toklo and Osaka by airplane, another sep forward in Jepanese journalfsm. “Your Ameri- can papers will receive shortly somo wonderful pictures of the distressing scenes taken by our own Dhotogra< phers. 1 look for their arrival each day,” said.the Osaka man, as he and friend hurrfed away In a taxl Not sinde Armhistice day. 1918. has the lobby of the New Willard Hotel been the scene of so much excite- ment as yesterday afternoon. when a real, live, honest-to-goodness, thir- teen-week-old lion cub held court on the ground floor of the house, much to the delight of the hundreds of patrons. The cat_was brought downtown from the Zoo by Willlam H. Black= burne, superintendent, to permit the Lions Club of Washington to official 1y adopt it and give it a name, an for more than an hour before the organization convened many a peck was taken Into the cage, mostly by the fair sex, and what was said about its beauty must have made even a lion cub wince from embarrassment. Rose was the sweet-sounding' moniker of the little thing until George Lewis called his fellow Lions to order and Caleb O'Connor. conduct~ ing a vote, announced that hemce- forth and hereafter the cub would turn a deaf ear unless called By the name of Wanda. This was in compli< ment to Wanda Lyon, the stock ac- tress so well known to Washing- tonians. Wanda's life has not been alto- gether a happy one, for when but a month old Supt. Blackburne was forced to take her away from her mother, Trilby, whe for Some unbe- known reason had twitched her off- spring about so roughly that one., leg was broken and the mneck so isted that every time the cub ed the teats would run down its back. Duke, the proud father, re- fused to interfere. At first “W. H” was for destroy= Ing the poor beast, but on second thought he decided to bring it up himself. and ncw. with the exception of a elightly crooked neck, the cat. is as plaxful and healthy as any at the Zoo. As invited sponsors to the christen« ing, Clark Griffith, Walter Johneon, Nick Altrock, “Muddy” Ruel, “Nemo™ Leibold and Roger Peckinpaugh e Washington base ball tean stinction to the occasion, Nick being the only one to act at all obstreperous, he allowing whig the ceremonies were under way?¥ that “really ang truly it was a dandy- lion And speaking of animals, it might be interesting to know just how thew go about things in St. Louis, Mo. One of the most persistent peekers into Wanda's cage at the Willard was George B. Webster of St. Louis, well , sy i knownlawyer, who is making b home while in the city at the Ho Washington, and from him it was learned how the zoo of that City ob- tained its lone elephant. “We had no elephant a short whiie ago and we wanted gne. A scheme was _inaugurated whereby every school child in the city should com tribute one cent. This was 80 Su¢- cessful that not only were sufficient funds secured to purchase one of the best elephants in the world,- but enough left over to establish a_ fund for its upkeep, which will guarantes a life of ease for the balance of her day it was further learned from the westerner that a vote was taken among the children for a name. This was done prior to the purcBase. ‘The rather unromantic name of Jim was the popular fancy, but, sad to relate, when the animal arrived, owing to it sex the mame was unsuitable. Un- daunted, however, the choosers of the name refused to be denfed. ‘A com- romise was reacheéd, the prefix “Miss™ dded and from that day to this the lumbering animal at the St. Louls 200 will 1ift up its snout if an sdmirer just chirps and calls her “Miss Jim." From inter¥iews held with several Michiganders during the past few weeks it would seem that the here- tofore generally aecepted theory that cltizens of Missouri always have to be “shown™ will soon be Guite appli- cable 10 those who make their home in_the great Wolverine state. ‘Without exception, when asked how President Coolidge was regarded in their section, all have answered: “We really have 5o line on the new Chief Executive. 'We are waiting (o see what he does. Of eourse, our people wish him goed luck, otherwise an’ enigma to most of our folk These seemingly stock sentiments were expressed again by Deau Luck- ing, noted. lawyer of Detroit, who, with Mrs. Lucking, is spending a few days at the Hotel La Fayette, when the question was put in the lobby of house. Lucking reported business in flourishing condition in his home city, declaring that automobiles were b ing ent from the factories at a greats er rate than ever before. “The farm- er seems quite bappy now.” he added; “and, all told, I cannot possibly see ‘why Michigan sheuld be down in the dumps. Faor the benefit of those determined to make Washington the great con- vention city of America, it might be well to say a.word about how Sun Francisco, the “greatest of 'em ail.” handles its cam; pll“-r:s to draw big gutherings to its gates. “We are nmot selish” said H. H. Main, executive secretary of the San Francisco - Comvention . and Teurist League, as he packed his bag in the Hotel Washington to make ready for his return home, after traveling 8400 miles in the last three weeks in the interest of his organization, “mor do we %o in for the commercial end of the game. We want visitors. have an auditorfum costing _$2.060.008, which can house twenty-one conven: tions at one time, seating 12000 in the largest hall, and have the back- ing of 258 chambers of commerce in the .state. We- know i beips our T - amd (we. do fi.dll l'n our power, through. propaganda, to & what we are after.” THE -MIX. n."