Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1923, Page 2

DISSENSIONS HELD RUINGUS TO LABOR: Cleveland Delegate, at Port- land Sessien, Says Ranks Have Lost 1,000,000. By the Assaciated Prem. PORTLAND, Ore., October &—Pro~ ftest against playing factions of the labor movement against each otbexr was made in an address at the com-~ wentlon of the American Federation af Labor here today by Max S. Hays of Cleveland. When he had reached { the climax of his attack upon those who have stigmatized certain uaion “radicals and bolshevists” and had declared that 1,000,000 had withdrawn fyom organized labor because of dls- sensions, he was called to order by President Gompers, who asked) whether he was still discussing the matter on which he had risen to talk ~“the union label" “I believe that anything that con- tributes to uni.y in the laor mov ment_is conducive to our purpose, said Hays. When Hays digressed from his re- marks on the union label, he declared, he had something to say' which mignt offend the “ultr: a * here. “In Cleveland, drgw the linc he "conscrvatives and mediate degrees and dlatinctions of belief th encouraged by thos 0, would s versy over political We do not stigmatize has the courage to oxiginal thought as & i “or'a bolshevist. No Personal Curioaity. “We do not even inquive whether a member belongs to the Ku Klux i Klan, though I doubt that any are members ot that organ tion. “Unless the soft pedal is put on| some of the things that are going the rounds of the press, it is not gu'ng to help the union movement." ays' addr followed a report by ! John 3. “Minaing, chairman of the ! labels committee, who recommended that greater attention be paid to the | union label in the fight against the | open shop. Hays sald che'union label had been | of great help in the recent fights of the printers’ union, in whu\\ he said, 315, l'hllndelphln_ iOae . Adams Of m. and Norman Taylor of Ambler, telegraphed the convention a test today against the Disabled Tet- ' Bureau, which, they charged, has dlsm ice men before their vocational train- ing was completed. This was referred to the resolutions committee after| President Gompers declared that the ! complaint of the disabled veterans sheu'd receive attention John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, de- nounced those elements in unien labor which attempt to set aside union rules and traditions. “Aside from belng the victims of attacks of organized buainess” he sald, “we have the difficulty of being the breeding ground of theorists that are often at variance with the laws of the organization and the land. Validity of Comtracts. *“Qur union has long stood for the wvalidity of contracts, and has in- sisted upon its members carrying out its obligations, yet from time to time, teachers of false philosophies have succeeded In inducing many of our people to desert these principlea and follow falsé gods. “In Canada In 1919, many of our members took up the idea of one big union. The United Mine Workers of America fought' this movement in northwest Canada and routed it. gain,” he continued. “when we were ensized in negotiations in the anthracite mine district of Pennsyl- | 'Magnus Johnson Sure He Can Get Along in Capital By the Associated Press, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., ©ctober 6. ,—Enthusiastic over his first “offi~ clal” viait to. Washington, Senator Magnus Johnson returned to his. home state teday ocomfident over his future in the Senate. “Sure, I can take care of my- self all right down there,” he as~ sured newspaper men as he stopped here en route to the anaual sauer- kraut festival at Springfield, Minn., where he spoke today. FIRE-PREVENTION CAMPAIGN OPENS Week to Be Devoted to Im- pressing People With Need of Care. FIRE PREVENTION TALK NO. 1. Prepared by insurance de- partment, Chamber of Com merce of United States. Fire loss statisticians figure that three-fourths of all dwell- ing-house fires in the United States are avoidable. Hence it is evident that carelessness is responsible for much of the fire ‘Wwaste in this class of building. It is estimated that the an. nual destruction of dwellin by fire amounts to about $65, 000,000, 1f this sum were ap- plied to the erection of Bouses costing 35,000 each, v.g; entire population of a city such as Moblile, Ala., or Sacramento, Calif,, could he comfortably quartered. It is said that a dwelling fire occurs on an aver- age of every four minutes throughout the entire year. Unfortunately fires in homes are often accompanied by loss of life. Although the number of lives sacrificed annually in fires can only be approximated, it is certain that half of the thousands of fatalities eccur in the homes, and that most of those who lose their lives-are women and children. The foremost cause of dwell- Ing fires are defective chimneys and flues. Fires from these sources are due to inferior chimney construction and care- lessness in maintenance. Many blazes have their inception In sparks which come in contact with woodwork through chim- ney cracks and openings at the roof line. Firm chimney foun- dations and proper flue linings of fire clay would eliminate much of this trouble. Fire prevention week begins today, as proclaimed by President Ceolidge and the District Commissioners, with a view to impressing the people with the necessity of exercising at all times the utmost care in homes and business establishments in preventing fire Tuesday has been set astde as “fire prevention day,” but every one In the city 1s asked to think about fire prevention every day, not enly this week, but every day during the year. Observance in A program for the gbservance of the week in the public schools has been arranged by Alexander T. Stuart, MIND NUMBED BY SPEED, D. C. FLYER WINS AIR RACE, FLYS 243 MILES AN HOUR‘ | (Continued from First Page.) never-to-be-forgotten tune down the home stretch the thousands of spec- tators looked to see him “zoom,” but | instead be turned the pylon with the same ease and skill as he had on four previous trips and made an extra fiight around. In so doing he tooil his life into his own hands, for the little ship was only gassed ouu‘h’ for the race. l When the time canie to finish up be “zoned” to several thousand feet at| the finish line, circled the field and landed. Taxying toward the Navy bangars under his own power and control, he was met by a large crowd of pilots, most of them from Wash ington. But Lieut. Williams appeared to be deaf to the congratulations of his friends. He just sat buried down in the deep cockpit, with his bead hanging down. Once or twice he 100K~ ed up and his fade bore a blank ex- pression. However, he seemed to understand the request to taxl over to the judges’ stand, a distance of al- most a mile, and with the help of mechanics turned the plane around and headed for the other side of the flela. Lieut. Willlams had shed his blue officer's coat and flew with a white ! shirt for the only upper budy gar- |premier himself, possihly more clair- | were the result of a struggle for an- ‘Uppert Lieut, A. J. Willams and Navy Curtias racer in which he captured Lower, left to right: Lieut, M. J. Brow, U, §. N., who finished second; LI-II. Lieut. (junior grade) S. W. Callaway. U. 8. N., who llll‘l‘ foyrth. who came in third, and STRESEMANN GRIPS REINS WITH FEEBLE HAND IN GERMANY (Continued from First Page.) tile to France—and withdrew the order for passive resistence in the Ruhr. The political position of Poin- care at home In the few days follow- ing the apparent capitulation of the reich was never stronger but the F| 1923 PART 1. qucoran Gallery Dis plays Greatest Moderti Paintings! Carnegie Institute Will Be Followed by. Exhibition of America’s Greatest Living Artists’ Work. Plinlh‘n by the greatest l|V|n‘ Buropean artists—the best that for- elgn masters have to offer In the | Vives world - of medern srt—have been brought to America by the Carnegie Inatitute and are now on exhibition et announced last night. This exhibition, which closes Octo- ber 21, is-to be fellowed, on Decem- ber 15, with an exhibition of the works of thu greatest lving Ameri-| ©ean artist i Thess two special exhibits will afford art lovers and the public gen- erally an opportunity to see the work of the greatest compare the painting: American artists with those of Lu- rope’s maste; The Carnegle Institute sent repre- sentatives to Europe to select the cream of the work of the painters of today. No expense was spared to obtain the best, and 200 paintings were brought to this counmtry. Sixty of these works of art, carefully chosen as’ the finest of the whole 200, were selected for a tour of exhi- bition, and they are now being shown for the- second, time in America at| the Coreoran Gallery. The gallery is open to the public| from 1:30 p.m. to 4:39 p.m. on Sun-| days: on Mondays from 12 noon until | 4:30 'p.m., and on other days from | 30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. | Famous Artists in List. ‘The exhibition of the work of Eu- rop: artists includes, so the art llltlmri ties declare, the finest paint- ings of Brith French, Italian, Spanish and Dytch artists now living. Among those whose work s now being showm are: Joaquin Sorolla y Bastida of Spain, Sir Wil- ltam “Orpen and Agustus John of England and Emile Rene Menard, Henrl' Eugene Le Sidaner, Laura! Knight, Jean Forain, Boutet de Monvel. The Corcoran Gallery of Art being gensratulated upon its achieus op homors. presenting to the public the H. Sandersen, U. 8. M. O, | exhibition of the foreign paintings and upon fts initiative in bringing to Washington Alie exhibition of the ork of American artists mnext Decembir It is confidently predict- ed here that the work of the Amer- ifcans ‘will compare favorably with lh. best of D!Dduc!lonl of their Ey- ropen conf) ll‘! Lm of Canvases. The European artists whose paint- ings are now on exhibition, with the Uitle of thelr respective works, some have already been pur- haend oy e aerar Mrew T noted nnmem follow: Acke, “Sunday in Lek- munists demanding cancellation of the | Toires InCBavaris farmiading sirikes and the defense minister's decree im- Dosing & Gonsorship on hewspaper Both motions will be dealt with in & general debate. Chancellor. Stresemann then arose and spoke for an hour and a half communists with s “Stinnes’ representa- tinnes' puppet,” the chan- or Ta prescnting is newly reform. cabinet remarked that he could ure the communists that Herr Stinnes had nothing to do with the formation of the government. Referring to the events of the last week, the chancgllor declared that it was erroneous to say that they TURKS UBLANTLY TAKE OVERGAPT |Constantinople Wildly Wel- comes Troops—Non-Mos- celk el e Corcoran Gallery of Art, 1t'was! Bri rtists today and to '] of the foremoat | J Bernard and | (e ment. Ofl from the ship had found |Veyant tham puhlic opimion of the fts way down into the cistarn-hke | majority ia parliament, rned the fice” of the pllot, and his neck was country. “It ia Germany's duty to black and the beautiful bluc-ena:n- |demonstrate that she really is dis other political orfentation. The gov- cmmem was asking the reichstag to ss the authorization law and to re inquish its constitutional rights i{for sometime and give the cabinet powera going much further than the lems Uneasy. el >y e CONSTANTINOPLE, October §.— PROBERS QUESTON | PRINTERS AT WORK eled fuselage of the plane was smear-~ ed with the grease. Lieut. Brow, who flew the same type of plane as Lieut. Wiiltams, was as fresh on landing as though he had gotten out from a swim, He turned the far end of the fleld and rolled down the stretch with- out any assistance. The tontrast in the physical and psycholagical quali- ties of these two me; ping fellow and th qfiothe f or- ' dinary proportions, was imteresting. | Sandersea I Fall. Pulitzer race hard luck continued on the trail of Lieut, de! who 1 The, Stresemann posed to assist in facilitating the ve~ lablhnmknl of the ocoupied terri- »d 2 point that would per- lllt replrluonl. 13 m o warned eoun against undus optimism and iatins that the real trouble was just ginning. [ Lean Toward Right. Now, te ahift the picture to Berlia. | evernment resigned on .Wednesday, but Presi bert e R TR s o Rother eabinet, 1his" time climinat: completely the 80cl ic Iederate’ balaoe on the left. Thus | overnight the German government be: cabinet had ever possessed. It Wi over this that the differences had larisen between the parties, 1eamn£ {to the reforming of the government ] The chancellor then dealt at length Never in history did the crescent flag i iy so proudly over Constantinople as it did from hundreds of thousands of | The imvestigating committee prob- Discuyses Resistance. staffs today. It was not only the|ing reports of “sweatshop” methods triumphal’ march of victory of the [at the bureau of engraving and print- with the abandonment of passive re-|“Iron Division, veterans of the bat-|ing struck at the heart of complaints sistance In the Ruhr, rebutting the [tle-scared hills of Anatolia, which |last night by going into the ranks eriticlsm of the nationalists What he | was being colebrated, it was not only | of the plate printers of the night sac- | Bad s Vi 48 the Aght, the second Turkish conquest of the | tion to obtain fivst-hand Information. Was congronted when It fitet assumed /ancient ‘and coveted city which| The committes -already.has can- vt)flcle nhe |: l: "tr::‘l‘paulv 'y wis ! bridgea two continents and two wl::lu vassed tie plate printers of three or no longer at its It was a day which practically | four of ‘the mime day sections, going | the French and Belgians could notf, . . o the tnhgbitants of the cosmo- | direct to the med, with the assurance politan capital—but yesterday plunged | that any statements made will mot be brought out of the occupied me- glons by this resistance alone. * Elsa Backlund-Celsing. “For- Richard Baseleer, “Corner of id - By Manuel d ugustina, Le Gita Paul rd, “Fompilia Rocl ng in Anna Bobersg, Winter Splendorss Olga “Woman in Bla sand ar: ‘Descent " lent by Walter May; Eduardo Chic)arro, “Number 39 | Beppe Clardi, i George Tiansen, Hugues I)h Bedumont, Bernard Boutet de Monvel, of My ‘ Mother”; “Motherhood’ “Portrait Maurice lent by Dr. O. Teague: “Woman Taken lent by Galerle J. Allar Pietro Gaudenzi, “At Home”: Colin ‘Allegory”; Maurice Greiffen- “The ~ Shulamite”; Bernard ‘Camog]| Beatrice How, “Rivals”; Augustus John, “Head of Woman in a. Red sz ; Gottfrid Kallstenius, “Landaca, night, “Mirlam": Laura Knight, “Portrait of Painter and Model Plerre Laurens, “The Widow’; Henry Lerolie, “Si Eugene Le Sidane; Galeri Ce Mngu ‘“Landscape”; Enrique Mar- tinez-Cubells ¥ Ruiz, “Drawing the Boat”; Emile Rene Menard, “Bucolic”; George Morren, “Rose-Laurel Wilson Morrice, “Sunday at Chare : Renato Natal, “Se on, “Mooniit Sea"; 8ir Willlam Orpen, “Girl in White ", lent by the Grosvenor gal- lerfes; Jose Pinazo. “Poem of Valencia’ ‘Serene Ho“ri' Rene Xavier Prin n Valentine Reyre, “The Ascension nl ; Anshelm Schultzber; “Sunset Glow In the Forest Wint “Conversation Under af Rocksavage and by the Countess of Racksavai Quin “Sorolla y Bastida. . -on each.” lent by Carnegie_ Instituts Alvares de Sotomayer, of Ambassador Cyrus s,” “lent by Commonwealth of nnsylvania; Algernon Talmage. he Checkered S Fernando Van der Veer, Theo Van Rysselbérghe, nder lhe lork Tree": Edmond Ve stracten, the Snow' John archivala Wells, “The Star of Bethlehem”; Carl \vnhclmson A Game of Dominoes™; J. Zingg, vest in Brittan; Ramon de szl- surre, “The Lacemak Valentin de Zublaurre, “Twilight,” lent by Car- negle Institute. MEMORIAL FUND PLAYS PRESENTED A distinguished audience, compased largely of Washingtonians, witneesed the presentation yesterday afternoon | of “Robin Hood” at Good Iutent, the. ivan theater on the Andrews cs- tate, at Seminary Hill, Va., for the tenefit of the Washington Branch of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial. An artistic Siaterpretation of the music fiom the ppera of “Koin Hooa ' was rendered by the Washington Barracks Band. The amphitheater was naturally Sania We were faced with a revelt |director of intermediate instruction, | 3¢W & Deautiful race in the Navy|came more tham ever a government: As the resistance weakened, the |t depth of despair or ralsed ta | reflect in any way.agalust the com- | &dapted (o the subject, the several | against our organization and against the Canadian government in the mari- time provinces. “Directed by agents from Mescow strike was called in Nova Scotia. 'he United Mine Workers revokad the charter and rehabliitated the un- fon. Production w; resumed, and we are now disciplining the men who revolted. So long as I am president of the United Mine Workers of Americu I shall uphold the laws of the orzami- . byt possible only by an organization of men who have been y loyal | Sl :»l l‘mt\\. L‘n- ions at Amsterdam, made a plea for Division in’ the union mov was the omy thing that could defeat it. MONTREAL IN TUMULT AS EX-PREMIER ARRIVES (Contir land and Ireland was told by David Lioyd George In addressing a crowd | trom the rallroad statlon .baleony | upon his reception here today. Mr. Glynn introduced Lloyd George ! when the visitor's train made a brie stop in this city, Mr. Glynn's home. “I have always fought the caus of the people, from whom I sprang," said Lloyd George. “Gov. Glynn and | L in a dingy room in London, the offices of the prime minister, had most unusual conferences. He told | me very frankly how the Irish people viewed the feud of centurles and what they desired in the way of lb- erty; how the American people felt on the subject, and I told him, equally frankly, whnt 1 believed to be the purpose of Great Britain. “At the end of those interviews he took my views to the Irish leaders and he brought their hopes and as- pirations, clarified, to me. Out of this exchange sprapg the new Ireland, the Irlsh Free State, “The people of Albany should fPel highly Honored, because no man more to bring about a settlement ol the Irish question, no man did_more to end the feud 'which had existed for 700 years, than our distingulshed fellow citisen.” Gettysburg, Pa.; 28-29, Richmond, Va. 30, Ph!':delvhia 31, Boston; Novem- ber 1, Scranton, Pa.; 2, New York. INVITED BY WOMEN. NEW YORK, October 8.—Dame Margaret Lloyd George, wife of the former premier of Great Britain, promised before leaving with he husband for Montreal today to com. sider two nvitations extended to her in New York by Miss Adams Gorflon. world and American national pr aant of the W. C. T. U., and Mrs. llll president of the New York -un bunch and national vice presi Geores was asked, on nizsal ty, to ad of 'several’ thousand delegates here on November 2. She also was in- yited to visit the national headau tors, of the W. C. T. U. at Evan: L., and: the ‘former home there Frinces B. Willard, 3 founder of the, hy de! mnd to accept both invitations,” thq ladies reponad Dame Lloyd George's repl; Syor, thla s priwarily my husbana's under authorization of Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools. A circular letter has been sent by Dr. Ballou to all officers, teachers and janitors in the system, urging them to take precautionary measures to keep the school bulldingas free of trash of all kinds during the week. A statement lssued last night by Charles W. Darr, chairman of fire prevention week committee, and George 8. Watson, chief engineer of the fire department of the District, outlined the objects of the week. It declared, In part: Precautions Urged. “While, in some - occur from unavoidable accidenta, yet in the main, according to the records, a large majority of the fires occu: ring in the District of Columbia throughout the year could be avoided if the users of matches and com- bustible substances will exercise or- dinary care in such use. *““We have to call to your attention the necessity of having your furnaces and other heating plants thoroughly overhauled, chimneys cleaned and of all_pipes being mude clear of soot and dirt before beginning your win- ter fires; and in clearing up cellars, rubbish, old papers, broken boxes and excelsior. If for any reason the strect | cleaning or refuse department of the District, through the contractes or other agencles appointed to collect ! and gather this waste material, does not function as promptly as you would ' ke, call the superintendent of the street cleaning department of the Distriet, glving your name, mumber of your huuse -and :other nm:urfi information to him, and he wi ipromptly see that an | Tubblsh_and trash removed from cellars and gath- ered up from yards 'I)l be promptly removed.” s ORIENTAL REVENGE BLAMED IN SLAYING (Continued from First Page.) a blood-soaked ‘undergarment w. found nearby and that a few wisps of hair appearing above the, sand | first attracted a group of boys to the jslow on the new trip. scene, Detectlves declared, however, that, their investigation had not reached the point where they were able to say that any person was seeking vengeance against McGregor, but strength was given to the orien- tal theory-by the fact that a num- ber of tattoo marks were found on McGregor's arm, among them belng | an inscription in Arabic which lan- | guage experts interpreted as a name. The identification df the body wi brought about by the statement of Miss Inda West, a Philadelphia nurse, hat she had given to McGregor a photograph found beside the decapi- | 3 tated body, She declared, however, ' according to a statement recelved by the police, that she knew McGregor | but slightly and was unable to throw any light on the mystery. McGreg- or's body was removed to Kittan- niag today to be buried heside that|take-off li: of his mothe: RETURN AIRMEN’S BODIES. Provision Made for Those of Ameri-: cans Killed at Brussels. HAVRE, October '—-‘l‘ho bodl Lieuts. Robert Olm: !hophi the Amnrlel.n umnwu who klllod during the competition for n Bennett eup 3. t Brussels |gy “ ll 8 8 Wright fighter. He put the litvie | ship through its maximum perform- | ance and as croased the finish | fine, D' 300med in ACCordance wWith the ‘regulations, circled the field and | then “eraciked up” In a pasture just| on the northern edge of the alrdrome. “I ran out of ga eut. Sander- son explained, as he Was recelving medical treatment in the hospital tent for a cut lip, a cut wrist, a_sprained ankle and : haps 1 couid have landed in the fleld with a dead stick (meaning a dead engine) but I was afraid of mmn: some automoblies and people. 1 green strip close to & ploughed Reld and dived for.it. I had to swerve out of the way of a haystack and hit the ground and turned over, but I got out before she fell, u total was broken in were fractured, a good escape for “Sandy," who experienced somewest the same | accident i litser races at De- troit last year. As he finished re- lating his éxperience while the Army doctor was pouring lodine into the lacerations in hia lower lip and Y b . cronies @ tent to of congrat “A hell ‘of & show~ was the greeting from Sanderson, who swore jrapidly over his fallure to get iato the field safely., The Army didn’t have a chance, al- | though their two antiguated ractni planca broke the closed course speed irecord, established last year by the same planea.’ Lieut J. D Corki Kelly Field, Tex.. and Lieut. Wi { Miller of Crlsay Field, Calit., aid ,hen to keep ‘up with t i set by the Na Lhelr little plnnes could puab tare u the alr was 220 m! lu an hour. Lieut. Miller gave the spectators a severe shock on two occasions at the heme pylon by handling the plane in such & manner that it was umu{: be out of ‘his control - Lieut. Corkiles turna were distinctive in that he shot up before he had completely rounded the tower. alter thelr terrible Lieut, Willlams, however, had the intricate turns mastered. Almost & mile before he approached the ‘pyla he could h. ncn to llp Mt er on an the turni into a 46 { i angle, and a ‘-flc ng polnt would gont urn egree bank, ulonlnt out Lieut, 8ander- son In his plane carried out muyc! the same tactics which to “have helped bea Irival, Lisut: 8. W; Cal | the. naval alr 101 place, only a sl LR Caoway’ on landing cum,.q out of his ship with the composu f .a pilot just returning from a 1o-| ! minute hop, although he had trav- ‘eled at close to 230 miles an hour the ~entire route. -He = lllnld that his motor heated ug le otherwise he would have been " ab lo fly elght miles an hour fant 1out< Alexander Pearson of Mc- Cook Field, Dayton, Ohio,, pilot of the ! Veryille- Sgerry monoplané and re. xnrd-d before the race as a danger- Army entrant did not make the fl t 1ap. Shortly after the dive for {the' starting lln. u\dJylou, trouble | was experienced with the enn ::: he returned to the field, o Maj. Gen. Mason M. of the Am Alr m”m Rear Admiral Wi A. Moftott, chief of the bureau flf aeronautics, were on the e- of the planes and encoursgem the out words of e: ont file 'Bou t du{u iving seva: -naul pl-n°e- in the MPlt Qlu. trl‘: own by 'h third, Lisut. Mil! Lieut. Calloway. ‘Williams Fiys Allflh Starting from L the .hn standstil] "Ill‘l,tl..:l‘o'l!h.uh‘l. % the g pll.nl landed, th. second team took the alr, the accideat to the v-;vuw | Last leaning toward the right If this is properly in(erpreted in France, it means less respect than over for the treaty of Versailles, 8 stronger militarist influence, & ished tendency for paying of repam- : tions, and in general, trouble. —Th evolution 1o the right has been MML November the party in reichstag overthrew the ‘which contained l«‘-\llhtl. as tt! coalition cabinet. ‘Then came Germany ech! mlnlnry, headed by the shipbylider, Hesr Cuno. This government 1y was impartial in polities, 0 became ‘manifestly under’ the - ence of the extreme right, decreeing an econemic wal the Ruhr, thereby rency. Akthough exelude: Cuno eabinet, ~the socialists came into their own with Stresemann. Sectalists Outside. ‘The mew ahift finds the sociall outside, looking in, with the imperial- ists strong. That is the s for the essimism existing in France today. lin’s camoufiage for French cyecs has fallen complet Dealing i German Imperialism on the basis of respect treaty apd payment of reparations the most ecasual ltical student of France knows u next to imposaible. It ie at this point that Peincare tntermal pelitical Buation. uecomen difficuit. The premier, through the © medium _ of . various prttares friendly toward Emgland, &0 far aa to premise the 'h'tu.l .'Q?\l llinu of the Ruhr upon the cessation le of of passive resistance and eventually ; hothing ool the complete evacuation whem y haa pald a sufficient sum. P\lbllo oplniun 18 beginning to see but the most|the light—visions of & mumhlu' gountry, unrepentant seeking re- venge. Any -flt to abandon the nn‘v. even llllhfl,. n accordance with the pledg hmd. ‘would be most dlflw lor Polnuu. if he. desires to emain in the coveted meat ’l lht u D'orsay, the external pol. ithe French premier at this moment la complete abeyance, depending urxeny on the turn of events, but thée internal political pot ia heglnnlnl to simmer. Hence the premier's plea to the country and his speeches in the east of France during the past few and the quietness of his cabi- net 50 as Not to embarraas the gov- ernment. 800 POLICK: BXRELLED. w;-a'--m mr‘.—wollv m%’nlmmfluy d gEEE = e the frontier a ed ,@-hu]m &; bms -hlcn -n = uu . 5 the & d children of the mbled in & some- a8 and_with flLthe The 3%t | 5pa chter | 57 | of the dnfl gunmen, v avelud !Mn‘l 'lth 120. tw\m from this n men S S B S ?!hhtkfln uvnwhuwulbe done m“ more diffeult it became to utilize it diplomatically for Germany. The government's effort had been to find a formula emabling it to use the abandonment of passivity for political negotiations, but he added, “this task gould not be effected, and undoubted- 1}y, suftered tailu Reterrlll‘ to the speech of the Bfll' ish foreign secretary, Marguis Cur- i zon, before the imperfal conference in London _yesterday, Dr. Stresemann remarked that every attempt by Ger- many to play one ally off against an- iotier would be Political stupiay d he declared that the sole bility of & solution of the reparatio problem was through an agreement betwoe'n the allies .on one side Germany on the other. Replying to the interjection: “Then you can wait a long time,” the cb cellor asked his_interrupter whether jhe believed the French would evacu- ate the Ruyhr if Germany came to an | agreement with England alone. Returning to thu -ub ocl of nassive istance, the that | G, it the government h ou ht that i by ‘continuing the resistance it could have achleved something advan- tageous to German freedom it would have continued it, but the country was In such a financial chaos that the day was near when the German mark would cease to be a means of pay- ment not only abroad, but also in ! Germany. “We were in the position of the { commander of a fortress who has no » more foo he said, | eircumstances to give up the fight l- of which a man need ashamed .‘.xio Spniaus fom the center u t greete s mally. “It &l said,” he resumed. hu l -houl be placed befor: ribunal for lblndonln’ pmlv- am ready to defend myself :.tun any oceurt for what I have lone.” PRISON SIEGE ENDS IN DRAMATIC DEATH OF DESPERATE TRIO e {Continued from First Page.) ! ractical, an ‘effort was for -pm gas and p:gpr lnln llo oc- ‘heer hmnuuum 'du&lmdm-m nfl {hmel .Qil a tilorii. o 1and nnn beyond surfl - ’ signs of any atte pted sortie by ths A {¥Abe ho acoyrate offio or'ihs ost fo e wiate oAbl i the -trn.hnu of the desper: ‘“o..‘...m 317:7& o of aefl fent avo f P hich the mutinsers obnlnod tha J;lnol- vlt|h vmch (h vn-k uhmv s undutnnlnd. hut por thol’ltlu have indicated that lnprg investigatipn would be &-ulunt as soon as the pressing|m .n-nouey of the siege had been set- | Gh! 1 1t widow of ouq rs. Lillian Wa l:rr; bu-: h‘ police un lished to .‘:‘::::’m ¥ -" n this Ooll.c- = nd under such | o th the peak oOf joy at Turkes's apparent- complete destruction—ever hoped or expected to live to witnesa It was at once a public jubiies for the Turks and nrivate -aurnll:" for M 08t ing come; P abics have been turaed: with & v . eo—.lu.\l wander then. that the sireets were full of cheers mdmluumluuotmlruu From Gul Hane, purt the old seraglio of Stamboul, where unvelled women showered the troops with flowers, to the barracks (wo miles away in the European guarter, where the soldiers will be quartered, the route was lined with men, wom- en and children, who waited for elght hours for the parade. ‘he most extensive preparations in years had been made for the re- ception of the troops. The Turks had been working yay and night snd the Priumphant way was lined w wrapped in the national emr- of red and white, like a regiment of barber- shop emblems. The Armenian gad Greek newspapers are far outdoin i Turkish pwoss In denouncing th allied ocoupation as arbl and op ing to _everybody, vately, . they and some of the more nervous foreigners are “wishing they weres a week older. SCHOOL TOUR PLANNED FOR BUDGET OFFICIALS (Oollllluld Fires ) has spent for uhool Mlll‘hlll aldna suddeniy confronted with a gican- tic scheol need with little avaflable cash to meet it, the report tudicaies. The drift In this city is similar to that in the nelghbor state, where the school buflding Rrogram had falled to keep pace_with the Increase in school population untl In 1921 it wu finally realised that there wasn't building in the state outside the eny of Wilmington it for use. A survey made by the Delaware .Nm Citisens, endowed by Plerre aa | 8 @u Pont showed that bulldings were M traps, insanitary and conducted in such fashion am 10 defy installation of modera methods. . Text books. were antiguated, desks and Oxtures ebsolets and dangerous. { Many schoals were without the most ndlun tollet facilities or even drinkt A study of the Washington sitya- tlep by the Public School Associge | ntly diaclosed many -mnu 4 sonditions here, Gapt, pff.’::f-a % e remedy in Ci o $ mrgvim s a1 T D' ey w° urfl ?mai tl- “-’ t- ted th t ~Gapt. Bevaer grl Publie ool !ul ttes on schoul axuui-u. Sess Odpital Drifting. on hington, zou. wi never enough o wr the mtudenty of w “! uuil judenty y inadequate for ‘.fg ve lan. nl hullfli day wake up to tho to l“ nur ‘Iun | chance, '“ gt [y bl. ing - wil ! :f “."c at -n'u" her mu tlnun &-t- fi'%"&"“'%ur', .w e | of complajnts will not militate against Job , Scout ‘Wasl plainants so far as unjust treatment in the future would be comcerned and with the pledge that registering them in the service Approved by HEOL This was done, it was learned last night, with the approbation of Di- reetor Louls A. HilL A sort of a juestionnaire has been oompiled by the Investigating com- mitte¢, headed by Edward “flhm.b and a fixed number of questions are belng asked of plate printers at ran- dom. Among these questions are queries as to dissatisfaction with the operation of the printing divigion un- der the superintendent of .printing, and abput conditiona in general sur- rounding the work of printing cur- nncy fl q{l t- tll investigation early Taring Dhe next woek and subdit 1ts report to _the director of the bureau, Louls A. Hill. Partiou! atteption is being paid to complaints regarding favoritism allegedly. shown to a group of plate printers for the purpose of making them - pace-astters in speeding up ork at the bureau. Try to Get at Fruth. ed that the committee QOfficials at the bureau have pointed | Me. out that the probe is being conducted to “obtaip true statements of facts" in regard to reports tion of thi o t it it the '“ P out that the poln "“t% ll to have the imvesti: nuon ndnund in the most thor- oll nl and direct’ farm p motiva ascribed ol granting immediate per- m‘sl(on to the committee to go on thé fioora of lha ‘bureau of- engraving and plate printers, ‘"""'“1 RORE thea Nifusatistantion exipts, o ascertain exactly on what the campfaints are based. I.AYHEN’S SERVICE TO BE HELD TODAY National- Oathe~ dral Practically Same as Those -of Last Sunday. Various Washington organizations 'm participate in the laymen's serv- at the National Cathedral amphi- lhnter this afterngon, beginning at 3 o'elock, . “The arrangements. will be By o i e o jelu hers o m:“ o, volces. of the kera bver the entire assem " Hlarge scclesinatioal and lay D will open and close the sorv- which William ther Tewis, prelldent ?c ‘George gton _Unl falllon ashl Wit My anatne wu?mu’mn b ol wfi.{.ld n '3"";3 Assacia- ) be nnpou.a anih sprin rya be he |¢ th 3 eld unf By “‘3’ ::‘:‘-nllulonn not in the iunnlnn‘ rvations have heen for mo*nllowln Boy tions n Untv -mhn n;w?mll il’“"',f:’g-‘ .‘:fl: lrloun soofeties, veteran n'u"' ¥. W. %‘m‘vfl‘u C. A:' nu‘ov.?wufflbl perviinerer hundred guests being so seated as to have a perfect view of the stage and to hear every line of the recital. For- et treos Paaked by youag cedars and pines furnished a stage background, nd up the elope of Fne Rill was & “pecially constructed box. for - ihe of honor, Mrs. Woodrow Wii- Mra. Andrews Speaks. Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, on whose estate and through whose ef- forts” the performance was wiven, made a short preliminary address, ferring to the presence of Mrs. Wil- son and the work of the former Presi- |dent in his efforts to bring about world peace. The cast of characters as they ap- peared in the play, included: The Lady Marian (known.as Maid Mar- ian), Estelle Wentworth; Dorothy (her tiring woman), Catherine Galt; Guy of Gisbourne, Arthur J. Rhode: Hugh (the sheriff's man), J. Willilam ; the High Sheriff_of Nottingham (Guy's uncle), Harry B. Caton; Friar Tuck, Dr. W. P. Caton; Robin' Hood, Albert Parr; Little John, J. Fred B rell; Alan-a-dale, Nina L. Norman, Will Scarlett, Russell Cordrey: ald of Doncaster, Anthony Conlon; the Miller, line “amu Rath, Margaret Grifi Lady Jane (Lady Marian's aunt), May a wandering friar, Nina L. Norman sang “O Promise The work of Estelle Wen worth and Albert Parr, who codched. directed and toek the leading parts in the play was regarded s excep- tional, Among Washingtonians in the udience were Mr. and Mrs. Marfon Butler, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker Holcombe, Mme. Pnnu‘lmfl 'lfu of the minister of Bulgari Wa der, Mrs Archlband Hopkine, Mr. Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann, Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon, Dr. and Mrs Louils 8. Greeng and Dr. and Mrs, Larkin White Glazebrook. September Circulation 88,392 umbls, I.D. Business Manager of d shmm't !‘I‘AI. M e actual iatyict of e THE lvnvmo wolemnly swear tl et 00101 1D tal daily net eirculation. m net pald elu “Wamber " of cobles for service. sta.. Dally average net cirocmation. 88303 DmA'. Less adjustments.. Total Sunday met. el Av.rllt nfl paid Sul culati Averfllfl numb service, ete... Average Sunday net cu-cux.- tion ... T """.%...% 5%