Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1924, Page 6

Johnson Measure, Debated Five Hours, May Reach Vote This Week. The House got off 10 a flying start in with the Senate ation. would fix per cent, was taken n 1 which bi auota 1890 census, Johnson ti based on the ip under an cement to conclude debate Tuesday night. A vote on nassage lute this week was predicted v leaders n five hours, the meas- provides for over- pective nigrants, and from the commended actically bar United, States, was and criti- sre of repre- ow of partisan- Japanese alternately Senate, which had nder’ a handicap jderation several nother immigration fouse nd the meas- nate, which per Both e e Joh \ding hich expires ting law bused on the Support and Op led democratic mit- two discrimi ans in favor northwestern y ared, would 1 tory to southérn Burop of northern d embers urged No one bill, ai out that mea on exclusion acked this Mr. Sabath, he disap- there was ction in the told the House that it n of the c o for the cstablishment authority to all ot he way, to regulate and Canada, > anxious preserves All Treaties. ¢ explai the immig th b face i d, a_quota, and, in «pan a_quota t deal more mere abroga- agreement.’ it cluding “th it country she is not given ortnion, to give would result a gre: troub e than the tie the an’s which becon uite necessary this bill becomes a law. epresentative Blanton, democrat, declared that ought to nigrants for five years, milate all who are will ‘gentle Andrew, republican, opposed the 1880 ba- stated, was not ‘based t on prejudice,” and on record as opposed ure that “tends to di- an people into better desirable or unde- ng on the particular old world their ancestors Representa Massachuse is, which on rea: placed any m vide the Ame or worse cl tive part of th came from SERVICE HOSPITAL RADIO FUND, STARTED BY ‘ROXIE,” $4,500 SHORT d from First Page.) mission engineer of the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company; A v, radio engineer of the United Ma Joseph Mau- bourgne, officer in charge of the i'nited States Signal Corps at the reau of standards; Maj. John W. erwood, recreation officer of Wal- i Hospital, and Dr. C. B. assistant physicist of 1 of standards. entlemen have made after exhaustive a completa study and ach one of the three hospitals, and this {s their report estimate, urate Report of Experts. “While $1 it will be 1o $6.37 is their estimate, necessary to purchase bat- ries, tubes, etc, for the coming ar, and the committee figurs that will take $3,000 to do this. We now ve in hand $11,100. Therefore, we 1ust have $4,636.37 additional in the und to keep thes ts in operation )t the mext twelve months, and don't sight of the fact that in this cstimate there absolutely no charge for labor, cing to make installation without cost, by using service men. “You can readily sce that the work to be cconomically done, when it s going to cost less than $7 per pa- tient, including headphones, installa- tion. and equipment.’” Immensity of Task. The committee of radio experts has made considerable progress to- ward the actual installation of the adio apparatus in the hospitals. It s been decided to place central re- ceiving stations in each of the in- titutions, with permanent head- phone installations at each end. Because of the immensity of the Walter Reed Hospital it will be neces- tary to install four central receiving stations. In wiring the numerous build- ings at Walter Reed the committee dis- covered that v would have to cover about 132 of ground, using miles of wire. Two central receiving sta- tions wiil be put in the Naval Hospital and one in the Mount Alto Hospital. A littls girl up in Canada read of the n to_ supply disabled service men vith radio entertainment and sent 25 cents to the “Roxle” fund, Any Wash- ngton girl or boy sending or bringing cents, or more or less, to The Star will_have their contributions acknowl- dged us gratefully as will be the larger contributions of fathers and mothers d big brothers and sisters. It is obabie that the larger the number of lo folk who send small sume the noro the disabled soldiers will enjoy their radios. ‘Twas Fearful Carnage. From Judge. A famous war correspondent visited the Missouri School of Journalism not jemg ago, and after his lecture an- nounced that he would be glad to ieet and talk to any of the students ho werc interested In his work. He s fairly hombarded with questions. “What was the worst slaughter, the worst. destruction that you ever saw?” in_ex-service man asked. The correspondent thought a mo- 1ent, and then answered, smilingly “I think it was the night I turned 50 is its own my first news stors to a city edj- | Without unfairness, of the superan-'ojerks who watch the clock.” ol e its quota | the | measurements of | s each hospital is | | SEEKS TO COMBINE FOREIGN SERVICES (Continued from First Page.) change, therefore, is the first of four chief features In the Rogers biil The present salary scale on the | consular side runs from $3,000 to $12,- { 000. The present maximum for secre- | taries, corresponding positions on the {diplomatic side, is $4,000; and yet no {one would wish to assert that the work of our coWselor of embassy in | London or Paris during tha war was { Iess valuable than that of the consul general. Still less would any one wish to | the training and ability which the po- | sition required was represented by any such sum as $4.000. Suppose the interchangeability features were effective, and it were dasired to send the consul general at London to be conselor at the embassy at Paris, a position certainly not less in importance. Today, this would in- volve a reduction in salary from $12. 000 to §4,000. Manifestly such a sit- uation would be & complete bar to the exchange. For reasons of fairness, and in or- der to make the interchangeability feature workable, the Rogers bill as- similates the two salary scales, by creating a single “forelgn service of |the Tnited States” in which every diplomat and consul is assigned to an appropriate class. The salary scale of the new service thus created runs from $9,000 down to $3,000. A coun- selor of embassy and a consul general of the first class would both reappear as foreign service officers of class 1 at a salary of $5,000. Abroad, how- ever, the diplomat and consul would continue to be known as before and in accordance with the practice of other nations. Purpose of Amalgamation. ‘The new amalgamated foreign serv- ice would be simply a domestic ar- rangement for the purposes of salary, classifications and ready facilitation of the interchange feature. The av- erage salary increase over the pres- ent will be about 15 or 16 per cent. No thoughtful inquirer will feel that a maximum salary of $9,000, which comes to mature men after years of admirable service, is too high, espe- cially when the financial demands up- on our representative abroad are taken into account. Former Ambassador John W. Davis told the House committec on foreign affairs that when he represented the United States in London, although living unostentativusly, with ex- change in his favor and &t a time | when financial demands upon him were at a minimum, he was, neverthe- less, obliged to spend from his own pocket from $50,000 to $60,000 a year. { He said that was not fair. Yet it is true of practically every man repre- senting our country abroad today. Part of Expenses Cared For. | Itis proposed for the first time in { the Rogers bill to make provision for a.’.\t least a portion of the expenses of representing this country worthily abroad. Our ambassadors and min- isters do not entertain because it gives them pleasure, but because to do their duty by their country they must see people. If they stay at their { desks they are little better than her- mits. 1f they are entertained, they must accept. And a man cannot al- ways be entertained and never enter- tain Our principal rivals in world trade, the British, recognize this. They pay their ambassador to Washington a isalary of $12,000. We pay our am- bassador to London $17,000, but that is all he gets to defray every kind of expenditure. The British ambassa- dor at Washington, on the other hand, has a suitable embassy building fur- nished him for his residence. In ad- dition, he receives a representation allowance, which brings his total emoluments up to just under $100,- 000, The yearly appropriation for a suit- able sum for representation allowance —for the first time contemplated in this bill—will be an excellent invest- ment for the United States, Retirement Plan Contemplated. Our Army and Navy officers are re- tired on three-fourths pay, without any conmtribution by them. Our judges are retired on full pay with- out contribution. Our civil service employes are retired, subject. to the requirement that they shall have paid in two and one-half per cent of their salary during active service. There seems no reason why our foreign service officials only should be ex- cluded from a retirement system. Such a retirement arrangement is contemplated in the Rogers bill, pred- icated, however, upon a contribution of five per cent of salary. This con- tribution will make the retirement almost self-supporting. Such a pro- gram will keep in the service the best men and would also Insure retirement, Ruaieds assert that a proper reward for| THE SUNDAY AMERICA GREATEST SULPHUR PRODUCER Rich Deposits on Gulf Enable TU. S. to Conquer Trade of World. The United States is the world's greatest consumer of sulphur. Sc entists maintain that, in the twentieth century, a natlon’s consumption of sulphur is a true measure of progress in civilization. Sulphur figures in practically every important manufac- |turing progress. Not only does the United Stat |consume sulphur than other nation; it has become since the war the outstanding producer of sul- phur,” says a bulletin from the tional Geographic Society. “Back ot this rise to pre-eminence,” continu the bulletin, “is a world drama be tween machinery and muscle. in which the United States and Sicily played |the leading roles. |_“The United States, armed with steam pipes, won. Sicily, actual starving, was about to give up when |the American gulphursvrudu |an a nt to let Sicily serve entire ltalian marke tain amount to other countr was an echo of the industrial tion eighteenth centur: an to do men's work. certain localities more an ma min |dreds of years ago; e |mined gold and silver carrying ore up in baske places the old smelting process use, is in sulphur's own heat meit the ore. On 60 per cent of the mineral is recovered by tnis crude process and the product is impure. Better mines have cones in which the sulphur js melted, and in some s it is taken off in a vola- tile torm, cooled to a liquid and then to a solid block called ‘Zolfogresgio.’ “Driven by competition Sicilians used children in the mines. Child labor presented itself In its most noi- ribie aspects as children of seven and elght years tugged at baskets of o in_ill ‘made mines. Many were per- manently deformed by the burde Gases engendered by sulphur com- pounds make the mines unusualiy dapgerous. “Sulphur is found in paying quan- tities in many parts of the United States, but the richest deposits were discovered in Louisiana and Texas, near the coast. Here thousands of doliars and many lives were lost in wresting sulphur from naturé. Quick- sand, the great enemy of miners, was always on the job until finally necessity mothered invention. Frasch, a mining engineer, had an idea which reyolutionized the sulphur industry, Over a known sulphur ‘dome’ 4,000 feet in diameter, a derrick, look- ing for all the world like an oil der- rick, was erected and a shaft forced down 1,000 feet to the sulphur. Three pipes were put down the shaft and in one superheatod water under pressure was sent to do man's work. Sulphur it dissolved in the water. Hot air under compression was forced down a second pipe, and soon hot water with liquefied sulphur came spouting up the third pipe. The stream from a ‘sulphur well’ is directed into bins where the water is taken off leaving the mineral generally more than 99 per cent pure. Steam shovels load it direct to freight cars. Economies of this process exclude the competition of cheapest Sicilian labor. The United States now produces 1,800,000 tons annually, almost nine times as much as_Sicily mines. “If the world had known that a nation could be judged by its sul- phur, England might have realized at once the American colonies’ impor- tance. The first ore shipment ever made from the United States was sulphur. When Capt. John Smith established the Jamestown settlement in 1607, the colonists spent more time hunting gold than planting crops. Ships starting back for Eng- land filled their holds with what we now call ‘fool's gold’ The ‘precious’ yellow mineral the colonists unearth- ed was sulphur; they sent pyrites back to England.” Moffat Tunnel Big Job. From the Kansas City Star. Work has begun on the Moffat tun- nel through the Continental Divide about fifty miles west of Denver. The tunnel will require nearly four years to complete and will be one of the longest in the world, its total length being 32,150 feet, or 470 feet more than six miles. It will, with its con- nections, shorten the diatance be- tween Denver and Salt Lake by fifty- five miles, and open up a large area of good agricultural land now many miles from a railroad. A feature of the construction is that intermediate headings are to be driven from a pilot tunnel or parallel heading which may subsequently be used as an aqueduct. The tunnel is being built by public funds, raised by taxation of a tun- nel improvement district created by law for that purpose. No grade in the tunnel nor on its approaches will exceed 2 per cent, and the maximum elevation at the highest point will be 9,242 feet, as compared with more than 11,000 feet on a neighboring rallway line over the divide. —— Willing to Square It From the Atlanta Comstitution. This consists of erecting a pile | |of sulphur, igniting it and letting th i melts at 240 degrees fahrenhelt, so| WASHINGTO. STAR, This ix pronounced by competent judges as the most artistic photograph of Thomas Jeflerson's home ever made. It was prepared especially to accompany Prof. Fixke Kimball's authoritative appraisal of Jeflerson's creative gel ux in architecture. LAKE VESSELS TO START SERVICE FOR CONVENTION Early Operation Expected to leet1 Demands for Transportation t0 | gplit With Head of Annapolis Col- ClesehwdiiBentions- { lege Over Issue of Stu- By the Associated Press. = s dent Discipline. 3 LEAVE ST. JOHN’S FACULTY IN DISPUTE CLEVELAND, April and prairie dwellers altke will have the optional experience of traveling | all nigat on an Inland sea when the republican national convention is held here beginning June 10. Delegates from beside the Atlantio will be able to board steamers and h water at Buffalo. As the am toward Cleveland a hori- watery expanse without a in it can be viewe itepublicans from dry lands of the nterior, where irrigating ditches in nany places are the principal bodies water, will view at Detroit a ugkestive of the “big open " they have left, but entirely| 5~—Seacoast | | Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, April | of opinion as to the proper conduct of academic affairs between Dr. Enoch B. Garey, president of St John's College, Annapolis, and mem- bers of the facult has led to the resignation of the dean and two other members of the teaching staff. Dr. Edward H. Sirich, dean and pro, | fessor of modern languages, and James M. Caln, h of the ne partment of journali have ten- dered their resignations to become effective at the close of the present mic year. irmest 0. Vo iU instr Fuage department months ago. His res effect ¥Friction between the president and members of the facu of the insti- tution has been app r two or ! three months, according to reports. It came to a head last week with the resignations of Dr. ch and Mr. { Cain, liquid One of the largest vesesels on great lakes, with capacity for 1 persons, will be pressed into service ecarlier than fur years. Its 500 state- rooms and 24 pariors will be at the | disposai of ‘deiegates from the east. | The company which operates it will have in service also two oither boats, each having slecping accommoda- tions for 600 persons, plying between Buffalo and Cleveland. A second line will operate a fleet nightly from Detroit, holding two additional boats in reserve in case conditions warrant their use. This line will serve inland delegates. Rallroads will be called upon to supply special trains for state dele- gations, tne chwerdtner, assist- modern lan- resigned two gnation became Hitch Over Dincipline. In his_letter of re Sirich told Dr. Garey t e istcd between them an Incompatibil- ity on_ the conduct of academic fairs that mado his actio Mr. Caln wrote that Garey's ideas conce 3 cipline were irreconcilable Mr. Sirich's letter read, in part: “Tt is with sincere rexret that I take the step, but I feel, as a result of our as- soclation this vear, that there exists {between us an incompatibility on academic affairs which makes this actlon advisable. I am sending a copy of this letter to Mr. Herbert Noble, the president of the board of yisitors and governors. sincerest good wishes are with and the future of St. John's.” Sees No Settlement. r. Cain’s lotter to Dr. Garey Confirming my verbal to you on February 29, I hereby t. der you my resignation As you know, this is because of difference with you over student discipline. Your manner of dealing with the cases which provoked the original discuksion, together with your sub- sequent statements to me, convinces me that this difference is irrecon- cilable. “At your request, T am arranging to continue my work here until the end of the college yvear. "1 "am forwarding a copy of this letter to Mr. Herb Noble, president of the board of visitors and governors. “I assure you that I shall leave here with the deepest regret and ! with highest personal regards.” PLUNKETT AGAIN PLACES BAN ON NAVY YARD AREA Declares Conditions in Brooklyn Neighborhood Cannot Be Controlled. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 5.—Existence of conditions described as impossible to control today for the third time caused the area about the Brooklyn navy vard to be barred to Navy men. The order was issued by Admiral Charles P. Plunkett, commandant. Twice before Admiral Plunkett sought to establish a prescribed area, but complaints from the storekeepers that the order hurt their business, re- sulted in its being rescinded. The new \CALL CITY COUNCIL IN BOOTLEG WAR Mount Rainier Constable and Three Companions Held After Mak- ing Armed Arrests. you said Special Dispatch to The Star. MOUNT RAINIER, April 5.—As a result of charges and counter charges growing out of the arrest of Naoe Brooks, a special meeting of the city council has been called for tomorrow night to inquire into the charadter of |three men appointed by Mayor Fred Negus as special marshals. Brooks was arrested last Saturday night in the poolroom of Clifford Best, on a warrant charging posees- sion of half a pint of liguor. Con- stable Andrew Gasch of Bladensburg, |who made the arrest. was accom- panied by Charles W. Wilson of Lan- ham, Hammond Chase of Hyattsville and Clifford Gasch of Riverdale. Best later obtained warrants charging the constable and his companions with |assanlt with deadly weapons, alleg- ing they entered his plzce with drawn guns, Preliminary hearings were given yesterday before Justice of the Peace Robert E. Joyce, and the ocon- stable and his companions were held for action of the grand jury at Upper Marlboro, under $200 bonds each. Mayor Negus says he appointed Wilson, Chase and Clifford Gasch upon recommendation that they were aiding law enforcement, and that if the council at its special meeting finds nothing against their reputation he will stand by them. BLIND MAN ACCUSED. Girl Hired as Companion Charges Attack at Hotel. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 5.—Mae ingram of Greenville, S. C., returned {0 her home yesterday after causinig he arrest of 5. E. Beatty, a blind man, by whom she was employed as craveling companion. Beatty, who is said to reside in Ohio, was released following ar- raignment when he denied the girl's charge that he attempted to attack her while they occupied adjoining rooms at a local hotel. Beatiy said he knew nothing of such a scene as | the sirl described to the police. Electrocuted Flying Kite. BUFFALO, N. Y., April 6—Walter | Ziarniak, seventeen, was electrocutea here today when a fine steel wire ntu‘:he;in tcw:‘!::ukll;"?he wushflwr:L Miss Bessie Friedman, the world's came a heavily | gocuracy typewriting champion, gave | charged feed wire of the Buffalo a demonstration to the commereial General Company. class Friday night. THE EVENING STAR COUPON “THE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT” By Frederic J, Haskin. which the majority of the complaining |business men have their establish- ments. ADDRESSES “Y” CLASS. fieid department of the United States Chamber of Commerce, spoke to the insurance class of the Y. M. C. A school Thursday night. was “Salesmanship. Mose was equipped with rod and basket when he bumped right into the parson, the latter being headed for church. “Where to, Mose?” asked the good man, gently. ‘“Well, parson, to tell you the troof, The Penitent Patient—1I lied when I “Now, Mose, don't your conscience burt you?" “Yes, it do. If I has any luck I'll leave you a nice mess of fish.” She Didn’t Have To. From the Boston Transeript. “I hope you are not one of those ‘This is the book that is 1y conceded to be the most authorita- tive and understandable account of g:: working side of m“-:.-‘: vernment that has evl The Book That Shows written. Sam At Work | »l « 0L, uo, sir. § wear a wfls)l'flch." A 5.~~Differences | de- | 1 assure you that my | statement area does not include Sands street, on || Andrew H. Phelps, manager of the |/ His topis || = BOOST MONTICELLO FUND THIS MONTH Events Include Party by D. A. R. at City Club Tomorrow and Balls. PRIZES T0 BE GIVEN | Contributions to Fund During, Week Announced. ‘ Events for the benefit of the Jef- {ferson foundation, with the March program concluded last week, will continue through the present month. A party is to be held by the D. A. R. tomorrow at the City Club under the direction of Mrs. Beavers, state re- gent of the D. A. R. in Washington. A pageant ball, the stival of | Nations,” will be held at Wardman Park Hotel Tuesday evening, April 29, under the direction of the team of Miss Katherine Dabney. The ball will be under the patromage of the diplomatic corps, with music by the} Marine Band. On Monday evening, April 28, the | annual debutante ball, which this! year will be for the benefit of the Monticello_fund, will take place in the New Willard. On_this occasion (the silver cups given for the Jeffer- son Opportunity will be awarded to | |t “winning leader, captain and ! worker for the month of March, the presentations being 1 de from the box ¢ the president of the a- tion by the directors of the Oppor- tunity, Mrs. Hoes and Mrs, Crenshaw Contributions Are Listed. Contributions received during the last week of the Jefferson Opportu- nity the various teams are nounced as follows: Miss Bes bey, 3100; Mrs. John Cropper, in| momory of John Cropper, §10; Harry W. Finney, $1; Bdward Mettetal, $ : 58 . 438¢ nett, $1; Augusius F shaw, $1; Mrs, ' Leslie McCrea, 31; Mrs. Margaret Wilmot, $25; mous, $1; Miss Edna Voronoff, §1; Guss, $4; Miss Belle Dent, . Sue Thomas, $2; Mrs. Peter $4; A. W. Mellon, $100; through A funtington, Turner, $16; Rafael | Semmes, $25; Miss Emily K. Covington, $5 ultz, $50; N Cecelia M Tucker, B. assoc | 1 i i Burche through Mrs. L, T.| $2; ' through Mrs. Golds- borough, $10; Lucia B. Hollerith, $10; Irene “Mish Fout, $ A. Madorah Dovahue, $1; Hazel Johnson, $1; Her- bert . Capt. Erbe, § Linds Albert Roberts, $1; tor ¢ Mrs. Addie ? $1; Mrs. . dey, § Miss Fen- dall, $1; Miss Keen, § - Evening Star Company, $200; John Barton Payne, $100; Beale R. Howard, $50; Lampton, § Dr. Towers 315; Mrs. B. R. Logie, $1: H. Rudolph, $10; W. Mex Hollodaw, §10; Dr. A. Y. P. Garnett, $10; Willlam Corcoran Hill, §5; Sen- ator Walter Edge, $5. Donations Range From $1. Stewart M. Hooe, §2 W. Bowden, $1; Harry Almond, § Mrs. Lizetta Beck, $1: Mrs. James McKee; $1; Rob- ert Forest Levy. $1; Mi ith, $1: C. lowerton, $5 Pullen Hentz, Thomas Ev, . anc Nicholas Lon T. E ings, $1.60; rfax, $1; Horace Smily, through Slizabeth Thurtall, $5; $25; J. W. Hol- hy T. Breckinridge, ackall, §5; Helen Hop-| | ; Dorothy Richards, $4; | Mrs. Paul L. Joachim, $4; Mary Clair Blackburn, $2; Louis A. Froth-! ingham, $25; Mrs. F. L. Willlams, $1; Mrs. A. H. Semmes, $2; R. Hunt, §10; James S. Ball, § H. Turner, §5; H. Glenn, $5 Goldenburg, $5; Anonymons, 3 Thomas E. Jarrell $10; anonymou: Mrs. Ella Foy O'Gorman, § Mrs, Martha O. Care. : F. C. Bink 3 : Mrs. Mae illyer Newell, ; Newell, §1; jr., $1; Bernard | Drum-. Robert Julius | Anne 'Lane C. James D. Cromer, mer Walker, $1; Mrs. Charles Hoy! y E. Clark, $1; Edward S. Phelps, $55 C. C. Bro, $1; Margaret Loudon, $1; Mary Lou don, $1; Mrs. Alexander Stewart, § through Miss Ellen Muncaster, Dr. James R. Yates, §5 son, $2; Mr. and Mrs. Whitman Cros: $10; Pear] H. Clark, $2; Kate V. Wi hite, $1; Mrs. F. F. Wallerstedt, $2; Katherine Rutherford. $2; Lucille; McKeever, $1; Gertrude M. Lloyd, $1; | Pearl A. Thomas. 50 cents; Isabelle | Livingston, 25 cents; Rebecca Hyne- man, 50 cents; anonvmous, 50 cents; Alden Sears Shapter, D. A. R., Charles City, lowa, $5. Gifts From Iowa. Twentieth Century Club, Charles City, Iowa, $5; St. Charles Women's Club, Charles Cit mous, $2 n Motor Compan; 3 J. Langley, anonymous, $5; Mrs. O. R. Singleton, $1; Mrs, louis Scherer, $100; Grace Rinchart, $1; E. A. Schmitt, $1; Henry P. Blair, $10; Mr. and Mrs. Murray T. Donaho, H. L. Rust, § i Kendrick, §. | Leslie Shaw Says Secretary Could | { liable :lilh Japan had resulted, as feared, h | Wilson, i proved by ! made l Mary P. Couden, | balance from card R. J. Earnshaw, $1 $1; anonymous, 37 party from Cecil Lester Jones, $§ Mrs, Martha Chasen, $1; Mre. H . Gugland, $1: Mrs. M.'C. . Willeti. | 2 A. G. Welilngton, Dr. and | Mrs. L. W. Bugster, Frank P} Cox, $1; Lottee Petr: $1: Sarah Traband, $ nison, $1 Everett 3 Combs, NICARAGUA STIRRED BY POLITICAL RIOTS Several Already Killed and Geh« eral Uprising Feared at Granada. Himer, Eiligon, $1; Floratce uriel Wrikht, $1; Chidsey, $1; Dr. James R. Y: Nellie Adamson, 32 Stewart, 35; Mrs, . Gillesple, $1; 3 Fuller, $1; The Ceeil, 30 s Hugh S." Cuming, $1; . anonymous, $2; Nupnie lewis, $1i: Lowis, § onymous, §1; John | | Br the Associated Press. H A, Nicaragua, April - n Nicaragua more compl vernment the arsenal P W, Carr, $1; Mrs L. Clarvos, 31; erald, $5: Emma J. , .} Farrand, 3$1; Rose 2 . Bernstein. $1; Mrs. sltacs W. B. Bryani, §1; Don Luther B. |7 " Hitde Féste, 31; Mra, 3. F. A il Annie Himmelfarb, $1; Macy Wetzel, | Grans $1; Mrs. Worrest Vrooma Mre. | apout W, W Gustave, $1: | 1 e Mrs, Jobn E. Fowle Edgar | ¥ By }lahrnn Asheorn, § Elizabeth | to prevent ohngon, §1; Marfon Van Vranken. 31; | rj six machine guns, 50 Lewis Dr. Forrest Spindle, §13 Mrs. Nellia R, | Loc SI% machine guns, 50 Lewis Soindis, $1; Clara Stersing, 3 ! guns and 2 of ammunition monet, $10; S. C. Wellington, | were taken out « arsenal. Mra Deyvber, $155; Norma A riot, however, occurred tod: 25c; Margarete Townsend, s Culien, 50c; Mme. Matthias, &nnds, i whi Edith Holmes, 500; Caroline Perkins, iliano Chamorro, Unfted sidenc Cuadra ) remove the center of conservatism, from the capital aution was taken. uprising, and 12,000 arms mmitions fre A, the miles an 2 pa $1; Mrs. John Phillips, MQuade, $10; W. W. Spaid. 310; Deyber, $10; ‘Mrs Guy Mauldin, $ Edna M. Palton, $5; Mra A. H. Plant, 35; John Rose, $5; Pearl W. Richard- san, $6: Mra. Bugene Thompson, $ Alexander Wolf, $5; John Riordan, § R L. Bowman, $1; G. L Bowman, § H. T. Martell, $1; Mrs. Plummer, § Annie Reik, § friends, $12.50 Louise ' Morri o { of a gen $25; Mime Bruce,' $1; Miss Parks, $1:| The two warring 1 L. Coonley, $100; Senator John 8. [, -H° "W7 WO BE governe coun to the E V. persons wounded and ther ment an ——— LEASES BY DENB DEFENDED IN SPEECH o or - Language a funn The word AT grows in pater” “fathe becon woo didn’t Have Been Impeached for \ Acting Otherwise. By the Asmmciaton Pres. | CHICAGO, April 6.—If Edwin Den- | by, former Secretary of the Navy, had | refused to obey the law passed by | Congress on June 4, 1220, pertaining | to oil reserves, he would have been ! to impeachment and “if war| Office Space for Rent In the Dent Building Large, attractive, bright, ventilated should have been impeached,” Lesl haw, former Secretary of the Treas- | ury, said tonight in an address before | the Hamilton Club. “On June 4, 1920, at the request of Josephus Daniels, President Wilson's Secretary of the Navy, Congress e acted a law which directed—as dis- | tinguished from authorized—the Sec- | retary of the Navy to take possessio of all, as distinguished from a part, of the oil reserves—'to conserve, develop and operate the same dircetly or by | contract or by lease'—and no one even now seeks its repeal,” Mr. w said Held Authority Enough | “We went into one war unprepared. | Secretary Denby resolved that so far as possible his department should he prepared for any eventuality. He | moved his fleet tp the Pacific oces vhere Congress had failed to provide well roc Cen- tral, conven location. Reasgnable, GARDINER & DENT Inc. Main 4884 1409 L St. N.W. atute for de ase pu he considered ample | v] did. The harrels of | is due Mr. Wilson's administra- | v that they also obeved the statute which Mr. Daniels secured— and they obeyed it through the de- partment of the interior by npprfl\‘tu: of the President. 1 carry with me photggraphs of leases of portions of these reserves, made by John Bartc Payne, with the approval of Presid CONNECTICUT AVENUE Ready for Occupancy ADJOINING Cathe- dral Mansions, these attractive new apartments will strongly appeal to those seeking refined comfort with reason- able rentals. roy- | per “Doheny’s lm: provides for rom 1215 per ce c A %nd thua far it has vielded per cent, as against 18 per cent under the John Barton Payne leases ap- President Wilson. ir's lease provided for a rovalty om 121z per cent to 50 per ce and has yielded more than cent, while the maximum the gov- ernment can get under any during Mr. Wilson tration was 25 per cent.” Aged Millers of England Have Al ways Lived Sane Lives. From Le Petit Parisien. A curfous record of coincidence is reported from Devonshire c¢ Ing twin brothers, born in 1851, 1 Sornstaple, in that count they were twelve vears old the tw were apprenticed to 4 miller. ure still millers and are still worki. side by sidc The brothers way_and lived One Room and Bath to Five Rooms and Two Baths. All large, outside rooms, with spacious closets. | Opem for Inapection Intil ¥ P. M; WARDMAN 1430 K Street Maln 4190 married on the same in_adjoining houses. Fach had ten children; one, thr boys and seven girls; the other three girls and seven boy. years both twins the same Sunday school and neither has ever mi sunday. “The Magic of Transformation” Examples of Modernized Jewelry ! Modernize JEWE The examples of Modern Jewelry shown in the illustration give you some idea of how Old Jewelry can be reconstructed and magi ly transformed into the most modern setti and designs. Not only will this put them again into use, but will actually enhance their value, making the gems appear larger—the effect of Modern Plat- inum Mountings. The gain in personal appear ance is definite, too, as styles in Jewelry change as do styles in dress. i’ f Remodeling Jewelry and will fi’fi:"é«'&’ifim oDesigns and zEstimnlEs for your approval without charge. Solid Platinum Mounting, Hand- carved, set with Diamonds $ or Sapphires. Our spe- cial offer . Other Platinum and Diamond Ring Mountings, Up to $500. ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN, Treasurer ADOLPH KAHN, President HK.oakn/nc. 935 F Street PLATINUMSMITHS JEWI 'ELERS 32 Years at the Same Address