Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1924, Page 4

JUSTICES FAVOR PAY RAISE FOR EMPLOYES Court Assistants Not Included in Reclassification Act, They Tell Committee. the Supreme Court of the Court of Appeals, the ‘ourt of Claims and the Court of Cus- | toms Appeals were before the House jadiciary committec today in support of a bill increasing the salaries of the cmployes of these courts. | This reclassification is necessary, | they urged, because in the reclassifi cation act these employes are not in cluded and they automatically lose | $240 bonus which they have been | ing for more than five years in | ieu of the adjusted compensation to meet the increasing cost of lving. The bill under consideration | ibsorbs this bonus and in some in- stances increases salaries, and it also | authorizes the employment of some | additional employ Tho bill h: the indorsement of the Department of Justice, the bureau of the budget and the officers of the courts Among those appearing before the | ndiciary committee and testifying | n support of early action on this neasure were Chief Ju-tice McCoy. Supreme Court: Justice Robb of the Tourt of Appeals, Justice Martin of he Court of Customs Appeals, Chief Justics Campbell and Justice Booth | of the Court of Claims, and t}vnr).u»‘ Jus.ices e District the 1. Strong, chief clerk of the Depart- ment of Justice The judiclary committee cxpects | 1o take action on this bill next week. | CITIES PILE 200,000 MAIORITY AGAINST GOVERNOR PINCHOT| | irst_Page.) - | Continued from tative George W. Edmonds, Republi- an, losing to Benjamin M. Golder in he fourth Philadelphia district, an Representative George M. Wertz 1o ing to Anderson H. Walters in the twentieth Cambria cou Opposition to Gov. Pinchot and the administration’s pros tigured numerous legislative contests JOHNSON OVERWEELMED. Coolidge Has Lead of 80.000 Votes in New Jersey. NEWARK, N. 1. April dent Coolidge yesterday < Senator Hiram W. J ornia_in the New ial primary. With 47 ricts still unreported, ad a lead of nearly 50,000 which was being increased by b returns President Coolids: entire slate of thirty-un: Republic national convention delegates, e \f whom were elected larze s four by districts. The ool legates at lurge were lead - Johnson oppoments by app 000 votes, while in nal districts the Coolida were well ahead in ever. although (here wers ¢ within the Coolidze for e Coolidgn telegates at iar; from 2,00 eetion d FU State gave preference: Coolidy 10,48 si prefers on dis- captured contest vigions and the two of t turns o 90.274: John NAME DU PONT SLATE Delaware Delegates Are Safe for| Coolidge. Del. April sta \vention sous s to the The yesterda in naming 1 convention ‘avorable to DOV Re- publican upsetall drlegat The delegates ar Gen. T. C. du Pont as national com- hitteeman, and the platform adopted called for the nomination of Presi-| dent Coolidge The delegates are Gen du Pont wilmington; Mrs. Julia H. Ashbrook, Wilmington. and former Gov. John ( Townsend, jr.. of Seibyville. for dele gate at large Mro. Ashbrook earlier defeated in the Wilmi for national delegate, but in open | convention she defeated Dr. Samuel | bert, negro, of Wilmington. for | delegate at large by a vote of 84 Lo 3. Dr. Elbert was the choice of the Wilmington caucus for nutfonal dele- n was decisive- i gton caucus u he following were elected national | legates, in addition to Gen. du Pont, Mr. Townsend and Mrs. Ashbrook (ol. George A. Elliot. Wilmington; Mrs. William K. du Pont, Rural New itastle; Gov. William D. Denney and Seeretary of State Alden R. Benson, Kent; Harry \. Lisens and Frank F Davis, Sussex. DENIES STAMPEDE FEAR. Democratic Official Resents Slur on Tammany. RK, April 23. A statement | bit, principal doorkeeper | oeratic national conven- | 905, that extra precau- taken at coming ing Lo prevent any ammany Hall” ad branded by jons would New York stamped. rents inauthorized, member of the Demior onal committee, who said he was'speaking tor Chairman Cordell [l Mr. Sinnott, 4 prominent member of his parey in Missouri, had declared the convention would a national onve Al town meet - ing,” as he I newspaper men reports Wigwian followers would pack the convention hall and try to put ove eir candi- date by sheer foree of noi He de- lared he would “stop all the cracks,” ock all the side doors and “nobody will get in without « ticket ‘We wish to state” said Mr. Mara that the statement purported to have | been given out by J. J. Sinnott to the | effect . that the Democratic national | orvention Was taking extraordinary | «nd new methods to protect the doory of the Democratle national conven-, tion, to be held in this city une. | «us not authorized nor based on! act.” SENTIMENT FOR SMITH. Hartford Indorses Candidates for Delegates. TFORD, Conn., April 23 Kinseila and Mr. Hartford were for delegates | congressional district, Spellac date or delegate-at-large to the Demo- cratic national convention, at a meet- ug of the Hartford delegation to the Democratic stute copvention held last ight. Sentiment for the nomination of Gov. Smith of New York for Presi- dent overwhelmingly predominated. ATTACES PRESIDENT. HA Richard J Kennedy ¢ tndorsed as candlat from the first and Thomas fay- | Jobnson Says Tax Reduction Is False Issue. Ohio; April 23.—President those close to his ad- ministration were attacked by Sen- ator Hiram Johnson last night for attempting to capitalize the dismissal of Harry M. Daugherty, former At- iorney Geueral, and for asking Ohioans to elect Daugherty and “his hand-picked slate” to the Republican national convention. Senator Johnson declared there can o no political issue on reduction of tuxes. He also said people do not know the sovernment's foreign pulicy iverybody belleves in reduction of taxes,” Mr. Johmson dazlared. “To injeet tax reduction as a false politi- issue in a cumpaign i to enttlefish ¢ CANTON, Coolidge and INSURANCE MEASURE ORDERED REPORTED committee had a heated discuss the opening of the meeting over their interpretation of the meaning of the decision of the Su- preme Court in the Rent Commission case. Representative Blanton claimed that the Supreme Court's decision specifically declared that the Reni Com- mission has ccased to operate. Representative Louis ¢. Cramton of Michigan briefly addressed the com- mittee regarding his bill, which seeks to make clear existing luw. The first point,he made was that while a per- son driving an automobile or horse- drawn veh e while under the influ- ence of liguor could be punished in court, there was no law covering motor eyelist in the same condition. His bill has the pproval of Judge Schultz and the District Commiision- ers His bill also would the Sheppard prohibition act is still in force in the District. and third, that a District police officer can act in enforcing the Volsteyd act without being accompanied by » federal of- cer. When Representative Underhill suggested that his bill might provide for jail conviction instead of a fin for a man operating vehicle wiiil under the influence of liquor, when Representative Gilbert prop confiscation of the licens ART that the Cramt be taken under consideration | special subcommittee an law and o der. Representative Cramton wi vited to appeur before trat sub mittee and to discuss s biil detail. That committe. Ccomposed of ~ Representatives Raihone, 1lli- nols Vermont: Hacrs, Peon- sylvanis ron, Texis, and Gasque, South Carol Al the @ subcomm sider the The followin bers of 1t Minnesota Stalker, New and Gasque, 30 KILLED IN SWISS RAILROAD COLLISION Zruich and Milan Express Trains Collide—Four Americans on Board. on at today nake clear that was appointed to ¢ ipulsory cducation were 12 15 1heon Me Lo York: F uth Carolina. wen Keller, n By tie Axsociated Press BER witzerlahd Thirty persons are reported to hav been killed and fifty injured when the Znrich and Milan expresses cotlided near Bellinzon s this morning. Twelve bodies have b ecovered. Twenty-one have been sved from the wreckuge early (rternoon, most of them burned that identification possible ch train w two large electric engin of which were demolished ‘ngincers were killed Both trains had numerous jilssengers. coming from or Ttaly Four Americ have been in the train from Ttaly, which car was le dumaged than the others The ftalian train bad on board some French and English passengers in addition to foriy-five Germans and fiity-two ltalian this badly in driven all fou by foreign going 1o re reported to sleeping cars on tl political cixe may waters So that nothing he seen. If the reduction of taxation of small incomes only were involved, there would be propaganda, no pretended politic issue about tax redu, “Our_opponenis have relegated in- ternational affairs to the obscurity of the State Department and with their overwhelming power of publicity would have inevitable tax reduc- tion, a sm screen forefgn policy “The American peopie toduy do not know the foreign policy of our gov- ernment. It may be because we have none, but even if we have none the American people have know." PLANS PERSHING BOOM. v ROCHESTER, Mark A. Woods of Lincoln. Neb., oolidge delegate to the Republican national convention, and national chairman of the Pershing for Presi- dent Club four years ago, in a stat nt issued here last night indicated that he proposes actively to launch e campaign_of Gen. J. J the Republican nination ‘Pershing” said Mr. Woods' state- ment, “would be an_ideal running mate for President Coolidge. Born . Missouri, with Nebraska ome state. i ddle ‘Pershing as Vice President wouid lielp the administration to command the wholesome respect of the peoplc of all foreign countries—they Kknow him Minn.. April as H. L. FUQUA ELECTED. NEW ORLVANS, La. April 2 Henry L. Fuqua of Baton Rouge elected Governor of Louisiana and ail the other candidates who were no nuted in the Democratic primary in February for state and parish offices cere formally contirmed 1l clection st was tuken in ihe election and a light vote was report- i tabulation of the vote wus nk made. The nomination of J. Zach Spearing “ongress from the second district 1l the vacancy caused by the i of H. Garland Dupre was for- Lally ratitied in ye Widow Made Sherifi. BATON ROUGE, La. April Mrs. Budora S. Day e Sheriff Robert B. Diy, who was killed during a raid on a negro gambl house near here recently, was elected sheriff of Bast Baton Rougc parish today over Dr. BEd Young, reputed to he a_member of the Ku Klux Klan. Dr. Young s the nominee of the ish Democraic executive commit- tee and Mrs. Day ran as an independ- ent HOLDS COOLIDGE ISSUE. Representative Vare of Pennsyl- vania, one of the leaders of the fight against Gov. Pinchot in yesterda s snd | | The four |y by | 1 | the right to | _ [ honest_thing. | Pershing | (ioi0d vice presidential | jnoking 4 | not have his | would appeal to the | wpon hir i g | | g | € | primary in Pennsyivania, declared in | a statement issued he today that termined to ‘Show their faith President Coolidge by sending a solid Coolidge delegation from Penn- sylvania and keeping out of the Cleveland convention any delegate who they believed might strike a discordant note. PINCHOT NOT DISHEABTEIiEl). Will Fight Harder Than Ever, Governor Declares. HARRISBURG, Pa.. April 2 Pinchot, in & statement today, de clared ‘it “appears the wets have elected Strassburger and have beaten me,” and asserted, “This vote does not represent the conscience and heart of Pennsylvania.” The governor said he had made no campaign and asserted the vote “is merely proof that the old alliance between liguor and gang politics in >ennsylvania remains in full force and effect.” He warned the friends of law and order “to give no credence to the wet claim that my defeat is a setback for the cause of law en- forcement,” declaring he “proposes to take 'this matter in hand more vigorously than ever.” The governor said: “1 would infinitely rather be heaten the cnemy of liguor its friend ™ John | Fennsylvanfa ropublicans were “de- | in | | EVENING s TAR, WASHINGTO DAUGHERTY DENIES “OIL DEAL” FIGURED IN HARDING’S CHOICE Freest Man Ever Entering torney General—Never Took Drink Himself Since 1921, He Declares. Declaring there was “no oil discus- sion” at the Republican convention or during the Harding campaign former Attorey General Daugherty in a statement published today said: “President Harding was nominated and clected the freest man that ever stepped across the threshold of the White House. “Ali the cheap, sensational talk by | partisan committee and others in| regard to the manner in which Presi- | Uarding was nomiated and clected is folse” the former Attorney | General declared. “There was no oil | discussion at the convention or dur- ing the Harding campaign. No promises were made by him to any mun, nor did I make any promises for him, and nobody else was author- fzed to make any promises, and if they were mude they never came to pur eurs, Sees Mis Record at Insue. The assertion with reference to the faiwe Pre: made fn the course of & of his position in connect with the senatorial in- 1d he touched explicitly er of subjects to which uded the hear- the 1 declared, le great jesues upon nblican party will win | That is of the attacks that have the conduct of the| rged “no opportunity to cross-examine witnesses,” and he added artunity will ba afforded izl | have statements and those Who Wero pro- testifying to | falsoh i that words were | put into th souths and that they were corruptiy influenced to tell un- truthful storics of & character injuri- ou me No Driuking king up some of sigherty said r of drinking has been -d 1 never was a shortly after 1 ) neral, not | it being | orce the pro- refrained from tak- ing intoxicating, 1 have not | brought any | never served conduct ang dent ent was defens: gation upon @ num withesses have Ings of recent e A rtment will e or which th Xt el ms for becn mads Discussing Learings, he e Lad b a star “no o werks, slishments of hoode, ave in Office. the testimony, dr nd was anpe ing offi from an doue Hquor oy Louse quor in my Lous v assoclates befo been Washington nd nand “Th My nd will I have | compare | ¥ other!| self-respect to com- rding right-Marti is false and wh stified thereto lied, | Brookhart, mpartial’ judge juror. whi attention to made [ when he iterated the 500 at company 1 excha two or thres the | the Withesses and und of Wright-Mar- $5 per share, Attorney Gen reork: d for these batc Thi could aid for the ut $2.500 h 500 rdx will conclusively Nizorously | pressed th © the company in povernment, despite the interference some of those who have been set active in eriticizing me. Defends Jess Smith, less ith was young man whom ather sted in husin 3 Ohio He becar and was President to us both. T Justice involy- behalf of the| activ the Harding and He has been @ vear Four doctors and the under- taie } ready Lo testifs as to the cause of his mind giving away, which ended in his taking his own life 1) nev knew Jess Smith to do dis- ie was with me onls | time, and whil I was miliar with all his 1s, 1 do wve he was capable of doing Ldishonest thing I never knew Dipartment hig death | Iy made use of a room Ly others for the purpose fter some private and legiti matters for me which 1 did time Lo attend to myself. 1 Knew hothing about his domestic affairs, except that 1 knew he wi \ waorricd on aecount of demands made | nd the treatment he had | cd at the hands of a woman. | Never Saw K Street House. “I pever saw the ‘mysterious green house on K street” and was never in . The H street house I used tem- porarily because my family was not | abls to | h My house was | never use improper purpose. Some of th r politicians, those Seeking office, many and | Tepresantatives called upon me there | LaPtonfer with me and to ask favors. | Nothing ever took place there that| the world might not know or that| eould not with propriety take place the most respectable home in the ntry. e o, was a creek, where. part of the not f not b had an office Justice, althou tand that in h he he of I unde reque mate receiy so mysteriously re- rough place along with others, for| rs 1 did, considerable work and %k heaithiul recreation. Nothing {00k place there that was not me or_correc every way. “Ax as Howard Mannington is | concerned. 1 do not think 1 aw him four times after the first two weeks 1”\Wax Attorney General. He never made any proposition of any kind to Me and never asked any favors of | me. ha whaole Means. an _indicted man, heen accommodated by having his ce postponed under a promise by those in control of the Wheeler com- mittee that he would furnish sen- sational and dishonest testimony and | newspaper headlines 1 _appointed Means with reluctance and dismissed him in the face of opposition. Later T was importuned to re-employ him and did so with great reluctance in| order that he might complete the| aston Polished Floors of Hard Wood. —Laid, smoothed and polish- ed in the best manner. An cxperience of thirty years in thix special work insures right results. Telephone North 6523. 'J. M. ADAMS ' 1503 Connecticut Ave. 152 | automol W hite House, Says Ex-At- procuring of testimony in an impor- tant case. I discovered that he had neglected that duty and was engaged in other work against my positive in- structions and I discharged him finally. He has gone about the coun- try complaining because he has been indicted Refaned to Resign. Daugherty asserted that he told by those in high position, not the President, however,” that if he would resign as Attorney General voluntarily the resolution of inguiry introduced by S8enator Wheeler, Dem- ocrat, Montina, would not be pressed This he would not do, he added, be- cause it would be a constructive ad- mission of guilt of whispered charges. Senator Wheeler, he charged, in ns the inquiry was carrying out . public promise made to the L W.W.s in Montana” that if elected to the Senate he would “drive the Attorney General from the cabinet.” e = PRESIDENT SIGNS BILL | MAKING RECIPROCITY ARRANGEMENT FINAL _(Continued from First Page.) cent of this amount would be only $181,000. Then the federal govern- ment wonld credit for $10,000 of the fund lected from the ale of tags, bringing the con- Wi to $141,000. part of the street work done under the Borland law sing halr the cost against abutiing propert owners, and the United States would get a-further, credit for 10 per cent of those ax- sments, which might, District of- ficials say, amount to more than the $141,000 | | U. §. Might Get Prost. | The ultimate effect might be, there- fore, that instead of paying anything toward street work, the United States would stand a chance of getting profit on the street work from share of the assessments collrcted Commissioner Rudolph will prepare | a letter to Gov. Ritchie of Maryland | within a day or two, informing him that the gas tax law is now in effect and advising him that the Commis- sioners regard the temporary procity agrecment as permanent Although the letter which the ¢ missioners wrote to ldge hefore he signed the been made public t that they explained to th just how - the federal could escape its share of sr work as the worded, it {s understood that the may endeavor to have the tax measure clarified in so far as it affvcts the o street improve- ments when they go before the sube pmittee on L i propriations within a few COMMENT IS GUARDED. Civic Leaders Generally Await De- velopments in Situation. Heads of local trade und civic or- man tions which took an active part in opp ng the automobile procity-gas tax bill in the form in which it passed Congre differed their views, when informed today President has signed the tribution A larg would be of as its reci- Presid bill unders Prosi government of the cost law s now heads gasoline ks reci- Asso- | Andrews, president nd Manufacturers that he thought that, President did the right personal tax as- smobiles now. b tax could not b Why not get Merchants’ ciation, said 1. the escaped, iprocity with Both Maryland and Virginia have a tax. and as this city does not ke its own laws. while the two surrounding states have representa- tives in Congress, it is not unreason- able to think that they would support a gas tax to keep trade from the b der coming into Washington to ge taxless gas Isaac Gans, president of the Wash ington Chamber of Commerce, said “L am sorry that the bill has been signed. However, there is nothing to be said now that wiil do any good.” E. F. Colladay, president of the Washington Board of Trade, would not comment on the President’s tion, nor would officials at the h | quarters here of the American Auto- | mobile Association | CAR VICTIM SUCCUMBS. 1- Injuries Received Monday. fifty-eight who fell from a street car at Wiscon- | i John Moore, 58, Dies as Result of | | | John Moore. years old. | avenue Porter street north- | Monday orning. died at| srgetown University Hospital early today YMoore had res Tenleytown thirty been employed at chool. omer inquest at the afternoon. n and west ided in the vicinity of vears, and had Gational Cathedral evitt will hold an | morgue tomorrow | The vide e Pl sified columus pro- rerce for home sech- | are in search of a Star's ready re “thore who ce to live A complete line starts at $45 Specials! Round Hat Box Extra flinish black § .~ 285 B 6 Fitted Overnight lined ... Case dressing’ | the the | s 'GRAND MAST | bers of which are members of Acac spe- VEDNESDAY. A 99 =0, PRIL 1924 BOB-HAIRED BANDIT (COOLIDGE PLEA LIKELY TO SPEED| Waw-ban-see AND SPOUSE GUILTY [SENATE WORLD PARLEY MEASURE, Proposal for New Arms Conference in New Speech Practically Identical With Recent Pepper Resolution. Plead to Indictment Charging First-Degree Robbery—Will Be Sentenced Monday. IDENTIFIED BY VICTIMS Girl Expresses Sympathy to Man Who Was Shot. Associated Press. YORK, April 23.—Celia Coo- ney, confessed bob-haired bandit, and her husband, Edward S. Cooney, today pleaded gullty to an indictment, charging robbery in the first degree, when arraigned before County Judge Martin, in Brooklyn. They were re- manded to jail for sentence on Mon- They refus of counsel, brother, who guilty. ' Th. 1 to accept the services engaged by Cooney’s offered a plea of not d they had employed no lawybrs nd necded none. Thirteen persons, most of them hold-up victims, today identified Celia Cooney as Brooklyn's bob-haired ban- dit and her husband, Edward S. Cooney, as her companion in various robberfe: Thirtecen persons, most of them hold- up vietims, tos identified Celia Cooney as Hrl\ulfl\n bob-haired bandit and her companion in various robberies. The girl, dressed in the familiar sealshin coat, cerise turban and gray, bead-trimmed dress, and her husband faced the line-up in a Brooklyn po- lice station in good spirits, Nathan Mazzlo, assistant cashier of the National Biscuit Company ware- house, Brooklyn, who was shot dur- ing @ hold-up, id Yes, that's the Birl “I'm sorry you were 1oy told him. Miss Helen Fogarty, another em- ploye of the biscuit company, was carricd from the room in a faint after muking the identification, Both the girl and har hugband cor- roborated statements of witnesses many times. one instance, when woman declared they had taken v from her till, Cooney said they t nn!)’ $17. In another case, when witness insisted tha the pair ':4,]»1,,‘7 his store of $150. Cooney said 'Oh, 1 we zot only $60 from you " Loxes Legal l’l‘n"h—_. Cooney, mfessed bob-haired Lier first legal battle n hour after she was half lodi b ried by ¢ dense throngs at erminal from th r from was capt close shot,” Mrs Celia bandit, tha lost cctives throngh the | nia train * which sksonville, ¥ . behin Followi pulled down ove battery f newsp her “tall compinion ward = voney veral thousand persons Tew minutes befe ident Coolidge Washington after annual luncheon of ciated Pre med the for a glimps the bandit Hay Dolled-Up." oney, big eved, cheerful 3 had “dolled With twelve $1.100 cort and husbund, Mre. ( smiling on the train, for the homecoming band she admitted which netted them Writs of habeas Sup Court Ju: dete the her T robberies ssued by vy were and poli mig Ted when Supre orich dismissed the writs and re- manded both the girl and her hus- band te custody 1 J. Liekowitz of cused declared he = ¢ Mr counse sought for to the Cooneys engaged Lickow: and it _developed that Lrother, Thomas. had retained the surt i law wever of 4 Her m undecided.” The court then dismissed the writs he .were taken to the distriet attornes’s office in Brooklyn to answer fourt en counts in connection with the holdups ER VISITS ACACIA LODGE, NO. 18 on a Masonic Diffenderfer of JLuther Church was a fes grand visitation grand master of M: A tovic by Place Memorial of the annual evening of the sox Acacia Lodge, No. 18, in lodge No. 2, Masonic Temple, i3th street and New York avenue. Selections by « orcliestra, the majority of the mem- a room Lodwe, earned repeated encores, cially trombone und violin & Girand Master Charles F. Roberts and his officers wers warmly wel- comed on behalf of Acacia Lodge by the master, Alan R. Horn, who pointed out that the present grand master was originally a member of Acacia . Lodge before transferred across the river to Anacostia.” The grand master made an appropriate response. A grand visitation evening at 8 o'cloc Harding Lodge, No. most recentiy organized con bodies. It is possible to find trunks which can be sold cheaper than OSHKOSH Woardrobe Trunks —but it is difficult to find any as good; im- possible to obtain better. Our avowed pol- icy of having the best naturally makes a place in our assortments for such trunks. ECKERS Leather Goods Company 1324-26 F St. N.W. inl s of the District of Columbia to £ARINNANT A INCERT NNV TN ORIR RN RRT tained ciated yesterday in favor of another world conference on the limitation of arma- ment and the ratification of interna- tional law for the better establish- ment of world peace is practically identical with a resolution introduced in the Senate Pepper of Pennsylvania and now be- fore the committee. T the statement made by the Presi- dent, is likely sideration by the committee, it was indicated today. The proposal of the President for a mich fa senators the chamber. will rarily « oposing { Stater to” the worid court remains duction 3} | armame which ir at Senator Pepper is chairman subcommittee tions hearings April 30 on he world As soon pleted to tude protocol g is opposed United States now constitute it has be chairman committee, it is expeoted that Senator Tepper will then urge action on hi; re: wont that in the judgment of the S ate the time has onferonc ore held at The Hague, which should | be | questions affecting the Tt President C« in his Press idge's proposal con- | in York | 1o open t luncheon in New ence chief has confe {ana witho! belicy tion « u con are April 7 by Senator Senate foreign relation This resolution, in view to receive early con- to ence. world conference has met with vorable response among the on the Republican side of Whether the proposal ult in sidetracking tempo- nsideration of the protocol adherence of the United 10 ure o posal T Wilso, the n. ficatio Hearings to Start April 30, of af rela- | begin | court. re com- repory | foreign is to of the committea which as th hearings the subcommittee will full committee, und th the full committee to will then be developed it appears that the comr to the adherence of .the to the world court s on the ground that B league of nations court.” as| For n declured by Senator Lodge, | tie, of the foreign relations | desrd. in { ment the of the ittee | is olution which informs the Presi- G for those a Wi hereto- come . similar to irresn ideration peace of wembled for of the con wers recog rid.’ Pepper resolution following agenda for s Sugges A consideration of the further naval armament and limitation d and 3 isideration the ernational law tay more certain and A« way k& more de e iin one Te- ponsive to present and future needs A Seeks World Court Plan. consideration of plans for world court, wither through a further development of { Intern il | from Shou to go ahead tocol world then the third 4t the pro soek | taining to the first Tt is considered that willing to go ah Protos senators will seek to have ing | howeyver. opposed the lim ditions in E; ise of succ ing on CREITT in ihe ashington resulted We Will Make You a the trouble come of the present Perma- ‘ourt of Arbitration at T or through the disassociation present Permanent Court Justice at of nati ate committee ¢ the pending proposing adherence Lo court, Senator Capper would eliminate from solution subject for posed world confere action_on_the resolution twWo subjects unlikely, however Senate committee will ad with the pendin btediy Demorratic the vd- | considered, | Was serva t the league 4 the S wi pro and per- the “ndo protocal favo: t Suggestion a Surprixe. suggestion ference t until reater p 3 ident is bas- his hopes for such a conference the expectation that there would n be a settlement of the German tions question through the ption of the Dawes report recent- made. the tat | tion ¢ tives tor Pepper should b not in Wash probably in Brussels and o all of the King of Belgum. The arms conference, which | W timitation of capital | inion of & ~onfer D id o in n the 3 ERETT compl| feronc President | minds Coolidg ther shind of ti address at the Asso-|!he world, 1o believes n tion he is h exe full ren. oth L 0 £, tly tion's position Constitution niust i any might grow It was 1 the approval of th D been a ser n treaty. the leagu n b taugh opinion that ame ference which was in at the Washington « the he of real ment such o world s now sosed, at nr Cool tive of vower to on limita er matter cong how nce by the strengihen the The Se cours action vorali Senate W administ ate under and conse reement ti \nfe international ut Wilson Senate of his pr a1 )f nations F us handicap to Presife when it came o present of Versailles, contain of nations covenant, for ¥ the S ident r COOLIDGE’S SPEECH HIGHLY APPROVED ntl ] nt ni BY BRITISH LEADERS | Con and tax might b made pa 1 crat | struck a sa'n I part of the in iz orl 1 courag. e world ¢ th d snsciousty ments oup of appraisal nued from First the ext showed cevision tribu he Ame a prof tru ship o and other the 1 people, 1 r facta the rtisu Uy economic thit the delegat conservit D Mr. « of his seho political instan, N necessity with Iurope against forn nations fa rzely b t T ocrats Also Friendly. within the substanc n n W expros those political to wers by the natt divisinns creed. sine type < business w Vifferent react t have been ¢ ex An might ained fro cusomed v politiea nd in alues his trip < journ his polit (Copyr [ HOOD—ROYAL—and SILVERTOWN CORD TIRES yre his alt Juniors our camp on pas rogion, Md. 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