Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1925, Page 3

March 4th, 1925 Bon Voyage Good Ship of State Calvin Coolidge Commanding UNCLE SAM'’'S nephews and nieces, strong, whose welfare is your cargo, are with you heart, hand and soul—-firm in their belief that uj your return to port the you fly will be more than ever the emblem of good government. Ice is proud to be our country’s ninth industry - proud that it took fresh faod Yo, our soldiers during the war—proud . that it contributes to the health and comfort of our nation every day in the year. AMERICAN NEW HOMES For Colored Sample House 2108 Second St. N.W. Open for inspection until 8 pm. every day. g B. Houston McCeney ¢ Real Estate in the Nation’s Capital = 1653 Pennsylvania Avenue Opposite State Department Washington, D. C. b, Telephone Main 6152 ; | | ? # 2 # 2 Ed + 7 , ’ Z ’ , , P4 » z : ; 2 ’ ’ 2 ; , % 3 4 ? H ¢ Pd s ¢ & SPECIAL NOTICES. LOOK! BAVE MONEY. INSURE AGAINST plastering and paperhanging by baving your roof repaired and /painted before the heavy Spring rains. €ORYDON-BROWN CO., 7208 Sa. ave. Adams 2168 50 HARRY W. RECTOR WISHES TO AN- wunece to his many friends that he is now ssociated with the Owens Motor Co., Inc.. successors to the John A. Wine- tide today in a mew TRST-CLASS ORDER WITH . All kinds of hedges, and _shrubbery furnished and planted. F. A HERRELL, gardener, 728 10th at. e 17 Y0! drugless svstem for relief. D. C., 1603 B. 1. . FOR THE BE! DO 20t know that it can be done—we can mod- ernire your old jewelry; all kinds of speclal- order work and Tepairing. CHAS. F. HERR- MANN, 811 E st. n. d_floor. 10% SHADE TREE PRU ORCHARDS PUT n shape at reasonable cost. K. B. CHEN- WORTH, tree surgeon. 1205 11th n.w. M. 6428, o THIS 18 TO GIVE NOTICE THAT I HAVE withdrawn from the partnership of Bergmann & Clipper. real estate brokers. located at (20 F st. o.w. and in the future said business will be conducted solely by Mr. H. H. Berg. mann JOHN H. CLIPPER. % WE MAKE WEEKLY TRIPS To Baltimore, Md.; Wiimington, Del.; and New York City. SMITH'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. R EAD, ING SOLD HIS LUNCH: . inciuding all stoek, fixtures and geod ill." at premises 713 North Capltol st., to Paui Marshall and Charles Ferris. clesr of 1 mbrance _whatsoever. does hereby reditors or any one having claims, t said business to present same s from March 20d, 1925, to mey. 338 Ind. ave. n.w. [ NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE annual meeting of the stockholders of Na. onal Life Insurance Company of the United States of America will be held st the office of the company, 501 Wilkins Building, 1312 H street, in the city of Washington. D. C., on Tuesday, March 10, 1925, at 10 o'clock in ' the forenoon of said day. LAY, Secret ROBERT D. . February 28, 19: Washington, D NOTICR_1S_HERERY GIVEN THAT CER. ifate No. 22110 for hve shates of thr caoini atock of Capital "Traction “Com Washington, D. .. fesued In - the Hallle H. Proctor, has been loat a application has heen made o fhe said T Tipital Tractlon Company by Hallle . Pror. for for the lasuance of & Quplicate. certifiots of aald wfock in Hew of the one. lost. Ay reving o comie Tito Dossenion of rtificate of Mock is herely ame to said Hailie H. Broctor "0 1 ATLMENT, TRY MY Dr. T. MAHONEY, within' & Tames A. s not far off. have us Dat your roof in gooq condition NOW, Roofing 1121 5th m.w, hone Mats 16 I[RONCLAD &tz THERE CAN BE 7 —no_better reason for giving us your printiog than the fact that IT PAYS 1o do so. The National Capi't’a.l Press 1210-1212 D We Are Good Printers —because our service:is as mear 1007 s we can meke it. HIGH GRADPE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED BYRON S. ADAMS, FRustes, %3 ? 512 11th St “Cleanliness Is Next to Godliness” Wby wear Diamond Rings bedimmed nd dirt? Use Jem Kleno; large bottle, 50c. R. HARRIS & CO., Corner Tth and D Sts. N.W. ROOFING—by Koons ‘We personally supervise all work and see te it that every job's a good jab. KOONS RogrinG 119 ara 8t COMPANY Phone Main 983, 112,000,000/ | '~ ATTACK ON-R 1 : (Continued from First Pags.) | plause, 1l those persons on the floor and in the galleries standing. The Vice President got a laugh when he promntly walked to his seat beside | the President - pro ~ tempore and sat down, « When Prestdent Coolidge was an- nounced there was more applause. Immediately Vice President Dawes, presiding officer of the Senate -by | virtue of his office, .took the chalr. Rev. Dr. J. J. Muir, chaplain of the | Senate, dellvered a- prayer. The in- { augural address of, Vice President | Pawes followed. | . Text of Dawes Speech. “What. I say upon entering this office shauld relate to its administra- tion and the conditions under which it is administered. Unlike the vast majority of deliberative and legis- lative bodies, the Senate. does not elect its presiding officer. He is de- signated for his duty by the Consti- tution of the United States,” the Vice President declared. “In the administration of this office his duty 4s to be:concerned with methods of effective procedure, as distingulshed from any législative policy of the body over which he presides. It is not for the Vice President to be personally con- | cerned with the interests of - political parties or with the policies or projects involved in legistative action, save in that unusuel contingency where, under the Constitution, it becomes ncsssary for him to cast the deciding vote in case ‘of & tle. Nor should he, in view of that unusual contingency, assume afy attl- tude toward prospective legislation until the contingency occurs. Any other course would inevitably lessen ‘the weight of his influence in those impartial and non- partisan matters with which 1t is his duts, under the Constitution of the United States, to be concerned. “In my conduct, I trust I may vield to no Senatof In ‘fairness, courtesy and kindliness and in deference to those unwritten laws which always govern ‘any assoclation of gentiemen, whether officlal or private. It shall be my purpose not to transgress in any way those limits to my ofclal activity ‘determined by the Conatitu- tlon' of the’ United States and by proper parllamentary procedure. But the Vice President, th part, because he is not elected by the members of this body, nor by a State, but by the people of the United States, and his constitutional “and offictal relations are to the Senate as a whole, should always express himself upon he re- lation of its methods of transacting public business to the welfare of the| Natfon. Outlines Comeept of Daty. “For him, therefore, to officially call | to the Senate any collective duty, such as an improvement in the method under which its business is carried on, so far from being an Irrelevant and uncalled-for action on his part, is & supreme duty. | “In-past yours, sbocause. the; mem- bers of . this body have cherished most commendable feelings of fair- ness, courtesy and consideration for | each other as individuals, certain | questions have-been evolved. These | have crystallized into fixed and wrif ten rules of procedure for the trans- action of public business which in their present form place power in the: hands of individuals to an ex- tent at times subversive of the fun- damental principles of free represen- tative government. Whatever may be sald about the misuse of this power under the present rules of the Senate, the fact remains that lts existence, inimical’ as it is to the principles of our-constitutional gov- ernment, cannot preperly be charged against any party or against any in- dividual or group of individuals. “it has evolved s a natural con- sequence of the mutual confidence of { high-minded-men, determined that in their official assoclation as members of the Senate, full and falr oppor- tunity to be heard on all public que: | tions shall be enjoyed by each and |every Senator, ~ irrespective of whether or not they are in the minoritys either of opinfon or of party. Speaks ‘for People’s Rights. “But, however natural has been the evolution of the present rules, how- ever commendable that existing de- sire on the part of all that the rights of each individual Senator should be observed, the fact remains that un- der them the Tights of the Nation and of the American people have been overlooked—and this, under- standing that their full recognition {of the rights of the Nation are in nowise inconsistent with the recog- nition” of every essentlal right of any individual Senator. - “What would be the attitude of the American people and of the individual Senators themselves toward a pro- posed system of rules if this was the first session of the Senate of the United States Instead of the Sixty- ninth? What individual Senator would then have the audacity to propose the adoption of the present rule 22 with- out modification, when it would be pointed out that during the last days “| of the session the right that is grant- ed_every Senator to be heard for one hour after two-thirds of the Senate had agreed to bring a measure to a vote, gave a minority of even one Senator, at times, power to defeat the measure and render impotent the Sen- ate ftself? Says Rule Blocks Business. “That ruls, which at times enables Senators to- consume in oratory those last precious minutes of a session needed for momentous decisions, places in the hands of one or of a minority of Senators a greater power than the veto power exercised under the Constitution by the President of the United States, which is limited in its effectiveness by. the necessity of an afirmative vote. “Who would dare to contend that under the spirit of- democratic gov- ernment the power to kill legislation providing the revenues to pay the ex- penses of Government should, during the last few days of a session, ever be in the hands of a minority or per- haps one Senator? Why should they- ever be able to compel the President of the United States to call an extra session of Congress to keep in func- tioning activity the machinery .of the Government itself? “Who would dare oppose any changes in the Tules necessary to insure that the business of the United States should always be conducted in the interest of the natfon and never be in danger of encountering 2 situation where one man or & mi- nority of men might demand unres- sonable concessions under threat of blocking the business of the Govern- ment? Who would dare maintain that in the last analysis the right of the .Senate itself to act should ever be subordinated to the right of one Senator to make a speech? Sees Proper Rules Vital. “The rules can be found, as is the custom in_other deliberative .and legislative assemblies, to fully pro- tect a senator in his rights to be heard without forfeiting at any time the greater right of the Senate to act. The Constitution of the United st gives the Senate and the House ot? presentatives the right to adopt thefr own rules for the conduct of business, but this does not excuse customs and rules which, under cer- tain conditions, might put the power of the Senate itself in the hands of individuals to be used in leglslative. IDAWES, SWORN IN; LAUNCHES ULES OF SENATE { Turbulent Session Comes to Cloquh dehd " Ceremony—New Senators Take Their Seats. . - | : Many Bills Go Over. barter. -Proper rules will protect the right of ‘minerity without surrendering ‘the right of & majority to legislate. = "Under the Inexorable laws of hu- wan nature and. human' reaction, this system of rules, Jf unchanged, can- not but lessen the effectiveness, pres- tige and .dignity of the United States Senate.. Were this the first sesslon of the Senate and its present system of ‘rules, unchanged, ahould be'.pre- sented. periously ~for -adoption, - the impact of outraged public opinion, re- flected In the attitude of the Senators themselyes, would crush the proposal like an . eggshell. ~Reform in. the présent rules of the Senate iz de- manded not only by American- public opinion, -but, 1 .venture,to. say. In the * individusl consclences of a ma- jority ‘of the members of the Senate themsclves. Says Correction I Duty. “As it 18 the.duty on the part of the presiding officer of the Senate to call attenfion to defective methods in the ‘conduct of business by the body over which he presides, fo, under their constitutional power, it is the duty of the members of this bedy to correct them. To evade - or ignore an {ssue between right and wrong meth, ods.1s in itself a wrong. To the per- formance of this dut duty which is . non-partisan—a Which non-sectional—a duty which is ale in the Interests of the Nation we have sworn to faithfully serve—Il ask the consideration of the Senate, appealing lo the conscience and the patriotism ot the Individual members.” New Members Take Oath. As the applause died away, the Vice President called upon the secretary of the Senate to read the prociamation of the President calling the Senate inlo special session. The Senators-elect, one-third of the body, were then sworn in in groups of feur. The new Senators were escorted to the Vice President's desk by thelr colleagues. An_interesting figure among the new Senators sworn in was Senator Gillett of Massachusetts, Republican. Only a few minutes hefore entering the Senate Chamber, Mr. Gillgtt had bid farewell to the House of Kep: sentatives, over which he presided as Speaker during the last six years and of which he was a member for 32 years, a longer ocontinuous service than any other member of that body has ever had. Gathered within the Senate Cham- ber for these simple ceremonies were all the chief oficlals of the land. legislative, executive and Jjudicfal, and the governors of a number of the States. In the galleries were the guests, who ‘came to Washington from every State in the Union to be present at the inaugural ceremonies of the President and the Vice President. Diplomats in Court Garb. On the floor of the Senate the somber coloring of the clothing of Amerfcan officialdom was in sharp contrast with the brilliant court dress of the diplomats and the uniforms of the high ranking officers of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps. The Supreme Court appeared in its black silk robes. The assembling of this throng was a ceremony in itself. First the mem- bers of the Senate, after that hody had concluded its labors, gathered In seats on the east side of the chamber —the side assigned in daily practice to the Republicans. The members of the House, headed by the Speaker, were announced and seated on the west slde, and those who could not be accommodated there spilled over on to the east side. Then {n the order hamed came the diplomatic corps, headed by its déan, the-Ambassador of Epain, the mem- bers of the President's cabinet, the chief of staff of the Army, the chief of naval operations and the com- mandant of the Marine Corps, ac- companied by their aides. All were announced and escorted to seats in the chamber. Taft Head Justices. The Supreme Court, with Chlef Justice Taft in the lead, entered by the south door, and was seated on the east side of the chamber. Vice President Dawes, who had béen occupying the room set aside for the Vice. President, -just across the Sen- ate lobby, since his arrival at the Capitol soon after 1P o'clock, was escorted into the chamber by the joint congressional committee on arrange- ments for the inaugural, headed by Senator Curtis of Kansas, the Re- publfean leader of the Senate. The other members of this committee were Senators Hale of Maine, Over- man of North Carolina and Repre. sentatives Grelst of Pennsylvania, Hadley of Washington and Rduse of Kentucky. The Vice President-elect was seated on the left of the President pro tem- pore. Then the committee escorted President Coolidge from the Presi- dent’s room, where he had been sign- ing bills up to the last minute of the Congress, and seated him in front of the clerk's desk. Dawes Takes Oath. Vice President Dawes took the oath of office, repeating the oath after the President pro tempore in.a clear volce. Senator Cummins, who has served as President pro tempore of the -Senate during the last six years, and vir- tually as permanent presiding officer of the Senate since Mr. Coolidge entered the White House, following the death of President Harding, de- livered an address, thanking the Sen- ate for its consideration and wishing the members well. Senator Cummins, it is understood, is not to be a can- didate to succeed himself in this Senator Cummins, after administer- ing the oath of office to Vice Presi- dent Dawes, said: “SBenators, it {s-now 12 oklock. of the fourth day of March, 1925, and it is my duty at this moment under the Constitution and laws of Con- to declare that the United Seriate of the Sixty-eighth Congress is- now adjourned sine die.” Formal Ceremony Ended. At the conclusion of the ceremonies in the Senate chamber President Cool- idge and the members of his cabinet were escorted to the President’s room. The Supreme. Court returned to . its robing room. The diplomatic corps entered the marble room of the Sen- ate, as did the chief of staff of the Army, the chief of naval operations and the commandant of the Marine Co;;- ana thelr aides. e Senal aded by the Presi-’ dent pro temposs, then proceeded to the inaugural platform at the east front of the Capitol. It was followed by the House, and the governors of States and others distinguished. While the Senate was leaving the chamber the doors of the galleries, which had been locked, were opened, and the guests escorted to the inaug- ural platform. ‘When the members of Congress and the guests were seated on the plate form the committee on arrangements, headed by the sergeant-at-arms of the Senate and the s rgeant-at-arms of the House, escorted the President, Vice President and the members of the cabinet from the President's room to the inaugural platform. When the President’s. party. reached the south door of the Senate chamber the mem- bers of the Supreme Court, headed by the marshal and the_.clerk of the gourt; formed in line and led the pro- cession. The members of tlie diplo: matic corps and the Army, Navy and' THERE GOE 5 DAWE S TTHE VICE -PRESIDENT Ececr! WHo's T CHAP = WATH TH' Fummy PPET Marine Corps officers, followed the President’s party to the stand. Every seat in the galleries was filled, including the diplomatic gal- lery, in which the wives and secre- taries of Ambassadors and Ministers found places, In the row of seats in the east gallery reserved for the President were Mrs. Coolidge, John Coolidge, the: President's father, and John_Coolidge, the President's son, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stearns of Boston. Mrs. Dawes, wife of the Vice Presi- dent, wearing & blué gown and a blue hat. sat between the two Dawes children, in the front row of the gallery, just across the alsle from Mrs. Coolidge. Galleries Pay ' Tribute, When Mrs. Coolidge entered the Senate chamber, at 11:52, wearing a gray gown and hat, the galleries rose and stood until she was seated. Among the visitors in the special gallery of the Senators were former Postmaster General Will Hays, Col. George Harvey and Mrs. Harvey. The District Commissioners and Chairman Willlam T. Galllher of the tnaugural committee were among the guests on the floor of the Senate. Two women, one a former member of the House, Miss Alice Robertson of Oklahoma. and the other, Mrs. Mae Nolan of California, a member of the present House, were seated among the House members on the floor of the Senate. The first woman governor of a State ever to enter the Semate chamber, Mrs. Nellie G. Ross, Governor of Wyo- ming, was seated with the other governors attending the inauguration. Mrs. Ross was clad in a black gown and black hat. She was elected gov- ernor last November to succeed her husband, who died while in offi The other governors present ‘were: C. J. Morley, Colorado: John H. Trum- bull, Connecticut; W. T. Fields, Ken- tueky; Alvan T. Fuller, Massachu- setts: Ralph O. Brewster, Maine; Albert C. Ritchie, Maryland; John G. Winant, New Hampshire; George S. Silzer, New Jersey; Angus W. McLean, North Carolina; Gifford Pinchot, Penn~ sylvania; Aram J. Pothler, Rhode Island; E. Lee Trinkle, Virginia; Adam McMullen, Nebraska, and F. S. Billings, Vermont. - Two new members of thie cabinet, Frank B. Kellogg of Minnesota, Sec- retary of State, and Willlam M. Jardine: of Kansas, Secretary of Agriculture, were among the guests. Their nominations were confirmed by the Senate some time ago, to become effective March . Charles B. Warren, who has been nominated to be Attorney General, but whose nomination ' has not yet been confirmed by the Senate, was in Detroit today. It was sald that he would not come to. Washington until his nomination has been acted upon. DAWES MISSES COMMITTEE. Goes Down One Elevator as Re- ception Body Goes Up Another. Gen. Dawes and the inaugural re- ception_committse missed each other at the Willard Hotel for a few min- utes this morning when the general | and his party went down one elevator to meet the reception committee while the reception committee was going up another elevator to meet the Vice President-elect. They met after a short delay on the first floor and departed by the Fourteenth street en- trance. The committee accompanying Gen. Dawes and Mrs. Dawes consisted of Senators Curtis, Hale and Overman and Representative Hadley and W. P. Galliher, general chairman of the citi- zens” Indugural committee. With the reception committee was also L. L. Biffle, a sergeant-at-arms of the Senate. Col. Eaward Clifford of this oity, a long-time friend of the family, was the official escort for members of the Dawes family to the Capitol. ‘White House Alde Comes. With the reception committee to the Vice President came Lieut. Comdr. J. M. Meigs, U. S. N, White House aide assigned to the Vice President- elect. Leaving the hotel entrance the Vice Prestdent-elect-was greeted by Headquarters 'Troop of the 3rd Cavalry, ‘which escorted the party to the White House. In the first car were the Vice President-elect, with Mrs. Dawes and Senator Curtis, with other members of the reception committee following in other cars. Gen. Dawes arose at about 9 o'clock, shaved himself, and had breakfast) with his family in the hotel apart- ment. > friend from World War days. Gen. Dawes at the hotel this morn- ing . seemed .in excellent spirits and was In a humor to keep up his practice of joking With the few who saw him shortly before he left the wotel. . 3 5 | tically YE S, 1, THOUGHKT | RECOGIZED Him SearcH Mg ! IUE SEEM Him AROUND A LoT LATELY. STRANGER 1M TOW N | GUESS OPERA COMPANY SCORES IN “AIDA” Excellent Performance Given by All-American Cast at Auditorium. The Washington Opera Company seems destined to establish a new record in musical history with prac- every performance. Last night, when the company presented Verdi's beautiful opera of Egyptian pomp and gorgeousness, “Aida, occasion was historical in many ways. It was the first appearance of an.en- tirely American cast of singers and the operatic debut of two fine vocal- ists. It was honored by the presence of President and Mrs. Coolldge, on the eve of Mr. Coolidge’s formal inaugu- ration for another four years. For the sixth time this year a distin- guished audience composed of many men of affairs and ladies gayly decked with beautiful gowns and sparkling tiaras filled the Washington Audi- torium nearly to its capacity of §,000. Although & feature of the occasion was the debut in opera of a popular musical comedy and concert star, John Charles Thomas, and of Hunter Kimball, youthful American tenor, the highest honors for inspiration and truly operatic singing must be given the Alda of Frances Peralta and the Amnerls of Jeanne Gordon, both fa- vorits singers of the Metropolitan Opera Co., In New York. The smooth- neas of their performances, the finish of their tonal work, and, above all, the quality of enthusiastic, dramatic singerity and love of their respective roles dominated both characteriza- tions. Miss Peralta’s powerful, dra- matic .soprano soared to brilliant heights in the choral finales, and her arle, “O Patria Mia,” in the second act, was especially colorful. Her duet with Rhadames in that act and also the famous “starvation duet” of the last scene, both were given beautiful vocal and dramatic reading. In her first arla tke singer seemed uncertain of her pitch, but later gained more surity. Miss Gordom Stars. Miss Gordon, a vivid personality, was an excellent Amneris. She put more hu- man emotion into . the crafty, selfish princess than most singers, for although she emphasized the royal aloofness of the character in the earlier scenes, her development of the aria in the last act where, broken-hearted, she hears Rha- dames led to the tomb, was superb. Miss Gordon seems absolutely sure of herself and her tones in every moment of her part and is a fascinating princess. John Charles Thomas sang the role of Amonasro, captured Ethioplan king and father of Alda, with forceful interpreta- tion and in remarkably realistic make- up. Completely gone was the suave matinee {dol of musical comedy and the perfectly dressed concert singer. As Amonasro, he is a primitive savage, a fond parent, but an inexorable chieftain. He sang his role very well and rose to ROLLS- announces the opening of a WASHINGTON BRANCH A pirect Works Branch established in Washington. This includes not only a :es division, but 2 maintenance depo service cngincer from the Rolls-Royce Works in charge. This branch is the newest development in 2 service and sales plan which now extends from coast to coast. Through its branches and agen leading cities the Rolls-Royce is now able to give Rolls-Royce service, which, like the car itself, is as perfect as it is possible to make it. J. F. WHOLEAN, Manager 2400—16th Strect et | strength of the warrior and the fer-| dramatic power in his song with Aida in the scene by the Nile. Hunter Kim- ball, the young tenor, who has not had previous operatic experience in America, sang Rhadames. He was extremely nervous at first and showed to some dis- advantage because of the experience of the other principals, for he is still uncer- tain in stage presence and gestures. Mr. Kimball's voice, however, is a really beautiful quality. When he has had more experience and further study in all the many intricacies of the art of singing, he should be able to glve an excellent performance. He | was a timid Rhadames, without the| vent ardor of the princely lover of Aida Washington has opportunity again | to be proud of Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, well known basso of this city. Never has this artistic singer shown to better advantage than in singing the role of Ramphis last| night. Mr. Tittmann has sung this role before, but both his volce and skill of Interpretation seemed at thelr best in this performance. When Mr Tittmann’s rich tones are at their best they are very good indeed. Rose Pollio, ‘2 young Washington con- tralto, sang the haunting melody of the high priestess well, and Albert Shefferman showed a good voice albeit colorless acting in the role of the Egyptian king. The world's largest clam shell, weighing 20 pounds without the molluse itself, is in the American Museum of Natural History, in New York. The giant bivalves, of which the creature that once wore this shell was one, are native to the waters of the Indian Ocean, the East Indies and the Philippines. They are edible and their shells are so hard that the na- tives make axheads of them. DENES HEREFUSED TOGNE TESTIONY Siegal Also Repudiates Alle- gations Concerning Nar- cotics in Veterans’ Case. To the Editor of The Star: | My attention has been called to an article appearing in your newspaper under this date (February 28, 1925), relative to the investigation of the National Disabled Soldiers’ League, Inc., before elect committee of the House, at which I attended as coun- sel for the league. I desire to inform you that this article is libelous and untrue. Your headline “Nolan, Murphy and Siegal | refuse further testimony, fearing in- crimination” is untrue, so far as it affects the writer. Your further statement, “Mclnerney added that Slegal had been interested in narcotic hand- ling,” is untrue. Mr. McInerney stated under oath that he did not know the writer until the present hearing. He attempted to relate what a Mr. Sher- win had told him, but Mr. Sherwin under oath testified that he had no talks with the writer at all, on the Subject of narcotics or otherwise. Further, the whole article as publish- ed gives a false fdea of what really occurred at the hearing, ABNER SIEGAL. SEVEN FANATICS KILLED. Three Constabulary Wounded in Clash in Philippines. By the Associated Pres: MANILA, March 4—Seven fanatics, known as Solorums, were killed near 8an Jose, Province of Nueva Eclja, in a fight with constabulary. Three of the constabulary were wounded. inforcements have been sent to the scene to prevent further outbreaks. Agrarian troubles have been the cause of many clashes between ten- ants and land owners In Nueva Ecija recently. LIVE CLEANER COSTS LESS Go REFINED HOMES OVER 1 AFTER TH ~—why not “inaugurate” t Intown 14th St. All artistic, individual, every modern convenience. 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