Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1925, Page 2

5 ¥ 1922 SENATE NEAR THE SUXNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TvoLve e xovane stips| RIINELANDER CASE |COL. COOLIDGE GETS NOVEMBER 22, 1925—PART 1. EGYPTIAN PATRIOTS SPRING COUP IN SECRET PARLIAMENT MEETING TREADWAY LAUDS Q CURB MORE HARSH THAN DAWES ASKS G. 0. P. Caucus Voted Stringent Cloture. But Lodge Vetoed Measure. WILLIAM WILF of the veform the Semate Opened Move, 1 positio v Ser 19 The postponemer measur Senator rterned rule XXTII to Lodze Named Committs May 3 rules whic her Muaority mber Lod of the most effecti about the proposed cb mittee consisied of chairman, and Senat Washington. Len Nar M : rerary Cumbe was adopied by ative to 1 vote tha single ne; propositior The Kellogg sessions ance with of the Stand that upon the sesslor Senute a ot be mac amend Ruale XXIJ Standing Ruies of toe Senate c at the end thereof the folk ‘At any time aftel i revenue or an appropriati been under consi upon five signed debate t to the Senate, and one h Senate meets on 1l dar day but one, tion hefore the day n wil n la: the and dire 1l the roll; ur ascertaining t s the presiding off) vate, subin! And if ied in the ipon the i [} es 1 win- debat and b » the question befor Delays to Be Out of Order A ipon the n order at a1 No dilatory amendment, ane, shall motion t ble endmient motior amendmer in order tions ba ing s Appe: the presiding ided withonut de The above 1 presented to the by S Kellogg. never ore been made fore its presentation, the ee had minu lcan sentiment loture. Tt discovered tl a vote of about 4 to 1 &1 proposed amendment of There was a shar publican sentiment date at w new should be was a aking it effective pri Lodge, chuirmi then ed decisi He. decided that led.”” T at i3 known ir pocket vote. T 1 purposes of the style of cloture slight the aucus, the Congress us w vest- I prac- Wwits' now It was revived. Senator 5 ex planation to his Republican collsagu was that to take the cloture propo: tion onto the open floor of the Senate, for discuss and dectsion, mizht precipitate a fight that would disrupt the Republican party. Strong views were held on both =ides of the ques- tion, Trreconcilables Opposed. ttushed with the in the League bitterly op- The irreconcilul grevious yeuwr's victory of Nations fight. were posed to the mnew. Thelr animosities were none the less ferce because of the fact that three members of the caucus committee— Benators Kellogg, Lenroot and Mc- Nary—were “mild reservationists” in ‘he league battle. Although he * . ecommendation. Senator Lodge was able to prove to his fellow Republi- ‘ane that it had accomplished an im- nedlately effective purpose. Lodge, 1e stated, had gone to Senator Un- Jerwood of Alabama, then Democratic abled” the tarift artft | proposed cloture. | oture | BY WILL P. KENNEDY. Plans for organization of the House are recelving serfous consideration in conferences as old members are flock ing back to the Capital. It {s already evident that three fmpurtant steps e to be taken by the Republican Jority (1) Those who supported the La Folletto candldacy for the presidency we to be excluded from appointment » “Key” committees, which means committees where they might have a hance to vote against the policy of | the administration and Republican ndority. 2) Determined effort will be made to return to the rules of the Sixty <eventh Congress, or at least to do wway with the new rule wdopted last veur, which provides for the dis Charge of any committee from con- -ration of any measure on vote of 0 members, which would then al the measure to be brought up in House through the work of an | orianized minority. While the old seniority rule will followed {n regard to committee chafrmunships, a way will be found ' ut of the way some who wrough long ervice are in line for e chairmanship, but who are for sime reason or other “undesirable. Tilson Considers Problem. ative John Q. Tilson ctieut, the new House lead is to be chalrman of the com- 2¢ on committees which makes appointment of Re- 1 members to the various ni committees of the House, is ng with this intricate and ile does ct to call the com- perplexing problem of organization. wittes on mittees together until the week before Con- convenes. In the meantime on being gathered re- the preferences of the 433 regurding committee as- its and regarding chairman- whera older men are wo or more places that may or may not he made \ Tilson will urge that each com nittee be taken up on fts own ~rits and that each individual's eferences be taken up on its own Te will endeavor to have committees organized with to the best service they « der to the House. That e with the announcement mude sentative Tongworth, the when he became floc aority 2 3 the majoritr Already the incoming House leader has a At men will be assigned to key committees who sup- ported the cundidacy of Robert M i La Follette for the Republic: party's does n ed of reser the 1 zurding nembers signr shins for <hifts is in wl s position to place mer nor wi oy th would afd them in strating or handicapping the party i poliey or program No Intent to “Punish There is no intention to i0se progressives, Mr. Tilson 1 and this does not mean A1l not get some good cor aces, where they can best 1 thefr constituen they will not be on committees as the ways and mex or on rules, which determine quest party polics These so-called “progressives’” represented on the cormittes nittees which makes up the com wittes slate, through Representa James A. Frear of Wisconsin, who has 10 votes, une for each Republic: member 1 his State. Of course the Republlcan leadership is not par ticularly urgent that Mr. Frear will attend the conferences, and he may ot even be “Invited” to attend w! the cards of notfficutio e sent out. of lllustration, it has bees that th ttee on in fdered one mmittees which de poliey. Tt is well sentative Harold o desires and ex chafrman this com { muitre Knutson one time flirted with the La ¥ follow ers when they made the! the organizition of he did not vote for for Speaker, Repres of Wisconsin, but for Representative Madden. Mr. Knutson was somewhat 1 because he wus former 1 “whi but had been | superceded. La however. he e | bwed his way back fnto the good | graces of the nmujority. and was ve regular in the last campaign, sup. vorting President Coolldge. Knutson is now chair the pensions committee, so that gets the chairmanship of the ins affalrs it leaves a vacancy chairmanship of pensions, ish X exp- 1t such cnovn that Re { Knutson of Minnesc fperts to ba Mr. at Coopes lar the M. Robston of Kentuck chairman of mines and mining— s illustrates how the shifts 1 the combinations and cross-pullng for chairmanships that are now perplex- ing Hause Leader Tilson and other members of the committee on com ittees. Claims Committee Contest. It this same conection the contest airman of the claims committes up. Representative Oscar Minnesota is in lne for thi manship under the seniority and Le wants it. But Mr. Kel- 5 one of the inner circle of the and the o cha rule w Follette clique, sittes handles some very portant business. He may be aside for that reason. Then next lne would be Representativy . Underhill of Massachusetts, who ias been responsible for important nges in legislation affecting the ment of claims against the Gov- nment. Mr. Underhill is eager to be chairman Both Keller and Underhill are active 's of the District committee, 1l probably continue as mem- hers, no matter who gets the chalr manship of claims. resentative Fred N. Zihlman ot «nd {8 now chalrman of labor, he is going to be chairy committee, and has alveads moved into the District officos. Rep- resentative James D. Beck of \Wiscon. sin will probably getithe chairmanship of labor. | Representative Martin B. Madden of fmn ot in linois will continue as chairman of.| appropriations and has already start- i hearings. The subcommittee on the District budget of the appropria- tions will have a new chairman, due to the defeat of Representative Charles | i]fi.xdel' and told him what was in the wind—that the Republican majority had the bit in its teeth and was ready to resort to drastic measures if the | Democratic filibuster on the tariff {were maintained. Lodge that Underwood forthwith agreed to call off the filibuster. Eventually the tariff bill was passed in the Senate. Lodge apparently concluded that, the {mmedtate incentive for strong clo- ture having lost its motive, the whole proposition might be dropped. It was never taken up again till Vice Presi- dent Dawes cleared for action om Maroh 4, 1925. (Cepyright. 1926.) INVOLVE THREE NOTABLE STEPS Majority Will Try to Keep Progressives From Key Positions, Sidetrack ‘“Undesirables,”” and Re- peal Rule for Taking Bil From Committee. R. Davis of Minnesota. Representa tive Frank Kunk of Iilinois will be chairman of the District subcommit tee, according to present plans. There probably will he three new men on this subcorumittee of five. Represent- ative Frank Murphy of Ohio probably will continue as ranking Republican member, although he would ltke to hold his position as ranking member on another subcommittee. Representative Willlum A. Ayres of Kansas, Democrat, is in e to be ranking Democrat on the subcommit- tee on naval appropriations, which is considered u more important place than on the District budget. Repre- sentative John J. Egan of New Jer #ey, the other Democrat on the Dis- trict subcommittee, was defeated. On the District legislative commit- tee, if all the old members who are re-elected to this incoming Congress continues on the District committee, there will be five vacancies—two Re- publican and three Democratls. There is as vet no indication who may get these plac Representative Frederick R. Lehl- bach of New Jersey will continue as chairman of the civil service com- mittee, and there are two Republican vacancies to be filled. Changes In Rules. In regard to the second big objec- tive of the Kepublican leaderst change of rules—while the proposal will be made to return to the old rules of the Sixty-seventh Congress, it is admitied that there are some features introduced in the rules the last Congress that are rather he!ptul than objectionable, and probably the Re- publican ity will decfde that it wants to retain these. The one new rile, adopted at the opening of the last Congress, when forced through by a coalition of Democrats and dis gruntled Republicans provides for th discharge of a committee from sideration of any measure on the vote of 130 members, There are man; measures introduced which for public welture, as well as party policy should never be allowed to come up for consideration in the House and it is the understood duty of the commit tee to prevent such measures Irom coming into the House Wants Rule Wiped Out der Tilson wants to He féeis that i minort Tity o House T this rule wiped out. is wrong tor an organized o to foroe the ¢ or anoth any the majorily do uot A firm be ontrol, and that had an vote minority ha 10 express their views t should pr Democrats were 15 quite certain vote the abolition of “discheda T rule, wnd there that a number « 17 the Dene vote Low on principle House Leader Tilson this 1ule will be done cither by absolutely wip Ly weakening i b Jority vote n relatively smmil 130 that the House will this questior for the pr. wember that with out or a ma the rtain oon be poled on hat the strength posed repeal. A great had thelr eves open which thi sle can und frust Qesived the Howell Farkley out for consideration 1se, Killed num} nsent days wnil expects bill v in the tinanime ol Case of Langley ¢hir some regard to the to get rid me committee chairmanships, desirable, cither « irritableness because thoy b The Langle; % illus n of the committee and grounds Overtures will be 1l be given an oppor est that he ba irnuan or in- taile Kepre disreput; made wr tunity to re from_ duties anyhow, probavl ewn comund this commit an administration public in this commit ot fllust presentati who recently gained un- savory r through his sensa tlonal divorce case Mr., Scott is in lne chatrman of the important marine and fisheries com t =0 certain that he ted from seniority spreaentative Wallace Muine 1S next in line. e countless adjustments proble to be considered committes on committees be. fue E. | tatras | Charles | n of the | reported | the committee slate is made up thes: are but suggestions of how the work i< framing up. i tivel n was rum whather the DIES IN SUICIDE PACT. Second Boy Succumbs to Self-In- Hicted Wound. NATI. November 21 ().— pact antered into between Albert Rosenberg, 15, and Wil- Bum Strauss, 17, high school students nd ¢ + friends., was fultilled today ith the death of Rosenberg. e boys had signed a “death agree- *in which they said life was not vth living. Strauss was found dead | and Rosenberg unconscious on a lone- Iy aountry road Thursday evening. They had shot themselves through the head |ROBBED 54 TIMES; QUITS. | Postmaster “Sick and Tired”"—Has | Lost $21,000 in 25 Years. PORT MORRIS, N. J., 21 (®).—Declaring himself “sick and tired of being robbed,” E. S. Thomp- son, locul postmaster and keeper of | keneral store. today sald he would re- {tire. During the past 25 yvears he has |been robbed 54 times. He estimates losses at $21,000, | The James November |n NOW UP TO FATHER Board of Strategy Believed to Have Debated Wisdom of Continuing It. By the Associated Press WHITE PLAIL Y., November 21.—While Isaac MIlls, counsel for Leonard Kip Rhfnelander, stated posi today that the Rhinelander nt suit will continue M red that the d 150 15 to be continued is entirely in the hands of Philip Rhine. lander, millionaire father of Leonard. ‘Throughout the trial through which Leonard is seeking fr negro bride, the former Jones, the head of the old Huguenot remained in the back- ground. Yesterda when the intro. duction of « second *“mystery letter” written by young Rhinelander caused w hurrled adfournment until Monday, Philip Rhinelander was reported io have taken active control of the case. Today's addition to the crop of rumors that has flourished since the had it that a “board of strategy” conferred with Philip Rhinelander in a New York office as to the wisdom of continuing the case and braving introduction of the letters, It voung sulted with membhers strategy’”’ yesterdu At Philip Rhine home, it seen for Settlement on Wife family has sudden adjournmen: was, 4 that Leon R. Jacobs, inelander's coun con of the “board of nder’s New be had not York been A rumor persisting tonight was that Leonard would settie & sum of money less of the dectsion jury. 1t was said the sum will en £100,000 and This was reported, had nothing to myste ered the courtr i day of the trial, ander ‘had the be betw plan, do with Before he e the open it plan was in mind RITES FOR QUEEN WILL BE SIMPLE Interment to Take Place Saturday in Westmin- ster Abbey. LONDON, November -1 simplic marks the arrangements for the interment the Queen Mother Alexandra, will be lald Lestde her husband Edward VII, under the Albert mortal Chapel at the mediev stronghold Windsor Castle, wh they were marriec The first part be solemnized at Westminst Friday morning, but i will take e at 11:30 morning, November the last rites for the Queen mother the tributes will be like those friends for w revered belove w 14 will be conducted wi out much of the funeral j customary to rovalty After the body has he from ndringham house Litchs in the village of Sandringha will yemain there when the K members of and retainers will un procession behind it to Wol 1 Station, from which it will be brousht to London funeral ceremonies here will those of the simplest Body to Lie in State. coffin will placed in th apel of St. James Palace Thursd night and from there will be removed to Westminster Abbey early Friday. with troops attending and a limited ceremonial. The public will be mitted during the afternoon In the evening it will be t Windsor Castle, and through the proceedings watchers will tafled to keep vigil. This arrange. ient Legins fimediately after the re moval of the body to Sundringham Chureh tomorrow en those on guard will be employes of th al household Only 1 the The funeral of of service w r Abbey d man mbers of t late Queen's attend the committal which the body will porarily in the roval t der the chapel until the sarcophagus now being erected in the chapel for Edward VII and Alexandra is com plated Kin approved the arrangement whereby the court goes mourning for three months, the two months full mourning and the remaining month half mourning Servants See Remains. After family service in the death room this morning there was an in- formal lying-in-state for the house- hold, tenants, retainers and pen- sioners. The Queen Mother reposed on the bed on which she died and over which a beautiful pale pink coverlet had been spread; there were a few simple flowers in the room. Although the queen's death affects the social and business life of the whole country, certain events of im portance cannot be delayed. The signing of the Locarno treaties London will take place December 1, but the elaborate ceremonies in con- nection with this will be considerably curtailed, perhaps entirely abandoned, the procedure being merely the formal aflixing of signatures by the premiers. The state banquet at Buckingham Palace and the lord mayor's luncheon at Guild Hall on that day and Premier Baldwin's luncheon December 2 will likely be cancelled. The House of Commons will not ad- journ, but on the day of the funeral Wwill nou be in session until after the services. roval family household will service, after be placed tem mb house un George toda One of the most important phases of the proposed survey of the Pacific to enlarge food supply would be sound- ing the ocean bottom so that an accu- raet map of the bed could be prepared. 5 By the Associated i ROCHESTER, N. Y. November 21. (-—Aerfal photography at night is an accomplished fact. One of the most important experiments of recent years looking to the advancement of Photography as a means of revealing enemy secrets 1o American forces in | time of war, was proclaimed this af ||ernoon a complete success. | Tt was announced at the Kokuk Park laboratories of the Eastman Kodak Co. that Army tests made over Rochester last night using a Martin .mmnmmnmn?n:m- {Flashlight Photography From Plane hakes Houses and Breaks Windows light powder had produced remark- ably clear photographs. The tests were under the direction of Lieut. George W. Goddard. “Only an erroneous estimate of the amount of flashlight powder needed or a rocking plane could have pre- vented successful pictures resulting, Goddard sald. Darkness became daylight twice last night for the brief space of one fiftieth of a second. The powder dropped from an altitude of 3,000 feet, ignited with a detonation that shook hundreds of Rochester buildings and broke windows in isolated hbuses, ad-| - | daughters at | SON'S INVITATION Is Asked by Maj. Coupal to Come Here for Winter. Defers Answer. By the Asnociated Press. PLYMOUTH, Vt, November 21— Maj. James F. Coupal, who is here at the directlon of President Coolidge to persuade his father, Col. John C. Coolidge, to spend the Winter in Washington, broached the subject of his mission today, but it was learned that no decision was reached. Col. Coolidge recetved the repre- sentations of his son’s personal phy- sfefan with an open mind, it was un- derstood, and probably will continue tomorrow to weigh the factor in- volved. The 80-year-old patient, who has been suffering from h rt block, had the best day in two weeks, Mrs. May Johuson, his nurse, reported. There were several recurrences of the in- termittent pulse which has been noted throughout the course of the case, but at no time were they serious. uch Better, Dr. Coupal found the patient bet than yesterday when he arrived here The colonel was able to sit for meals and converse at length with the President’s medical adviser Later Maj. Coupal talked | Washington over the special I atient up with 5 distance line which is reserved in the general store for communication with the White House. Whatever the outcome of Dr. Coupal’s negotiations may be, there is | at least one resident of Plymouth i who will remain skeptical until the | last. He is John Wilder, whose prop- | erty adjoins that of Col. Coolidge and | whos, of the Presi dent. Discussing the possibility that | his nefghbor mav be prevailed to Winter in Waghington, group of newspaper | gathered around the | he said “I won't be he train. Fears Change in Living. wife is an aunt upon with af en and villagers | general stor eve it until he gets on Hiy attitude is others here who | in the assocta well outwelg equitable climate o hesr that insist most ¢ that a by e might v a more | { { s | and Coolidge must | kn | wiit fon all sides that ¢ be the one to decide | The cool and crisp weather was said to have encouraged the patient | materially. Although his appetite has not heen hearty, he was ut | partake of some soiids his meals and was represented to be in general spirits Coolid LorTe at was stricken a K | with known s Nur “evere and on Wed rittedly & Since vement, 5 serfous heart block and the the revelu | tior S necessary | Eruvated bladder tion brough we recurrence of an al attacks exday n were n. his condition although no he bus shown lis con rst was txcove on th for an trouble. dent specia House {r MRS. W. H. BOLLING EXPIRES SUDDENLY | | Mother of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson to Be Buried at Wytheville, Va.. Her Former Home. oted Jast | was fol n opers ther ag The opera and Mrs, in from Swamp Mrs | Mrs ve Wil Woodrow day in he; in Park Hotel Mrs. Bolling ling dled ment a ly | Ward. Wilse apa d been ill since suffered o ttuck of bronchial preumonia recently. Complications arising from this fliness, coupled with | her advanced age, were given {sons for her death. She woul been 83 vears old on January 5 next Several members of the family were {present when the end came. The body was removed to Mrs. Wilson's home 40 street, the house Wondrow Wilkon died. Mrs. Rolling was the widow Judge Bolling, noted Virginia jurisi, ;. ho died in, 1899, She was a natd | of Redford County, Va | The body will be taken toda old home in Wytheville, Va funeral services will be held tomor- | row morning 19 o'clock. Inter- { ment will be In the Wytheville Ceme. | tery Surviving 3Mrs. Bolling are Mrs. Wil- | son, John Randolph Bolling and six [ other children—four and two she | tn which | | . where sons |HOSPITAL LA'DIES' BOARD {HAS SUCCESSFUL SHOWER Numerous Contributions Received at Annual Thanksgiving Tea | of Organization. { Numerous contributions of money | and linen, including sheets, towels and napkins, were received at the an- | nual Thanksgiving tea and linen shewer given by the Ladies' Board of George Washington University Hos- pital for the benefit of the hospital in the Nurses' Home, 1016 Thirteenth street. vesterda ternoon, from 4 to 6 o'cloc] | Tea served by the | members of the board: Mrs Monroe, Mrs. Charles H. Hodgkins, Mrs. Lawn Thompson, Mrs. Wil Mrs. Daniel Borden, an Vieck and Mr: attan Doyle. Mrs. Jason and Miss Frances Thuney were in charge of the cake table. Mrs. Frederick W. True is president of the board, while Mrs. Buckner M Randolph was chairman of the spe- cial committee in charge of arrange. | ments for the tea and shower. Other members of the committee included {Mrs. Leonhard Stejneger, Mrs. S.| G. Cornwell, Mrs. Bradshaw Swales, | Mrs. Elizabeth ~ Walbridge, Mrs homas Wiles, Miss C. V. Riley, Mrs. L. H. Sutton, Mrs. W. C. Border, Mrs. W. B. Stowell, Miss Mary Bricken. stein, Mrs. William A. Wilbur and Mrs. Jason Byers. The tea and shower is one of three annual affairs given by the ladies' board for the benefit of the hospital. A ball s given each year on George ‘Washington's birthday and a rum- mage sale is held every May. Corot’s Historian Honored. November (®).—The | Academy of Fine Arts has selected the painter and art critic, Adolphe Mo- reu;‘-:\lel&lnn, historian of Corot's works, a member. He replaces Jean Homolle, who died recently. [2 was following Charles Mrs. Henry jin the i tives | system {tonight by adopting a majority Elude Guard of 2,000 Troops to Assemble and Elect Zaghloul President of Chamber and Pledge “Life’s Blood for Liberty. The_special correspondent of The Star and North American Newspaper Al- Jiance, Who went to Ezypt for the pur pose of reporting the final stuge of ‘dis- coverics ‘at the tomb of King. Tut-ank Amen, happened sesterday 1o be o the it oliticnl coup d'etat in Cuiro and has ent the following exclusive ae count of the event. BY JOHN L. BALDERSTO! CATRO, November 21.—The British government's efforts to control the Egyptian political situation received a blow today, when the Egyptian patriots outwitted the pro British groups and effected a coup d'etat. While 2,000 troops with fixed bayonets surrounded the houses of Parlament and cut off all the sureets In that vicinity this morning, In orde to prevent Parllament from meeting, a majority of the Chamber and Hous assembled secretly in the Hotel Con- Unental, in the center of the Kuro- pean quarter, and elected Zaghioul Pusha president of the Chamber, at the mme time pledging their “life's bloud for the liberty of The day's political coup a bril- it for 180 delegates of th Chamber, out of 211 members, and $0 Senators, out of a total of hout the s leaking severe one, met tions session and Zaghloul hi befor: while a vod guar Cagh prevent ection gd had doubied back to_the appointed® rendezvous When the authorities discovered what was proceeding in the big hotel, | filled with tourists, they merely shrug- ged their shoulders and accepted the situation. No force was d and there was no disorder anywhere- aceful anti-governmen ani- constitution Parliament must meet not later than the third Saturday in November which was today, and a large majority of Parlfament did meet. The British | provides that had backed the Ziwar Pasha cabinet, | which controls the army prohibited the meeting by {roops to_prevent it on th that the King having dissolved Parlia ment, it no longer existed. The pres ent cabinet has no support in Parl ment, which was dissolved after the government's defeat in the March tions ents of today hav new political crisis here. since Ziwar King the troops British is ditficult whit can do. ghloul fina to convene 10 be secr the members. the Independent Con: represc: tian political opinior electing Zaghloul Copyrig 1 ¥ Cou Newapuper Al nd which ng out brought a Although and _control backing, it Parliament with 0 see djourned the meet in at a time and municated to he Zaghloulist party the 3 th Awe Al Righte Rosnrve OFFERS WARNING OF SOVIET PERLS Rev. Edmund A. Walsh Gives Address Before D. C. May- flower Descendants. The 1 republ; ccognizi i with the new idea socialist league A. Waleh, regent of reign service. science t0ld the Society of endants in the Dist its annual n d K stree r. Walsh, who t more than cars s a relief n Russia, sent const could not Dr. cted ensuing H. Briges. Thomas 1. Whittel BeVT cag Balch Blood: secre. tary, Kenneth Wales; treasure: Rlin, ler, Rév. Dr Huddle an, Mrs. Bertha Dr €. H hn Altheus S, Miss Car Governor deputy gover: Marsh W. D Trotsky's Cod Alsh warned } backeround of nus this countr & a - dlplor whick Trotsky merr the has sers the field service s them how to g and natlonal dis timate e code o effe in ins war the 1 all ns ¢ camp. The possibility erate ¢ ban: v of brin of communisti, racite strike oviet . propaga s of the coun- an mated t ons that huve recog- since have re continued the Great Britain Japan. reed many times Slan representa. them to cease campaigns, In sy staff numbers 200, or the eqnivalent of the entire diplo- matic e the French “If an embassy were established in hington,” said Dr. Walsh, ably would have 300 attiches £ about the city and all enjoving diplomatic immunity while they were spreading propagandi. Recognition would mean to American Who weht to .Russia the smplete surrender Al rvights, lib- rties and privileges, while the Rus sian coming to America would receive a rich heritage of liberty, the spea continued. He emphasized that the various codes of law provide dexth penalties for what would be consid ered minor offenses here, or no offenses at all: that religion has been abolished and God does not exist on Soviet territory: that the child belongs to the state and that the universal of creating governments the individual is entirely their fon, They ure fermany, ITtaly and fons have heen to admonish the K accredited to thelr propaganda Paris the embs PS of the protect versed. There is no quarrel with the Rus. sian_ people, the imine relief expeditions indicate, he suid. re {CREATED STARS AND BARS HOT SPRINGS. Ark., November 21 UP)—Orrin Randolph Smith designed the Stars and Bars, the Confederate flag, in the opinion of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, which has Dbeen investigating the claim of contestants for the honor for many vears. Delegates to the thirty annual convention voiced this opinion com- mittee report. These | capital. | gt | second | D. C. MAN DROWNS INAUTO'S PLUNGE E. J. Byrne and Companion Trapped in Machine in Detroit River. Dispatch to The Star ROIT, Mich., The hodies of Edward J. B ashington and Fred R. Worden, ho r r 1 ove, ned ed this n identific i en's pockets after sed the v other lies throf a wrecki bile suf auto we to TI1, which was ¢ and was recetved troit by Mrs. Alma Fifteents street, lived sine they vesterd I | September to Mrx. Byri shing up ir live ir T. Mo Stok ) Del i mington, the Kunj Holy Name | 3sth PUPILS GIVE SAFETY EDUCATION PROGRAM | Grant School Group's Presen‘ation Attracts Many to Interior De- partment Auditorium e of Col and the and was in his imbus One of th on Weel program Junior | School Jor Ldu- | educat night by closing features ¢ was a saf given Friday Safety in the auditorium Department. Th, attendance i€ of the 1s t A safety play, “Exit lessness,” written for the Mjss Elsie 1. Green, 1 faculty, was acted by cast: Helen Hummmner, the was and Clown Cy oceasion 1 the following rember of the . Rich. |i ard Bowers, Joseph Wilbur Siehl, Richayd ( Harry Warder, Mignon Yingling : Jack Meany. i Safety speeches were made by the following pupils: Irma Trexler, Sam. | uel Miller, Merrill Drennan, Virginia Ellis, Charles Wood, David Ceoimei and Warren Dodd. The council glee |t club, Carmen Montes. violinist, and | the school orchestra furnished music, under the direction of Miss Ruth E. Davis. Charles Trammel, president of the safely council, presidad Assi € were Dolly Gardner, vice presi Helen Gardner, secretary, and Green, faculty leader. Krassin Suffers Anemia. MOSCOW, November 21 (&) ssin, commissar for i 1 Temoved (o residence, sufferi | condition of “anemia :nd w heart at !tack. It is announced that wfter tr ment he will go abroad. Mathy, Miss | ¢ B Leonid reign trade, | hospital from & frmo « serious Small Boy’s Fight for Friendless P-up . Traffic Court yvesterday as he took the Wins Reward in By the Associated Press . LOUIS, Mo., November Years ago a small boy fought for a friendless pup on the shore of the Mississippi River near here. Today the inventory of the will of Jacob Si- ler was filed and that boy, now a man, benefits to the extent of $7,500. The boy, Otto Schmitt, an interior deco- rator, was named executor of the will, which among its provisions calls for a permanent home for and be- quests $2,500 to Siler's dog, Joe. The unusual case involves the story of true love between man and dog. Siler, veteran of the Civil War, died last July. Previous to his death he lived with William P. Mertz, one of 5,000 persons who answered an ad- vertisement of the aged bachelor, who offered approximately $5,000 in property in return for & home for himself and “Joe. 21— Wealthy Man’s Will (55 o ; a Schmitt was long « friend of Siler's. | Their acquaintance sturted when the | elderly man saw the vouth fight a Broup of boys who amused them selves by throwing u small dog into the Mississippi. After the fight Siler congratulated the boy for befriending animals. The inventory today listed property. Division of the estate is to take place in three yeas Mertz t Schmitt will each receive the amount of mony. 1 Joe, the dog mentioned in the will as ‘“‘one dog, no value.” is provided | d B for under the “Dog Joe agreement.” |drive on fund of |t At the | F He lives with Mertz and 2,500 provides for his needs. dog’s death, the residue of the fund is|enth and Twelfth streets, to be divided between the two men | the monopl nuously legislztion should be ena & 5 thority Council of t hav | ceveral | sar ldwell, Warren Dodd, | 1 noon }vi men sho this over monished them.” Go back a Siler's | a Washington knowingly break them. They SOFT-COAL DRIVE Believes President Should Have Authority to Act in Emergency. ch the burning the people of regions of antl handed by t to Hitxvaltio ess giv Pres xisting en Repre ground | M My situatic ike Newa Stations Crowded. s, when « e appeared to burn cok <o two lessor The Chapl ained thre igatior 1es had beer t was 1 ary t tio: Sl Chay declared in ex however, and the be given from 14 til 5, and » $Ten Georgia Northeast nd in Takom: t the remai avenue, in t ion, on Ontar tomorrow a ngements en m soft-coal demonstration at 2 o'clock Monday This will be held at the f the Protestant n Wine avenue. ng engineer of the Washington lemonstrations, will be in charge The fuel necessary for the oceasiol wtsvill after rector Churel Magee, supe: piscopal F. E. being donated by the coal dealers serv. | ing Hyattsville. SCRIBES ARE SPARED FINE newspapers uld spread the gospel of to the traffic laws, J H. Macdonald declared i and dience ieorge personal bonds of two newspaper men parking their horseless carriages over the time limit outside x newspaper office. “Ordinarily, your honor :ar within the hour time limit,” both he newspaper men said when they came before the bar of stice. “But time T was writing o story which took more than an hour and time limit."” right,” Judge MacDonald ad 1d write telling the peaple of they should uphold the affic laws and that no person should re good aws and are meant to be oheyed. Policemen in the congested zon downtown have been conducting parking law violations, par in the first precinct, alor Pennsylvania_avenue, Llev resulting iny Court was I move my soked the “All good story ularly | street, arrests. many. Trafl after an autopsy has been performed | crowded all day vesterday with over- over the body. t [\ ime parking violators.