Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1925, Page 1

Weather Bureau Forecast.) Fair tonight; tomorrow increasing I R l' WEATHER. | cloudiness followed by 1 cnange in temperature. rain; not much Temperatures—Héghest, 48, at 4 p.m vesterday: lowest, 42, at 7 a.m. today Entered as post office. second class matter Washington, D. C. 'MIDDLE COURSE BRIAND VIGTORIOUS "By Prestents INFLATION PROJECT Five Votes of Confidence G'V'i en by Denuties on Finan- cial Policies. 29,801. Any BY FREDERICK R. NEELY. The first formal move by President Coolidge to untangle the knot of con- | troversy in the military establish- | ments over the value of the airplane | as an instrument of war, and to de vise a plan for improvement in the Zovernmental and private aeronau- tical conditions, has resulted in a de- mmendations not in keeping with the id, The President a con- wholly < of either. ot now the report Premier Apreals for Breaking of | ui the special aircraft board he ap- | pointed se > X : d September 12 to make “a Lines for National | <tudy of the hest means of develop- Emergency. has and applyin rirer In national defense,” while the sume controversy t tempestuous heights for the Afth time this vear, at present in the court-martial procedei wgainst Col. William Mitchell, lead- er of the air “forces The aircraft question inobtrusively into open fore the House military affairs com- mittee on two different occasions when bills for a united air force and a Department of National Defense were up for consideration: it zained in momentum and publicity Lefore s raging Premier T Abinet von first After \ fight in t his financial 1 foreinz the adop. the Banl of 6000 and all Dep- the ! uzht ramber of brought debate be- measures w advances fron nen ance to the sovern cs and a new paper money Full report on page 7 @h Closing N. Y. Stocks and Bonds, Page 30 | understood WASHINGTON, ¢ Foening Star. DECEMBER WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION D. ¢, THURSDAY, The only evening paper in Washington with the Associated Press newa service. Yesterday’s Circulation, 99,774 3, 1925—-SIXTY-TWO PAGES. - (#) Means Associated Press. T™WO CENTS. RECOMMENDED AV ivmon v HOLDS SUBSTITUTE System of Both Army and Navy, But None of Col. Mitchell’s Ideas Find | upport in Final Report. [ the Lampert select peated itself before hearings and now is making a deter- mined stand before a jury of gen- eruls, assigned to find Col. Mitchell guilty or innocent of violating an Army regulation for bringing the matter out in the way he did. Th, are ndications that more contro- versy and conflict in opinion will arise in Congress this Winter it for no other cuuse than the report of the Lampert committee, which, it is has not come to the same conclusions as the President’s committee: re- the Afr | board The Air Board's report, officially | made public today at the White House, clearly shows the nine members were not stampeded by the airmen in gen eral, and Col. Mitchell in particular into’ belleving the country is going to the dogs under the present svstem of national defense. It disuzrees ahso. lutely with every view and suzzestion offered by the Mitchell forces, specifi cally in some instunces and by general statements in others. It did not, how ever, mention Col. Mitchell by name. Further. the hoard ignored the al most unanimous opinion and plea of the airmen in both services, led this time by Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick chief of the Army Air Service. for (Continued on Page 11. Column 1.) sep e final vote on the bill as a whole < made a question of confidence and rried. 229, a majority of 1s the fifth vote of confidence ng the lengthy session 1. Briand made it plain during the hate that the government was stak < existence on the measure in entirety and that if the financial ram as outlined by Finance Min cheur was rejected, the minis 11d step down immediately bill now goes to the Senate, the finance committee of which, under Eenator Doumer, ix meeting this after n to examine it Fourth Inflation Measure. he inflation voted today is the th measure of the kind in a vear to he passed by the chamber. Before the final vote this morning the pre-| n a speech in which he rose to PEDESTRIAN RULE PROVES SUCCESS New Regulation Gets Off to Auspicious Start Despite | Driving Rain. fou Under distinctly adverse conglitions spe _FOse 0/ consisting of a mean drizzling rain dthieibinnnce ‘Y;:ml}fldm""“‘]:[w sely drawn umbrellas and the well ‘;‘”‘-{;:‘»:’ugl‘llv‘.‘{.‘i in a national cri-| known bad-weather grouch of the | o orset petty political considera. | Average man and woman, the National and think only of their country. | Capital's first real attempt to regu The veteran orator impressed all late pedestrian traffic became effective 1 convinced some, as was evidenced ' this morning. and it was apparent to n the first vote of confidece, hservers from the moment the first | + motion to r\vncve:lf!r»h(he‘“_"lrl;f““:‘ line of foot traffic began to course | O o ultin 208 €oMls. in the day that the new regulation : will be successful | Early reports to police headquarters on the operation of the new regulation | were encouraging. according to MaJ. | ifesse, superintendent of police. “Several busy corners have reported on by police observers.” said Maj. Hesse, “and the early indications are that both the walking and driving public are going to co-operate fully in making a success of the new traffic rule. While a number of infractions of the regulation have heen reported, these were due, I was told, to the wind and rain and the large number | of closely drawn umbrellas which served 1o obstruct to a larze extent the pedestrian’s view of the traffic offi- Temper Was Uncertain. The temper of the house was uncer- the deputies seemingly being 1 hetween realization of the gravity | of the situation and fear of the effect the heavy increase in taxes involved in the bill would have on their con- stituents. While admitting some minor changes and additions the government stuck to the bill about as afted. putting a question of con ence on the rejection of an al- e measure submitted by Dep- skanowski and on a motion from the opposition to suppress ar ticle 11, which was rejected, 242 to 145 Article V', authorizing the emission of 7,500,000.000 francs in new paper, brin the total circulation to | ¢erS and thelr signals P O o votan' by a show| . HXCEDt for the weather, I should of hands. 4 ;say that pedestrfan control in Wash- Wins by Slim Margin. been | ternat vy B (Continued on Page 2, Column OWNERS TOBEHELD INTRAFFICDEATHS The climax of the session came when the provision for a further ad six billion francs from the ink of France to the government ied by the narrow margin of 245 to 239 Premier Briand calmly conversed r Senator Berenger in the chamber while the vote on which the the ministry hung was being After the first article of the had been adopted with minor ad- Deputy AMissoffe, Democratic- epublican, proposed an additio mendment establishing a super tax 20 per cent on all real estate op- tions carried out on behalf of fo ince of was car ons Responsible for Accidents Caused by Bad Brakes, | Eldridge Declares. nance Minister Loucheur asked | house to reflect on the conse es of such an article, and Min Justice Renoult ' remarked 1 bill dealing with the question fore the Senate. Nevertheless le was passed by a vote of Responsibility injuries or automobiles with appliances will be N e just and possible. the shoulders [of owners who allow such vehicles 10 g0 out into traffic-filled streets, as well as on the man who drives them, | Traffic Director M. O. Eldridge an- | I nounced today This was the outgrowth for deaths, serious lents occasioned by | defective brakes or (ced far as e as | i 20 per cent income tax. a 25 per in the 1ax on non-commercial fts and 100 per cent increase on e rentals were voted "he chamber adjourned until 9 wk tonizht for. the introduction 15 and the fixing of the calendar Briand was loudly cheered e deputies at the adjournment. tlon of @ coroner's jury w finance Minister Loucher's bill for terday held not only Neal Jackson. nancial rehabilitation abandons the | driver. but also Frank and Andrew capital levy plan embodied in furmer | Schroff, owners of a truck which ran Premier Painleve’s proposals, bt con-iover and killed Ruth Mahaffey at siderably Increases taxation. It cails ! pwenty-seventh and .Q streets Tues. 1 20 per cent increase In the in-| o NERE tax, a 50 per cent increase in! MY | on industrial and commercial Test Case Expected. | increase in the | Fis of the ac- | Premier ich yes | cerning a funding program WAR DEBT PACTS NEARLY COMPLETE France and Jugoslavia Pledge Action Soon, Leaving But One Major Obligation. Renewed activity in the near future which may practically bring to a close the major work of the American debt commission is in sight. in view of an nouncements by Secretary the Treasury Mellon today that both France and Juzoslavia have officially extended notice of their intention to fund obligations to the United States Should these two powers succeed in reaching an agreement with the| United States it would then leave only Greece as a sole remaining debtor from which the American Govern-| ment ix expecting. within any reason. | able time, to recelve overtures con-| Further- more, it was pointed out. advices were recently received from Greece that a commission weuld he sent some time | shortly to open negotiations here. No time has been se!, however, for the ' Greek commission to safl, according to latest advices to the American Gov- crnment. The French communication took the form of & letter (o Secretary of the Treasury Mellon by French Ambassa. | | dor to the United States Emile Doesch- ner. transmitting a message from the new finance minister of France, Louis Loucheur. Pledges Prompt Action. Ambassador Daeschner's letter said, in part T receive telegram. in let from M which he vou know that— When assuming the post of min istre de finances he has the strongest desire to have the debt question set- tled as soon as possible on basis ac- ceptable for hoth nations. ““You may be assured that he will | sincerely make all efforts to that ef- | ect.’ ** There was no indication as to how <oon Loucheur may take the next step. | Secretary Mellon, who is chairman of the American Debt Commission, in replving to the Ambassador said: “Will you be good enough to con appreciation to Loucheur | DAWES AT CAPITOL FOR DUTY MONDAY Vice President Spends Morning Taking Over Reins and Meeting Callers. ! Loucheur a wishes me to (Continued on Page 2, Vice President Dawes arrived here | for the opening of Congress Monday. | The Vice President went fmmedi- | SPREAD MAY FORCE COAL STRIKE PEACE Factions Must Look to Own Prosperity. SEES GOOD IN FAILURE OF PINCHOT PROPOSAL Way Now Open to Some Real Solu- tion of Issue, Declares J. B. ‘Warriner. By the Aseociated Press LANSFORD, Pa K. Warriner. zeneral manager of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co and 4 member of the anthracile operators wage negotiating statement today xaid that it haps a good thing that Gov peace plan “had been definitely posed of. as the way is cleared ome real selution. ‘arriner is a brother of Sam nel D rriner. president of the Le high ind Navigation Co. and chairman of the anthracite operators’ onference committee “The proposal for endin made by Gov. Pinchot” said Mr Warringer, “appealed to me as an adroit move on the part of Mr. Lewis 1o maneuver the anthracite operators into an embarras position.” Mr. Warriner said that renewed ne- zotiations under the plan offered by the operators and rejected by John L. Lewls, president of the United Mine Workers, “might easily result in an azreement fair to all interests.” Mr. Lewls, Mr. Warriner added. “has now agreed in principle to ar- bitration, so this should constitute no further obstacle.” “This whole situation, ir opin- ion.” Mr. Warriner concluded. “must e Viewed in the lizht of the present rapid displacement of anthracite by substitute fuels. We must all work together to fight this very evident menace to the prosperity of our re- gion.” December 3.1 committee. in 2 was per Pinchot's dis for the strike PLAN NEW PROPOSALS. Chambers of Commerce Will Try to End Strike. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, While the interested speculating on move toward settling the unthracite strike, chambers of commerce in the hard coal belt today were prepar- ing a new proposal for submission to the deadlocked factions. This was made known by a mem- her of the Scranton Chamber of Commerce. who said that his organi- fon. with the Chambers of Com- merce at Hazleton and Wilkes-Barre. was drafting o plan which, it is hoped. will meet with the approval of hoth the operators and miners’ representatives December parties Pinchot's next were Gov Pinchot Touring State. Gov. Pinchot. who ts touring the western part of the State. has not indiciited definitely whether he plans further toward bringing about a resumption of wage negotiations He let it be known. however. thai he still was giving the coal situation serious consideration and said he would make known his decision "as to what action can he taken to pro- mote a prompt settlement of the anthracite strike’ when he returnz to Harrisburg Saturday. At that time he also will announce his decision with reference to the calling of extra session of the Legi<liture if such a session is called. whether it will be asked to consider the hard coal suspension. Sees Union Leader. The Rev. J. J. Curran of Wilkes Barre, who has been active in efforts at mediation. conferred here last night with Philip Murray. vice president of the United Mine Workers. 1ile had previously taled with Maj. W. W Inglis, chairman of the anthracite operators’ wage negzotiating commit tee, in Scranton. The priest declined to say whether he had presented an other peace plan, but he declared that he was hopeful that “somethins svon will turn up to end the strike. Mr. Murray, who is in charge of the union headquarters here in the absence of President John L. Lewis, who is at his home in Springfield. 11l.. said today there was no change in the situation. “We are standing by and waiting for the next move, wherever it may | early today from Chicago to prepare|aome from. We have done our bit We accepted the proposition of Gov. Pinchot, The operators rejected soara| Anthracite Operator Says| | | i | NO JAY-WALKING NOW TRIAL OF MITCHELL EXPECTED TO LAST Many Witnesses Still and by Defense ROSENDAHL DEFEND Teclares Curtailing of Gas Had Nothing to Do With proceedings Mitche! & iater the < month. it was forecast 1h the prosecution 2 fe surrebuttal by time onsider from the day of its orzanizat Maj. Allen W. Gullio | prosecuting the nav. that present s helieve in true. the cc 'MELLON DEFENDS DRY ENFORCEMENT M= The sharp Committee ment upon cighteenth prohibition “unjustified though The report President tary Mellon found few harges made. by more temperance comprises ! nationa! hodies, Efforts the country.” enforce prohibition tent of our ability (Assistant he Treasury) has reorzanized the en probibition very eral Andrews tire and making law. the eves ) course said Mr. M we there tration.” Cites Crime Waves. Mr. Mellon fectually to Such with, annual “cope The Howa. of the enforcement. dent Coolidge (Continued on Page 22, IRISH BOUNDAR Asserts Attack on President “Unjustified,” Though Ad- mitting Situation Is “Bad.” attack by t Ur for President administration ties for allezed failure to support amendment law of the Treasury Mellon today a countercharge and that and the situation hibition was admittedly which has heen sent 10 Coolidge b committee was characterized by Secre as of ! could have come only from the “radi cal end of the dry organization.’, Mellon Asks Explanation. “In what respect hasn't the istration enforced ried Mr. Mellon, explaining that he had “logical have declared \ effort to the situstion is lon are trying to cmirect evidences where the law is ap, not beirg enforced. but it are such evidences effort is beinz made by called ime waves which have from time to time swept American cities, and point- | y e1 out that police had heen unable ef control including he matters, af prohibition, address of d of Rochestei united committee for prohibition | ar 2 has s a report, calling upon the Chief Executive himself to ascume leadership in « come a national scandal unequaled in its financial and political ramifications in the history of the United S “Up to_the President or down with | {League Probe Finds! | GEXEvA her 3.—The incident eva namages nominally vorth 19 uoted a 100ths of a o The commiss - " recommend thell . an addition B e § Potomac political par-* joss of the - - NATIN-WIDE FETE SPONSORS RETIRE Decem Nations Greco-1 i fron Prohibition frernoon Coolidge Electri both mmediately and drew from crisp means the ok was are agreed unfounded.” al concerning pro. ad. vhereas they until March h ed for fin ny's business Announcement the united “such violence™ as - |Prominent Men Resign From ' National Sesquicentennial ‘o Committee. Bete facts” in the te the committee, which e fig than 20 State and| 4 few of the many m pre 1 and reform | | inent men who the use thide over | ©f thelr mames in con with . he National Sesquicente that ate offices tuction sent in tk 1 m light bills edule ea % ommission min cotive in prohibition?" que- returns ationa ¥ woi ave allowed heen been ccep vance uld . Mellon to to the fullest ex and capacity. Gen. | with Secretary of | Building ve i tions within the last few day o :“2 < formed and i~ I enforce . Cha T. s, fo! o New York. for the purpose of foSter- ' smee non celebrations in Union during the the 150th anniversary « si; of the Declaration of Independence next vear Dissatisfied with the vhich the committee is its plans, John Hays Hammond has been listed as honorary vice esi deni, has resigned. Wade . Ellis listed as general counsel. has lsc resigned. Yesterday Maj. Gen. Amos | Fries, chairman of the membershi; committee, resigned. and today Leslie outbreaks. | f, Shaw. former Secretiry of the enforcement Treasury. declared that he wished it E were hard to| innounced that he would send his { gor resiznation. cial Clinton N A highly elahorate pamphlet gotten Y.. chairman | gut by the committee zives the names cabinet officer: 20 governors of various States, 2 former foreign Am bassadors. 20 Senators. a dozen o more collexe presidents. high rank ing Army generals, about 50 Repre sentatives, hishops and national prominent lawyers, bankers and busi 1tes. " | nass men from all parts of the coun try, as sponsors of the organization ed ee 1bG service hest men nd bad every S “but that is just wh There the < morning iy to work hediately by the last two Maj. W. E. R the commission is hecause th: the every : TG dminis arrying ou who reduction The the will be. attention to the i | <hould he distr here are household stz cooking electric The hold current is hour. cents, said powes been sent to Presi situation that has be. Column 1) Names Are Similar. agrme cember pute over settled | | s | when | rates Discussion of the activities of the committee was started by the publica tion in the bulletin of the Washington t Better Business Bureau of an an- | _The azreement nouncement drawing attention to the 7l cents Leagae Probe Finds! [T N DOWER RATE ¥ to Bulearia (I N 1 ADPROVED Utilities Committee Accepts -zaine Lighting Company’s Offer ' 10 Reduce Charges. accepted ‘ eduction i without = of the earninzs hat whatever red: within be effective in Januar: i the year 192 wius made Ham that 1 \pany expected to have a lower but late ves e an offer y in 192 v afternoon he m: to make January s income nstead of waiti vaited the reduc not he effective until March £360.000 Available for Cut. unofficially me: savinz of % expected that the total ar e available for a reduction f Indications at the District were jon will accept the offer estimatin mont the reduction the ¢ said te possible to predict on first termined is the t is time what household question amount then decide how ibuted eral classes of users. different among rate for blishments, current and for present primary rate for house cents per kilowatt While this officials said today that any pre liction is a mere guess until it cided to what extent each rate sched le should share in the cut The reductions anticipated 2 will he an automatic result of the agreement entered into between the I and the commi pH the long-standing valuation reduced the rate to allowed the company a re. to dispose of all evening side tomorror Department s under the direc Wilby numerous nesses by War tir vho has hizh rank ter a ruli hroug Army o 2 of the co Col. Mitchell is allov but it i tood the ihisit testimony number e will on today cont rebuttal t prosecu tion of Mitchell's of the Shenandoah ed to the stand Lieut Rosendahl, testifvin arles 12 ng officer, who wa L in readiness to test 1 several days be sma TILL DECEMBER 20 to Be Called by Prosecution S SHENANDOAH CHANGES Valves Crash. Reid and Gullion in Spat. Army Col i brought to 20th of today by nse, who uttal and It the which both counsel burt will findings seven weeks fon in charge of angle of his wi and then wiil be fon of Maj. of the general staff ficers of ify. Un. wed sur s under. of witnesses for the inned its estimony statements or disast Comdr senior surviv g vester recess was taken lames Squall in Crash. 1 d ct examination Hestroreliby <tresses fmposed upon it the squall zas had nothing to do with On th same point I Reid. the officer could 1 positively t 2 na the the ne Commission re at the time. He he cers ) the com the redt month from 18 & power utomatic hand Dur| the storm over Ohio tomatic valves had n revision ef- <ufficiént helium esca ting the | reason the i opened for r com- m If final on prot. operate t the he said te | necessary to the e, and five minutes. terially aided in checkin ascent of the ship, Althon Rosenda ony previously had been the Shenandoah court of ing the story and the he report of Comdr calculated both company’s of the re an on times the Navy hich he read on the inte and attenti to | prosecution 52 the 1 about ow 1t | unusual the and existence horrible of ha Zruesoma Building commis of the com im \rnings fense insisted Defends ) Comdr. 192 sence of parachutes on the Ssistant 1o | claring they would seriously it was im- with the duties of the crew while climbing about the dir On cross-examination Mr. the witness to explain 1 hou o< had elapsed between uation current to be de in dol this the sev aft under the witnes: explained in some detail, but Rosendahl defended 1tained that the aerodynamic the ver- and “the it ve Frank 10t state neuvered ntly, ex- s could have mined v o have leclared ndoah offi- beer t was tion of valves whenever battle . the au- t taken care of for that and-operated ones were Thi move the rapid said testi given to uiry and of the disaster had been told before that court-martial, nevertheless the accident he submit Denartment stand created body and on. The tant t the report, several ppenings the de. Absence of Parachute. he ab. ship. de. interfere if worn eible. Reid _got r and 10 the time became dangerous and e time he landed in a section of the Was it possible to put a parachute schedules commer: used uses on in that time”" he asked, witness replied en speciai The prosecution pl ns to and the devote the remainder of the day to the Shen andoah ques by pro witnesses to refute charges on the disaster. The only flare-up at today” occurred when Maj. Gullion on the he made is de 4. 10 put technical questions to cor: 2 " | ness when the subject eid replied ‘I am no more nical subjects than iznorant ahout this whole ca Maj. Gullion joined in the being discusses De dis- were on last et lucing further Mitchell s session protested to the court at Mr, Reid’s “attempts the wit he himself is ignorant of d.” Mr. of tech Maj. Gullion i se. laughter Upholds Mooring Mast. et Lieut. Comdr. Rosendahl explained further the functions of the mooring mast and hangar on taking the stand this morninz. He likened the hangar to a garage and the mast to a parking place, and declared it was only nat ural that a dirigible would be safer in its hangar than exposed to the wind He declared it was hazardous to at- tempt to put the airship into its han- zar while transverse winds are blow- ing, but said this would not interfere with mooring it to a mast unless the wind became excessive. He contended Calas) | that mooring masts are the most effi { this afternoon what its next move will cient method known for anchoring ———e he on the merger situation. It will A airships. !take up for consideration the letters | The questioning then turned to the from the Washinzton Railway and | fatal iizht of the Shenandoah. Lieut WANT CONGRESS TO CURB - Electric Co. and the Capital Traction Comdr. Rosendahl was third in com FOREIGN LANGUAGE PRESS . in which they stated that white mand of the ship on that trip, and is similarity in names of the National|iurn of 71 per cent a vear on a Sesquicentennial committee and the Valuation of §32,500.000 and provided Natlonal _Sesquicentennia} Commis. thal if the company’s income for a sion, which was appointed by the Pres- [ vear should exceed a 71z per cent News of London Agreement Is Re- | ijent at the approval of Congress last | return. that half of such excess in- ; vear. The Better Business Bureau ex- | come should be returred to consumers ceived Calmly at Bel- plained that there was no connection | in reduced rates and the balance kept b7 | hbotween the two organizations. »y the company ast. Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio | Officials of the " also declared today that there was |the company’s earnings increased no connection between the National |this yvear because the reduction in We can’ do nothing more. JAPAN SENDS ENVOY QUESTION SETTLED ofits and a4 50 ver cent increase on . The case, it is expected, will serve | AtelV to his offices at the Capitol ' real estate, hoth improved | to test the criminal liability of own.| Where he spent the morning taking | unimproved. ers of trucks with defective brakes | over the reins of his official duties | . as compared with the liability to the | and meeting a long list of Senators | GOWNS LOOK LIKE ARMOR. law of the man who knowingly drives | and foreign diplomats who called to| such a truck v their respects. At the inquest Jackson testified | "'vice" President and Mrs. Dawes TO REPORT ON CHINA that he had notified the owners that| il live in_thelr hose, which they | quyernment Seeks the truck brakes were not function- | Coent1” purchased, at 1620 Belmeont Knowledge of Situation Before f Py the Associated Press. Sesquicen¢ennial Com mission, of|rates encouraged the use of electricity ing properly. and it was partially | oaq" ) Pehias an his testimony that the jury held | foad; M, Dawes went immediately e " | i the truck owners for the zrand jury.| \(pich already had bene put In read:. Framing Its Policy. | LONDON, December 3.—An agree. Which he is vice chairman, and the Will Study Merger. ment has been reached on the Irish,National _Sesquicentennial ~_Commit R s i 5 | By the Associated Press. | boundary question. The details wili | 2 e It ey announee TOKIO., December 3.—The govern-|be announced tonight ment has appointed Tatsuichiro F"'l The agreement was reached this | ! natsu, an expert on Chinese affairs, ! morning at a meeting of British gov- | —lattached to the foreign office, as spe-! ernment represontatives with William | cial commissioner, with instructions|T. Cosgrave, president of the Free 'Woman With Overdrawn Account View! i Chinene eaders In a1l parts] Sir James o of Ut T k| - of China and to report to Japan on Robs Bank to Hide It From Husband e et sitvation in China. otk ai B b v RN | | stated to be satisfactory to both the | It is understood that the govern Monte Carlo Vogue Is for Dresses Accurate | o | of Metal Tissue. CARLO. December 3 (P).- ance of medieval knights in “hining coats of mail ix the effect pro duced by the latest craze of women for metal tissues in f ks and skirts for evening wear The preference runs 1o zold, but there also are good silver dresses (o be seen. thelr draped effect. give vearer the appesrance of bein: fneased in armor. This is enhanced T+ the fact that the frock h the ffect of a jumper. reaching to a point 1 helow the hips. while the tight firting skirt is left plain MONT! Vesen When the case goes to the grand jury room for consideration as to an indictment for manslaughter the legal aspect of the liability of the owner (Continued on Page 2. Column 3.) ness for their occupancy. The Dawes children, who are at school in Evanston. TIL. will not join their parents in Washington until Christ- mas. " (Continued on Page 2 mam == These, in conferences have been held. it would | senior surviving officer. The prosecu he imadvisable to predict the possible | tion produced a report on the Shenan Mexico Cancels German Pact. RERLIN, December 3 (#).—The Mexican government has given notice of cancellation of the German-Mexican trade treaty of 1882, expiring next October. Mexico declares her readi- ness to enter immediately into nego- tiations for a new treaty ¥y the ot L | cutco E s 9 ers 0 crash s to ret. v Wilbu | ments. | NE RK, Aj:fvsre dn ancy ec i uon : ¢ Byl I ment will await his report hefore de |lied Patriotic Societies have drafied a ) Commission Qe ek B Stanen o B ywe ¢ the Associated Press up. She confessed, police said, that ‘l—:‘r,.",;;‘.',‘,‘;nf-h{::_&“ SapoeitYeNbollye News Recelved | Calmiy. ‘:;‘elllutnngbe(é:‘:?g;:tiéer:‘g\::n:(mnser\(::fli).fl?;‘;;i\.lon in the near future. ing his memory from this report, but IOUN FALLS, §. Dak., December 3. | she was “holding out on ma” and| It was indicated that the govern.| BELFAST. Northern Ireland, De- PMULE, (IEERLMEARC ROWIARICH! Other matters which may be acted | there was {mmediate obiection from e sc & N dl e c cember 3 (#).—Belfast received calmly on this afternoon are Mr. Reid. A Dbrief tilt ensued, and —Fear of a scolding from her husband | that her mother believed that $08.50 | ment is completely. confused in re.|Sember 8 U -—Belfast recelved calibly iy each fssue. Th d new he court finally ruled that the wit- when he learned of checks she had|was all that had been obtained. pect to the situation in China and de-| (1S, PO0le, (080, o% SErement Mad| At least haif a column on the Con. The proposed new regulations to the couft RALS T8 TC TR nout e written causing an overdraft of $100| A check of the bank’s cash after the | SireS expert and accurate information | qucgiion. Satisfaction was felt be{Ismuuon, the history and the Govern. | ZOver r:‘;fl;;pg;pfl?é 9;-‘r;d“f‘;;:j:";m’s o he Tenott) exoapt when il in their bank account prompted Mrs.| robbery showed $396.50 missing. In P Which to formulate its future policy. | cayge the Ulster slogan of “Not an1mifi}!fi:dl::c;'%l;idlf;::‘;l Would be | Vidual operators to show fnancial re. | memory failed him. Catherine Rnxe: to rob !l)th F‘lrs:[me first un;:ed confesson, however, | 20 Years a Diplomat. fe e t-‘x‘l‘flne?lg:u there 18 | missisner of education, the bill pro. | sonsibility, make the use of meters Reads Report of Crash. | State Bank, at Renner, S. Dak., last|both Mrs. Rogers and her daughter | some dislike of the yielding of the | iqes mandatory ‘and prevent duplications & : suichiro Funatsu has by 3 . neator X s | The witness began by describing the | Friday. police said toda declared $98.50 was all they took. Japanese. Giplomatic. service: avar g | British cabinet on the financlal pro- | *“There are 2,000 papers published | of color schemes in painting caba. |, he W Ine UEEAN Y CTCETTING (HS . o | " Further questioning of Mrs. Rogers | eats: Mosthof s i with speiit dn | onr o Le Anglofisishitrenty. |ln15h'l)s (’lm'),ma\* in furelzn»(liangufigis,' huls’elr;:lenznaér)lzleflggxfir:m{orvu mom‘;“h“) Sl tmaihe came ondoh Seek Durkin in New York. | and her daughter Zera, who are in : % Chnia as consul general at Mukden, 5 e [rm i 2 O e T B T o ns " avenue and | 335 ;1 the day of the crash. He NEW YORK, December 3 ().—Po. | Jail charged with robbery. revealed | Youssopoff Wins Suit. until recently. He also served a term | Two Women Hurt in Wreck. |attack our Government under cover.| fov extensions to the Massachuse(ls siuried to narrate further events, but Yioe today broadcast a general alarm | (hat last Summer the Rogers family | pygis December 3 e e e MERCED. Calif., December 3 .| " Rev. Joseph . McCombs advised | Chevy Chase loop bus lines. | e e e el Culh throughout the city for Martin James | Was in a fair financial condition, but | L\, v\ 0oom o Russia was grant. | . | Two women were seriously injured |that foreigners should not be annoyed | Pending applications of the Wash-| &/ 15“\r'" Rejd said he had no objec: Durkin, Chicago robber and murderer, | that Mrs. Rogers had been drawing | g 3 grant. ! 44-Hour Week Law Passes { when four sleeping cars of the Chi-|too much. “We of the old stock have | ington Rapid Transit Co. to extend | i, 1o the entire report being put into S tr arormation bt beentirecelisd)| Heayily on iha bankisccount, ed his countarclaim today in the suit| | L Wee " i cagobound Santa Fe passenser train four faults” he said. “They are ourlits local bus line north on Sixteenth |yt '0 '8 “7p (IR0 QER BOL Mo That he was hiding somewhere in New | Another point was cleared up when | rought against him by Andre selig- | SYDNEY, New South Wales, Decem-| No. 2 left the rails at Legrand early | neighbors, and we must be neighborly. | street to the District line and of the | (n® IS¢OrS, TR FeRort, comprising 11 \ Tork | gera admitied that $30 found in the | the prince 60,000 francs for “defama. ;e 3 UP)—The Legisiature of New . today. The train crew could ascribe |We mustn't annoy them unneces. |Capital Traction Co. to run its busses | oS % FIEC DRSS, & "hf"'f‘ :“ e ——— | JerA & SRR * ettt i | South Wales has passed a bill provid- | no reason for the wreck. The first of | sarily.” v down Sixteenth street from Kennedy | gio)'“0f" the Shenandoah, begi “1“ o P Page 44| "otiom of « trunk in her home wax tory articles in the American press in- [ing for a 4ihour working week | the four sleepers tipped oved, drag-| The last vear's officers of the so-|street to Potomac Park and the busi-| " the S ._beginning Radio rograms— g part of the loot obtained in the hold. | apired by Seligman, throughout the state. ging the three others from the track. |clety have been re-slected, ness section. (Continued on Page §, Column 4.) 3 i :