Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1926, Page 1

WEATHER. (T S. Weather Bureau Forecast.) Falr tonight: temperature about degrees: tomorrow, cloudy; rising tem perature; rain at night. Temperatures: Highest p.m. vesterday; lowest, today. 46, at 12:30 at 745 wm. Full revort on pase 2. i (To:ing N. Y. Stocks and Bonds, Page 14 ch Intered ax second nost_officr PINCHOT DISCLOSES ** " ENORMOUS MISUSE rredeca seve v e OF PERMIT ALCOROL By the lass Wiashinzton, matter D. C No. 29.845. Says “octated P FAIRMONT, W. Va., January When looked t 16.— the ek fol the Jamison n here was 0f Goo the 15 h uniler 1.500.000 Gallens Yearly Philadelphia Diverted, Governor Declares. hines men lowin, Coal their ntombed sion in an in mine thouzht portion of in their devoted a uppermost Coke Co. n srenter pent e THITey and inl praver [FRAN by Jokn EXECUTIVE LAYS FACTS BEFORE TREASURY HEADS i\l Foumt W Lee Fetty, a h construction of Arrangements Made for Co-opera- iuiicade protect the from the mine zases which tion in Stopping Leak—Tobaceo |tu 1u of thew fellow workmen. 3 . “Every man a perfect Companies Come Under Fire. | {7\[1 S5l van wos o nestoct | | ordeal MeNeil, who explained that some of the miners could and what the others the varied nationalitics il seemed to comp:ehend tion i united when e mide Divine u'id: Orizinadly W "3 ¥ roup rescued them. hoth e rehed teempre mire in the em svised h: ted little 1 tatal sinz was said . alth submission h ot Ar evidence State of zents ty near Philade onte tion e sury Andrews Pennsyt the ha Pincho A ssist of vania the otone | fully WASHINGTON, ¢ Foening Sfar. D. (., SATURDAY. JANUARY 16, MINERS RESCUED AFTER BLAST- TRACE SALVATION TO PRAYERS Selves to Read Bible More if They Were ,-Filled Shaft, Leader —19 Lost Lives. said._he MeNeil MeNeil tervard Lof praye ter minister them led in served as 1 “When I was down in that litle dur- zeon I expressed the intention of reid inz my Bible more it 1 ever zot out McNeil safd, and added that Fetty and “ome of the athers dec “Ys S0 am 1 McNeil, a robust man ence and coolne ed as having tor in inz th one of the rescue his share of th whos experi snerally credit dominaiing tac miners, was asid by sroup to have given food Lo younzer men who upexred move in need of it The lunches of the men wer: cqually por jned when they were nrst entombed he small supply of water was care suarded, but not used until on of the number became faint from im bure air. The si-kening man was then given a drink as a restor None of the 21 men ap suffered greatly from his experience under ground. and almost without e ception able to walk from clevator to an emer- locited nearby. e ed. hut was quickly W he asked for hi and a lizht heen th alone revived. swhey pipe. Securing e went home Plans for the funerals of M of the expl niinued on his pipe the 9 « fn heinz 2 ol i mn 8 conty of dictate the nee maore inchot press in Fallowinz ha hour. G encs of Gen. Andrews, and with some Suzzestions from him. concerninz the reasons for the visit here of the Penns svlvania governor My purpose in cominz to Washins: Pinchot in his state v before Secretary situation in Phili = ASKS RETROACTIVE ANNUITY MEASURE Spokesman for Retired U. S. Workers Seeks Largar Sums for Them. suid Gov s ment, w Mellon the Gelphia. “We is 1 leohol we'l beate quantit diverted the of into have pretty but enormons are still being hootleg trade ointed out to the cecretary not onlv the inerease of 30 per cent in alcohol production in Philadelphia district from 1924 to 1925, but also that | e numbers of Federal permits are evidently ¢ nzazed in diverting alcohol Cites Tobacco Cases “For example. I told tohacco company ich aleohol each vear for tobac treat twice the crop of the United | States and half of the crop of the rest 5t the world Another company asked for enough| to make two and one-half pounds of al-| fore o cohol to every pound of tobacco, and| is now drawing one pound of alcohol; & % to one of tobaco. The normal is onei cause. he pound of alcohol to 1.300 pounds of | had to-leave tobuceo. | have been ur It ha¢ been arranged that zll facts | of Hving on hearing on the alcohol trade in Penn- | for in existing sylvania which are in possession of ! quently a1 great the State administration shall be sub- | zone in debt. The pendinz bill to| mitted to Secretary Mellon and Gen. | liberalize the retirement law would | Andrews for their information and | give those already retired increased Action, and 1 shall at once set men | payments, but Mr. Bien arzued tha at work tabulating and- otherwise | some adjustment upward should -ilso preparing material. be nuide 10 cover the past five veurs “'At Gen. Andrews' sugzestion this, to enable these emploves to pay their rial will be submitted as early | debts. . :’:a‘y::»ifihle in order that {t may be K The witness sald he had no definit Nsed in Lonnection with review of all | statistics as to what this retroactive these permits by the Federal Govern. | blan would cost. but he estimated it tment, which review must be termi. | Would require the distribuion of about | ed by March 31. | $500.000 trom the retirement fund. “The amount of alcohol drawn vear- | Iv by concerns in Philadelphia, which | T have reason to believe are not on the level. is about 1,500,000 gallons. ! How much more, I do not know. “I shall also submit material hear- ing upon the need for revision of resu s in certain respects cersion of alcohol in Phila 1 the the A plea that the increased annuities provided the proposed new il service retirement law be made for the 12000 employes sen retired since the first law went into effect in 1820 was made by Morris Bien. locul lawyer 1t today's session of the hearinzs be- oint committee of Con de this suzzestion be- the sves who the service since 1 ble to meet the he annuities provided law and that many of them have him who have 1 e em; rost Represents Printers. representing ihe seraphical Union of printers in the Georze G. Seibold International Ty testified on behalf ! Government service in support of the ! Lehlbach-Stantield bill. e expressed the hope that the Sonate and louse P committees would he abl 10 report delphia ¢ » s still zoIng on on | gut a measure in time for enactment very large scale. This alcohol now |at this « provides practically all of the fllegal | Answerinz 4 qusstion of a member drink manufactured in Pennsvivania. | of the committee. Mr. Seibold siid h ‘My purpose in coming to Washing- | was in favor of extending the benefits ton Is to assist the Government of the retirement luw to thos: em stop that leik at the source.” | ployes still living who retired without | Says Pittsburgh Was Worst. any annuity before Congress passed the retirement law In response to, questions from the | ‘taniorei ot M e hinach, cnatrnar large number of newspaper men Who! of'the joint hearing, hud placed in the had gathered in Gen, Andrews’ office. | record today the names of \where the sovernor dictated his state. | moveC NS CToF Cor b ment, Gov. Pinchot said the situation ! geclured themselves in favor under the prohibition administrato liberalization of the present in Pittsbursh, “which was the worst{ ment luw. eity e svivania,” was improving S ; i Outlook Bright. 'he change is marked welcome.” aid the zovernor The situation at Philadelphia ever. the zovernor stated, was ‘‘about the same. He added that his report on the Philadelphia alcohol V!l\'i‘!'?hvl\\" 2 east no personal aspersions ¢n PTo-|geors und Representatives will make | hibition Administrator Murdock. ex-| 5 uararul stud of the several pend: plaininz that he had come to state the | i I SFUOY of e S08E = facts. without reference to person- jhe. Ui 40 UERICC 1 e e Alities different wavs. the attention of Secretary Mellon t 161y helleved Dby who L on; @F See = e | bee: ollowing t arings At | the attitude of State legislators at | been ! he hearings that Harrisburg who were “supposed to he Decbibly e 8 sburg who SUPDOS ¢ | features from 1 bills anc Hartlshire o yiere Ceuprosed i eatures from the different bills and g incorporate them in a revised measure. two previous sessions had been “op- posed to dry legislation” and at the present time were still opposed. In reply to questions as to his pur- pose in calling the attention of Secre- tary Mellon to this fact, the zovernor replied that he had merely acquainted the cretary with the The gov- ernor, however, would not be drawn into a direct admission that he had told this te Secretary Mellon in the hope of having W. Mellon, a nephew of the Secretary, bring influence to have of al retire- e and 1MOStl The outlook for legislation at this | session to liberalize the retirement | is regarded as favorahle by those | who have been following the hearinzs. hes will be concluded late 1y, after which the Sen object Pinchot-also said he had called ihose ve gress Coolidge Favors Action. President Coolidge is inclined to favor liberalizinz the employes’ re- tirement law. it is understood. Just how far the President would care to have the law go he is not in a posi- tion to say. The President, however, will wait until he has received a re port of an investization of the c fication and retirement law. which he (Continued on Page 2, Column 4) | | ed Suicide Attempts Of Lovelorn Crazy, Judge Tells Man By A v the NEW sated T YORK. January pressing the opinion thit who tries to commit su a4 woman m t he trate Drever Nizht alzht committed J: Bellevue Hospita for tion. A patrotman testitied lud trfed to end his ) pented of Miss Kath ensuck, N a complaint _Ex- man 15 ny ide over " Magis Comrt Las Flvan 1o ubservi Flynn fter marriaze o nnell of Hack ulted only in in re Droposils ine h by (8 A re her BILL FOR CAPITAL OLLEGE OFFERED tu police Institution Similar to State Universities Necessary, House Measure Holds. Creation of a junior college as part of the public school system of the Na- tional Copital is proposed in 2 joint resolution introduced in the Houss dav by Representative Aventz, Re n. of Nevada. My dut that tnere is now lican, of entz points no provision for e District of Co- twelfth zrade. al- al States of the education to the six- de is zenerally provided He calls attention that the Fede: Government. throuzh the Bureau Educztion of the Interior Department urges th facilities hi: 2 throughout th United St \ houzh such provision now heing made by the Govern ment in the Nutional Capit:l. He en pha that ma of the seat of Government results in relatively smal for employment 1cati heyond Y in the Dublic n in 1 the nion teenth Pullic provision for Tueation is not Menan opportunity of the inhabitants in | sccupations requiring but little educa- tion, and consequently educational cilities here should be ther thin below the average standard. Mr. Aventz also calls attention the fact that e loves of the Fede Government here have no public pro- vision for higher education for thei children, such as is generally provid- 2d for State employes. This is a situation which is incon- stent with the duties imposed on Congress by the legistation creating the seat of zovermment.” Mr. Arentz e and there is *“no relief possible save by action of Conzress.” His resolution propo-es an aporo- priation of $13.000 for the preparation cf plans, to be submitted to Consre by the District Commissioners not later than December 1, 1926. It also provides that the Diitrict Commi sioners and the Rock Creek and Pi tomac Parkway Commis-ion be direct to set aside as a fe uch junior college that portion of Kock Creek Park Ivinz east of a line dawn 1,200 feet west of the west side of xteenth sireet and extending trom Colorado avenue to Kennedy piace. shove 1 to bear in favor of dry legislation for the State. The governc predicted. how- ever, that two wury bills, one on beer and the other on zle would be enacted at Harrisbu Scores Attack on Nephew. When the attention of Secretary Mellon as drawn to the statéements hy Gov. Pinchot concerning the State Legislature and W. L. Mellon the * cretary said that prior to Gov. Pinchot's visit he had had no knowl edze whatever that there was an alcohol bill pendinz at Ilarrisburs. The Secretary said that concerning the “inference that W. L. Mellon of Pittsburgh, who is my nephew, has a J ot Whe control of the Allesheny delegation | Ature he repeated much of what he | in Harrisburg, it is an indefensible | iz 1o the scandal of some mem instnuation. !bers of the Sons of the Revolution M-l Mellon g of the District of Columbia. Th ensaged in business in Pittshurgh. ; wys heckling when he said Wa and Just because he is a nephew | jngion ~ “stayed up all night of the Secretary of the Treasury s Honceq with the Jadies.” no ve; son for exploiting him in this “Well what if he did shouted diveetion. - woman i the lery who had| This is something which has noth- | yeen gesticulating in _indignation ing do with enforcement of the «jje was the father of our coun- ! prohibition law, the purpose of the i appointed conference. Mr. Hughes ignored the heckling Assistant Secretary of the Treas- b A and said that he was merely telling ury Andrews when asked i fthe matter | 3 few truths about Washington and hrought up by Gov. Pinchot concern- that he had no intention of Inferrins e alcohol in Philadelphia comcided | oy m B that he was an immoral man. | with any information in the hands| The cherry tree story, Mr. Hughes of the Government here replied that | said, was a lie invented by a clerzy- | the conference this morning had been | man who wanted to adorn a moral in generalities with a view to arriving | for children. a_policy of co-operation between! Mr. Hughes quoted from Washing- the State and Federal governments| ton's diary to prove that the first There would he comnlsic co President hrewad heer. drank freelr. ghiony el sad. pbled, was a “regular sport” and ! | By the Assoviated Press. 1 NEW YORK, January 16.—Rupert Hughes. the novelist, still insists that | Georze Washington “sambled, sworc | profusely. played cards and danced | a1l nizht.” but he doesn't think any the.less of him for it. Last night at a lecture on liter- | private citizen and | a . [ Mob in Philadelphia Tried to Lynch Washington, Rupert Hughes Declares not a “mollycoddie torians painted him. “Why should this great and ous patriot be handed down to terity as a milksop?” he asked. Mr. Tlughes said that Washington was not nearly so popular in his own day as he is now and that once a mob in Philadelphia sought to I¥nch him. i It is quite evident Coolidze is thoroughly satisfied that the slurs being made upon George Washinzton will in no wise affect the exalted position the first President oc- cupies in the popular imazination and the esteem of the people of this coun- u as some =lori- pos that President When asked vesterday for his opin- | ion of Washington and some of the recent references made in public as 1o his character. including those made by Rupert Hughes. the writer, at the annual banquet of the Sons of the Revolution in this city last Tuesday night, President Coolidge merely smiled and then turned around after looking out the south window of his office for a moment said: "I see that his_monument is still standing." The President evidently thought that was sufficient as a reply. He said no more upon the suhject and went on 4ikirz about something else. ub- | = a non-industrial city | his- | PARIS CHADS FEAR PREVENTS DEF - OF BRIAND CABINET Fremier’s Eloguence in Pic-! turing Danger of New Crisis Halts Socialist Foes. DOUMER FISCAL POLICY WILL GET NEW CHANCE | Finan~> Committee Agress to Give Further Study to Relief of Many Ills. BY (ON By Calle 10 The Sta PATIS, Janu; Briand’s convineins rved France, 1 porarily erisi Friday the old s NE and Chies BROWN. o Duily N epier M. leust stnquence elaquent [ from i minist led. the finance pathetic member which the | eveninz when overnment <eemerd wsked 10 nmittee and al ' speech, in which showed the distressinz situation France would thrown cabinet has vesizn without financial measure the situ; tion, being vored induced them tc re-examine M financia’ plans and n adjournment of 1 nest Tuesd:y n imittes, which 1 minsly <ocilist Tistene carefully 1o the assu him that as ke himsels were ur proposed plans o sary reliet Doumer committee immed lonz discussion cided to resu projects, mint tion of the over tax. The tiv ported by tends the (tesman see the c he in e in case “BI6 STICK” ASKED IN COAL AL DSPUTE Reed and Ccoe!and Differ in Senate on Urging Conli- icge 1p Act. to =ome to relieve Dou it " use until neiad ¢ the The werw premier’s speech umn they were Keen erisis, bu Doumer he to avoid a to hov 110 bring ble e nece oned the ttely the cxamin ininz proposed Vet mittee on of th . eeiee turn was re arter howev business The Sen tronz!y nd his resolution o the take to e Senator adoy the Preside nece s mmmediate resumption coal mining. cnator Pepper laring that the solution would mly serve further to muddle the uation, moved to refer the resolution to the committee on and mining. Senater Pepper said that he would be perfectly willinz to report a veso lution which was intended 10 zive the Precideni definite and specific advice is to how to deal with the strike sit uation. Wants Definite Resolution. “This resolution."” id NSenator I'ep- per. “calls upon the President to (hink of something to do, which the Senate has not been able to think of. I an not opposed to x definite resolution and 1 am zoing to move to refer this the Left| resolutiun to a committee in the hope Deputies' | that something may be worked out e lost cour-| Which will be of value." oo . date o1 Senator Copeland usked 1ze in their proposal to defeat the |} po0 000" qig not recall that Theodore nunctal of Minister 0l posevelt during the biz anthracite “inance Dow When thefr cour- | grike of 150 d called the miners tailed it recuired ver little per ind operators the White by Premier Briund to lead | g found a way to settle the strike 1zree to call off the sveci “I want to ask the Senator from set_for today, which was 10 ] pennsylvani he does not think led with the downfall of M.|thyy if the President calls the miners zovernment and to collib- |, nd operators into a conference now zovernment in prepar- | the strike could not be ended.” id measure which will | Senator Copeland. possible acceptance | T should like to ask be submitted to the | from New York if the Wednesday or Thurs-|not dwindled very percepti suid Senator Recd of Missouri 1 think we have u wand instead of big stick, replied Cope- land, “and a2 big stick needed in | this case teed Opposes “Biz Stick.” Senator Reed dissented from view, however, savinz that he thought, | that "perhaps it would have been a i zood thinz if there had never bheen ciple in M. Doumer’s plan. but limit i biz stick in this country. He said its application to the current year. IL' fe was inclined 1o azree with the would be replaced thereatter by a in- President in hix view that he had no gle tax on pavments, the manner of jguthority to uct in this matter. the application of which would Le | “The President has no more author- | worked out during the interval. This | ity to exercise power not authorized tax also would replace the existing by law than any other min in this bUsiness turnover tax. puntry,” «aid Senator Teed. “This i ur, inee the proposit wher o disiasterul fament, will mindster Mode who i \ e s York t bkt e mg it this which that the 0 & maiority of Par- applied only Steps: dre wary 1. 1 when the new eri) tax on production should be ap- | plied. | 1t i doubtful, however. that even this nzemen: can be uccepted by | ! the Hat who appezr deiermin t vid the “reactionary finance minister. They want Briand o oint list finince min- ister whu will & moderate and | progressive capitil levy. (Copyrizht. 10206, by Chicazo Datly News Co.) LEFT COURAGE. Cope expr Sena vhatever brinz of rcliun by nt ry 1hout inthy n cite of Pennsylvania it sit- mines LOSES Compromise on Tax Measure At- tempted to Halt Crisis. PARLS that the another January 16 (P).—Realizing country would mot tolerate ministerial crisis, even a par- tial one, the members of ~rtel on the Chumber of {tinance committer . if_Senator roject suusio them debate huve Briand’s orite withh the ing 2 tinancul find the widest and which can chimber next day Early Briand to the Senator iz stick” had future of the red estremely |, permitted the Jast night the cahinet L] durk. but the premier introduction of certuin modific jons in M. Doumer's plun, and t is d to have resulted in a spirit of commodation on the part of the Left members of the committee The compromise plan would retain the tax on payments. a eardinal prin this i 1 co « declared that it Column 8.) was The tax 0n payments is a stamp tax wernment is one of law. government tax bitls, | paccing of responsibility. Tt is pretty | other in this controversy to vield. 1 :yihs\i it should be authorized by and Tries to Smuggle Her “ontinued on Page 2, on business transactions, amountins | The thing that interc ts me is the -. 1 boldly intimated that the STOWAWAY BRIDE HELD do not think he ouxzht to do anythinc S| ute."" i to New Orleans. 1 ¢ | %o 12-10 per cent. as proposed in the | continued 14 of ire ‘busk the should compel either one side or the AT IMMIGRATION STATION of the kind. If force is to be ap- Sailor Marries Girl in Livernool | *Hensi . Reed CARDINAL’S HEART ACTION By the Associated Prese NEW ORLEANS, zirl stowaway discovered aboard the | Steamship West Ivis, two davs out of | New Orleans, was turned over to im- migration _officials when the ship | docked. The «irl is the bride of | George Steinberz. a ship's oiler. They ! were married in Liverpool, and, lack. January 16— Mercier Shows Tendency to Fur- ther Weakness, But Re- mains Cheerful. | BY the Associated Press | BRUSSELS. Jahuary 16.—The con- | dition of Cardinal Mercier showed little | change this morning. although there Steinberg is said to her to his cabin. Ship came suspicious when he locked his abin and refused to allow any one to_enter. Immizration officials ruled that the zirl would have to be deported. Stenbers and his bride appealed from the decision, and she is being hela at | the immigration station until Wash- ington officials can act on the appeal. The West Ivis runs between New Orleans and Liverpool, and Steinberg | met his bride on shore leave. The ship carries three oilers, and all have | sepurate cabins below decks. He smugsled food from the mess cabin, and Mis. Steinherg was comfortable enough until news of the locked cabin reached ship's officers. Steinberg’s home ‘s in Cincinnati. was a tendency to further weakness. The pulse and temperature of the patient were normal, but the action of !the heart is causing anxiety. Queen Elizabeth visited the caxdinal this morning and chatted with him for 20 minutes. The patient was very cheerful. despite his weukness. The gastric disturbances have ceased, and he partook of some broth and milk early today. The cardinal hopes 1o recover suf. ficlent strength to be transported to Malines, the seat of his archbishopric. o AMENDS INSURANCE CODE. | | | | | ive Washingt d B : | The bill to give Washington a mod- Prince Lives on German Dole. |, insurance code was favorably re. | BERLIN, January 16 UP).—Some| ported to the Senate District commit- former rulers in Germany have ob-|tee yesterday by a subcommittee, |tained plentiful helpings from their |headed by Semator -Harreld, with country's possessions, but at least|some changes in phraseology. one has been left out in the cold. The subcommittee also recommend- | Prince Lippe. former head of the prin.| ed that the full committee grant a | cipality of Schaumburg. is so broke | hearing, before taking action on the | that he is drawing an unemployment | bill, to fire insurance companies | dote, althouzh he owns the ancestral | which desire to be heard on certain castie in which he lives. provislons o the measure. House | President | 1926 —THIRTY-TWO PAGES. The only evening paper in Washington with the Associated Press news service. Yesierday’s Circulation, 102,911 TWO CENTS. (GOURT FOES FACING UP) Means Associated Press. NEED TO CONTINUE FILIBUSTER A WEEK Tax Bill, Counted on to Replace Measure, to Come Up Next Friday. MOSES TO TAKE UP FIRE ON RESOLUTION TODAY iJohnsnn Plans Address Monday. ‘\ Blease Assails League, Wilson and Foreign Diplomats. to hold nate red he s of rt the e World Court center of the ntil next Friday, the sseml! 1ax reductior promises st n the 1t least it bill. which opponant the Warld « veporied at least temmorarily lution, will not be before Wednesday snd not up for umntil according Chairman the finance committee. The task which ponents of t Senate Smoot e I confronts the op- e court, therefore, is 10 Doumergue Crams On Etiquette Prior To Visitofeorse 5 (THERS TACKLED s the Assor PARIS 16.—In the his Al the Kl ated P tor see. where his abdicati where held hachelor Aftar Waterloo ol and Mme ur once er court is sehool davs that a state :nd Queen an rly now back to his been advised ' the Douimerzue Repuuli cour e ir U It is etigu expe ng Sprin dent of the Fi phrases iquette. Tt is time Queen M. Doumer premier. ha offering WRE and details of cou recalled that the Mary came to ®ue. who made the la her Lis left dinney W.R.EENDS YEAR - SL24B0 MERD Figure Is $1.966.804 Greater Than Previous Periods. Passenger Loss Slight. BY CHAS. P. SHAEFFER. ‘ The Washinzton Railway and Elec- {tric Co. ended the vear 192 %with a {credit balance of $2.224.540.15. an in crease of $1.966.804.11 durinz the 1 month period, holders were told today at their ar inz Income bal: e the tributable to actual opertions : ed to $404,226.53. but this uugmented by $1.820.613.65 ing the proceeds of a special dividend from its main subsidiary. the Potomac ctric Power Co.. and miscellaneous income minus the 20 per cent special dividend declared to Railv common | stockholders on 1 Operations of the Washinzton Rail- way and c Co. and its subsid jary raflway npanies with the pres. ent fare of 8 cents cash. or tickets at the rate of six for 40 cents, indi cate a veturn of less than 4 per cent on the value of property within the District of Columbia, fixed by the Pub- lie Utlities Commission. President Ham told stockholders. This. as stat- ed, is upon the findinzs of value of the commission. The v e would be sub- stantially increased by the application »f principles announced by the court in the valuation cises of the Potomac lectric Power Co. und the Capital vaction Co., Mr. Ham said. Aside from the rezular a div s from the Poton (Continued on Page 4. Col 'SYMPOSIUM ON SMOKING | BY CO-EDS CONDUCTED stoc] ual m for at »unt- sent- d_special nn 6.) Campus Leaders on Fad of Girls. | By the Associated Press. | cHicaco. Janvary 16—t an | right fer co-eds to smoke, but they | ouzht to provide their own supplies. | This quotation of Fred Handschy. | editor of the Circle, student publica- | tion, is contained in a symposium on college girl smoking | | cation of the University of Chicago. Campus leaders were interviewed on | the question. | Co-eds smoke cigarettes with = | susto that is alarminz, avers the edi- tor of the Daily Maroon. And when they do they infringe on man's hither- to “exclusive vice, forgetting “that civilization rests upon their small shoulde One member of the undergraduate council called the habit “filthy.” An- other hoped that none smoked “to fake collegiate atmosphere.” Barbers Back Closing Bill. Both union and non-union barbers in the District of Columbia are said | to be behind a bill introduced at their request yesterday Ly Representative Keiler, Republican of Minnesota, which requires that all barber shops in the District be closed on Sunday. Radio Programs—Page 25. | deseribed by its opponents as amount- | | | ! IS CAUS'NG ANXIETY College Paper Prints Opinioas ol: | nted by the | Tilson Will Try to Put Through | Daily Maroon, another student publi- | | | running 1 throughout the coming week. If the falters, then Senator Lenroot, in charge of the World Court resolu- tion, w for action on the pro- posed and the protocol itself. Senator Moses of Ne Hamp- <hire, a4 stronz opponent of adherence to the court as it now stands, is to speak this afternoon. Senator Hiram Johnson of California plans a speech for Monday. and there ure oth HOLISE Approves Agreement tors ready to '-n.:‘::.p in the det Opponents Encouraged. With Rome, 257 to 133, Opponents of the court declare that After Heated Debate. reatly by the keep the debate prae debate ITALIAN PAGT 0. K ask reservations " wiie devel- e co The ups vd to t try in re manifest at the in: nposition to th ury un- . which was start of nate debate, they is disappearing settle- | Senator Blease of South Carolina, v to Democrat, in a two and on=half hou no | speech yvesterday. attacked the World op- | Uourt. He resd tu the o George Washington’s “Farewell Address” and, taking it as hi urg=d that this I avold entanzling relations with Eur ris of Michizan, the Senate, where | Democrat lired ucceptance already | his support Lerence The : nent, | to the court, i lowa, insurgent opposition dent, Bliiae Tialy to oo iis country | . Senator Ferris called uttention of e Ry s ¥ i the Armistice dav_proclamatiol $2.407.000,000 in exchange for the| .yed by John R. MeQuigz. national $1,648.000,000 originally borrowed, the | commander of the American Legion, payments extending over €2 vears. | in which he said immediate ac In tHe voting 113 Democrats who! €nce to a permanent court of inter- opposed acceptance of the settlement | National justice wus urged. were joined by 17 Republicans. two Answers Blease’s Claims. Independents and one Nocialist, while 12 were paired against the proposal Replving to Senutor Blease's quoti tior irom George Washington, Sen- and did not vote The Mussolini government came un- ator Ferris sald Important chunges have oce: der five in the debate as well as the settlement itself. Representative Rai-| ince George Washington issue ney, Democrat, Hlinois, picturing the o 2 % 0% C5e g s premier as a “cruel and vicious™ dic-) {14uGiriu] world has been tator and charging him with destrov-! {01 1 the last 7 ing the liberties of his people. Reb-| progress in science and invention resentative (arrett of Tennessee | heen made than in all the centuries Democratic leuder: Representatives icieqing the beginning of this Rathbone, Tepublican, Tlnois. and | pepiod. This prosress was made in Hull. Democrat. Tennessee. also were| he hope that life could and would prominent in the opposition. he conserved. In the World Wur, Terms of the settlement were de- (hrough the demands of the cave fended s fair and equitable by Chair- | man's instincts and impulses. science man Green of the ways and means!,nd {nvention were turned into ommittee. which presented the ac-| igencies of destruction. In the world ceptance resolution, und Representa- . o{ mutter, in the world t Burton. Republican, Ohio, and | man has proved himself a giant. In isp. Democrat, Georgia, who served | the world of human nature he has with the Debt Commission. i proved himself u pizmy. The de- The remaming debt settlements are | mand of the hour is for human engi- those with Latvia, Esthonia, Bel- neering whereby the test of every en- zium, Rumania and Czechoslovikia. | terprise shall be the makinz of men instend of the exploitation of “The United S time caught a recoznized the FOLICE FUND RECORDS GONE: ENRIGHT QUIZZED [ " niieit” | provement. . 5 e s | “'Senator Brookhart discussed Hospital Collection of $200,000 Ac- | .. yonator Brookuart, o0 counted for Up to Only $40.- | 1o the entrance of the United States 000, Successor Says. By Associated Pre vote war debt ned tod: hents wit similar the Italizn the House t tive debr arranze expectation of developing position to them. Atticked mainly four davs of now goes to resolution of flered 133 ment other by Democrats dur- debate, the Ttalian i ing to virtdal cancellation of the glimner 1-fmport are subject subject to 10 f hd it fact o im- an oposition™ the World Court. He proposed the establishment of an export corporation by the Government te handle the exportable surplus crops Reveals Program. | “Now. to complete the plan of in- nounced last night by Thomas Moran, ' tel nal co-operation,” sald Senator accountant of the controller’s office. | Brookhart, “I propose that this bill who said records of five of the 45 hall contain a provision authorizing holice funds sponsored by former Com- | (pe export corporation to join an in- missioner Enright are missing. = 5 1Ve axclinge, and Mr. Moran, iwho s nvestiguiing | ternationslico-operatiye excange, the funds for Commissioner George V., | | propose to extend the Bryan and Root treaties of arbitration to all the McLaughlin, said that of 4 fund for police hospital to which $200,000 was ' countries of the world. made com if necessary Most of the reported subscribed or pledged ex- | pulsor penditures of only §40,000 have been : great countries are included now. T 1ccounted for. This sum was lost in a Wwant the farmers of the United States I ite which fell through. to have the same right and to be or- Commissioner McLaughlin wrote to | Sanized into a co-operative system us | into By the A: NEW ciated Press YORK. January pearance of a third set records from headquarters 16.—Disap- of police was an- Constructive Program in Orderly Manner. Mr. Znricht asking for information | efficiently as the farmers of Denmark about two indices said to have been |1 want the laborers of the United “hipped to Mr. Enright's home. Re. | States to be organized into a co- ently he took a truckload of records | operative system as efficiently as the from the International Police Con- |laborers of Great Britain. 1 want the ference headquarters, saving that ' two systems federated together by a local police records were mixed with | co-operative credit system which they them. Mr. Enright is president of the | themselves control. I want the com- conference. pleted federation to join an interna — tional exchange. The proposed World | Court would not be an aid to such an PROMISES FAIR DEAL | organization. but rather a hindrance yand a detriment. It stands for the FOR D. C LEG|SLAT|0N | present commercial system, which & M | principle consistent with the teachings - |of the sermon on the mount and the ! 14 points of world peace.” | During his speech Senator Blease | attacked Woodrow Wilson, foreizn | diplomats in connection with the im- | portation of liquor, prohibition agents . » |and others. prehensive and constructive program feortd, (he diplomats. ebarzing that of legislation for the National CaD- | ‘ebauvehiog" American wo il ital. This assurance was given to!.¢ interference from Federal Govern: s, Ve 2 & out interference from Federal Govern: Hepresentative Zihlman, chairman of | plons" authorities the House District committee, in «; e conference yesterday with House | Assails League Backers. Leader Tilson. | Assailing the Democratic party for Mr. Tilson informed Mr. Zihlman |endeavoring to “foist” the League of that if the House District committee | Nations upon the country, he said he will expedite its consideration of | believed this was done “conscientious- measures affecting the District of [lv for the purpose of endeavoring to Columbia and decide upon a program |make, through his egotism and van- of constructive legislation the House |ity, the then President of the United organization will undertake to put it | States the president of the world.” through in an orderly manner. | With respect to prohibition, he de- Following the conference Mr. Zihl- | clared that “any man who thinks this man sent letters to the chairmen of | country has prohibition is an ignorant the various subcommittees to which | fool.” District bills have been assigned urg-| “The only man in this country who “ing them to push all District meas- | has prohibition is the poor devil who ures, so that they may be ready for | Means war. I am opposed to war. I the carliest possible consideration in | pronose to end it upon a co-operative ke How Continued on l'age 2, Column 1)