Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1926, Page 2

HOW KELLOGG T0 REJECT ! LEAGUE PARLEY BID The most important feature of the liberal computing the annuities. This works especially following table shows (he rs applied 1o the advantage of the lov » the averaze salavies as a basis for computing annuities: etirement bill is the acceptance of the 40 divisor instead of 45 in es of annuity under the present law, under the 45 divisor and under the 40 divisor, as! i | The salaried Government employes. $1.800 ears of services 240, S8R0 $600. $R00. SO00. 1000, $1.700 $1.600. or more. | 1! Tresent law $I2.00 $144.00 S1R0.00 37000 sa00.00 sa0.m wa0.00 " 5148 divisor AT 200°00 30000 33583 400 00 00.00 | Will Send Note of Refusal to 40 vt FIRA T MR 39386 83300 430.00 o | Present law 144.00 180.00 240.00 00.00 $60.00 360.00 06 Attend Court Conf B Sl alns St s gets ke N Do . D06 Ar000 an 8600 X . end Court Lonierence Precent Taw 00 14400 TR0 2000 360,00 6000 500,00 ) 1745 divisor i 181 33 = 202 .4 31000 453,058 B4 14 GRO.O00 Next Week 10700 20400 DI BT00 36406 6RO04 §80OY | —— Present | a0 17280 DRROG 2400 360,00 482,00 14200 43,00 1R {48 diviso ako0 168700 G200 36000 400000 4R000 300.00 | 0 10K 00 21800 10500 45000 3e000 v “aoeiated Pross Present Tu 6.0 42400 p By the Assariated Pre 1o Bresent law y R0 00 5000 | A note asclining the .ricue of Na ey | tiong' invitation 1 the World Court Prasent law sazon PanIRRanoR 4t “trenbya Wil Brforward 2120 visor 25000 40000 oot Sonad | od early next week hy Eecrets kel Precent law . ORI 00 B 00 21145 aivisor 400 R0 00 ¥ 81000 | 10 aivisor it a0 a0 Riooe ead nf meeting ather nations in 49 dhimr 810 30 30400 cdntarenes to! Alsansn She Amsrican S i G o0 reservations to the court. the 1'niie. 10 fivisor ey HONH O States will continue direct pezotia et Ta 20180 a0 aoson tiens with the signatories the court at 45006 07004 rotoco! $ 18100 protaco e R LEAGUF I8 SURPRISED, ol 4i1a ' Regrets Coolidge Stand, but Wil {u\u::u 2 {5 1040 .00 NSRS | o avas A Las0i0e 1t | GENEVA, April 3 (. News that WRBO0 34000 ax s o0 | i S o BH0.0 OO0 HOD 00 000 1R800 Pregident Coolidge opposes A rican 40500 A0T 56 Ai5.0n £10.00 A0 1 OR000 ) KOO0 ¢ participation in the proposed (Geneva 594 00 ARn00 huo kg gimo0 o | Rslaapdislin . 334 0 0 faant 8 A 110000 conference on the Senn World |‘-'fl<||l #30.00 LUENILY .00 AROO4 1IIRDE T TTR06 Cou rvations caused surprice 4 ) GhEm0 B000 pakae sEAG0 Wdkbo won | q AR of Nation 0 BN SR0.00 4 4 1,04 1 L8000 .rmv o e et y | Aewan e 837 58 o0 0o 1 116008 11180.04 | b 2RR .00 36000 34000 00 A 20,00 7000 The league has not been informed e ] 20000 HA S o0 1ORK 1 500,00 of Mr. Coolidge’s attitude other than G000 450,00 000 D000 1630700 170000 120000 through press dispatehes. hut it is | 5 i z ¥ =aid that should the United States| It y decline 1 sen representative to et i Gone | Geneva in September the conferenc O 8.‘ n Congress will be held anvway | | ’ It ic admitted that seme states | | may decline to follow the suggestion | | Senate. 9 | of the league couneil which sum { The Senate 1o devoie two hours \ moned the eonterence and negotiale | te rout .-am.m..l b mR:-«‘ "h.d directly with Washington regarding fore e up the unfinishe the American reservations. The eourt | i l\:::v‘g:l:”‘u hich ix the Ttalian debt signatories are free to dn this. if they | A Agvicultive committes continues i wish, as the councll merely made it | SUDCOMMIttee t0 REPOrt ON| po sl e comm e o e, | Taugwank Orphans Unterri- suggestion as (he best wav of han- | s L Proposed reduction of postal rates | fied by Hairy. Slinking Fi Aling the situation. ! / i was conrklered by a joint House | fig| iry. Sli . The 10 governments represenied in Scheme to Have Senate Sit | and Senmate subcommittes, | Y ¥ 9 F19 the council's commiilee are expected | . District committee is in session | H S ah e ey o in Absence of House. this atlorioin. th bepciina” pt ure Awaited by Lead. Austen Chamberlain's resolution of siderution of the two tvafe hills. | | ronvacation, and it 1= believed enough ~ = | The District subcommittee on ap- | [ other stater will agree to the sug \ subcommittee of the Nepate| ProDUialions made mnother & By the Amociated Press, ! | gestion 1o make the conference a ! 4 i e WAk appainted by | ©f SIrests that wre in need of NORTH STONINGTON. Conn., | possihility. Chafrman Cummins today to inquire | K. April 8 “Taugwank's “ape man” is a League officials r.”.“"h‘" today that into and report on the proposal that X » plain human heing in fur coxt and| the league merely wishes to Prove| ., cenate sit as a of impeach N | helptul in renching x| slistactons |men i (he e of Federa e |[RETIREMENT BILL ol R e Rt IS L onR o condition® English in the ahsence of the House. b et ke ] attached to America's adherence to | EnE ey It The Aumence O ot ten HELD SURE TO WIN s den. has come 1o that o I‘mlrr‘| the eourt SOt OHEInInN of Towa NDARGen. oF i [afrer a thorough sesich of the Horace Dispatches saying that surprise hut | 00 Cammine o lown, Denen of COOLIDGE'S ASSENT |1 Miner farn: in Tanewank heen caused in Washington by the ac-| ., "o North Carolina. two Repub- | | Further. he declared hix helief that tion of the league in "”'.'““"‘ A O 1 icans and two Democrats |the man was attempting to frighten SRE i te aail e el he suggestion has been made that (Continned from First Page.) | Muriel, 19. and Mildred Miner. 16 or R e e brousht evmren. | Congress conelude its legislative work | | phans, inte seliing the farm swhich | :l':‘-u af astonishment from officials at | 204 adiourn and that the Senate then {as a divisor in computing the an-|ihev inherited on the death of the | Geneva. The sending out of the in "_"‘““'"‘I"r"dll"‘ "‘f’;"""“‘ ““_‘{"‘!‘:‘l b5 x::',:: ittt ““" ""r'“h"‘ for the 1ast 10 g ihar three weeks ago. vitations, they explained, was merely | Sider the impeachment of Judze Eng-| vears (instead of b as in the bill in-|"po ape man™ has variously heen | a routine compliance with the league | !i*h: The question has arisen. how-|iroduced by Chairman Lehlbach and Aecialon 16 arn find | ever. as o whether this can be done | Nenator Rianfield) is multiplied by the | "eP0rted by the girls and mneighbors i O e e tiona ™ | legally. Occasion may arise. it ix| number of years of service. and then | A% @ halry creature of terrifying mien '“—‘n m"‘”"'::‘,.“ o :,"»'l‘;,'i"":‘m, suld, for the House managers of the | divided by 40 to compute the annuity | While those who have seen him dif R . R nihar ,“'m‘ o com. | Impeachment to zo back to the House | 10 be paid fered in detail, it was agreed that n..} it el g i sLriic 2 o = crea slumped along in the manne munications from the United States| for further instructions during the Wias liow ‘Salavisd Wetkisrs: reature xiumped along in the manner I bef. B ke U trial. In such event, the absence of | of an ape, and jumped about with con laying before them the Senate reso.| (Al [0 BUCH EIEN (00 &0 o ous | The use of the 40 divisor works | siderable move agility than was pox | lutions. indicate “the difficulty of | (R CTOUSE TR n of the | especially 1o the sdvantage of the |sible for & human being ding by way of mere exchange | OBSH low salaried emplove. Under the f tes and need of a general agree > present law on @ baxis of $240 sul No Maniucs Minst ! ment,” they added. was quoted from Anxious to Leave. ary and 15 vears of wervice, the re-| 4 ‘i of nelghboring fnsane s o s Sadaprrl el Members of the House are anxlous Uring emplove would get 372 but g e e Lag L TR iy the '.'“”'"_” to get away from Washington as soon | with ”’T 40 divisor used would receive missing Inmates animals, Atten as possible, in view of the primary | $80. L The amount varies with the | o " ihen was turned to the theory . . elections which are to come in May | FRles of pay up to a sulary of $1.600, (1o < p8f SRS LERCE O TR TRENS MILTON HOPFENMAIER and June and thereafter. 1f the com. | When the emplove afrer 16 veurs of | oo (08 * SREF T T8 O BRCE A0 { mittee should decide that it is not | setvice gets $600. | the investigation learned that ,,.,m.‘| LEFT ESTATE TO FAMILY | feasible to try Judge Knglish at a Similarly the amounts of the an-|)." gieq Mr. Miner had refused to| apacial session of the Senate the trial | BUiticx vary with the lenath of serv-| Q) S place. | — — may e postponed until ufter the ice. The emplove wit :“‘"-I:["“"‘“";;‘w Desplte the desertion of the nged | The will of Milton Hopfenmaier, | Congress has completed ita legislutive | '“w_ e 'w-.\|..~ St 4‘*_;““;.».,-...“. of the estate, Frank Miller, | who died March 23, was offered today | PIOgTam. Then it would be powaible |10 S€41% ol seivice, wOuld FOcelvs | ho confessed he was terrified at the | for probate. The document war ex- | [oF the Huuee '{'.J',':.'.‘Lf”.'.'.n'"; phre® | pleting 3u vears of service, bul u.,....u;‘\"’v:'-;l-'{l TS Ihac i shaeds () o day: o N T = erc 0 : 1 der xe ol 4o | Min s . ecuted five davs before his death, and [fyi of members here in Washington, Rr\“,‘, !"v.-;;.mf'...»‘.::Tw"x: »..".,‘.‘l.‘:.\,d Loaded fireurms await the upe man leaves premises 2135 “_"'}"“'"R ave provided un agreement uld be | urier 30 vears of service vary trom | Masquerader and. according to Deni e e onLenS: g Mile Vidov. reached in the House not to transict | §144" tor those whose malaries are $240 | 500, (hat i why he has not heen seen are Shienmnsler, who cim v 1O wryaD sl { \ & ¢ $720 h {in the past few deys | have $£1.000 a month during the period £ f10 the maximum of $720 for those |10 y | of o Eiton. e hmainin Nine managers muy be named by | \()ve salavies ure $1.200 or over. If that fellow goex vul there again | e T evined o the wife and Ko, | the-House to prosecute the case, | With the use of the 40 divisor, the |they nwulolnx LoD the lead to m:u' “ vin C. Rrandenburg as trustees, With | This number. two more than orig |ADBUILY would be increased {roig the |was how he summed up matiers afte: | Adirections to pay one half the net in winimum of $180 after 30 v s of [ Vvesierday's visit 1o the farm 1 T he mite Anring her life and | /Mally contemplated, was (entatlvely | g \ice 1y a muximum of $1,200 to| wouldn't want to try It again if 1} o ivide the other half hetween his A&reed upon vesterday to sutiafy Dem- | those whose salary for the iast 10 [were he. | Aaughter. Bahette H. Mandle, and his |ocratlc lenders. who. afier (he fm-|vears baw averaged 1600 o1 over \au.\."a‘fifl“\:in“{» the Miner giris wre| son. | Vewis Hopfenmaler. After the i peachment uf the udke on Thuraday. | it 00 B Woula o be us|a loaded ahotxun. standing in read. A e e e o Tre ol | objected (0 & ratio of 5 Republicans | fihiral ax muny of the svatems now in | ness to do duty when Taugwank's e e I {n terminais and the ss.'t0 2 Demucrats on the House repre-| gperation in Statex and municipalities, | terror next appears. | tate g0 {n the children. The truste »"‘"['h‘“ll e iih g he Chicago municipal retirement sys 5 { e mirman Graham of the judiciary n has a maximum annuity of $1,806, <0 - cutors. . e e et 1 TR TS amer | commien. which et 10| s ani ool Cosmy. asw;| COLD, FAIR EASTER G cho died ch 1%, one. | PeAchment. suggested the 5.2 ratio, al | (he Philadelphia municipal retirement B amtive eatate s glven to | thoUEh he aaid there wus 4 precedent | law and many other public emplov-| TO GREET PARADERS his wife. Jennie Stafford Murphey, ;fl" '”"Hlnk Mi of the ,l.mn;;m.u-- ment systems have very liberal retire. | -third to hix daughters, Fthel from the party in pow ut Repre N features. ::3 :';I:I(::[d':i y'rm'm-. I:nlur i daugh. sentative Garrett of Tennessee, Dem “The New York retirement system, | ALONG CITY STREETS ter, ¥thel, are named as executors. | Ocratic floor leader, ohjecied. contend-| wpich ix in wperation in more than . . ing that If seven were named, three| 33 of the principal cities of that .i!nlo.i (Continued from First Page.) | should be Democrats, i much move libernl than the one MORE DOGS ARE SOUGHT O . approved by the House civilinarvice | “Herringbone Way.” 1o discourage e i 5 | | committee or other bills on the sub- | mashers during the Faster puvade. FOR ANNUAL SHOW HERE | Ihe House was t0 nid Journiment | ject pending in Congress. The police depariment has an. A [ e wvent e gior &1 Many of the rge busiwess cou-| nounced plans for keeping the clty T | comuromise went forward with (¢ | cejns uf the “country, including the | “dried up” over Fuieitide. The local Membera of the Washington Ken u}‘:.- - & WINE | rgest banking and industrial cor 110,.-9 has been augmented by deiec. ST o e to seek more iy porations, have wdopted retirement | (jves from [*hiladelphia, Washington, Bl WCiub/iasce TSR o e I Ju_nine ‘ase melected. ilie.- Mouss |isontemuimote fiberil than the |wnd‘!H|I|Imu|r. Jersey City and Newark. entrias for the twelfth annual dog show ;;'; 5 l'm . “p"’w‘ Maine. | M€ Dill because old age retirement at a meeting held last night at 712 (ERReRERITINEE e Michener, | ¢0 @ living annuity is recognized as NEW YORK COUNTS COST. Tealfth street. The show, axpected 10 | Niehigan: Moore. Ohio, and Boles, | Sovd business Sioe ba the largest in the club's history, lowa, Republicans. and Sumners | SENATE GROUP T0O AC | Easter Finery on Parade Likely at will he held April 19 and 20 in the LTE::y-.“{lv-nw:‘x?:lx» |\;.',’.f::\'i|:1\ Inl;zl:::h‘ : | High Figure. Arcade. Carolina. Democrats, the last two (o | Subcommittee Expeeted fo Set Age| xpw YORK. April 3 (P Beau Final plane for the show wera made Beive if the number is increased to | Limits at 60, 62, 65 Vears. | Rrummel. 1926 model. can take the | resided o nine. | g, o Orrov iy g g Mhogriney presi. | Selection of the managers 1s| ‘The retivement hill to he reported hy | Faster air on Fifth avenue tomorrow | S H lined details of the Phil. | scheduled for Tuesday. [ the Senate subcommittes probably wiil [ with sartorial correciness for the ex. | '::]E]ph)s e,q:\.'\ ;"mm- tn ha held two . = { Ax the new age {’,"'"i"’ At 60, 62 and 65 | penditure of a mere $136. yvears it was Indicated today & Anee hetore The Tncal shaw. snd said [ |J S OFFICIAL IS FOUND | “h S wax tmeea’nts e tiat mem | Hin falr compamion’s costume mas man) hr"‘edtm l""'"":':" "‘}:;"'5”'”""'."(: | hers of the Senate subeommittee in | easily run into four figures, but the | Aogs to Washington after cer | | charge of this legislation are not | well drés i e e { y aed YOUNR MAN CHN Otiecm s ity exhibition | HANGING IN HIS OFFICE‘ likely to recommend a maximum an. | From present Indications, the [ nuity : of lexs than $1.200, Washington show will he Jarger than | ooy yjggioner Lester of Savannah, | Although the Senate subcommittee e o Ga., Believed to Have Died ailn of the Il Hope wan orpeassey | I expected tomorrow, which ,u-um|m= More local entries are being sought Biio . today thaut the plan of computing the | BENEVAllY fair and cold | Dogs . or “muy | necognisad bread, | O aximum annuity by using o maxi- |, O"¢ depariment sieve cufer ol whether pedigreed or not, mayv t ks ¢ x| i of $1,600 G1vided ta i wourR3h | the approaching Easter parade an- | entered in the locsl show. Entries will | SAVANNAH. Ga., April 3.—The ] 0, ® | nounced toduy a list of masculine | be accepied dally and Sunday from !body of United States Commissioner Phe Sepate subcommittee of which | ANery, ranging from 330 for a suit % a.m. 10 9 p.m. at the club’s head. | Richard M. Lester was found hang- | Senator Stanfield of Oregon In chalr. | L0 80 cents for a semisoft ] aquarters, 2130 P street. Entries ¢lose . from the transom over his uffice | Wan, has been holding Infcrmal con- :".\:L“"‘:‘ g g | i i Viour in the Savannah Bank and Trast | [S€R0en for everal dove wnd will geL | Gther articlex listed included: Over : [Co. Building here today. The dis | hope of having a bill ready for the | V8L $43; hat. $10; shoes, §0.50 PHOBE OF FENN'NG | covery was made by the fanitor of the |full committee carly next week ""‘s"ml‘ S:lo\.m $ § );0('1\;-‘ s1. { building on his usual morning rounds. | 1t &lw is the hope of the Senator ["*EiIe. 31501 bel. 83 L B BY DlSTRICT BODY | Commissioner Leater, police said, |In charge of retivement legislation to i\ “RUEE BFOE city’s voung men by was xeen iast night entering the huild- | have hoth the Senate and House com ling with a colled rope in his hands, |Mittees report out a simiiar bill. MONDAY IS SOUGHT | but made no explanation to friends | - . - | who saw him. The next seen of him | i | (Cantinied from First Page.) {was when the fanitor discovered his | Polish Attache Leaves. | e 5 {lifelors body today. Lieut. Col. Bohdan Hulewicz, mili- | some of the mther matters that mem- | Commissioner lester was the son of | tary attache of the Pelish legation. bere of the District committee he- | Daniel R. Lester. a lawyer and oil man | 2640 Sixteenth street, has heen relieved e Bt i entr e iy of Savannah and Tulsa. Okla. from duty at this Capital and left - 2 The coroner immediately began an [here. with Mme. Hulewicz. yesterday Whole Year Has Elapsed. |invesiigation preparatory’ to an in-!for Poland for assignment to other | 1t ie pointed out by prominent |quest. duty. members of the committee that the | trafic act passed a year ago provided | for the reissuance of drivers’ permits. Although a year has elapsed during which officiale might have prepared District Must Buy Electri¢ Chair i ittt Before July 1 or Lose $5,000 Fund a= prescribed in the law, it will be amphasized that “the Distriet offi | cials have not done a single thing | prisoners sentenced to die in the|again get possession of it unless it is | ahout esmplyving with that provision | pistrict after July 1 may escape the|spent before July 1. i of the law.' penalty, for a time at least, unless| Hanging has been abolished and | Permita hav the municipal authorities purchase an | electrocution substituted for capitat | lapsed. it will he point- ed mut, and the court has ruled that | electric chair hefore the close of the|punishment in the District. The gal- | 2 person ean driva here without a |current fisal year, it was learned to-|lows have been removed from the jail | permit. The question will he asked.|dav at the Distriet Building. and space provided for the chair. ‘Who absolved the District officials | Twice Congress has appropriated | Some of the accoutsrmants for the $5.000 for the acquisition of an electric chalr for the District jail. The initial appropriation went hack ints the Fed aral Treasury. when the District failed 1o nee it in the prescribed time. Later [drawn and Distriet ofcials helieve it was reappropriated. The money Is|that it may still be possible to huy the now available, but the Treasury will death chair before the §5,000 is lost. A electrie chair have heen purchased. but the essential electrical apparatus | 1= vet unprovided. Specificatione for the necessary parts are new being from eompliance with the law?’ If New Tork officiale ean issue 2,000,000 drivers’ permite each year and Massa chusetts officiale 1,250.000 a vear Washington ought to be able to issye 100 868 permite for a three-year period, it will be argusd. v [ | the shade—has emptied Paris of Pa- himself with=all 11 of the requisites at # moderate cost A plentiful of Easter finery inplay the announcement that flowers will be cheaper this year than last. | PARIS ENJOYS SUNSHINE. | Beautiful Kaster Weather is Assured the Fashion Folk. PARIS, April 3 (®).—Beantiful Baster. weather—brilliant sunshine and a temperature of 70 degrees in risians and filled it with visitors, prin. clpally American and English. “The visitors are providing of material for caustic news, cartoonists, and they have not been slow to avail themselves of {t. "Typi- cal of the cartoons is one on the front page of the weekly Crile Paris. It deplets two Americans in plus fouys and pull-over sweaters and wearing Horn spectacles, sitting outside a cafe, Underneath the cartoon is the follow- Ing quip: “Let's he framk,” says one | of the Americans. “No, stick to the dollar,” replies the other. Sightseeing antomobiles throng the | streets in greater numbers than ever, The museums, gallerles :nd parks are erowded with visitors. It is esti mated that 20,000 British already have areived in Paris. It is hoped in some plenty per SUESTO STOP PAY | recently | employment of chaplains in the Con- | prohibi or | gions. OF U. 5. CHAPLAINS Atheists’ Body Leader Says Constitution Is Violated by Federal Agencies. A petition for an injunction to pre- veni pavment of the salaries of chap- | 1ains of the Senate and House and of | ries atiuched the War and Adepartments was filed in Dis- to- e N tviet of Columbia Supreme Court day. James 1, Elliott, memher of the Chariered American Assoe #tion for the Advancement of Atheism, i the plaintiff, and Frank White, Treasurer of the United States, e namad as defendant The petition sets forth to vy that “the | zress of the United States, in the D partment of the Navy and the De- pariment of War constituies the pro- moiion and the establishment of re- | ligious and sectarian views and oh- jecis. in vietation of article 1 of the Constitution. which provides that the | Congress shall make no law respect- ing an establishment of religion or ng the free exercise thereof. Charges Funds Diverted. Chaplains employed in the depart ments of the Government are ecclest astics engaged in the performance of a religious and sectarian duty not au thorized and expressly prohibiied by | he Constiiution, the petition con tinues, “and the compansation antho ized under appropriation acts of Con gress i« a diversion of the funds of the United States for a purposs not within the delagated powers of Con. gress 1o legisiate npon.” The plalntiff prays the court v4.| enjoin the Treasurer of the United Srates from paving the salaries of the | chaplaine and to declare null and void the acts of Congress under which such | walaries are authorized, He declares that he. as & taxpayer. and all other citizens of the U'nited States will “muffer irreparable damage It the salaries are paid “out of the moneys in the treamiry of the United Siates, contrary to the (Canstitution i Would Upset O Belief. | The American Association for the Advancement of Atheism was formed in New York with the announced pur pose of aholishing helfef in God and tributing 1o the constrnction of » hetter civilization by acting as a | wrecking company The assocfation announced that one the first steps in its campaign | would be the establishment of atheis. tie groups In the universities. similar 1o the “Damned Souls Society” at the University of Rochester and the spreading of propaganda ameng high school and college students TWO OVERCOME BY GAS. | Youths Leave Jet Partly on When They Go to Bed. n Redding. colored from Wilkshoro, N. (' Walker Iy a visitor he and William 18 vears old. narrow- night colorad escaped asphyxiation lust at| the intter's home. 108 ©* sireet, when Redding, unfamiliur witn the mechan ism of & gas jet. went to bed without turning off the gas flow local Zoo. The keeper her a day. Hall a pint at each filling, which ti sumes in 30 seconds ACCUSED DOCTOR, 93, Alexandria AIDED BY OLD NOTE Letter Found Younger Brother for Theft of Horse in 1881, By the Amsociated P RINGHAMTON The musty pages jonrnal vesterd:y of Dr. Kdwin P ear-old Crimean bury Park, N. theft of a horse When ariested Saeriff 8. Foxier ¥ INCREASED CHARITY BABY! ANTELOPE DESERTED BY Paddy,” 10-day-old haby antelope, hei He- has a mother, hut she will have nol 1926, brought e pictured, has to warm “Paddy’s MOTHEI}J p on & bottle ng to do with hottle five little fawn-colored infant con- Leaves 3 Bov | In One Package tork the h imes in Jail Blames Special Dispateh 10 The Star ALEXANDRIA. Va. April 3 Triplets, all bove and husky, was id the news today from the home of e | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reedy. 3 G Tah e miles south of Alexandria. Apr - s ertha ristow the oo of a Broome County M3 i = L Red came 1o the support | it the hahies who handled the case £ savs and mother are T. Osbaldeston. 93.{ sose (0 = gnd " charged with the < to the Ready home in 1881 where there are now five childven asi week by Deputy Rlack. himself 9. the | ade crossings trolley cars cross. including There are two hon RESIDENTIAL.AREAS physician said he wus the vietim of | an erring brother's wavwardness. A | Rote. published in the jonrnal and pur.| OF OMAHA ARE FORCED porting 1o have been written by the physician, shifte the crime 1o the FAR OUT BY BELT LINE broth The nesa. the journal savs ws found In A Jail cell after . — prisoner had sawed his way to free | WContinued from First Page.) Aom I have suffered terribly in body | and dusi from the asphalt nlant made wnd mind.” the note reads. 1 have living conditions intolerable. 1 nder «aid that 1 am not the actual guilty | the provisions of the zoning ordinance party. | have told the police of &' the City Council 1ok the position 1hat Vonnger. erring brother. who by It would not take action on the com thix trouble on the members of his plaint. The mers wer nto induigent family conrt In ® letter, written before the nute| The result was an order from the nd addressed to Mrs. Agnes Turner. | court describi the asphalt plant as waid 1o have been the physician's|a nulsance and ordering its remova | wife, the prisoner blamed the theft on| The helt line has created wnother Chavles Coleman Sutton. said 1o have definite probiem. With ene exception heen a member of “Boss Tweed politi-| a1l its crossines were zrade crossings al rin. With the increasing traffic of the city After Dr. Osbaldeston’s urrest Gov. | these grade crossings hecame Er ¥, Moore of New Jersey declared he ensces to life. The Missouri Pacific would not permit his extradition. and | Rajivond finally was compelled to ele he remained in New Jersey i B s KR bl ek S b hisy xections. but the rest continte as her COAL BUREAU HERE Bill Would Make Public Util- ity of Fuel, Under Price Regulation. Establishment of a coal-control fn- |Tean In Washingion, to be adminis (tered under the direction of the Dis | trict Commissioners. which wenld fon i1 he {have power to regulate distrib and price of coal 1o consumers wiged in a meamure to he introduced | in the Houge hy Representative Jaceh | stein. Democcat, of New York. Mr obstein has heen the sole witness efore the House committes on inter |state and foreign commerce | gating ihe general eoal situation for the past thiee days The bill. by the New York member of the House. now under considera tion. would declare coal to be a publie jutility in the District of Columbia ;lw digiribution and price from the {time it enters tha confines of the Dis trict would bLe regulated under the meazure he proposes. Mr. .Jacoh stein considers the District of Colum jbla a State in so far as regulation of public utilities is concerned, and would place coal on the same basie an | elactric power, sireer cars and tele phone service During the great joint strike of 1922 | the District Commissioners astahlishad prices for anthracite coal. and in A Distriet administration set under the direetion of L. i Delayed Rill Purposely P sid he hae i troducad legislation | this time might legislation and {create twao hearingm on coal efors House commitiees- one on the local | situation before the District commit | tee and the other hefore the inte |#tate and foreign commerce commit- tee. He has already discussed his | proposed District coal bureau with Senators | Knactment of remedial coal legisia tion hefore adjournment of Congress hased on the recommendations of The | Pre<ident at the opening of the pres ent seswion was viewed as nunlikely | 1ods m the committes inguiring inte the general coal situs ion. The Honse pians to adjourn in the middle of May and the committee has a long list of witnesses it desir o hear helore considering any general egisiation. More than a score of hille proposing remadial legislation heen introduced by the New York dele. gatlon #lone in the House-and the to- tal of hearing on coal aggre Raies than 0. The interstate and commerce committee I8 ng any special bill, but is fair up Weaver Tacobetein not up hefog the n Toeal coal to hecause it i | isme of genersl coal controi by Vhers af hills more foreign snside not investigating the entire situation, with « view to possibility of enactment of gisiation exrly in the next session. liepresentative Ravburn, Democrat of Tewss said he hoped the present i vould Lring out mosi of the facts and thai the committee conside up a bill fe session could then draw ation at the next Mr. Ravburn. a member of the e I mitiee. =aid the tims hefore adiourn- ment would probably not permit intre | duction of a hill for general coal legis w0 at the present session Mr. Jacobsiein's proposed Distriet coal bureau would virtually have power 1o regulate deslers’ margins and would set up and enforce standard Police v summoned afier the gas | vard crossings, o LA it . had been detected by others in the L jFronerts within close proximity ot Aoyniing ave fon Ieichicis e Fresdmen's Hospital, where physicians . nlm‘l‘ purpopes. lm‘h tries of i oot s SR T B i the 00 reporied them out of dunger. An — rious kinds are located alonz the hele| MAllE0AA%, Wil it exgmination of the gas Axture showed . line. including coal and lnmber varde Lo Nl that Redding had simply given the Easter Committee Seeks t0 Prey cruin elevators. flour mills. tire fac ;\lr” Ta :;-:-‘».In ,,,,“ ru; “y‘..:‘l:;::—:‘ key # quarter turn too much, P toriex, hreakfgst fe mikeen, pach-f TICOI SHERECE SIOD G, be -8 vent Curtailment of Re- T Tt it TaITeG Foenitars T\x.n;.\‘\v\v.nlh lv:l‘-‘u‘:V':‘lll:‘;:";:‘rn:r:: quarters (hat the pounds scerling they i i factories, el wi 3 ; ; ot | ief for Families. fon” He would <apaeate his #Apeod will have a béneficjal, efect | Court Declsion May Control. Do sed coal buresn from (he present on the frunc on the exch: market e A A ot b il . The recent court dectslon regarding o Soned ot ¢ S EASTER WEATHER PHASES. Members of the Faster campaign ) e St Sowre decison tekarding o now composed of the members of - committee in charge of the preseni 1o some extent the kind of indus the Board of Commissioners A bill Varlsty of Conditlons, Snow, Rabw|compaien of the Associated Charities | i inat will be lovated along the | (mpvmision I nbw pefore L Onmtran : and Clizens Relief Assoctation. |y (0% LR JFE 0 o anlish Cold, Faced in West. | which ofelatlv closes on Easter Mon- (00 1 T LIE S he, e B o dav. met at the Roclal Revvice House. o575, on the helt line, as resident i Avrn 3 UPL—white] $8Y; IO b1 Ihe Hoclhd Seics o ncation on e e fine: ax iellients DAVIS JURY STILL OUT. ster, & wet Easter or a cold aster, | noon at the call of Cleveland Perkins (" (1€ neighiobood anneanced St Bk aR e irman, 1o consider ways and | Al i bk ¢ or combination s f the three, r; ohl B e s jon work Tegan on the proposed | Former Kansas Governor and Son clions of the country which | Jalig A IR 2 have heen buffated the last week by a | ol e O e e "Tark of| The belt line in unquestionably the! Await Bribery Case Verdict. o ..« g O Lo st contributin, ctor send ¥ serlen of extraordinary Spring storms. | funds In the face of unprecedenied PGS contributing facior in sendpopgpka Kens, April 3 0P Atier After a Saturdav of rain and some | calls for help. Complete tanoris from the outskirie of the s, Omaha |deliberating nearly 18 hours, the fury the eight neighhorhoad offices of the anow. the eastern naif of the country | ot €I2h! nelghborhood offces of IN® covers an area of 40 square miles and ' trying Jonathan M. Davie. former looked forward H;In '-|-..': llnindl_\. hu‘r Fonl axscite p familier given care ‘“‘1'-] cent ';' 'h-‘v-mmrn Mh",‘lm: Governor of Kansas. and his son Rus with enough chill in the air to eall} 0 "L jce as compared with 408 in | CitY limits is still vacant, et all of |/ (0 piihery charges atlll was dead for light overconts as an adjunct to | A0 sevvice. as compared with 4M 11 |ihe new residential tracts opened in: “*ll on brihery charges ailll was dead Fast fAnery. : ent. Of these families 236 needed the MK‘I ’H\\ vears have heen near the M"E«;;! dt;:nr:;;\:‘?:n:nd R M N A less favorable prospect faced the Ansneial assintance. which was city limits or even outside the iy i it A A western areax. where cloudy skies, piven to the amount of $5 738 The limits. A great many acres ouiside 10 the court at 8 o'clock to await a cold weather. |‘»|||“n:\l| amow were list- | [0 ining 264 families requived other 'N€ €Ity limits have heen developed | verdict. odu - on likely vaing atiention. insiitutional care property, of course, esvape city SHIP 3 Urconiined to o limited nrea, Inclidivg | logal ‘aid. fndine o «mplavment or | W3 | SHIPPING NEWS ks et & Y Lother famfy ndjust t | —e e Sunday the western portion’ of the | ™ol AU, BEURERCEE L o noon i middle pluine aveu will participate in | oduy’ had broushi the toial uf con ACCEPT D. C. ¢ PERMITS.”\ il (o THe (ributing members up 1o 3.620 toward | Wikite: Ioasiee i Sstttnn; the goal of 10,000 givers needed, while o | the cash receipts. including a check Two Adjoining States Honor Them | ARRIVED YESTERDAY. ut whather of the central dis A white Easter, as the snowfalls the last few days have covered the territory with a mantle of white, now | giving way to a dingy gray | | 15 will experience of t siow falls, most | i The second wave of the pre-Easter storm. which came into the Middle West from the Rocky Mountain had advanced northeantward | into Tlinois early today. It brought precipitation to much of the central| portion of the country yesterday. with heavy snowfall & northern Mi souri. southeastern Iowa and portions Ulinois. The temperature has be- gun to ascend in the middle Rockies but unseasonubly low mercury reud ings continue in the central districts, | Although the Saturday.fo st for Chicago merely called for cloudy | wenther. the day was ushered in here with # brisk snowstorm. From s most optimistic reading of the weather fore- casts, it was apparent that in a num- ber of places milady’s new Spring gar- ments would be veiled from public view. A smart umbrella will obscure her stylish new hat. a waterproof gay-colored slicker will cover her new Sujt or cape coat and dress, and ga- loshes will envelop her fashionable new shoes of lizard skin or gray beige Kid. Millinery Meets Needs. | The Kaster millinery, seemingly in- tentionally, will meet the needs of the season. One favorad style is a smart | waterproof felt, with a down-turning | brim that will shed water, its only or- | nament a rubber flower, A bright | searf, to lend the necessary touch of color to the costume, will be of rubber | also--of the sort used on heaches last ' Summer to tie around bathing caps, The new “slicker’” umbrellas, which | will afford protection from rude blasts | ns well as from rain, will be carried | by many. Flowers will be as fashionable as ever, with boutonnieres of orchids and gardenias the most popular form of bouquet. The large corsages of sweet peas and roses, %o well liked a ! or 50 ago, have dwindled into smaller | houlder floral pieces. | Suits are enjoving their usual popu- | larity, with charmeen. twills and | tweeds good. The most predominant feature of the new coats are the cape | hacks, Navy bine crapes and georgettesare | gond, with gay printe elaiming atten- | tion. Seft shades of hoise de rose and | hrowns and greenz also are in de. | | mand. Silver fox searfs and fup trim- minge witl e zee for $36% m A on behaif of the committee of the two | joint | B campaign. to date fe WELFARE ING work Association. needed to ¢ wid: non Service, and Cit Asmoclate , . | Active ... Speeial - Supporting . Sustaining . Capital ... Charities and Citizens’ Inclosed find § wember of the Dollar- rvesolution {mits. extending iations which have united in this | for the reissuance of outstanding per Temporarily. the time w the FAMILY and CHILD-CAR- of the Associated Relref 10,000 givers are urgently arry on this eity- -'sectarian _ Social ‘Will you be one to give as you feel ahle, using the fol- fowing blank: izen 3,620 Have Given Ord Preston, Treasurer, Joint Finance Committee, Assoclated Charities Relier Association, 1022 Eleventh St. N.W. (Please indicate class of membership) MEMBERSHIPSB: $ 2.00 5.00 Name _ 10,06 25.00 “50.00 100.00 Address (Payment may be made in installments.) Seuthamoton. March 27 a-Day Club. hrought the total receipis Washington.. Bremen. March =4 10 §39.522. Thix means that with the | (ummissionars of mator vehicles of | 140 e e clore of the campalgn at hand there is | (o " 00T R ) still“neaded £13.500 to he found in or. S it { PVE TOPAY der 1o complete the year's hudget of | tified the District Commissioners to- | Leighton Ruenne Atres. Fehruary 28 $39.000. An encouraging feature of |day that the invalid District automo. R AR the campaign reported to the finance | bile aperators permits would he hon. Resonc Maiak ks commitiee is the large number of new | ared in t(heir respective ates until ik e Port Limon. March fq | names added to the list. This. how- | further notice. milar Announe DUE MONDAY ever. means that many of the old | ments already have come from motor - SnatNa A friends have not yet sent in their gifts | vehicle officials in Virginia, South Liverponl: for this year. arolinm and Connecticut, London. A n the ‘effort fo reach all former con-| Several davs ago Traffic Director by 171 » 3 [tributors as well as_new ones the | Kldridge requested the commission- | Cemeranis Glison: March 37 finance committee voted (o issue |ers of motor vehicles in all Fastern ! Orduns . Bermuda_Aoril 1 | through the press of the city a apecial | States o recognize the obxolete | Fort Victora Bermuda Anril 3 P | Santa Ana Valpacaise March 17 | eleventh-hour appeal for help in mak- | drivers permits of the Distriet be: Trinidad. Maren =7 | ing up the shortage in funds. this to | ciuse of the muddled situation due to Havana Avelf 1 be in the form. of & signed statement |the failure of Congress to adopt the g P DUE TUESDAY Giby Liv Maren 27 R nool. A Olav ... Oslo. March % Stockhoim Goihenburg. March 3 | Vauban Mareh 1 ~Buenos Aire 2 Havana, April Cristobal. Mareh in Island. Mareh 37 P OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILING TODAY. | Minuekahda—London . . 200 PN | Tomalva-—Rotterdam . .. 4.00 P M Volendam—Rotterdam .. 10:00 AN Majestic—Southamaten . 1100 AN | Baltie—Liverpool 11:00 AN Muenchen —Bremen . L10:00 A M Franes—Havre . ... . f| 00 AM vlhrml—-(-lu" w L 100 A'M | Carinthia—Funchal [ 000 12:00 M ! Conte Biancamano—Naples 3:00P M Orizaha—Havana ceeeer 100 A np—!‘an .l|'nn :5’ g:“ ] a-—Puerto Barrios eeen | E<parta—Ssantiage : 1:00P'y | Euron—Puerto Plata’ L0000 1:00 Py v . Johns . ..10:00 A M ‘ort St. George—Bermuda. ,1 00 A M | Rarma—Monte Christi 1:00 A'M waya—Bermud: 11:00 &'\ Ulua—Port Limon . . 12:00 M Monte Christi 00 M ttar—cCorinto ... . 112:00 M Voliaire—Buenos Aires . . 2:00 P M | Lempira—Puerto Cortes . ao0pM | Carna—La Guaira ...... Foory edea—Cave Haiti ©. s 00 P'M. Antonia—London .01 12:00 Fdison—Piraeu . 3PN Karro—Port . . . . APM SAIL MONDAY. Nobles—Piraeus . o A00 AM SAILING 7T Tomalva—Rotterdam 4:00 Py Fstonia—Copenhagen . 400 Py SAILING WEDNESDAY. Carahoho—San Jnan.. cee 1100 AM carrilo—Kinzston ll 00 M. Bozota—Cane Haiti. 1 Mr Harry_ Luckenbach—C) BRI S Fort Victoria— Bermu 11:00A°M TReapis-—Para ... -o.:.e. - 11.00°A'M Ayuruoca—Santop ... ... 12:00 tilian Brince "Bdenos Asren.. . 100 Mauretania—Southamplon .. 00 Prosident Sacdansdsemnn. v i ) JACOBSTEINURGES e ~=3