Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1928, Page 1

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WA (U S Weather Generally fair o continued cold; lowest temperature to- night about 10 degrees. Temperature—Highest, 21, at 3 pm vesterday: lowest, day. Full report o Closing N.Y. Markets, Pages 10 and 11 THER. Bureau Forecast ) night and tomorrow; | 12. at 2 ’ n page 9. 1 30 a.m. to ch ¢ Foen WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION Knterad as seco; 2. e oce Washington nd class matter D e, ing Sfar. “From Press to Within The ‘s carrier every city block and ¢, TUESDAY, JAN 1.000 MORE MARINES TO GO TO NICARAGUA IN DRIVE ON SANDINO | 500 Will imbarlsf:l:):n Atlantic Coast With G Command en. Feland in of Force. BLUEJACKETS TO OCCUPY TOWNS ALREADY SEIZED! Coming of Dry Sea in in Fin American Rebel One thousand additional Unit to Nicaragua today by Secretary the expeditionary put down the bandit insurrectic Track on Expected to Aic ing Down al Campaign. | ed States Marines were ordered | of the Navy Wilbur to augment m. The order followed official ARY 1928 - THIRTY-FOUR PAGES. () Means Assoc ed Press. Home the Hour” system covers the regular edi- tion is delivered to Washington homes as fast as the papers are printed Yesterday’s Circulation, 92,490 TWO CENTS. SLAN MARINE WON BRAVERY LAURELS orces now engaged in a sanguinary attempt to| Sergt. Bruce of Capital Had ports of the second pitched battle within a week, in which one | Brilliant Career During War irine was killed and five wounded. At the same time it was Feland, commanding the Marine announced that B 5 | 2. Gen. Logan | Barracks at Parris Island, S. C had heen ordered to proceed to Nicaragua and assume full com- | mand of the operations there, now in charge of Col. L. M. Gulick. ! Nicaragua with the United States Ma- Part From Quantico Base. The new regiment ordered ou men from Parris Island and Qu; Marine headquarters. Robert H. Dunlop of Quantico. out today will bring the forces in sed of 500 n Diego | 1t today will he comp antico and 500 from S Nicaragua up to 2,415 men. | rines and in Nicaragua. { Killed in action. while fighting In vesterday, Sergt. Thomas G. Bruce, 30 years old. United States Ma- vine Corps. 14 Rhode Island avenue, leaves an enviable record during the past 10 years as a Marine. He has The regiment will be commanded by Col. | been mentioned many times for distin- The arrival of the forces ordered | uished bravery and has been awarded | the Navy War Cross by France, Bel gium and aragua and received the It was further explained that as soon as the reinforcements | croix de Guerre arrive the Marines now on guard duty in peaceful zones will he ! e up the situation promptly. The bluejackets attached to scouting vessels now in Nicaraguan waters | S Orders for the new expedition followed immediately after aj, conference at the White House Seeretary Wilbur. At the same time criticism of American policy in allowing Marines %o expose themselves 1o such dangers as have confronted them in the last few days began to take definite form in Congress Expefts Reaction in Congress. Spesker Longworth expressed the opinion that something should be done to stop the sporadic clashes beiween the Marines and the bandiis led by Sandino. while Senator Wheejer. | Duemocraty, Mcniana. author of a reso- | Jution seeking am investigation of ihe 2dministration’s Nicaraguan attitude. ! charged that insufficient men were on bhand in the :roubled country to adequately protect American lives. Mr. Longworth said he had no In- formation on the situation other thar that provided in press accounts and while he was not prepared to recom. mend any specific course of action. he calied a‘tention that American lives had been lost in almost every skirmish with the bandits and that this should be stopped He assumed there would be some reaction in Congress to the latest turn of events in Nicaragua. Anti-Aireraft Guns Used. Marine planes, which have been piaying an active part in the fighting with the Sandino rebels. assisted in the attack and met with fire from antiaircraft guns manned by ti rebele, who have been showing greater | cohesion than hitherto. The rebels arc armed with rifles and machine gunx and 1t ix regarded as virtually certain here that Sandine is receiving oul side aid “apt hard Livingston of Phila 4ciphia, who was wounded by a bomb splinter in Friday's eng ment, s yeporied to have improved, and ix ex ted 1o be back on duty within few weekn An airplane returning from Ocotal today brought the remainder of the Jist of those slightly wounded in ¥Fri day's ix seriously wounded and two » slightly wounded were named in a list received yester Aay. Among the slightly wounded Bee | machines are sent | gustino Sandino, | from Quilall. | “{Continued on Page 5 Column 2 ieved and the whole force sent to the fighting front to clear: guard duty will be taken up.hy | \ via. the battle region. fs almost en tirely by airplane. Four or five to Ocotal Managua each morning and return in the early evening with news from he garrisons of the vicinity MARINES HOLD TOWN. Six Killed, 28 Wounded in Two Bat- tles to Seize Rebel Headquarters. By the Associated Press. MANAGUA. Nicaragua, January 3.—A reinforced garrison of United States Marines today held Quilall after fierce fighting In which six Marines were killed and 28 wounded. Gen. Au- rebel leader, had| boasted he never would be driven| The reinforcing Sunday of the pa-| tro. which captured Quilali Friday ~ost | one_American life_and_five_Marines | | | WAROND.C.TAGS BEGUNIN VIRGINIA - State Police Ordered to Stop| < born in Hopkinton, Y. In 1915 he graduated from Business High School. where he had been a corporal in the winning Hizh chool Cadet Company E. in 1914 At the outbreak of the World War he nlisted as a private and served fn Sergt. Rruce w between President Coolidge and | the Quartermaster Corps here for five | mont when he was transferred to | Parris island in the 43d Co., 5th Regi- ment. He loft with his regiment for | France, Fehruary 2. 1918 and saw from | service in five battles, heing gassed | ind wounded Fought in Famous Rattles. While in France he “took part In the hattles of Bellean Wood, Chateau Thierry, &t Mihiel and Soissons. At Saixg he held the hine gun after the death of his captain, for which he was awarded the Croix de Guerre. After the signing of the larmistice he remained at Coblenz un- i August, 1919, Returning to the United States in 1921, he married Miss Ava Klaiss of Philadelphia, Pa. Between the years of 1922 and 1924 he served 20 months in Nicaragua, during which time he was in charge of a small patrol sent on a special mission in Honduras, Last February he was sent {o Nicaragua, where he has remained. While serving in Nicaragua he has distinguished himeelf in the minor uprisings and for the valor <hown was made first lleutenant in the Zuardia Nacional and at the tme of his death had been recommended for the title of captain in this corps. Praised by Commander. Me alwo was recommended for zrade of second lleutenant in United States Marine manding officer, who rays of him | 1o was Invaluable as an inter- preter. as an organizer, and has heen used on several misxions usually con- *d of mufficient Importance to ne the detailing of an ofticer alwo s a working knowledgze of anl. the | wide | consitat Threatened Tide of lllegal Licenses From Here. b to The Star D, Va., January 3.—State Motor Vehicle Commissioner James M Hayes, jr. has issued orders to all State policemen in northern Virginia 10 halt & threatened Influx of District of Columbia sutomobile tags destined for illegal uses, “Wa are golng to tackle this Dis- malx. and Ix invaluabie in jucging, [ caring for and doctaring same; is also well qualified und frequently used in [ thix company asx an instructor in all ntry drills and weapons | Bru is a very le man His diplomacy, efficiency and knowledge of the people and long experience in bandling natives during his present tour of duty in Nicaragua, and hix prior 1wo years in this country, ren. der him a valuable man in ay | pacits and well fitted for indenendent ‘4 uty " Bruce's father, the lute Eug |INDBERGH LEAVES SAN SALVADOR ON HOP T0 HONDURAS 140-Mile Flight Will Carry| Fiyer Near Nicaraguan | Rebels’ Lair. HERO OF AIR MAY EXTEND TOUR TO SOUTH AMERICA { Considers Visit to Colombia and | Venezuela—To Decide After Reaching Panama. | Br the Asse ted Press SAN SALVADOR, Salvadol ary 3.—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh | | hopped off for Tegucigalpu, Honduras, | fon the next stage his good-will | | Might to Central America at 11:43 a.m today (central standard time). | Ihe 140.mile hop to the Honduran | capital will carry the American air [ hero close to the scene of recent fight. | ling in raragua between American | Marines and rebel forc since | Tegucigalpa is only about 25 miles | from the Nicaraguan border, in the | | neighborhood of which the fighting is going on. At the lopango air fleld, from | which the American aviator took off, it was stated that strong winds were | blowing in the region of Tflgm-lxnlm.! Oficials at Field. ! tomeo Bosque, President of members of his cabinet and | tdan Minister, Jefferson Caf- | fery. were the last persons to say 200d-by to the American fiyer. Before heading northeast for Teguci- | galpa. the famous Spirit of St. Louis described various evolutions over the city, much to the delight of the crowd that had gathered to see him off. Several Salvadorean aviators took off with the American fiyer to accom- pany him as far as the horder, Preparations for the fiyer's depart- | {ure ofter his two-day visit here began {this morning and everything w: | ready for him to take off between 11 a.m. and noon. The good wishes of Salvador to the American air am. bassador were expressed today in Diario Official. the official organ of the government, which sald that Col Lindbergh was a figure who had con iered universal fame, awakened eneral public joy and commanded homage and admiration. May Esxtend Tour. Lindbergh has under eonsideration extending his present good will tour to include Colombia and Venezuela. He will make a decision after reaching Panama. where he fs expected some. time after January Fog robbed the fiyer of a chance to see much of the beautiful mountain ccenery on his way here from Belize, British Honduras. He hoped that to- day hetter conditions would prevail on hix 140-mile flight into the Honduran capltal, the route of which also s over a mountainous country, where places auitable for a forced landing are few Lindbergh helieves, however, that atmospheric conditions are favorable t A Central American air mail and he urged its inauguration ome 10,000 persons flocked the streets here when the fiyer passed on bls way to a reception at the national palace. A thousand others congre. ented at the Ilopango airdrome to vlew the Spirit of St. Louls. Extra pollce were called out to keap the {erowd at a wafe distance from the | | plane, Given Gold Medal. 1 it Rosque plnned a gold | upon the fiver at the recep He wald that Salvador lighted 1o 'honor “the atest con aueror of the air and crutser of the blue vault of Heaven.” He asked the fiyer 1o accept the medal as a symbol of the love which Salvador hore him Lindbergh expressed his thanks while a thousund hands upplauded The commemorativa medal s of gold. On one side in n likeness of ki I Presid: | medal | tion SMITH ATTENDANG | cratic national committee. and all of them have been invited to dinner dentinl nominat af the prospective THE SHADE N\ W2 % ETERNAL! BY THE 2o\ I NEVER GOT, ~ ANYTHING WITHOUT it P EIGHTIN' I S /] A i il I} i n‘ N 1 7 ) fi 1 | I | N GOADFISCAL PLAN adVs! Jackson Dav DINER MANAGERS ARE PLAN NING AND HOPING | | For A GREAT FEAST OF HARMONY JANUARRY ]2, e DS, > URGED FOR D. C. BY TAXES COMMITTEE Lengthy Report Is Submitted to Commissioners by Special Body. RATIO IN CITY EXPENSE CALLED SAFEST POLICY Unusual Conditions Here Impose Burden on Revenue Payers, Experts Assert. on of Adopt the re d District Governmie; of dividing the expenses of ernment is urged by the Distric{'s pecial com 60 4 fiscal s bet xation, which mmissioners was appo! ed last the Commissioners to repre- the D ax conferer trict at the international Toronto in | October, OF “OED" HICKORY. AT DINNER VITAL Failure of Governor to Come: Here for Jackson Day | Would Anger Party. 'MAYOR “BAD BOY" GILLIS OPENS REGIME BY “FIRING" CITY HEADS Nessly Ml Nowbusyyore. Offcicls. Fall Under Ax as “Bossy™ Gets Campaign of Revenge Going. By the Associated Pre NEWBURYPORT BY G. GOULD LINCOL) A new eity into action today Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York, egarded as the foremost candidate fo he Democratic presidential nomina tion, must attend the Jackson day Democratic dinner here January 12 or, in a measure, affront the Demo myor duct h made pub) walk The national committee stands spon- sor for this gathering of Democratic hosts. The invitations to attend the dinner have been sent out In its name. Invitations have gone to all the “pres- |- idential possibilities” of the party, speak. . Qnly declinatins, on ,the | ground of i1l health or the most press- | ing personal business, it is said,! would be considered sufficient eause | for absence under these conditions. Hope Smith Will Attend. Whether Gov. Smith is to attend or not is still clouded in mystery, ac cording to the best information ob tained here today. But the hope is ex pressed that he will accept the invita: tion and both attend the dinner and be one of the principal speakers. When it was first announced that invitations had been sent Gov, Smith and other leaders of the party. newspaper re ports from Albany declared that Gov. Smith would not accept; that his policy was to avoid political gath ings outside of New York and to s on the job of governing the State. The vernor, how not quoted directly in the matter. | An fnvitation from the Democratic national committee, however, may not he &0 lghtly disposed of. The projected is to he a “harmony” gather- | ing, at the tme of the meeting of the party's national committee here. It x| also to be a kind of dress parade of the party candids for the presi- The Jackson day | Washington has assumed | the proportions of a tradition, some times omitted in presidential years, but when held is sure of attendunce by all party leaders. In : 2 when 0 ¢ waus girding for the fray, a Lo sapaat ndidates for the Demoeratic nomination ecame, were ween and were heard at considerahle dinner in President Woodrow drew The station “Possy,” 19 MANAGERS HELD ONCLOSING CHARGE over 3 a ref the ent. a h illis at used the i plank sxes wit its red-headed proprietor. who entered politics when a license to con favorite site. k him a business on hi; st @ It Mass n helm former nown January administration swung 2d Boy™ An- gasoline Iy as hose who must inel huilding led the fre chief, city solicitor. highways supetin- ten inspector, Cites Reason for Ax. “We won, winners deserve the gravy right after the inauguration Turning to a doorway where a mot- lley jam of onlookers was gathered. he | roared didn’t we? Don’t registrar overscer of the poor. city messenger. commissioner. voters, harbor master. library director | and four policemen. There would have heen- others. too, but unfortunately civil service require- ments made charges necessary for re- I moval In certain cases. of the * he asked i “All rights, you birds! Listen hard and go out and tell your friends why the ax fell™ First there was the rash person who | had “pinched” him for selling gaso- line without a permit. Then there was the “zuy” who had told him to | ‘run alonz home. puppy dog.” Those | two were “out of luck for life.” i There was the man who “spent a | iot of jack to beat the present mayor | who was always a friend of his." Recalls Own Jail Days. There were several comparatively | mild offenders—the man “who speils his name Irish and pronounces it | French.” the man who “had his ance and muffed it.” the man who “hasn’t made up bis mind vet wheth- ar he is with the present mayor or against-him." and the man who “can't | play ball.” | Hossy asserted that day and night | nolice captains would earn their pay. | “They will be up on charges in a | minute if T ever hear of them getting | too high-hat to send out word at night | for a prisoner who wants to arrange | hail” he promised as he recollected the time when he was in the “jug” | for “houncing my fist off A mayor' mus bath Breaking. Charges managers of 19 night clubs, hotels and theater Counsel that the enterts lishments untit were ¢ by Elwood 1. New lodged against Night Club, Hotel and Thea- ter Men Accused of Sab- the District Corporation ar the early <eal nment Y in ove who alleged the estal continu 1 hours Sun COLD CROWDS OTY CHARITY REFUGES Municipal Lodging House and Missions Care for 700 in Night. A shivering and hungry army of homeless and unemployed men, nearly - 700 strong, lured here by prospects of work on the Government's gigantic building program, was driven to shel ter in missions and lodging houses last night by the Winters worst cold wave. | pointed c d a graphic illus- tration, showing relation of the as- sessed values to estimated true val- ues of real estate in the District since 187 The report is signed Thomas Walker Page. chairman of the committee; Edward F. Colladay. vice chairman; V. Fleminz. Frank J. hua Evans. jr. William Beale and William P hards Seen a Safe Policy. The 60-40 proportion, the committee out, would make sure of a safe and fixed policy, so that extraer- dinary conditions of expenditure would not bear too heavily on Dis- trict taxpayers. This proporti committee said, is not to be at by any fixed ratio of local and Gov- ernment ownership, but in a showing of past performance by which the needs of the District have not been met by sufficient appropriations, fol- lowed by a shifting of the burden of Government expenses upon the prop- L. {erty and persons of the District, and | further by the fact that when consid- ered with the tax burdens of other cities of comparable size it will be found that the taxes required to bte paid by District citizens under any n less equitable wil' be unfair. ‘The broad grounds upon which the proportion must be based are that the Capital requires expenditures for na- tional purposes distinct from local purposes. with the result that the total is far in excess of cities of like size and population,” declared the re- port. Tmposes Burden. “When measured by past experience, it will be found that any ratio of this total yearly expense above 60 per cent, imposes upon the District a tax |in excess of what is deemed fair in levying revenues of other communi- ties." Six specific reasons were given by the committee for its recommendation for a 60-40 policy. They follow: “That future expenditures necessary for the growth of the city and the up- Keep of the Government of the District should be shared by the United States in a liberal manner. “That a fixed ratio of expenses be- tween the District and the general Government is highly desirable and such ratio should not de less favor able to the District than 6040 Chat all revenues compared with ose of other cities are not only larze. 1t they have grown to be excessive dens in several directions ‘That the Capital's development should not be confined to cer: sections of narrow limits. but she be extended with completeness over the entire District. “The exemptions of various of property he area of t trict 1s } ding the the Ur tes, Srowing. the need from the United and dings are great and is growth poin o compensating revenue Ntates. Wash Salvador (Pedro de Alvarado, who ronquered It for Spain in 15626), with date, Janvary 2, 1928, On the reverse Is the inscription. in Spanish From the Government of El Salva or (o Col. Charles A, Lindbergh." morning. thus violating article 18 sec e regulations. which inday amusements the hours of 2 and ergt. Otto N. Ross (or Roos) n, .« gU Ecott Flelds rpl John N Neil, J length. The late Wilwon and the Inte William Jenningn | (RN EE U0 Beyan were among the foremost xpeak: | {107 U e ors, ux was alwo the late Champ Clark | prohibita public Underwood of Alibama, Folk o Mis. M botween 11, Monrst of New York and others |11 pn | Bruce, wa 4 trict of Columbia tag problem “‘"L!}:n” m;:.m-:‘o'.'u' ’.‘,'rmA'g:»'l'-':::yr.". year before it has a chance to make | wuy the only man to recetve *his title any headway,” Mr. Hayes declared. |and was a recognized authorlty in this “We will not bother bona fide resi- camcity .| dents of Washington who come into| He Is survived by his widow, who eity's ch Dependent on U. S, unfortunate: The such largest 1 ritable refuges for cared for the crowds since the Winter wof With no letup in the cold varnvilie, 8. C. | Dakota City, majort! : ent on con Anthony 1Leach, Detrol trandenburg Ky Thomas F. Dowd J.. Harry M _Blanchard Juson le, Taylorsville, Arthur L. tzpatrick, Colo. o fprings, Colo.; Albert H New r. Pine Lawn, Mo Clifford C . Youngstown, Ohlo erchamt, Newberry, ¥ C Husks. Torringion, "unu_ th, Wagrren. Ohio, and ¥ Ciny, Ky Fibow Is Shattered, ist includes serioun 1h g injuries « The elhow wiss shattered by fire Tie i Chipote in the Fexovia 10 become & Arive on Bandino renson the rexion is al sile. The dry wesson beg the Murines immedis traine 80 Muta ong overland ” w e wiey la 17au enn Walker Thix o rifle or wachkine Kun the Kl Marines sre ing for the region of Quitli & awtern part of panmable 10 be During the ot 1 in Decem ey pre slpa wnd wip o clussified o w 1w o i regarded of the peons of the region r o1 his country although buen repudisled by leuder Libets! party, and it s be cved that eples among these peons nfermed bim of ihe progress of ihe Merines. The Quila reglon s very mountaibous and covered with hes indergrowth. Bending esiablished b detense 4 mijes mouthenst of Quilal i Bie men ot strstegie point hitie overlooking the trsil fu Livingston s patiol var ' y rough on the Juwed by Capt M. When st dsiien Disadvantage. Marines and Nations B o hed 0 firing Mer sk ery Th " obep [ " ’ ne snd small wil Tirew bomibe and hand grenades Biled | “The arines eturned the fire & Aecided dinodvunioge ot hon wlivyn Nuera Hegn al A he ¥ e e 1 with Wiiliam | make trips here on business, but we are determined to prevent the illegal use of foreign tags hy residents and merchants of this Ftate” Orders Trucks Stopped. Mr Mays wald that If State police- {men have stopped bakery trucks be ling District of Columibla tags @ sarned the drivers to obtain the mor | expenmive Virginia tagn. they we rollowing his instroetions 1o * go nf ruicks toda all thelr business v 1" in Virginia He wald thist at the vequest of Gov Byrd, tollowing the District of Colum b Virgioln re Wy conference held in ‘he gov v'n office last Kull, [ Alate officers hud deferred 1aking e on sgalnst such tracks until January L1 but that the Btate authorities now are going 16 see that Vicginls vehiclen lcarry Vieginia ticenses “We ngreed 1o hold off until the TDisticr of Columbla adopted a title Huyen waid 1oday, “They haven't the law yet. We didnt promise Wontinued on Page b 1y o Jaw | gt Column oesrerss R ' TOMORROW rst Inst | | | Virginia with thelr passenger cars, or |8 residing in Philadelphia; his mother, !bona fide Washington merchants who | Mrs. Fugene 8. Bruce: a sister, Mra | . Ear) Wagner of this city, | Roos Among Wounded. | Sergt. Otto Nissen Room, who was | reported wounded, wan for -weveral Pyears Just prior to his assignment to Quantico, firwt sergennt, of the Marine Guard on the presidentinl yacht May I ower Lere He wan born in ¢ mark. | mber K, I8 [isted in the Marine 14 1914, At Norfolk | Vera Cruz prior 1 Cand ddeing the Intt | tomatic conrier at 1% polnted a Marine gunner temporn iy on January 141919, and on August AL of the winme venr resumed his fop mer stitius wx fiest sergennt. He was in e Dominican Republie with 1) Murine Expeditionary Force tn 197 | Upon hin veturn to the Blaten he was “4...1.‘ ed 10 the Mayfower, later sent 10 Quantico, from whence he went to { Nicaragun in Fehruary of last yeur | Mis recorded next of kin in £ ¢ ok telend, of b1 Gates strect spenhagen, Den wrpw Febriary He werved ut the World War conflict wim dip . He wan ap ity of S T IN THE STAR Y allment of —ACES UP!— * Ahe perican pulse-stirring aviators i the W | Read i American Ace of Aces, who flyer the dramatic stor | tine than uny other " TOMORROW " i I 11100 vl orld the Wir y Licut won o ol part played by Frank Victonies Luke, jr, i given any IN THE STAR Hah | An the hero of the alr went from the national palace to the American legation, he was acclaimed by the multigude, who shouted, “Viva Lind bergh!" CALLS TRIP “LOVELY."” Mrs. Lindbergh Praives Skill of Ford | Plane Pliot, 1 lovely DETROIT, January ip was ty every moment of it vt one miaute Mrs herigh nt her w 1 and was not wor “rhe | enjoyed | This Evangeline Lo L. Lina | home here last night en- | (husiantically deseribed her hollday | Junt by alr to visit her famous won, 1\ Col. Chirlew A Lindbergh, in Mexi Cliy, ax whe prepared to assume her Autlen today an a teacher of chemintry In Cawn hnieal Migh Sehool, | | | | 'GREECE RECALLS ENVOY FROM TURKEY Action Claimed Due to Dissatis. faction Over Angora's Failure to Observe Lausanne Treaty. By the Assoctated Press LONDON, January 8. —An Kxchange Telegraph dispatoh from Athens ways that the Greek government has 1o culled fte Minister from Turkey he. cause of dissatisfaction with the mnn ner in o which Ankora has carvied ont varlous wEreementy annexed to the treaty of Liusanne A seoretary Is being left at o vharke affalios The Giroek govermment W dntentlon af appealing to The Hugue otornationsl Conet of - Avhi tratlon or (o the Leakun of Nations concerning the question, and the Furkish Minlsier at Athens han been advined neoordingly. Angon Annonesd | e | & wera present and W put through their we of them saw 1 to decline the dinner invitation w Gov. Smith's abwence from the Juck- | won duy dinner thix year would move from the list of honor Kuesta th min who has been most talked of for | the presi ptial nomination 1t would he @ disappointment o D from all parts of the country Wh av (0 journey to Washington for the wathering. not to mention the mem n of th Honal it Fur o Demo tn who sup porting the dinner as a hurmony guth ering are anking how " e harmony i Nmith 1 abment No doubt Gov Smith s presence nt the dinner would be interpreted us an announcement of his candidicy (he Democratie nomination, unless he shonld take cevaston to deny that he | wonld run Preesident thin year Hitherto Gov. Smith and hix closest thon 10 Disappoint Democrats. | I | ent w Wl the eovernor was a candidate for noe pMce, (hat he ts Intent alone Ik New York a good government, Hin booin for President under this o program of stlence, which hax inelud ad, oo, a silence upon the aational e of the duy. has made atriden hin candidacy i attaek from hin enemien Gov Hmith. ft han been veported, | 18 Lo dellver @ 85,000 word message (o the New York Mtate Legislatuie Which ' nasemblos tomor and | [l in Cormally anpouneed | o uar some of them probably will be dropped re more fully exam- ) v Inst at least one of every that ax most of the cu o he appeatod the law Aovta | politient supporters have (naisted that | Mark's: Jea ship wpon | Hot bl vers | Rolana vapit ' arboe, 1t 18 quite olear that once | Gayety | Lonin W he will he subject of divect Hote | fames 11 [ A will take up mome of the National ns | Rien It ho doos, the |8 A the e prest n it Whieh tinn Niw politienl Washinuton | well an Htate insues address will e o of Win campsikn for dentinl nomination This wonll simash the silence shionded th wome extent nlans 1 he comes o e daekaon duy dinner amd s hail ed anon prestdenting candidate. wod | delivers an wddvoss dealing with wa | onal polities, 10 il tear away (e Taat shreds of the cuvtain of silence There have hoen twn selnals Thous bt among the sippoters of Goy Hth for the preidency . One held that he should continge his silonee Al e thee that he shonld spe Continned on Vage &, Column 8) M en | Moore, " 0, 4 when the facts ned extablishu pushed A comy there clany was an it aee entio nix plalnt in s ot M 1 N o he declated, has tuarisdiction of G Clul hall m Matel & N i b Club el at Cummings, Andiow thint addvess. the reports have 1 he | Cabaret liok Wa Princess Mary LONDON Ny w P M Lew roam Charles hn . Croker, Willand bathoom l'l'( “h\ Keiths tohhin Strand bert ¢ Hroom Hmon Lo () ore M Wk G il \ ) Ntviekland M and Lew at owded with e to ot sou ever heen i contusion N ot wil e Mce of the assistant corpora counsel resting offie resorts throughout merits of each Al cases were av Seal, the be managers of the | the morning. The e were investigated, itatively set for Jan brought | e of the taw AL pres tHxhmenis the In B managers of w as come as well an conxiderable doubt as to the vegu ation's canstitutionality Informations the following axainst public e orode st National Fellow May flow et ven W Lt el Wond il i the it Rwa Havey O Matte Pavadis | r P 1N 1 nee O Franklin Square 1l Kmor " reet e v Kuska Dough Thamas Harold | s nre expected | the exact meaning of | Wil be determi Arlington Hatel ballvoom | Northwest | ] ardman il ho 1780 Reventh atreet Raleigh Hotel ballvoom Arcadia, and 'a proe to BAVS P ate i o bW M N N Radio Programs - as Tk Ho that (R " Wy Tant Visit Egypt Janu vy 8 () Charles John Lawrence Q Princess A Viscanint Lascollen ave plan n the about Wha bs sl U e enthusiantic abunt the prospec UVe Vini has ever bosn sa e Baat | " | Page 21 her foreseen for the next day or the prospects were that the de- mands on the missions and other hav ens Would show no decrease in the tm mediate future. Charitable agencies reparted an ur gent need for fuel, food and clothing AMONE the city’s poor, as the Weather Bureau issued w ngs of continued (Ridity. The mercury last night de scended 1o 12 degrees, and & mimi mum (emperature of 19 degrees was forecast for tonight Yesterday was the coldest January 2. since 1918 180 Given Breakfast. Officlals ot so, Mis were largest Union men the the Central m o reported (hat 308 Indged theve last nighi, number since 19 Was served to 186 At the Gospel Mixsion all of the 179 heds were occupled and 30 additional waviarers slept on benches in the chapel Hivakfast was served 1o 82 men. Harvey V. Prentice, superin tendent of the mission, said that more e Column 3) t's Wrist Again Is Swelled; Bandage Applied Wantinued on . President Coalidge's wrist asain 15 kiving him some trouble and he hax boon forced Lo apply & tandage. 10 % W vecurrence of the swelling of the tendons around the smail WEBL bone Which caused him some diMeulty A& vear ago The Present lammation s belleved by the President th have been caused by he many howes of handshaking » Which he was reauied to parte hate vesierday at the White House New Ve veconth Mat a en B Conpal donts WSl sail that My Coatid WESE Woukt Vel e TEeatment WIERER & By o twae and (At he weukl Bot have te stap uaing it M Coalidge seheduted o shake hands with B0 peranns al e Jubiciary u'lr‘lnln Thuraday £ the Prest | States Gove rally follow t | will have a Wil nate AN excess in taxation Presung effect on these ‘et to contrid of the Capital ™ | growth of 1920 was made v expendt of the 5030 prin “It dues not s results in beau planting trees, wavs and sidewalks, gr WAYS e1eL i added. oo brousht eveept possible 1 have boen about workings of When ) fexplamet $18.000.000, the Listr SEINOMW. Tiday. howeve PEORERTIORS more than $54.000 TERAEE declared the Distint is pay s four times as much, white the United States is contributing 30 per cent more than 1t did in Under th 8040 vatio, the Dis avernged TOPOrt added. about $14.000.000 & vear As the part cha s revenuves while from 1923 Ne averase oover $24.000.000 nice as wreat Appro 1 Deprived of Funds. The resuit has been e Priations tor a1y rovements AN FAINIRE e (AN rates 1 TOUE Yvats from $1.20 (o $1.50 per hundied. whide AL the same time, changing the tasis Of assessimient from twe thinds of twit [value o a full value rate | UFue the year 1338 there Wil be [ raimed on il estate wbout $19.000,000 And winder (he sucailnd persanal peog SELY TAN, 0ves $E.000.000." sall the e [ POr SOE vourse, D adition 1o these [ Amounes are special assessments, conmes amt water vents It will be Buhd I A comparson with other {eitien of 300000 peaple that these AIMOURES ALY ke When taken fram fhe sourves indionted Much Aties (0 the pub He mind by failiee 1o note that Righ PO AT Bentiatiend By W aasess WERE The tondency I othed olties N oveRand 10 taning teal estate @ te Aevp the base low and suin the rule NN this filing 1 svime o the e Aiiremeats of lw where full assess MeREs At teauied B s cvnskivied. W RRCL TR AN T cities ai Wit va Pege 3 Colesa 8B >‘

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