Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1928, Page 1

NV ar. WITH DAILY EVENING EDITION ] to Home Within the Hour” The Btar is delivered every evening and Sunday morning to Washington homes oy The Sta.’s exclusive carrier service. Phone Main 5000 to start immediate delivery. “From P WEATHER. 0 re; (0. 8 Weather Bureau Forecast.) Fair today and tomorrow: tomorrow ‘warmer. Temperature—Highest, 24, at 4 pm.; lowest, 18, at 6 am. Full report on Page 7. No. WASHINGTON, D. C. SUNDAY MORNING, JANU. SANDINO 1S ALIVE, BDY 1,192— No. 30,581, Bntered as second ciass matter Y 22, 1928.-100 PAGES. () Means Associated Pri post office. ington, D. C. FIVE CENTS. DECISION ON MOV \R 'GEN. GOETHALS TO BE BURIED AMERICAN NATIONS' IN WEST POINT GRAVE TUESDAY REHTS HONOREDBY v o s o Lingering lliness. Defends Nicaraguan Inter- Achieved Seemingly Impos- vention in Address at ]sible in Engineering—Heloed Havana. With Holland Tunnels. | ! By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, January 21.—George | Washington Goethals, cleaver of conti- N | nents, who literally moved mountains {to bring true a secmingly hopeless | dream. the Panama Canal, died at the Independence, Stability, Good Will |age of 70 in his home today after a i | lingering illness. and Co-operation Called Four | Mrs. Goethals and two sons were B il sk i Ainor caniom. with the famous engineer at the end DENIES TREND TOWARD POLICY OF AGGRESSIO They announced that. at his expressed wish, burial would be at West Point, ihe Assoctated Press where Gen. Goethals was trained for HAVANA, January —The United | his career and where for a time he States, far from harboring imperialistic | acted as instructor in astronomy and designs upon Latin America, desires to | civil engineering sce south of the Rio Grande inde- Services will be held at the chapel pendent, strong and prosperous re- of the Military Academy at 3 o'clock publics. Charles Evans Hughes. chair- | Tuesday afternoon and interment will man of the American delegation to the | be in the historic post burial ground Pan-American Conference, here, told overlooking the Hudson the American Chamber of Commerce Although the Goethals history is a ©f Cuba at a banquet tonight. long list of signal achievements, the The former Secretary of State listed feat with which his name is most independence. stability. good will and widely associated is the construction of co-operation as the four pillars upon | the Panama Canal, the great engineer- which Pan-Americanism rests. He de- | ing project which separated the Ameri- clared: “It is the .firm policy of the can continents, after previous attempts United States to respect the territorial | during the preceding half century had ntegrity of the American republics. We | failed. have no policy of aggression.” ! For sel\'en )'nrs“’:hc :'oxk went on. seemingly im| e of success. y Encourages Stabillty. [ nover Slackemng. . Mountaine. were But it 15 also the policy of the United | sheared away and a great lake was DOCUMENTS SEIZED BY AR SHOW iRenewal of Rebel Military I Activity Reported From Nicaragua. HEAD OF LEGISLATURE | i i | | HOLDS NEW LAW IS 0. K. | Gen. McCoy, Election Supervisor, to Arrive at Corinto Today to Assume Work. | | | | | | | By the Awsocated Press | MANAGUA, Nicaragua, January 21.— Evidence that Gen. Augustino Sandino. rebel general reported to have been killed 1 the bombing of El Chipote last Saturday. is still alive was in the nands ' of American Marines today. Docu- ments signed by Sandino since Nicara- guans from Nueva Segovia reported he | had been killed have fallen into the | hands of the Marines. Renewal of military activity in the region of El Chipote, which apparently has been deserted for the past few days, | was reported at Marine Corps nead- quarters today. A Marine patrol had | a minor skirmish with guerrillas, but | there were no Marine casualties and no | | known rebel casualties. Marine Corps | | planes which flew over this mountain- | ous section saw a rebel band and dropped bombs on it, but without known results. MAJ. GEN. G. W. GOETHAL created far above the sea. Such a system of locks as had never before been conceived was thrown across the Isthmus and the laws of nature itself were apparently bent to the indomitable will of this invincible man Success of the project was probably largely due to the fact that Gen Gorethals could see beyond the strict ( limits of his profession. He realized that if Panama was to be conquered by | engineers the lives of those engineers and all their emp! be protect- (Continued on | | PACT T0 END WAR continued. for the former is “essential” to the full enjoyment of the latter. It S. Delegates at Havana Open to Multi-Lateral was while acting on this principle that the United States entered Santo Treaty of Americas. Domingo, Haiti, and last Nicaragua, Mr. Hughes said, but in every case, en- deavors of the United States were directed toward the earliest evacuation | possible. 1 “We are at this moment in Nica- | ragua” the American chairman said. | U. “put what we are doing there I.udl ::t commitments we have made are at the nqumméi both parties. and in the in- | terest of peace and order and a fair| election. We have no desire to stay We wish Nicaragua to be stfong. pros- | perous and independent. We entered to meet an imperative but temPOTaTY ' By the Associated Press ;xfimfl' abr{d‘wc shall retire as soon as HAVANA, Janusry 21.—The conclu- £ o <tates, | 5100 0f & multi-lateral arbitration treaty MrA! I-{\O:;h‘;smgxéf' Ev\geA&Tcta; :n?"o between all the republics in the New them. not simply those grest in area | World, following closely, perhaps, pro- and population and wea!th. but 10T visions of the treaty now being negotiat- every one. to the very smallest, S'7ength | ed between the United States and I ok S— Prance. would not be opposed in prin- Denies Territory Need. | ciple by the American delegation 13 the ) tates has iroubles Pan-American Conference. m?u‘;r. :;nl-“.‘:r‘;:e ‘s'imml seeking added Any such treaty, however, it was au- yesponsibilities and territory abroad | thoritatively declared today, would have Mr Hughes deciared. As evidence of | to be practical in conception and must American reluctance to acquire tert- | coniain the usual reservations, both as tory. he cited the occupations of g | regards questions to be arbitrated and Domingo and Haitl = Afier €Reritl | ihe right of the Senate to specify the Santo Dominzo some years ago. he sud. | ity the t began lahor- < exact form in which the problem o 5o pet cout . Eveno be submitted to arbitration. of ing to get out Eventually plans o evaruation were agreed upon nd con Amendments Asked. Mexico wants articles of the conven- e 2iatistic we had cherished an impe tion organizing the Pan-American b ] . { purpose.” Mr. Hughes "’,‘,,,","“ ‘Ud:;:xea;- Union amended and, in this Mexico Sae! eouldahave swpained, is reported to be supported by several Domingo, but we withdrew.” vy b The United States will quit Haiti any | Latin American coun! . Ann reason tation of | ment was made today that the Mexican it e i ! delegation would offer amendments, st2bility there, said Mr. Hughes. Mean- v lish this ' proposing that the American Republics B e e “hould not necessarily be represented . on the governing board by their Good will is essential to peace and : laborat {1l does not diplomatic representatives in Washing- — S wlr)L as the present articles provide, mean ! 5. sald the Amer- ican céfifl o’l:‘;l‘nfll jeopardized by . together with the American Secretary of State. candid if friendly. H- as-: ! ried nemies of harpy rela- | W/ith regerd to an arbitration trealy o e 2 embracing 1be American republics, cer- erican coun rie: are tain ; and constentls ac- Mutuzl respect between independ- | delegation believe that general political ent nations that do not harbor misirust | conditions in this hemisphere are par- of each other will rob them of their ticularly suited o the advancement of power for harm. he averred (he cause of pacific settlement of inter- = national disputes. They point out that, Co-operation Stressed. unlike Europe. the countries on this a1 ch Mr. Hughes had hemisphere do not live in continuous n.?;;g“:\‘ ‘1(;1“: ;;\\:r?nupz un! Pan- Apprehension of war, nor is there in Americanism, does not call for organ- the New World such division of the fzation of a super-state, he said balance of power as keeps Europe in a ‘It does not mean that any of the political turmoil. Under these condi- 21 American republics,” said Mr. Uons. they hold that international dif- Hughes. “or any group of these repub- | lerences are more open to friendly Lice will atempt w0 dominate the adjustment Others It 1s the co-operation of peo- Delegates Inactive. gf‘.‘;‘f‘u"mfj’z"f’“ where there 1 The gelegates were for the most part ospe 5 ol inactive today so far as routine business Mr. Hughes alw pleaded with his oy concerned, but several committees Dsars Do) 10 gae the | went ahead. Acting upon suggestion of o o sealln 0¥ Ambussador Flewcher, United States .‘i‘wn“ for advantages o conaerainj | POrter for the communication commit- ieromirse, Ut 1o one Wnows s well | Uet. the conference unanimously adopted Who fatls W recugnize, & 45 el 4 plan for the appolntment of stx sub- e eommings, the Gominance smong o, TEDOTIers 1o work with Mr. Pletcher. of the iacals of ir L LMOUK 5 They will study various subdivisions of Gemocracy "y ‘the lransportation and communication R o Cibe. e work Mr Fletcher will give his atten- moned us WIth impers i, ton v commercial aviation take our part in the Wi A rewlution presented by Argentina, “You can Dot adrqui whicty will be discussed later. requests States in 5 :;%ugx e e o highways. meeting at Rio Janetro, July o 8 power mbove ali these which gives DXL formulate a basis for & convention Yinal direction W oour public opinlon 197 the nternational regulation of auto- 48 estab) rds of our | mobile tamc »latesmantt Sunday Is Rest Day take meBs 0o set for Bunday durors igress will have the w perhiaps the erception of various reporting dele- vnler who are making studies of thely sjects Sor reports Monday Monday v program calls for meetings of the Pan A an Unlon, private nternational law intellectusl CO-OPeTia- on waial proulems. wnd treaties con- entans wnd teselutions commissons ' seesion will be held his explain the ties of popula- With Practical 1dealism “g people al s ren with you in the s vese With vast sp Bons, 1here must e op, used, Lo give Lalent 0t workers teir 1ul) rewa have the Qo archy rather forte whih give Lving and & widely .11, A evidence of im tween Amnericat rressed prospe foreign linde figures. showng wwony gther thinge. exports from the Urwd Brates o Latin America 0 (9 werr over S12000.000 01 more Vi e wnd one-nuif vmes tat of & quarter of 4 century esrlier. Viile purctaves fron Larin Americs were 81098000000 u 200 per cent gain CHINESE UNITY SOUGHT. 10 Bplit Coun Hisgrex viter By the Ava LETROLE olise aog of ated Frens January 21 —The white the Lake Bt Clalr ice fioe Jiver. Although his feet wnd his tall wre frogen, the collle, ohjective of erilous rescue slempls over w period o two duys end finslly reported hu- manely pul w desth by an ofcer's vl s been sufely brought ashore The dog wae rescued Whis wfverioon by Kanmel Pentecost, whio sighted wntmal & hall mile out i the lake bis teet wnd hix sl frosen sobd in the ice By wome elrange fule the dog hed eocaped the dealh Lo wiich his would vt enciiers Lian Lt him, even 4 avold- g e Cmerey bullete” sent weross the clurning waters of the lake by his maeter Yot Watiouniist Project Abvundoned 2 A A dis Oberver from & Nationulist o 1y Beonomienlly | Jnnery s damaon erutes st et U et Ching e of Borth snd has Jfoned Bng Degotiet now mie bring Nottn snd Bouth int Gewty purposer &ng for ne b Wil 010140 pOwers 1AORDON skl barks, carried aalore by o members of the United BStates| t the Pan American Conference on ' Doy. Frozen to Ice Floe in Blizzard, 1 Misses “Mercy Bullets™ and Is Rescued Despite these evidences that San- dino’s men are still capable of causing trouble, Marines are optimistic, for the | indications are that his forces are broken up into small bands. Increa: ing credence is given to reports that Sandino was wounded Saturday, but headquarters is still seeking confirma- tion. BRIAND PROPOSAL MAY BE DEFERRED ,U' S. and France Expected to Renew Study of War Pact Soon, However. | Deny Opposition Charge. In a formal declaration today Presi- dent D Stadthagen and Secretaries Antone Cruz Hurtado and Vincente F. Pertz of the House of Deputles denied charges that the house is attempting to emasculate American supervision of | Nicaraguan elections. | | The charge was made earlier in the | week when the house amended drasti- cally an election bill passed by the senate and said to have the approval Brahisseomainiing of the American legation. Opponents s ssociated of the amendment declared the amend- latest | ments took the teeth out of the election | | | | | | | | i Arrival yesterda the i Prench note in the anti-war treaty ex- |law and failed to carry out the agree- change served to increase the impres- | Ment negotiated last summer by Henry on Shatithe stxsiower. pact {pronoeed L Bifiec: Hesldsou Qontidgmiiper - o d:::;f;"—‘ Kellogg has been deferred | “'ry,, "daciacation fssued today says that the Senate bill oversteps the con- ,,As a substitute for that evolution of | stitution and that fn amending It the the anti-war . however, there | House of Deputies merely asserted its | are tsrong indications that m“.“.]n:m of interpretation. The declara- | sion of the Franco-American arbitra- 0N says that certain Americans and | sents in most friendly language, there appears to be no need of haste In de- | veloping the possibilities of the six- power anti-war pact Mr. Kellogg sug- gested as a more forceful application | of the Briand proposal for such a treaty between France and the United States | alone | Of far more importance, it is sad, | it the completion of the new arbritra- ton treaty which clearly states the hope of both nations that a day will come when war can be wholly renounc- ed In favor of control by law of inter- national relations. The other articles of that treaty set up cumf;lflu- and effective machinery for settlement of | Franco-American display by arbritra- tion This muchinery coupled with the extsting conciliation treaty with France means in the judgment of Washington officials a distinct forward step In the couse of peace, ot only between France and the United States, but among all povers of the world 5o far as they may be #ftected by public approval which it it felt certaln must greet the new Franco-American peace arrangements FURTHER PARLEY EXPECTED, tion t wi - vigor | )me Nicaraguans take the position oty e ibe 13hen Up VIEOT- | that’ while the Senate law possibly Biit Shn pe © DEW imight be unconstitutional. it was part | ki ch itself includes a declara- | of the Diaz-Stimson-Moncada bargain | on ol renunclation of war between | and should be enacted, regardless of the two governments, may be signec | 'S constitutionality. on February 6. | Bill Held Constitutional. i Agrecment Held Close. f o.the declaration states that the House | Washiugton and : a different attitude in adopti | stood w be atrcady crms to commers (& revised bill which i constitutiona) | agreement on a new arbitration treaty |41d 18 15 held to give the American | Pacs sear b oviels, form of the drayc|$152HN spetviacr acequate authority. | Uily one point ot “difference’ igcked | SCRALe. UL in’certain ‘quarters 1 has | complete understanaing and that & | been predicted that the original Senate | Tegarded as more or less a minor mat- lg’,{,;,‘,;;"‘,‘?,',“,' =X ',‘1'.,3',“"“," od by the | The new Prenc = Brig_Gen. Frank R. McCoy. who has leaving the axscu.:u::zmfir“m?“:nmd % |been appointed by President Coalidge to treaty declaration mmmwm; ‘\;}:;“:; | supervise the 1928 presidential elections an instrument of natioual poifey sub- | o e 1o sTive st Comrintita- Armati, where It was before. ~ Reaf. | OITOW aboard the United States auxil- Lchude e word ap oach desite Lo in- | " Several asoclates and assistants ac- | | tiots of ‘the type of war repudiatey oy | combanied the general to aid him in the | cepuanculties In the way of French ac- | JOfL. Quinta Nina, Managus's show | Ceptance of the plan for a mululateral | Pince, O Lake Managua. has been se- | treaty otherwise is understood to be the oo e THES o Tow Mnenioen | substance of the French communica- ¢¢Ction party ton. It does not close the door to Troops Fill City. further discussion but neither does 1t Managua has become the scene of promise any early solution of the dif- much activity in the campaign of the fculties it recites | American Marine forces o crush the Answer May Be Deferred. Sandino movement, and the eity iy full | Wals was some ntimation that the |8 OcErs snd Marines. The Sth deal: glon Government might defer || J & Srclotader o the French note for some | (i 7\, Ihe Sanding movement, i con- | i ot e Ao L BFO- | eaten aridithe ten Wit otk b rivalry express satisfaction that San. (Continued on Page 2, Column 7. i . m, < o TODAY’S STAR PART ONE—28 PAGES. | General News—Local, Natlonal Forelgn. | “Aces Up!"—Page 11 | Political Survey of the United States— | Pages 12, 13 and 14, Schools and Colleges—Pages 22, 23 and 24 At the Community Centers - Page 24 Spanish War Veterans—Page 24 | Clubwomen Page 25 Around the | Daily Horoscope--Page PART TWO—12 PAGE 1 | Editorials and Editorial Features. | Notes of Art and Artists —Page 4 | Reviews of Winter Books—Page 4 | Parent-Teacher Activities - Page 5 | Radlo N and Programs—Pages 6 and 1 W C T 1. Notes- Page 8 Veterans of the Great War DA R Activities — Page 10 PART THRI H PAGES, Hoclety Tales of Well Known Folk Y. W. C. A Noter—Page 9§ News of the Clubs -Page 10, PART FOUR—12 PAGES, | ‘Theater, Bereen and Music. Motors and Motor Touring Musie - Page 8 Motoring — Pages 6 and 7 Fraternal News -Pages 8 and 0 Herinl, “"Miss Brown of X, Y Page 10 1 Army and Navy News Marine Corps Notes - Page 10, Civilian Army News - Page 10 Distriet of Columbia Naval Reserve Page 11 District Natlonsl Guard -Page 12 ! | PART FIVE—~4 PAGES, | Pink Bports Bectlon | Journey agatnst | | AL b T KIX—10 PAGES, ided carrying the exhansted and | Classified - Advertising wenther-heaten dog 10 was found | FInancial News - Pages 7, & and 9 that the collie was owned by Frank | PART NEVEN—8 PAG Stanley, an ofcer. who had taken o . DT {h tha vexcus attempts, ot know- | Migazine Section - Fiction and Humor GRAPHIC KE( L Ing the animal was his own, and who Inter shot when hope of & fescue was | world Kvents i i COLOR KK {€ven up least | MUt and Jeff Tieg' M The colile waa marooned on the lee [ foe 0 the ternific bllzeaid st Mis, Migh Lights of History, and | i Page 9 PARIS, January 21 (A -The im- pression In French officlal eireles 1s that the note forwarded to Washington yes- terday will facilitate negotiations be tween the United States and France outlaw war" Page & 0" | |strong wind, Arst attracted Pentecost attention. After slghting the animal Pentecost, with Ralph Holmes, walked part way across the lee o lighthouse, where they obtained w small towhoat Pentocost set out 1o It alone, reached | the dog and freed him from his prison by chopping the ice from around his lews and tuil After w hilt-mile | | 160 W, T ¢ QQ " LUB | | FOR VARE RECOUNT /) % | NDBERGH READY T0 RESUME FLIHT Good Will Envoy, Back From Hunting, Plans for Trip to Havana. By the Associated Press CRISTOBAL, Colon, January 21.— Face tanned by the tropical sun from several days of nunting and fishing in tropical mountains, Col Charles A Lindbergh was back here today to re- sume his tour of Latin American coun- tries that will take him shortly to Havana for the Pan-American confer- ence. Details of the trip became known only on his return as his vacation was also a holiday from reporters. Capt. A E. Stmonin. of the 24th Pursuit Squad- ron. who was one of the Army fiyer: on the trip, was spokesman for the fAyer in !!llfill the story. The Lindbergh party flew a week agc w the town of David and from therc went by motor and raliway to Porter- illos. Next, on horseback, the huuter: went to the Salvador Jurado ranch about 7 miles distant. Lindbergh rode on a small pony. once a locally famous race horse, whose name now has beer | changed to Lindy. Play Penny Ante. Last Tuesday the party left the ranch for Loquete, about 14 miles away, where they stayed at the Wright Hotel. kept by an American. At Boquete the party shot pigeons and in the evening played penny ante, with a 10-cent limit. Lindbergh broke even, playing a game ext morning the party went on horseback to the ranch of T. B. Min- noche. which 1s 5500 feet above sea level, they traveled eight miles over A narrow mountain trail. At the Mon- niche Ranch the party hunted deer, killing two, neither of them brought down by Lindbergh The party returned to the Wright Hotel in Boquete Friday. continued on 10 David and hopped off from there at 12:07 pm today They landed at France Field here at 222 pm. Had Wonderful Trip. Lindbergh and the Army fiyers who accompanied him were dressed in Army khaki and fleld boots. They were welcomed by a small crowd of officers, soldiers and their wives. When Lind- bergh alighted from his borrowed Army plane he grinned boyishly and sawd “I have had a wondertul trip. The Panamanians and every one I came in contact with have shown the utmost hospitality. All went out of their way to serve us. “I am not certain of my plans or future until 1 have seen the cable and mail awaiting me here, but will know tomorrow. All 1 can say now s that I will hop off toward the south the Arst part of next week.” Lindbergh hurried away without tell- | Ing the story of the trip, saying that State, will give that gathering a Qaelic the Army officers would recount it. LINDY vISIT GOVERNOR. Makes Unexpected Hop From Colon to Panama. PANAMA, January 21 () Charles A Lindbergh visited here from Colon unexpectedly this afternoon 1o pay his respects to Gov. Walke The fiyer went from the fiying fickl to the American legation for an hour's veat, and then called upon the governor He returned o Colon tonlght DEATH TOLL IS HEAVY IN MEXICAN BATTLE Flyer anIdm- Clash With Rebels III;:’I: Michoncan—Seven Fed- erals Slain, By the Associated . | MEXICO CITY, January 21 Di- patches from Villa Victorta, State of | fichoacan, say that an unascertamed | number of vebels, one federal oMcer | and six federal soldiers have been killed | n n‘n\u near the town of Conlooman | and In the Chichihua and Sauctllo hills the past few days The rebels are aald to have dispersed to thelr varlous camps in the hills put- sued by federals The most mporiait engagement In weserted 1o have ocourred between Chichilbua and Sauetllo when federals under the command of Gen Juan Dominigues fought for several hours, Anally ejocting the rebsls from attong posions The tebels flod. leny - g numerous dead The seven foderals were Killed In this battls “The second combat ook place n the mountaing 16 Kilometors from Oonleos man when federals under Gen. Ixnacio Florea dispersed rebels under Fermin Gutlerres and Eaquiel Mendosa . 8y vebela were Villed tn battle and one Iater execuled. was captured Col | | have changed FARN AD CROLP STUDES NEW PLAN |Kansans Take Stand Favor of Dropping Fee. Tariff Hike Asked. Set by Chicago At Cosgrave Visit| By the Associated Press CHICAGO, Janvary 21.—William T. Cosgrave, president ofthe execu- tive council of the Irish Free State, broke one Chicago record at least when he came to Chicago for a visit today. There were more silk hats to greet him than ever turned out for any Chicago visitor and Chicago has been host to kings and queens and movie stars and prize fighters. Veteran policemen who have kept the en- thusiasm of many a welcoming dele- zation within legal bounds. said they never saw so many silk top- pers in their lives. The slight figure of the Irish statesman was engulfed in a sea of ilk hats when he stepped from his train—everybody. except Mayor Thompson and the newspaper re- vorters seemed to have a silk hat The mavor wore his usual sombrero and a racoon coat. The newspaper reporters wore caps. fedoras, felts, or went barcheaded. but there was not a stlk hat in their crowd. COSERAVE T0 COME 10.0.C. TOMORROW Irish Free State President| pickinson, Republican. Towa. snnounced ¢ : s L that several Western members intend Will Arrive in Morning | o introduce bills calling for higher for Four-Day Visit. in i 1 By the Awsociated Press over farm relief legisiation was signal- ized tn two directions yesterday, with Kansas Republicans joining the move- ment to surender the equalization fee and other Western members initiating tactics designed 1o obtain an upward tanff revision on agricultural staples. The Kansans—Strong. Guyer. Hoch. creased opposition to the equalization fee which has cropped out in the agri- culture committee and decided to for- sake that controversial provision on the | ground of ex] ¥ Of the two other Kansas Republican Representa- tives. Anthony was said to have as- sented to the decision by proxy. while Sproul sent word that he would seri- ously consider agreeing with any action taken at the meeting. Dickinson Announces Morve. tariff on agricultural commodities sim- ilar in many respects 1o the one he tossed into the House hopper Priday. | One of these, calling for increased levies on dairy and poultry pr;duru President William T Cosgrave of the already has been drawn up by Repre- !irish Free State will arrive in Wash. | Sentative Selvig. Republican. Minne- i tomorrow morning at 840 Sota, while other tariff measures deal- for a four-day visit during which 18 Wwith farm products, are being pre- he will be entertained by President Pared by Representative Manlove o Coolidge and high Government and Missour. Representative Goodwin of diplomatic officials of the Capital. The ' Minnesota. and Representative Wurz- Irish executive will stay at the A bach of Texas Republican tlower Hotel In contrast with outspoken op- President Cosgrave will come here Position fo the equalization fee at its from Chicago His first engagement hearings recently the House agriculture will be luncheon with Willlam J Dono- Committee heard it indorsed yesterday van, ussistant to the Attorney General by Oscar Bledsoe of Greenwood. Miss, at his home at 1647 Thirtieth street At 5 o'clock he will be greeted by the efs Co-operative Association At the President and Mrs Coolidge at the conclusion af the meeting. Representa- White House and half an hour later he Uve Hall republican. North Dakota will call on CI . Secre. entered into the record a telegram to tary Kellogg and Speaker of the House Chairman Haugen protesting exc! Longworth. Vincent Massey. Minister ©f that clause from the bill of Canada. will entertain the visiting Held “Political Sop.” executive at the Canadian legation. 1746 Massachusetts avenue, at dinner Sent by C. W. Croes. president of the Tuesday’s program calls for a visit to South Dakota Wheat Growers' Assocta- Arlington National Cemetery at 11 tion. the telegram said. “Any attempt o'clock and luncheon at the White to put out a bill without the equaliza House with the President and Mrs. ' tion fee principle would be accepted Coolidge. At 5 o'clock, Col. L. H. R a useless gesture. a political sop. wi Pope-Hennessy. British military at- | worse political reaction than no bl at tache. will hold a reception in honor ' all." of the visiting executive at his home, 2125 Le Roy Place. A dinner at the | Mayflower Hotel. given by Minister Timothy A Smiddy of the Irish Free s Speaking for the Kansas Repud- | licans, Strong took exception to these sentiments and said that insistence on the equalisation fee would not be | pressea tn the hope that some form ot farm reliet lestslation might be passed by this Congress. atmosphere Will Visit Mount Vernon j, A visit to Mount Vernon is planned | ‘T have supported the equalisation (for 11 o'clock on Wednesday morning, | fee for the past two years.” he added {with a luncheon at the Natlonal Press | “Dut 1 so urgently want farm reltet Club, given in the President's honor by | that 1 am willing to vote for the the Overseas Writers. following at noon. | McNary-Haugen bill without it 1 de- nents have been made to have | lleve that anv legislation with a farm Mr Cosgrave see the Senate and House board and large revolving fund for I actlon Wednesday afternoon. In the | stablization will be valuable evening at the Pan-American Union. | "My principal objection to such & Secretary. Kellogg will give ‘a dinner measure has been that it seemed in the i honor of the Celtic chief. Follow- | nature of a subsidy. and the equaliza- g this, Mis Joseph Letter will hold | ton fee was & manner of avoiding that & reception at her home, 1300 New I am now willing to take a subsidy for Hampshire avenue the farmers if it &8 necessary to do w Hlustrative of the fact that times i order to relieve them * the man who was sen- Members of the Kansas delegation at e 10 Years ago to death by a | tending the meeting echoed the senti rl-martial for his part in the | ment expressed by Mr Strong liish uprbsing Wil be feted at the | ‘T am i favor of legislation which Hilthsh embassy — Sit Exme Howard, helps to remedy conditions. but 1 am the Britsh Ambassador. will give a din- | not such an extremist as to insist upon fr i Prestdent Cosgrave’s honor | the equalization fee and refuse to voce ere on Thursday evening for anv bl which does not provide (o During his stay - Washington {t fs it satd Representative Hoeh expected that opportuntty will be given | Representative Hope, & member of the ‘Continued on Page 4. Column 4 Continued on Page 3 Column 8 tenced sol Rritish e Pope Gives Away Rare Vatican Wines In Closing One of »w«)rld'rs Finest Cellars ated P ROME, January 21 Cobweb-crust- ed bottles are befg parceled out fram the wine cellar of the Vatlean to hos- Mtals and homes for the aged and - Arm as one of the worli's greatest cols vy pasaes out of existence. The wine Wil be used for medicinal purpeses and Plus XT has decreed that Hilta shall be dlaposed of the same way, s the celtar will not be replentshed Secretaries Will check oft the names and addresses of donors. thank them by letter and conaign the unopened cases, barrels and bottles (o charitable fnatitue s whose (i 16 B L0 tecelve the By the Assn fvintage sufces his simple needs. Reve srages of only alightly tmproved quali- ty and small quantity are served on | thase rare occasins when (here W a L\\'Hllh\n Al the Vativan His _predecessors. Benedict XV and Plux Xo were equally temperate. Leoa XIIL although personally abstemtous. [ Waa the last Pope 10 1y to grow wine Lavapes an the slopes ot the \'.1\\‘1\ oA dens A3 an - agriculinral experiwen: | The result was an acidulous ferment The only place within the apastol Palace grounds where wine connobseu: SUIVIve 1s the canteen af the Swe Quards Thess hefty Helvettians, how eVer oW prefer the daliy white win pal bounty Of Frascath fran the hills near Ram The pontift, betng Mitanese. Ands Mo | o the headior Yvanne New hatel Desa Algestion aiddd by a glass af wine at el of (helr tugged native Wwountain Weal time, but tabie Wine of ordinary | side na The_ unrest of the House farm bloc provision in the McNary-Haugen bill | White and Hope— took cognizance of in- ' president of the Staple Cotton Grow-. LOOMS TOMORROW |Senate Committee Meets to Set Counse on Pennsyl- vania Ballots. {REPUBLICAN FACES DELAY {IF HE SEEKS RE-ELECTION | ‘ebruary 24 Deadline for Disposi- 1: tion of Case—Next Vote Will Take Place in 1930. BY G. GOULD LINCOLN. The Senate privileges and elections committee is to meet tomorrow after- noon at 4 o'clock to determine, if pos- sible, whether there shall be a recount of ballots in the Vare-Wilson senatorial election of 1926. Actual determination of this matter may bz delayed, for counsel on both sides may be heard. But the issues in this contest have been formally joined by the filing of complaint and answer. Senator-elect Willlam S. Vare yesterday submitted to the committee his answer to the amended complaint of Willlam B. Wilson, his Democratic opponent. who has charged fraud in the election. Reed Committee Waits. Even if this election contest is settled in favor afh Mr. Vare, his chances of sitting in the Senate are an but | bright. The Reed siush fund commitice | is merely waiting until the contest shall have been disposed of before turning its guns again on the Senator-elect from Pennsylvania. Mr. Vare, like Prank L. Smith of Dlinois, was denied the right to be sworn in when the Senate met in December. because of charges | brought against him by the Reed com- ;minee‘.u luegin‘: excessive and corrupt | expenditures the primary campaign, I:‘hich resulted in the of ! Vare. Smith has been denied finally his seat in the Senate. While the Vare parallel to that of Mr. Smith's. in that Smith was charged with receiving large campaign comn- tributions from public utility magnates while he was still chairman of the Public Utilities Commission of Illinois, there seems little doubt that the Senate, which so overwheimingly turned smim down. will do the same to Mr. are. If Mr Vare's seat should be declared to hold on to his certificate of election, provided he is backed up by the ernor of Pennsylvania. or he could re-election and vindication at of the voters. or he might be {12 fill the vacancy caused by | | have to wait until | seek vindication at the | ernor could appoint to | to_the meantime, if he des: { So sone T Vare may resign cause the vacancy and o primary. which is to be he will restign and enter the primaries But unless the contest brought By Wison is decided defore Pebdruary 4. even Mr Vare's resignation might ake it possible for him o force might oe held that w claim® to the Vaie seat was pending ecided. \Mr Vare could not wvol- untarilv create such a vacancy. for AIr Wilson and not Vare might de en- titled to Chances Are Slim. N defore the date exist if there i for Senaoe fnal dispostBon for him to file verwhel Ne de tur Reed of Peanaylvay slection this vear 1 Qunes wp foF Te~ e and Mr. Vare ton side by wde strongly oy the 3 Piitsburgh and the State. and Mr es the Repudlican ¢ ' Philade they Nin ihey seem und But even it i the Seu DLl i that dody will seat b N particudarly f it has fest fastenad on him the fadel of corrupioe AN (raud A i Das upon Senator-elect N His right 0 de seated woult obatlity The Senate. Qv s refusal to o8 nolioe 1 e peopde that Or Who spends as mueh o S13 000 or permits as mueh ar mare o be evpendad G R, @ A MPARR R reelevtion. may e res fcied whent e comes o the Senate ANNS ThAt was the amount axpendet M the namibatin of Trueman New- barry - Sematn fam Michigan, whose FERL 0 NS seat was challenged i 1918 The tesalution swating him named 184« 000 as the danger wark There ap Peals 1o doudt But What electson o penetitures Wil W carceally soansed during the campagn this vear. and where {1 can de shown that large sums were eviended for this or that o date fr afke owtests may evpevied Avks for Dismisal AIE Ve, ™ his Ty o the Wikn wended campiamt el vesterday U Chattwman Shosiriee of the ate poiviieges and eleotions com- Wiee Maks e commitive o dbumins W@ocontest. At Bl W undertele & vt of the hatlots m e v?‘uu ested by AIY Wilson Bt any WIS G0 be made \are agea A Ahat the vate thaoughout ate Be raounted Dyoasting that me Wontmued oo Page 3 Ooluma &)