The Washington times. [volume], December 24, 1918, FINAL EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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THE WASHINGTON TDfES: TUESDAY: DECEMBER 24: 1918.
iilSHIBASANE)SAYSJ
rill OPPORTUNITIES
Movie of a Man Trying to Conceal Present From Friend Wife
Copyright. 1111.
Br the Tribune Association."
COUNTY AHORNEY
II
.
I ....Ma-a. , aa.
IAD POOS LEFT
w
r9fc-
With more than hair the necessary
..- - amount on hand, the Associated
i. Charities today sent forth an earnest
appeal Tor additional subscriptions to
f close .the fourteen opportunities It
" presented to p'u.lde a happy Christ-
mas for as niuii? poor families.
The total sum ccured thus tar is
J4.392.C1. This leaves J4.S93.39 to be
raised.
l.leven "opportunities" still are un
filled. The Associated Charities to
day urged that Chrisunas buyers who
hare overlooked the fourteen oppor
tunity irlve at least one more sift.
T Pick, out the family In the list of op
t portunlties that seems to be the most
-worthy and subscribe to Its fund.
, Give nt Least VI.
n The office of the Associated Charl
i 'tles. at the Social Service House. 923
" "H street northwest, will be open
1m-.Christmas morning to receive sifts
is i -whether delivered in person or
U.V brought by mall. It will Indeed be a
- Jtlad Christmas to those homes If It Is
-o.' possible to report that no family has
;,4 Uccn forgotten,, that no home Is to
be divided, that no mother need worry
from day to day as to where the next
.."meal is coming from for her children
1 1 and herself.
ft If everybody who reads this appeal
l will only send as much as Jl the op
portunities will be closed successfully.
yc '.emembT,"thaJ ;last gift that -you
? f. i ,.. la...... ......
rere sums 10 nio- wiig rw4
Christmad -s'riopplrig. Is 'over. You
don't new to" so to tne store xor it
Just put your check in an envelope
and mall It either to The Times or to
the Associated Charities. 923 H street
northwest, or stop at the Social Serv
ice House tomorrow morning and play
Santa Claua
Opportunities Open.
The opportunities still open and
amounts contributed .are as follows:
6M
Sou
T. W. 8 l.0
OPPORTCNITT NO. 1 Mother
with six children to fsed and edu
cate. An expense account reveals
tthat with the most scrupulous econ
omy over and above chnrch and rela
tives' assistance, the mother needs
llf.10 a week, or ILtll for 'the com
ing year.
Pfevionslr acknowledged ..UO.H
ttf'i
:.
-3
X
,'(i.
it
ml
in..
Hit
C V..
Union. Local
Miss
Joe . ....,,.
A Friend ....
Mrs. A. O. P..,
W. W. O. .....
Plate Printers'
AO. a . . . . a. . . . . . .
D. C T.
Employe National City Co..
NO 1&1T6 .... a .. a .. .
J rf u ..
n. B. .a. ....... a..
2. J S. .
Or It. I a ........
Mrs. J, W McR.....
No Nunc .........
2l X). S. ...
IT. V, S .
it. R. ...,....,,......
.lira. TV. P, G....... -
M. U M
Efflnlorei Farm
Dept. ot Acricnltare
others .....a'........
Total ... ..
ManxamenU
ana
1.0a
l.M
...0
2.00
1.00
E.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
1.00
2.00
10.00
2.00
2.00
100
2.00
S.00
2.00
(.00
I... ).. . .a "
OPPOBTUSITT NO. 2 Widow
with three children, two attending
school and the third, three years old.
she takes with her to work. To keep
this home Intact you can contribute
111.10 a week, or 1750 tor the year.
Previously acknowledced ...... (202.00
C A. Baaa ........a. ......... . -D
Kiss C V... 1-00
I.. L. ........................ .. .6B
w. w. o. ....... .....-....... 1.00
Plate Printers' TJnle-l. Local
Joined the Red Cross Yet?
No? Then Sign Here
If you are not enrolled in the Red Cross, clip this
coupon, sign it, and mail it immediately: - J
To F. J. Hogan, Chairman,
Red Cross Christmas Roll Call,
1418 H Street Northwest..
Please enroll me as a member of the Red Cross for
1919 and mail me my membership button, for which. I
enclose one dollar (.$1.00).
Name.
Address.
5.00
2.00
7.50
1.00
2.00
1.00
2.00
S.00
2.50
0.00
E.CO
2.10
1.00
1.00
5.00
2.00
7.S0
1.00
L00
1.00
"' en j
60 W3i 30
-3 ksKs pj Ceils
; JONIPERTUi
- V A ReCaUs ReanJr far
" ' COUGHS, COLDS
2,J, SORE THROAT
S. . At AH
-., W DrotTdsU
Ail-'
re -i Jef tTTftvofTl-;?A,te?5:3k
Xo. 2 ...,.........,...
D. C. T .
Employes ot National City Com-
pmnr ....,....-.
J. II. O... ..............
E. L. B
C. A. E. ., ....... ...... ..
E. f. S. ... ...... ..-.
M. K. P....
Cash ....- .
Employes Farm Msnaiement,
Department of Agriculture,
and others ...... ..". ..,.
J. C W. ...... ..""
Total ..' '- '-58
OPPOrtTUNITT "NO. 2 Closed.
OPPORTUNITT No. 4. It Is a hard
poll every mlnute"-foT -Mrs. Camp,
i. widow, with three children un
der, thirteen. She trlea. to keep
the heme rolnc by sewtne. but
he needs assistance. $10 a week, or
isis for a vear. IS necessary.
Previously acknowledged ....S-.0
A teacher .t... ........ ...-
lllss C V.... ......,...
w. tv. o v":
Plate Printers' Union, Local
No. 2 ..... --........ ....
D. "C. T..-. ....... ...-.
Employes National City-Co....
J, H. C. .... ...... ....
E. L. TV. .........
c. A Tl ....................
Employes Farm Management.
Department of Agriculture,
and others i'- "
Total ..................... -.0
OPPORTCNITT NO. 5 Closed.
OPPORTUNITT NO. i -Arslnst
odds ot chronic Invalidism, mother
with dve children U nchtlnr. One of
the children, a daughter, works and
hares her earnlncs for the upkeep
and support of the rest of the fsmlly.
To enable family to win out. 110 a
-.v r., ft. Mmlnr rear Is aeeded.
Previously acknowledged 11SI.S0
A. L. a.
J. L.TV.
E. . 23. ,aa..aa........ ..a..
Miss C V. .............
PUt Printers' Union Local No. 2
D. C T. aa. ........ ...a......
Employee National City Co....
J. H. O. ....... ..........
C A. E. . a aa a. . . . a . a. a . a
K. E. 1L aaa,.....aa,aa.
M. B- L. tfaf-99m9m
O. H. W. ...I
o, s. r.
R. L. Ma ..... a aaaaja.a.
Cash
Employes Farm jianaaen-eni
Department ot Agriculture and
others
Total 211.10
OPPOBT-JN1TI No. 7. Ten ehU
dren haa this widow, the eldest four
teen. A. mauve is uinfc "";"
exnlalps why. only 111.M a week Is
mSurnxr for the next twelve months,
arevlcrasly acknowledged ....JI.5.J
R. W. a.aaa..aaa..........aaa
Miss C. V, y
lull S. E '
27. and L. S. ,..... .........a
A. L. and D. L................
A. L. ...... .....a.....aa
TV. TV. O. ..............-
Plate, Printers' Union. Local
NO. 2 aa.....a...a.a....a
D. C. T. ...-..-..-.-.-
Employes National City Co....
E. A- C aaaea...aa... a. ......
J. XL G. ....................
C A. E a.aa.......aaaaaa...
E. .2L M. aa..aa... .........
aa C B .............a.......
A Friend ,,....aaaa..aaaaa...
T. C. R. ..... aa. . .a aaaa aaa...
E. 8. M. aaa...... ...... a...
Employes Farm Management.
Dept. of Agriculture and
OtherS aa......a.a.aa.,...
t.oa
1.00
25.00
1.00
5.00
2.00
7.50
1.00
1.00
2.00
2.00
5.00
L0
25.00
2.50
Total $I2.SS
OPPORTUNITT Jo. 1 A French
American family, consisting of four
little girls and a deserted mother who
works out. but cannot be away long
enough to earn and supply all needs.
To keep this home Intact, I a week
Is needed- .... ..
Previously acknowledged .v..
O. E. M. aa.....aaaa...a.aa.aaa
Mlaa C E. W......... .........
MISS C V. a aa.... ...... a." ...a
Mrs. J. F. M................
TV. TV. G. ..........--..
Plate Printers Union, Local No.
2 ...
I, C. T- ..-.--
Employ e National C5tr Co
J. H, Q... --
C A, E. ...--
la, H. A- .
J. II. Tr.. .,.....
II. R. ....-
Cash .......-"
Employes Farm Manacemeot,
Greetings
"3S
if.
iy.
vj"l-
V
to.
1
J T
t
"
;
"e n
604
jur.
r
We wish you
all a Happy
Christmas and an
even happier
New Year. May you live long to enjoy
many such Christmases, and may yours be
a generous portion of the good things in
life.
TENNILLE
911 G N. W.
Department of Agriculture and
OtherS ..,.a.aa.....a...
M
5.00
1.00
5.00
5.00
2.00
2.50
1.00
5.00
2.00
7.50
10.00
LOO
1.00
10.00
1000
2.00
1.00
10.00
(.00
5.00
2.00
1.00
5.00
LOO
5.00
2.0 A
7.50
1.00
1.00
2.50
10.00
5.00
2.S0
Total 247.00
OPPORTUNITT NO, 1 Ever since
his father died, Peter, fourteen, has
been trying' to support bis mother and
In younger sisters and hrothrVa by
working after school and on Satur
days. Mother does a little sewing.
If you wiirkiva" lit a week, or lllf a
year, you will keep this household-to-
getner.
Previously acknowledged ..
MrS. S. T. S....a.a,a.a . ,. .
T. H. Taa a ,a.a .L aaa...,, .a
X. B..a...aaaaa.aa.....,a.
Mrs. TV. H .....
.MLw C v
. Mr rlVat 6 Be if
X -'
MR. H. C 'Qs,&aetshasa
VS W Usasosaaeooaa-
Plate Printers'' Union,' Local
NO. 2, aa.aaa.a aaaa. t .a. aaVa
D. C. T ?..
Employes National City Com
pany aaaa.aa..,a,,aaaaaaaa,a
at. XI. U.aa,a,,,a,,a,...,..aaaa
Aa Xta T. . . . . . , , , a a a a. . . . . . . , .
U. E. E... . , a . a aaaa a a,.... .., ,
C A IS. a a a a . . . . . . .a . a . .
Ja. D. B.aaa..........,.......
TV t E. B .,,aaaaaa,,a,,a,,,..
t. Xt. tV . a . , . a a a a aa, a a . a a a a a
Cash a.aaa...,.,H.....a..a, a.a
Employes Farm Management,
Departemnt ot Agriculture,
and others ..................
.1115.00
. 2.00 '
a. 5.00
1.00
a 5.00
a 1.00
a 2.00
a. 1.00
6.00,
. 25.00
1.00
5.00
1.00
7.50
1.00
5.00
25.00
LOO
4.00
10.00
10.00
2.50
1.00
Totals 211.00
OPPORTUNITT No. 10. Closed
OPPORTUNITT No. 11. Henry, a
colored lad. brings 110 a week home
from the navy yard for the support of
his five orphan brothers and alsters
and his grandmother. To help Henry
112 a week Is needed, or 111 4 a rear.
Prevloaly acknowledged ......1111.50
1 ar0rr-.. rf-T I SUPS IrJ 0 I FIMDS ClOSST 'Jf0Pj? , Th.t N NOWOM
y.& T jTVproe fees CS: IY-TlOVO? UMTe P.AKJO
. Ti ...-vi it n-L I 'tmutrJCD - l ATTCmPTS uooki-jo
Union, Local
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
5.00
2.00
7.50
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
R. TV.
Mies a V. ...
M. HL R.
TV. TV. G ,
Plate Printers'
Pl Oa m f.tfe,tiottef i
-!- m if
Employes National City Co...
-m lee tvwa aaa aa sitsleokto
J. lit C. a'
da .A Sm
Aa & a 4baaaaaaaaaaaaaa
Colored Emnlores. Bureau of
Engraving and Printing... 25.40
E. A. C. 10.00
8. V. C. 10.00
Employes Farm Management
Dept. of Agriculture (.00
Total 12U.10
OPPORTUNITT NO. 12 TubeTcu.
losls caused death of father. leaving
widow and four children, all under
twelve. Children grew anemle. and
mother had to give up working to
care tor them. They need milk and
proper nourishment, which 114 a
week, or 1120 a year, will provide.
"Previously acknowledged .....1202.C0
T. T. L..aaaaaaaaaaaa...,,,.a.. 5.00
X. W. u aa . a ..... a a . . . a . n l.SO
Miss C V. .... 1.00
Mrs. C V. R. .- 20.00
TV. TV. G 1.00
Plate Printers Union, Local No.
Z aa aa aaa a t a tt a
D. C- T. - S.00
Employes National City Co 7.(0
J. He O. ..aaaaaaaaaaaaa... .. 10
if. ?a aaaa.a.....aaaaaaaa..a. VeVV
Ca Aa MO a a a a a a a . . . . . . . . a l.BW
A. O. la aaaa.aaaaaaaa.aa.a. 4. DO
a La, C aSa 9 r m 10 turn m 9 ti r ""
Employ" Farm Management.
.Dfypartment of Anienltura and
others 9t,atm9mm9t't' o
Total aa.aaaaaaa.a.aaaaaaa a01iV
OPPORTUNITT No. 11. Crippled
colored widow with Ave children is
struggling to support them by sew
ing. Ten dollars a week, or 1520 a
year, la necessary to keep this house
toretber.
Prevlosly acknowledged 117.SC
B. H. W. aa.aaa. JI2.i
Ma B. ..........aaaa..a..aa.a Z.00
MiSS C- V. a a aa... a m.t .... . l.Sw
E. X. E- a.a.aaaaaaaaaa.aaaa.a a.O.VV
M. E. Ra , a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a . l.vD
C TV. L. .,.......... 5.00
TV. TV. G -.. 1.00
Plate Printers' Union. No. 2.. 6 00
Dels C Taulbert 2 00
Employee National Civic Co... 7.50
C R 2.10
J. H. L. 1.00
J. II. H 500
Lincoln Hawkins. 7 years 1.00
J K. T. ..aaa.aa..-. ...- 2.00
Colored Employed" if" Bureau of
Engravlnk and Ptg 25.00
F. 2a. 9,,tmt....,- .'"' 100
L. H. A. 2(0
L. P. N 200
L. P. N LOP
Total 12K.25
OPPORTUNITT No. 14. There Is
a widow and four children, the oldest
not ten. Will you help toward .
weekly allowance of 115, or 1110.00 tor
the year? The father died from
tuberculosis, hastened by InSuenuu
Previously acknowledged 1118.50
M. B 5-00
Miss C. G ,. 1.00
Miss C. D. R 5. 200
TV. TV. G 1-0'
Plate Printers' Union, Local
0. 2 .... 500
Employes' Nuionai "city Com
pany a.aaa..aa..........a 7tf0
J. It. L 100
a A. E 1-00
H. R. E 2.00
Employes Farm Management,
Department ot Agriculture... COO
Total
SENATE PASSES "BONE DRY,?
RIDER ON REVENUE MEASURE
Passed with the greatest expedition by the Senate, the ten-billion-dollar revenue
bill, including the bone dry rider affecting the District, today goes to conference where
it is scheduled to remain for many weeks.
The measure designed to raise six 'billions in 1919 and four billions in 1920
was passed by the Senate last night after thirteen hours of debate. It has already
been passed by the lower house minus the bone dry amendment and other features.
House dry leaders said today that
a. '"bone dry" District wis assured,
but it may be a, long: time deferred
by conference wrangles.
They said there was no Question but
what the House would concur in the
Sheppard amendment to the revenue
bill applying the need -pone ary
amendment to the District ot Colum
bia. An overwhelming: majority In the
House, the drys say, will vote to
make the District "bone dry" when
ever there is a test of strength. They
w.ere busily studying; the parlla-i
mentary situation today and getting 1
ready for any emergencies.
Action Expected.
The action of Senator Sheppard in
forcing the "bone dry" amendment on
the revenue bill last evening was not
unexpected. He has said openly fori
days that he Intended to force the
measure to passage at the first op
portunity.
The effect of the application of the
Reed amendment to the District will
be to put a rigid ban on the Importa
tion of all liquors Into Washington
for beverage purposes.
Under it the business of bootlegging
and bringing In liquor from Baltimore
and other nearby cities and towns
would become perilous, and would
subject offenders to danger of heavy
penalties.
The ordering of liquor by mall or
otherwise or Its purchase to be
brought into the District would be
made Illegal.
Maiiy Weeks. Before tke
Capital Goes Dry
the
It will be weeks before
District beeemes bane'dry.
Due fa differences between the
H.ose ssd Senate aver provisions
af the Tcreane bill the conferees
are not expected to agree until
the essioB near Its-end.
The prohibitionists most opti
mistic prediction Is that the Capi
tal will Join the ranks af dry
eamismnHlea by the middle of February.
malted, fermented, or other
ade Illegal. .'eating liquor of any kind, or con-
The amendment win go into c.ieci . taIn,n. R aoctatlon of an order or
whenever the revenue bill is passed 1 0rder3 for ead quori), or any of
by both houses. Is signed by the th,m ha bc rtCDOslted In orcarrlvd
President, and becomes a law. How by tht mniK ot the United States, or
be delivered by any postmaster or in
. ?j so
ItticAPITULATION.
Amount asked for lt.7 00
Received to date 4.392.CI
Today Is Your Last Chance
to buy your diamond jewelry Xmas Rifts. See our wonderful dis-
?lay of beautiful diamond rings, brooches, lavalliers, necklaces, etc.
'ou will be sure to find just the diamond jewelry gift you want in
our stock.
BURNSTINE'S
rABLISHID SZ7
VXcm
i si rats VT
DIAMONDS
;,...lv.A J., i . . .
SpTirir--rr((tlae! and urchaiee! . yT
W? IbUMoNb ' EXpeuffil
v36l PEfcijtfA. AVE.
rrPHC MAIM ub
W a Barer Psuxhaaed far Haaaf aetarlaa; riniiii
VSstjc
5M
Still needed
4.39i :J
ecr. It Is expected to ue a monm or
more before the revenue bill becomes
a law.
Wlnx I.aay Victory.
Senator Sheppard in the Senate
won an easy victory. The opposition
put up only a brief btruggle. They
realized from the flnst they were
beaten. The vote was VI to 18 and
was as follows:
For the amendment Democrats:
Axhurst. DecUham. I'hamberlaln.
Fletcher. Henderson. Johnson (S. D.).
Jones (N. M.I, Klrlo. Kendrick. Mc
Kellar, Martin (Ky ). Martin Va.).
Mvera. Nugent. Overman. Pollock.
Pomerene. Shafrotli. Sheppard. Simmon.-.
Smith (Ga.). Snanwin. Tinrn
eend, Thammel, Vardsman. Wojcott
"G. Ucpublicans: Dnrah, Fcrnald,
France, Gronna, H'nle. Jones (Wash.),
Kcnyon, Lenroot. McNary. Moses. Nel
son. Norrls. Polndexter. Smoot, Suth
erland. Warren 1C. Total, 12.
.gainst the amendment Democrats:
Conferees on a 'revenue bill never
were confronted with a more dlffleul:
task than, are those who will con
sider the present MIL- The House
passed the bill aa a war measure be
fore the armistice was signed. As
approved by the lower body the bill
would raise J3.000.000.000 during the
fiscal year-1910. .. -
As passed by the-Senate, however,
the revenue bill Is a. peace measure,
raising only 46,000,000,000 in the .pres
ent fiscal year, but providing an ad
ditional $4,000,000,000 in revenue for
the fiscal year 190,
There 'are differences between the
House and Senate measures Jn prac
tically every section. Before finally
accepting Senate provisions the House
conferees are expected to refer back
to the House many times for Instruc
tions. Sectiaas Reduced.
Not only are the Income and excess
profits sections greatly reduced In the
amounts of money they will .return in
the Senate bill, but the profits taxes
are levied, on a wholly different basis.
Whereas the House provided a dual
system of profits taxation, the Senate
has combined excess and war profits
In one section and it Is not certain
that House conferees will approve
this change. .
When the Senate voted to keep the
luxury and semi-luxury taxes In the
bill. It disposed of any differences
that might have developed in confer-
..... nvmr th tlYH. The onlv DOS-
Islble conflict that can arise is over
the rates of taxation on luxuries. Tne
House conferpes arc expected, how
ever, to accept the Senate reduction
of the luwiry rate from 20 to 10 per
cent.
ter carrier, when addressed or direct-'. . , inn , ,h. .mounts of
campaign contributions above 1500
nrobablr will go out In conierence.
1 DEAD, 5 HURT IN
STREETAGGIDENTS
(ConUnae. trtm'TtrftTac.)
although' there Isal bees ae ferpM
announcement of . aa eeaent,
many people believe tt waa only a
matter of time-when their betrothal
would have been Bi4 jfubllc, Thla
attachment ft held the beat proef that
Dr. Ishlda'a Jealousy waa uaXouade.
T. March Grand Jwry.
Dr. Ishlda 'faces the prospect of
more than two jnoaths ot csaJbteaeBt
In the Towson JalT before 'he to urtm
Indicted for the smrder. Proaecxttcr
Hartmaa has deftnltely decided mot t
reconvene the December grand Jury
to consider the case, but to present It
to the grand Jury which assembled
the first Monday In March.
"If Insanity experts find Dr. Ishtta
unbalanced and the Jury believes he
did not realize the nature of Ms
crime.' Mr. Hartman explains, "then
Dr. Ishlda will be found not guilty br
reason of Insanity and confined to as
Institution for the criminal insane.
Our Maryland law provides, however,
that, even If an accused Ja the victim
of certain delusion and hallucina
tions. If he Is sane enough to realise
what he has dose, he can. be fonnd
guilty of murder In the first degree,
with hanging as the penalty.
"I believe Dr. Ishlda ought to ge
to the gallo'ws. I have not talked to
him, nor do I Intend to, but I think
he knows perfectly welt what he has
done and why he. did It. If he had It
to do over again, I think he would
do differently. I shall be guided by
the opinion of Dr. Brush, who la one
of the greatest mental experts In the
country, and who certainty will be
able to tell us whether Dr. Ishlda wis
mentally responsible vwhlle he lived
under his roof."
Dr. Brush Silent,
Dr. Brush, who has already said
that Dr. Ishlda'a suspicions of Dr.
Wolff were not founded on facts but
on hallucinations, declines to give his
formal opinion concerning Dr. Ishlda'a
responsibility, because he may be
called upon to testify at, the- trial.
Secretary Tpkota. 'of the Japanese
Embassy, accompanied Dr. MaUumo
to, called at the hospital yesterday
and took chaxgc of "Tr. Ishlda'a ef
fects. They then went to the jail
to see their countryman but were re
fused admittance because lawyers on
both, sides had ordered thai no one
'be allowed to see Dr. Ish d without
their bcrmlsslon. -Thcr ad a con-
iference with .Utoroey, Halle and
,Qrason for the defej-e and left with
out seem? tne prisoner.
Dr. Matsumolo. who came to this
country with Dr.. Ishlda. seemed
especially distressed and much more
disturbed than tho prisoner hlrmselt.
4 JAPANESE EMBASSY
REPRESENTATIVES SEE
DR. ISHIDA IN PRISON
go to conference and It Is expected
the conferees will agree to the Shep
pard amendment. Should they fall to
do so. the House drys by & vote can
Instruct them to agree to It,
The language of the llced amend
ment, which was made a part ot the
Postoffice appropriation law of March
3. 1017. Is as follows:
"That no letter, postal card, circu
lar, newspaper, pamphlet, or publica
tion of any kind containing any ad
vertisement of spirituous, vinous.
Intoxl-
WILLS $3,500 TO CHARITY;
"FAITHFUL SERVANT," 5503
The Epiphany Church Home under
... u-iti nf Mm. Umma Jannev. v. ho
.. . t. - v... in i, i. , . Gerry. Hitchcock. Lewis. Phclan,
aiea nerc ueiii..i .. . w .--. ,.- ,-.....j i-.llm-iT.
I HlMll.iO. . i ". .. - --
Brandegcr. llnrdinc
. KoIIokc. Knox, l-a
Follette. Iidge, New, Penrose. Wat
son. Week 11. Total. IS
Senator I'helan Kpruks.
Senator Phelan of California made
tho only speech against th measure.
He reminded members they might
cause personal Inconvenience by cut
ting off their own liquor supiiir. In
asmuch as they lived In Washington
many months each jear. Ho pre
dicted dull times ahead.
"There will be po means," said lie.
"by which the citizens of the district
of Columbia can regale thcmsel.es ex
cept b) seeking sanctuary n the
foreign legations and embassies."
He asked that the District be given
a chance to "taper down" and thus
avoid the shock.
letters were read from the Com
mlmloners and Major Pullman, chle?
of police. Indorsing the amendment
Senator Phelsn offered amendments
and s f.libUFter looked Imminent for a
little while, but they were voted
down The Senate waa in no mood to
delay the rcvenua bill, and there was
quick action.
The revenue billund the rider now
-..(.,. ti -.AA I, hi. Hevoterl tn rh.irit.
.wi :.-.'..-.. T.,,. Knlsronal Hie. ! Hepubllrans:
i-.- .-rt Ti.rAat lln.ollal Ix t-iveii. Johnson (P-il.)
$1,000, and the Washington Home for
Incurables and the Children's Hospi
tal $300 each. The same amount li
given to Klla Shlvell, who is named
i "faithful servant."
A niece. Mrs. Ummi Janney Far
rcll, of Mobile, Ala-, is bequeathed
M.000 In cash, besides the residue o
the estate. Two friends of testatrix
Florence W. Schley and her sister.
Mrs. llose Aston, are given 2O0 each
The entire estate of Mrs. Mary
Hooker, according to her will. Is left
tn trust for her sons. John Conduit
Smith Hooker and fllchard Stewart
Hooker. The executors aro Henry S.
Hooker of New York city, and Charles
L. Fralley.
ADVERTISEMENT
Only One "BROMO QUININE."
!To get the genuine, call for full
' . . -i. a-..--, T.T.-.-irrk mt)
name. ..aaahve. duumu .....
NINE Tablet. Look for ipia
tufeof E. W. GROVE. Cures a
Cold in One Day. 30c. '
ed to any person, firm, corporation or
association, or other addressee, at any
place or point In any State or Terri
tory of llf United States at which It
is by the law in force In the State
or Territory at that time unlawful to
advertise or solicit orders for such
liquors, or any of them, respectively.
rennlllen Prntldcd.
"If the publisher of any newspaper
or other publication or the agent
of such publisher, or If any dealer In
such liquors or his agent, shall know.
Ingly depoxlt or cause to b deposited,
or shall knowingly send or cause to
be sent, anything to be conveyed or
delivered by mall in violation of the
provision of this section, or shall
knowingly deliver or cause to be de
livered by msll anything herein for
bidden to be carried by mail, shall bc
fined not more than $1,000 or" Imprls
oned not more than sK months or
both: and for any subsequent offfnso
shall be Imprisoned not more limn
one year. Any person violating any
provision of this section may be tried
and punished, either In the district In
which the unlawful matter or pub
lication was mailed or In which It was
carried by. mall Tor delivery, accord
ing to direction thereon, or in which
it was caused to be delivered by mall
:o the person to wluim It was ad
dressed. Whoever shall order, pur
chase, or cause Intoxicating liquors to
be transported In Interstate -otn
merer, except for scientific, sacra
mental, medicinal and mechanical pur
poses. Into any State or Territory the
laws of which State or Territory pro
hibit the manufacture or sale therein
of Intoxicating liquors for beverage
purposes shall be punished as afore
said: Provided, That nothing herein
shall authorize the shipment of liquor
Into any State contrary to the laws of
uch State: Provided further. That
the Postmaster Geneial Is hcrebv au
thorized and directed to .wake public
from time to time in suitable bullc
tins or public notices the names of
States In which It Is unlawful to ad
vertise or solicit orders "ior such
liquors."
Having voted against It on the floor,
none of the Senate conferees are ex
pected to put up any serious fight
to retain It In the bill.
Child Labor Amendment.
The child labor amendment, levying
taxes of 10 per cent on the profits of
employers of child labor over and
above all other taxes, probably will
hac a difficult time in conference.
The Senate conferee are expected to
stand by it to a man. but House con
ferees probably will oppose it, since,
obviously. It Is a provision from
which no rtVenue is expected. Re
ferring the question to the House It
self, however, the conferees probably
would receive Instructions to accept
the Senate amendment.
The conferees are scheduled to
hold a few" meetings during the holl
dajs, but there probably will bo little
real work In conference before the
first of the year. Just how long the
bill will remain In conference Is dif
ficult to predict. Some members of
Congress believe It will be near the
end of the session before the con
ferees" reach an agreement, others
prophesy that an agreement will be
reached before the middle of Febru
ary. poincareToerTmedal
on alfonso of spain
PARIS, Dec. 21. King Alfonso of
Spain In a letter to President Poln
care expressing his deep thankful
ness for the medal bestowed upon
him by the French government, de
clared he wished he could have don
more "to relieve the pain heroically
suffered by the noble people o
France." The King said that hi
views were shared by all his people
One woman Is dead and five per
sons are suffering today from In
juries Incurred - last night In traffic
fi..rl'1ntSL
It Tl.11. '-li'j.r-1 at ft ?,-,. -.atfl t
" AaW .....,.., J... -. rfa -.
old. of 217 1 street rforthwest, died!
at Georgetown University Hospital
last night from Injuries received when
ahe was knocked down by an auto-.
mobile operated by Major Thomas!
Nelll, Medical Corps. U.& A., on Wis-' BALTIMORE. Dec. 2. Represen
consln avenue, nr Poster street! tatWes. ot-Hhe. -Japanese,; embassy,
northwest. ' Mrs. JU C. ?.ewhow, f belief "V the' secreUry. yesterday
down by the aame, automobile. Inquire Into tb- . shoptlng of -Dr.
Solomon Love, four yeara of age, of 'George 1?. Wolff, a member of the
140X H street northeast. Is In a hospital staff. Dy tir. js'orDU isniaa.
serious condition today at CasTTilty. Japanese specialist on Insanity, who
Hospital aathe result of Ming struck, also was engaged In special work at
a-. a .l. .a...l ..a.... mM kutth. tlienlfal
Carl C. Grimes, qf .Capitol Heights. There were four Japanese In the
Md. The boy attempted to run acrossjparty ana iney aaa previously jo-
the street In front qf the automobile.; pnonea xr, mwku n. orus... ukuibh
While crossing Fourteenth streetluperlntendent or the hospital asking
near B ptreet southwesf. yesterday.! Permission to visit the lastltuUorito
Phlllp Hefelfinger, .thirteen years old.Jlearn of the shooting. Tafcy spent
of 251 Thirteenth . street southwest.) some time at; the hospital,
was struck by an .automobile oper- The delegation also visited AUor
ated by Jesse Moore, of 1031 Second ney ,C. Gus l.rason. who. with Attor
atreet northeast: .Hefelfinger was W Kim" Halle, of Towson. hav.
reioved to the Emergency Hospital been engaged as counsel for Dr.
snfferlntr from a fractured knee. I Ishlda. and In company with Mr. Gra
"Si! by" carfrofW?hde "capluU-;- -- -"? ?LibTZZ
Tractlon Company, at Eleventh. treet;" ,: "-',. ..; ,w or.
and Pennsylvania avenue souineasn -".: " ," "7,. .
last night. Miss Grace Tanzler, eight
een years old, of 116 C street north
east, was removed to Emergency Hos
pital suffering from a Broken leg.
James C. Bradford, of ClarendonJlhe t9enUry to the Japanese
Va was slightly Injured yesterday
when he was knocked down by an
automotive operated by Edward
Brown, of 55 P street nortjiwest, at
Thirteenth -and D streets northwest.
A verdict of death due to careless
ness on the part of the deceased was
returned yesterday by a coroner's Jury
in the case of Samuel D. Stevenson,
who died at Casualty Hospital Sun
day from Injuries received when the
automobile he was driving crashed
Into a street car of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company at
Fifth and Massachusetts avenue
northwest Friday afternoon.
Aa Inquest over the body of Ernest
Allen, who was run down and killed
by an automobile truck at Third and
B streets southwest, Saturday night
was also held at the District morgue
yesterday. The Jury returned a ver
dict of death due to accident.
CHINA FACTIONS TO MEET.
TEKING. China. Dec 24. Prepara-
labor or
ganization also called on Mr. Grason
and asked permission to see the pris
oner, but his request was denied.
- Mr. Grason was Informed by a
member of the party accompanying
baser that Dr. Ishlda la a writer ot
drama and that his nom de plume is
Hanataro Ozlma. by which he is bet
ter known throughout Japan, it was
said, than by his correct.name.
State's Attorney George" Hartman,
or Baltimore county, also visited the
hospital and spent an hour or more
talking with Dr. Brush and other
physicians of the Institution and the
nurses and employes. He visited the
room In which the shooting took
place and made a careful observation
ot the location in which the body was
found and the position in which Dr.
Wolff was believed to have been be
fore the shooting.
Mr. Hartman said last night that
the trial of Dr. Ishlda will come up
in the regular assignment during the
March term of the circuit court for
Baltimore county. The grand Jury
for the December term of court has
adjourned and It la not probable that
the jury will be recalled, for this case.
William P.t Butler, special officer
emnloved in the office of State's At-
iinn. for a conference for the settle-1 tnrneV Hartman. yesterday bromrht
- - . .. ... - " T - -
ment of the trouble between tne norm j the pistol taken from Dr. Ishlda to
and the south- virtually nave Deen
completed. The southerners charge
Peklncr with a breach of faith In dis
patching troops to Shenslfukien for I learned that the clerk who had sold
the suppression of brigands. ' the pistol was a friend of Dr. Wolff,
the city and found that It had been
purchased from "u sporting goods
fore on Baltimore street. He also
Look for
This Mark
jirS55f" BAygw)
fa !
BTV S?lLaLa. IP.'
Eg kwvyii
El Mcrearuii
f i9PS
Innumerable vxdlaml fni-
ncts- are sold tn tne tons
plain white tablets. Plate
white tablets are sometimes offered wba
Aspirin is called for.
Don't boy in the dark look or the Bayer Cros
every time you buy Aspirin Tablets or Capaolea,
It appeara on every label and ot. the fa&iaf J faai1
It is placed there or your additional protection, so thrt
yon may be sure that 700 are receivmc feesta Aspkia.
TWU-.A..i.'lg.S.T.t.O.)t.y 1 ill HI.ttk.aM.
1
We must keep our army equlppe.
and ready Ao enforce peace terms.,
continue .a lena uneir jv.ii
maser bayW. 1,1. ceastaatl.
Bayer-Tab!
Tha Bayr CreM 1
Br
1
BAYKRl
MMssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssV
-
of Aspirin
Your GusrantM of fart
.