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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, October 30, 1919, FINAL EDITION, Image 3

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MY DEFEA?
OF ALL PEACE
Quick disposition of all remaining
amendments to the peace treaty and
the starting of the battle over reser
vations was in prospect as the Senate
met today.
All amendments so far have been
defeated and others still to com? up
will also be beaten, Senate leaders
believe, following rejection of three
amendments and the tabling of one
other yesterday.
Three Voted Down v
Tbe Moeea, Shields and second John
asm amendment. all dealing with
equalization of voting power In the
League of Nations, were the one?
?eaten. Senator Sherman'? amend
ant to invoke the blessing of the
dlety in the treaty preamble was
tabled and will not be brought up
again.
Senator Gore's amendment to aub
xnit the question of participation in
future wara to a referendum will
come up soon. Senator La Follett?
yeaterday announced he would bring
an amendment to strike out the en
tire labor clause of the treaty.
BWTAINT?RATIFY
TRMTY0NN0V.il
LONDON. Oct. 30?Under ForetgM
retary Cecil Harmaworth an
nounced In the House of Commona
thia afternoon that the peace treaty
would be ratified on November 11.
ar.niatice day, and would become ef
r?rtive on that day.
Mr. Harmsworth referred to the de
pesit of tbe ratifications of the-allied
pow?ra that have already affirmed the
l'iati T JT1 (ttrlgn office al Paris.
. 1
| IT U.Y *.m*teALS ?? G. 9. ?* ?G??
? '???????. Oct. 30.?Diplomata hero
I avssert'that another strong appeal ni<
been addressed to the United States
ihr Signor Tlttonl. the Italian foreign
aainiater. regarding the Fiume aitna
; Hon. It ia added that the British ani
FreejcJ? governments are losing their
good offices to ease .tbe^.rather crtC|?*
cal situation.
????????. TOTE REJOICKS JAPAW
TOKYO, Oct. 30.?The defeat of tho
proposed Shantnng amendment to the
peace treaty caused much rejoicing
here. The hope is expressed in of
ficial circles that China will recon
sider her attitude and sign the pea. e
treaty and also decide to enter fitto
negotistions with Japan concerning
tbe restoration of Snantung
Rube Goldberg's B?obs
Coatti ? ht. IMA
BjR. L QolJb? ?
BUT IT DOESN'T MEAN
ANYTHING
CaprV.a'bt. 1?!? .
By R- I_ Ool-lbars
By Goldberg
RULERS WILL TAKE
TEA IN WHITE HOUSE
(Continued from First Page.)
the degree of LL.D. In Memorial Con
tinental Hall from George Washing
ton University. Dr. William Miller
Collier, president of .'the institution,
and former minister^^ Spain, will
confer the degree. ^V
The president will briefly review
the king's humanitarian work in rec
ognition of which he will be awarded
the degree. A similar service will
take place at 3:30, when the Catholic
University will confer a degree upon
him. Queen Elisabeth la to receive
a degree thia afternoon from Trinity
College.
This evening the party will be
guests at a dinner at the Belgian
embassy arranged In their honor -by?
the Belgian ambassador. Baron de
Cartier de Marchienne. This dinner
concludes the Washington visit of
the -royal party and at midnight they
will leave aboard a special train for
Norfolk, Va.
Interesting Trip.
?. The trip of the Royal party to and
from Mt. Vernon aboard the Presiden
tlal yacht Mayflower yeaterday was
acclaimed one of the moat Intereating
tripa of the entire sightseeing tour
of the royal, party.
The Kingl Queen and Prince made
most of the trip on the bridge and
showed a keen interest in the scenery
aaong the historic Potomac.
At Mt. Vernon the party wai taken
ashore in launches, and once landed.
King Albert went immediately to the
tomb of Washington, where he paid
a silent tribute to the lather of de
PROMINENT NEW YORK SURGEON
TELLS WHY HE BELIEVES IN
;
NUXATED IRON
SAYS IT ?S THE MOST VALUABLE TONIC, STRENGTH
AND BLOOD-BUILDER ANY PHYSICIAN CAN PRESCRIBE
"The great strain of the
present time should make
tbe public generally realise
the necessity of fortifying
tbe blood and nerve cells
by means of a atrengthen
lng upbuilding tonic," aaya
Dr. Kenneth K. MacAlpine,
a prominent New York aur
feon and medical authority.
If people would only real
ise that iron la juat aa in
dispensable to the blood as
ts sir to the lungs and be
keeping up a sufficient aup
?|y at all times there
would, in my opinion, be
gar less disease resulting
front anaemic, weakened
Leonditiona. For years it
was a proa'em with phyai
?lana how to admniater
iron in a form that could
be taken up by the system
and increase the red bio ->d
corpuscle? without upaet
ting the stomach, blacken
ing the teeth or producing
ether disorders almost as
eerioue aa the lack of iron
ttself. But the introduction
of Nixated Iron has done
sway with all the objection
able feature* of th? old
manctactir: rs? not
remad y
Dr. KEJIVRTH K.
MAt'ALPIM?.
A Proaslneet ?vr
York Surge??. Mem
ber \f* York State
Medleal Seelety and
Fermer Awjanrt
Prefeasor. JSew York
Post '. md.i .' Med
ir?! School urne II???
mineral aalta of Iron and
givea to every careful,
thinking physician a tried
and valuable prescription
which he can recommend
nearly every day with bene
fit to his weakened and run
down patients."
"Nuxated Iron, by enrich
ing the blood and creating
new blood cells, strength
ens the nerves, rebuilds the
weakened tissues and helps
to instill renewed ?nergy
into the whole system
whether the patient be
young or old. In my opin
ion, Nuxated Iron is the
most valuable tonic,
strength and blood-builder
any physician ' can pre
scribe."
If you are not strong or
well you owe it to yourself
to make- the following test:
See h j*? ????? vju -"an work
or how far you can walk
without becoming tired.
Next take two five-grain
tablets of ordinary Nuxated
Iwn three times per day
ajftfr meals for two weeks
Th? ? t? vt \-nir strength
again and s?>e how much
you have Rained
?I tal. F
E?Nuxated Iron, ?ahliti ia recommend??! ahov? la not
but oae which la well known to drurcis's f.?ry*h?r? Unlike the
?Her Inorganic Iron products. It Is ??ally a<ai'-ii!a??rl. docs not injure ih? lr?th. make
them black nor upaet the itomarh. The ma r.u fa'? tu re re c-iar: nice asweascTSI ?tn?l ?n
th-ely ??tisfa'-tory r-aulti to every parchaa^r or lh?> ?rill refund pesar ?* ?? li \?
dn'-naed In this city by I'eopla'a 7 Drag Store?, Christiania i Drug Stores and by all
other druggists.
^^ ^\\\\^\1<>''/</,/,/,///
Sst>
THIS
BRrVCELET
la aet with thirty-eight splendid, blur-white diamonds. The
settings are platinum, the many links making the bracelet flex
ible and graceful. Thia ia only one article from our mag
nificent atocaL We will be glad to show you others as
beautiful.
BURNST ?
361 Penna. Avenue
Diamond Experts Established 53 Years
DIAMOND?. AM) PRF.CIOl S STOSKS PIRCHAIED
nocracy and placed a floral wreath
>n the tomb, then the party proceeded
o the pillared mansion where Wash
ngton lived and died. Harrison H.
Dodge, superintendent of Mt. Vernon,
>fficiated and the members of the
?oyal party showed a keen Interest- in
he many relics of Washington's day
fathered under Mt. Vernon's roof. .
Klag Meets l.omper?.
It was during a walk through the
lower garden that Samuel Compere,
veteran president of the American
Federation of Labor, and King Albert
met for the first time on this side of
'.he Atlantic. The King grasped the
land of the veteran labor leader and
?hook it warmly, after which they ex?
?hanged a few pleasantries.
"He's a man all the way through.
He does not look up nor does he look
lawn on any ma/i." was Gompers'
:omment after the King had passed on.
The prince apparently enjoyed every
moment of the trtp. He was a little
lilt bashful when the numerous
?omen in the party crowded about
film and directed a cross-flre of ques
tions in his direction and took every
npportunity to get away from them.
He preferred the companionship of
some of the Secret Service men
aboard. During the wait at the Mt.
Vernon dock the prince got a little
impatient, and somebody asked him
If he could swim ont to the * May
Bower.
"Swim it? I should say I could,"
said the prince with emphasis, and'
his eyes backed up his words.
Albert Seea Owa Naaae.
One of the unusual incidents mark
ing the visit of King Albert of Bei
Slum to the tomb of Washington at
Mt. Vernon yesterday was' the pre
sentation for his signature of the
official register which is kept at the
home of the first President.
In it his majesty was ? shown*? hi?
own signature, which he register- 1
Just twenty-one years ago, when, as
Crown Prince Albert, he made his
first trip to this country. The ol 1
Signatare' rea* "Albert, de 'Belgiern?."
Asked to sign again in the old booi,.
King Albert obliged, a willing at
tache offered his back as a writing
desk, and the King wrote "Albert."
The Duke of Brabant ihappening
along at this time also penned his
signature, "Leopold, de Belgique," aal
courteously thanked the registrar
for expressing the wish "that it won't
b<? twenty-one years before your
highness is with us again."
The Mayflower docked at the Navy
Tard Just after ? o'clock and the
royal party was whisked away In au
tomobiles to the Long home, while a
salute of twenty-one guns barked a
greeting to them. The same salute
was given when the Mayflower start
ed down the river.
In the evening the royal party were
guests of honor at a dinner given
by the Secretary of State at his
home. 1323 Eighteenth street- The
Belgians were attired in royal dress
and the military members of the
party were resplendent with medals
and military decorations.
The Crown Prince became ill during
the evening and was hastily removed
to the Long residence where he was
attended by Lieutenant Colonel Nolf,
the King's personal physician, who
announced hie ailment of only slijrht
consequence. Indigestion was said to
be the cause. Queen Elizabeth de
parted shortly afterward but the
King remained.
Leave Abont Midnight.
The royal visitors are scheduled
to leave Washington about midnight.
Present plans provide for a visit to
Korfolk tomorrow with Secretary cf
Navy Iianielfe.
They ?ire expected to drpart fro;n
"Id Pelai Comfort. Va., to board t;ie
George Washington at Hampton
Koids about :t p. m.
The plan of going to board their
ship via Newport News aras abandon -
ad when the Kin?? intimatili he woil.d
lik' tu visit the spot where the Moni
tor and M? rrimai: fought their fain
jus battle.
No stop is provided at Richmond.
Va. except for te.n njinutes to change
entrine?. The proposed visit to Rich
nmnd was abandoned because of tiie
la? )c of time.
MISS ALICE BRADY IS
GUES.T OF PRESS CLUB
Miss Alice Brady, star of "Forever
After." was the guest of honor at a
PUSS '"lob Ladies' Night last even
ing. Miss Brady went tu the club
after the regular performance of her
play and held a reception. Scores ol
members and their wives and friend*
shuok bunds with Miss Brady.
Prev ions to Miss Brady's reception,
a program of entertainment was
?? ven ? nder the direction of Jack
Connolly, a member of the club's en
tertainment committee. The first
showing of a film entitled "The Mys
tery of the Yellow Room" eras given
through the courtesy of the' Realart
company.
Miss Lewis and Miss White, vaude
ville entertainers playing at Keith's,
were fruenti of the club and sang sev
eral songs, as well as the vntideville
team of Ryan and Healy, which kept
the big crowd in an uproar for half
an honr.
COP WITH ALBERT'S
PARTY HURTINFALL
King Shows Sympathy For
Motorcycle Policeman
After Accident.
H. P. Daltln, a motorcycle police
man from Precinct No. 9, was seri
ously injured this morning near
Owensville, Md.. while acting as an
escort to the party of King Albert
and Prince Leopold en route to the
Annapolis Naval Academy.
Riding along at a good rate of
speed In advance of the royal party,
a small stone in the roadway sent
Daltin's machine careening to the
side of the road, and beyond control,
It crashed into an embankment. Dai
tin was hurled twenty feet or more,
sustaining a fractured skull and a
broken leg.
' He was given Immediate medical
.attention at Owensville, Md., and will
be brought back to Washington this
afternoon. It is not believed his con
dition will prove fatal.
King Albert stopped his car and
got out at the scene of the accident.
He showed unusual interest In the
welfare of the policeman and was
manifestly pleased upon learning that
the injury would not prove fatal. It
was only after repeated assurance
that evrythlng possible was being
done for the injured man that the
King resumed the trip.
POLICE PAY BOOSI
With the report of the bill provld
ing increases in pay to members of
the Washington police force, now be
fore the Senate. Senator Calder of
New York announced today he intend
ed calling it up as soon as the legisla
tiv, situation in the Senate permits.
Senator Calder, in submitting the
report late yesterday, set forth that
the total increases over the present
compensation for the uniformed and
civilian branches of the police force
amount to $.151,020, as recommended
by the Senate District Committee.
The bill is now on the Senate cal
endar.
To substantiate this claim for in
creased pay the report gives tables
of comparison showing that the sala
ries of Washington policemen are
wholly Inadequate as compared with
those of other large cities.
Schedule of Increases.
Under the new Senate bill privates
of the third class would receive
11.680; second elaaa 11.660: third
elase. $1,450. Kor other members of
the police force the Senate commit
tee recommends the following sala
ries:
Superintendent. $4.500; assistant su
perintendent, $8,000 inspectors,
12.500; surgeons, $1.800; captains,
82.500; lieutenants, $2,000; bergcattta.
$1,800.
The above Increases total $I2.1M0
more than th? provisions of the House
bill. "The committee believes the'se
Increases to b<? entirely merited and
necessary fof till- efficient conduct of
the duties of C?<? furcc." the report
states *
The total increase for the civilian
personnel is $15,200. "The committee
believe it only Jjusl to the civili in
branch of the police force ihut their
salaries should be re-graded to a
proper ecale,'? says the report. They
are underpaid and the committee feels
that their recommendationa In this
connections are dust and necessary."
Boost for Park Police.
The inclusion of the park watch
men in the Senate bill i* explained as
follows:
"The committee recommends that
the compensation of park watchmen,
who perform the same service as
members of the Metropolitan police,
as required by the act of August 5,
should be Increased, to place (hem
upon equal footing. Your committee
is of the opinion that this is most de
sirable, not only because the service
performed b ythe park watchmen
earning the compensation recom
mended, but also because of the fact
that they are unable to meet their
expenses for the ordinary necessities
of life. Instances of unusual hard
ship have come to the attention of the
committee because of the extremely
meager salaries now paid these men."
The new scale of salaries of park
policemen, follow':
Lieutenant. $2,900: first sergeants,
$1.700 sergeants, 11,580; privates,
$1,360.
Favor Merit System.
The report aets forth its reason
for recommending the merit ays
tern for appointment and promotion
by comeptitive civil aervice examina
tion. For all officer? and members
of the force, exoept the superinten
dent, assistant superintendent, and
inspector, the committee so recom
menda because "they have concluded,
after considerable study of the sub
ject and obaervatlo nof the experi
ences of other citiea, that the beat
reaults can be obtained under a civil
service merit system."
The Minimum Wage Board at a
meeting today further interpreted the
law providing for a minimum $16.50
per week wage for women employed
in mercantile establishments.
The board gave rulings on four
questions which wqre put to Miss
(jlara Mortenson. secretary of the
board, by The Times several days ago.
Miss Mortenson answered nearly
twenty other questions of interpreta
tions through The Times recently, but
reserved answering four questiona
until she had conferred with the
toward.
The four questions and the board's
rulings follow:
Q.?What is the required basis of
payment for women and minora em
ployed on part time?
?.?Pro-rate on the basis of a
forty-eigrlt-hour week.
Q.?Is there any difference as to
this basis between establishments
working, say forty-eight hours and
forty hours a week?
?.?No.
Q.- G?? I employ a woman or mmor
for six hours a day and pay that pro
portional part of a weekly wage?
A. Vea.
Q. Must I pay for helidays In order
that the employes shall receive the
required minimum wage?
?. The employe is entitled to a
full week's pay if ?he works the full
lime week of the establishment.
The hoard also ruled that employee
In restaurante lonnected with mc-r
ranttle establishments will rome un
ici- ilio provisions of the hotel and
restaurant order, ami do not ionic un'?
ler ih<? mercantile order.
Iton't Irt ??areles? expenditure
?take ? ?lc\e of jour pur?e. Iluy
?rtwesjr, and Increase your money hold
111?-- li> intestina '" W. S. S.
INDIGESTION
'Tape's Di,-ipepsin" relieves Sour, Gassy, Acid
Stomachs at once?no waiting! Read.
? ???? | ? .? >'??-???#??? ? ????? ?"?-?
? ? ? 4
Tour upset stomach will feel fine!
No waiting! When your meals don't
fit and you feel uncomfortable, when
you belch gases, acids or raise sour
undigested food. When you feel
lumps of indigestion pain, heart
burn or headache from acidity. Just
eat a tablet of harmless and reliable
Pape'a Diapcpsin and the stomaci
distress la gone.
Millions of people know the magic
of Pape's Diapepsin as an antacid.
They know that most indigestion
and disordered stomach are from ac
idity. The relief comes quickly, no
disappointment! Pape'a Diapepsin
Lasten like candy and a box of this
wmld famous indigestion relief costs
so little at drug stores. Pape's Dia
pepsih helps regulate your stomach
no you can eat favorite foods with
out fear.
GUILTY OF MING
After thirty minutes' deliberation,
the Jury in criminal court No. 1, Jue
tlce Gould presiding, before whom
Charlea Ross Webster was tried, for
murder in the first degree. In con
nection "with the death of fifteen-year
old Richard Duvall, whom he shot
and killed June 7, in Brookland, and
robbed of $27, returned a verdict of
guilty as Indicated.
Frank S. Smith, counsel for the ac
cused, gave notice that he would
make a motion for a new trial. Web
?ter received the verdict of the Jury
with the same air of indifference that
marked his attitude all through the
trial.
LAUREL ENTRIES
LAUREI., Md.. Oct. 30.?Entrlea for
tomorrow: ,
Flrat rac?*?Two-year-olda; alx fur
longs. Wedding Cake. 107; Col. Mur
phy, 107; ?Llmerick Lasa. 112;
Eplphanes. 107: Gain De Cause, 107:
Siren Maid. 107: tKalllpolia, U6;
tDevil Dog, 107: Tom Ketchum, 107;
Franc Tireur, 107; tGelllgher, 107;
Raleo, 115: Iriah Dream, 115. tShreve
Murphy entry; tDosoris Stable-Quincy
Stable entry.
Second race?Steeplechase; three
year-olds and upward; about two
miles. Bonacourt, 130; tMinton China.
145; Pioneer, 145; tFlorence K.. 145;
tAntlaeptlc, 150; Jay Bird, 147; tLewis
Opper. 145; Atma. 150. tCharlea E.
Perkins entry; t George P. Sherman
entry.
Third race?Maidens: three-year
o'ids and upward; six furlongs. Sylphe.
107; Jack Dawson. 115; Uncle John.
110; Joseph P. Murphy. 115; Carmelite.
110, Rouen, 110; War Plume, 110; Rio.
115; Echo ?., 110; Pearl Sea, 107;
i'armingdale. 110; Pride of India, 11?;
Duke John. 110; Freemantle, 116;
Muaket. 110. (Six excluded.)
Fourth race?Two-year-olds; claim?
ing; atx furlongs. Rollicking Airs,
107; *Le Bleut. 100; Miaa Horner. 107;
Kirah. 110; All Ivan. 112; Escarpolette,
107. Mildred. 107; My Dear. 112; Swirl,
102; ?Encrlntte. 102; ?American Bay,
100.
Fifth race?Handicap; three-year
olda; one mile: Ballet Dancer 2nd.
112; War Drive, 114; ?Frogtown. Ill;
War Maak, 123; Sylvano, 108; Rapid
Day, 112.
??Apprentice allowance of throe
pounds claimed for rider.
Sixth race?Three-year-olds an!
uupward; claiming; one mile and a
furlong: Water War. 120; ?Hons;
Kong. 105; ?King John. 118; ?Belarlo,
105; ?Dairyman. 110; ?Grandee, 110.
Seventh race?Four-year-olds and
upward; selling. One mile and a half
Bar Coy, 11?. Tie Pin. 115 ?Indolence.
110; ?Galley Head. 110; Puts and
Calls, 111 ?Sophia Katewood. 107;
?TooUie. 11$; Little Cottage, 116:
?Fountain Fay. 11?.
?Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Weather, cloudy: track, good.
WILL SOON SELECT
W0ODB0OMLEADER
Head of Leagne to Be Mid
dle Westerner?Pnsh Plans
For Candidacy.
NEW TORK, Oct. J?.?Selection of
a man to lead the Leonard Wood
League, supporting Wood for the
Presidency, will be announced in
about two weeks.
It was learned today that the Wood
leader will be a Middle Westerner.
Plans for furthering the Wood candi
dacy are being formulated by his
.e.
IN PAY RAISE BILL
Laborers and Mechanics Also
Are Provided for In
Measure.
? Heada of departments, let
and mechanics sre to be included la
the ?ill provldinsr for ?? Increase is
salari?e for ell employes of tbe DaW?
tnrt Government, excepting flrem??
and policemen, it was learned today.
An entirely new bill la being drawn
up and will be Introduced Into the
House Saturday. The bill will pre
vide for increases of local Govern
ment employee whoeee alarle? now
reach 15.000.. Tbia will Inotarne ala?
the Dtatrict Commissioner?
The new bill providee for >? par
cent Increase for department beads
receiving $5,000 per year; 25 r?r cent
(or department heada eoalrtng
$4,000; 30 per cent for department
heada receiving 13.M0: 35 per eemt
for those receiving $3,000, and e*
per cent for all employes receiving
$2.500 or lesa.
This Increase has no effect upon the
present $240 bonua as thia raise la t?
remain in addition to tbe other In
crease to be asked.
The bill will be effective onyl until
June of next year, giving the recai?
aiflcation commission an opportunity
to adjust salaries.
Engineer Commissioner Kuts re
Iterated today hi? recent statement
that he was In fsvor of s raise for
District employes, lie further stated
the local government would be gia4
to submit ita viewa to any Ciiaajme
atonal committee or to any other earn
mitaee drawing up s bill prwvid nar
for increases. Joaeph Hurl?
CUf Employ?? Association ?? aiding
Congressmen Zihlmsn In drawing up
the new bill.
It la understood Daniel E Gergea.
secretary to the Board of Commis
sioner?, and Daniel J. Donovan, aitd
tor of the District, will be called u?oa
by Congresaman Zihlman to expreas
the views of the local government ta
ward a bill prodding for Increases
eMuL^?
BARRACKS
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