The Washington times. [volume], September 20, 1920, FINAL EDITION, Image 1

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

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'.
eb iM ..te misa
taass O s
- 4mh embled, hedere *e
1114 " w ish 4d
4muistee te Srst step
apIwla to giebe s
da etha tO
tse seg~ taf sims -bit t
m e weaon - to be in
2 2-MI . ... a e
erhestep at
to o servants
maba tin a! knew.
Tertu have , and
seeders w i aw toy MeY
en thene rbmlals
and the lntefllees of detectives.
"E>ven the IOMta Ot France
age Mtlt "lwc i 6
the o... ewoi raedd.
stand at the heed.
has edhfisested six hil
et55 theIr savings. That's one
-ause et troble in Europe.
"Mowever, if the peasants are
weaptag silk steeings, that is
btter for o9 than the old
Whes peasats had no stoek
stc sad no shows, slept on reeds*
or dry lieaus on the bare dirt
tioor. were forbidden to kill sale
mals sestropyig etops, and were
dometimes eempelled to stay ap
all night bmting tagseat ponds
with Doles to keep crosking fro
from distauriag their masted'
sleep in the casle.
Whiether Ptaoh peasats wear
silk stockings or the ei- onsied
ha. de Iaie., the Frenas pvrn
ment keeps ts head. it has put a
limit of $3 a ton a Coal
Ameriea.. A shameful pets.,
the rate of 664"Mgo Thh
recognise what "this eeutW M
have to regse ensaoil-. "et
the only w t del ehl
esring is pes-kIam
than mo1otss
Ththe
The exp osos Ip Waln Street a
plalud why muropesa gstetae io
released political prisoners a'
soon war was oer. uoe.
has learned by experieane that
moderation is best it dealing with
unreasoning violence. To keep
locked in jail men that have hun
dreds of desperate and reckless
friends outside is coesidered aot
t wise in Europe, especially when
the prisoners' crime consists df
talk or opinion.
It is possible. that the reesat
W11 Street calamity, with doses
of innocent men and women killed
and wounded, might have been
avoided by acting with political
prisoners as was done by Eng
land, France and other civilised
countries when war eAad.
S In i914, yhen the war was start
ing, an ofecer of the German im
peral guardwrote a yohcas
wmay or may not have be
ttin 1914, outlined every
thn excn as it shappiened
tre dosstruggle betwsen Rus
Thore need not he ay "tremen
dous stuggie" If the United States
through Its Administration wili at
tend tqIts own American business
and aswRussia and other coun
tries toattend to thelg business=
4 msan, and every woman
f, shomd reed the p
regard to la# and the Eaing et
contract'.
Mr. Hughes says that Article X
In the Loeof Natios, the pae
tieuhar anl htMr. Wisa calls
"the het the Leagge," and
that KrCox has swers, wowed,
promised, and declart$ that he
weuld anteres, is weudid in seek
a way as to feres thia esentry into
war on Etepet euder.
Artidle I, aseerdla to Mr.
*D he.and everhy ele *
e ~a te '~ Easeuse in
the "topresrv the tsr*e
torial Integrity and politleal Inde
"-that a to al the
other nations hu the Lafs, ad
the method bw whieh thsagree
sment by the Unilted States weuld
he carried out is to he decided by
olacouncil rhdw efssI
Ere, a council nwhich the
- Unie States would halve only oes
vote and would of coqrae be out
voted In the interests of Entie
which believe that thIs counfr
ddn't do Its duty in the late wer.
The way to 311 the Le~eof
-Nations,ImudbgArtieleX to
msdthat met
, fo 60 wihit
?ceOUsa3e em isa w
RIP, W
IN1 15 BA U-'HT
OU -I
on IN DUBLI
Sin 0S1nart Attack Lorry
Loaded With British
,Troops.
TWO KILLFD I FIGHTING
Mayor MoSwimey; Seeningly
I Brighter on 39th Day of
Ibnger Strike.
* DUBLIN, Sept. 20.-A vient
street battle ensued be today when
Sain Fe ers aaed lorry filed
with )oldiefs. T . of the laiter are
in a eriteal eondition as a result of
r e du ig the g
One f ie esilante of the toej
,s e.,,.,4, ..
NWrlga ggenremavla spgeag.,
CORK, Sept. ,.-All of the eleven
ins Fein hunger strikers in the Cork
jail werp in critical eonadition tede3.
.is has he forty-second day of their
self-I starvation.
appeal has been made to
the Amerieas authorities on bebalf of
Joseph Epsay. one of the priseners,
who eppera. to be on the verge of
ote~alspe. It is reiasme# that
daia is Amerean eti5 , having
s ast live i Moutaw. Kemuf
1 eaid ta o .been saarried in the
was asmed. as
laeultios is his
Ia, k semesd ter ma
ninth of his
tion, a mesa S *f b k
thee e1 .,RinnPia banger strike
in jaile spoke to
these about him 16 so Briston Jail
indir1itF. Be his wonders
tut grasp en his ities to the con
solation he recei VeJrOm his religion
ON Ut. EU N miOT.
The British millit5y at Dublin was
active' all night leat. and the prom
lees of a number of Sims Feiners were
raided. skid a dispatch froni Dublin
today.
One pefton waskilled outright and
several others were wounde in a
battle between soldiers and Irish
Volunteer) near Dublin on Sunday.
The clash occurred while the volur
teers were drilling. Bombs were ex
ploded during the fighting. Forty ar
rests have been made.
Damage claims from the resent
series of ekttes between Sian Feiners
and Uniedists at Belfast now total
$7.000,00p, said a dispatch from Bel
fast today.
SLAIN NEAR GRAVE
OFHER SOLIESON
Woman, 66, Stranged on Week
ly Visit to Cemetery-Clothes
Torn From Body.
SOUTH AMBOT. N. J.. Sept. 20.
rour finger marks on the throat of
Mrs. Mary Orembewies are the strong
est clues the police have to the ident
ity of a footpad who strangled her
Friday while she was on the way to
the grav, of her son, who was a mem
ber of the Ameriean ex~peditionary
forces in the world war. Her body
was found Saturday morning in a
nilump of bushe& near the cemetery.
ater her husband and lietghbors had
uade s atl-night seareh for her.
She was sixty-sia years old. Her
eon died ra France twe years ago
frem iafiuessa. Until his body reach
ed this oeantry, a few months ago.
ge huew sareely a moment's peace.
Thereafter she was aceqstomned to
make.a semi-wpeekt pilgrimage to his
grave ina Betrounemetery.
She went always- on Wednesday.
wleb was tile day the young man
died, and en Friday. whish was the
day whem funeral servisee were con
ducted fee him here. Her custom yas
eneralty known in the neighborhood.
The motive of the stranger was evi
dent. Waist and skirt had been torn
frein the body.
The .flesh of her threat boes finger
pits -so deep as to show that her
assalant was a mas of tremendous
eor husband and seas said the re
port that she sa ecustomed teo ar
y money in her elething was err.
neous. She sever had more than' a
few cents in her peeseilon, they said.
MAS AID 'WOMAU SL.ASHED.,
During an* altercation last night in
the apartmnent at 1106% First street
northweet. Roebert Morse. negro, was
severely cut about the head and faos,
ad 'iilian Beverly, also eored. we
sved ,-uts on the face and threat.
Bth were tahon to Freedmen's Me.
Mis1, where Bermr's edl~iem s is mi
to be eerinna.
ATRICA
LONDON, NWp. 2--* n
fomal nestin of
PNMb pam.e Saeln at wil
tae ptes merrow,
a llstmp toi 'the -o
Nther se is diapesed to
-the me.$atlem. Bath the
a i n Ruso ray s ow'4u.OY are
maylm i Ih that their arties
may lawos" e mlItau sitale
e thPelish hattle frdat befere
the nsgetlaiem get mUdr way.
SOVEENTERS
ITALY'SSHOPS
Iron and Steel Workers Are
Granted Share IwControl
of ildus*y.
ROME, Sept. '90.-An agreement
baa been rea-hed between the lres
and stde workers and the factory
elrs, by which labor will get a
shore in the control of industr, it
wdi announced today. A co1e
alm d tw* will be appoh to
eo Ma et a Stan #i be det
The tto-system, et
3t le by t idik 50sii
I t art given a void in, the eoterol
f industry ,to be a forward step
t eh probably will be emulated in
other countries.
"'Te whole world In in a state of
e.akeaNe upheaval and sttemaa
eaet psuwaet the forwafe maseh of
deatA"' .aid the psemirr.. "States.
.mae. mat roeesgle this. They loo
a" trOv to the new sed
t/mas. The same.kind er troMhe we
have lad i Italy Is Prevalent every
whore in r am r o .
..e. .... t . wv.... ste
sekig .eems ad a voes to the
manaemeat of tiusutry. !rases is
quiet east new, bat doubtless her time
wil e... . We are s.t. . . thet e with
the a pizatioa of our workors. ad
It toamy ohf deire to get the awn
bark to werk.'
1313S5 RUSSIAN IDEA.
Premier Glolitti denied that any
Rufan gold has been used in Italy
to support the labor movement for
Ahe creation of Soviets in the fac
tories. He believes that the men
selied upon the idea of workers'
councils because it fitted in with their
desires.
"it is important for the workers to
realise that the mill owners cannot
o on forever raising wages," co
tinned the statesman. 'This knowl
edge will be brought home to them
when part of the responaslbity for
the continuation of industry falls upon
their own shoulders."
Aocording to the tentative agree
ment. the workers will get the fol
lowing benefits:
1-Increase In wage,.
2-Workmen, through accredited
representatives will have certain
authority in directing the work in
factories.
3-Annual vaeations.
GRADSN OF FRANCIS
JOSII IS NOW PRIEST
VUNICH. Germany. Sept.20
Prince George of Bavaria. a grandson'
of the late Emperor Franeis Joseph
of Austria, has been admitted to *iest
hood.*
UILRA.D AGREES
TO BE FRENCH
PRIS, Sept. 2S-PmIer Mil
lersad has -cepe the smie.
tIe. fer the Preddesey of the
French sepublic, It was efkelally
anueseed this afterume.
if he as eteeted by the natlemal
asseeml he will emessed President
n...baum who is Ml.
Aleaa Mieraad Is a mem.
.of the Sai...,.,y. Be h.
msae etmi o Praese s Jan..
ayl last. Re was fot'aerip a
edeethe raedal et o the .
Ueellita bet meedied viewa
as geaty that he bees. the eb
fatheinpteee et
epdsafter he ssumed the ,
prsisei
S WA&NUGO, 91
SLUSH PROB
HERE ON WED
Hearings Will Be Hel In Capi
tal and May Last
Two Weeks.
The Kenyos slush fund investiga
tAn eommittee will resume its hear
ings at 10 o'clock Wednesday mern
ing bere, Repeblcan loaders an
ne-ee tdy.
A dayr of witnesses already
have been ordered to appea. at that
,ime. lesysn is expected to
reach Wash ton this a4ternoe.
=CeIuDn s I CAPIAL.
The Kenyon Committee began its
investigations an Washington last
sprtng. Most of the recordis bearing
on the hearitgs are still it the
Capital, this being the deelding factor
as between Washington' and New
York.
All phases of the alleged "slush
fupd" tpvestlgation not yet gore into
either rIll be taken up here. The
hearings wie take place at the
Capitol.
MANY WwI mSuS WAIPAuD.
senator Kenyen. now on his way
back to Washington after cooference.
in the East. it was understood. has
already wired Senator Reed and
other members of the oommittet to
be on hand. A large number of wit
nesses haVe been -snUpoenaed. the
indications being that the hearings
will conWau. several weeks, or batil
thd whale bs beas sfited to
SWORNU AGAN
Expelled N. Y. Assemblymen,
Just Re-elected, Take Oath.
Face Fight for Seats.
ALBANY. N. Y, Sept. 2e.-The yet
New York City Socialists who were
expelled from the state asseably ad
subsequently re-elected took their
oath of office shortly after noon today
Is preparation for the special session
of the legislature, which convenes to
night. Seeretary of State Hugo
swore them in.
There is some Indication that the Re
pblican majority In the assembly In
ends to proceed with exttemo cau
tion on the Socialist question angbhat
the leaders may agree to a esapro
nse which would mean the ,seating of
two and ousting of three SocialistA.
it is'regarded as possible by some
of the legislators here that all Ave
will be permitted to take their fts and
that ao formal action will be Ml~ateg
by the' Repubicans looking to uessa
them.
The question of the status of the
are men, however, is bound to ooms
before the legislature. as Assemb*
man Louis A. Cvilller. of New Yek.
Democrat, has announced bie intente S
to challenge their right to member
ship. This plan, if followed out, will
force action.
Plties is apparently demisM
the contemplated action to beidhen
with the Socialist.., as nettlier of the
major parties is anxioUs to assume
the responsibility for putting the.Se
cialista out of the assembly a sca
time. The Democratic minority is net
ux pected to support any ouster aetten,
either are down-State Repui es.
AiBR0M5 FE CR51S
NWg TORtK, Sept. pe
drove 'to BrioolyU Mapid Tmait
ar hare in a sight-eeet uIautodebtle
eary today and .peed es paire
tere with automatic pistole. Tbe
pollee returned the fire and abase1
ohn Coanert, a passerby. 'a ski
nd meoaed by the neeeing m
fired at him. evidently ung'ei
-reeson that he was a deW~
wse taken to a hoepital i*.Ue
on itioni, having been *hm tbI.
the right lung.
-ieet. charge 3. 3. T. swr
responsible for the attack.,1-.
A aetomnobib in whiek e
sees one a baby, were rlh
ae fby a 3. R. T. trolid oas
it "Ilid4 en greee tracke e
getting ogt f eenol. A chain
been thrown ovet the teny Wi
that the first oer wouldfe
the- wile. The baby web
iared. Strikers also ape
this secldent.L
DAY aIN sPTEE
"
Anarchis
Seheda
XH AT WA ASS
'l i E N W y
DST RoDI T.
a\T TS8 vi
WPSjH IIT
VEREy 500
This is atu
isA
jaw
to the Deparmen
"job," "very," ad
Brothe&K'
Preping
Thr *at, op
Of chile
the Die ';here a
they w . There
it a nd nature
00.
*ut t coming be
Ase made to come.
because it was
e - ~1 thing to do.
tIuse she wanted
to she wanted to
tthe world, outside
tke mere she bad spent
of her life.
an easy task for
t permission to at
I here. There were
to be evercome.
ry for her to make
Washington before
fed the e rtifiat
sher enroliment.
.EPTYUAL
.~s Wled with excitement
t for her-thoe visits
att, rwhile Uthdl Baker
has entire seventeen years
i4 ii 1Mk e6y a few minute. from
the ti a'apital, stie has seldom
40 city, and she was a bit
the many automobiles,
" ~ sevaI" in Munieb, Sept.
Exe~ Bn.e fee Upriuing,
German Paper.
bOIDON, Sept. 20.--Warming that a
s 9etet revolution may be at
t lai Bavaria late this month
th +e0unde{ by the German Soeialist
aewuhepe! Vorwaerta, said an Ex
4Iange T egraph dispatch from Ber
ii* tody; The dispatch says:
"erwahrts reports that the "shoot
Ogg fastt9si" to be held at Munich on
iSb4r 24 may be am exeune fisr
bietae overtbrew of the een
S~ti'S it may support the aes
di Porniei Crown Prinee UP
Saatlto die tatorekil.
Lua d ,ddrff ad
be" ,.tKing of 3avaria (Lwi
911 Wil b...... ot
BM 919M.(
MB: W
t Note T
led Soon.
A E"0 ve A&o.
CLEVELAII p,
G. mi. '.1
VAN 1)
t..4
s Sister
for School;
nft' His Cry
~ning up to EtheI Baker
en who this morning endred
ere many who went because
were others who went because
I thing to do.
and .the busy crosias and every
turday Ethel made her inal trip
to' Washington-the trip that ws
awarded with the certificate which
gave her permission to enter the
high school here as a freshm;.
Ethel returned to her home at Lor.
ton, happy, enthusiastic.
This morning she was to have been
brought into Washington by her
father. Gerg, Baker. day captuin at
the Lorton Reformatory.
DUOUGT TO NO.PITAL IN.TEAD.
But Ethel Baker was brought in
last night about T o'clock. She was
brought in an ambulance, and she
died at Emergency Hospital at 11:3
o'clock from a bullet wound, accident
ally administered by her six-year-eid
brother, while playing with a 22-cabi
bet ringe. The bulle$ entered the tem
'he little boy became paneticthien
after the shoting. He ran to his
father and kept crying over and ever:
"I didn't mean to do it. I didn't meoa
to de it."
Uon IDAD'S ATO;
brte h anoshuiettn Father. A
pefa ed, Likely t Drp ms.n
plaint, Newever.
SALEM. Mass. bept. 3.--ming
and apparently happy. Mr. and Mr.
Edward D). Milien. charged by the
bride's father, -Aryel Riteson,
wealthy Connecticut tobacco grower,
with larceny of an' automobile in
which they eloped, a'peared in couet
today. Followinlg a conferenee be
tween .attorneys it was stated that
the c a would probably be
dropped. A 7otinual was secured
by mutual censent until tomorrow.
The arrest of the young couple fol
lowed a sensational automobile chase
y the elder MitrhetS'on from his home
in TriffteVU, Cn-., to the home of
th brldesem'S mother here.
U m alTo E' VRTWEmB
14 k" N.gMIm cum Zrs T
tYs.
... ,twAD
lea Fer Biii.
RSTIOUS LETTER
TO TIMES FU HS
CLUE TO U.S. AGEE
A warning that bomb explosions similar to the
in New York were to eplace i Wabigs
Qeveland, and Pittbar "very soon" was received. yes
terday in a communication addressed to The Washington
Tipes and mailed in Washington Saturday evening at
7:30 o'clock, according u the canceled postmark on the
envelope.
The communication, which was turned over to the N,
partmest of Justice this norning, was signed "A. A. F."
(Anerican Anarc st Fighters) and was written witch p
led pessIl on a pieo e of cheap white note-pper, OW'
of 'Whiedr o~n AA. f.
hee d *owrtlep
sPaN ad 9 Abe dartet ih writer e
note, It was stated.
The letters used in the communication are
lead pea.iL Sevral of the words are miaspel
ly, according to officials of the Department
''4e envelope was addressed in ink, and bore two
stamps.
Agents of the Department of Justice are in
as to the section of the city in which the letter was
in an effort to find the sender.
Officials of the department are inclined to' tbink tbat
in locating the writer of the communicatiog important
information as to the explosion in New Yorkranay bey ob
tained.
Customs House To Be
Bombed, Warning Sqty'
NUW YORE, Sept. O.-ust as the ti wore working td ,that
September grand jury today was be
ginning the most searching probe in tat explosive iad none
the history of Ntew York In an egort
to solve the t Wall Street explo- the b1...d is t Vui
slion, it was learned that William .h
Edwards. collector of Internal reve- members of the polls*
Due. recetved warning that as 'at
tempt would be made tomorrow to oane to run It dawn.
blow up the customs bsTA LUAS TO 3&Tg3,
The threat to Collector Udwarda it was pointed out that ye
was written on a postcprd, which w s hae been a hotbed af estreslot no
pent through the mails. It was signed
A Citlsen." The card was turned tilIfryas.~ hswso
swer to the custody of the eusto5 one element which eatered late Ira
house. white Postmaster Thomas Q gges calnlatism.
Patton and the Department of Justles w o.veed the hod wa
were aotled. and virtually warn out The p-?:e
"It was the most direct warni I believe that it could not hare tyke.
ever saw," declared Colleotor 3dwar a .led far without attracting attdsk.
thi afternoo.. ,he sender of th lotedneru.udnw~o
"Thme wasting has me of the at- junypr.o h obne'ob
tacbes of the customs house pretty cltom
badly scared, but the building is us-PrmDyaetevhce lt
hat I Wilbeo the jea a usalto IsadbterthneIt h
a ties morgue eines the bomb blast inruetejune hog h
~all set last Thursday neen s a dsrcso onlwnNwTn
dentsd today as that ot 3baa W.wolhaSbevryrif
Eshrer, 31, a chaugeur, ef Brosklym. UwnP loewowoealt
t. of the vi.a.s of the ..pl..le t. iigwsin h alSre
by Mrs. Kebrer, mother of the sln serlotee. ewsto&i
roth, She viewed the bedy twbespoiehaurtrancley
ad .said that she could net be mis-tlnd
aken. Fo h oeto i
UTWT'mY DUEPUND ishr*a etudrls
The Mystery surrounding the em-n- yaiues wgntos
loon was deepened by identlea-thleswreue.Wie sU
The fat tht the body remained mnlh n ia yn
malasted In the morgue for nearly f~t epce tu.oa~b
rear days had fed some of the investi-adsildahepoe
raters to believe that the vietimpoktThnenfttste
ight have been involved in some Cacduo nte isre
ray, and perhapo might hare been the ihelagdlotrg 4
river of the wagon which oarrled thedtupadutIwhte
fernal maohine to Broad and Wall lhePodfraqm
Tre tspolice had sent broadcast do- cag i oiin re
urptions of the dead man in an of-haeaert"btepie
!ort to Identify him. rqet
Ris features wore slangered by theqatestay iceon*.
rpelea, but ais of the elething had ut t i rgia li
Mrs. Use s upi that her emildaunnngfto
ion was out of werk and may have lo hb"it"h ad
leon in ~~ ~ ~ the Wwlsre ititme ageedse whih ariedth
ng~jsb Whtn helesy hisNlTfe