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-WO, NUN= 11,T7. '~gWASHNOWN, Tu DAT VUNNG, J&NKtAJY A5~ IM2. eaa41 WI.. 4f nt @ * t S asbot wie do .ft gae to AL_ -, M hase bM Oad o npee ea. The - m mied et se s Is A 1ese. It 'As now. do a so A 6ssa sed adte es ;W 'O a **-Got ase bewanse es eits andath end thaem - f ~t Lw 00-meae A . A ib has been dOht W. e a-s we hssew whether the 4 ms.atieet the United t6s. oMwding hmakg of aterasts by klation, has anymeaing. It Is asy for a legislature to obey a g- rr ped pass a law aAY INg that a contract between'a eity "d its erporations is ended. BUT-4*t a citizen refuse the increased fe demand that the eStreet be kept, allow himself to be e)ested, and arrange to have his ease brouht to the Supremse Court of the United states. Then *he legslature of New York may find tat it in not as easy as it seems to nullify a contract be. twn five millions of jple and a c ration because corpora tires , of the esatract. This New York matter Interests W,cty in the United States. IT If, to oblge corporations, New Y aWs slAure can break con trw act defy the Constitution at the United States, no munici Oty should enter into any con with any corporation what ever. No use signing a "scrap of that the corporation can of when it gets the right gevernor. Practical men. o to be in charg Of th ar Department and of this country's defense. will note the end of the "Mad Mullah." For years that Mullah. getting madder and madder. has been botherinir England. Soldiers were sent tra in over the sand after him. yv, died. but the oririnal Mullah. or a good Imitation. went on. Then came the flying ma chine. and, with the big worry out of the way. England went after Mr. "Mad" Mullah with eleven SAumun amMItes. vlease no ties. The new firhting weapons are submarines and flying ma chines. Shios on water and troops on land take second place. This will interest Henry Ford: Not long ago a well-informed man from Detroit came to Now York and said. "In a day or two they'll get So and So." mentioning a than who shortly afterward had Ois great automobile properties taken from him. The gentleman contin ued, "A little later they'll get lord." They WON'T get Ford. He is too powerful for them. But it -will interest Ford to know that they are trying to get him. To take a big concern and pick it clean is When newspapers announce that Henry Ford is In the market for a loan of fifty to seventy-five' afdien itpuszles the little man SIknows that Ford has been dsrbuting millions in bonuses to> Shi. workmen. Ford needs the money "to paF his income tax." If Ford would comae to New York and talk to some Intelligent pea pie they would -show him how to put away the money that his iomany earns, then ISSUE NEW TOK DIVIDENDS TO HIM NLIF, instead of taking money, paying nothing to the Govern rt on that issue of stock. enyFord, who paid forty mI9 lamasin income tax a year ago, is evidently an innocent gentleman. In connection with Ford's bor tewing, Wall Street tells astory not true, but "well found." I1t ~ to Ford applyin to J. Morga for a lon of fift uillions and Morgan refer righim to Kuhn, Loeb & Co. Tsethat readt the Ford Weekly ggl - e the point of that story. As a matter-of fact, Ford does at think much of Morgan & Co. s- e~. s. Conequently he weal notto them for money. p' ~~sbey could borrow a -hun mil~ns romFord owners. Me asutohnlcould sell, easily. yude milosworth o stoek Whyborrow, espe edaily in Franklin Thrift Week? War Is expensive. Excepting Slife, values actually de in war are the least zart. The ueal loss cause later when mm en eeIdle, production -stops, in. destry .Is upiet. and the world ipeIts ,teatt asset, which Is t abr intelligently dl rereminded of this when yo ead that in the Pittsburgh dee alone a hundred and elhithousand men In the steel Iirare Idle. The daily wage lass In Pittarih amounts to a milie dollars a day. In Europe takabout a tax on capital. have a tax on human life, belm. enforced Idleness. PALME 2 HANG SELYKS AT SAMETIME Mrs. Emile Faillie Finds Body of Husband Dangling In Bedroorg. TRUNK STRAP - HIS NOOSE Painter Uses Clothesline in His Chamber-Dependent on Daughter 3 Months. Two despondent nwen, both of mid dle age, ended their live. by banging themselves in their broms in Washington almost sin4 taneously today. Unable & And employment, suf fering for lack of food, clothing and fuel, and with his wife in an insane asylum, Arthur Grantley, fifty-seven, R painter, of 1328 K street southeast, was found dead, suspended by a clothesline from the transom of his bedroom about 8 o'clock this morn ing. FINDS HUSUAND'S BODY. At almost the sam* hour, Mrs. Emile l'aiilie, of 449 H street northwest, re turned from a trip to a nearby gro cery and found the body of her hus band, a Frenchman, forty-six. years old, dangling by a trunk strap from the transom of his bed room. He had been despondent because of ill health. Before retiring last night. Granuey kissed his daughter Ruth, aged twenty. .be recalled this moruIs that he had said "go"d-by." lta 40 "gmitgh Thei import af' his words -41 strike he wver, etil le 4 tes msef5 0 ' him this morning and f Grantley had rigged .Isaffold in its room to realeh the tranaom by lay Jug a plank from Wtt A bed pt. ; we used a section of clothes-line, for a napse. DEPENDENT ON DAU WWTR. Por three months he had- been un able to get work at his trade. This had made him dependent on his daughter, and he had becene de spondent. Ruth had tried vainly to cheer him. "When young 4ellotre an't get woV, what c has an old man like~ie?" he a According to ai wife, Faillii l.ad frequently declared if his health did not improve he wOuld commit suicide. but had made no attempt to do so be fore this rorning. Mrs. FaIllie had been absent from her home only about fifteen minutes who she retUrned. She found tho door of her husband's bedroom closed. When she opened it she was horrified to see his body dangling in front of her. Faillie had used a trunk strap t. strangle himself. When an ambu lance arrived the accompanying sur geon pronounced him dead. Coronor Nevitt issued a certificate of snicide. Faillie had no realtives here except his wife. REPORT O LE DEATH IS R ': LONDON. Jan..-Th anti-Bol shevik press in. 'the 'Scandinavian countries has renewed the report that Nicolai Lenin is dead, said a Cen tral News dispatch from Copenhagen today. The papers cite the fact that Leon Trotsky has presided at all re cent soviet meetings. A, dispatch to the Tnternational News Service on Gaturday reported that Lenin had been ordrep to take a rest on account of exhaustion brought on by. his heavy duties of state durist the past three years. Most Desirable Rooms Can be located easier by select iug from the folowing exclumive TWO erm eqisked reeas igsht TWO LufW b.., 3.4 fleer, tas FIJRNIsNUD reams with er without THRE afaraished reams for rest, gas TUR somrtabe andhoar oo i tal and reasonabie. dew net-wate hat, *it le rer ens or two. er Iintity ef these ansilbes~slma .r .-. e.... e "7 - end m.t S Catsmes, Wes Ad. 5.4tia, hep' TCTICSN First Picture of Hardiqg on F Rbe -esba Vtoria, aboard which Preiimet-elect Hardbg is muming a two weak rmies Wr the Uda osamit as uu etSaster 'Fmreinoses vhoto ra h .Was made at ft, AugaUtie, Mla., after the Pred~st. eleet and his party had basded the boat. The iaset show mannW Fel inghempem and- PrsdeOt-iet Harding steading em the stern of the boat, waiting for hewr to start. President-elect Harding arriing at St. Augustine, Pqa. with his host, Senator Frelinghuyuen, whoee they boarded the houseboat Vic toria. The President-elect smiles in anticipation of a "gveat" tw week. AllFood Is 'Soup'to Admiral's 7 Orphans GREENVIILE, 8. C., Jan. 25.-Whentatdmaintirlvsoh Rear Admiral Newton McCully andbenwhlontehibyiig his Russian wards, who are soon tothmatapoflfmetady become Americani, left Anderson yea- l.fh itofnalfuryrs terday for their Washington heme n o vrtigh ash al they had more accompaniments in the su. b te hlrnhdn way of luggage than when they etfrmnhs n hywr Nach of the seethlrnhad a Wa fteefc.o ihde suitoase packed with individual toilet tiresn-myofhegd articles, the quaint little governessthnswrtaebckoWa had a large suitcase, and the admiral lgo ote ol egvni had three suitcases, besides two saiqaliis trunks. A mail bag half filled with _________ letters, which he had hoped to "get O "while here, was not opened. e~~IY i ~ A In the other half of that bag there ~w sa i uaua was a bushel of black walnuts and WA~rz Two baskets filled with whole cakes aa v~ .i had been sent in by friends and A Tesr eep o bu neighbors, another basket with oun- lOOOO@,telgstdani try sausage, country butter, p ckles, h ainshsorwl ediy sreserve. and jellies, and then an-erdwtna R dysoJjn other box of fried chicken, buscuits ukrtrdUie ttsTes and sookies that were prepared by the uebwabn rkro ~ neighbors for the lunch of the chil- 'ok dren on the train. Becides that sach Teconofoibin gl chfid bad a bot of home-made oandy.an sivr etfatbriad The people of Anderson seessed Acrto snaigtesaeo unable to eapres. their appreotption mpeiadwhmnseMr of the admiral and the children and14'ewlreieth salmOp, took every mneans possible to showcetfighesauofunstte them honor. The admiral said hj ieo i eieet was afraid they would do too much, Tecuto rauyfnsi as the children are still to an estent iaeol hnteel icag oh a diet. ,thofceo earr Tisi When he took the smaller ehildren h is ~eaegtrassu be.teopaaete a 'en h.les madte.si ygvn thmatapoflo etady iAeltl byhdle nsu ENACE lorida Orgie FACESE ADS Carriers, Showing $370,000, 000 Drop In Rvenue, Now Seek Spsey U. S. Rief. By W. A. ATWIS, Istwnetisnan News SsMe, The railrdads, short of cash, con, front a credit situation so serious that heavier cuts in working per soanel than those already ordered will be put into effect and other mneans of ratrnebment enforced, leading rail managers today in formsed m..sers of the Interstate Commerce COenisslon. NAVE MlOMMOUs DrrE. Rail executives declared the roads are running up enormous debts, and are unable -to meet many of the more urgent current bills. A severe economy program, meaning reduced working forces on practically all lInes, and an indefinite postponement of some of the more pretentious plans for betterments, was forecast today as a-certainty, following con ferences of many of the rail leaders here. Even in the face of the higher rate increases allowed the carriers, big , slumps in net earnings over practically all roads, affecting alike the large and small lines, were shown by the Interstate Commerce Commission's figures today. A drop in the railroads not revenue Trom operations amounting to 1170,00.000 was shown for the eleven months up to December 1. as compared with the same period the preeeding year. FACING CUEDET CRISIS, Reports'.to the commnission do not indicate that the credit of the car riers as a whole is exhausted, hut the reports emphasiee the fact that a "credit crlis"s is near for the roads. unless financial reltef is given them, or there comes an early impromnt industrially that will increase their :evenues. The larger systems, it is said, are finding means to have their sankingc connections carry them ever the rough spots. The small line railroads it was said, have practically exhaust ed their borrowing powers. and are looking for some relief that will save them from bankrupter. Rail executive. in talks with mems bers of the commission have been utd that this body is eagsr to certify their claims under the Glovernment guaranty as soon as legislation by Congress gives the commtission au thority. At the present time about *400,000,000, estiiiated to be Ju. the carriers under the guaranty s belaar held uv because of a Treasury d~cO. sicn, that such payments mus rep. resent a. final accountihg. The car riers now seek to have Cengress au thorise the payment of partial sums under the guaranty as they are corn puted and certified. Supreme Court Recese. The United States Supreme Court has announosd a reess "from Mon day. January - 3. to Monday, Nib. testy - REOLTS GRIP SIX NATONS Disorders Reported In India, Filand, Italy, Irland, Cuba, and Austria. While the AWld Supreme Commil is soleanly asseabled at Paris, dis cussing world peace and interna tional "law and order," eports frm all parts of the world tell of plots, revolts and widespread orennised violence. Violent rioting Is under way in the Faisabad district of Oudh in India. where 10.000 are arming in aI rt= throw .ff the oppresive offtke. NoW 3EVOLw T N UMEWING. Fron PInland comes the report that a Red revolution Is *rewing there. Many are reported killed and wounded in fighting between Goetal lats and ton-Socialists in saay cities of Italy, where Bolshe"ism has mate heavy inroads. in Ireland the violence is abet up to usual schedule-murders and ar rests aplenty in the guerrilla warfare between Beta Feiners and Briti* aa thorities. Austria, where thousands are tag from starvatIeA 'Is on thb of a new revoluttm Vienna :I;ss tW Ing with disorder. - Even in nearher 00ba there is talk of a vlro re , although the Cuban ftprese 10he1e vigersoe ly den at trouble is browlig. DUSLIN. Jan. 35.-Tweatv.eeewe persons were arrested when blak and ta policemen raided a Pln Vieal dance at Drogheda early today. One member of the attacking party was killed when an assault was made upon the police and military barracks at Bandon yesterday. Three persons i their beds were wounded by stray bullets. 'The crown forces sustained no casualties. Dublin Castle reports an attack by civilians against the police at Nell& One of the attackers was killed. Nearly a score of persons wet' kill. ed in Ireland in disorders over the week-end. FM OF R REVOLT.1 LONDON, Jan. 26.-A red revolu tion In brewing in Finland, accord ing to an Exchange Telegraph dis patch, from Copenhagen today, quot ing reports received there from Fin land. The dispatch added that Finnish lCoainued on Page 2. Column 3.) REALWINTER HERE; ALL CITY SHIVERS Wulck Change In Temperature May Be Followed by Old Fashioned Snow Storm. Frigid temperature, sweeping down the Atlantic coast from Cana struok Washington full force today. With the entire Eastern section of the gountry in the grip of the coldest u-ave of the winter, the Weather Forecaster today could not promise mr-eh relief for the next twenty-four hours. As a mnatter of fact, he warned the people of Washington to get out their rubbers and snow shovels, for by to night, according to indications, the city will be in the throes of a real cid fashioned snow storm which might continue all day tomorrow. The ofticial forecast issued by the Weather Bureau at noon today a nounces increasing cloudiness late this atternoon, with probably snow tonight and tomnorrow. The balmy spring-like days could not last, the Forecaster said. There "Jest had to be a nlareback." It came without much warning. During the night the thermometer fell gradually. The lowest tempera tuft was at U o'clock this morning,. when the thermometer regIstered 16 degee. At noon today the mercury h risen to the 2 mark. Although Washingtonians are shivering in the unaccustomed cold esther, there is some consolation in the fact that up in GIreenville, Maine, the lowest temperatutte dur ing the night was 12 degrees below sero. Ini New York City, the thermome ter registered 3-above mero; in Bo. ton. se; in Albany. 2 below: in Philadelphia, -10 above; In Atlantic City, N. J., 10 abe, and In Balti more, 13 degrens. The wind, which was blowing br'ishly froms the north, will shift to the northst, the foresaster said. Th -Mn emw ENATI NOLAN, 4t CeGWW2a, uWi be fte meat sme..auy of LAbe, it a reputed as sed andw*l, we FooaimSl d &as alrady espms edu kiles to tithate frd.4 a e .tme MOW& CflIJICIL PLNS AUSINAI) te, to 6gUest Relief. mOurn. Ben. ~-Astam i Nb. a he ssw# b ; ae $W* amm dee# ess~0e sset " ma a e esel dme.ses me smees emd he A rel a1ing ft s s n '"emee it. Am -e 6s1ss1 MINIM XB NDWro C. PAU . Estaestaisi Newe a0st11 PARIS, Ja. 5,-The debite step toward Astrian r was taken by the Supre.e Cm4ed when a CemAiaim was o.md....e to.a .w to st thea action was take at the uom aw s don lbth afa o h @"As= termed their atet- '0(kekm Baikan matter SUGQUUT AZJ4J LOAN. It was suggested that Prance and lnagland advae W000.011 posaft sterling for Austrian roet and &W attempt to stabilise the oentral 3ere pean exchange rates. The premiers., it is understood, have coneluded that rehabilitatileo et Au.. tria is bound up with the whole es. anie ituadon of Cas~alNurepe rrench, Britis I ta espwi read long reports upon the distress and needs of Austria. Afterwards the (Continued es Page S, Coluima L) ATHENS GA. SWEPT BYS22,EOOdOOFIRE Blaze Started by Explosion of Gasoline Drums In Heart of Businpas Distriot. ATEW, Ga.. Jan. IL--Flanes which swept the business mection of ontrol tat 3'ec this morning. unerd estroyingc the atrtonbloek Broad streets and Cellege avenue, and causing lessee estimated at $3, 000,0. Ufras known there was The h .test lossen were sustain eby the Den Motor Compa, n o building, where the explosioe et drum. of gasoline started the 'ire, which rapidly spread beyand cen trol. Appeals were sent to n~igh boring towns for aid. The flames spread to the Miehael department store. The Michael department store, acroas the street from the ,Donnt meter plant, caught fire when the gasoline drums exploded and was lef t practically a mass of ruins. Ad jacent stores sugfered loes from Ore, water and smoke. anighteen firede with a te but the fire was endeu ountrol when they reaebed AtheGU. 'Ihey will fe mamtrog hedy hewer TOLD ;hlage University Profess Says Danger From Anarhs. tl Dotrine Is Remosie. S ONE OF TWELVE CRITICS flows AWred as Senate Grow Starts Probe at Attorney General's Request. "The danger from s Webstte doe. trines seems remote and almost isionary, the danger from undus growth of aimnilstrative power Is much more real," Professor mrnset Preund. of the (iesgo University Law School, declared In a steent presented to the Sinate Judiciary Dommittee today. Freund is one of a committee et twelve lawyers who Wit"e 4 as il legal and ,,nautioal the me. :alled "drives" of Attorney General Palmer and the Department of Jus tice against alleged "reds" and those accused of violatlm. of the esplos Lge, draft, and other wartime acts. rALMUM UUWM'TD rO" . The ,ommit.. started a a-S : ty ot the W Vci 1a rges at the resiest of Atter ey General Several Oa awfully I& this ety are preedet hwalast wtot iltn sa aw, Mt solely en belet -of Ws yea. UiD WOMt N Prof. Udwin N. Behard, of the rae Raw Beoel, harged Palamees nativities is eesdmatag rais against iesas, sA In th 0n" Ws-P 1W seat aus ge ty. t a bad pubus pelisr ad was repre lestativo of U3'UPtef~ In geerumout. 414IMsAdeIS . "theragh -1 . al .o. the aetivltiee of Pahene and the Do partment of set, - "It Is hardly IistaMe that the hghest law e94er i me Geera insat sheald baee permitted WMdssK is ecatead that an aSUs Is not a per sei witbia the proteetis ot the 'dn pseess elada." evhard said. 3. 0. Brew, of Memphis, Tearen. asother of the e0-alled 'oema~dte twelve" s the 'high priest in Stple of s"fW E w ith greater &emins ad desraWM." as protested asatil ~ doemibed a th l4terwj=-AMes W whid be said is "a mast dea4e0MO WESmmiA tales." cow mimono Lest Aen h Pranos a" Sas 0,0^ ft Hr from . JAeION, Miss., ,aa. -The wifet of Albert Warse4 S wW msa, wha; with bW kbOs and thbe swmsmat Lmlga O week. has 51,5W f paymentf somiag to her from the' Unit0 Itates Opreraineut Ser the taese her sea, killed with. the Ameris reatd tedhby Mis Fil ay' r,. Red Cross .af.n MississippI dqtherities who have been attempting to Sacever t. his. ory of P4regs who is eet rears old; hi. wife.Aty, ad t wo-year-old ohns, who MV00 their strange life in the swatape-fer esy, roars, were told by MIss Maghry that the baby girl is the shile of the mouple. lh. alas aid that Ma'ares and hie wife had rerted to hor weektly for many years. The oeuple when they were esp tured, maid they bad lived on roots, fruits and game in the~ river bet tomas ad always evaded ay per sea that game within sight or heare lag. Parsons said he asaght Olfe in a steel trap about twoaty rears ag.They weedire estaof when captured the baby was asked. WOlClIY4 ABioEin0 brief spello Api' tre ,a ether emd wave ro~ed des em New 1Thr early today, the theelilemeter faling to 4degese to sera Tho gal o f* the 3Uo~ obebe bot sdI *S h