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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-03

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-03

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-03

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-03

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-03
VISION CAME TO MAN
 WHIf H LED T0 DRILLING OF FIRST PRODU GER

Continued From Page 01e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-03
COL MY CLERK L. I. SALLEE VICTIM
 OF HEART ATTACK

Cen-ia-s=e. F-1u Page fy-e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-03

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-03

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-03

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-03
OBITUARY

. +S *4& 4s !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-31

future. would be sunicient basis for
the new peace society.
He proposed that such a declaration
be appended to the Knox peace reso-
luton, which he plans to reintroduce
at the extra session Of Congress after
March 4.
The purposes of this resolution were
set forth at length in the memoran-
dunn, which said the measure would
terminate the technical state Of war,
request the President to negotiate q
treaty of amity and commerce with
Germany, repeal war legislation and
hold Germany to the promises she
made in the Versailles treaty and tho
armistice agreement. The section,
proposed as an amendment. would de-
clare that when the peace Of Europe
again was threatened the United
States would regard such a situation
as a menace to its own peace and
freedom" and would consult with the
powers with q view Of cooperation
in the defense Of civilization.
Tho passage Of this resolution, as
it is proposed to be amended" the
memorandum commended, would pro-
vide simple and customary method
Of adjusting our relations with Ger
many. The declaration of a policy
such as indicated, followed by q SINH
lar declaration by other nations,
would constitute an association Of
nations, bound together by q common
purpose, that neither parchment, seal
ing wax, signatures. nor blue ribbons
could make more obligatory or efrec-
tive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-31
ENGINEERS TO AID ARMY
AND NAVY WHEN NEEDED
American Society Organizes Sec
ton to Push Emergency
Ordnance Production.

Announcement was made yesterday
that the American Society of Mechan-
lcal Engineers has organized a profess
eional section on ordnance to work
with the military authorities, the OBJ
ject being to link the engineers of
the country with the Army and Navy
for quick and effective production of
ordnance in time of war or other
emergency.
The announcement came from the
society's headquarters at % West seth
street, New York city, and is the re-
suit OF q plan which engineers and
ordnance men began to work out in
1913. The petition for such q section
on which the society acted favorably
was drawn up by thirty Of the coun-
try's leading ordnance experts, and
nearly zoe members of the society
have expressed desire to Join the
section.
Col. James L. Walsh of washing
ton. representing the Army Ordnance
Association. has pledged the cooper
alton of the association with its $500
members in carrying out any plan of
action which the section may adopt.
He urges that the two bodies work in
the closest harmony.
The general feeling among engi-
neers. 1t was said. is that the section
should act as a link between technical
engineers and manufacturers of ord
nance materials. and that it should
work toward educating the $4,000
members OF the society and, through
these members. the general public to
the requirements of an adequate
national ordnance program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-31

EDUCATORS SEEK THRIFT
SECRETS TO AID CHILDREN
Planned to Teach Federal Reserve
Bank Methods in Public
Schools.

RICHMOND, Va. December 81
State school superintendents. repre-
senting Virginia, West Virginia,
North Caroline and the District OF
Columbia. met in conference here to-
day with members Of the govern
eral reserve district. TO discuss and
work out plans whereby the study
and practice Of their principles Of
thrift may be correlated with and
made a permanent part Of public
school work in this district.
The meeting was held in the offices
Of Harris Hart, superintendent of the
department, OF public instruction Of
Virginia. II was attended by the fol-
lowing:
supt. Hart, n. p. shawkey. state
superintendent Of education OF West
perintendent Of education Of North
Carolina: DR.. e. c. Kimball. super
Schools. washington. D. c.: orrin
Lester. associate director of the
savings division OF the United States
stone. assistant to the governor Of
the Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond; Howard T. Cree, director of
the government savings organization
Of the fifth federal reserve district.
and Miss Mary G. Shotwell. director
Of the educational division Of the
savings organization.
The superintendent committed
themselves to the idea Of introducing
the study of the principles of thrift
as fundamental part OF the educa-
tional program Of the public school
veloped. they said. for the promotion
and practical application of this sub
feet as a part Of the policy of public
education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-31
TAKE UP TARIFF SOON.
Committee Activity Starts Next
week-1Eany Changes Asked.

Committee work on the emergency
tariff bill viii start next week, Sen
ator McCumber OF North Dakota. act
ing chairman Of the Senate finance
committee. said yesterday. He returned
from q conference with Presideut-elect
Harding. The senator indicated that
hearings would not be held.
Senator'S from eastern states re-
ported vigorous efforts by business
interests toward removal from the
bill Of many articles listed for tariff
raises while western senators said
they were besieged with requests TO
include more commodi ties under tariff
protection It was evident that many
amendments to add new articles would
be offered. despite the belief Of re-
publican leaders that widening of
1t would add to difficulties OF getting
it through the Senate.
Predictions Of failure of the House
bill through Senate inaction or presi-
Dental veto were widespread among
senators OF both parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-31
Bombs in Td1is
Wreck Cars and
Stir Quaker City

PHILADELPHIA. December
3l.-Tvvo bombs placed In taxi
cabs In widely separated parts
Of the city. but timed to explode
simultaneously, demolished the
cabs last night.
One In the heart Of the thea
ter district. near the Bellevue
StratfOrd Hotel. caused = near
panic among the hotel Euests.
members OF the nearby Art Club
and Union League Club and
theater patrons. The other ex-
plOsiOn took place near the
North Philadelphia station OF
the Pennsylvania railroad. No
one WIS injured in either case.
The taxicabs were owned by
the Quaker City Taxicab Com
pany, employees of which have
been on strike for several
weeks. Police found a crude
bomb, made Of . section Of Head
pipe and stuffed with explosives
and cotton. Mt the scene Of the
North Philadelphia explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-31
LIMITS TO $4,000 U. S.
SUM FOR INAUGURATION

"A joint resolution limiting to SIC, 900
the sum to be expended by che fed
eral government for tho ceremonies
attendant upon the Inauguration Of
duced In the Senate Monday by Sena.
tor Borah Of idaho.
Senator Borah said today he had
been informed the expenditures Of the
government at the last presidential
$4,000. :.
"They may easily reach the one.
hundred-thousand-do mark next
March il some check is not put upon
them, said Senator Borah. He said
that while this did not appear to be q
great amount, as appropriations go
nowadays. 1t was an accumulation
of such appropriations that made the
total government expenditures so
large. If the new administration is
to stand for economy. he said, it
might just as we'll start in with eco
nomical expenditures"
Senator Borah said he had no oh.
lection to the citizens Of Washington
providing a celebration, IL they de-
sired; they put their money into It
and get it back. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-31
LAST CAR SERVICE FOR
NEW YEAR CELEBRANTS
Schedule Arranged for Tonight on
Lines of the w. r. &
e. Co.

Midnight frolickers who remain
downtown to "see the old year out
and the new year in will be afforded
special service by the Washington
Railway and Electric Company, which
has arranged the following schedule
for tonight, leaving:
Ninth and G to nth and Monroe
streets, 1:45 am.
Ninth and. F. streets to Brookland.
1:45 am.
Treasury. Columbia and District line.
1880 am.
Ninth and G streets to Soldiers
Home, 2:10 am.
Ninth and G streets to Forest Glen,
12:49 am.
Ninth and G streets to Takoma Park.
Ninth and G streets to Brightwood.
2:30 am.
Ninth and streets to Anacostia and
Congress Heights, 1:15 am.
Wisconsin avenue and M street to
Rockville, 1850 pm.
Wisconsin avenue and NJ street to
Alta Vista, 1880 am.
Wisconsin avenue and NJ street to
Somerset, $40 am.
Ninth and G streets to steamboat
wharf, 2:46 am.
Ninth and F streets to Mount Pleas
Ninth and F to 18th and D streets
northeast, 2:1O am
Ninth and F street to Cabin John
Bridge, 1928 am.
Georgia avenue and W street to
wharf, / am.
Wharf to Georgia avenue and W
street, 1870 am.
Fifteenth and G streets to Laurel,
11:20 pm.
Fifteenth and G streets to Mount
Rainier, 1:45 am.
Fifteenth and G streets to Rverdale,
1:45 am.
Fifteenth and G streets to Berwyn,
1:45 am.
After the above cars. regular all
night service will be operated - fol-
lows, between:
Fourteenth and East Capitol streets
to 36th street and Prospect avenue
northwest.
Dupont Circle to Mount Pleasant.
Treasury to 18th and II streets
northeast.
Steamboat wharf to Georgia avenue
and UpshVr street.
North Capitol street and Massachu-
sets avenue to North Capitol street
aud Michigan avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-31

DR.. Richard Kingsman, one Of the
best known homeopathic physicians
in the District Of Columbia, died to-
residence, III East Capitol street. The
funeral, which will be held under the
direction Of Temple-Noyes Lodge, No.
30. F. A. A NJ. will be from the Metro
politan Memorial NJ E. Church. Mon
day at 2 pm. Members Of the lodge
have been requested to assemble at
Masonic Temple at o'clock.
Was = Native Of Kentucky.
DR.. Kingsman was a. Washingtonian
by adoption. having come to thereby
in MIS-. He was born at Louisville,
KY, May 81, 1855, and after attending
the public schools of his native city,
served an apprenticeship in the conn
posing room of the Louisville Cou-
rier-Journal. He afterward went to
Der Of years he was connected with
the Indianapolis Journal and the La
Fayette Journal Of that city.
He accepted a position in the gov
eminent printing Office here. and,
after serving five years. received an
Postmaster General, where he like
wise remained for five years. It was
during his occupancy Of the latter
office that he studied madeline, and.
on being graduated. in 1886, resigned
his government position to devote his
entire time to his profession.
A republican in politics, DR.. Kings
man has always been prominently
identified with public affairs in the
District. He was a member Of the
Washington Board Of Trade at the
time of his death. He has been pres.
ident Of the board of trustees OF the
Metropolitan Memorial M. e. Church
and was a Mason of high degree.
being a member Of Washington Naval
Chapter. No. 6, r. A. NJ; Temple
Noyes Lodge, F. A. A. M; De Molay
Commandery. knights Templar, and q
Scottish Rite Mason.
He was a director Of the Homeo-
pathic Medical and Surgical Club,
having been it's president in 1900.
He also was q member of the Ameri-
can Institute of Homeopathy and for
six years served as member of the
medical stan of the Homeopathic
Hospital.
DR.. Kingsman married Miss Kath-
crime Shaeffer of Middletown Ohio,
and is survived by her; one daughter,
Mrs. Harold A. Pelton. wife of Lieut..
Harold A. Pelton, U. s. A., now sta
toned at Camp Lewis, Wash, and
two grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-31

NEW YORK. December 3I.-Aban.
daament Of the Knights of Columbus
investigation into reports of starva-
ton among the children Of Ireland, in
sthuted at the request of Herbert
Hoover, has been announced today by
Joseph c. Pelietier. supreme advocate
of.fhe order. At the outset of the in
vextigation, Mr.. Pelletier declared. it
wss learned that the adult population
was suffering from lack Of food, and
as-the scope of Mr.. Hoover's work ex-
tended only to children, plans were
considered for alleviating the suffer-
ing among the adults.
While these plans were in q forma-
tive state, he said, an announcement
was made that q relief committee had
been organized for Immediate relief
work among all classes In Ireland.
TITO scope OF work proposed by the
new committee obviated the necessity
OF further Efforts by the Knights Of
Columbus. Mr.. Pelletier asserted.
The first unit OF American nurses for
service In Ircland. Comprising 100 volun-
teef8. vas formed here tonight by DR..
Gertrude Kelly. A cable message sent
said: " 'r'S
AmericAa nurses form q unit to give
medical aid tn Ireland or to organise re.
lief here Wire Instructions
DUBLIN. December 3e.-A third in
eendiary attack wss made this even
Ing on tho business Offices Of the Fr.e
mans Journal Men entered the offices
and exploded a bomb. which filled the
plAce with smoke, but did little damage.
Catholics Of the archdiocese Of Tuam
aro reminded that armed resistance to
tho crown 10 unlawful by the Most Rev.
Thomas p. Gilmaxtin. Archbishop Of
Team, tA . letter he has lust Issued
He also warns AGAINST secret societjes.
Under the new eansn law member.
Of secret societies Shat plot against the
church or state are ipso facto excommu-
niczteA Oahs taken by members OF
such societies have no binding force
and those who Joined them must leave
Tiny VIII also cut their connection with
aoaie<aAg whose members may BE- called
upoo TO commit murder by shooting
SeEV1ntS Of the crown or civiNanA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-31

FOR BALL RENT ACT
D. c. Business interests to
Support Measure of Sen
ate Committee.

Washington business interests will
tee measure reported yesterday as a
substitute for the Ball bin repeating
the section of the District code au-
thorizing the summary eviction OF
tenants
What the substitute measure does
IS 20 give tenants an additional five
Gay leeway over the time now con-
sumed in eviction proceedings.
While there was still evidence to
day of general feeling that no
legislation along this line 3 required
the existing law adequately meeting
the situation, there is no disposition
TO oppose enactment of the Senat.
measure.
Call Substitute Bill Fair.
Real estate operators. members of
the bar and BUSINESS men generally
declared the substitute bill can do no
injustice, whereas the Ball bill. they
say. would have produced business
stagnation.
What we need now is confidence
In business conditions" declared
Thomas Bradley. head Of the real
estate division of the Washington
Loan and Trust Company, who ex-
pressed approval Of the Senate meas
ure. The substitute bill will help TO
restore confidence. When this con-
ditlon is reached building activity
Will be commenced and we will get
back to normal conditions"
Mr. Bradley's statement appeared
to sum up the views of real estate
men generally.
A. A Hoehling. ir, head of the Dis
trict Ear Association committee
which conveyed to the Senate COM
mlttee the associations opposition to
the baI Dill, also expressed satisfac-
tion over the substitute recommenda-
ton. He said the Bar Association
would stand back of the measure If
the Senate felt any change in exist
ing law is needed
Home Owners Arc Satisned.
Home owners who have been unable
10 obtain possession Of their homes
are satisfied with the bill as far as il
goes, out point out that it does not
cover the conditions which have
worked hardship in their cases.
Many home owners have been irving
Tor months to get possession of prop
erty they have purchased in good
iaitn, but have been prevented from
doing SO because Of the action of ten
ants IN contesting right of posses
SION ana appealing the cases Charles
n. Joyce, representing the newly
formed Home Owners Protective AS
ISOLATION, will bring this phase of the
general situation to the attention of
Congress. The association will meet
Saturday night to consider request
ing formal hearing by the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-31
McGANN0N JURY STILL
OUT AFTER 40 HOURS
Hope Of Agreement in Murder
Trial Of Cleveland Judge
Believed Faint.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. December 81
Hope that the jury in the case of
Judge william H. McGannon. on trial
for second-degree murder, might
agree on a verdict during the day was
extremely faint late this morning
after the twelve men had resumed
their conferences In tho jury room,
more than forty hours after the case
was turned over to them.
Judge McGannon did not appear in
the courtroom during the early morn
ing.
The last rumor from the juryroom
lots had been taken, the last one
standing ten votes for conviction and
two for 1cQuittal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-31
aEoRGErowN JUNIOR PROM.

Plans for the Forthcoming Junior
prom" at Georgetown University
give promise of one Of the most
successful events of the kind ever
held by the student body.
BY importing a jazz orchestra from
New York the juniors are trying to
Guido the sophomores. who are giving
q tea dansant January u. One OF the
largest orchestras in Washington also
has been engaged. according to Ar
thur F. Lynch. chairman OF the COM
mittee. SO that there will be no rest
for the dancers. 1t is planned to give
the dance February z.
In addition to Mr.. Lynch, the COM
mittee comprises Edward ]. Smith.
John r. Donahue. Charles A. Daily
and John r. Walsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-31
STOPS SALE OF CANDY.
Health o@cer Finds Indigestible
Product In Several Shops.

Health oh1cer william c. Fowler an
nounoed today that he has ordered
several establishments in the District
to discontinue tho aIe Of candies
which health department chemists
say contain uncooleod cofnstarch.
While this does not render the
candy impure, DR.. Fowler stated. it
makes It indigestible and, therefore.
injurious to health.
DR.. Fowler also announced that his
inspectors recently obtained samples
Of butter from two large dealers
which the department states Is below
the standard required In the District,
DR.. Fowler said the butter In aues-
ton contained insufficient Fat and an
said ho has decided to refer one Of
these cases to Police Court Tor action,
He has not decided what action he
will take In the other case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-31
|PROF. ROGERSF|NDS
BLAME |NCONGRESS
Discusses Legislative Inef-
ficiency and Presidential
Autocracy in Address.

Congress must put its own house in
order if it expects to get back the
power and prestige it once possessed
and which have gradually passed into
the hands of the executive branch OF
the government. according to Prof..
Lindsay Rogers Of the faculty of the
University of Virginia, who addressed
the American Political Science Associa-
ton on the subject Of Legislative In.
efficiency and Presidential Autocracy
at its final session yesterday.
The paper of Prof. Rogers was one
Of the most notable heard during the
three-day meetings of the American
Historical Association and five annated
societies.
Assuming that the last Congress
consumed thirty days in roll calls, the
Speaker said that instead Of being
representatives Of the whole people,
the members of Congress too often
were but diplomats who came to
Washington to represent their fellow
partisanS in their own districts.
Peanuts against lemons are often
the great issues in legislation" said
the educator. cor else it is the merits
Of a small river in Ohio as opposed to
one in Florida"
Suggestion was made that this coun-
try adopt modification Of the French
system, where there are some sixteen
commissions in the chamber of depu-
ties that meet daily OF weekly with
the several department heads. The
prime reason for the present condition
which leads to charges Of presidential
|autocracy. the speaker added. was leg
islative inef1iciency. He said that
President Wilson's dictatorship was
not dangerous because of the power
exercised, but that it had sometimes
been obnoxious because of lack OF
tact.
Historical Associations Elect.
NJ. Jean Jules Jusserand. Ambassa-
dor from France. was elected presi-
dent of the American Historical As
ISOLATION at its annual meeting, being
elevated to that position from the Office
Of first vice president, which he held
during the year just closed.
The American Catholic Historical
Association held its election yester-
day evening" naming as president DR..
James J. Walsh, K. S. G., Of New
York city, Other officers elected
were Rev. John ]. Wynne. s. J., editor
Of the Catholic Encyclopedia. first
vice president; Rev. DR.. Ryan. c. NJ,
president of Kenrick Seminary, st.
Louis. second vice president; Rt. Rev.
Mgr. O'Reilly of Cleveland. treasurer;
Rev. Peter Guilday, Pm. D.. Of Wash
ington. secretary. and Miss Frances
Brawner, Washington. archivist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-31
at Home" 1T New Ebbitt.

U. s. Grant Circle. No. I; William
Mckinley Circle, No. 2: Abraham
Lincoln Circle. No. 3. and Gen. Beck
Circle, No. Z, Ladies' Of the Grand
Army Of tho Republic. Department Of
the Potomac. are to be at home to
the department. commander and stan
Of tho. @. A. E. and all veterans and
friends In the red parlor of the New
Ebbitt Hotel. tomorrow afternoon, from
8 TO O'Clock.