theaters girl, work* in steel alaci...n v., and was honor¬ ably discharged september 26. 1919. he...
TRANSCRIPT
Two - DollarWoolen
Shirts and Drawers.29$1
3 Garment*, 93.TB
D. J. Kaufmanl«M-r P». At*. Sia 17th It
DOES LAUNDRYWORK AND
H0USEW0RKT00Surprised to Find Her¬self Feeling So WellTbodton. Miss. ."I used to have
pains in my back and legs so badly,Jwitb other trou¬bles that womensometimes have,that my doctor or¬dered me to stayin bed a week inevery month. Itdidn tdome muchgood, so one dayafter talkingwitha friend who tookLydia E. Pink-ham's Vegeta-
i""t Ible Compound forabout the same troubles I had, Ithought I would try it also. I findthat I can work in the laundry allthrough the time and do my house¬work, too. Last month I was so sur¬prised at myself to be up and aroundand feeling sogood while before I usedto feel completely lifeless. I havetold some of the girls who work withme and have such troubles to tryLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
Blanche Silvia, 59 Grant St., Taun¬ton, Mass.
It's the samestory.one friend tell¬ing another of the value of Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
LOAMSHORNING
Diamonds, Watches, JewelryMitli End of Highway Bridge
itching inflamedskins quicklyrespond to
RESINOLSoothmq &nd He&linq
Nomatterhowsevereordeep seated theskin trouble maybe
p Resinol rarely failsw to five prompt and^ lasting relief
Resinol Soapfor thetoilexand bath helps
/^\ "tear' "W« Make th. Clothai Wi Sail"
SKILL CRAFTMEN'S CLOTHES BOYS'
723 Ninth Street, N. W.
LADtES" MENSvLLHATSBtAVER .Ct C AN{ O AHL> HLOCHKO AS COOT V. NtV*
VIENNA HAT FACTORY4,"it) 'W1&T N W
OS CREDITNEAI TO FOOT IBTFITTERSH. ABRAMSOM
7«l * L ilrMll N. W. ¦ *
M0RWE6IAM. America Llae.Short Route to
ptmay, Sweden, Denmark, SersanyModem Twin Screw Steamers
BhIwM ....IS Moon Feb. S Mar. 17itaren*erfjord ..11 Noon Feb. 24 Apr. 7» Excellent Fsssenger Accomaiod?ttons.
famacar Office. tt Whitehall St.. *. T.
I LOCAL MENTION.Tlalt On Hew gtara.
1314 ft it. SW.. an. Eplpksny CTiurck.
l-CLAFUN OPTICAL CO.,.fanurlT U H nl F iti. I. I
STAG HOTEL SPECIAL..08 9th.»7 rooms, $s wrrklj; $10.50
room. $8: 914 room*, shower and laratory$10: 2 la room. SO per cot mora.
EOFEH EVENI1I0S.
ggs 40cA Doz.
COFFEE, 20c LB.Oar Owi Brand
Malt Syrup, $1.00Beat Brand..A frrr emm withevery «.tttt.OO a raw at IX
¦aat OwlitT Cap., 30c (fro.,.
Quality Grocery Co.«37y2 F St. N. W.hro" Shnkert Oarrtek
Patient in Alexandria» Hospital is Hrfnry
R. Silleck.THE IIERAI.D BUREAU. \
. A. S. Doniphan.T*7 King U|*et.
ALEXANDRIA, V*.. Jan. IS.Themystery man whq. has been at tneAlexandria Hosplial since Mondayafternqon waa laentlfied / tonight,through the finger print system, asHenry R. Silleck. of Greenwich,Conn., who was honorabJy dis¬charged from the army. Tne iden¬tification was made by J. HerbertTaylor, chief of the IdentificationBureau of the Navy Department*,who resides in Alexandria.The War Department records
show that Silleck enlisted In thearmy April 5, 1*18, and served atCamp Upton. N V., and was honor¬ably discharged September 26. 1919.He gave as next of kfn Elberk ASilleck, South Greenwich avenue.Greenwich, Conn.Mr. Taylor tonight notified the
police, and the police departmentwill communicate with the author,ities of Greenwich, Conn., and havethe man sent home.According to Mr. Taylor, the man
when told hi* name was Silleck de¬clared he did not remember thename. Miss Blanche Rotchford. ofthis city, traced his war record.
R. E. Lee Camp. Confederate Vet¬erans. tomorrow night will cele¬brate the birthday of Gen. RobertE. Lee with a banquet, which willbe served in Lee Camp Hall by tneDaughters of the Confederacy. Theday will also be observed by theclosing of the schools, both public,and private, the banks and theState offices. Speakers at the ban-quet will Include Representative W.D. Upshaw, of Georgia, whose* topicwill be "The Present Meaning ofLee's Birthday." and RepresentativeS. G. Lanham. of Texas, whose sub¬ject will be "The Confederate Sot-dier." Invocation will be -pro¬nounced by the Rev. Dr. J. W.~ Duf-fey. RockvlUe. Md. chaplain of thelocal camp. Gen. Lee's farewell ad¬dress will he read by Adjt. EdgarWarfield. sr.f fMany relics of historic interestwill he exhibited In the parish hall
of Christ Episcopal Church Janu-' ary 25 under the auspices of the va¬rious patriotic societies of the city.The members of the AlexandriaLicht Tnfantry will guard the exr,liihlt night and day under commanaof Lieut. Theron R. Hayden.The Alexandria Sunday School
Association h«-ld its annual meetingMonday night in the. lecture roomof the M E. Church South, whichmarked the sixth anniversary ofthe organization of the Alexandria
4 Sunday School Association. At-'ending the meeting were 1»6 dele-rates from the Sunday schools of:h»- city.The election of officers resulted
ts follows: Edward L. Brown,. Irace Episcopal Church, president;V F. Elmore. Second Presbyterian.""hurch. vice president; A. S. Man-\in. First. Baptist Church, 'secre¬tary; Mrs. James A. Hulfish, Second¦aptist Church, superintendent ofrimary department; Miss Helen N.'ummings. Christ Episcopal Church,superintendent, of secondary depart¬ment: Nevell s. Greenaway. M. E."hurch South, superintendent ofiible class department; John W.Herndon. of Christ EpiscopalI "hurch. superintendent of teachertraining department; Mrs. WilliamCampbell. Second PresbyterianChurch, superintendent of home. de.partment.The attendance at the conference
from the Sunday schools follows:M. E. South, 63; Christ Episcopal,24; Second Presbyterian, 21; St.:Paul's Episcopal, 13; First Baptist,11: Payne Street Chapel, 9; GraceEpiscopal. 8; Trinity MethodistEpiscopal. 7.
Several hundred persons today ap¬peared before Examiner of Records J.
j Parker Milburn. of the Sixteenthjudicial circuit, who is investigatingthe State tax returns.The State tax returns are supposed
to correspond with the returns filedby the individual with the Federalgovernment. The examiner is investi¬gating the returns filed since 1918.The Federal government has /'fur¬nished the State with a list of allreturns filed hy residents of theiState.
Frank Morrison, secretary of theAmerican Federation of Labor, to¬night addressed organized trades ofAlexandria at a mass meeting underthe auspices of the Alexandria TradeCouncil In the Carpenters' and Join¬ers' Hall. A number of others alsomade addresses.
The Third Battalion. Sixty-fourthInfantry, from Fort Washington, ar-' rived here this afteroon, -paraded upKing street and pitched tents at the
I .-Alexandria Baseball Park. Tonighttheir basketball team lined up againstthe team from the Alexandria LightInfantry.
The work of the children's sewingclass, conducted under the auspices ofthe Ladles' Auxiliary of the T. M. C.A., will be on exhibition at 2 o'clockSaturday afternoon in the rooms ofthe chamber of commerce. ._
Abou.1.-125 engineers and thefrwives were present la»L nlKht at thebanquet given in Odd FeMows' Hallby the Grand International Auxil¬iary. Division 490 of the Brother-hood of Locomotive Engineers. B.Cobean, chief engineer of the divi¬sion. was toaatmaster. Music wasfurnished by the high-school or-chestra. and there was a programof music and recitations.
Two charters Just granted by theState corporation commission fol¬low: Fitzgerald Knights of Colum¬bus Home Association, the purposesof which are to provide a home and'club for the order. Officers are C.Raymond Hellmuth. president; C. T.Hellmuth, vice president; W. P.Woolis. treasurer; Ethelbert Down-ham 2d. financial secretary; MartinB. Greene, secretary.The Garner Construction Com-d
Pittsburg IAutomatic Gas Waltr HeaTertI tsdgar Morris Sales Co. II IW a »t. w. M»l» 1MS-1SSS. t
DR. LEHMAN..
"tlTIt SOieEOIiPI.ATE SPECIALIST
t^.?,r,u. $1.50Cr.wni. »nd PnrctaiaWork R,u*r«f5Er"307 7th St. "JL""*'"
AT THE THEATERSJIATIOSAL.D«t4« Kmm. tm
.Till Caarlaa."Miss Doris Keane. In "The
lna." a romantic drama, will ap¬pear at the National Thaatar n.xtweek. The new play la from theHungarian, and Ita authors are Mel-chlor Lengyel and Lajoa Btro. MlaaKeane will Impersonate the titlerole. Scenes and coatumes are bythe noted Russian artist. Soudelkina.
roi.in."Wk« la ClAt Poll's next week, beginning
Sunday. Cecil Ltin and C'*o stay-Held will appear in a musical com¬edy. "Who Is Casassa?" with bookand lyrics by Cyrua Wood and mu¬sic by Sigmund Romberg.-In the cast are Tom Lewis. Rob¬ert O'Connor. Kdlth Baker. Ger¬trude Mudge. jane Carroll and oth-rs.
b. r. KBrrH's.T«s4»»iii«.At B. F. Keith's next week !">>«
Castle in "Let's Dance." with Will¬iam Reardon; Valerie Bergere In"O Jov Sam;" Rae Eleanor Bail andbrother In "Moments Musical: theSwor brothers; Jay Velie Innonette." Billy Glason; Mile. ¦»"»-ette Dlka la sonrs and ®"0«11Fr**sere, "Adonis of the Air, will ap¬pear.
BELASpO.Vaadevlll*.James Barton will headline a
nine-act bill at the eBlasco nextSunday afternoon. Bernardl. act-Ink thlrty-flve different charactersIn fifteen minutes: the Masterkrartrevue; Rath Brothers, athletes:Bernard and Townes In songe;Green and Blyler; Moll brothersand others complete the bill.
COSMOS.Vaadevllle.The Cosmos bill next week will
include Henrietta De Serris. famousartist, with profesaional models.Weber. Beck and Frailer;, Adamsand the Thompson Sisters. In 'AMusical Threesome;" Walter^ Kauf¬man. on "Home Brew;" Keller andcompany, in The Back Stairs;Fred and "Irene." clown mule; Pet-clval and Morley; David Powell. In"Dangerous Lies," an E. Philip Op-penhetm picture, and Louise Fax-enda. in "Tho Love Egg."
STRAXD.Vaudeville. (The Strand, beginning SVnday.
offers Tom McKay's Revue, fromthe Highlands of Scotland; Lynchand Zeller. hat-throwing- come¬dians; Arthur and Lydia Wilson In"Sweethearts a'la Carte;" Josselynand Turner In "A Day at theRaces;" MeCormack and Wlnehallin "Just Cor a Laugh." and WiltonUickaye and Oanton Glass in a
Hodkinson's special flln^ produc¬tion. "God's Crucible." J
GAYKTY."TH-fer-Tat.-The Gayetv starting Sunday, of¬
fers . Joe Hurtig's "Tit-for-Tat."with George Niblo and Helen Spen-cer. These two stars have a newvehicle. "The Ridiculous to the Sut>-lime." written by Sam Morris, withmu*ic by Hugh Schubert. The castincludes Johnny O'Doonell, JlmmteConnors. Elinor Wllsoil Tenny Hil-son. Anna O'Donneli." Stlno andNery and others.
COI.VMBIA.Mae Marray la "Pea-eoek
Mae Murray will be seen atLoew's Columbia next Sunday in"Peacock Alley." by Oolda Bergere.scenarlsed by Edmund Gouldinganddirected by Robert Z. Leonard witha cast that Includes such notablescreen players as Monte Blue. Ed¬mund Lowe W. J. Ferguson. An¬ders Randolph and William Tooker.
RIALTO.»Mlaa Lli> Belt."Giuseppe Creatore will continue
as the guest conductor of the Ri-alto orchestra throughout next week,when the photodramatic attractionwill be William De Mille's produc-duction of Zona Gale's novel andplay. -"Miss Lulu Bett," with LoisWilson. Milton Sills. Theodore Rob¬erts. Helen Ferguson and others.
MKTROPOMTAX.Harwld l»"A Sailor-Made Hal."
Harold Lloyd will bee screened atCrandall's Metropolitan Theater inhis first full feature-length produc¬tion. "A Sailor-Made Man." the hu¬morous story of a rich young idlerwho Joins the navy to prove to the
Educator Says IlliteracyCaused Russia's Plight"Governments can be no wisar than
their composite citizenship." declaredHugh Stewart Magill. field secretaryof the National Kducational Associa¬tion. at a meeting of the Sons ofthe American devolution At the l«a-fayette Hotel 1 *UHt "Russia isin her present «oatft *use herdemocracy is has^.*u .>"" people 80per cent of ' rate. Wecan promote mr^on, on and ourdemocracy ot know
"Tfce f '^jkur^ucnal systemshave./ii^f B?*er; .*-' efficiency.* heexplaibe iiMii/or a Federal con-
trolf atf d shouldhe irta Wtf 3". remedy a con¬
ditio!^ i.000.000 native-born who cap neitherread wrltl*®1/Admiral Corby if. Chester, who has
few years ladvoi frted removal of thefringe from the Hags used by the so¬ciety. accepted lie' new flag present¬ed last night. Miss Esteiie Thomasplayed several violin solos, accom¬panied by Miss Marjorie Davis.
Delta Tau Delta AlumniStart Clubhouse Move
Erection of a clubhouse in Wash¬ington whleh will become the na¬tional center of the Delta Tau DeltaKlumni and active clubs, was the pre¬diction of E. J. Hennine. AssistantSecretary of Labor, a member ofDelta Tau Delta Fraternity, at thefirst of a aeries of alumni banquetsheld at the hoir.e of the Gamma Etachapter of the fraternity. 1750 Mas¬sachusetts avenue. Tuesday night.
"Washington 's the National Cap¬ital. and should be the headquartersof Delta Tau Delta." said Hennlng.Camden R. McAtee and Waverley
Taylor outlined plans for arousingalumni Interest In the project.whichInclude weekly luncheons at the Urn.versity Club on Saturdays. FaberMcFadden was toastmaster.
this city, with these officers: HenryC. Semmes, president; John C. Mc¬Neil. secretary and treasurer. Di¬rectors, Henry H. Semmes. John C.McNeil and Charles J. Garner, allot Washington.
Mrs. Joseph A. Kremer's funeraltook place this morning from st-Rita's Catholic Church. Servloeawere conducted by Rev. Louis Smet,pastor of St. Mary's Catholic Churchand burial was in St. Mary's Ceme¬tery.
The funeral of Robert Curtis, the1-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Curtis, who died ye'aterday atthe home of his parents In Lloydavenue. Del Ray. took place this af¬ternoon. Services were conductedby Rev. E. V. Regester. D. D., pas¬tor of the M. E. Church South, andburial waa -la Bethel Cemetery.
fathar of "ths girl" thtt he ta aaable to accorapllah aomethlngworthy aa anyone,
PAUCB-int Lytall la «Th UDUk M
.. Palace will preaent Bart
Jj.rtaU for the weak beginning 8un-ff.. U ,,The ,dIe hla lateatstarring vehicle, baaed on Keimeu
Saturday Evening Poet5VJunk " 11 h»» been directed
* Maxwell Karger; who haabrought to Mr. Lytell'a support a
v-ff. .ca,t tha< Includes Virginia
vam, John Davidson and others.
KNICKERBOCKER.HareM LI»rd¦a -A Sailer-Made Maa.~
.. °n, Sunday* and Monday th*Knickerbocker will present Harold
f. Lu" feature-l*n»th comedy..n,i .uH'M*d* Man" °" Tueadaywfn Wedn®«,*y Gloria 8wanson.Wallace Reld aad Elliot Dexter will,®. ""oened In "Don't TeU Every-PaulT' a ThunJ>a'r "d JTrldaythan .1? ark* and ltlnr* B. Wal-
r > *>e Sn In 'The- FlowerSLi w
: wlme on Saturdayporta Kenyon and Sam Hardy will
Ingford'' "0e'-«'ch-«<"ck Wall-
C RANDALL'S. Deagla. Fairbanks"a -The Three Marketeers."
CranJinW®*k.'. b,*'nnln* Standay.da? J? i_i Wl" dPvota the seven-
rsTrhfnif .screenings of Douglas
of n.f. .maKnlfl«nt plcturlxatlon
Musk.?l "The Three'^eenrmnl\ Th'" Produotlon hasbeen ranked as the finest achieve-ment of cinematography.
*. *ew«aa.M. Newman Is back after a
mVakemh°tath* ""'P abroad and w,»!Ja,, ht" *nnual appearance at thelia wf.h at<"". °" Sund»y even-»5»i . ian entirely new groap of
eTt ?endP,CT" eiOn"»te atlllDenmark."
SWeden' Norwa' "nd
Rablastela flak.ri«K® ** conc®rt of the MublnstelnClub, series will be given at theNew Masonic Auditorium TuesdayIt will*' Ja"ua;>' *«. »t *:j# o'clock..l, !!l'mark ">« Washington debutof Vladimir Rosin?, the racous Rus-
solSl«?n°I'rhWho unnounced as the
St.'vrasTOKYO CONSIDERS
SHANTUNG PLANMay Insist on Some Hold Un¬
til China War Situa¬tion Is Clear.
TOKTO. Jan. 1»._The JapaneaeCabinet Is conaldering the requestof the delegate, to the Washingtonconference for permission to pro¬ceed with the Shantung negotia¬tions under the new. plan submittedby Messrs. Hughes and Balfour.Japan seems determined to Insist
on some hold on China until thechaos Is settled, owing to the ap¬prehension Of a possible clash be-
r-h^ Se" ,Wu pel Fu and O'n.Chant Tso-Llng. wlth the nullify.
an* agreement that theLiang ministry might approve. Thecabinet his decided that a full re¬port on the situation be made toMeaars. Hughes and Balfour, hop-
' ..t,h<y may appreciate Ja-pan a position.thi^r ,0en* Yul* th* commander of
for«». has been aum-
Iha mil.. .°r a conf«r*»ce Withthe militaty leaders. The consen¬sus of opinion amoog the militarya that there should be no reductionIn the number of troops in Shan-'U"* "nUI ^e question oas beenstudied more carefully. The cab',net and general staff will not seeeye-to-eye on Shantung, bat thegovernment appears to be comingu i. °, ,
of ,W® militarists.i.^ L ? y c,rcI®« h*r« predict fight¬ing between the factions in Chinawhen winter wanes.
NEBRASKA SOCIETYPICKS COMMITTEESThe Nebraska State Association
held Its regular meeting last nightat Wilson Normal School. Repre¬sentative M. O. McLaughlin, presi¬dent of the association, announcedthe following committee appoint¬ments: J. B. Shanahan. entertaln-
committee: Donald Enfield.n'.ncK-' ..mm,tt«e. and MissBanche Wise, social committee.
' ,'j Harter was appointedPresident for the First Con¬
gressional district: E C SnyderSecond district: Mrs. William f!n"r'"' T,hlrd district: Miss BlllieDunn, 1-ourth district: H. wJohn«>n and U H Malone. Fifthand sixth districts.A resolution of regret was
Passed on the death of formerSenator Joseph Hopkina Millard.
. wj" Monway entertainedwith stories and a sextet sangDancing concluded the program,
Widow Will Get BulkOf Policeman's Estate
Mrs. Katherlne M. Keleher,Policeman Edmund P.
kitm k° was fun down and
stiil» by »n automobile at SeventhwiTf ^ Virginia avenue south¬west on January 10 last, will In¬herit practically all her, husband sestate, according to the will filedfor Probate yesterday. A daugh-«sn« i"beth " Brown, i. given2"®' b»t Is to have J1.S00 at thedeath of her mother. The will |Sdated March 2. 1110.Policeman Keleher. who was at¬
tached to the Fourth precinct, wason his way to the precinct to re¬port off duty, when struck. Theautomobile, according fo the po¬lice. was driven by Giles M. Jones.Jr., of 121.7 North Capitol street,and was alleged to have belongedto Norman S. Bowles.
Claims ConferenceCuts War Chance
_.^,®d"ct'°n of expenses by theD'tal ship cutting program and
leas chance of war with Japanthrough the four-power treat}
c?"*d the dominating re-
*.'¦ °' th* arn>s conference byArtl\ur ^erln Call, ^retary ofthe American Peace Society, speak-Ing before the National Councilfor the Reduction of Armamentsyesterday.
p<?'nted out that onebattleship coat t41.00«.0«0. andtnat In tha place of thla fiveCornells or four Universities ofCh'ca*° ">l*rht .' be erected Waractivities took g> per cent of gov-ernment expenditures In 1»21 and
per cent In U2« and Federaltaxes have quintupled In ten yearsthough the annual United Stateswealth has less than doubled inthat period. Mr. Call showed.
Girl, 15,Work* 1
In Steel MillsBroken Down by Clipping 15-
Pound Billets, She 8neaFor 160,000.
PRINCETON. Ind.. Jan. IS.Thestory of a IS-year-old girl, dreaaedin overalls, dipping 16-pound bil¬lets In the rolling m'Us at Vln-cennes. Wat told )n court here Inthe $50,000 damage suit broughtby the girl. Miss Tina Heiman,against the mill company.The girl testified she did the. work
to support herself and her crippled.later and that she continued It fornine months, until she sufferedchronic nose bleed and brokenhealth. She *sks damages allegingthe company unlawfully permitteda girl of her age to work withoutproper affidavits and tlfat abe wascompelled to work aevea 4ays a
Besides clipping the bfUet*. ahetestified she also loaded steal rodswith a 185-pound man.
BURLESQUE FANSFOND OF COOPER
Star at Gayety Has Maie Pa¬trons Laugh for Last
Fifteen Years.
For the last.fifteen years HarryCooper, who 1* on the Oayety stagethis, week as thebig funmakerwith A1 Reeves*Big neauty Show.'has delighted pa¬trons of burlesquewith his comedy.Cooper is wellknown to the old-timers ss the fa-mo u a "Heinle."who formerly da*lineated a German character.beforethe war, of course.
Cooper, however, has discardedthe once famous chin-piece and Inits place he Is devoting his effortato his "drunk." When Cooper firstentered the burlesque field, LeonErrol. now known as one of Broad¬way's brightest lights, was then,too, in burlesque. Both comedianswere doing the "druak" number,which was not as funny then as ftIs in these days of post-prohibition.Quite naturally such a scene todayIs funny.that Is. on the stage.Speaking of his burlesque days.
Cooper said: "Burlesque Is a grandbusiness. Fifteen years ago con¬ditions both for the performer sndthe patron were much different. To¬day burlesque Is classed as an en¬tertainment that everybody shouldsee. However. I think I have hadmy share of It. Fifteen yesrs !.a long time. Of course I have hada good time and. I might say. a lotof hard work, but I am content tamake people laugh. Next year 1plan to desert burlesque forever.My plans now call for a tour of the'big time.*"
CHARGE TOBACCOPRICE CONSPIRACYCharge, of conspiracy to keep up
jobber*' prices were lodged againstthe American Tobacco Company, thep. Lorlllard Company and the Lig¬gett and Myers Company In a re¬
port transmitted to the Senate yes¬terday by t»^ Federal Trade Com¬mission.
"Beginning with the spring of 1921,there was a nation-wide movementhaving for it, object the organisa¬tion of Jobbers- associations to elim¬inate price-cutting," said the report-"Thla movement was fostered *ndaided plncipally by these three com
panles." the report of the commissionread.No collusion to depress the prices
paid growers for the 1920 leaf cropwas apparent from the evidence, thecommission reported. The three com¬panies. the commission stated. In giv¬ing the results of an Investigationordered under a resolution by Sen¬ator Smith, Democrat, of South Caro¬lina. were formerly parts of the "to¬bacco trust" dissolved by the SupremeCourt.
CHARGES VESSELSSMUGGLE CHINESECHICAGO. Jan. 1*..That Chinese
are smuggled Into the United Statesas members of crews of vessels wascharged today at the annual sessionof the International Seaman'sUnion. The charge was containedin a report by the legislative com¬mittee of the organisation. It washinted in the r**i",rt ' i,J
slon on the part of vessel owners Inthis traffic. "It is well known ont*«#» Pacific Cri»-t' t r« ..*"* *«>"""that the premium for landing aChinese Is from $500 to $750.'*The statement cites one specific
case, that of the steamship Nanking,which left San Francisco with acrew of white men. At Hong Kong,the report says, the steamer took ona Chinese crew, the captain hlflnga larger number of Or eni Is t...-«iwas specified In the certificate ofinspection. On this trp. It ischarged in the report, this vesselleft sixteen Chinese In San Fran¬cisco.
*
"The Nanking's trip is only oneinstance." says the report. "It is acommon thing for vessels to bringfrom 20 to 100 more men than theytake away." I
Illinois Society Entertained.A program of artists and ama¬
teur players was given last nightbefore members of the IllinoisState Society In Thomson Schoolauditorium.^ The MetropolitanPlayers presented a one-act play,"The IJttlest Girl/' by RobertHflUard, directed by William H.Bright Vocal selections weregiven by Vladlmar Sournin andthe Hawaiian Octette with HarryStarr at the piano. A black¬face sketch wag given by Ameri¬ca and Terrant. Dancing com¬pleted the evening's entertain¬ment.
%
A DELIGHTFULSEASON
TO VISITEastern Virginia
NorfolkVirginia Beach
(ALL TEAR RKSORTtDally Steamer* from WashingtonBOSTON AMD PROTinEHCr
¦T SKACity TMtt offtrv. Ml IMk at. M*.
NORFOLK 4 WASHINGTONSTEAMBOAT tO.
THE WEATHERr.iwt f«r Till! >M
For tlu DWtWIIot Columbia and;Maryland, rain to-d a r: tomorrow!clearing and coJd-ler; mod.ra*«|southerly wind*.For VlnrlsUU
cloudy and wann¬er, withrain* tod«7; t«-|morrow d«rlnand coldar; moderata aoutharlywln'da.
Midnight.#... 15 It noon »«2"a. m...... II 2 p. n 404 a. m...... It 4 p. m...... It( a. m JO . p. m...... IfI a. m >1 S p. m 4»
10 a. m II II p. m 41Hlghe.t, 41.1; loweat. ti l.Relative humidity.I a- m II per
cent; t p. m. 71 per c*n4; I p. m..11 per cant.
Rainfall (I p.m. to I p.m.). traceHours of ad»ahin«. nil. ,Per cant of poaalbla .unehlne. nil.
Departure. Pm ImmLAccumulated deficiency of tem¬
perature aince January 1. 1IJ2. I.Accumulated excess of precipita¬
tion alnce January 1. 1122. .11.Temperatures same date last Yea r
.Highest, 24; loweat. II.rsnesst far Kljlag Weather.Washington to l^ong Islsnd. N. Y..
low clouds, ton. and probably rain:moderate aoutherly winds surface,and moderate aouthwest winds at1.IOO and S.MO feet.Washington to Norfolk. Va., low
clouda. probably fog and ratii; mod¬erate southerly wind* surface, aadmoderate southwest winds at t.»Wand 1.000 feet. i
Tidal Changes.High tide 12:26 a.m. and 1:02 p.m.Isow tide 7:13 a. m and 74» P- «.-Sun Irlae* 7:24 a. m., and aeu
1:14 p. m.
Moon rises 11:20 a. m. aeta 11:11p. m.
River Caadlttaaa.Potomac and Shenandoati rlrars
both clear at Harpera Ferry yes-terdsy afternoon.
Other .peta.erat.res.^Hlgbeat B.tayesterday. I p. a. fall.
Asbury Park, N. J... 42 I* 0.11Ashevllle. N. C. 62 60 ....
Atlanta. Ga %0 60 .....
Atlantic City. N. J.. 40 40 l.l«Baltimore, Md 40 0.01Bismarck. N. Dak....2 .4 f-04Boston, Mass 38 3* ....
Buffalo. N. Y 32 32 0.1*Chicago. Ill 34 34 0.04Cincinnati. Ohio 50 42 0.24Cheyenne. vAo .8 .14 0.18Cleveland. Ohio 40 40 0.20Davenport. Iowa.... 32 30 ....
Denver. Colo.rf 0 .0 0.07Des Moines. Iowa... 26 IS 0.04Detroit. Mich 30 30 0.10Duluth, Minn 18 1« . »El Paso, Tex .5 *2Galveston. Tex 70 6®Helena. Mont 2 2 0.01Indianapolis. Ind.... 40 36 0.29Jacksonville, Fla.... 8* 54Kansas City. Mo ... 32 16 0.01Little Rock. Ark.... 80 60 ....
I»s Angeles. Cal.... 56 52Louisville. Ky 50 48 0.16Marquette. Mich 22 22 0.01Memphis. Tenn 60 5* ....
Miami. Fla 74 70 ....
Mobile. Ala 64 ....
New Orleans. La.... 70 G6 ....
New York. N. Y 40 36 0.02North Platte. Nebr...4 .6 0.02Omaha. Nebr 14 40 0.18Philadelphia. Pa 40 38 ....
Phoenix, ArU 62 58 ....
Pittsburgh, Pa 46 46 ....
Portland. Me 30 28 ....
Portland. Ore*. 30 28 ....
Salt .Lake City. Utah 14 *8 0.10St. Louis. Mo 38 38San Antonio. Tex... 78
f 72 0.01San Diego. Cal 56 52 .....St. Paul. Minn 16 16 #,1»San Francisco, Cal.. 42 40 ....
Seattle. Wash. 32 32 ....
Springfield. Ill 36 32 0.05Tampa. Fla 72 64 ....
Toledo. Ohio 32 30 0.12VicksburR. Miss 74 72 0.08
MINERS ASK U. S.AID IN WAGE WAR
SHAMOKIN. Pa., Jan. 18..Thegovernment has been asked to takea hand in the wage dispute in theanthracite coal fields.Mine workers in convention here
have asked the Department ofLabor to make an impartial Inves¬tigation of the entire anthracite in¬dustry.The action followed ao announce,
ment by operators t|jat presentmarket conditions/ will not permita continuation of the present wagescale at the expiration of the con¬tract March 31. Chris Golden, pres¬ident of District No. 5. United MineWorkers, refuted the operators'statetnents. A 15 to 20 per cent in¬crease in wages is sought.
Will Honor BirthdayOf Lee and Jackson
Birthday celebrations in honor of(len. Robert E. Lee and Gen. Stone¬wall Jackson have b^en planned bythe Confederate Veterans* Associa¬tion of the District. The program in-eludes an address tonight by AngusW. McLean and presentation ofCrosses of Honor to Conferedate vet¬erans by Mrs. Gustavus Werber.The event is also an annual re-
union of the District Confederate vet-t-rans. Capt Fred Beall, commanderof Camp 171, U. C. V., will preside,land the Rev. J.J. Mutr. of the Tem-nle Baptist Church, will deliver theinvocation. Tne program has been.irranped by Col. Lee Crandall andwill take place at the ConfederateMemorial Home. 1322 Vermont avenuenorthwest, at 8 p. m.
RHEUMATISMLEAVES YOI FOREVER
Deep Seated Vrle Arid DepaattaAre Dissolved aad the Rkes-niatlc Psiass Starta t« Leavethe System Wlthta Tweaty-four Hoars.
Every druggist la thU country au¬thorised to *ay to every rheumatic suf¬ferer that If two bottle* of Allesrtiu.the tare conqueror of rheamstism. doe*not stop all agony. reduce swollen jointsand do away with eren the slightesttwinge of rheumatic pais, he will gladlyreturn your money without comment
A llenrhu has been tried and tested foryears, and really marvelous results harebeen accomplished Iff the moot severecases where the suffering sod agonywas intense and ptteons aad where thepatient waa bnlplasa.
Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer ofAllesrhu*. who for many yeays sufferedthe torments of ncnte rheumatism, de¬sires all sufferers to know that be doesnot Want a cent of anyone's aMney an¬tes* A llenrhu decisively ntquen thisworst of all diseaans, and lie baa in¬structed Peoples Drag Stores to gaar-aatee it la every Instance.Adv
FALLS DOWN STAIRSWITH PRISONER
4 3*f
RI ALTO8tJPERfe DOUBLE BILL
H. O. »ort« Presents
THE
.w/rjf.
'STRONGHEART'Moet Intelligent AnimalBrer Seen on the Screen
Metropolitan Opera Co.In Concert
KABTIBELLI. DIAZ Tw*«: MARIONTILTA. Contralto KITTY BEALE. NIK AMORGANA Soprano.; MILLO PICCO Ban-toM; PAOLO ABAB1AB. Bun; SALVA-TOBI PTJCITO. Conductor. Procram Includestextet from Lucia. Wlllard Ball Bomb Sup-day Eroiinc Jwtuary ft. . o'clock
f~r~ irk frn. FV'nnr *-"¦ ?..
n;s"AM) U.ltil 0 .U. -«VU .»«.- .
Original Philadelphia Company.* comodywith sonf» and Yiddiah music. Tickets. SOcto It. on sale at Hew York Bostaurant, 6110 st. and the tkoater.
POLTS. FEB M 4 »FOKIHE A FOKIBATickets now on sale at 1312 G it.
DANCEEVERT EVENING
KNICKERBOCKER406 SEVENTH N.W.
Tke Knickerbocker Orekestr*Colored Musicians.Boat Dane*
¦usic You Em Board.
B. F. KEITH'SBAILYiS SUi.i-ff HOL'YSLTi -u
ETHEL LEVEYFLORENCE NASH & CO.
MM't Shubert Attractions¦ Wfcl «J TONICHT. »:*0PopaLar Bfetiaee S«tH |1.5«
"MARJOLAINE"Adapted from Louis B. Parkar's
POVAKDER WALKPEGGY with LBiriVOXWOOD uid PAWLEBofincinc Sunday Hifht.Seats Today.CBC1L C'LEOLKA N and MAI K1ELD
in tke new musical comody
'The Blushing Bride'Book hy Edward Clark and Cyrus Wood. I
¦usic ky Sifinund Bomber*.Witk a Brilliant Supportinc Cast.
SHUBEBT-6ARRICK.VKr I* H«
1mm txs»
TrVUr. >u«rj M. «:M
JESSIE MASTERSVrMrau' Relief.imi'i Omtit Boras*.. n« m»i»m
t7 CONCERT KEATIHt «MAEKTBO
CREATOIEG 1-EflT-CO*D»CTOR
RIM,TO ORCHtHTHA.A I'Q-MESTBD. FORTY PtBCER
3:30 P.M., ' :»« P.M.. * :S0 P.MPROORAM
Gn«4 Itkrtln"AIDA" . - - VERDIkptcial Arrami0ment Creator*
"A DREAM" - CREATOREl SI'AL MHOIIT UNEOf_ ^ I jlWNEXT WEEKW
Paramount J'rwfuti
'MISS LIU BETT 1fTt/k ^M Wilson.Theodore Roberta SLois Wibts.Tbes^tre Roberts £
LORRAINE,CA6WIN & FITZGERALD IBILLY WAYBE A RUTH WABBEB.
JACK WYATT A HIS SCOTCH LADS ALASSIES. HAMPTON A BLAKE. TKEPOUR CASTIKO KELLOS KASOB ASHAW. ETC. BUT EABLY.
w"> Mrs. Irene Castle & Ce.Buy Seats Early. Pkene Kain HIS
POllo* and prisoner w*nt tumb¬ling down the IKPI from th. aoc-ond to th. ftr«t floor And *ma*h*da plat* (liu door At the Pythla»'B*lldlng. Twelfth And C *tr**t*uorthw..t wnen the ofltoor Arrootoda negro on the ckAT|< of disor¬derly conduct »»« Intoxication lat«last alght.The poMctmu. D- *¦ WAlter., ol
the Blghth prectnrt atation. ro-celved Injurloa to the head, body.And one log. He^ield M* prtaoner.however.At the Eighth proelnct gtAtlqAi
th* prleoner ksv. hi* n»ra* A* J»-1rotn* Johnson. U7 O street »orth- |*nt Police *»y '»« "*gro waacreAtlng a dl.turbAnce At A 4aneeon the *ecoad floor of th* building.Policeman tr*lk*r r**poad*d «o an.mergency oatt. John*on rotated.. ad th* *triiBrt* continued to thetop of the rtMpA. jriien the PAlr »»»»a sudden luMf. «^|d fell hca41ongdbwn the iVilMO.
AMUSEMENTS.
ALACIXAVr TWBlS* DATf
"JUT v
AROVND THECORNER"By FANNIE HURST
BERT tYTELLTHE IDLE RICH"
LOEWSOLUMBII
i m .nLAIT THIEF. DAYS
"WHAT DOMEN WANT?"
MAEMUHRAYIV METRO & GORGEOUS AVDEXQUISITE FILM TRIUMPH!
"PEACOCK ALLEY"WITH ALL-STAR
CAST
KACMIDUL1 F it ItrkRl ETROPOLITAA¦.ART THRKi: DAYS
10:30 A. V. to 11 p. M.
CHARLESRAY
At Mia Beat «¦ -R. S. V. P.*
BUSTERKEATONA lilt tm THK- PAL.EFACE*
.0\ FRTCL'E.-THE JOI.IV KOBRER9"
»
ttfzshinftra's FiMst OrctastrJK. NlRftKKY. 4 oMlart.r>rw».Prima.Topt.
KmCMIBiUS IMatlCiICKERBOCKEI.TODAY.
RrKiaaiRK at fttIS P.M.ANITA
STEW ARTWith I trrptloMl *«r»por« la
PLAYTHINGS OF DESTIHYRMMklaf Onnlf
B« «IKE«fi IS Rt M%EM
SHUBERT VaudevilleBelasco TheaterOynriti Lafayette Park apl Whtta law
lUAJlJpa Sund.v 3 A . IS r r
A COV8TELLATIOH OF REAL STAR*Headed by tk World's Greatest Daacer
la a Crackarjack Pr«pMa.
BESSIEMcCOY.DAVISMTtth Cferar Campafcr in CASTLES I>
THE AIR1RYAN AND LEE. WALTERBROWER. THE FLEMINGSMARGUERITE FARRELL. 4BOBT SHEPHERD. ARHSTBOBG »«d[
JAKES. JACK * KITTY D.KACO, SHUBERT HEWS WEEKLY.C tltllTTTEKTS
ADDED ATTRACTION
m (l»6SOF STBCOMTIDR
HiTTIE ALTH0CFCARLOS t INEZ
BARGAIN KATIHEES
25 cents 50 centBest Mat* la the
vrday. Saaday andIk ts Sl.Ot.
haute except on
VI). MIGHT
ATIONALJOH > DRINHWATt
Abraham LintWitt. FRAKK McGLYR
Starting Vast M.day SmUCHABLES FRQHMAN FrrMtalDORIS KEANIin THE CZARINA
By Malchtar aad Lajo* Bir«
SIR.
Trmltilks( oi«r VkaaiPlrtaren
EVE. 1:21TICKET! Me «. ILK
DEiitmBOW SELLING.
> vt WAV U0E\)TS vauocvtiu /
STRANDNINTH-AT-D BrHI CAJIEI 4 BEASLEY TflBSMISIC -STYLE-SYRCOfATtOR
.Other A,B-8tmr Acl9.PHOTOPLAY
MISS SHIRLEY MASORI* "JACKIK"
k\\\V\A\\MVCWS\\W\W
*?/
IfI
CAPITOL .MORI Ifreu 11 k«
.puss P u ll"wit* fiur m*r >«<
Twlfhl 1m Tvtmc n. CtcWm NunnAmittun Bl**t Tmartn
^Tw. Shf. L. i- I It »nd I It