The Washington Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 13

Longress to ban I SALES TAX ACTION, I CLAMS MONDELL I House Leader Says Time I Has Come to Lift Part I Of Burdens. Coairiw will nluH to enact tax legislation. Representative Coadell. ot Wyoming, leader of the louae. declared yesterday.

Mr. Montell aleo reiterated hie previous decoration that there ehould be a "1 If tine" Instead of a "shitting" of burdens. He Indicated his belef that objectionable taxes can be Repealed without providing any substitutes. notwithstanding President lardlng's declaration In hie address Congress that relief from tax urdens can come for the present nly through a readjustment of axes, and that the revenue from nternal taxation must be kept up 0 a level of at least mnually for the next two years, rhlch is approximately what presmt tax laws would yield. aye Tax CajastUed.

"There Is not going to be any mlee tax." said Mr. Mondell. "There ron't be any. for two reasons? Irst. a sales tax under the American form of government cannot be ustlfled save as a war or emergency neaeure: and.

second, for the reaeon hat what the country needs and is lemanding Is a lifting, and not a hlftlng. of the tax burden, and berefore there must be no addllonal taxes." Representative Mondell declared Slat the floating debt must be conddered a part of the war debt, and Inanced as such. He said It should ke carried along until refunding perations are necessary In conneclon with the Victory loan, and then ibsorbed in a long-term bond Issue. 'X Is on the qtreetioti of the disposlIon of the floating debt that there as a difference of opinion as to the amount of revenue needed from axatlon. Time for Repeal.

The time has come." said Mr. ondell.ln a final thrust at the sales ax. "to repeal some of our taxes ather than to be cudgeling our trains for new methods of taxtion." Present prospects are that the learlngs before the Senate Finance Committee on tax legislation will lot start for another week or two. ir until the emergency tariff bill Is of the wsy. HUSBAND SLAYER IS HELD FOR JURY Mrs.

Molavi Pleads to Attend Funeral of Victim She Shot. Mrs. Lydia Molavi. years old. resterday was held for the actiou of pile grand Jury by a coroner's jury nvestigating the death of her hnr, land.

Hussein Molavi. a Persian. 28 'ears old. who shot to death In lis room at 1311 Rhode Island avelue northwest. Thursday night.

The coroner's returned a verllct that Molavi came to his death is the result of a wound inflicted by pistol held In the hands of Mrs Molavi. She was committed to Jail. While on the way to the jail. Mrs. dolavi made the request that she bo illowtd to attend the funeral of her lusband.

It Is improbable that her -equest will be granted, however Molavi V.so requested that ler family take charge of her husland's body and immediately after the Inquest the body was turned iver to an undertaker under direction of family. Detective Sergeant Fred Cornwall testified before the coroner's jury that Mrs. Molavi confessed Friday light that she shot her husband kfter his persisetnt refusal to aniwer her questions or converse with ler. Detective John Flaherty also testified at the inquest. Meets Second Auto Ik Mishap in 4 Months N.

Van Nostreand. 60 yearn old. 9t Hyattsville. sustained a broken leg and Injuries about the lead when the automobile in which was riding collided with a trolley car of the Washington Railway uid Electric Company on the BlaJensburg road beyond the District line. He was taken to the Sibley Hospital In a passing automobile.

This 1s the second accident in which Van Nostreand figured in four months. During the Christmas holidays the machine which he was driving was struck by another automobile at Riverdale. His aephew, Norman Davidson, who was riding with him at the time, was killed. Van Nostreand was badly Injured. Ban Put on Pneumoccus Germ, "Deadliest Crook" CHICAGO.

April a man soughs in your bust him on the nose and tell the judge that four assailant attacked you with a Seadly pneumoccus farm, the biggest and deadliest crook in Chicago." It was Health Commissioner Rod-' endeavoring to instill "pep" health department bureau heads and Inspectors, on whom tiaalth authorities depend to clean Chicago during Health Promotion which begins Monday. "The man or woman who coughs or sneeses in your face is as much of a crook as the man who hurls a bullet at declared Commissioner Robertson. Storm King Saves Lives Of Flies in Waukegan WAl'KBOAN, 111.. April Waukegan's annual pwat-the-fly campaign, scheduled to open today, ras postponed. A terrific bilssard was raginfc, burying the city under four Inches 1 snow.

Not a fly could be found. Prisoner Injured. 1 While being escorted to the police box, having been arrested at i(-weaty-seventh and Poplar streets northwest on a charge of drunkinness and disorderly conduct by T. O. of the precinct.

Douglass 8tott. colored, 12 years old, fell and struck Ms head on the sidewalk. He susMrtr cuts about the forehead. which were treated at the George.own Hospital. 11 NOTE A delegation of members of afternoon by the First Lady of every State in the Union, were i ARGENTINA PASSIVE IN U.

S. SHIP FIGHT American Protests Bring No Response from Government. Cablo to T1m H.rmld CUoage Br WHITE. BUENOS AIRES, April Argentine government Is evidently determined not to intervene in the Martha Washington incident de. spite protests from the United 11 Members of the cabinet are playing chess with American govern- 1 ment representatives.

The foreign minister refer? them to the finance 11 minister, who, in turn. Insists that the case must be decided by President Irigoyen. It was stated in the 1 foreign office this morning that 1 Foreign Minister Pueyrredon had gone to this country and had not left any one authorised to act. The Undersecretary of Foreign i Affairs stated that he knew nothing of the Martha Washington except what he had read in the newspapers despite the fact that the United States embassy had sent a note to the ministry, repeating the verftal protest, requesting an Immediate reply. (Copyright.

I Aircraft Chief Explains Use of Planes in Action The effectiveness of dropping I bombs from a warring airplane on such points as a railroad terminal, a chemical factory, or a moving battleship, was told to members of the 'University Club last night by MaJ. William Ayres Borden, chlsf 11 of the aircraft armament division 14 of the United 8tates Army. "One of the determining factors In the controversy as to whether an airplane can adequately demolish a battleship will lie in the ef-1 fectiveness of the aimed bomb, I which, if its success is complete, should be able to penetrate the ex- posed armor of the battleship and spread confusion within." declared MaJ. Borden. "Many people think the correct aiming of a bomb is all that Is necessary." he said, "but the most important part of dropping a bomb lies in its ability to explode.

Some bombs are aimed correctly, but when they hit the ground no explosion occurs." RAGING STORM KILLS SCORES; CROPS RUINED CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. trlcts was badly needed and may develop a bigger crop. The greatest was to I fruit. Whole orchards were uprooted by the wind storm. And tonight the third freese of the spring was reported in Illinois.

Missouri. Kansas and Iowa. The fruit heavily damaged by the previous I freeses, was in danger of being en-1 tirely wiped out in those States. Gardens were frosen or blown out by the wind. Spread Like Blaaket.

The gale that surged through the I Central States from the Great to the Gulf of Mexico and from the Rockies to the Appa- I lachian Mountains, originated in I two distinct areas on Thursday, One disturbance started in the I Western plateau of Idaho and the I other irt Canada. The tVo com- 1 bined and within twenty-four hours 1 spread out over the Central United States like a blanket. Rain, snow or sleet fell In every I 1 State of the Middle West. Wisconsin was buried under a foot of J1 heaviest fall in spring in years. Vessel StUI Last.

I 1 The storm, aftsr covering the! Central States, veered off the Great Lakes, hjtting Lake Mfchigan especially hard. Number 19. a Pere Marquette car ferry, was the only I vessel still unaccounted for tonight. She left Ludington. tor Milwaukee with twenty persons aboard and was due to arrive at noon Saturday.

The storm also hit Lake Erie and portions of Lake Huron. It was expected to spend itself over the Great Lakee. Northern Ohio. Pennsylvania and may reach Into New Tork State. Storm Cots Fatal Swath Through Western Alabama a BIRMINGHAM.

April I Four are known to be dead, Ave are I fatally hurt, scores seriously In- Jured. and property damage run- nine far Into the hundred thousands has been entailed as the result of the storm which cut a long, narrow swath through western Alabama today. Reports of damage cover a belt more than 100 miles long, reaching from south of Tuacaloosa to the Tenneaee line. In the village of Ralph, twenty southeast of Tuscaloosa, four were killed. twenty-Bve Injured, and thirty buildings rased.

I A report from Albany says seven were In the Lelghton com- 1 munity between Decatur and Toa- 1 cumbla. 1 In Birmingham there was great property damage. Many buildings 1 were unroofed. At Rickwood base. bali park the fence and bleachers I were blown away.

The loaa is estl- i mated at mmmmmmmkk to WOMEN WRITE the League of Americin Pen Worn he Land at the White House. Wrii ncluded in the group which called i "Neptune's Th: Sample of Elaborate Setting in "I tune and One of the oddest and most itrlk- ng sets recently achieved In mo- tlon picturedom la that of the wimming poo! and "Neptune's Jourt." which constructed for Lyins Lips." Thomas H. Ince a 5reat drama of life and love, which begins its second great week at Columbia today. To insure the proper effect of spaciousness and luxury, the cameras shot through two interiors I toward the sumptuous swimming pool in the background with "King Neptune" on his tossing immaculately dressed men and beautiful women Into the pool as his royal fancy dictated. The cement swimming pool on the lot" at the Ince Studios in Culver City.

California, was utilized for APPARATUS SENDS ORIGINALWRITING New Wire Invention Expected To Revolutionize Telegraphy. An invention which is revolutionise has just prams and news been perfected by Herinod a Norwegian engineer, art oring to a report made to the tnent of Commerce by Consul John Ball Osborne at Christlanla. Petersen's invention, which has been styled a "copy telegraph machine." transmits original manuscripts. either typewritten or In handwriting, pencil sketches, photographs. charts and Anger Prtn" by a method somewhat similar to photography.

The method is deqpribed as follows: A cylinder is treated with a very delicate film and Is run the manuscript which is desired to be transmitted. This film Is devel oped With a chemical treatment, transposing an Imprint of the message to the cylinder. As the film revolves a needle moves slowly in a horiaontal direction in such a manner that it comes In contact with every point on the cylinder. When, the needle retraces a letter or a mark on the cylUider, short circuit results which is transmitted to the receiving machine on the roller of which a sensitised paper has been placed. A wonderful speed can be obtained.

it is reported, and messages have been sent up to 180 words a minute. Absolute accuracy Is another feature claimed for the ineentlon. JAPAN BUYS GREAT AIRPLANE STOCKS cwJS LONDON. April to authoritative Information. Japan is greatly increasing its air forces.

I During March it purchased from British disposal board airplane ma- 'i terial. principally engines, valued it This presents but a fraction of the value of purchases nade In France and Italy. The aero school at Hamblem. i Southampton, has been turning lapanese pilots at the rate of thir- i ty-slx every six weeks. The aero factory Is working at war capacity 911 Japanese orders, but Its inability to fill all its contracts has resulted in a decision to Establish a factory In Japan.

Thomas Sopwith, one of the lead- Ing British airplane designers, te i ending a corps of personally- i trained designers to Japan. 1M.) 1 Rent Hogs Charged With Tax Frauds CHICAQO, April 16. High rent rictimfv were it bat here tonight. They charged certain "rent gougtrs" have falsified in their ax returns, and tonight Federal igents were investigating. The tenants Insisted rents were from 50 to 110 per cent, but 1 Igures shown on Federal returns lid not include this increase in in- ome.

Internal revenue authorities said he owners of all buildings where unfair" rent signs were found will Investigated. i Youth Loses Feet Under Pullman Train Kelvin de Outre, IT years old. Had lis right leg severed and his left oot crushed to the extent thaP am lutation was necessary when he ell under the wheels of a moving unman car in the Ecklngton yards Friday morning. He wal Attempt- ng te board the Pullman when his lothlng became entangled In an ce wagon standing near the tracks. ie was rushed to the Emergency lospltal.

De Oulre resldea with his at MM Huntington street. Ibevy Chase. I I gfaggRS AT WHITE HC en, of which Harding a ters and illustrators of national it the Executive Mansion. rone" in Film e's Handiwork -ying Lips" Cost Foriki to'Build. hese water scenes.

Over and around the pool was built a huge set which cost in excess of $10,000 and required force of from seventy-five to 100 four weeks to complete. Altogether it was one of the best ind most elaborate sets ever originated at the Ince Studios. The pool around which the net is built im 200 feet Ions: and seventy feet wide and contains twelve feet of water throughout its length. About 200 people took part in the big scene of revelry. As it took three days to Aim the sccnes many of them were in wet clothing a large part of the time.

Oaa heat, ers and hot drinks, however, kept up their nerve and strength when the cameras were not clicking. George McQuarrie. noted character actor who plays the role of the detective in Thomas Meighan's latest Paramount picture, "The City of Silent Men," which comes to Loew'g Palace today, proves his versatility in this role. In a recent picture McQuarrie played the sympathetic part of a man who is persecuted for half of his life by a detective, and in Meighan's picture he, in turn, is a detective, who heartlessly persecutes his quarry. Mr.

Meighan plays the role of a young man who is made the foil of crooks and sent to prison for a crime of which he is innocent. He escapes and going West, builds up his life anew, but the detective aever gives up the chase and several years later again locates the fugitive. How he is foiled forms one of the most unusual climaxes seen in any picture. The cast is further augmented by Lois Wilson, who plays the leading feminine role; Kate Bruce, Paul Everton, Guy Oliver, and others. Tom Forman directed the film, which is based on John Morosco's novel, "The In order to And out through actual experience Just how a'waiter should deport himself so that he would1 make no faux pas in his picture "Society Snobs," in which he plays the part ot a waiter.

Conway Tearle persuaded the manager of- a fashionable restaurant in New York City to permit him to serve as a waiter for one day. "ThjU was the most strenuous, embarrassing, novel, enlightening and humbling experience I ever had in my life," Mr. Tearle told a "Not alone in the dining room are the vexations and tribulations of! the "waiter's vocaticn to be met. What seemed to me the most com- I plicated task was recognition bf the 1 various classes of kitchen caste. From the chef.

who. of course, is the great Poo-Bah of the kitchen, down to the crystal, silver and dish washers each occupation has its own exclusiveness. We have all read of the princely salaries that chefs make, but the silver cleaner is stratas above the ordinary dish washer, and the crystal wiper is on a still higher plane." Mr. Tearle will be seen in "Snobs" I at the Strand today. Rail Labor Board Vacancies Filled Vacancies on (the Railroad Labor Board occasioned by expirstion of i terms of three members were filled by the President yesterday and contrary to expectations no old members were renominated.

The-appointments were: Ben W. Hooper, former governor of Tennessee. to represent the public group, succeeding Henry T. Huft, of Cincinnati. Samuel Higgins.

of New York, to represent the railway managers, former general manager of the New York, New Haven A Hartford Railroad, succeeding' W. T. Park, of Chicago. Waltef L. McMenimen.

of Massa. Chu setts, vice-chairman of the llrothernood of Railroad Trainmen, to represent the labor group, succeeding A. J. Forrester. The nominations of the new board members were sent to the Senate yesterday and their confirmation Is expected early this week.

Terms of their predecessors expired Friday. Entertainers Appear Before Irish Council Members of George Washington Council heard a pleasing muilcal entertainment, consisting of Irish songs, at a mass meeting ast night in Washington Hall. Third i tree and "Pennsylvania avenue loutheast. Those who participated in the program were: Miss Catherine Davis, Stewart Davis. C.

Wilkinson. Robert Arthur Crowe, Alfred Maserio, William Calnan and Miss Aileen "allaghan. A short talk on the Irish by Anthony J. Barrett, concluded affair. Henry Kane preilded.

frisk Plot Suspected To Burn Famous Abby LONDON. April of i quantity of inflammable material the cloisters of Westminster Ab. was announced today by the rallce. Scotland Tard la suspecting a Sinn Fein arson (lot. 1 The Inflammable material conlisted of gasoline or parrafln soaked aars sticks of wood.

"SE 1 -I by UaAerwood sal Daisnreod. member, was received Friday tpu'e. hilling from practically LONDON TIMES 'IKES MESSAGE U. S. Treaty Support Hinges on Beply to Vap Note.

(Special Oabla The WukilftH HaraU LONDON, April first British comment on' President Harding's meiaaie to Congress was contained in an editorial In the 1-ondon Times today, which begins by accepting the American position regarding Yap as put. fprth in the American note of April 4. The Times also recognizes President Harding's rejection of the covenant of the league of nations as being absolute, but welcomes his desire for an association of nationa to promote peace. It also pleased by his reference to Just reparations and German responsibility for war. "American adhesion to the peace treaty depends on the allies- reply to the American note on mandate! and tn particular on the Island ol Vap." says the Times.

It then declares It is assured that If the answer on Yap be favorable the United States will take part In the execution of the peace treaty within a certain decree, and will participate In the work of the reparations commission. If the reply not favorable Washington will acl independently, with results whlcl may be Incalculable. (Copyright, lttl.) HATCHETHE LAW ALUMNI GATHER Many Leading Lawyers AtLtend G. W. U.

Annual Banquet. Many prominent lawyers, including Rear Admiral C. W. Parks. G.

Pollard, William Bruce King and William L. Symons, attended the annual banquet of the ColumbianGeorge Washington Law School Association last night at the Arlingtor Hotel. The yearly election of officers resulted as follows: Samuel Herrick president: Gilbert L. Hall, first vice president; William L. Symons.

second vice president; Philip Ershler third vice president; George Ballvell. treasurer; John W. Townsend. secretary; Edward Stafford Paul and Brig. Gen.

William E. Harvey were electe'd tc serve on the executive committee. Huston Thompson, chairman of Federal Trade Commission, gave a short talk on the economic conditions of the United States. Samuel Herrick was toastmapter. Killed by Brother; Child Shielded Hirr, CONCORD, April 26.

Peter Ruggerlo. 9 years old. confessed today, according to the police, thai he killed his 3-year-old sister. Josephine, with a carving knife. When the tiny girl, was founc crumpled up in the back yard her home several days ago with'? deep gash in her abdomen, she toW her mother that she "lust fell dowr stairs." A few later, just before she died in a hospital, the child whispered again that she had "fall en down stairs." Physicians who performed an autopsy declared that a fall could nol produce such a wound.

While investigating. the police found a carvThl Ru Wo' home The boy, Peter, then confessed thai he had killed his baby sister. He described how he had wiped the blood off the blade of the knlf? was hidden. Peter was taker to the psychopathic hospital at Boston for observation. The police 1,1 uncertain whether the killed the little girl in a rage or a of insanity.

PEOPLE WHO ARE TAKING YEAST FOR HEALTH i ria? Yeast Vltamlae I. Table) vtoleker DRUGGISTS NOW HAVE CONCENTRATED TABLETS Objectieaable features sad alow result) wast Uses caused mas, os the treatment, bfc now. thask. to Stodera chemlatry, yo, rl. bu; trsled tablets coatalalag a proper dose ol Tssst Vltamlae (Water Soluble B) estrscted still iaiportasl Tst Soluble A Vltamlae," etc.

Tbese "Phea-Pho TMaalae" T.M,U "start srs esaier to take; coatala Om Wsshlagtea, 0. I MRS. MI PUY AGAIN CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF U. S. PEN WOMEN Harmony Reigns as D.

C. Woman Re-elected; to Have Auxiliary. i Mr. JVilllajB Atherton Da Par re-elected national president of (he of American Pen laat alfM at the doing hiiIob of the' Oral national convention of Other 'olBcera elected for ttio enViln fltr First rice prNU dent Mrs- Henry Wilder Reyes; second vice president, Mrs. Bdna M.

Coleijisn; recording secretary, Mrs. Homer Hech; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Hamlin E. Cogswell; treasurer. Mrs.

William H. Moaes. auditor, Mrs. Crete 11, brarlah, Mrs. Grace Geldert; historian.

Mrs. Aaron Newman. LaU Mrs. Da Pay's Wert. I Harmony reigned at the doling aesions and Mrs.

Du Puy was reI elected unanimously following trib' utes paid hey Administration by representatives of a ox Mi- ariea and others. Revision of the national by-laws was adopted yesterday afternoon in toto. Under the new by-laws Washington will have a sepsrate auxiliary, Infetead of merely maintaining national headquarters here ras In the past. Three likely caadldatea. It is expected that either Mrs.

i Theodore Tiller. Mrs. Hawi ley Locher. retiring treasurer, or Mrs. Gertrude B.

Thomas, retiring corresponding secretary, will head I 1 the new local auxiliary. The latter i two refused re-election. Reorganization of the national executive board provides for a body which will lncude national officers, and presidents of States, tions and city auxilisrtes. The forty-eight State vice presidents sre also eliminated under the new order. Reports read by chairmen of committees Indicated the close of a i prosperous year, during which over 300 members had been taken in.

The leagne now has active members. Both dues and entrsnce fee were raised at yesterday's session. i Among the speskers lsnt night were Mrs. Cabot Stevens. Dr.

Wini. fred Stoner. Owen Kildare. of New Tork. and Ruth Mason Rice, of the New Tork auxiliary.

Martinsburg Still Raided. 1 MARTINSBURG. W. April and State officer, thin afternoon raided the premise, of John Harntiion. near thl, city, and seized a (till and 175 ration, of maah.

Harmlnson locked inl Jail to await a hearing. I 729 sf I THE large Kinney choicest and most but prices have Greater Variety, $390 NQTi EXTR 100 pairs of La Ladies' strap pumps Ladies' black kid tfjO QA oxfords 1 Ladies' tan kid QA oxfords Men's Low 1 GREATEST $4.90 Chicago to Rival Cork This Week As Sinn Fein Seat More Doil Eireann Members Than Free in Erin to Meet There. wM wtvml em Owk tkk week la tM atamhar mmd if tM tTHm leaders wha wtU gather fta ta laaarb a Ww aa Prealdeat Haritac mm4 CMfma la tkr latrcftt tf a wMk far Mare MM are ex peeled fa attead tW aattaaal eaaveatlaa af Ike Aaaaelatlaa far the Reeacaltlaa af tk? lrtah BeyaUie. Tbere will ke la atteadaaee tare meat here af the DaII Elreaaa thaa are at Mkerty la I re la Especially prs-lacst visitors will laeltade Daaal atawaway lard af Carks Harry J. Baland.

private seeretary ta De Valera. aad Dr. Patrkk MeCartaa, the Irish A Mlsa Mary MacHwlaey will be aa hoaered gveat. The Waahlairtaa delegatlaa will larlaie Fraak B. Walsh aad a gravp af af laeal lrtsbAmerica a saelettee.

Propsssls ta he dlscassed at the eaaveatlaa will laelade a plaa ta eaaeel the British laaa la eaaalderatiaa af the reeagaltlaa c.rmt BiitsJs af eaaaplete ladepeadeaee af Irelaad, aad eesslea ta the I'alted Statea af all British psssesslaas la the Carlhheaa. hraatar Karris af Nebraska latrodared a reaalatlaa yesterday pretest laic agalaat warfare practiced by the Brltlah fareea la Irelaad. The reaalatlaa aeta farth that the Brltlah fareea are vlelatlair the law a af warfare laid dawa by The Hagae trlbuaal. FEAR MORO RISING FOR INDEPENDENCE Special Cable ta The Watkiartoa Herald aad Chi Tribeae.) MANILA. April news of a Mohammedan agitation in some of the outlying islands of the Dutch East Indies has given rise to renewed fears that the Moros.

mho inhabit the Sulu archipelago and are under the direction of the Sultan of Sulu. who holds forth in i the Island of Jolo. alao will make ja move for independence. A similar fear is entertained by some of the leaders of British North Borneo. Tha Sultan of Sulu al! ways has given his assurance that Ilv.

i i i-31 7th St. HE STOKE THAT SELLS FOR LE iOl stocks in nearly 100 cities dependable assortments reduced I Styles end Finer Quality $490 HING HIGHER MANY A SPECIAL MO dies' High Shoes II Children's ankle strap patent and dull kid $1.98 Misses' and Children's black and tan ox- CO iQ fords 1 300 Pairs Infants' 1 OC high shoes, per 0 Shoes, black and VALUES EV: $2-49 CLDMHETCOJac. 729-31 7th SL N. W. CAPTURE LEADER OF GERMAN REDS WHILE HE DRINKS 3 Max Hoelz, Germany's "Villa," Arrested in BBRUK, 1 Teuton fashion Max the leader the recent German re role.

tlon. who la knows the RH and who la reality the Pancho Villa of Germany haa been arrested In Berlin. A (quad of police a restaurant la which ha was quietly having a ilan of beer, and three police inspectors entered and three pliacners Mas Howls srooa paid and then loft The thrwe gravs Inspectors followed. Ost on the stroet the three police drew lose machine run revolvers "Hands up or we shoot!" they cried. "Shoot sway, I am too tired to raise my hands." replied the great st bandit, smiling cynically.

Max did not raise his hands, and the three Inapectors did not shoot Instead they grabbed him and haled him off to Jail. Arriving at the police station Max asked for cigarettes and then chirped up with the famll- lar doughboy expression: "When do we eat?" "Are you really Max Hoels?" he WSS ssked. "1 don't know, why don't yon resd the wsrrsnt and find out." Max replied, and then he settled himself comfortably for a nap. The police then got busy snd of-' fered reward of fO.MM marks for I evidence sgalnst him. One paper issued sn extra on his capture.

Hoelx. like Pancho Villa, or. ganixed a band of 1M men under the red flag. Both last March and 1 this March, whenever a bomb was thrown anywhere In Germany, or a bridge blown up. or a machine gun fired Max wss blsmed Msx.

command ing three sutomobile trucks of followers, terrorised the Vogtlsnd district In Ssxony. The government hsd offered a 1 huge awsrd for his capture but with no results Max was seen everywhere like Msrk Twsin's White Elephant. He was blsmed for thoussnd crimes (Copyright. MM.) the Mohsmmedans will remain loyal to the United States so long ss it holds dominion over the islsnda But there sre some grounds for the fesr that If the United States cssts the Philippines adrift the Moros may declare their independence of the Christian tribes of the North, who sre sncient. If rsssive enemies.

(Copyright. LW. ss ES this Spring offer the ty have ever shown 0 at Lower Prices $590 LESS NDAY $1.00 per pair 'Boy Scout shoes, all A sizes, black wfaaTt! Boys' Tan English dress shoes Goodyear welt aa soles ffattfO Boys' Tan Blucher aa dress shoes ffa.JO tan $3.90 ER KNOWN! $4-90 "nA fa.