• Home

  • Documents

  • Jim GEORGETOWNLAW SCHOOLLIBRARY .GIVEN PAST*3RES … · Jim "ASKFREETRANSFER reaeraiiunf. 1!....
1
Jim "ASKFREE TRANSFER f. 1!. r\ reaeraiiun uocs uii nevwu ?jMter William McK. Clayton j* Explains Effects. The Federation of Citizens' Associa[ffona went on record at the District tftvilding last night as being not only ^ Wpoaed to another increase in street car '^Bare, but also calling on the Public sPdllties Commission to order free transfers between the Washington Railway 'Tind Electric and the Capital Traction "companies. 17 -Action was taken after William McK. JKlayton, chairman of the committee on Utilities, had stated to the delegates that frthe proposed 8-cent straight fare is Jfranted both companies it will cost the jjatrons of both companies about 1750,,600 more a year. ,j gXkS.OOO More In Revenue. to jui s-cent rare. air. uayion aaiu. sroutd give the Washington Railway and iSElectric Company approximately $338.*» more in revenue. The balance of 'Mr. Clayton s estimate of $730,000 would go to the Capital Traction Company, stvhlch has not applied for the increase. The resolution adopted requests the 'Fommission to reject the application of the Washington Railway and Electric 'Company for an 8-cent fare, also to "abolish the existing charge of 2 cents ft>r inter-cOmpany transfers and to esr<ab: ish free universal transfers between *he companies. ; H. W. Hlandy, representing the jtfount Rainier, Md.. idjtizens' AssociaTlons. pledged to tW federation the Mpport of the people of that town jo opposition to a further increase in jjjjte rate of car fare. ,n* Fight for Better Service. *> ' Mr. Biandy said -the people of Mount Rainier will not only oppose an increase in fare, but also intend to fight for better service. He made the assertion that some of the street cars are "immorally crowded." He told the federation he has observed cars with A seating capacity of-fifty-two" carryTjag from 114 to 121 passengers. j»j.On motion of W. B. Todd, chairof the /parks, highways and j jpaterways committee, the federation jidorsed the Mount Hamilton tract. ,M«t of Blandensburg road, as the site Jpr the proposed new Botanic Garden. otThe federation received a letter ittom Superintendent of Schools Frank i«r. Ballou in which he stated that be la in favor of free text books for high iBChool pupils. He added, however, ylhat he does not believe 'lie present an niuipriate time to ask Congress for tttis improvement in view of the fact Mwt the appropriation for free text Ateoks in the elementary schools Is (inadequate. He told the federation 'A o f when fha annrnnriatn timo nr. Stives he intend! to recomqiend free tttxt books for the high schools. rfnie federation decided to hate another city-wide drive, similar to the one held in November. 1919. for the purpose of enrolling; all residents of Washington in the citizens* associaIfrHn >i The resolution adopted provides for tt'feneral drive committee to be made jh of one representative from each itWociation and an executive com! jmttee of live. No date for the openm[ of the drive waa fixed. /The federation wted not to send B. representative to the conference sailed by the president of the board V education for the purpose of distrussing the needs of the schools. The trade bodies and citizens' associations save been Invited to the conference ftkleh is to be held on December S. l*. Q. Julihn, from 16th Street Highlands Citizens' Association, raised the Mt objection to sending a delegate to the conference. He declared that pummel as the board of education Bd not follow certain recommendations of the Senate committee, which mtvsstigated the Jpeal school system parly this year, the federation should pot like part in the proposed confer- unui me aenate meets and deter tn» whether it will tAke any further etion in the school controversy. Call OtlcgM* Pan i n . J. l. Out of Petworth and Mr. Sayton of Brlghtwood objected to Ulnr a delegate on the ground that bar* ta no need for the federation to a represented If each citizens' assolatlon la to send a spokesman to the Mtforenoe. Thomas Donovan of Central, replied eth to Mr. Juliho and to Messrs. Carr ad Clayton. He defended the actions f the school board taken after the snate Investigation and also declared e saw no reason why the federation henId not send a delegate to the consrence merely because member assertions also will be represented. The motion to send a delegate was rented. 1* to 12. The federation voted down a proeaal that each association be alpwd one lady delegate in addition s the two male representatives. A resolution indorsing the "No acMent week" campaign was adopted. The membership committee was infracted to report at the next meet g «n some plan for co-operating With citizens' associations in nearby tryland and Virginia. .. Committees for Euahg Tear. Standing committees for the indmtng year were announced by PresillBt WMtlik. f»n«. ijfclPW and legislation.George A. finch, chairman; William S. Torbert, W$ea chairman; I-ee R. Wilson, EdjUSard F. Colladay, Joe L. Carr, A. MbslUr Wells. A. E. Shoemaker and 'WUliam H. Richardson, l! PBbllc utilities.William McK. CUyifMMs. chairman; William Henry White, Ifiiee chairman; E. B; Carrier, WilIhUB O. Henderson, Ie O. Julihn. BdSanl Hege, R. S. Fields, John S. saeh and Washington Topham. t«, public health.Dr. B. T. woodward, ipsliinsn Ray I* Smith, vice chairspan; P. H. Sheriff, l» I-. Derrick, BD. Snoot, C. EL Lacey, Dr. William gm_Herbst and.D. F. Moynihan. CVXembership . John O. McG rath, Balinun Capt. George W. Evans, Hwn A. Saul. A. J. Overman. Samuel <K Frantz and Thomas Donovan... {^Public celebrations . George R. Wales, chairman; Daniel Edwards, trice chairman; Albion K. Parr is, H. ! at Ridgely, Charles A. Baker, C. Mel51* Sharpe, Seldon M. Ely, H. T. iSWe. Vincent L. Tonm«1 in X. Dove. ' fr. Highway parks and waterway. 1 pMriUlaxti B. Todd, chairman; Peter Siaeett, vice chairman; W. J. LatlflMr, H. K. Bush-Brown, E. W. Turner. Benton F. Lelth, E. J. New-comb, St. D. N. Shoemaker, James B. ThornIk Dr. Lewis J. Battle, D. H. Tork W|id Harvey Speelman. [HpHueatIon.Jesse C. Soter, ehalrMan; Snowden Aahford, vice chairMen; Edward M. Weeks, S. D. Grove, fftnrlce F. Flynn, Charles H. Mayers, Virner Stntler and Prof. Mitchell '^.Police and Are protection.E. B. Henderson, chairman; Albert Schul% Sis, vice chairman; Frank R. Wheaur. A. A. Le Forrest. Robert Mcfilackln, L. L. Hooper, R. C. Wright Hid C. A. Barker. ^Charities and corrections . Allan Davis. chairman; Louis A. Simon, vice fpsirman: John Barber, W. L. Rhoads, jjL 8. Symons and Lemuel Fugit. I RICHMOND ASKS $260,000. Seeks Reimbursement for Amountj Spent on Army Camps. : , RICHMOND. Va, December 4 CBpeMal)..The city of Richmond is to Mfake another effort to collect from Me federal government 1250.000 which jfSS expended by the city in arrang- Hf for the temporary camps for soldiers who were In Richmond during Us war. >i'The money was spent to give them Hater, sewers and adequate parade Pounds, the understanding being Mat the city was to be reimbursed Wr the outlay, J . » La... GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL LIBRARY IS FIMAUMNEI Members of Bench and Bai Students and Faculty at Presentation. In the presence of members of tl District of Columbia bench and ba alumni of the school, and members the faculty and student body, the ne library of the Georeetown Universi w->s formally opened last night, tl 15,000 volumes being arranged in wh was formerly the auditorium of the la school, at 5th and E streets, with she room for an additional 10,000 volume Active steps were taken to unite tl 6,000 alumni of the school, represent* in every state and in every la rife cit into a compact organization to woi for the future development of the schot The tender of the new library ws made by George E. Hamilton. 1>h. I dean of the taw faculty, and it ws ace pted by Kev. John B. Creedon, S. J president of the university, on beha of the president and directors of Georgi town College. Dean Hamilton Speaks. Hugh J. Fegan. assistant deal spoke of the work done for ti school by Dean Hamilton, and he WJ followed by Dr. James Brown Scot an authority of wide repute on it ternational law, and one of the fat ulty In the school of foreign servic of Georgetown University. A rc sponse was made by Joseph Antoin Jantrel of New Jersey, a member c the Junior class of the law schoo who spoke on behalf of the studen body. In his address to the assemblag that filled every part of the larg auditorium, Dean Hamilton revlewe the work of the law school, whlc has graduated forty-eight claasei and mentioned some of its alumt who were unusually successful. H referred particularly to Justices Mi] ier, Field and Brown, who were ap |.»yuiicu IU un Uinnc States Supreme bench, and to tb twenty-seven graduates who hav served on the supreme bench of th District of Columbia Supreme Conr Of the latter group, fifteen were late made members of the faculty of th school. President Creeden, In accepting th library, paid tribute to the generosi ty of those who gave funds or book to make the library a possibility and of the ambition that is enter tained to make the collection eve: more complete. Praises Hague Coart. Praise fer the International court c justice founded at The Hague, throug the chief efforts of Elihu Root, wh applied the principles of the Amerl can Congress in its organization, wa given by Dr. James Brown Scott, sec retary of the Carnegie Endowment fc International Peace. If the international court is a sue cess, he declared, it will be becaus of the influence of American expert ence with the bench as laid down i no less than 2,700 cases involving in ternational law by the United State Supreme Court. Following the library exercises th alumni organisation proceeded, unde the direction of Daniel W. O'Dono ghue. The work of organising was aceom plished by chairmen under the follow ing groups: ClasB of 1872-1884, Justice Azhle M. Could of the District Suprem Court; 1888-1892, Thomas Brya Huyek; 1892-98, James A. Too mej 1899-1904, Daniel W. CDonoghui 1908.1908- Jui» S Kiik.Jimitli 1109-1*12, Thomas J. Fitzgerald; 1*11 1*15, Jesse C. Adklns; 1*18-1*11 Joseph D. Sullivan. and 1*19-1920, Aj thur A. Alexander. The earliest graduates reporttn for duty, members of the first greui were Eugene D. F. Brady and Ales ander Porter Morse of the class e 1*72, the first In tin history of th school; Francis H. Ralney, class o 1(73; Jsckson H. Ralston, '75; Eu gene Arnold, 19, and William Tin dall. '80. John Marshall Karma president o the senior class of the law schob acted as chairman of an all-America committee, composed of a man froi each of the forty-eight states an the officers of the various organize Hons of the law schooL They wer as follows: Ward Hunt, Washington, president Hamilton Law Club; Maarice Holoha Lanman. chancellor, Carroll Law Club Basil Bryan Mulligan, Massacbnsetti president, Gould Law Club; Fran William Cullen, president. Senior De bating Society, New York; Thorns Hazard Gardiner, Rhode Island, presl dent. Junior Debating Society; Pan Anthony Sweeney, Oklahoma dear White Senate, Delta Theta Phi Frs ternity; Thomas Sullivan, chancelloi Gamma Eta Gamma Fraternity Joseph Alphonsus Marr, "A." George town Chapter, Delta Chi Fraternity Simon Hirshman, chancellor, Pb Alpha Fraternity; Charles Edwar Royer, chancellor, Sigma Nu Pt Fraternity, and James Leslie Mc Namara, Justice, Phi Alpha Delt Fraternity. Mass Meeting Teday. The reunion began with a typica Georgetown spiSft Imbued with th foot ball success over Bethany Colleg in th* o ftasnnnn wh*w » * . owui nu«u owcrai moil and alumni and student* beseige the American Ball Park. The «m toot ball clash of the season serve to open. Informally, the golden jublle celebration. Hundreds of alumni, many of ther in uniform, will attend the milltar mass to be held this morning at IS :3 o'clock. In Dalghren Chapel, at the col lege, in honor of the Georgetown me who lost their lives during the worl war. Col. James S. Easby-Smith, chali man in charge of arrangements, wi have a committee of former army oil Cers, all graduates, while the two cadi companies of the Reserve Officer Training Corps, commanded by Ma William H. Hobson, will act as guar of honor. The Rev. Thomas I. Gasson. dean c the graduate school, who will preac the sermon, will emphasise the spir of self-sacrifice manifested by the fort) five odd alumni who died for the! country. While the mass Is in progrei a slow salute of guns will be fired I honor of the hero dead. In connection with the golden Jublle a reception will be held In the Htri library of Georgetown College this afi ernoon. at 4 o'clock, at which Pres dent Creed en. assisted by Dean Hsroi ton, and members of the faculty will n ceive the visiting alumni and the! wives. MSet Tomorrow. Mrs. George E. Hamilton, wife « thn dean, and Mrs. James S Embi; Smith will head the ladies who wi: assist in receiving the guests. Amon those assisting In the courtesies c the afternoon will be Mrs. Ed war D. White, wife of Mr. Chief Justic White of the United States Suprem Court; Mrs. Aahley M. Gould, wife c Justice Gould of the District Suprem Court; Mrs. J. Harry Covington, Mri John J. Hamilton. Mrs. Henry Bou tell, Mrs. Daniel W. O'Donoghue an Mrs. Charles B. Roach. The members of the faculty wi lend additional dignity to the seen by appearing in their caps an gowns. Honor guests will includ the distinguished alumni who wl receive the degree of doctor of law from the university. During the three-day reunioi which closes with an alumni banqui Monday night at the Willard Hot* the law school has declared a holi day for the entire student body. HEAD8 FBATEBNITT SOCHm NEW YORK, December 4..Ai nouncetnent was made tonight thi Don R. Almy of New York, represen ing Sigma Alpha Epsilon, had bet elected chairman of the interfratei nlty conference, which embraci forty-six national college fraternitfc with a. membership sf balf amUUost f * . PRESIDENT-ELEC .GIVEN W f :: ~ : js ' a ***- r u.'^,. te : PRESIDENT ISSUES j NEAR EAST APPEAL h !» Urges Generous Giving to Aid e l" MA4|AM A M A !M IM H! A | iictiiun Hymn in ui»» d * tress of War. £ President Wilson has appealed to r the American people for contributions e to the Near East Relief cause. None of e the allies in the great war, the Presi- - dent pointed out, suffered more se* verely in proportion to their number^ r> than did the Armenians, Assyrians '* and other peoples of the near east. ] n "During the last few years," he said. ' "these peoples have suffered untold < hardships and losses, and now at the i if beginning of the winter, when it was > h hoped these burdens would be light-- o ened, another great disaster has over* i- taken them. Through the activities < .a of their enemies on all sides.Turkish nationalists, Kurds and bolsfceviets. 1 ir the Armenian republic has been over- i run and thousands of people who had I begun to rehabilitate themselves have e been driven from their homes. Recent i- cables state that the roads to Batum tt are jammed with refugees, women and i- children, shoeless and without food. Large numbers of refugees are also appearing at Tlflis, Aleppo and other « centers in the near east. At least a ' r million people will be In imminent danger of starvation unless aid is ayatn flpnt to them. "Relief work in this section of the '* world is entirely under the direction of Near East Relief, Incorporated by y Congress. Since this organisation e was formed it has raised and dis® bursed with great economy and effi cienoy more than $41,000,000 In cash. , ' It He* ttMlim<00l ftnatl «HA«a Ofco A I j {Thousand worker* of whom more r than 600 are now in the near east, 7 administering >29 orphanage* H hospital* 11 rescue homes and numerous industrial enterprise* in aOUtion to f an eoorutas relief work. A nation . has been saved and at least a million if persona are alive today who would e have perished but for the generosity i| of Americana i. "The 110,000 orphans who axe now - being eared for by Near East Relief and wholly dependent upon it for all f the necessities of life, will furnish I. the future leadership of the near El n "Since the only hope of these stricken d peoples is in America, I once more beg - our people to contribute generously out e of their abundance that these needs may be met and the organization which is U worthy at utmost confidence, may be n enabled to continue its life saving work." >; The local Near East Relief committee t has set aside the two weeks from DeIt cember 12 to 25 as a "collection period," - according to an announcement issued s last night. Volunteer solicitors have - been asked to report to Mra John Her- '1 vey Young, at 308 Bond building. The committee feported that in the - first week of the distribution of drcup. lax letters of appeal throughout the 'i various government department# a total * of $2,282 was received. John B. Lar" ner, treasurer, announced that some of the contributions since November 1 are 3 as follows: 11 Public schools, $7,172; Dr. Wm c. Rives, $50$; Miss Florence Grandin. $ $$00; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. K. Baldwin, $200; Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, $100; Mrs. Murray B. Addison, $10$; James O. J Went* $100; Mr. and Mrs. Cabot a Stevens, $180; Mrs. Joseph K. Thropp, $180. Orphan adoptions at $80 a year each: a Miss Myrtle Stevenson, Miss Mary B. 4 Alexander, Miss B. M. Carhart, Grace d Episcopal Sunday School, Rosslyn, Va.; e Rev. Percy Foster Hall, Mrs. W. H. Baldwin. a Adoptions by Gunston Hall students y at $$0 a year each: Miss Lucille Cov0 tngton, Miss Elisabeth Cassady, Miss i- Elisabeth Clark. Miss Mazle Gambrill. n Miss L. L. Graves, Miss M. I,. Harris, d Miss Elizabeth Hendren, Miss Mary - Lybrook Lasater, Miss Dorothy Men- < 11 denhall, Miss Mary Murfree, Miss I- Prances H. Mouhtcatt, Miss Kather>t Jne Nelson, Miss Dorothy Patterson, »' Miss Helen Penn, Miss Margraret Pall, J. Miss Helen Robinson, Miss Caroline d Rose. Mias Matilda Wilroan, Miss Emily V. Witcber, Miss Balzora Baker. Miss Dora Call, Miss Merl H. h Kimball. Miss Frances A. Barber, Dr. It Grant S. Barnhart, Miss Mary M. r- Childs, Mr. H. A. Gillis. Sunshine and Ir Sunbeam societies. Miss Maude I. 18 Wheeler. » ° Others have contributed as follows: Mrs. A. H. Semmes, Marvin Glover, 5 Miss Lionise D. Temlin, Charles D. * Drayton, McKendree M. E. Sunday ** School. Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann, J. * H. Hoffacker, Miss Mary A. Konnerly, l* Mrs. M. F. Van Slyke, Miss Louise Mllly Herrion and Miss Flora S. r Kalk, $60; Church of New Jerusalem, St 5; Mrs. C. V. Riley, *40; Miss Mary E. Suley, Miss Ida E. Adams and Miss if Luise J. Mtddleton, $30, and Marvin - M. E. Sunday School, <28. II Miss Casper B. Sharer, Miss Soc phie Siebert. Poundry M. E. Church gunday School, Mr. and Mrs. William d Curtis White, Miss Llllle B. Fairfax, e Frank B. Mitchell, C. C. Williams, e Miss Jeanette Steel, John Dolph, Miss >f Nina Buzzard, Martin A. Knapp, Miss e Susan Alexander, Miss Frances 8. a Hava James K. Skinker, Franklin i- Company, Mr. and Mrs. O. Macpherd son, J. Envins Mayfleld, Miss Helen Nicolay and William Daniels, 11 each, <25. | HELD AS TRAIN ROBBER. 8 St. Louis Police Take Suspect in £ 935,000 Kail Hold-Up. ». ST. LOUIS, December 4..A federal I- warrant charging complicity in the mail robbery of a Missouri Pacific train here, August 18 last, when <85,000 in r cash was stolen by two men, was issued today against Alfred A. Oliver, I- an air-brake inspector, it Oliver was arrested several days ago t. on suspicion of having been implicated in In the robbery of a Louisville and Naahr- ville train near New Orleans, in July, ss 1914, bat was later released when the a New Orleans polios said he no longer |was wanted in that city, / * i T HARDING ABC ARM WELCOME C J* (Pliotarnph br P. S HARDING PROPOSES MAKING U. S. MARINE FIRST OF THE SEAS (Continued from First Page.) its commerce, and then everlastingly determined to defend its commerce and its rights. "I can only speak to yen today as a private citizen, but I have in my heart the pride of a private citizen of America in such a representation of American manhood. When it is my Hma t r» f>nmc infra rncnnnafhiKtv T want to have your confidence. I know you will have mine. I hope you will continue in your devotion and service to your country, but at the same time I hope you will never have to fire a gun in defense of your country." When Senator Harding reached the tabernacle the audience was singing religious hymns and he asked for one more before he began his speech, rhen he paid a tribute to the influence pf religion, declaring that if he did not believe there was a God to aid mankind he never would want to take the responsibilities of the presidency. "Neither would I want to be President If 1 did not feel that I would havd" your help," he continued. "1 want a united nation and I want lomehow to appeal for that underitanding that will have the people of the old Confederacy understand that that's only a memory. Tribute to Administration. "I cannot talk to you today about public policies and proposals, because there is yet a proper and respected administration in power and I'd be the last man in America to give offense to the President or his friends by assuming responsibilities before my time. So I can only say that I want to know you and want you to know me because we're -going to work together; and, God helping us, we're going to preserve representative popalar government. "I do not speak In criticism of any party or any personality. I believed rery much in an essential antocracy for the winning of the war. but now inaL in over i wane ine restoration »f normal government. "Among other things I want to see America the greatest maritime nation on the face of the earth. I have a profound conviction that if ouf America had been possessed of a great merchant marine as an auxiliary of national defense, our rights never would have been affronted by the central powers. "A lot of old hide-bound democrats and a lot of miserable old mug-wump republicans have been utterly Mind to the idea of the American nation giving a thought to an adequate merchant marine. If the I* Fellette Seamen's Act represents the conscience of the American people, and I believe it does, then the American government ought to step in and share the burden it imposes. Urges Turnover of Ships. "1 want to call attention that the chief propogandists against subsidies for American ships were the agents Df the Hamburg-Amercan and North German Lloyd steamship lines. I don't know whether their opposition was Inspired by selfish competition or whether it was due to a far-reaching design of the ruling class of the central empires; sometimes aspiring monarchs think of these things, and I believe the ruler of Germany was looking forward to world domination. "What I want for America is that the ten million tons of shipping we builded in haste during the war shall be turned over to private management under government encouragement. And I want above all that we shall preserve one thing more. We must preserve the majesty of government and of law, and these rest on the Constitution. And I want the clttsens of Virginia to Join the citizens of Ohio, and the citlsens of Maine to join the citizens of California, in one concord of American union and consecration to the service or our common country." I HARDING BACKS BUDGET. Secretary to President-Elect Gives Assurance of 8upport. THENTOK, N. 3., December 4..In ' a Inttnc A V. ..VIM VV.1V~.VM v». .MMU, V.: I fTLa ry J to President-elect Harding-, received by the Trenton Chamber of Commerce today, assurances were given that the new President would give consideration to 1 the creation of a budget system for ' the national government The letter was 1 in reply to a communication from the * chamber to Mr. Harding, in which it > was stated that the Trenton trade organisation had gone on record as favor- < lng such a system. i Secretary Hard, in his letter, said: < "It may be of value to recall that in i his speech of acceptance Senator Hard- i ing said, 1 believe the budget system < will effect a necessary helpful reforms- 1 tion and reveal business methods to government business/" < r WASHINGTON LEA! IN REDUCING T 2# White States in registration 1911. 120 deaths fi 1918. 118 " District of Colombia: Whites. 1910. 127 " 1919. 85 Colored. 1910. 453 1919. 238 " BUY OUR CHRI AND HELP US TO and maybe ii T* d am - - Kcaucmg x unercuiosis is a PUBLIC HEALTH GENERALL dren and their parents how to 1 WE HELP TOE HE THt baitetta pai4 Xor br the Anodat L ARGENTINE BOLT (Continued from First Page.) league . necessary to its successful existence." i Senor Pueyrredon said Argentina would not resume her place in the assembly until it had passed the foyr itmendments he had proposed. These Mm principally at securing compulsory arbitration by the international court of justice, the admission of all states and the election of all members of the council Instead of only four as now. The Argentine delegate explained that he had expected to leave for Rome next Monday, but now had decided to remain to see what action the assembly might take at Monday's session. He declared he was sup- ported by many of the South Ameri- can states. No Qaesttoa of Legality. Referring to the reports in Argen- tina that France was questioning the constitutionality of Argentina's ad- herence to the league and the status jf the nation's delegation at Geneva, M. Pueyrredon asserted: 1 "There is no question of the abso- lute legality of our adherence to the league or the complete authority of my delegation to act for Argentina »i tne assempiy. "Ab to the report that my program is pro-German, that ia absurd. I have no country in mind. I merely feel that the league, to be an effective international body, must include all the nations of the world." Senor Pueyrredon recalls that the nvlta«on received by the Argentine Republic announced amendnqpnts to the covenant and that his govertnent then prepared a series of projects, which he summarised in the assembly >n November 17. "It is necessary to distinguish among the amendments in general," the note adds, "those that might have relation to the treaty of Versailles From those intended to modify the i :ovenant in the noble object of guar- in teeing humanity against war and insuring practical solidarity and ] equality among the states. i "All the amendments proposed by Argentina are In the second category. rhey are: Admission of all sovereign i states; admission of all the smaller ] states without the right to vote; com- position of the council of the league ] by democratic election; an Interna- ] tional court with obligatory juris- i iictlon. 1 Contribution of Argentina. ' "These projects were brought here J is Argegtina'8 contribution to the , vork begun; none of them diminished :be obligation of the members, none ] estricted collective effort. On the ] :ontrary, they give fuller amplitude , :o the directing organization and tend | o fortify the league by associating' , vith its work all civilized humanity." J The note asserts that it is by acts ) :he league will be judged, and re- i narks: "The members of the assembly will separate in a few days without a laving considered great - constltu- i :ional questions which might have i iffered to public opion the best guar- 1 mt'ee of the amplitude and organic 1 rigor of the league. "The Argentine delegation would lave accepted adjournment of a I proposition of secondary importance. 3ut cannot consent to put off those thatr would oomplete and fortify the institution." While respecting- contrary opinion, le says: "We would be unfaithful to >ur line of conduct if, after having Irmly maintained our principles In ieclarations and in the commissions, ive had not chosen a course which we esteem is alone in harmony with ;he profound convictions that prompted our government to adhere to the frand project of the league of nations." Senor Pusyrredon points out that it was the principal object of the Argentine government in sending delegates here to co-operate by amendments to the covenant and to co-operate In the constitution of a chapter in which all hoped to And inscribed the ideals Argentina always entertained and concludes: "In accord with the government I have the honor to inform the presiient and, through him, the assembly, that the Argentine delegation considers its mission terminated." Resolution la Dispute. The resolution introduced in the issembly by the Argentine delegation, providing that all sovereign recognised states shall be members it the league unless they voluntarily ibstain, says: "The force of the league resides in the incorporation of the greatest number of states. The less she counts outside her laws the more numerous will be the members submitting to the discipline and the accomplishment of the duties the league imposes. "The non-admission of several lountrie* might create dangerous > )S THE COUNTRY UBERCULOSIS area averaged: rom Tuberculosis per 100,000. 44 It 44 44 ** 4* 44 44 44 44 .11 « tt a <i 44 44 44 44 STMAS SEALS HOLD THE LEAD icrease it! / sore indication of BETTER Y We tearh the trliAnl rttil-. ceep well I ALTH OFFICER! Um for guriittaa it TabereMi, J 4 fl i ; ' 1 As - / )ARD THE PAST* )N ARRIVAL AT i . Army Air 8«trice.) SOUTH AMERICA FAILS TO FOLLOW 3RES | NEWPORT NEWS PAYS ELECTION BET WITH DINNER TO 25 % B. H. Warner, Jr., Winner, Said Maryland Would Go G. 0. P. by 40,000. BALTIMORE, Md., December 4 (Special)..Due to his superior faith in the standard bearers of his party, as well t as bis superior knowledge of tbe po- ' litlcal situation in Maryland fully a j month before the national election, j Bralnard H. Warner, Jr., of Washing- I ton and about twenty-lire of his »e- j tect friends sat down to a real Maryland dinner tonight at the Maryland j Club, at the expense of W. Bladen 4 Lowndes, first vice president of the s Fidelity Trust Company of Baltimore. £ In the early part of October Mr. s Warner and Mr. Lowndes were die- t sussing the political situation gen- s erally, and naturalty the talk drifted as to how Maryland would go. Mr. j Warner was very confident of the re- suit, and among other things predict- ed that Harding would carry Maryland by 40,000, to which Ml*. Lowndes, although having the advantage of being a Marylander, as well as one of the leaders of the republican party of the state, took exception and ventured the prediction that Mr. Warner was " at least 30,000 out the Wgy. The re- 1 suit of this difference of opfnioa was I the wagering of a dinner to twenty- ' ftvd guests to b« selected by the win- i ner. Mr. Warner was to pay far the dinner if Harding carried the state by less than 20,000, and Mr. Lowndes . was to do the honors if the republl- j can victory in Maiyland went over 1 that figure. : The official canvass of the vote was j made public last week and showed 1 that Harding carried the state by 1 58,491, and tonight Mr. Warner and <j his guests enjoyed a real Maryland t dinner at the expense of Mr. Lowndes. ( Mr. WamOr's guests Included Sena- $ tor Howard Sutherland of West Vlr- 1 finis. Senator Joseph Irvln Prance of 1 Maryland, Representative Allan Tread- « way of Massachusetts, Representative Benjamin R. Pocht of Pennsylvania, j Mayor William F. Broenlng and the ! following Baltimoreans: Clarence P. \ Hall, Harry EL Baker, Thomas Daw- 1 ion, Charles M. Cohn, John Whltt- , *IT.1.1. .1 I fl VUI. n. D. Wilcox, Col. Edgsr G. Wheeler. John ' W. Frtck and Charles A. Waters. [ The guest* from Washington were L«evl Cooke, Rudolph Kauffmann, William F. Ham, William K. Pearson, 1 lameB O. Watson, John C. Hager, Har- 1 ry K. Startzman, Alexander Britton, I Tohn L Edwards, David S. Barry, 1 rohn B. Earner, Andrew Parker, 1 Sherman Ford, Charles X. McLean « ind Tyson ElliCott. J MaJ. Peter Thomas of London also ! it tended the dinner, while the Army ' tras represented by Co). J. William Sevely of Washington and the Navy lieutenant Commander IS. A. Leahy of , Baltimore. ( ML IN READINESS j FOR LAST SESSION i OF 66TH CONGRESS ! ..... i (Continued from PInt Page.) too of California, from Indian affairs, J end 8. Wallace Dempaey of New York, ( from rivers and harbors. < The personnel of republican mem- ( »ers on the appropriations committee jy seniority ratlnr follows: James I (V. Good, Iowa, chairman; Charles R. ! Davis. Minnesota; Martin B. Madden, . Illinois; Daniel R. Anthony, Kansas; William 8. Vara, Pennsylvania; Jo- t leph G. Cannon, Illinola; C. Basoom * llemp, Virginia: Sidney Anderson, Minnesota; William R. Wood. Indiana; l«ouia C. Cramton, Michigan; Patrick a. Kelley. Michigan; John J. Rogers, Massachusetts; Edward H. Wason. lew Hampshire; Walter W. Magee, lew York; George Holden Tlnkham, Massachusetts; Barton L. French, .MM**#, wvuu a. r.iMLun, uunurum; Wallace Dempmy, New Tork; Milton " V. Shreve, Pennsylvania; Charles P. )gden, Kentucky. mtagonisms and be the origin of a rival league, constituting constant lisquietnde for the peace of the F irorld. Consequently the Argentine lelegation proposes: "That all sovereign states recognised by the International comma- t lity shall be admitted to the league >f nations, so that their non-incor- I >oration must be the result of a vol- f intary decision on their part." V Explains Article X Heoslatlea. The Canadian delegate, C. 3. Doterty, said to the Associated Press ( tfter the morning session: "In introducing the resolution for diminating article 3C from the covetant of the league, I am only followng the policy adopted from the be- * finning of the discussion of that artl- j* :le during the peace conference. We jever approved It; we ratified the »vensat containing it because to re- . ect it was to reject the treaty of Versailles, but-we reserved the right a take up the question again at the iroper time." . a Asked regarding the report that one si if the principal objects was to pave d he way for the entry of the United f Hates into the league, Mr. Doherty xxfjls "Of course, if, incidentally, ellinl- n intion of article X facilitates the eu- o ry of oar neighbor we shall be de- *1 lghted; but it Is Canadian initiative " rom a purely Canadian standpoint," The text of Mr. Doherty's resolution eads: "Resolved, that article X of the lovenant of the leasue of nations be ind is hereby stricken oat." J 0. 0. P. CTTATRlfATT DEAD. LITTLE ROCK. Ark, December 4.. Augustus C. Renanel, thirty-six, ihairman of the Arkansas republican Kate committee, died et hia bona m larty last night after a brief Illness, m UE BIGS PICTURES ; f OF HARDING'S ARRIVAL Lrmy Photographer* Snap Scenes When Pastores Puts Into A Newport News. First photographs showing the arrival of the Pastores, with Presidentelect Harding- aboard, at Newport itwa yesterday were brought to Washington late in the afternoon by ,api. a. a. nngni in a i_>e iiavuand a: ilane. t. Capt. Wright, who is a Washing- " onlan, landed at Boiling Field at i " 'clock. The photographs were taken B >y the Army air service, and show the j. ' stores surrounded hy dirigibles, two if them Army "boats"; twenty-flve De c iavlland planes, and ten Navy planes. a The Sunday Star Is printing one of ti he photographs. This photograph & ras taken from the air by men of the ihotogr&phlc school at Langley Field, .j The Army had two radio planes in onstant communication with the Pas- a ores upon her arrival, with the Army -u tiriglhles and with the home station. w rwo womIWred in trolley collision i b ffotorist Smashes Into Iron Post \\ Holding Letter Box.Police n A Make Arrest. a Two woman passengers suffered t, ilight Injuries yesterday when two p Capital Traction street cars collided Lt 1st and B streets, due. according 0 the police report, to a misplaced c iwitch. The_. Injured were Mrs. p dartha Robrecht, HO Carroll street j, loutheast. and Mrs. Harriet Nutting, c 24 East Capitol street. a Samuel Warsaw, forty-nine years j Id, 3207 Georgia avenue, was op- p rating his automobile at Georgia c venue and Irving street yesterday, B vhen lt struck and broke an iron . >ost to which a mail box was atached. A piece of the broken post vas hurled through the door of W. A. ioyd's drug store, northeast corner >f Georgia avenue and Irving street, t broke the door and slightly damiged the soda fountain. Police of the tenth precinct later « Lrrested Warsaw and charged Mm rith driving his automobile so as to lolllde with the post and leaving the icene of the accident without making cnown his identity. He deposited » 150 collateral at the police station 'or hls~ appearance in Police Court 1 omorrow. t Rufus Crenshaw, fifty years old, of Hast Falls Church, Va., was knocked lown late yesterdaja afternoon by an d lutomobile owned and driven by G s (. Warner of Cherrydale. Va. The t iccident occurred at the integsec- f ion of New York^ avenue and 17th itreet. f o Mr. Crenshaw was taken to the Emergency Hospital, where his in- . uries were found "to be not serious « nJuries were received about the body, eft shoulder and right foot. [>j FABMEB FATALLY SHOT, j CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., December 4. I .G. W. Black, a prominent farmer o md part owner of the large Allen t lantation near Fort Payne. Ala., shot j I 1 few days ago in a row with a tenant, h tied In a hospital here late last night. c cnrmiT wnrxfTS I OA Aiva <>4i jn v WILL NOT BB RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS 1 ithef than those contracted by me personally, i WM. H. MARSHALL. 121 12th at. i.e. 7* PTOP THE LEAKS IX TOUR HOOF WITH _ Ure Oak Roofing Cement. It keeps roofa 1 eakproof for ten yean. Address P. O. Box " 1203, represent*tire will call. ; PHB ANNUAL MEETING OF THE 8T0CK- J loldera of the Washington Seringa Bank for ) he election of truateea for the enanlng year ad such other business ar may properly come wfore the meeting will he held in the bank t Puaaday. the 11th day of January. 1921, at 12 * >'clock noon. Polls open from 10 a.m. to 12 m. t H. O. REAGAN. Secretary. * HAVING PURCHASED 8TOHE FROM LENA fVar and P. War. 1341 H at. n.e., I will >0 responsible only for debts contracted by nyaelf. HARRY MILLOFF. 9* WANT TO COMMUNICATE WITB 8BCREary of one of Eastern Star chapters which neets at Masonic temple. Address Box 133-H, Itar ogee. ] HARRIS HAT FRAME SHOP. r loom 210, 1010 F at. n.w..Newest hat ramea, 85 cents; hats made to order reasons- t >ly; hemstitching; good work; quick setrice; r yards 23 cents. * 1 VE WILL MOVE TWO LARUE VAN LOADS f if furniture from Washington to Philadelphia cry reasonably as we hare two loads to bring 0 ran Pblla. by next Tuesdays AN80NIA PCR- II JITDRB CO.. 501 H at. n.e. Tel. Lincoln 33.14. £ WANTED.A HOME. F I am a working mother in search of a borne. " rbere a carefully raised, dear, little four-yearid girt would be loTed and appreciated. Will one one glre us room and board ? I will cbeer-. ally do all I can before and after working! iouts to repay them. I am a Christian, reflned, C ;ood education and can give best character a eferences. Will some one do this and help a nother keep her baby.all she has lert 1 Ad- " Ireas Box 254-E. 8tar office. r VILL THE PERSONS WHO WITNESSED V ceident to lady at Rock Creek bridge loop, 0:15 p.m., November 12, 1920. kindly comauatcate at once with Miss L. A. NORTON, IPC 48. 1B» Calvert rt. n.w. ? ~ *1.000 REWARD. The above anm ia offered by the danghtera if the late Dr. Robert W. Brown and the Na- " tonal Benefit Life Insurance Company, of * * " *. . - w-aoJAAfiit in fflflnftl DPATMPtlofl9. THCB He w®» "-i . -1-. . 'or tha arrest and confiction of hi* mar* ierer. - 7» 1UAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT c it reoosnsM* rates. Kent applied on pnrchsse > rice by agreement. Hofo Wofcb, 1110 G. sole seat for Kranicb A Bach and Emerson pianos, rietrola* and records. 'boiler and heater repairs. To the trade.We bee to call your attention _ o our complete stock of repair parts for hot rater, bet air and steam-heating plants. rudolph a west COUPANT. 1332 New York are. n.w. bfe. ft. B. tvOOt). DfiNflOT. la now located at 1410 O at. n.w. Phone M. 8903. Clean Up.Paint Up THIS WINTER. f A few of the many articles we carry in * tork: Tarnish Dancing Wax Wall Paint Gold Paint Floor Wax Roof Paint Wood Dyes Metal Polish SUrer Paint Cold Water Paint _ Enamels Furniture Polish , Stains Glass or esery part of the inside of the home. BECKER PAINT & I GLASS CO, 1299 Wisconsin are. West 87. iave It Done Right. ' Jet Casey 0 .Expert roof and plumbing repairer. "> ACTJV *207 nth 8T. N.W. I" .afkaJXi X Phones Ool. 158 and 1831. . : TOYS Special Sale.No. 1 kiddie kars, 88c: No. g, kiddle kara, 81.49: No. S kiddie kars. 81-78: ow 4 kiddie kara. 88-25; kiddie kax ,. aUere,- 88c. V J. A. AJNGB A SON. Open evening!. WW « st. n.e. 9* Shirts to Measure We are now showing a beautiful sample line imported and domestic madras, cheviots, i'pea aad flannels; also aeroplane cloth, a lk asd linen texture. In tan and bleached ilrtinga; also muslins, linens and P.K. for eated and stiff bosoms for full dress. Shirts measure from -84 to 8*.a practical aad | trial gut. unra tun or mane iron a ell fitting model if furntahed. Bnninrtu n,MliM for fonrtrra yearn. DOKYILU t 0., Loekport, N. T. Drop a card to Dim- 11» A Ob.'a aalraman. 742 (1th at. n.w. » A] XMAS CARDS X CARD SHOP, 2 730 14th St. N. W. n Jig Line Buy Now 1 ut, 1T* i cmr.riT to* msums- * _ \H COSCBNTN WATMIPBOOP PAINT. 1 will otophoks aad dampmaf in aide mb ad roofm HAUI BBAALNT. UN PabMt 1 e> n-s. S IN A "-V \ .: .... >' 'i.. IAN GMA DINNER FOR TRAK BOARD ' lational and Local Talent t( Make January Feast Memorable Event. Speakers of national promlnena nd high-class entertainment will fea ire the midwinter dinner of the men» ershlp committee of the Washtagtoi card of Trade at the Willard Hote tnuary 22. The event, according ti harles J. Waters, chairman of thi ummittee in charge. Is destined to bt largest and most pleasing in thi nnals of the board. A repertoire of the best profe# i ional entertainers obtainable, inoltidlg prominent international singen nd dancers, has been booked by Mr Waters, who spent several days laa reek in New Tork for this purpose iocat talent also will add to the en. attainment features. Special Deeoratloaa Planned. Something novel in the category ol pect&cular effects is promised th< inners by Mr. Waters. A mechank ow is studying the celling and wall* f the ballroom at the Willard to an ertain what mechanical devices cat , e installed for the evening. In addition to the entertainment fea. ires, the dinner will be marked bj lie presence of persons of national inc. and men of prominence In Um looming republican administration nnmVva. «.# »" J- .. uimuwvi vi wucan win mud acreages. The attendance at the dinner wit! e limited to 500. Tickets will b« laced on sale soon. Those la Charge ( ACalr. Besides acting as oh air man of th< ommittee in charge of the alfair Mr Caters will be the stage manager 'red J. White and John R. Casper an i charge of the properties and mehanical devices; Arthur Cam tablet nd seating; George Plltt. tickets ohn H. Small, decorations; O. R Ivans, electrical effects; E. E. Ramer olleotion of tickets, and Thonnu iradlcy and J. Harry Cunningham, reeption. Richard I» Conner Is secreary to the committee on arrangeicnta $200,000 LIBEiTsUIT. , 'eder&l Judge Accuses Paper ol Printing "Distorted Pacts." TOLEDO, Ohio, December 4..Bull or $200,000 against the Toledo New* lee, alleging libel, was died today / >y Federal Judge John M. Kllllts. H« .ccuses the newspaper of printing ilstorted facts concerning his record .s Williams county prosecutor tweny years ago, when he was removed or alleged juggling feea * He later was exonerated, restored to ifllce and paid back salary. IOVO T%WT AT AW moo Kjunmij VX JUTAlJiV£, GREENVILLE, 8. C.. December 4.. 'hat a petition asking- for the commuting of the death se^aTSe of John Villiams, alias Joe Turner, negro, be efused, is the request made by Mare L C. Harvley today of the Governor f Virginia Williams is under sen* ence of death for the murder of a -ynchburg policeman and la wanted lere for the murder last year of two Ity detectives. SPECIAL NOTICES. Expert Roof Men Ready to make the roof leokpraof. RONCLAD iADEHIA WORK, HANDMADE LACO. t pestry. beaded work asd sweaters. R. 1ELNIC0VE. 512 Ceater aakt.. Oth 3rpmptpcsf SHEDDr , Efficiency I10th. M. 314. Plmbtsg. THialac. Oeatlsg. The Glove & Shirt Hospital 726 Utb STREET, BET. ORB. Mending Done A8 IT BH0CU> BE POME. » ~OR RENT.IN THE SOUTHrn building, beautiful studio ooms on the top floor; suitable or musician, artist, photograiher or showrooms, on account ' if unusual light. Apply the Manager, southern building, toom 835. CLAFLIN OPTICAL COT xpert Frame and Lena Flttinr, 907 F STREET. £oof TROUBLES? Store trouble . Furnace trouble . Call the Heating: and Hoofing Experts." rrafton & Sane Ine*, Washington Loan and Trust Bide. Main 760. "Heating and Roofing Experts. SB years." JAMBS k. HENKEE; Paperhanger. 745 Varnnai at. n.w. Ph. CM. 8668 J. 6* IMPORTANT Have FERGUSON Clean and Hepalr Tonr I TOVES and FURNACES ROOFING B. K. FERGUSON Inc., 1114 Oth st. Phone North 281-3SX The Shade Shop Branches. 830 (3th St Phase Main 4874. Window Shades Put Up at "Down Prices" )on't Take Chances Where b> «e mm a a* J Your eyes Are {concerned It yoo need eyeglaaeea tote them made to der to our Big Modem Optical IMtoj. /LAaLEESE T5LS: .doll sale At Doll Hospital Om 8.000 Imported tod Dommtle Nh to menaced. Laet Tea* to toy Hailaam. pen Evenings. Doll Hospital. ESTABLISHED » TBdBd. L A. Garren, 907 H the. THE SHADE SHOP 830 13th St. raon unr «a /e Are the People to Save Yon Money on Window Shades. Steam and riot* Water ' Heating Panacea. Utnbn. atom, Roefa, Ootten and Spenta. Repairing a Specialty. .We Fe SMTTHDEAL, ; 629 Penna* Ave. SJE. uvc. mn-w. p 4 JL PERSONS HAVING IDT GRATONOI, aewtag nachlneo or atber repair* mora an SO days are hereby actided that thoaa (Idea wffl be add far autartale aad lobar as e. H. Ad'" "he Biggs Engineering Go* BIO 14th at.. a.«. Phaaa Piaadlta SW. iEATING.PLUMBING listen W. Biggs, W. K. Pace; < Jaa.Cqnoinghsm. Flsdsiiiy^llwIUhS yw^aaSih 4 9

Jim GEORGETOWNLAW SCHOOLLIBRARY .GIVEN PAST*3RES … · Jim "ASKFREETRANSFER reaeraiiunf. 1!. r\uocs uii nevwu?jMter William McK. Clayton j* Explains Effects. The Federation of Citizens

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    4

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Jim GEORGETOWNLAW SCHOOLLIBRARY .GIVEN PAST*3RES … · Jim "ASKFREETRANSFER reaeraiiunf. 1!. r\uocs uii nevwu?jMter William McK. Clayton j* Explains Effects. The Federation of Citizens

Jim"ASKFREE TRANSFERf. 1!. r\reaeraiiun uocs uii nevwu

?jMter William McK. Claytonj* Explains Effects.

The Federation of Citizens' Associa[ffonawent on record at the District

tftvilding last night as being not only^ Wpoaed to another increase in street car

'^Bare, but also calling on the PublicsPdllties Commission to order free transfersbetween the Washington Railway'Tind Electric and the Capital Traction"companies.17 -Action was taken after William McK.JKlayton, chairman of the committee onUtilities, had stated to the delegates thatfrthe proposed 8-cent straight fare isJfranted both companies it will cost thejjatrons of both companies about 1750,,600more a year.,j gXkS.OOO More In Revenue.to jui s-cent rare. air. uayion aaiu.

sroutd give the Washington Railway andiSElectric Company approximately $338.*»more in revenue. The balance of'Mr. Clayton s estimate of $730,000 wouldgo to the Capital Traction Company,stvhlch has not applied for the increase.

The resolution adopted requests the'Fommission to reject the application ofthe Washington Railway and Electric'Company for an 8-cent fare, also to"abolish the existing charge of 2 centsft>r inter-cOmpany transfers and to esr<ab:ish free universal transfers between*he companies. ;

H. W. Hlandy, representing thejtfount Rainier, Md.. idjtizens' AssociaTlons.pledged to tW federation theMpport of the people of that townjo opposition to a further increase in

jjjjte rate of car fare.,n* Fight for Better Service.*> ' Mr. Biandy said -the people of MountRainier will not only oppose an increasein fare, but also intend to fightfor better service. He made the assertionthat some of the street carsare "immorally crowded." He told thefederation he has observed cars withA seating capacity of-fifty-two" carryTjagfrom 114 to 121 passengers.j»j.On motion of W. B. Todd, chairofthe /parks, highways and jjpaterways committee, the federationjidorsed the Mount Hamilton tract.,M«t of Blandensburg road, as the siteJpr the proposed new Botanic Garden.otThe federation received a letterittom Superintendent of Schools Franki«r. Ballou in which he stated that bela in favor of free text books for highiBChool pupils. He added, however,ylhat he does not believe 'lie present anniuipriate time to ask Congress for

tttis improvement in view of the factMwt the appropriation for free textAteoks in the elementary schools Is(inadequate. He told the federation'Ao f when fha annrnnriatn timo nr.

Stives he intend! to recomqiend freetttxt books for the high schools.rfnie federation decided to hate anothercity-wide drive, similar to theone held in November. 1919. for thepurpose of enrolling; all residents ofWashington in the citizens* associaIfrHn>i The resolution adopted provides fortt'feneral drive committee to be madejh of one representative from eachitWociation and an executive com!jmttee of live. No date for the openm[of the drive waa fixed./The federation wted not to sendB. representative to the conferencesailed by the president of the boardV education for the purpose of distrussingthe needs of the schools. Thetrade bodies and citizens' associationssave been Invited to the conferenceftkleh is to be held on December S.

l*. Q. Julihn, from 16th Street HighlandsCitizens' Association, raised theMt objection to sending a delegateto the conference. He declared thatpummel as the board of educationBd not follow certain recommendationsof the Senate committee, whichmtvsstigated the Jpeal school systemparly this year, the federation shouldpot like part in the proposed confer-unui me aenate meets and deter tn»whether it will tAke any furtheretion in the school controversy.Call OtlcgM* Pan i n.

J. l. Out of Petworth and Mr.Sayton of Brlghtwood objected toUlnr a delegate on the ground thatbar* ta no need for the federation toa represented If each citizens' assolatlonla to send a spokesman to theMtforenoe.Thomas Donovan of Central, repliedeth to Mr. Juliho and to Messrs. Carrad Clayton. He defended the actionsf the school board taken after thesnate Investigation and also declarede saw no reason why the federationhenId not send a delegate to the consrencemerely because member assertionsalso will be represented.The motion to send a delegate wasrented. 1* to 12.The federation voted down a proeaalthat each association be alpwdone lady delegate in additions the two male representatives.A resolution indorsing the "No acMentweek" campaign was adopted.The membership committee was infractedto report at the next meet

g«n some plan for co-operatingWith citizens' associations in nearbytryland and Virginia... Committees for Euahg Tear.Standing committees for the indmtngyear were announced by PresillBtWMtlik. f»n«.

ijfclPW and legislation.George A.finch, chairman; William S. Torbert,W$ea chairman; I-ee R. Wilson, EdjUSardF. Colladay, Joe L. Carr, A.MbslUr Wells. A. E. Shoemaker and'WUliam H. Richardson,l! PBbllc utilities.William McK. CUyifMMs.chairman; William Henry White,Ifiiee chairman; E. B; Carrier, WilIhUBO. Henderson, Ie O. Julihn. BdSanlHege, R. S. Fields, John S.saeh and Washington Topham.t«, public health.Dr. B. T. woodward,ipsliinsn Ray I* Smith, vice chairspan;P. H. Sheriff, l» I-. Derrick,BD. Snoot, C. EL Lacey, Dr. Williamgm_Herbst and.D. F. Moynihan.CVXembership. John O. McG rath,Balinun Capt. George W. Evans,Hwn A. Saul. A. J. Overman. Samuel<K Frantz and Thomas Donovan...{^Public celebrations. George R.Wales, chairman; Daniel Edwards,trice chairman; Albion K. Parr is, H. !at Ridgely, Charles A. Baker, C. Mel51*Sharpe, Seldon M. Ely, H. T.iSWe. Vincent L. Tonm«1in X. Dove.

'

fr. Highway parks and waterway. 1pMriUlaxti B. Todd, chairman; PeterSiaeett, vice chairman; W. J. LatlflMr,H. K. Bush-Brown, E. W. Turner.Benton F. Lelth, E. J. New-comb,St. D. N. Shoemaker, James B. ThornIkDr. Lewis J. Battle, D. H. TorkW|id Harvey Speelman.[HpHueatIon.Jesse C. Soter, ehalrMan;Snowden Aahford, vice chairMen;Edward M. Weeks, S. D. Grove,fftnrlce F. Flynn, Charles H. Mayers,Virner Stntler and Prof. Mitchell

'^.Police and Are protection.E. B.Henderson, chairman; Albert Schul%Sis, vice chairman; Frank R. Wheaur.A. A. Le Forrest. Robert Mcfilackln,L. L. Hooper, R. C. WrightHid C. A. Barker.^Charities and corrections. AllanDavis. chairman; Louis A. Simon, vicefpsirman: John Barber, W. L. Rhoads,jjL 8. Symons and Lemuel Fugit.IRICHMOND ASKS $260,000.Seeks Reimbursement for Amountj

Spent on Army Camps.: , RICHMOND. Va, December 4 CBpeMal)..Thecity of Richmond is toMfake another effort to collect fromMe federal government 1250.000 whichjfSS expended by the city in arrang-Hf for the temporary camps for soldierswho were In Richmond duringUs war.>i'The money was spent to give themHater, sewers and adequate paradePounds, the understanding beingMat the city was to be reimbursedWr the outlay, J

. »La...

GEORGETOWN LAWSCHOOL LIBRARY ISFIMAUMNEI

Members of Bench and BaiStudents and Faculty

at Presentation.In the presence of members of tl

District of Columbia bench and baalumni of the school, and membersthe faculty and student body, the ne

library of the Georeetown Universiw->s formally opened last night, tl15,000 volumes being arranged in whwas formerly the auditorium of the laschool, at 5th and E streets, with sheroom for an additional 10,000 volume

Active steps were taken to unite tl6,000 alumni of the school, represent*in every state and in every la rife citinto a compact organization to woifor the future development of the schotThe tender of the new library ws

made by George E. Hamilton. 1>h. Idean of the taw faculty, and it wsace pted by Kev. John B. Creedon, S. Jpresident of the university, on behaof the president and directors of Georgitown College.

Dean Hamilton Speaks.Hugh J. Fegan. assistant deal

spoke of the work done for tischool by Dean Hamilton, and he WJfollowed by Dr. James Brown Scotan authority of wide repute on itternational law, and one of the fatulty In the school of foreign servicof Georgetown University. A rcsponse was made by Joseph AntoinJantrel of New Jersey, a member cthe Junior class of the law schoowho spoke on behalf of the studenbody.

In his address to the assemblagthat filled every part of the largauditorium, Dean Hamilton revlewethe work of the law school, whlchas graduated forty-eight claaseiand mentioned some of its alumtwho were unusually successful. Hreferred particularly to Justices Mi]ier, Field and Brown, who were ap|.»yuiicu IU un Uinnc

States Supreme bench, and to tbtwenty-seven graduates who havserved on the supreme bench of thDistrict of Columbia Supreme ConrOf the latter group, fifteen were latemade members of the faculty of thschool.President Creeden, In accepting th

library, paid tribute to the generosity of those who gave funds or bookto make the library a possibilityand of the ambition that is entertained to make the collection eve:more complete.

Praises Hague Coart.Praise fer the International court c

justice founded at The Hague, througthe chief efforts of Elihu Root, whapplied the principles of the Amerlcan Congress in its organization, wagiven by Dr. James Brown Scott, secretary of the Carnegie Endowment fcInternational Peace.

If the international court is a suecess, he declared, it will be becausof the influence of American expertence with the bench as laid down ino less than 2,700 cases involving international law by the United StateSupreme Court.Following the library exercises th

alumni organisation proceeded, undethe direction of Daniel W. O'Donoghue.The work of organising was aceom

plished by chairmen under the following groups:ClasB of 1872-1884, Justice Azhle

M. Could of the District SupremCourt; 1888-1892, Thomas BryaHuyek; 1892-98, James A. Toomej1899-1904, Daniel W. CDonoghui1908.1908- Jui» S Kiik.Jimitli1109-1*12, Thomas J. Fitzgerald; 1*111*15, Jesse C. Adklns; 1*18-1*11Joseph D. Sullivan. and 1*19-1920, Ajthur A. Alexander.The earliest graduates reporttnfor duty, members of the first greui

were Eugene D. F. Brady and Alesander Porter Morse of the class e1*72, the first In tin history of thschool; Francis H. Ralney, class o1(73; Jsckson H. Ralston, '75; Eugene Arnold, 19, and William Tindall. '80.John Marshall Karma president o

the senior class of the law schobacted as chairman of an all-Americacommittee, composed of a man froieach of the forty-eight states anthe officers of the various organizeHons of the law schooL They weras follows:Ward Hunt, Washington, presidentHamilton Law Club; Maarice Holoha

Lanman. chancellor, Carroll Law ClubBasil Bryan Mulligan, Massacbnsettipresident, Gould Law Club; FranWilliam Cullen, president. Senior Debating Society, New York; ThornsHazard Gardiner, Rhode Island, presldent. Junior Debating Society; PanAnthony Sweeney, Oklahoma dearWhite Senate, Delta Theta Phi Frsternity; Thomas Sullivan, chancelloiGamma Eta Gamma FraternityJoseph Alphonsus Marr, "A." Georgetown Chapter, Delta Chi FraternitySimon Hirshman, chancellor, PbAlpha Fraternity; Charles EdwarRoyer, chancellor, Sigma Nu PtFraternity, and James Leslie McNamara, Justice, Phi Alpha DeltFraternity.

Mass Meeting Teday.The reunion began with a typicaGeorgetown spiSft Imbued with thfoot ball success over Bethany Collegin th* o ftasnnnn wh*w »* . owui nu«u owcrai moil

and alumni and student* beseigethe American Ball Park. The «mtoot ball clash of the season serveto open. Informally, the golden jubllecelebration.Hundreds of alumni, many of therin uniform, will attend the milltar

mass to be held this morning at IS :3o'clock. In Dalghren Chapel, at the college, in honor of the Georgetown mewho lost their lives during the worlwar. Col. James S. Easby-Smith, chaliman in charge of arrangements, wihave a committee of former army oilCers, all graduates, while the two cadicompanies of the Reserve OfficerTraining Corps, commanded by MaWilliam H. Hobson, will act as guarof honor.The Rev. Thomas I. Gasson. dean c

the graduate school, who will preacthe sermon, will emphasise the spirof self-sacrifice manifested by the fort)five odd alumni who died for the!country. While the mass Is in progreia slow salute of guns will be fired Ihonor of the hero dead.

In connection with the golden Jubllea reception will be held In the Htrilibrary of Georgetown College this afiernoon. at 4 o'clock, at which Presdent Creeden. assisted by Dean Hsroiton, and members of the faculty will nceive the visiting alumni and the!wives.

MSet Tomorrow.Mrs. George E. Hamilton, wife «

thn dean, and Mrs. James S Embi;Smith will head the ladies who wi:assist in receiving the guests. Amonthose assisting In the courtesies cthe afternoon will be Mrs. EdwarD. White, wife of Mr. Chief JusticWhite of the United States SupremCourt; Mrs. Aahley M. Gould, wife cJustice Gould of the District SupremCourt; Mrs. J. Harry Covington, MriJohn J. Hamilton. Mrs. Henry Boutell, Mrs. Daniel W. O'Donoghue anMrs. Charles B. Roach.The members of the faculty wi

lend additional dignity to the seenby appearing in their caps angowns. Honor guests will includthe distinguished alumni who wlreceive the degree of doctor of lawfrom the university.During the three-day reunioi

which closes with an alumni banquiMonday night at the Willard Hot*the law school has declared a holiday for the entire student body.

HEAD8 FBATEBNITT SOCHmNEW YORK, December 4..Ai

nouncetnent was made tonight thiDon R. Almy of New York, represening Sigma Alpha Epsilon, had betelected chairman of the interfrateinlty conference, which embraciforty-six national college fraternitfcwith a.membership sf balf amUUost

f* .

PRESIDENT-ELEC.GIVEN W

f :: ~:

js '

a***- r u.'^,.

te

: PRESIDENT ISSUESj NEAR EASTAPPEALh

!» Urges Generous Giving to Aidel" MA4|AM A MA !M IM H!A

| iictiiun Hymn in ui»»d* tress of War.£ President Wilson has appealed tor the American people for contributionse to the Near East Relief cause. None ofe the allies in the great war, the Presi-- dent pointed out, suffered more se*verely in proportion to their number^r> than did the Armenians, Assyrians'* and other peoples of the near east. ]n "During the last few years," he said. '

"these peoples have suffered untold <hardships and losses, and now at the i

if beginning of the winter, when it was >h hoped these burdens would be light--o ened, another great disaster has over*i- taken them. Through the activities <.a of their enemies on all sides.Turkish

nationalists, Kurds and bolsfceviets. 1

ir the Armenian republic has been over- irun and thousands of people who had Ibegun to rehabilitate themselves have

e been driven from their homes. Recenti- cables state that the roads to Batumtt are jammed with refugees, women andi- children, shoeless and without food.

Large numbers of refugees are alsoappearing at Tlflis, Aleppo and other

« centers in the near east. At least a '

r million people will be In imminentdanger of starvation unless aid isayatn flpnt to them.

"Relief work in this section of the'* world is entirely under the directionof Near East Relief, Incorporated byy Congress. Since this organisatione was formed it has raised and dis®bursed with great economy and efficienoy more than $41,000,000 In cash. ,' It He* ttMlim<00l ftnatl «HA«a Ofco A I

j {Thousand worker* of whom morer than 600 are now in the near east,7 administering >29 orphanage* H hospital*11 rescue homes and numerous

industrial enterprise* in aOUtion tof an eoorutas relief work. A nation. has been saved and at least a millionif persona are alive today who woulde have perished but for the generosityi| of Americanai. "The 110,000 orphans who axe now- being eared for by Near East Reliefand wholly dependent upon it for all

f the necessities of life, will furnishI. the future leadership of the nearEln "Since the only hope of these strickend peoples is in America, I once more beg- our people to contribute generously oute of their abundance that these needs maybe met and the organization which isU worthy at utmost confidence, may ben enabled to continue its life saving work.">; The local Near East Relief committeet has set aside the two weeks from DeItcember 12 to 25 as a "collection period,"- according to an announcement issueds last night. Volunteer solicitors have- been asked to report to Mra John Her-'1 vey Young, at 308 Bond building.

The committee feported that in the- first week of the distribution of drcup.lax letters of appeal throughout the'i various government department# a total* of $2,282 was received. John B. Lar"

ner, treasurer, announced that some ofthe contributions since November 1 are3 as follows:11 Public schools, $7,172; Dr. Wm c.Rives, $50$; Miss Florence Grandin.$ $$00; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. K. Baldwin,$200; Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, $100; Mrs.Murray B. Addison, $10$; James O.

J Went* $100; Mr. and Mrs. Cabota Stevens, $180; Mrs. Joseph K. Thropp,

$180.Orphan adoptions at $80 a year each:

a Miss Myrtle Stevenson, Miss Mary B.4 Alexander, Miss B. M. Carhart, Graced Episcopal Sunday School, Rosslyn, Va.;e Rev. Percy Foster Hall, Mrs. W. H.

Baldwin.a Adoptions by Gunston Hall studentsy at $$0 a year each: Miss Lucille Cov0tngton, Miss Elisabeth Cassady, Missi- Elisabeth Clark. Miss Mazle Gambrill.n Miss L. L. Graves, Miss M. I,. Harris,d Miss Elizabeth Hendren, Miss Mary- Lybrook Lasater, Miss Dorothy Men- <

11 denhall, Miss Mary Murfree, MissI- Prances H. Mouhtcatt, Miss Kather>tJne Nelson, Miss Dorothy Patterson,»' Miss Helen Penn, Miss Margraret Pall,J. Miss Helen Robinson, Miss Carolined Rose. Mias Matilda Wilroan, Miss

Emily V. Witcber, Miss BalzoraBaker. Miss Dora Call, Miss Merl H.

h Kimball. Miss Frances A. Barber, Dr.It Grant S. Barnhart, Miss Mary M.r- Childs, Mr. H. A. Gillis. Sunshine andIr Sunbeam societies. Miss Maude I.18 Wheeler. »° Others have contributed as follows:

Mrs. A. H. Semmes, Marvin Glover,5 Miss Lionise D. Temlin, Charles D.* Drayton, McKendree M. E. Sunday** School. Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann, J.* H. Hoffacker, Miss Mary A. Konnerly,l* Mrs. M. F. Van Slyke, Miss Louise

Mllly Herrion and Miss Flora S.r Kalk, $60; Church of New Jerusalem,

St 5; Mrs. C. V. Riley, *40; Miss MaryE. Suley, Miss Ida E. Adams and Miss

if Luise J. Mtddleton, $30, and Marvin- M. E. Sunday School, <28.II Miss Casper B. Sharer, Miss Socphie Siebert. Poundry M. E. Church

gunday School, Mr. and Mrs. Williamd Curtis White, Miss Llllle B. Fairfax,e Frank B. Mitchell, C. C. Williams,e Miss Jeanette Steel, John Dolph, Miss>f Nina Buzzard, Martin A. Knapp, Misse Susan Alexander, Miss Frances 8.a Hava James K. Skinker, Franklini- Company, Mr. and Mrs. O. Macpherdson, J. Envins Mayfleld, Miss Helen

Nicolay and William Daniels,11 each, <25.

| HELD AS TRAIN ROBBER.8 St. Louis Police Take Suspect in

£ 935,000 Kail Hold-Up.». ST. LOUIS, December 4..A federalI- warrant charging complicity in the

mail robbery of a Missouri Pacific trainhere, August 18 last, when <85,000 in

r cash was stolen by two men, was issuedtoday against Alfred A. Oliver,I- an air-brake inspector,it Oliver was arrested several days agot. on suspicion of having been implicatedin In the robbery of a Louisville and Naahr-ville train near New Orleans, in July,ss 1914, bat was later released when thea New Orleans polios said he no longer|was wanted in that city,

/

*i

T HARDING ABCARM WELCOME C

J*

(Pliotarnph br P. S

HARDING PROPOSESMAKING U. S. MARINE

FIRST OF THE SEAS(Continued from First Page.)

its commerce, and then everlastinglydetermined to defend its commerce andits rights.

"I can only speak to yen today asa private citizen, but I have in myheart the pride of a private citizenof America in such a representation ofAmerican manhood. When it is myHma t r» f>nmc infra rncnnnafhiKtv Twant to have your confidence. I knowyou will have mine. I hope you willcontinue in your devotion and serviceto your country, but at the same timeI hope you will never have to fire a gunin defense of your country."When Senator Harding reached the

tabernacle the audience was singingreligious hymns and he asked for onemore before he began his speech,rhen he paid a tribute to the influencepf religion, declaring that if he didnot believe there was a God to aidmankind he never would want to takethe responsibilities of the presidency."Neither would I want to be PresidentIf 1 did not feel that I would

havd" your help," he continued. "1want a united nation and I wantlomehow to appeal for that underitandingthat will have the peopleof the old Confederacy understand thatthat's only a memory.

Tribute to Administration."I cannot talk to you today about

public policies and proposals, becausethere is yet a proper and respectedadministration in power and I'd bethe last man in America to giveoffense to the President or his friendsby assuming responsibilities beforemy time. So I can only say that I wantto know you and want you to knowme because we're -going to work together;and, God helping us, we'regoing to preserve representative popalargovernment."I do not speak In criticism of any

party or any personality. I believedrery much in an essential antocracyfor the winning of the war. but nowinaL in over i wane ine restoration»f normal government."Among other things I want to see

America the greatest maritime nationon the face of the earth. I have a profoundconviction that if ouf Americahad been possessed of a great merchantmarine as an auxiliary of national defense,our rights never would have beenaffronted by the central powers."A lot of old hide-bound democrats

and a lot of miserable old mug-wumprepublicans have been utterly Mind tothe idea of the American nation givinga thought to an adequate merchantmarine. If the I* Fellette Seamen'sAct represents the conscience of theAmerican people, and I believe it does,then the American government oughtto step in and share the burden it imposes.

Urges Turnover of Ships."1 want to call attention that the

chief propogandists against subsidiesfor American ships were the agentsDf the Hamburg-Amercan and NorthGerman Lloyd steamship lines. Idon't know whether their oppositionwas Inspired by selfish competition orwhether it was due to a far-reachingdesign of the ruling class of the centralempires; sometimes aspiringmonarchs think of these things, and Ibelieve the ruler of Germany waslooking forward to world domination."What I want for America is that

the ten million tons of shipping webuilded in haste during the war shallbe turned over to private managementunder government encouragement.And I want above all that weshall preserve one thing more. Wemust preserve the majesty of governmentand of law, and these rest onthe Constitution. And I want theclttsens of Virginia to Join the citizensof Ohio, and the citlsens ofMaine to join the citizens of California,in one concord of Americanunion and consecration to the serviceor our common country." I

HARDING BACKS BUDGET.Secretary to President-Elect Gives

Assurance of 8upport.THENTOK, N. 3., December 4..In '

a Inttnc AV. ..VIM VV.1V~.VM v». .MMU, V.: I fTLa ry Jto President-elect Harding-, received bythe Trenton Chamber of Commerce today,assurances were given that the newPresident would give consideration to 1

the creation of a budget system for 'the national government The letter was 1in reply to a communication from the *chamber to Mr. Harding, in which it >was stated that the Trenton trade organisationhad gone on record as favor- <lng such a system. iSecretary Hard, in his letter, said: <"It may be of value to recall that in ihis speech of acceptance Senator Hard- i

ing said, 1 believe the budget system <will effect a necessary helpful reforms- 1tion and reveal business methods to governmentbusiness/" <r

WASHINGTON LEA!IN REDUCING T

2# White States in registration1911. 120 deaths fi1918. 118 "

District of Colombia:Whites. 1910. 127 "

1919. 85Colored. 1910. 453

1919. 238 "

BUYOUR CHRIAND HELP US TO

and maybe iiT* d am - -

Kcaucmg x unercuiosis is aPUBLIC HEALTH GENERALLdren and their parents how to 1

WE HELP TOE HETHt baitetta pai4 Xor br the Anodat

L

ARGENTINE BOLT(Continued from First Page.)

league. necessary to its successfulexistence." iSenor Pueyrredon said Argentina

would not resume her place in theassembly until it had passed the foyritmendments he had proposed. TheseMm principally at securing compulsoryarbitration by the internationalcourt of justice, the admission of allstates and the election of all membersof the council Instead of onlyfour as now.The Argentine delegate explained

that he had expected to leave forRome next Monday, but now had decidedto remain to see what actionthe assembly might take at Monday'ssession. He declared he was sup-ported by many of the South Ameri-can states.

No Qaesttoa of Legality.Referring to the reports in Argen-

tina that France was questioning theconstitutionality of Argentina's ad-herence to the league and the statusjf the nation's delegation at Geneva,M. Pueyrredon asserted: 1

"There is no question of the abso-lute legality of our adherence to theleague or the complete authority ofmy delegation to act for Argentina»i tne assempiy."Ab to the report that my program

is pro-German, that ia absurd. I haveno country in mind. I merely feelthat the league, to be an effective internationalbody, must include all thenations of the world."Senor Pueyrredon recalls that thenvlta«on received by the ArgentineRepublic announced amendnqpnts tothe covenant and that his govertnentthen prepared a series of projects,which he summarised in the assembly>n November 17."It is necessary to distinguishamong the amendments in general,"the note adds, "those that might haverelation to the treaty of VersaillesFrom those intended to modify the i:ovenant in the noble object of guar-inteeing humanity against war andinsuring practical solidarity and ]equality among the states. i"All the amendments proposed by

Argentina are In the second category.rhey are: Admission of all sovereign istates; admission of all the smaller ]states without the right to vote; com-position of the council of the league ]by democratic election; an Interna- ]tional court with obligatory juris- iiictlon. 1

Contribution of Argentina. '

"These projects were brought here Jis Argegtina'8 contribution to the ,

vork begun; none of them diminished:be obligation of the members, none ]estricted collective effort. On the ]:ontrary, they give fuller amplitude ,

:o the directing organization and tend |o fortify the league by associating' ,

vith its work all civilized humanity." JThe note asserts that it is by acts )

:he league will be judged, and re- inarks: "The members of the assemblywill separate in a few days without alaving considered great - constltu- i:ional questions which might have iiffered to public opion the best guar- 1mt'ee of the amplitude and organic 1rigor of the league."The Argentine delegation would

lave accepted adjournment of a Iproposition of secondary importance.3ut cannot consent to put off thosethatr would oomplete and fortify theinstitution."While respecting- contrary opinion,

le says: "We would be unfaithful to>ur line of conduct if, after havingIrmly maintained our principles Inieclarations and in the commissions,ive had not chosen a course whichwe esteem is alone in harmony with;he profound convictions that promptedour government to adhere to thefrand project of the league of nations."Senor Pusyrredon points out that it

was the principal object of theArgentine government in sendingdelegates here to co-operate byamendments to the covenant and toco-operate In the constitution of achapter in which all hoped to And inscribedthe ideals Argentina alwaysentertained and concludes:"In accord with the government I

have the honor to inform the presiientand, through him, the assembly,that the Argentine delegation considersits mission terminated."

Resolution la Dispute.The resolution introduced in the

issembly by the Argentine delegation,providing that all sovereignrecognised states shall be membersit the league unless they voluntarilyibstain, says:"The force of the league resides in

the incorporation of the greatestnumber of states. The less shecounts outside her laws the morenumerous will be the members submittingto the discipline and the accomplishmentof the duties the leagueimposes."The non-admission of several

lountrie* might create dangerous>

)S THE COUNTRYUBERCULOSISarea averaged:rom Tuberculosis per 100,000.44It 4444

**4* 444444 44 .11

« tt a <i4444 4444

STMAS SEALSHOLD THE LEADicrease it! /sore indication of BETTERY We tearh the trliAnl rttil-.ceep well IALTH OFFICER!Um for guriittaa it TabereMi,J

4fli

;' 1

As - /

)ARD THE PAST*)N ARRIVAL AT

i

. Army Air 8«trice.)

SOUTH AMERICAFAILS TO FOLLOW

3RES |NEWPORT NEWS

PAYS ELECTION BETWITH DINNER TO 25

%

B. H. Warner, Jr., Winner,Said Maryland Would Go

G. 0. P. by 40,000.BALTIMORE, Md., December 4 (Special)..Dueto his superior faith in the

standard bearers of his party, as well tas bis superior knowledge of tbe po- '

litlcal situation in Maryland fully a jmonth before the national election, jBralnard H. Warner, Jr., of Washing- Iton and about twenty-lire of his »e- jtect friends sat down to a real Marylanddinner tonight at the Maryland jClub, at the expense of W. Bladen 4Lowndes, first vice president of the sFidelity Trust Company of Baltimore. £In the early part of October Mr. sWarner and Mr. Lowndes were die- tsussing the political situation gen- serally, and naturalty the talk driftedas to how Maryland would go. Mr. jWarner was very confident of the re-suit, and among other things predict-ed that Harding would carry Marylandby 40,000, to which Ml*. Lowndes,although having the advantage of beinga Marylander, as well as one ofthe leaders of the republican party ofthe state, took exception and venturedthe prediction that Mr. Warner was "

at least 30,000 out the Wgy. The re- 1suit of this difference of opfnioa was Ithe wagering of a dinner to twenty- 'ftvd guests to b« selected by the win- iner. Mr. Warner was to pay far thedinner if Harding carried the stateby less than 20,000, and Mr. Lowndes .

was to do the honors if the republl- jcan victory in Maiyland went over 1that figure. :The official canvass of the vote was jmade public last week and showed 1that Harding carried the state by 158,491, and tonight Mr. Warner and <jhis guests enjoyed a real Maryland tdinner at the expense of Mr. Lowndes. (Mr. WamOr's guests Included Sena- $tor Howard Sutherland of West Vlr- 1finis. Senator Joseph Irvln Prance of 1Maryland, Representative Allan Tread- «way of Massachusetts, RepresentativeBenjamin R. Pocht of Pennsylvania, jMayor William F. Broenlng and the !following Baltimoreans: Clarence P. \Hall, Harry EL Baker, Thomas Daw- 1ion, Charles M. Cohn, John Whltt-

,*IT.1.1..1Ifl VUI. n. D.

Wilcox, Col. Edgsr G. Wheeler. John '

W. Frtck and Charles A. Waters. [The guest* from Washington wereL«evl Cooke, Rudolph Kauffmann, WilliamF. Ham, William K. Pearson, 1lameB O. Watson, John C. Hager, Har- 1ry K. Startzman, Alexander Britton, ITohn L Edwards, David S. Barry, 1rohn B. Earner, Andrew Parker, 1Sherman Ford, Charles X. McLean «ind Tyson ElliCott. JMaJ. Peter Thomas of London also !ittended the dinner, while the Army 'tras represented by Co). J. WilliamSevely of Washington and the Navylieutenant Commander IS. A. Leahy of ,Baltimore. (

ML IN READINESS jFOR LAST SESSION i

OF 66TH CONGRESS !..... i

(Continued from PInt Page.)too of California, from Indian affairs, Jend 8. Wallace Dempaey of New York, (from rivers and harbors. <The personnel of republican mem- (»ers on the appropriations committee

jy seniority ratlnr follows: James I(V. Good, Iowa, chairman; Charles R. !Davis. Minnesota; Martin B. Madden, .

Illinois; Daniel R. Anthony, Kansas;William 8. Vara, Pennsylvania; Jo- tleph G. Cannon, Illinola; C. Basoom *llemp, Virginia: Sidney Anderson,Minnesota; William R. Wood. Indiana;l«ouia C. Cramton, Michigan; Patricka. Kelley. Michigan; John J. Rogers,Massachusetts; Edward H. Wason.

lewHampshire; Walter W. Magee,lew York; George Holden Tlnkham,Massachusetts; Barton L. French,.MM**#, wvuu a. r.iMLun, uunurum;Wallace Dempmy, New Tork; Milton "V. Shreve, Pennsylvania; Charles P.)gden, Kentucky.

mtagonisms and be the origin of arival league, constituting constantlisquietnde for the peace of the Firorld. Consequently the Argentinelelegation proposes:"That all sovereign states recognisedby the International comma- t

lity shall be admitted to the league>fnations, so that their non-incor- I

>oration must be the result of a vol- fintary decision on their part." VExplains Article X Heoslatlea.The Canadian delegate, C. 3. Doterty,said to the Associated Press (tfter the morning session:"In introducing the resolution for

diminating article 3C from the covetantof the league, I am only followngthe policy adopted from the be- *

finning of the discussion of that artl- j*:le during the peace conference. Wejever approved It; we ratified the»vensat containing it because to re- .

ect it was to reject the treaty ofVersailles, but-we reserved the righta take up the question again at theiroper time."

. aAsked regarding the report that one si

if the principal objects was to pave dhe way for the entry of the United fHates into the league, Mr. Dohertyxxfjls

"Of course, if, incidentally, ellinl- n

intion of article X facilitates the eu- ory of oar neighbor we shall be de- *1lghted; but it Is Canadian initiative

"

rom a purely Canadian standpoint,"The text of Mr. Doherty's resolution

eads:"Resolved, that article X of the

lovenant of the leasue of nations beind is hereby stricken oat." J0. 0. P. CTTATRlfATT DEAD.LITTLE ROCK. Ark, December 4..

Augustus C. Renanel, thirty-six,ihairmanof the Arkansas republican

Kate committee, died et hia bona mlarty last night after a brief Illness, m

UEBIGS PICTURES ; fOF HARDING'S ARRIVAL

Lrmy Photographer* Snap ScenesWhen Pastores Puts Into A

Newport News.First photographs showing the arrivalof the Pastores, with PresidentelectHarding- aboard, at Newportitwa yesterday were brought toWashington late in the afternoon by,api. a. a. nngni in a i_>e iiavuand a:ilane. t.Capt. Wright, who is a Washing- "

onlan, landed at Boiling Field at i "

'clock. The photographs were taken B>y the Army air service, and show the j.' stores surrounded hy dirigibles, twoif them Army "boats"; twenty-flve De ciavlland planes, and ten Navy planes. aThe Sunday Star Is printing one of tihe photographs. This photograph &ras taken from the air by men of theihotogr&phlc school at Langley Field, .jThe Army had two radio planes inonstant communication with the Pas- aores upon her arrival, with the Army -u

tiriglhles and with the home station. w

rwo womIWredin trolley collision i

b

ffotorist Smashes Into Iron Post \\Holding Letter Box.Police n

AMake Arrest. a

Two woman passengers suffered t,ilight Injuries yesterday when two pCapital Traction street cars collidedLt 1st and B streets, due. according0 the police report, to a misplaced c

iwitch. The_. Injured were Mrs. pdartha Robrecht, HO Carroll street j,loutheast. and Mrs. Harriet Nutting, c24 East Capitol street. aSamuel Warsaw, forty-nine years j

Id, 3207 Georgia avenue, was op- prating his automobile at Georgia cvenue and Irving street yesterday, Bvhen lt struck and broke an iron .

>ost to which a mail box was atached.A piece of the broken postvas hurled through the door of W. A.ioyd's drug store, northeast corner>f Georgia avenue and Irving street,t broke the door and slightly damigedthe soda fountain.Police of the tenth precinct later «

Lrrested Warsaw and charged Mmrith driving his automobile so as tololllde with the post and leaving theicene of the accident without makingcnown his identity. He deposited »

150 collateral at the police station'or hls~ appearance in Police Court 1omorrow. tRufus Crenshaw, fifty years old, ofHast Falls Church, Va., was knockedlown late yesterdaja afternoon by an dlutomobile owned and driven by G s(. Warner of Cherrydale. Va. The ticcident occurred at the integsec- fion of New York^ avenue and 17thitreet. foMr. Crenshaw was taken to theEmergency Hospital, where his in- .

uries were found "to be not serious «

nJuries were received about the body,eft shoulder and right foot. [>jFABMEB FATALLY SHOT, jCHATTANOOGA, Tenn., December 4. I.G. W. Black, a prominent farmer omd part owner of the large Allen tlantation near Fort Payne. Ala., shot j I

1 few days ago in a row with a tenant, htied In a hospital here late last night. c

cnrmiT wnrxfTS IOA Aiva <>4i jn v

WILL NOT BB RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS 1ithef than those contracted by me personally, iWM. H. MARSHALL. 121 12th at. i.e. 7*PTOP THE LEAKS IX TOUR HOOF WITH _

Ure Oak Roofing Cement. It keeps roofa 1

eakproof for ten yean. Address P. O. Box "

1203, represent*tire will call. ;PHB ANNUAL MEETING OF THE 8T0CK- Jloldera of the Washington Seringa Bank for )he election of truateea for the enanlng yearad such other business ar may properly come

wforethe meeting will he held in the bank tPuaaday. the 11th day of January. 1921, at 12 *

>'clock noon. Polls open from 10 a.m. to 12 m. tH. O. REAGAN. Secretary. *

HAVING PURCHASED 8TOHE FROM LENAfVar and P. War. 1341 H at. n.e., I will>0 responsible only for debts contracted bynyaelf. HARRY MILLOFF. 9*

WANT TO COMMUNICATE WITB 8BCREaryof one of Eastern Star chapters whichneets at Masonic temple. Address Box 133-H,

Itarogee. ]HARRIS HAT FRAME SHOP. r

loom 210, 1010 F at. n.w..Newest hatramea, 85 cents; hats made to order reasons- t>ly; hemstitching; good work; quick setrice; r

yards 23 cents. * 1

VE WILL MOVE TWO LARUE VAN LOADS fif furniture from Washington to Philadelphiacry reasonably as we hare two loads to bring 0

ran Pblla. by next Tuesdays AN80NIA PCR- IIJITDRB CO.. 501 H at. n.e. Tel. Lincoln 33.14. £

WANTED.A HOME. FI am a working mother in search of a borne. "

rbere a carefully raised, dear, little four-yearidgirt would be loTed and appreciated. Willone one glre us room and board ? I will cbeer-.ally do all I can before and after working!

ioutsto repay them. I am a Christian, reflned, C;ood education and can give best character a

eferences. Will some one do this and help a

nother keep her baby.all she has lert 1 Ad- "

Ireas Box 254-E. 8tar office. r

VILL THE PERSONS WHO WITNESSED Vceident to lady at Rock Creek bridge loop,0:15 p.m., November 12, 1920. kindly comauatcateat once with Miss L. A. NORTON,IPC 48. 1B» Calvert rt. n.w. ?

~

*1.000 REWARD.The above anm ia offered by the danghtera

if the late Dr. Robert W. Brown and the Na- "

tonal Benefit Life Insurance Company, of* * " *. .- w-aoJAAfiit in fflflnftl DPATMPtlofl9.THCB He w®» "-i . -1-. .

'or tha arrest and confiction of hi* mar*

ierer. -7»1UAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT cit reoosnsM* rates. Kent applied on pnrchsse >rice by agreement. Hofo Wofcb, 1110 G. soleseat for Kranicb A Bach and Emerson pianos,rietrola* and records.

'boiler and heater repairs.To the trade.We bee to call your attention _

o our complete stock of repair parts for hotrater, bet air and steam-heating plants.

rudolph a west COUPANT.1332 New York are. n.w.

bfe. ft. B. tvOOt). DfiNflOT.la now located at

1410 O at. n.w. Phone M. 8903.

Clean Up.Paint UpTHIS WINTER. f

A few of the many articles we carry in *

tork:Tarnish Dancing WaxWall Paint Gold PaintFloor Wax Roof PaintWood Dyes Metal PolishSUrer Paint Cold Water Paint _

Enamels Furniture Polish, Stains Glass

or esery part of the inside of the home.

BECKER PAINT & IGLASS CO,

1299 Wisconsin are. West 87.

iave It Done Right. '

Jet Casey 0.Expert roof and plumbingrepairer.

"> ACTJV *207 nth 8T. N.W. I".afkaJXi X Phones Ool. 158 and 1831. .

: TOYSSpecial Sale.No. 1 kiddie kars, 88c: No. g,kiddle kara, 81.49: No. S kiddie kars. 81-78:

ow 4 kiddie kara. 88-25; kiddie kax ,.aUere,- 88c. VJ. A. AJNGB A SON. Open evening!.

WW « st. n.e. 9*

Shirts to MeasureWe are now showing a beautiful sample lineimported and domestic madras, cheviots,

i'pea aad flannels; also aeroplane cloth, alk asd linen texture. In tan and bleachedilrtinga; also muslins, linens and P.K. foreated and stiff bosoms for full dress. Shirtsmeasure from -84 to 8*.a practical aad |

trial gut. unra tun or mane iron a

ell fitting model if furntahed. Bnninrtu n,MliMfor fonrtrra yearn. DOKYILU t0., Loekport, N. T. Drop a card to Dim-11» A Ob.'a aalraman. 742 (1th at. n.w. » A]

XMAS CARDS XCARD SHOP, 2

730 14th St. N. W. n

Jig Line Buy Now 1ut,

1T*icmr.riT to* msums- *

_ \HCOSCBNTN WATMIPBOOP PAINT.

1 will otophoks aad dampmaf in aide mbad roofm HAUI BBAALNT. UN PabMt 1e> n-s. S IN

A"-V\

.: ....>''i..

IANGMA DINNERFOR TRAK BOARD '

lational and Local Talent t(Make January Feast MemorableEvent.Speakers of national promlnenand high-class entertainment will feaire the midwinter dinner of the men»ershlp committee of the Washtagtoicard of Trade at the Willard Hotetnuary 22. The event, according tiharles J. Waters, chairman of thiummittee in charge. Is destined to bt

largest and most pleasing in thinnals of the board.A repertoire of the best profe# iional entertainers obtainable, inoltidlgprominent international singennd dancers, has been booked by MrWaters, who spent several days laareek in New Tork for this purposeiocat talent also will add to the en.attainment features.

Special Deeoratloaa Planned.Something novel in the category olpect&cular effects is promised th<inners by Mr. Waters. A mechankow is studying the celling and wall*f the ballroom at the Willard to anertain what mechanical devices cat ,e installed for the evening.In addition to the entertainment fea.ires, the dinner will be marked bjlie presence of persons of nationalinc. and men of prominence In Umlooming republican administrationnnmVva. «.# »" J-.. uimuwvi vi wucan win mud acreages.The attendance at the dinner wit!e limited to 500. Tickets will b«laced on sale soon.

Those la Charge ( ACalr.Besides acting as oh airman of th<ommittee in charge of the alfair MrCaters will be the stage manager'red J. White and John R. Casper an

i charge of the properties and mehanicaldevices; Arthur Cam tabletnd seating; George Plltt. ticketsohn H. Small, decorations; O. RIvans, electrical effects; E. E. Ramerolleotion of tickets, and Thonnuiradlcy and J. Harry Cunningham, reeption.Richard I» Conner Is secrearyto the committee on arrangeicnta

$200,000 LIBEiTsUIT. ,'eder&l Judge Accuses Paper ol

Printing "Distorted Pacts."TOLEDO, Ohio, December 4..Bullor $200,000 against the Toledo New*lee, alleging libel, was died today />y Federal Judge John M. Kllllts. H«.ccuses the newspaper of printingilstorted facts concerning his record.s Williams county prosecutor twenyyears ago, when he was removedor alleged juggling feea *He later was exonerated, restored toifllce and paid back salary.IOVO T%WTAT AWmoo Kjunmij VX JUTAlJiV£,GREENVILLE, 8. C.. December 4..'hat a petition asking- for the commutingof the death se^aTSe of JohnVilliams, alias Joe Turner, negro, beefused, is the request made by MareL C. Harvley today of the Governorf Virginia Williams is under sen*ence of death for the murder of a-ynchburg policeman and la wantedlere for the murder last year of twoIty detectives.

SPECIAL NOTICES.Expert Roof Men

Ready to make theroof leokpraof.

RONCLADiADEHIA WORK, HANDMADE LACO.tpestry. beaded work asd sweaters. R.1ELNIC0VE. 512 Ceater aakt.. Oth

3rpmptpcsf SHEDDr ,Efficiency I10th. M. 314.Plmbtsg. THialac. Oeatlsg.

The Glove & Shirt Hospital726 Utb STREET, BET. ORB.

Mending DoneA8 IT BH0CU> BE POME. »

~OR RENT.IN THE SOUTHrnbuilding, beautiful studioooms on the top floor; suitableor musician, artist, photograiheror showrooms, on account 'if unusual light. Apply theManager, southern building,toom 835.CLAFLIN OPTICAL COT

xpert Frame and Lena Flttinr,907 F STREET.

£oof TROUBLES?Store trouble . Furnace trouble . Call theHeating: and Hoofing Experts."rrafton & Sane Ine*,

Washington Loan and Trust Bide.Main 760.

"Heating and Roofing Experts. SB years."JAMBS k. HENKEE;

Paperhanger.745 Varnnai at. n.w. Ph. CM. 8668 J. 6*

IMPORTANTHave FERGUSON

Clean and Hepalr Tonr ITOVES and FURNACES

ROOFINGB. K. FERGUSON Inc.,

1114 Oth st. Phone North 281-3SX

The Shade ShopBranches. 830 (3th St

Phase Main 4874.

Window Shades Put Up at"Down Prices"

)on't Take Chances Whereb> «e mm a a*JYour eyes Are{concerned

It yoo need eyeglaaeea tote them made toder to our Big Modem Optical IMtoj.

/LAaLEESE T5LS:.doll sale

At Doll HospitalOm 8.000 Imported tod Dommtle Nh tomenaced. Laet Tea* to toy Hailaam.

pen Evenings. Doll Hospital.ESTABLISHED » TBdBd.

L A. Garren, 907H the.THE SHADE SHOP

830 13th St.raon unr «a

/e Are the People to Save YonMoney on Window Shades.Steam and riot*Water '

HeatingPanacea. Utnbn. atom, Roefa,

Ootten and Spenta.Repairing a Specialty.

.We Fe SMTTHDEAL, ;629 Penna* Ave. SJE.

uvc. mn-w. p 4JL PERSONS HAVING IDT GRATONOI,aewtag nachlneo or atber repair* moraan SO days are hereby actided that thoaa(Idea wffl be add far autartale aad lobar as

e. H. Ad'"

"he Biggs Engineering Go*BIO 14th at.. a.«. Phaaa Piaadlta SW.

iEATING.PLUMBINGlisten W. Biggs, W. K. Pace; <

Jaa.Cqnoinghsm.Flsdsiiiy^llwIUhSyw^aaSih

4

9

NATIONAL LICENCE EQUIVALENCE - Department of …€¦ · As part of this transition CASA mapped the EASA Pt 66 licence syllabi to Australian UoCs. 4. CASA’s mapping has been accepted

NATIONAL LICENCE EQUIVALENCE - Department of …€¦ · As part of this transition CASA mapped the EASA Pt 66 licence syllabi to Australian UoCs. 4. CASA’s mapping has been accepted

Documents
BY: KRYSTLE ARNOLD PHOTOGRAPHER JIM RICHARDSON. JIM RICHARDSON

BY: KRYSTLE ARNOLD PHOTOGRAPHER JIM RICHARDSON. JIM RICHARDSON

Documents
UNIVERSITY OF NOVA GORICA GRADUATE SCHOOLlibrary/doktorati/genetika/13Safini.pdfUNIVERSITY OF NOVA GORICA GRADUATE SCHOOL ROLE OF AUTOPHAGY AND ITS ENHANCING IN THE CLEARANCE OF TDP-43

UNIVERSITY OF NOVA GORICA GRADUATE SCHOOLlibrary/doktorati/genetika/13Safini.pdfUNIVERSITY OF NOVA GORICA GRADUATE SCHOOL ROLE OF AUTOPHAGY AND ITS ENHANCING IN THE CLEARANCE OF TDP-43

Documents
Jim Van Verth (jim@essentialmath)

Jim Van Verth (jim@essentialmath)

Documents
El Grupo Tennant Jim Tennant Principal jim@tennantgroup.com

El Grupo Tennant Jim Tennant Principal [email protected]

Documents
By Vern Olson. Jim Crowder Jim Rogers Mike Rivers

By Vern Olson. Jim Crowder Jim Rogers Mike Rivers

Documents
Opiniões sobre Jim Rohn - suportemembrohb.comsuportemembrohb.com/.../uploads/2016/07/Doze-pilares-Jim-Rohn.pdf · 3 Opiniões sobre Jim Rohn... "Creio que Jim Rohn é um ser especial

Opiniões sobre Jim Rohn - suportemembrohb.comsuportemembrohb.com/.../uploads/2016/07/Doze-pilares-Jim-Rohn.pdf · 3 Opiniões sobre Jim Rohn... "Creio que Jim Rohn é um ser especial

Documents
BRAND LISTING - s3.amazonaws.com Williams Cherry Evan Williams Fire Evan Williams Green ... Jim Beam Craft Jim Beam Devil’s Cut Jim Beam Double Oak Jim Beam Eight Star Jim Beam Fire

BRAND LISTING - s3.amazonaws.com Williams Cherry Evan Williams Fire Evan Williams Green ... Jim Beam Craft Jim Beam Devil’s Cut Jim Beam Double Oak Jim Beam Eight Star Jim Beam Fire

Documents
Wheat Commodities Project Jim and Jim

Wheat Commodities Project Jim and Jim

Education
Jim Emerson

Jim Emerson

Entertainment & Humor
SSG Manuel Puentes Middle school library orientation · PPT file · Web view · 2016-08-02SSG Manuel Puentes Middle schoollibrary orientation 2016-2017. Ms. Giorgi - Librarian. Ms

SSG Manuel Puentes Middle school library orientation · PPT file · Web view · 2016-08-02SSG Manuel Puentes Middle schoollibrary orientation 2016-2017. Ms. Giorgi - Librarian. Ms

Documents
Serving the finest Indian takeaways€¦ · guq MPOIS eb!cse' eOWG wgÅ Ron swonep cgLS co LSUJOAS pouse' Ron pens guÅ gllGLË!se blsgas !L40LUJ honk MS g120 gqA!cs * blsges UOCS

Serving the finest Indian takeaways€¦ · guq MPOIS eb!cse' eOWG wgÅ Ron swonep cgLS co LSUJOAS pouse' Ron pens guÅ gllGLË!se blsgas !L40LUJ honk MS g120 gqA!cs * blsges UOCS

Documents
Jim Henson

Jim Henson

Documents
Innovative Applications Jim Teece jim@ProjectA.com

Innovative Applications Jim Teece [email protected]

Documents
Engine Oil Jim Halderman Darrell Deeter Jim Anderson

Engine Oil Jim Halderman Darrell Deeter Jim Anderson

Documents
Draft Specification of Competency Standards for Banking ......Part II : Units of Competency Appendix II lists out the Units of Competency (UoCs) at various QF Levels of the corporate/commercial

Draft Specification of Competency Standards for Banking ......Part II : Units of Competency Appendix II lists out the Units of Competency (UoCs) at various QF Levels of the corporate/commercial

Documents
JIM ROHN o mecánico do cérebro Estratégias para a felicidade e o sucesso Jim Rohn Jim Rohn

JIM ROHN o mecánico do cérebro Estratégias para a felicidade e o sucesso Jim Rohn Jim Rohn

Documents
UNIVERSITY OF NOVA GORICA GRADUATE SCHOOLlibrary/doktorati/okolje/44Kristof.pdf · The applied protocols were validated in accordance with standard ISO 17025, where the detection

UNIVERSITY OF NOVA GORICA GRADUATE SCHOOLlibrary/doktorati/okolje/44Kristof.pdf · The applied protocols were validated in accordance with standard ISO 17025, where the detection

Documents
Jim Thompson Fabrics: Official Site - Jim Thompson Fabrics

Jim Thompson Fabrics: Official Site - Jim Thompson Fabrics

Documents
NPji5£-83-004PR NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOLLIBRARY REEARCHREPORTSDIVISIOh NAVALPOSTGRADUATESCHO MONTEREY,CALIFORNIA9394 NPji5£-83-004PR NAVALPOSTGRADUATESCHOOL Monterey,California

NPji5£-83-004PR NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOLLIBRARY REEARCHREPORTSDIVISIOh NAVALPOSTGRADUATESCHO MONTEREY,CALIFORNIA9394 NPji5£-83-004PR NAVALPOSTGRADUATESCHOOL Monterey,California

Documents
Jim Gardner, Ph.D. 918-649-0406 jim@tradingpain.com

Jim Gardner, Ph.D. 918-649-0406 [email protected]

Documents
Prezentacija JIM

Prezentacija JIM

Documents
Jim Gleason - Jim Gleason - Home Page - Mathematics ...jgleason.people.ua.edu/uploads/3/8/3/4/38349129/...Jim Gleason, Stefanie Livers & Jeremy Zelkowski To cite this article: Jim

Jim Gleason - Jim Gleason - Home Page - Mathematics ...jgleason.people.ua.edu/uploads/3/8/3/4/38349129/...Jim Gleason, Stefanie Livers & Jeremy Zelkowski To cite this article: Jim

Documents
Numerical Integration Jim Van Verth Insomniac Games jim@essentialmath.com

Numerical Integration Jim Van Verth Insomniac Games [email protected]

Documents
ED 032 719Blanche Janecek, 158 Remodeling To Fit a Program, Mildred L. Krohn, 161 The Departmentalized SchoolLibrary, 164. Departmentalizing the SchoolLibrary,

ED 032 719Blanche Janecek, 158 Remodeling To Fit a Program, Mildred L. Krohn, 161 The Departmentalized SchoolLibrary, 164. Departmentalizing the SchoolLibrary,

Documents
Collision Response Jim Van Verth (jim@essentialmath.com)

Collision Response Jim Van Verth ([email protected])

Documents
Guerilla Marketing Jim & Jim Fabio Emch

Guerilla Marketing Jim & Jim Fabio Emch

Marketing
Draft - Jim Gleason - Jim Gleason

Draft - Jim Gleason - Jim Gleason

Documents
1 Jim Binkley Tools Network Security Jim Binkley

1 Jim Binkley Tools Network Security Jim Binkley

Documents
1967 BALTIMORE ORIOLES STATS AS OF - Baseball … Jim - / / / KAAT, Jim - / / / KLINE, Ron - / / / MERRITT, Jim - / / / NELSON, Mel - / / / OLLOM, Jim - / / / PERRY, Jim - / / / ROLAND,

1967 BALTIMORE ORIOLES STATS AS OF - Baseball … Jim - / / / KAAT, Jim - / / / KLINE, Ron - / / / MERRITT, Jim - / / / NELSON, Mel - / / / OLLOM, Jim - / / / PERRY, Jim - / / / ROLAND,

Documents