Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1921, Page 2

. : THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1921 WPUR‘I‘UN'W GMN PRESIDENT HARDING DELIVERING HIS FIRST MESSAGE TO JOINT SESSION OF CONGRESS. RABBIS '[AK[ SMNB {0 AD INSTITUTION ORUNION LABOR V Fear Collapse of Peace and Order if Organization Is Overthrown. o Tea and Linen Shower to Be A= Held at Sibley Hospital " Friday Afternoon. If as many persons attend the tea A stand that overthrow of }fid linen shower to be held h'um_w‘ coliapse of the Wwhole structure of until 10 p.m. Friday at Rust Hall. 1150 North Capitol street, for the benefit of § iSibley Memorial Hospital. us there Wwere babies born there last year, then the success of this aunual benefit iwould be absolutely insured, for no Jewer than 1,036 future citizens -.r; dir careers { prace and ords j Central Confere the {by adopting a report which aligned | the Jewish clergy of the couniry | with organiz was taken by th co of American Rabh toduy 4 ith Street T - ow w iyt ety S ‘ | The committee on social justics YWashington started t i i Sl 2 | présented the report. 1t summed y awithin The walls of that hospitable in- 2 It e gilabragrsie. titution. 1f as many fricnds of ih E £ | R e e, as there w ospital ‘should come as_ th: atients admitted last yes . Bhe crowd could hardly be handled. This benefit is an_impor an- hual event. the women's guild of the {hospital having already engincered four previous successful affairs a1 an annual get-together occasion for Washington Methodism and lylur griends of the hos g nm.r.‘\_l_i & L Institution being @ part of the Luc i{Webb Hayes Training School for Deas ironesses and Nurses, Which is owne 5ind operated by the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the M. I Lhurch. As such it receives no gov 164 clergy on the subject 64X siterated « From Report. n part was as follows in view of the w propazanda now bein g s e i i & mad. bargaining, alled upon to re- on thix subject that the over throw o laboring union would mean the collapse of the whole stru. ture of industrial peace and ord rests upon the uni one 5. The confe . ts chief foundatio Toreovs C SR, & displacement of the labor u nental approprintion wit 4 S to 00 "free work, amounting to an would _ inevitsbly. yosu n the dverage of 35,000 a year, such work kg ng of the hands such Being made possible entirely through {extremists within the jabor up The contributions and help of the ey ¢ Ry e et e Ve ining through union organ _.yndr 248 ddctoss take dlicls patienta | t ax @ method too conservative ‘fo Sibley for hospita) treatment. Last) jand ineffectual for the attainment o Sear 3.027 operations were performed | {indusirial justice. Victory for thes there. The nursery and the babies are | Sllont pieunsnt o o e P the special care of the guild. while would jeopurdize « fundamental in n of our republic belief, thercfore, in the funda- mental truth of the Rochester de tion on collective barsainianz remai unchanged. Without the union | labor would still be the vietim of th | fonz day. the insufficient wage and & dred injustices. Under the present or Fanization of socicty lubor's only =afe Buard against a retrozression to for- mer inhuman standards is the union Advocates Publiclty Program. “Thoroughgoing publicity™ is rec- ommended in the report pose of implanting the position of the Jewish clergy firmly in the minds of the laity The meeting opened today with Rabbi Leo M. Frankiin, the pre in the chair. Iiepor tees on finance, solicitation, publica- {tion. year book. investments. church jand state. and revision of the pras - book and hymnal aiso were read Report on Marriage nnd Divere Rabbi Simon will present the repor on the committee on murriage ind (.- vorce this afternoon, It i¥ expe that action on the report will be heid gvery tient who enters Sibley re- the hospital. During the past five ears the guild has turned over to the ospital cash and supplies valued at $15,000: has paid for improvements 1o the hospital building approximately $5.000. and through its sewing com- mittee it has made more than 10,000 |« garments for use in the hospital. It rovides the clothes for every baby iborn in Sibley for the first two weeks ©of its life, or so long as it remains in the hospital. 3 3 A hew feature of the guild's work this year is the creation of a fund for 'the care of children who are in need of hospital treatment and whose parents are unable to pay for it. Any one giving a donation for this pur-t pose may know that every dollar will ed. B a0 2%l be music both afternoon and evening at the shower this year fThe evening mecting is intnded to be Bf especial interest 1o the young p»m‘ i or the pur le. Tea will be served in the after- Joon in the parlors adjoining the uditorium. and will be in charge of rs. J. R. Edwards, wife of the Dis- frict superintendent, who will be as- sisted by the wives of Washington ,in abeyance until the conference next : year. The principal feature of the re e POrt is the endeavor to harmonize the religious marriage ceremony with the civil ceremony and to act in a similar manner on the divorce question. Laws on marriage among distant relati . " E _lalso are discussed in the report N THE UNITED STATES HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, SHOWING THE PRESIDENT OUTLIN L M FOR THE NEW CONGRESS. VICE PRESIDENT COOLIDGE (LEFT) AND SPEAKER GILLETT ARE| place Wreath at Mount Vernon. SEATED DIRECTLY BEHIND THE PRESIDENT. . i | The executive committee yesterday e SR | visited Mount Vernon and “placed a “Fans Becesion for s snd le IN BUURIR[]UMsso.ooo VISITING NURSE | PRESIDENT'S FIRST MESSAGE |IMPRESSIVE EXERCISES [}"UENS UPPUSE |, §UMMER OUTINGS, CAMPS IT0 BE OPEN EIGHT WEEKS SCENE i o HELD AT JONES’ POINT charze of the ceremons om0 W 1 Camp P sl gl STIRS EUROPE'S COMMENT " ST e : : N | b the wreath on the tomb. “And may the of ‘eigl i iati . . edication of Southeast Corner # (S ¥ B o e ol paiar il munity Association Fledse | Erance Has Been Mistaken About America ¥ ! of that immortal memory. eek in June. This wi A de known Support. Stone of District. Session Tonight Important. ollowing & meeting o seommittee | % i < The meeting tonight at the Eigth eld yesterday afternoon in the board £ & 3 The Instructive Visiting Nurse So- f T Y S P - Impre§sive exercises under auspices Strong onposition] 1o saverall pros | Bonesr eI RiE . o . s oom of the Washington fLoan and|Relatives of Alleged Girl Vic- | ciety ana the campaign it is to con- or 1wo Years, days Pertinax. of the Difitrice ot Columbia Daughters| SonIE PROSEE 0 S orant sevelons of the conferenc: ryst - Company. John J Edson, > 5 il 24-26 - $5 of the American Revolution iarked : 5 Rabbi Joseph S. Kornfeld will open P duet the week of 1 u aw hairman, presiding. Others in at- - . SEROCODADEIc A 30 on IRy, . Q 2 + which law was claimed to be detri-|ine meeting with prayer. Lee Baun ndance were: Thomas Bones. Aaron| tim Lead Assault on Re- 000 to continue the society's work in V 1ewpomts mn England_ the, 130ty ;angiversary of the dedica- ® » 3 ] A . 0 to o) mental to the employer, the employe | garten will deliver the address of w rylawski, Mrs. Edna K. Bushee. Miss Washington were unanimor :ly in- tion of the District of Columbia corer | ung the public at large, was expressed | come and Rabbi Edward N. Cali- uise O. Beall, Judge William H. leased Prisoner Sixtee e | dorsed last night at meetings of { Washington Council, Knights of Co- i | boundary stone, held this afternoon atiat a meeting of the Sixteenth Street |Wiil make the responge on Behu: De Lacy. Dr. William b= French, Mrs. 15 the Avsociated Press, of nations.” as established by the |Jones pofit, Mexundria, va. Heights * Citizens' Assoclation ~fast |the visitors, = © % thie As 2R, Pos - s oatanl > | Prominent B. A. R. officials, - | night at the home of S. D. Grove, 13 e pres message will 1 100kl And| [EARIS, Aprl 13 Eresldent Harding's itieiLy, of Veraullies, Wwas articipnisd | riansiandolhemiationdeiihia ccaretl DNIE A8 CiCHOmE TS D AGOvE bre- |liyered by Rabbi Frankl ura B. Glenn, Maurice Hacker. Dr. uise Tayier-Jones. Dr. Joseph A. urphy. Miss Mary M. McCaffrey. Dr.j o o p i i mhe sear Community Association. message to Congress created a most| Mr. Harding's reference to an a Eun Oppenheimer, Mrs. Emmett J.j° t %KL gociation of nations is considered by Mon# andyxpoke. Fred E. Woodward|sented by Georze W. Bonnette, oppos- | Which memorial resolutions f ott, Mrs. Louis A. Simon. FREDERICK, MD., April 13.—An at-| Mrs. Whitman Cross, president (of | favorable impression in Paris, in official i i 5 ccounted’th~history of the boundary he 5 h v ek ceased clergymen will be i the newspaper as looking in two di- | reco S lary| ing the $15 minimum weekly wage of | C¢ g - | the Instructive Visiting Nurse 80-las well a i acly | rac i varning Germany that | stone and additional remarks and|jaundry workers was indorsed by iKaddish will be pronounced Zhomson. L. H. Windsor and r. and jtempt at mob violence was made upon | (1% [hStructive Vishing Nuree So- ;3 “:ll “lolh:f circles. Particularly Lo i Earnlg e e | rcidinss. puome "dclivared by Mrs SOl ioriry ¥ s indorsed by the ) . matein, ‘lr: AWalieri 8 UNor: \ton | Charlen Henry Dorsey, Baltimore, the | in Council, K, of . read & letler a‘;‘”;‘n‘ Simaaiihe ""?“‘l’”"" 0':1”: Pa% ! tention to stand by her former as- Glaif. stalé régont of the District D} The resolution stated that at a re- : view of the_operation | Ml inal | from Mgr. ¢. F. Thomas of Si. Pat. |Sage in the message interpreted here as R : CR:; D =A. Abbott. Mrs. Barber, ;-u vear of these twg mpa and the | BT alleged to have made'a criminal | fgr homas of Si. Pa | sociates in demanding and exacting | cent conference held by the minimum Q by hospital It e emnmy and the | 2k on Delsie Tweedale, Catons- | Fick'n Catholic Church, in which he |regards the ratification of the treaty of | Just reperations and. second. prepirs | Mra.. Chirids, W. . Richardson and | wase: pom sy el {0 the minimum MRS. A. E. RE".LY D|E$ «flumbus, and the Gage gave the work of the society his|vyerss 5 o utny z va Knox peace reso- | oihers. - the minimu g rirls el - ks 4 £ 20N s et % ersailles detached from the covenant | ing the way for the Knox peac i mum wage for girls in the .:‘h';i_t;“"""r";: -‘;."dn," k infants | ville, sixteen years old, last evening| personal indorsement and praise of the league of nations, and with reser- | lution in the Senate L _RJ}. Da Mor rector of Christ|jaundry industry was made $15 not-| Mre. Anmie I, Reilly, widow o otal receipte for this meroaEencies © 1 6 o'clock when Chief Judge Ham-| Mrs. Cross also voiced the personal |of U 5 an | “Be the outcome what it may” itjChurch. 8lexand made the prin-iwithstanding that it was shown that |y =" p by “ana pode n o0 U :u 2924 and total disbusscmeniy |mond Urner announced the opinion of | Indorsement of the instructive vixii- | vations | continues. “it appears evident thelcipal address minutes of thelthis wage would compel the citiseny |JAMeS 2eilly Qother T s found that even [dedication in 1791 wore read. (nrough jof Washington to pay $265.000 more 4 |2nd Jumes T. Reilly of this o 4 itorial | if it would, it cannot altogether dis- j courtesy of the Masonic order. The|year for their laundry work tha Fagitheienly aditqrial €1f from its old allies of { Marine Hand played patriotic selections. |ent, this being {he at pres- | syddeniy _yesterday at her home, in actual increase in|Mount Washington. Md Heit and nothing to start on for 1921, (A H. Do Lucy, abd'yone a'Paris ing nurse work in Washington givenl “pPertinax” politi ; : Fere 32410050, showing a slight de- |the court freeing the negro. It wax by g 2k Washington givenl “Pertinax.” political editor of the United States sey s i e in the work of the! 1 Windsor chairman ot 15 iail | Dorsey's second trial. the first at y fie work of the! sociate i Md., resulting in his convic writer to society of which she is head ave something to say re- i P oo - Tows=on. the war, and, if so, this discovery is - T wages r the prevailing rate. The reso- 1 addition to her two sons her: e Skl G LS “””"lmn and sentence to death. A new | Miss Owens, an instructive visiting |garding the message. {of most hopeful Import for the fu- {lution further stated that in view of the |ghe ia survived by two sons. J. H Tontinuing the Saturda Jitee forlirial ‘was granted by the court, the nurse. in full nursing uniform, With | “Thire is no longer any doubt as to | vare oft clviination " PARENTS OFFER REWARD | recent reductions in clothing and food and William Reilly of Baltimore: four Entertainments and band concerta qr | conviction having been by a jury, on rgency kit, was® introduced by |the policy the mew American Pres . productx, the Sixteenth Street Heights | qaughters, Mrs. H. S. Davis. Mrs FOR FINDING OF SQN |{itizens' Association believes it would | (naries 1. Rohr and Misses Catherin - be a great injustice to burden residents |y ana Rose . Reilly. all of Balti- (ill have the grounds of considerabie doubt as Mrs. Miss Pauline McVey, fo #nd printing. Thomus Bones !;'_:"kf‘m—xru. The case was moved to delivered an address. nt und hix adviser: he remarked. “It intend to | Mraalnet ben-| NO REPROACHES TU OFFER. expected that Mr Harding e ) jeraily o 21F, Hardin = e i {of Washington with this additional ex- | ol o sister, Mrs. Jennie Breni: ing for Harry Wardman 1 self, | county for retrial. Dr. John O'Grady, professor of yWould annoynce immediately his de- | ywestminster Gazette Says U. S. L v S pense and asks that the minimum waze {ang a brother, Adam Bailey Beated that they would orens n:"}..':il Brother Attacks Nexro. sociology at holic University mud |SiT¢ to see the theoretical state of | William Morris, 15, Missing Since | law of the District of Columbia be re- | the Tanergl will be heid tomor pavilion ut Cump Pleasant at comt | When the decision was made, M. S director of centralfioaicer onsinal NS T NIt sumany ended $Reance fos) Cannot Have Both Ways. SR R vealed or so modified 4s o meet pres-|pow morning at mine o'clock from and make a substantial contribution | Tweedale, brother of the girl, leaped St Vincent De Paul Society. followed ,,\,,1 iatIfers Abont America. Shail pril 4. as Pupil in Jef- ent-day conditions. LONDON, April 13.—President Hurd- jSatred Heart Church, Baltimore. 1u s Koones, addition. Funds for the pavilion {from his chair beside his sister. and Mrs. Cross. Dr. Charl. a phy Mr. Bonnette stated thal with the | ° send me: y - | % S vas . lterment will be in St. Mary's cem. ave already been contributed by the | gushed for Dorsey. Hefore the officers sician, paid high tribute (o the work of | D" #0n Ien Lo Washington 4~ ling's message to Congress was re- fersondSehool T s anw an elect Ay L eey. Govann, WA €amp Pleasant navy yard auxiliary.|coutd heud him off. Tweedale had the instructive sisiting nurees. The | e gyt | cetved too late for editorial comment now stands, competition with Tocal e Hrat subeription For the napm. | 3truck the negro. e E ghe Vipod 1o motion offered Ly br. O'Grady was car- | Te writer asserted the phrase was | in this morning's newspupers, although || in Maryland. v he stated, | B. F. BOND DIES. dng of a tent at Camp Good Will for | B0 o e . sitier of the o UmanmOULly ol and Community| MOt Meant iy a reference to former | yimmaries of the message appeared in i “the Pullman Company sends its Laundry, | ol . Em of & tentilaei Cam) o It for | Rogers, Itichmond, Vi.. sister of the | At the Gage Sthool and Community | Bremier Viviani; who. he declared, had 3 e et i G 2 truck to Baltimore. Md., because! Ieeting. by Aaron Wejemade at the foomplainant. Jjoined in the attack,Association ®irs. Whitman Cross|“done his beat their columns, crowded otherwise with it can_obtain work than our| Benjamin Frank Bond, head of 1 R ot e e randnon. oo jthrowing & water glass at, Dorsey. made an address in which she told| Little surprise with the text of the | news of the eritical industrial situa TanT A en hore b o e B ‘Bond Paper Company of Bal mediate improvements ut both camps | 500, 1ad rushed to the Judges Plail|particularly of tie Kkind of work |messuge was expresged by newSba- | yion The editorinl writers of the aft- ; | “Perry Cleveland stated that a min-| ore, with branch offices in this city, @re to be undertaken P form Tor DO, e ey i [done by the Instructive Visiting }pers issued here today at noon. | ernoon journals. however, had oppartu- ) ; limum” wage law of any kind cuuses | @i%G" jict night at the home of his ZThe resignation of Andrew Parker, | JOricy and struck Court Clerk Ell G.\xyree Society in the territory around | “Prudence,” declared the Paris Midi | nity to” study the message, and they 2 f|a. great hardship on the eflicient | fipa s inclaw, Bdwin W. Levering, Ireasurer of the committee for four- | HAMER o ciiors b Gage School. The association wunani- |“Which is a customary quality of 4.0, conciderable attention to those | £ laborer, because his employer 10 Eutaw place, Baltimore. $ren years. was received. He resign- Death followed an iliness of several 4 © ob. but th were q d #d because of pressure of other work, |47 excited mob. > inurs The chairman appointed a committee | When Judge Urner walked to the front | t of the|American Presidents. reigns supreme | in Mr. Harding's message. There is d indorseme mously vot passages dealing with the league of forced o pay him a ‘high society and pledged support to s and announced | the campaign e Zife in general, i = ; s ; s on ore | mont « Pressi reciation o Parke 5 e = ! - > Jeor : atte; eclaration in the e 4 : 8 ASFOx 3 e il >lace Baptist Church, Ba P e, N et e e iy ey FRAZIER'S FUNERAL 52, 5uuie”coimion (= upach sesm 2o |00 e o O e s 19 | pisymcns Jop ghchouh, e Sout, b7 B LR e 3 2 {wus whisked from the courthouse and LIEUT. In «ll quarters of the United States | Messag R e T e o 3 5 his worth, he is not worth the bev ‘riere. [ Fs s cavivel by i wile { rushed in an automoblile to the county the people are showing a sincere de- { M0 part in the existing league of na- : lary. and necessarily to give Mrs. Mary cevering Bouad. and » gons 4 5 Way to the more skilled man “ral children. Information ad: 1 = We have no reproaches to offer for BOWIE ENTRIES. ! Chase Haltx at Jail e e R B e When it became noised around that : ¢ . Sometimes vibrated in President Wil- | cannot have matters both ways. She he negro had left the courtroom the e som’s public utterances und which | cannot abstain and then complain that rowd followed, some giving chase in may be found in the speeches with |the victors huve made of the league mobites. At the jail pursuit was which former Premier Viviani is gal- | fomething other than America would andoned vitnizing American opinion.” have had it. The ‘compacts of amity.’ All last evening crowds of men The newspaper warned the publ the ‘association to promoie peace.' are 5 sathered on street corners, discussing against accepting any “individual® as | excellent enough of evidences of Amer (Looper. 111: Little Aimee. 111 b setbility oL theinearos D the spokesman of the American, but 's good will, but they form no ade- : Becond race. the American remount | ‘ot ol N ounty. Dorsey le urged the most frank and cordial | quate substitute for the league as it Burse; for four-yeur-olds and up: to be ! gty shortly after the tr and was relations with the United States. add- | might have been hud America willed Fidden by officers of the United States , d 1o have headed for Washingto: {Army; seven furlo Legardon, 175 Rt ing: “Franco-American friendship is e o ey farlonge. 5 Lor Virginia the surest foundation of world peace.” : . Avonbear. 135 1Bird- R e . T A e e DB Miss Tweedale took no part in, the Rake Off. 160- #3aduile Too "l demonstration. As Judge Urnee an R RSttt i jnounced (he verdict of “not guilty Thitaliracs. xlaibe: (s she suddenly arose und in @ hysteri- | ; | WILL BE HELD TOMORROW |37 ittt Hinatr” it First race. claiming; maiden two- r-olds: four furlongs—Miss Frau- nd, 106. Wilfex, 114; Kittie Warmer, 211: Desperation. 111, Fictile, 114, iMabel A. 1i1: *Muzzey. 106 Mariam t ave Yourself from the disturbances which often follow tea and coffee I Mall Gazette says President Harding's conception of the future PESSIMISTIC VIEW TAKEN. seems to be expressed in his reference . to “nations ansociated for world help- | > fulness without world government,” Program Looks Simpler Than It;and it adds: “We trust he will ids Aand up: six and one-half furlon b | | | seve the effort to show how thin up: six and one. urlongs— o's & Sailtyy ; : evere in the effort to show Propaganda, 115. Jean Bullant, 113; |, s SUist Hew suilty! 1 know| | Really Is. Says Liverpool Post. | lohcontion can'be reaiiaed witnont dhor WILLIAM B. MORRIS. m:’?,;’_’",‘,;,,,;,\‘qf’;';‘j“‘.;;,‘3;‘;(;,;[‘.‘135 She collupsed weeping. The next| LIVERPOOL. April 13.—Comment- | turbing the useful work upon which | | | finstant her brother had leaped at | There was no display of guns. The oids; five and one-half furl DES Chevalier, 111; Jacques. 109; Sir Mor- the 1 gaged A reward of $25 has been offered by ®john J. Casey Lioyd George, 1 bt gue of nations is already en- 107; Midian, 113 2: Salute, 110 Resist, on the o8 {] resi a - riln i ing on the message of President Hard Me sandl Mre:. Wtiiiee B Moritaton) ing to the U'nited States Congress, the o uthwest for any in- Post of this city declares its belief 454 I street southwe. or. a that e rosram ‘ot e Amercan| SCHOOL HEADS MEET. | formation concerain the whereatouts of their s il 3 is, fif- | President “looks simpler than it really fitheingeon AWl ianuRe. SMarsiE e i timer, 1 Morn: ce. 14 - i Catholic i teen-year-old schoolboy and whole-| ctine” Gunner. o- ispionne, 3 | FACING TWO CHARGES. Sirisre/declamatorviresaliiont ot 8 Educational Interests | Ji0 Giililuter of The. Evening Star. | George Bovee, 107 *Tout Or, 16 =—— peace” the newspaper continues, “will | Topic of Diocesan Superintendents. | Who disappeared from his home April} Celtic Lass, Bpugs, 107, and t* Mary Head, 10 merican Maid, 97 scarcely be sufficient to ud ust mat- 4 i{Auto Operator Accused of Intoxi- To discuss plans for the futherance ters between the United States and No trace of the boy has been found| s e : i s : ) > f Catholic educational interests sev-!cince he was last seen by a boy friend tSummerfield and Knight » cati s i Germany. The resolution will have to,© @ s sev- | since he was last seen by a b 1 . Fiteh Tace: CaImInG: (i year- Corane Ruanlc ! : FRrAZIEKR, | be Tollowed by n full-blown treaty, | ghiven diocesun superintendents of | i’ the businews scetion of the ity coffee-like flavor is prepar = olde and up: one mile and sevents | Charges of driving an automobile ALATE Lin s Slins and when the treaty comes to be|CRtholic schools east of St. Louis as- | shortly before 6 o'clock on the day of - 5 > yurds—Woodthrush. 112 Court Fool. 110: Misx Filley. 107: Manoevre, 11 under the inf ! drawn up international complications, f‘el"‘,}']':"(.,"";" 'l’.“‘v {‘,Tv*“‘ day's """f""*:i"('" j his disappearance. He had finished his s Fran Stagier, 117th United States Do, |arising from the prior existence of #t the Catholic University yesterday.|gay's work and had turned over a ntry, 110 *Koisterer. 107 Speed. “?“f'l"“""‘ FERKIng By Jor e e e Shates a0~ | Suropean treaties, will foree them- LN Yiiting educators were wel-|substantial sum from the sale of his 110; *George Duncan, 1cs, and| 904 a6th street. preterred YT Wo1x. in France, will be heid | Selves upon Americu. We consider it | Come B oLopThomas I Shahan. | pupers to his mother. when he left *Antoineite, 100 { weainat Jonn Francis Major. T tomarrhw afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at|MOSL inconvenient for America to per- | £¢€) Moo iyereity, :}:'fl"d';&ua"" the house, saying he was going up- Sixth race; ciaiming: four-vear-|S"Ven ¥e . . Skl L on ceme 26 D, | petuate longer the techni fiction | P> J- A s - | town. olds and up: one mile wnd tixtcenth | BTH Brecinctpoiice station’ this | Ariington cemet M H Do that she is still at war with (rermany. A o Sducation gt tho institution | “yqung Merris- was in- the seventh —Solid | Rock. 112; Oaklawn - Belle, | ™qP0E, o 00 e I be military in char- | $he has her eve on German trade and | [, ¢ SfLernoon sesslon, held at the ' gryge ‘at the Jefferson School. He is 167; *Olive James DTSR sl i Sl L LN has no intention to let such obstacles | /) (%65, o NoNSs O headauarters of Lot steady and reliable character. His igenr Qoe. 197: PAnna Gallup, W% Me=| b i wlan their automobiles at 14th| lieut. Frazier fell while fighting on|bar her e Al ndecd, GC0: | dresses were delivered by Dr. Edward | bank account, kept in his mother's S enth raca iaming: fout-yeur. |#Nd° K streets * Following the col- | the banks of the River Sclle He was | NOMic pressure. mo R : s . ai -vear- T 3 3 4 been untouched by him. : ive | Race of Catholic University and Maj. | Pame. 3 olds and up. one mile and aixteentn | lision, it is charked, Jones accused | recommended for the distinguished | MUY et eounE o tayEe| A.C. Monohan, director of 1he bureay |, When last seen he wus dressed in & e of liquor! oy werul services for Lieut. Hilary in the cup to suit your ] ‘d | {he presidentinl counsel speedy ' ef- b brown suit, cap and shoes, wearing p "z, . M E Major of being under the influence | ¥ervice cross and for the British dis- | Lhe Presi of education of the Catholic Welfare | Prown suit, cap . We . 102, tolly, 112: *Sun- struck him. [ in action attle October 9, 1918. Those attending the convention are ok 2 2 A = goria. 166 &iBets Aztec. 101} icyele Policeman Leo Murry of | Licut Frazier was born in Wush-; U- S. STANDS WITH ALLIES. |pReve Joseph A: Boyie . Sersmton,|proximately 153 pounds and is five st e L e the firat precinct responded G0 an | ington in 1896 the son of ihe T Jumes A. Byrnes, St Paul; P. J. Clune, | feet four inches in height. WH ERE' ’ setta Stable - antergancy. el placsq Ainton onder | KOUETL T Brazicr formes. fret i Trenton; Joseph A. Dunny, Albany: Apprentice allowance claimed arrest and’ took him to the station | SIStant commissioner of patents. Dur. | Yorkehire Post Sees Warning to | promion: {osenh Pittsburgh; August N'S CLUB FORMED. where the (Wo' charges were lodged | ing FPresidenc Tafts’ administration | Germany in Message. ¥, Hickey, Boston; William A. ME - ALL SOUL'S MEETING against him Lieut. Frazier was secretary to (he Clevelund; P : % A. La Fontaine. Fort | A men's club was organized last night Major was arrested the | ergeant-at-arms of the Senate and| LEEDS, Kneland, April 13.—Refer-| Wayne; Michael J. Larkin, Joseph|at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, New The anuual meating of All Souls'] Mareh charged With driving an flater accepted a position as chief | ence to the league of nations and a|Smith and John Mitty, New York: | Hampshire uvenue and V strect. O Thurch is to take place at % o'clock |automobile while under the influcnce | clerk of the agricultural department | resolution re-establishing peace with | Joseph ¥ Me(lancy, Brook)sn: Jnmes | oo o es T ovs et tonight at the Hadeleigh Hotel at|of liquor and required to deposit $300 of the Nashviile, Chattanooga and St. | Germany will attract more attention |T. Murray., St. Louis; Peter N. Stief, | Storm. president; Charles Lefevre, vice ¥hich the various organizations ‘will| collaterai for his appearance in Po- | Louis railroud. with headquarters at |in Europe than any of the policies | Harrisburg, and Brothers John A.|president. Benjamin. C. Croickehanks, mbmit thelr reports and vacancies on|lice Court. The case was disposed shville, Tenn. enunciated by President Harding in! Waldron, Kirkwood. Mo., and (ieorge | sccretary and treasurer. The club was the board of trustees will he filled byJ.af yesterday, the defendant being| Shortly before leaving for France | his address yesterday. declares the e Battle Creek, LR G A N. Sauer. Dayton, Ohig. The confer- | entertained with moving pictures by L. clection. The Women's Alliance and|permitied to forfeit $50 collateral in hix engagement was announced to | Yorkshire Post. The newspaper as- |ence will continue thi h tomorrow | Whiting Estes and solos by George My- - wene hlllqnln’s League will be hosts. Police Court, Miss Dorothy Walker of this AR serts that the “dismissal of the league Jafternoon. iy et €Ty J /