Evening Star Newspaper, December 22, 1921, Page 2

o L J - JAPAN T OPPOSE TREATY DISCUSSION Insists That Pact of 1915 Is With “21 Demands” MERCURY CELEBRATES SHORTEST DAY OF YEAR ' BY DROP OF 39 DEGREES The shortest day of the year came in as the coldest of the winter, the official low mark being register as 12 degrees above zero by the weather bureiu tacrmometer at 7 a.m- this morning. This was a drop, of thirty- nine degrees from yesterday's' high oint This: “shortest day of the vear"” business is largely a matter of enti- ment, anyway. officials at the Naval Observatory said, since the difference Election Booth Gives N. Y. Lightning Speed In Mailing Packages By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 22— To speed up e handling of Chrisunas maifl an uptown post office commandeered a mearby clection booth and in- stalled in it no apeedy a system that the gift wender, if he Is spry, can barely get around to the back of the little bullding in time to mee his parcel going 1 truck, MORSE WULD BAR JURY FRON: BOOKS iSeeks to Prevent Inspection. Claiming Ownership of All | 13 ali i i 2 in the length of the “day” f es- into n guarded m Valid, Being Duly Signed. | i the teusth of ine “day” from ves- mamped. Texinicred and roried of Company Stock. By the Associated Press. seconds. % “:‘hc 'e.flrl-n-ey ,or -‘ie fihes by : : e S e any The sun is just as bright tods m is such, Postmaster Ed- | Efforts to prevent an inspect « se any ay as Japan will fur:m_xll,\ Vuvrum"? :‘wml *"| it was yesterday. the piibl :{am. | ward M. Morgan says, that | (Ly the federal grand jury of the Dis cusslon of the validity o and for all practical puiposes it is [ESARYS ManS ::"." be pressed {trict of Cglanibia of the books of 1] one-demand treaty of 1915, if the mat-| just as long. D e e O | LG W 3forse Gompany: and Eha Stean by China, as ex: the annex, which handles about | | W. 3 smpany and the Stear ter Is brought up by 3,000 packages n day. [ !ship Operating Company of New ¥ 2 U {were made today by Charles W, Mor pected, in tomorrow’s meeting of the far eastern committee of the arma-! HANGS INBALANCE WITH GREAT BRITAIN 1f the treaty proves to be on the agenda for tomorrow, Japan is expect d to submit a communication in the nature of a reply to the Chinesej memorandum. Although the Japane: of the books of ti | | Statement was not vet completed to- i e day the opinion was expre: .~n~|d ll‘\:ll 1L By the Associated Press. i hich had been br Would’ be brief in form and that it{ ~prpliN Decembe et Y from ST would largely center about the deck :L\:l . Decemb 22— Richard fduc s Teeum ixsucd by Uit ation that since the treaty of 1915/Mulcahy, chief of staff of the : 3 | Attornef_Gordon in u cise entiths was duly signed by the governments|lIrish republican army, created a stir Against Ouilawing of Subma- | tnizea es against Charles W of Japan and China, Japan could en-{\hen he began his speech on the Morse, now perding hefore the v 1;12?11.:;:;::?‘;”:01\ of the validity ut;Anglo_msh trentyin the deillcireann rines. Differing From Views jury. | lfl,{’::‘;ugkll’ly;;-“: n .;I':.;,r“ direc This point of view is understood ! today by saying that nobody wanted % companics, and Mr. Murrav had v to be based upon the contention thit |the treaty. but saw no alternative to | e fported to counsel for the govern if the validity of the 1915 treat b ion e e of British. [ ment the objection of counsel questioned, would be only logical | 't 3¢ oy H Mr. Morse Yo suppose that all other treaties| The optimism which the supporters s o L SRR M o Entire Stock entered into by China_with foreign iof the treaty b been displaying i Britain in opinion as to advisability e e Dk eeh greatly reducing indicated {of eliminating or bowers would necessarily have to be | submarines. placed upon the agenda of the con- ; during the last two days appeared Detective Patrick red b nta Claus to children residing in the vicinity of the District building Saturday nigh the grand jurors app Members of the detective corps will play S This was books of to compe such _ topics ssi sible. n i is pract gton conference that =hould be avoided as far a: ference for discussion, opening up an [somewhat diminished. however, before | 0'Brien hax provided and partly trimmed a tree that attracted attention of members of the corps at roll call this morning. Other members of the Raeg X almost endless series of topics. Inlthe morning session hau ended.|force will unite in furnixhing eandies and toys for the children, who will be thelr guests. {a conference today between a repre- | chief justice with a request that the :;’:‘("; ik “rl:’jl';‘,‘f"}’“:‘;;"!_“:;‘.‘,n:“h When the dail adjourned for lunch T | sentative of the Italian delegation|Witness be required to submit 1 Siished . fact and, her spokesmen | the impression seemed generally that| HENRY WATTERSON | Aying at the fore and the bands will {to the armament conference and the | boolks for inspection. - Autorney 14 ted out today, Japan Idl? nl:n‘,;le—d | sentinrent for the treaty had lost ’ | Y {be playing ‘Dixie’ on parade, whilst |press. in which the sentiments of |bert urged that the (¢ W Cor ym the day she accepted President| g oround ane as | the pretty girls will be distributing | jia)y regarding a number of other is owned enti by Charles W e e hcion fo the Wash. | Seme Sround and that the result of VENERABLE EDITOR | “The'Chattanooga Rebel’ to groups of | 1¥ resarding s number of oth t to, rid he not forgotten the rebel yell.” imaily discussed. Do: Scex Glorious Future. ! Japan .does not consider the 19 1 DIES AT AGE OF 81 = I The spokesman pointed out the v i troaty to have been obtained under —Mulcahy’s specch was the feature | & 1 ; s L . bear witness nst himself. e N ({1 S et 07 g demands for ausitiary cratis TURKEY PRICES SHOW ferror of reports pubtisnea o ahe oi- (1o bonks o 0 Napiiun v, affecting other powers which have| | R e o R =T T day you will keep in toneh with the out- at 3 o'clock this afternoon, when TENDENCY TO DECLINE i forts to have the submarine outlawed 1 never beer brought into question by | “but even in defeat we have secured |1y he faced with calmness the end Stauding events of the historic meeting.) it is expected the British will R aa onmt i on uiis Lriippbye a0l TR viorld nations assembled in conclay powers for the Irish people that will| of his puan of life. . Once, before un = e 3 ¢ ! present their case for the abolition - 1 7 e = g d o The impression was given in Jap-; ' o0 50 F L e SeiEOI e Anloparationiiiie. saldl te th he conference committee on | of submarine lany one except ltaly. I would 5 S ama | enable them to rise to the full height | L i ! anese-circles that Japan might stand i s ghtl anaging editor of the Courier-Jour-| limitation of armament met at 11 The Japancse today were still Drop Noted in New York Market 'be satisfied with the 20,000 tons of th t ready later on to modify some of the fof their aspiration e am. in the Pan-American building [ 21UiN& for advices from Tokio be- | submarines she now has, it was xisting clauses of the treaty of 1913 He was for acceptance of the s s 2 L L fore proceeding further with their as Ample Supply Appears for 'sated, but realizes that, in view of in case China initiated a movement (o S e mileiaiie Tl Ready to “Surrender Life. oday, and a general discussion of | negotiations with the Chinese dele- | { Franc indicated intentions, she that end by dimect negotiations with v e RSty Chooes “I am prepared at any time to sur-| 1aval ratios took place. The French | Eafes on Shantung. A spokesman Moderate Demand. iprobably cannot hold down to that! i ihe government of Japan. Such ai®Golgijering the possibility of S ce jt.| Were still awaiting instructions | Lof the Japanese expressed the : {low figure Al Dzt Mand would be in line with the Jap- | Considering the possibility of a re-| render my life to God. who gave jt.| Were SOl awalting instructions | view'that an agreement on Shan. | Revorts of a drop in the prices of [, e nana, Tl would you|of the corporation do not .’x!wls_e dlgcrt;i(r:ez’h:’:orfizrerslJ:!igt-[r;:::said Ireland would enter it with lito| e 4o not know about these things, tung ultimately would be reached. | Christn turkeys in New York and {care to see the submarine outlawed. jdividually to Mr. Morse, even if 1 paxuiania £ the countries involved. | tl¢ kope of success, because the mili-4 and I face the outcome with serenity, | Philadelphia gives encouragement to jtakes the general attitude that a Sub-g,ec own all the stock of 1l w consideration o iRl e Loy Dot g is @ perilous | things the Louisville Courler-Journal. | e SR e e Nory |marine 15 10 worse or no better than 4 : jrary 4 { whatever it may be. It is a perilous | tIUNgS the loui e araalllor compiled) were ‘Oddities ot South-|local dealers, ithe idrop, IniNew, Xoris R : o 3 Morse Co and cited an opir ! CEONIE e ;thmg e hiBlvay Sa N i IS sssnlanditoiCliowi iblwith: | Grninite) and Character.” a volume of rday bringing the wholesale | pove the boat s sandied, e ot e tes Supreme O s ey o k. 5 : | southern humor; “The Spanish-Ameri- e 5o eents Sl C e oSl 1 Mrs. Tom Clarke, widow of the fa.| YEAT to Submit to the surgeon’s knif ! Abraham Lincoln was said o be the |can War.” writien ‘,“"(!""r'_““ el (as low as 52 cents for choicest ! ship can be just as “atrocious” as ihclding that the carporate ¢ v | mous Irish hero, said the treaty meane| bt 1 am ready for it, and all that|Sreat passion of Watterson's life. His| the events, and his Jatest work, “Com- | “Iocal deslers th SR mnages (Crat |of the books subjects them to inspec H 3 A Y, {lecture on “Lincoln” was delivered in Ines ¢ g o Z wcal d s this morning quoted{ Italians believe that submarines should 3 z R ' | to Ireland more home rule than Kad|™ay follow. hundreds of ‘cities, and it was his|his leetarer. aanresss orpation of | wholesale es’ at 55 cents, while |be made to observe the same rules as to the bocks of the othe Y ever been offered before. While convalescing from @ pre-|pride to tell of calling on Lincoln l.le‘ editorials from m',f‘k“ A """"’,0‘"3 retailers were asking 60 and cents {other ships and should be held strictiy | he dec ounsel is p L e i e e S ‘ious illness Mr. Watterson consented | INorning of his inauguration and of | 5 urier-Journal. | per pound for the choicest stock.:accountable for delinquencies ithe judge of ho grand j Sk S tiads LnG cad ndvance obituaries of | StAnding beside him at the ceremony. | Held Seat in Congress. | There little inferior ., stock | Would Restrict Pl nauiry ¥ £O. {rule?” ske asked ] SO His service as a public official was | ret tod i s e e | SHiC Jueee o : Mrs. Clarke said she had not been jhimself and wrote this: 5 atterson said, “be- | confine a fractional te Fons] not in a po- believes the use of airplanes i lrule with the, government when A impressed by a sinzle argument that Uam getting foretaste of m canonize Lineoln, for he was 'n'e":" ",;“: ’r:;;‘{;':"-" term "" Con- the receipts to- shouid be greatly resiricted, it was [lornes Lambert asiced delas un 1 e ade for P aecarEument thatlown funeral—sitting up in the . one friend we had at court when | T€S ac a seat there inimorrow and Saturday. AL prevailing |dicated, i connection with the fict {morrow to submit some decisions At aco "€ 45 it were, and reading the ebituar 1ds were most in need. J8i6-T at the wishes of Samuel J. Til- | prices, they stated. one-Balf the ordi- jthat thc special subcommitiee for actii | the court Need in Woodridge-Langdon |, Hands o the republicr cried Sean | =and grivnine af (e YOV WL (G| Discanses Hix Own Career. Mo’ Walterson. refued renoraination | va mooe. Biminah the Semand o [or, ity vkl ands commercial | {Moylan, one of Cork's best-known | chee ateful. kind | et > e e t sed re ation | o meet demand he demand being {o military, naval and comm i I o o s o mow T | 0" nice—heaps better than being sad-| Of his carecr, Mr. Watterson said: | for the full ter Frequently urged nothing like ws greal as it was the planes. with particuiar reference to! AL LIES MA YASK U. S Section Pointed Out | recetvad grent upplause. dled swith motives and called names" { eloatioti thelaachie haew }:‘::n"fnr high office, he alw. re- pust few years. {preventing commercial planes being | i i cisi, cation « i o 2 { v fal s } fused, ma ning It was said by dealers that much of jturned into war | ,"A“dedsmn a5 o tumesnon of I:w‘ Fearless Editor. | young follows of the south, I shall stay where I am. Office is the nearby stock will reach here to- | There is a pr on oot -t TO AID SCHEME FOR in Report { iz ot .]ldjournment over thel Warterson was kmown as a! YeTY picked bird, indeed. In order 1o lnot for me. Begiuning in slavery to inorrow. especially t which the ! d to be sponsored by the United i port. { Christmas holidays. w xpected by arters as pe the humiliation of borrowing 'end with poverty, it is to my < sell at r aloni At in futy ars y = v 2 . is odious to my . furmers will sell at retail along th that in future wars merchant ; s {tonight as tre dail eireann gathered . editor, who, having arrived at | from a northern uncle, whose politics | Sense of fresdom country lines at the markets. Under Shall he melal siriety o0ine ] RESTORING EUROPE Need of a public library brauch in i for today's session atters of public policy, | I did not approve, I went with m. From 1572 to 1892, however, he sat | ordinary conditions, it is stated, New jcharacter of peacetul merchantmer the Woodridge-Langdon section was | Dublin- Preas: Wostted: [ fought brilliantly and with tenacity | ¥3teh 1o an ‘ncle! who had no poli- &t all national cofiventions "of the, York buyers ket mich of the stock {and that those used as auxiliaries for it 1 3 e N all and g 50 on i ong ;democratic party ax a delegate-af- but today. they state fnaval o « v distinetive mark- (Continued from First Page ) eSS ouc o “d':”;:.:.’a & \."f[,o':_! All observers agree that when the the position he and the Courier | ({0 0 Nk i mates, who were &s | large from Kentucky. He presided o ot e o .ommittee headed by William S. R G e i e had taken. Al through the poor as myself, T started. or rather, re- |over the convention that nominated some of its supply here Hihe United States took during the |taken by the reme council at bert at a meeting of the Rhode Island !mm"my eftherwayiwillibe aman {world war editoriul he had ' Vived, publication of an old suspended ! Tilden. in 1876, and was chairman of t of the dealers questioned by a{world war. In this Italy 1x said to < : itizens' Association in the | > | A vily contained the slo- {newsifaper at Nashville. Nothing could | the platform commiitee in those of Star reporter said they thought 60 'concur. gnmal pu Ahvem R e lase | The supporters of the treaty appear | wEER ICHY the Hupsburgs and | Withstand the enery and ardor which | 1880 and 1858 cents would be the price for the| The Italian delegation, it wus!| The discussions held by the pi Sherwood Presbyterian Church 1ast} o be yiore confident than the oppos- | Somensellorns™ | Later, after he had |we three threw into the enterprise. | Mr. Watterson opposed William Jen- | choicest stock throughout the Christ- |learn mnot vouch the cur- | mier was learned, were mu night. {ing faction. but the Dublin press.|retired as editor, he occasionally made We were working for bread and had {nings Ersan n his candidacy for mis shopbing season |rent statement that e will ush |y scope than the mere Ash Mr. Torbert presented Stalistics ; n . e e L Comtribitions 10 the Courier Journals [to have it When we began there 1896, but in 1900 the Cou-| 1 am buying very ¢ al- ! for 40,000 tons of submarines is i SR ity howing the result of a house-tc | which is strongly in favor of accept- | SODUEDREIE (@ (G0 Lye" approach of | were nine daily papers struggling for } rier-Journal gave him lukewarm sup- | €F told a Star reporter. “and if I can |Lelicved certain that Halian proposais 5% CRANEDREons Sitn ouse canvass which listed 865 occu- jance of the treaty. continued thisiypis seventy-eighth hirthday, uideria footing in the little Tenneasee capi- In 1908, however, what Mr. my help and break even I'll belin this connection will not be hrovght 240 hied houses with 2 population of 4,000 | MOrning to take a gloomy view of the ! the title, “An Autobiosraphic Foray,” | tal. At the end of the year there ! Watterson denominated as the “free Safisfied. It is impossible to tell what |y today First, it d i di ity, exclusive of | situation. iamong the last of his editorials, were but two, and of these ours had ! Silver heres ing “as dead as Afri- | Will happen to the market in the next ~ - st e e rcosive the benefits | The political correspondent of the !\rote on a variety of subjects.’ in-|two-thirds of the busine frer two | can slavery” in the United States, he 180 Gays An unexpected large sup- | L eRIAg. fEcatod Eorias ¢ the library branch from adjacent | Freeman's Journal, warned the dail | luding woman suffrage and Wood- {vears 1 was called to Louisville to rm supporter of Bryai Wy should reduce prices, while American military experts, it has | i2ents on a b nd contiguous sections members that abstention from voting |row Wilson. A foe of oman »(;nt‘ | take an editorial position on the ol Desannced Gorman: Thadees ‘;)rd |\‘ns‘::)'nm:;xl‘\u{ su,;»kd should k been iearned, lnm.k that the use of 10 nee and S b, even a small number might | srage. he said of those who favore t | Loui. lle Journal, the aper of = % | prices re they are today poison gas s humn in that usually g frage. h ' pap { When the storm of the Kuropean it either ht or its victims - s kills outri “as an ente: wher Site Already Offered. ng {ieorge D. Prentice. months late restoration He copurdize 1atification. 0int e . r arded i i jeopurdize ratification pointed i that they regarded it war broke over the world Mr. Watte: recover, One of the primary requisites -for ihut that if the dail rejected the treaty | \wedge—openiy to turn loose and pro-{ yajter N. Haldeman, who owned the | o, é % b R Y. e mavement "of the librarse branch {1t would lapse automatically, and the | \aim thatt the Bible is & man-made | Courier, jgined with me in combining | b yssamed 41 uncompromising stund LORD RIDDELL LEAVES. :i‘ousanas for iife ity of brix N the seetion, it was said. was the ! people would have no chance to ex-|lje out of the whole cloth designed 'he Journal and Courier. Incidentally | g SubPOrt of the cause and ideals of) e {Bation appear d insels o of woman,”y and | this" led to the purchase of the old ' alhen SEtighit i el e { with this viewpoint press their opinion on it. R Ben o aTatd keasion Gpéneditodan ithat their c British Publisher Sails for England freedom and subjection ation of a site for the building. Chr This would be tendered at the proper for th “that use was democra the ¢ and that the destin | bullet is restric ion of ed, while the dv Related. Problems Intimately stian dispensa-, | ouisville Democrat, this publicati under_the e time, Mr. Torbert predicted, and one | O’Kelly. minister of education, speal the world is a-man-made world | joding its identity entirely rantrd ' o offer e A aitcany had been made. | ing against the treaty. said he had iy wrong. injustice and falsefyre- e ¥ ¥ mhacis g central empires that of autocrag Tomorrow. Ve STt ot ot raneer b hen It o AECITEN RERE CHE D A exnrassed confidence (hat the final { been Strenuously opposed to Sendi | yeper 1o Womi | Miis cossoiiantion: of the thies ”xlizl:ni e was [:hd aet fo Lord Rigdell, British publister, who ' and innocent persons and communities | course to pursus would he to suge selection of a site would meet the ap- | the Irish delegates to London when e Wilses | pers was the first of the great new ki et s been in Washmgton since the!SUffer thereby {to the & council it ask t roval of the board of trustees of the | the negotiations were opened, assert- Warns Mr. 3 paper combinations. It resulted in the - pracoically every. editorial Howeve: special committee ¢ 5 » 3 | i that s (BA foua® Ahe whole ‘cabis £ 2 €. esulte ® he wrote on the subject for many opening of the limita 5 S5 Sk ipowers in a position to render 11 Public Library ing that he had found the whole cabi- ' |\ ./ 0q Mr. Wikson, then Presi- first appearance of the Courier-Jour- | months, *To hell with the Hohe represent ot th five” on e Evarts street, from 20th | net permeated by the counsels of o alt te the Cohstl. | nal, November 8, 1885, I s “To hell with the Hohenzol-! conference. and who has held daily irules for future warfare. “on which essary assistance to appoint street ‘west to Rhode Island avenue |“Cope of the Castle. His réference | dent. 1o “hold himself to B 1 Ih his early years he superintended . "‘;_'l‘.“ any H DEDULES = conferences with the newspaper men | laly is represented, has had to suspend | competent commission to devise o northeast. for the purposes of creating o W. Cope, undersecretary itution, and be held by it. not above it." { ., Fa G 0™ ¢ dvery department. and - fll-'a'h ng indictment of the Ger- . yvcring the conference. left here | its activiti prep: comprehensive | of dealing W o Iniet “and outlet thoroughfure to|of the Irish oifice, who played a lead-i "L\ ) ver wants to consider” thisfur more than thirty years “put the | man eadership was_interpreted U erday and will sail for England{a resolution that the 4 lar aling Lan doen was favorably voted on by |ing part in instituting the peace ne- hoev ok e ml Sl id D! many of German blood in this country {omorrow gather documents and opinions fr the diflicuities iive Sassociatlon. in reiteration of a {Eotiations. disloyal.” he wrote, “ma 1 i o, - {as an attack upen themselves, and| . said farewell to the newspaper |dll national sources and make recom- | This was done on the theo ~tand previously taken. It was pointed { Thinks Republic Still Lives fadvance my scorn as & poor creature Whe ““:?z‘r _tolllrem:-ty. ey ’»;oug t.n’.;mr;l: 2( d:nunci,.lllun{u‘l{ou! ,men at a couference in the avy ; mendations to be studied Q acted [the pr der conside 2t during discussion that in event of | : S ose geod apiiion. iiE nttered Tona| YIHeD Vealferion Menk o the Jour |8 Bt O e e il o Duiine yestenday wibersioon Shoit ot elfier Bxter fu The gee seut conter. | were ted. their big fire in the Langdon section fire | O'Kelly. like Miss Mary MacSwiney e L e o e O b e i e MR e S e xpressing_appreciation of | ence cr at some future conference. | tion upon o ngines Swould lose their way UFyins | in her speech of yesterday, declared | CMOUER: WoU : O e e a Lt & emaoe aua|nisiservicenttoprne ipresstybrsgnn s | SNiscofmintes WHas Houul et fiothiey don.” and the openins | i it regards it as the pe m of an|himself, he urged all to follow hisito the United States to escape the two of the correspondents. Lord : possible 1o proceed further than thi Wit council will rost o get into Langdor 14 Climmmace not |[Tho Iishirépublic was far fromidead ofajinian iy has; my. Invitation oftrs | SOWISS I8 complete submission to the|thing he asserted the German rulers| i 4u1] yeplicd that he thought the | because only @ portion of the nations | the deci er the pone )hmr?dxml;fii B b would pro- | He said there would be a continua- | conclusions, Marquis of Queensberry {federal government. . j were endeavoring to fasten upon the |;o,p1. of the world had come to de- 10 be bound by future rules ure rep- Will b perat tor ot % | tion of the swar in Ireland whether |Fules. But whoever befisves tHat the| Mr. Watterson always advocated arest of the world, and warned them|,.nq upon publicity. and that it was resented at this conference ing such is conxidered 11k - i “tariff for revenue only,” a phrase|that if they identified themselves too in’ the present con-: Another body. it is learned, the far!iy the Will act with regard o great factor ference. castern committee. while its activities | the January and have not been suspended, has tem- payinenis COL. MARTIN DECORATED. vide a tnoroughfare for the transpo:- :ation of commodities from the down- town section. New Members Admitted. Another motion was passed request- ing that the estimate for improvement ¢ and, that 1 h the pro- | which he colned. and which finally ! was adopted by the democratic party. He was an ardent friend of Grover Cleveland during the Jatter's first ad- ninistration as President, but opposed | third nomination. | tream has passed me b n no longer keep up w ought to see me swini. onclusion of the editorial was | regarded as picturesqueky Watter- sonian Februar aring ile ints and endeav their views closely with the cause of Germany's ulers by giving it support they would later regard their course with regret. Sold Newspaper Interest In 1918 Mr. Watterson sold his in- the treaty was ratified or rejected. O'Kelly said. amid protests, that the delegates to London had set aside their instructions. He himselfl 1 been opposed from the outset to send- . porarily had to abandon con lera- nd British viewp tion of several questions, including ;ing Lo coneilinte extraterritoriality. 1t has planned | that' an international legal experi. end Meetingz. Harvey to A of Rhode Island avenue from 12th to{inz the delegates to London “On the limb of.a tree.”, it Faid. “by | Cleveland r < Slaberal: - : s A 4 ¢ 16th streets be changed to 18th (o zith | O'Kelly ain " bitter fones the!the tumbling ocean. sat.a ligtle tomtit.| Mr. Watterson devoted some of his{terest in the Courier-Journal 10|Receives Distinguished Service |representing each participating pow- | Ay in ATbAREABOY TS streets on account of the small num- oath of ance inserting in it the ! He was musing upon the)perversity | editorial attention to social questions.|Judge Robert W. Bingham of Lou] S o s ler, including China herself. and also |, 00 the Cannes meeting id her of houses in the former section ! name of 3. Walsh, a well known!of men and things ofiicial, Over the|Fe once made a savage attack on!yjlle, who also purchased stock of Medal for Medical Work. { the non-participating powers which i\ 005 L Y1 (R mndEretoss ind the ‘more densely populated von- | fighter, who ix i sipporter of thejwaves ‘came 4 tentors Wolce, oy New Yok socicty women. callinglother owners. and Watterson retired | CHICAGO, Ly cember 22.—Col. Fran O R el ok will be “observer” wh ion of 2 % {treaty. Walsh interrupted the speak-: claiming. ‘Ob, Tor an af Conkling | them ck o ean bi e | itorial responsibility and s = next three months. co e ques- | will be an “obse e hen e e ! e e oL ing | eensed them. of & fondness for dis- | Lom, Soil ponsibility a0 jin H. Martin, director general of the | tion on the spot. and arrive at a de- | jiot ynder discussion is one place, accepting for several months | | the title of editor emeritus. In the] that even-|spring of 1919 he resigned that posi “Which -oath are tand Lamar! And from’a crag upon ithe mountainside, ‘Greai- o said the woodcock. and away- he flew.” er. asking reading O'Kell you Jiton : jcision, w hich decision, however, is n {to be binding. { membe tion < were Charle: The following new admitted to the associ American Coliege of Surgeons. was de orated with the distinguished service play_that ruined the men. and a love {of champagne and bridg: to America. and as th jterest pant” proceeded to complain_that nxideration A. Bosse, J. Engelberg, Sterling & £ i ! ‘arch, ¢ A. Sncin e 1|nnnx!<|‘|uun( M I—\W;Jn I|Im| !n-eu‘:flsr";rl . uxfill) é:i:ti‘gglht’::jlgnfg i n|tion a‘?d"sflnce then he l.lived " wholly 'medal by order of Adjt. Gen. Harris. : the Unit i 5 s son and . in @ false position by being asked to! THIS " 5 is das vle gave him such | retiree e, interrupted only occa- The decoration W bestowed by 1 subjects affecting the Un iharies Miller. J. E. Thompson and!. cong the adgption of “this dis- A TR e T ISROITY. nicknames as “Light Horse Harry" |sionally by a letter to a newspaper on | reorge el ., commander of tho oth |- GHOST,” G.W.U. STUDENT | "sside” from ihe auestion s 5 tgraceful treaty McKeon thereupon T e and “Henry of Navarre” He was|a public topic or an interview grant-! Army Corps Area, Fort Sheridan i ropean rehabilitation. it is like . ‘f",‘ arose and sui Mr. Watterson's Editorials At- [ more popularly called plain “Marse|ed to some roving reporter. The citation reads i MAGAZINE, SUPPRESSED | U jurrgue council will huye befors | it the Turc ek sitmation ane Henry." One_example of his characteristic As effectively as he wrote, Mr. Wat- ! style is found in a letter, written in terson spoke on the public platform.!October, 1921, regretting that age H xceptionally meritorious and ! distinguished service as chairman of the committee on medicine and sanitation “I seconded the motion of my own | free will and accordiug to my own tract ‘Wide Attention. judgment and reason.’ i which have long been 1l other problen awaiting i It is exy o1 SAILING DATES SET. Cannes meetine d Watterson was born in Wash- | eputatt X orat . H k L ! 4 5 o : Arms Delegates Not to Leave Be- Prof. Hayes lrges Treaty. oAbt A His reputation as an orator reached | rendered inadvisable his attendance of the council of national defense. He Featuring spicy jokes and a naugh- -y & : 3 2 ,ington. D. C. February 16, 1840. He | its climax when he delivered an ad-|upon the Confederate reunion at rendered valuable assistance in solving iy picture depiciing a preity flapper geill mpove o) He the Mokt AnOTASE BEGE Michuel Hayetof the National one of the lust of the old-time | qress at the dedication of the Colum. | Chattanooga. “It cannot be long.” he the important medical problems of the | co-ed, bobbed of hair and spare of | the council has cver hoid 48 theid . accumulation of momentous si fore Middle of January. 5 E ¢ Sany > sonal journalists. More than half ‘when we shall meet on that the Ghost, humorous m n g 3 2 i University supported approval of the | 4 t | bian exposition, when he appeared as ! wrote, war, limbs, , Indications that the Washington || W NP SEEPERCE ST O ety |Esentury’ his editorials with thelr | (o government's official spokesman. | beautiful shore, and. when we meet.| Dr. Martin was decorated by the|zine of the students of George Wash- PR ot D e conference will Iast at least until the : {reats: Fle said the efiect of the treawy {brilliant, origine) and phrase:making | “\mong the several books he wrote be sure the Bonnie Blue Flag will bé ' Prince of Wales in November, 1919, !ington University, = came “off ~the | council will mnoct [0 & mieh, (0T (was that Ej R vac > £ £ imes v 4 5 ed | atmosphere, s thought. as the middle of next month were strength- | o 0F 0 R 0 at they had | They were commented on and_copied "’"b““"‘";‘“‘":i:‘y ST L AT o docisions of the Wash ened today with the announcement gtoitii St (el WA ] e )1 : |by the press of lxdhe mu[gn. Besides e e whe most popular lssue In 15| conference and of a more promisine s L AT OREe i fough Michael Collins and Ar- {his power in molding public opinion e e st . ook on the Irish situation. that the Italian delegates have ten- (08 o T o plauded this | through his editorials. Watterson's in- Officials of the institution threw up outlock on tatively reserved passage home for fluence is credited with having shaped thelxfbanas Inihioraor, aftar mcanning Rathenau In Pleaxcd. passag ! & b few of the es of the 1 Fanusey 18 ° B O'Malley of Galway, in a|the platform of the democratic party D reR O BRECS OLIE UL, construction Mi & 4 b G in than one presidential cam- g Caons Satar e Who has been in 1Lon fin more paign. : 1t was perhaps through an accldent that Henry vatterson pursued jour- way wanted it. he declared. Tt |malism. Early in life he evinced un- tRelaygiciance oy a2yl ual musical talent and his parents language. and its rejection would be|encouraged it. A mishap that crushed {a blot upon the history of the Irishpig left thumb, leaving that member i nation. The opponents of the |reat)'1smr. -aused his musical education to were playing to the gallery, he|{pe abandoned., as the piano was his charged favorite instrument. {""A natural bent for CANVASS SHOWS 58 TO 58. {veloped. but even in th {son was seriously handicapped “It's a disgrace to the university.” said one. J “The tone of the magazine of the character the university indorse,” remarked Acting President Howard L. Hodgkins. And the maga- {zine was immediately suppressed. | By this iime. however. approxi- {mately 400 copies of the Ghose were {in ecirculation among the student |The ban on the publication subs {quently increased its demand, and tc | in Iri for what, he The people of fiftcen-minute speech ported the freaty {was good in it. nversations, with arle t- The British delezates have po poned 'their departure until January 14 and the Japanese have made ten- tative arrangements for the 24th. NEW BRIAND MESSAGE RECEIVED HERE FOR SECRETARY HUGHES don_ dur expressed sa { come of ihe M. Berthelot. general the French foreign ofi the American embassy and delivered Premier to the note received vesterday fros cretary of State Hughes expressin thanks for th snch aceepta the capital sh ) proposed Washington conference was_learned _from thix mor Briand’s reply writing de- by th Mr. Watter- 1 as an @ day students. according to Arthur Nall. editor of the magazine, are boot- it a Freagi ¥ SN Assoc R Ten illness in infancy had affected his H ! 9 A communication from Premier b A3s0cn (G Eress. 3 Ivision. He gained journalistic experi- legging it at excessive price source today that Mr. Hughes' mot Briand of France to Secretary | CVDON. December 22.—When the jence on a Washington newspaper as President Hodgkins and other of-|contained w request for further in Secretary {07 ireann adjourned in Dublin |musical and dramatic eritic. H | fctate 3t i understood. took particu- | formation regarding French naval i {lar objections to the flapper picture ns. This informa Hughes as chairman of the Wash- ington conference was understood to have been received today at the State Department. Secretar. Hughes was attending the meeting of the full naval committee of the s SRS e 9 Ifather, Harvey M. Watterson, for ilate vesterday twenty-nine members . Ji\NC vears preceding the outbreak {had given their views on the Irish|of the war between the states, was a i peace treaty since debate was opened | representative in Congress from Ten- st Monday on the motion for rati- |nessee. It was during this time Henry fication. Of these, fiftcen favored |Watterson laid the foundations for an | the treaty, thirteen were against it,!elaborate knowledge of mational af- {while Dr. Patrick McCartan. known {fairs, spending much of his time as- conference, and pending its trans- ;a “first ambassador of the Irish re- | sociating with party leaders 6f that mission to him all information as | Public” (o the United States. de- |yeriod and in close contact with the clared his neutrality. i operation of the government. to the nature of the message was | How many of the remaining ninety- | Served the Confederacy. refused | cne members intend to exercise theiri . ° s o 5 {right to be heard is not known, but | Watterson's course in letters and It also was not disclosed wheth- ‘,‘w prospects of an early vote are pot | journalism in the National Capital er the communication came from |yegarded lere as very favorable. | was in_lrrrullt:'-‘ l?1\151 a; hekal;alned he Frenck i ¢t or was | The deil may have a seasion to- | his majority by the outbreak of war. 2 :em '.“rsm’?:. direct or was 1 S IF this s founa neccesary to | With his father Fe opposed the seces- from Ambassador Harvey, who has i, yre termination of the debate be- | Sion movement, but upon- the declar- leld ‘several conferences with M. |sore Christmas. but some observers ing of hostilities he. returncd to his Rt Bondom: | Tennessee home, and joined the Army The naval subcommittee of fif- _believe that even under this ar- o 'mngmm.: the discussion cannot be |of the Confederacy. He served teen, after having had presented to it at Tuesday's meeting the corre- completed unless a rule is adopted | throughout the war, except 'for a pe- spondence between Mr. Hughes and accessible bained from Paris ved to Ambassador Harvey tl morningz. The next step in navi matters, it was said, would be held fi fubeyance pending a conference by Premier Briand with members of lis { cabinet. NO ADVICES HERE. | By the Associated Press. | The State Lepartment tod ithout further advices of the p to formulate a commission for th. which adorned the front cover of the Ghost. He also is said to have neld that @ pen drawing of a young wom- an, entitled “Modern Egypt,"-Was not fit to gaze upon. Some of the spicy lines, the officials contended, were not suitable for publication. President Hodgkins said today that e had started a thorough investig: tion of the magazine. Whether the publication will continue to app he indicated, will depend entirely on the result of the investigation. Editor Nall of the Ghost was one of the first members of the stiw of the publication to be placed on the “car- | rehabilitation of central Europ: pet” He and President HodgKins|other than that contained in pre held a conference ‘today. after which | gigpatches from London. 1t was s: Nall said he did not believe future|peyo that Col. George Harvey, am issues of the magazine would be sup-!passador to London and Americas pressed. representative on the allied supren council, would attend the meetings ‘WOULD HAVE U. 8. PAY. not ening, was nit Was limiting the length of speeches. {riod of ten months, when he estab- Despite the opinions of certain mem- | listed and overated at Chattanooga, bers of the dail eireann that ratifica- | Tenn., the Rebel. a :semi-military at Cannes on January 2, and tha! upon his report of the action taken M. Briand. in which the latter an- : 3 f the treaty is assured, as noted aper. v - nounced he had instructed the |7ion of (o WAty B A2rCeq A8 nolel P wwatterson served first as an Payment by the United States of a|at that meeting would depend anv French delegation to accept with |I1 Yesterday : 1o 7 teps by this governmenf ncly deca! OF RcecpL il patches from Dublin, some London!aide to the famous cavalry leader, proportionate cost for paving of [further steps by this govern G streets upon which property of the; Col. Harvey, it was said, wou's reservations the American capital ship ratio program as applied to France. was understood to have suthorized Mr. Hughes to send a rote of thanks to the French pre- mier. In the absence of informs tion 1o the contrary the presump- tion was that such message had “heen~sent. but it had not been shyught it would entail any reply. in correspondents declared | Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest, and fe Tha | lator was on the Staff of Gen. Leonidas, Polk 2 During the campaign befween Gens. Sherman and Johnston, Watterson Wwas chief of scouts of the Confed- erate Army. 5 . The Rebel instantly achieved great popularity. Thé paper was outspoken| This photegraph wiis ia and independent, forecasting in many - : - K< participate the meeting: observer only, following the established when the supreme first was organized. [ossible by this government in regard reparations and economic rehabilita tion weuld depend upon. the attituds Hard after re newspaper today that an unofficial canvass of the dail members last night showed an equal division. The line-up was given by one as fifty-eight for ratification, fitty-eight against and four uncertain, A probability that the question would be submitted to a popular referendym was, therefore, - regdrded” fn some wuallers as increasins, United States abuts is proposed in a bill introduced yesterday by Repre- sentative Moses P. Kinkaid of Nebraska. The bill stipulates that this should be collected from - the United, States Treasury in the same amount and-in -the-same- menner as {though the property balea~2 fo an i & ken funt ~fter (hoy hng pat = fle row famous An<lo-Irisk treaty, w ah i EEVEGM. [ Sprey