Evening Star Newspaper, December 28, 1921, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGT! D. 0., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ‘28, 1921, SIR JOHN HARE, NOTED ENGLISH ACTOR, DIES GERMANY UNABLE ™ . CHARLES . COOMBSoosevzzz avvs seansi wae 1S (FF FORHONE @ FIVE WEEKS BEFORE DECLARATION but I shall go in and speak to the American playgoers through his sev- Former Prestent Theodore Roose- | gocratars g strongly as I know eral visits to the United States, be- T e e . velt advised declaration of war on how. I have for some days been 1| g Hamburg Chamber -of Com- Einning in 1695 e appeared in this |Grand | odge Elects Him] Seain Ave weeks betore Presidest | sdvising exactly as you advise in ;Makes Address Without Per- tensive .repertoire, notably “Caste” APANESE REGRET RAIL CONTROVERSY Many at Home Fear Loss of your letter, not only as to the ad- McKinley fssued the proclamation, | YQur letter. mot only es to the - i - [and “The Gay Lord Quex." it 1t aled m0- e i . . Shd = merce Says Modified Con g 1is’arst sobesrance on the Grand Master of Distrigt. | f was revesiot in one of Room- | pede catchers shd as to thenesd | - mit in Union Station, Is Prestige by Haggling Over 3 s . tage at Liverpool in > e shortly: 3 <t the President yesterday that we . 5 i ditions Are Essential. went to London and was associated| QOther Officers Elected. Jiam Boyce Thompson, president of | o.Che'ts treat he salling of those Chided by Policeman. Settlement. James Therter from 1875, o i88b, ob- e Roosevelt Memorlal Assocla- | Spanish torpedo catchers exactly Tablishing his popaiarity in important | |1 i o tion. as a European power would the | Fugene Debs left Washington last Instructions have come from Tokio SAYS WAY OUT IS SIMPLE j character parts. He became :g;.nnzer ¢ Writing to Capt. Rebley D. | [obilizing of a hostile army on its n:fln for his home in Terre Haute, Ind., s 3 2 delegation, stating of the Garric! er in pro- i g = - = t ita i 5. G ducing there several successful plays, : vmd“n-':or:' ll":'r'e::hg: mm:;t 3 Ahl for yourself, I huvedspokeln eown:fk' dmnt:xonrrnn'x;uo?;o(mm ; 72 | shaac, o poa!!;m on the among them some of Pinero's best % the Navy, éharacterd the sallin; 0 the Secretary -gu'ln and again ers an ends, L] nest- . 7 antung nego ons. owever, all : ¥ known worke. He took the Globe 3 A il g about you, and I can’t help believ- |man Iantern” of Urbain Ltdoux and the £ 745 |the questions which the Japaness i eater, where 8 production of - o i Urges Revised Treaty, Regulation |hoater, ‘whefe ‘his production o s Shvions Prepatation for “wap | Ingthat vou will be slventhe com- lmemary of a reprimand from s Wash delogates propounded to the Toklo of Exchange ond Restitution nounced success. In 1907 he was en- b against the Uhited States. His | equadron, &8 soon as hostilittes [ington terminal police chief because of Kasumigaseki when the conversations : gaged by Charles Frohman to play letter. 1n part, follows: arise. his address to a crowd of several hun- 5 .| | with China wers interrupted have not of Colonies. e e 1‘.{;‘;{2}““_{ A dred supporters and admirers who gath-| P J % be‘;n b-nwend and further cabling By the Assoclated Press. subsequently made a farewell tour. ered in the Union station to bid him : will be necessery. HAMBURG, Germany. December 28. | He was knighted in 1907 good bye. ’ A Masanao Hanihara, who has been ~—The efforts of Germany during 19"l| —_— Just before he went into the train A representing Japan in the conversa- to fulfill her peace obligations have! , Bhed“‘he t“"lledhio tl|lc Twfi,xhk‘h was s tions, said that on this account no failed, and it is fdle to think that any y 1P omoread Setitate for bis mapep: ; / date can be sct at present for a re- political or economic efforts will now tion in Washington and closed with a PR 9 sumption of the meetings. succeed unless these conditions are reiteration of his opposition to war and The chief stumbling-block to an . :::gu;‘. ':te {;’n‘f‘b‘szfi?vb in n:h: = 3 A ; agreement for the return of Shantung course of the address ne was not inter- b s penisula to China is the Tsingtao- fupted. ; . Tsinan railroad, 271 miles long. The modified, declared the annual report of the Hamburg Chamber of Com- merce, fssued today. Those who still believe the London ultimacam can be carried out,’ saya Order Restrains Longshore-{Some Prospective Users of| Reprovea for Maxiag speccn. o e the report, “either are without Judg- g . Tmmediately upon its conclusion, how- tion of the transportation line the ment or do not desire fulfillment, but ever, he was approached by a plain- 4 Chinese will discriminate against men From Interfering on System Object to This . , which, in . : e e Orack on France, Ensiand |ECOnomists and Association clothes man, who asked it i had & per JlE e tntecastuataar cuatitenca and Americar 3 7 ari e New York Docks. Requirement. - mit to speak in the station. i e e e report aaserts & way ouc of e | for | abor Legislation Con- ¢ Tpon baing nformed i the nega- L e e Chies foiares ilemma_coul L n;gwm;:-fl:g]:mb S Sk Protest against the recently estab- :.h;(e. the latter c{;’;lnréd r\'o‘\’x h;"w; + , ;rzdl}'l'(: mun;gu—, op»n.r:..(.;:x chief and e v S = f the s o R : N’ 4 ccember 28.—An |, = 2 aken a great erty Debs ha i 7 uditor, and to stretch the paymen T Sroements to @ reasonable sider Problems. L X onder, rostotming the Tnternationa | ned system of taking fingerprints | LiSh. e pialn-clothes man by the . . for the' road over ten years. instead Lond unmuil;;:m:t Sossibie for Ger- u ‘ | of depositors with the United States!jiand, believing him to be a well 4 of three, as proposed by China. many e te forelgn credits; | BY the:Aunciated Pres, Longshoremen's Association from in-| pogtal savings has been maile to the | Wisher, but upon receipt of the in- 2 en among their own peopte ma; formation tendered he apologized and b Japunese are convinced that the roles PITTSBURGH, December 28.—Labor £aid he had not known he was doing # 4 , which the Kasumiguscki has terference with efforts to Work on|post Office Department, it was learne- conference of issuing banks of inter- : ed the water 'front by members of the:eq ioday. coted mnatioms ‘for the regulation of llegislation and the. nation’s finances -+ a 4 X wrong. He then went immediately to down for th 3 German excl\:lnzcsvl:':“i‘f’::r restitutlon | occupied the attention of the Amer- United Cargo Workers' AfMliation of| ¢ i3 charged that the system, as|the train, and the plain-clothes man h:v»’m.l',n.-fear:fr;"}:q&'n‘mfi.,.rfi,’,',.'u‘. O e e O ver these colonies. |ican Eesnomic Association here today, MAJ. C. C. COOMBS. Greater New York, who bolted 1fom | uged in city post offices, is both in- |12ter sald he wus chiet of the Union : prestige. In the first place, they con- while sessions of the American Asso- the I. L. A. during a controversy last|sanitary and offends against deposit- a n < i sider that 271 miles of railroad is too American Policy Criticised. clation for Labor Legislation, meeting rc"]’"":: C"J"’ Si‘;'"b‘" past master| .’ was signed today by Supreme Otu, Who, rasent biing “igerprinteds S ttereac o 1;3%:‘%?3:. pabie i 3 4 5‘,";,1!,‘,,,’“,,‘“‘;“',:“;: ETERE Eniion s The report’ expresses ’:“’5"‘ falthlat the same time, wore devoted to A el i :y"‘;‘; Do Court Justice MeAvoy. e e N Ledoux Preseats Lanters. . iy ; 7] |1t ‘nas become such w national Iesue 1n the speedy return of world econom- |, 4,04 gybjects. B R Al . | In his decision. the fustice sald he | tion of criminals. . Urbain Ledoux, who once sold lador | |53 % #4 | With China that it promises to be un fc normality, and criticises the| gy, «pregent Position of American ge to be the grand master of| oy amazed to read a letter from the| New depositors, it is understood, in'|on an auction biock on Boston Com G everlasting cause of bitterness. American policy toward shipping in Trade Unionism™ was discussed by Masons of the District of Columbia|I I. A. president to the Cargo Work-|some Instances have refused to open d later picketed the ‘“col i " They also feel that Japan has placed emera) and toward German shipping | George E. Barnett, and the “Constitu- | for the new Masonio year. Other|ets' head expressing the intention | actounts with the postal savings s” of the arms ‘conference dele- 4 itmelf in an equivocal position by ek « tlook for Ameri- |tional Government of American In-|oficers of the Grand Lodge, elected| Ot to permit any one to work oh the| when they learned that they must|Entes here made the presentation of} | = - , 22 Pirernp kol i EoR s [EhIE eaY in particular. “The outlook for A dustries” by W. M. Liserson before : water front unless he {s & bona fide|submit to having fmpressions taken | the lantern. . : then hesitating when It is/dibooversd ; can merchant shipping 15 unfavor- |y 5 0 N Aleociation nt its early{and appointed, include Mark F. FIn-|member of the Longshoremen's As-|of thelr fingers, and it is declared | Tedoux called upon Debs at the lat- : i that China can pay. able,” says the report. “Only 400 of |; o iiio while E. R. A. Selisman and|ley, deputy grand master; Charles F.|sociation.” that depositors, in some cases, are|ter's hotel, carrying a lighted lantern : (Copyright, 1921, by Chlea ] 2. R. A 5 ; 2 i . c 1921, g0 Daily News.) the 1,464 shipping board steamers are.p, 1\ Warburg. spoke at length on Roberts, senior grand warden; Roe Policy Boldly Announced. refusing to make any more deposits. |8nd a copy of the sermon on the = being employed. German ships in oidt & " All new deposito depositors | mount. He presented the copy of the - . Nmesican ‘ports are still in an ex- tion's Finance” at a later ses-| pyjkerson, junior grand warden; Ar-| “The forces of tyranny could reach | aping e d::v;'l‘?sm#nustwmxke sermon to Debs and made a speech in S RINCE N EOrOD HOMAGE TO WASHINGTON. traordinary position despite the re- S0l o0 o e nonrance was given | Vine W. Johnston, grand secretary;|no further.” the order read. i their finger prints. which he likened the force of the so- - e ke B Lo sumption of friendly relations, which panlcufar'nneuunfi s Iactine Oribast G nd Master Hes 1. Bala.| “The letter boldly announces | Y ini pad is presented to ail|oialist leader to the force which (Duke of Hrabant), eldest xon of King could be justified only If AmericaniTartQUist atfention at & meeting of Past Grand Master Charles E. Bald-|yjcy which it allowed to Persist|p,trons alike, and each must dab his|moved mountaine Albert of Belgium. B : " iwin, grand treasurer; Thomas H.|would spell destruction of individual- | or har ndex finger on the pad, and{ ldke Diogenes. he said, he had been ships in Gérman ports were compelled | fenry 8. Denni T 2 e > = 2y to pay considerable fees. ey T O e TAMINELON. | Young, grand lecturer: Rev. John C.|istic right and condemm every one!{ion‘‘maka his o her print’ on the | cArrying the lantern in scarch of an| PRINCESS YOLANDO OF ITALY. . e ve me Considerable interest is manifested{in his plant had led the company to|Palmer, grand chaplain; Rév. Caleb|engaged In the calling involved t0 n| yroper papers. The process is a es i in the report over the regulation of | extend the idea s6 as te ,,mé’meym, R. Stetson, assistant grand chaplain; | unwilling servitude to a labor syn-|yomewhat mensy one, it is declated, e;:u-hbegq,\lx said, “I have no further German sequestrated property. Trade|gepression insurance, a fund used to {Sydney R. Jacobs, grand marshal;{dicalism quite as abhorrent &s an|one which women, in particular, do|“§S 87 To 0 we 1ant ith with Mexico, says the report, i going | make and store goods when markets | Gratz E. Dunkum, senior grand dea- [oligarchic capitalism. The fettering ot jike. el b 2 B on under conditions as difficult as|were dull. James T. Gibbs, junior grand|and compulsion of the individual "“Aftar the prints are made the clerk ‘:nm. ‘?lz eclared himself un- e whlCh was il ot the begin Describcniinsn: anceimia Archiiores Semand) swor Erasp el s e e e o N s et endi e | 5 . W vas d 2 5 = < Visdom rown, grand | variance w reedom in sponge. The same ink pad and the ning of the vear, improved as the| Willlam J. Mack described the in-|pursuivant: James A. West. ‘of P |t A appiness gunranteed to all by the | Soor S e Bae o for all patrons,| ADMIRERS TO GREET DEBS. mark flsp{)ecllra‘:;ddégm};::;m:tt‘:t.nrls j"“::l'";:a%:"‘“ 'H:'\’F" an: in gar- Ll'llphad Logge.F N‘;L ‘zx.kuenfior_rgrard lnndume(;a'l l:w of n:!: ‘nld w“i‘ltl:m: eccording to the protestants. —_— rly a e- - v steward; C. Cook, of ‘emple- | “The defendants’ contrac! y INDIAN, ort, as regards iron, wire, porcelain, | his opinion that *it s the duty of|noves fLodge, No. 32 junior grand|{number of steamship companies and General Proteat Unespected. | TIDIA At‘)’;:si TInd., December 28. thenware, paper, paste- [ HaR e the meedarof “their own | Bteward: Warren C. Bickford, grand|controlling stevedotes, by which a Officials had expected some little in- gene V. Debs, paroled soctalist s | e e ToSemave. for the | tiler, and Wiiliam P. Herbst, aSsistant | preference in hiring is given its mem- | dignation on the part of depositors|leader, will spend more thun two sake of the workers and employers” |8rand tiler. bers, affords no ground for d.r_e‘clgrg:,;"»"";r""'m'!m‘"::”,‘::" e e s "fe | hours In Indianapolis this afternoon, the menace of un 2 New Officers Inatalled. indfrectly naofl"\g :?.rgrgx;'gdus alo|the past almost solely to cfiminal{according to William H. Henry, So- hillp Murray The new officers were installed by {{or “]“:‘gm‘;‘“’“ o E identification. it was an insult to ask {cialist natfonal committee man from Do entar e a Feliring HGrandjeMaster,c€hunles. I3 d intimidation, the|them to be fingetprinted. But it is|Indiana. Mr. Debs is due to arrive Benator Shanzer Visits Tomb a: Mount Vernon. ‘The “homage of the Italian peopir and of the Italian delegation to U memory of George Washington a to the great nation that reveres hin as its founder” was conveyed by Sen- ator Carlo Schanzer, president of the n delegation to the armamen Italia conference, Ly a visit to Mount YVer- non.- on which occasion the Italian statesman laid a wreaih on the tom: of the first President. An official rep- Iresonmli\ of the United States gov- ernment was on hand to receive ator Schanzer. the report says, in trade with Mexico set in toward the close of the year. (ierman exports to Brazil bave not reached their pre-war volume. Com- Former Law Clerk, Revenue [25TH ANNUAL MEETING 7 . 2 f America, said the coal Industry is{('Neill. Ge F. H dent he threatened £ mercial relations with Chile are im- |9 Naaitr O'Neill. George F. Hoover. presiden : dures employed to in- | understood that officials Were not pre- S e e i 57 |, jexample of fabity organization. or” the Rieociation ot~ Worshiptul | Resauity, the Suress smp.vid, 1o foc| purcdfor any'sencral protent agaimst { 167 4t 158 o'clock and remain untl Bureau, Faces Charge. | OF NEGRO ACADEMY HELD Japan and the United States is{tion, a heavy burden on all users of | 2o 21. on behalf o n- | Sk Will be enjoined.” the system. e whehine o N bonrdia itean|To! ; declining, according to the report. coal, as well as to chronic and severe - It is felt by officlals that the prac- erre Haute. Others Indicted. German shipping, it says, has suf-{ynemployment. Y o 4 R vy tice of fingerprinting depositors is of ciMx';' l“!"rx Suld aatie DapGy O &5 3 Convention Opens at Howard Uni- fered heavily for want of coal and be-| Eawin F. Gay of New York. who S 5 URGES STATE 0FF|C|ALS equal service to patrons as to the]cCialists and admirers will greet Mr. cause of discrimination In foreign | presided, declared that it will be nec- postal savings system, and that there | Debs here. No formal plans for a re-{ William P. Egan, former law clerk ports, particularly in the TUnited}essary to remove the fear of unem- | F i g 5 , States, as a result of the alien ton-|ployment before headway can be \ by 5 To GIVE CO-OPERITlON nage tax. The report says that Ger- {made against the prevailing idea that mans have taken up active trade with | output must be restricted to make versity—President Schombur; is no real reason for protest against ;‘:‘P'—t;(;mdhawever. were being made, {of the prohibition enforcement unit = the practice. To date no choice is lert| he added. of the internal revenue bureau, Was Makes Regular Address. 4,1 — st el T submit 3 B :oe':::?:!‘( mshfi,.':,“, p:i,‘,‘::’ e ,'{:,,, TO GIVE DEBS WELCOME. indicted today by the grand jury on m"'he twenty-fifth annual meeting of a charge of accepting a bribe of §500.{the American Negro Academy con- l their own ships, seven firms being|more employment. S k S : eral Seeks to Aveid vened in Rankin Memoria particularly alert. Employlng Groups Must Act. Afl“’;‘”u&: ,. e i Terre Haute Citizens, Regardless of ES‘.: Sifee “"""édn‘:”'s June and !dl;“:'nfll#‘:uv‘:rs:;;‘. last ;xg‘nt.cgs:ll.' p- % i cation 1n > gave bali efore a Unites tates com- Arthur A. Schomburg of B: k- Sam A Lewisohn. also of New York | | up CAPT. ROBERT H. W00D Affliations, Plan Gresting. =5 gt et e lyn, N. Y. made the annai adarers SCOTTISH RITE MASONS city, safd that “aside from the ques . Putorcament. missioner. The Indictment charges| Jiine oy’ nix subjoct, “Tha Neoaress tion of seasonal unemployment, any EXPIRES IN HOSPITAL| TERRE HAUTE, Ind. December 28. Jthat Egan. while a law officer of the|a Soldjer In the Civilization of Rmer- bureau. accepted $500 from the Joseph | lca.” Dudenhoefer Company of Milwaukee. | 6oty o Ry, ¢33 2 baper on “The —A home tewn welcome awaited the diminish the f f i ELECT YEAR’S OFFICERS |&cifal depreations must come' pri-| | o Lo AR A return here tonight of Eugene V. marily from ‘the financial and em- - asked to co-operate wWith those of the ploying groups. Labor is a negligible federal government to secure better|pormer Department Commander of | Dehs. Friends and neighbors. ve{Wis, to cause to be issued to the S ala i " v & I o o Alain LeRoy Locke Albert Pike Consistory Holds An-| 1955 10, affecting the phenomenon : e and more uniform enforcement ot all gandless of their own views of Debs' |company & “basic” permit for thel Howard University read o paper on i hqéhe;ymt;gnglx;&“:;mAes;l:w“‘t]:rne , A i Netters sent out yesterday District Spanish War Vet- doctrines, as, well as his followers |sale of intoxicants. “The Problem of Race and Culture.” nual Meetin, o Fulbicersol el atistieal Avwos 3 - & by Atterney General Daugherty to were expected to meet the train and Twe Manslanghter Canex. _The businesz meeting for the r tingor-Ry which . went into the %Yuestion of P Attorneys general of the various eRcort the soclalist leader to hisl ey TG TG T twe tn. | Lion of officers is being held in the 1i- “business research,” and the Political home, where he will meet his wife. Venerable Master. 5 . 5 h 5 ; brary of the Muso-lil Cl ol ¢ e A oiaeme of State Sovern | [ S aforcement of prolibition and the m | Although aifappoinited by the at- ZCCMenis riborieq 10dar, by, the|the closing ession will 'be Rtia. ¢ e o e S t food wnd fael supply law was par- z T | tendance at @ preliminary meeting |ETSr Jury Joby Henry Smith is al.| Howard Cniversity, Tonight ac 7:39 e i - 1y referred to, Mr. Daugherty Y g | 1a i clalist leaders here e b o'clock. A paper on “The Necessity ronrs tapie o the “Delinquent Giel taid n 2npouncing the diepatcn of the S Sefercompatnt Sat*iight Gomon: |(he death of Uiveeer Fonnall Aweuet| 8540 o X2 Rty St A K J ¢ was no desire -on the{ § 5 s ¥ o & ' X eges,” is to be read by Di g evade responsibility, he adde ut % 5 T €3 Hunter, a {Rofthwest, and Smich s a ress, e Problems of African Civil- : 4 1 I that the states : republican who had accepted the i nell with a brick, inflicting | ization.” will be giv: CA N honid make :?elr;‘em;n to enforce e 2 chairmanship of a citizens’ welcoming 12 ‘o"‘;d_lmm which Fennell dled the | Wiener of Harvarg L’rflv:fi'ufym" e BONDS BETWEEN AM.ER[ i their laws which might be a dupli-| F 5 ¢ Committess declnlr:dbthlll pelitieal e ?.‘.‘v‘f"ea?;'"é"l‘n“‘.,"’“g : cation of federal statutes. : : P significance would be lost “in a{fanIe said to h sed the deat S 4 -, 7 soal and neighborly welcome.” illiam O. Smith last February. Harvard U AND BRITAIN EMPHASIZEDI v Daugherty sugkested to the A TL M | oot ona netehborly | weleoma o8 AT o mprer e e niversity Orchestra. < ith home, at 506 E: i The Harvard University Orchest nity betw. reat Brit- secutors - 12,000 members here, planned to;Sm ast Capitol stra, nl‘:‘::-fl (:th: L’hylte;"ile:ttucwfle em- ot if.'&-’:’.‘!‘f:ec‘«’l'v{‘;{‘;‘& and; It pos- 5 lafle ;bm p(;\l't «5. the dieflmortlelmuon. fg{:fi'e ::dmf:’n!;:l ig-gims‘erdve(: eviction | @ SYmphony of more than sixty pieces, sible, bring about “a coherent, work- ' and Percy Head. president of the | notice, . It s stated. A quarrel | with Mme. Helen Stanley, soprano, as phasized by speakers today at a g arrangement” between them and . Central Labor Union. issued a call{£nsued and Lannan struck Smith. it|soloist, appeared at the National Thes. luncheon of the Washington branch the federal officers charged with the for every working man to participate. {15 alleged. " e 7 The grand jury exone ter yesterday afte X i of the English Speaking Union, tend- SAMES A WEsT. same enforcement functions. A meet- . : : Labor to Be Réprenented. o e g i ho ot es sy 4 In honor of fhe British delegates | stituent lodges of the Distriet, pre-|ing of this character, he sald ought ¢ Nearby towns, particularly in theiner's fury on a crmiinal-operation | . . amale Cave® and ere: stituent lodges of the District; DR-|io°he held early in the hew year so ; B8 | coal fields. where organized labor is|charge. The arand jurors alea ig.|Schubert's “Unfinished Symphony in to-the armament conference at the |Sented to the re hsg astel.{that the basia of understanding - g |strong, also were expected to send{nmored a charge of ~grand Iapcens | B Minor” as the first two numbers, in New Willard hotel. e T atr s Mo e St edt | could be employed to effect economies delogates. Plans for the demonstra-|against Alfred. Frizzell. an assault|EXPerienced stvle. with Mme. Stanle Frederick A. Délano, president of{ral srandfather's clock, and Past|i, expenditures as well as serve the . K tion, as outlined by the locel commit- | case against Frank Jackson and a\n 8even delightful songs, one of the “Washington = branch, presided. | Sant e g e KD toh | Teal Durpose of accomplishing more} EAgH 3 2 tee, called for a brief address by Debs | perjury charge against Osear Judd, - | Which was an encore, the afternoon Addresses were delivered by Lordbehalf of s o Ctars Jewer | thotough law enforcement. The as-| Ji o2 at the railroad station. followed by a| Others indicted and the charges| 00K ON & dignified air and the audi- v ayn, el 5 5 whou E 3 % with the marchers returning to the{and Ernest Banks, assault with dan- ] local branch. declined the tendered advancement to|, thorities, chambels of commerce . ; Bl | Y whntown district. = M Soth Wenbon: o Mme. Stanley made a very favor- Tn both the addresses the speak-|the office of grand swordbearer BY{and others interested in reaching ‘vi- 2 3 . doItOTIA not Bo to the statinn, meatl Fatate & onneamrles James Baker. | uble Impression. especiaily in the vi- ers made emphatic refernece to the | Grand Master Coombs arid voluntarily { glations for extoftion In the prices ¥ i . oo that hee ‘reunion with herland. John Deltuto, robcry oned | vacious “So’ Innamorate ai due Giovi- hatmony prevailing upon major topics | Tetired from the Grand Lodge line.ipnow maintained.” o3 % . B e T o oo B Taveens and Tar ooy afoppery, Brandinetti” snd the “Dansant ia Gigue. & lof international importance in which | Past Master Gfl’rFe M. Evans of Har-| " Speaking of the co-opération which oy ; = e thels home: mond Hall, attempied robbery: James jPiece. ©f equal brilliancy. ~In the Great Britain and America are con- E’gzfimfie’; 3}'.':‘1—;'330"1 ?:.(L'fief."”?fi”“.{;“““,‘,’,“',,,"{"; l[r\au h:lrely“s:i 3 Plans for a big reception commit-11. Auston and John Henry Brown au:g Lype, “Contemplation” and cerned. | A »ant| “This will make fo T under- . ving today housekeeping an o3 i rting” were accepted Those at the speakers’ table were | hdunced - that -the Magonic base ball|gtanding smong the people. It will i i 5 5:»1‘;“5“;;“::‘:4 ‘ds-evl:;lll'-lg’oz‘:'.zfl’p‘: Hioxpexs b;:‘ns‘i“‘d!{:r::n;‘:o::r‘gw‘-n& with_even more applause. “Quando Mr. Delano, Arthur J. Balfour, Lord | pame given at Anierican League Park |giso afford an cpportunity for the sev- = A e Yhe afternvon, went wwry, but|the District of Columbias St Claig, U Rivedro” and’ “Transgression.” ]Lee, Secretary of State Hughes, Sir|last June had netted, for the benefit|eral atates, without duplication with 2 small committee, headed by Georgs|Newman, housebreaking: Walter W. | written by Crews and dedicated to | I state attorneys general that they call Auckiand Geddes the British am- | of “the Masonic and Eastern Star;the federal government, to enforce CAPT. ROBERT H. WOOD. Foop, a Chicago Socialist, made the|Weaver, carnal knowledge; J 'Ilt;;'n;éd‘;:r;,l&m-‘}:‘; ::T;‘gpr;:“g:]nh ro- 1o £ ROE FULKERSON, . H - bet’ $14,000 and $15,000. v] hould de i v ; Robert Horden, Senator G.|Home, between 3 laws which shou enforced by 1 3 Mme. Th 1 i wflce, Secretary of War Weeks, Native of Missourl. state authorities and leave for the| Capt. Robert H. Wood, former de- !DND R ;!Dlefll:‘ Socont ‘for ,‘r‘r“:“‘,fl.’" aSrand e oenz ) iPh | Stanley was accompanied by iniogen The annual meeting of Albert Pike vid Jayne Hill, Rishop Alfred i federnl government such duties as|partment commander of the District { Debs. atge Mtlexution ol & In- vart i e ellie | Peay at the piano. Consistory of the Ancient and Ac-| Rorting. Sir Arthur Willert, Admiral] o The New grand: masten Charles| 0ive upon it.” Bpanieh War Veterans ana actively |dianapolis socialists aiso were ex-|Etewart David W. Perry and William | Resuming its program, the or- cepted Scottish Rite was held at the | Gharlen H. Stockton, Rev. Charles | Cymus GO0 was Horn B e was indentined “with the Masonig tra-|Pested to join in the escort returning Stephenson, grand larceny: Lottielchestra played "G Ballet Suite,” cathedral of the Rite last evening for | Wood anddd x.)s::: {;xeg:e;-e““red Foid raigsed to the degree of Master Mason onLD WIDEN scoPE wrunshlyfigto: L'nfier-uy o:p“-lf"fig 'The welcoming for Debs will be 'hclfi‘hel Holmes, Leon Addison, ! + X ‘:lnldm:l': the election of officers, with the fol- |, The SQIERC8 WICL 1PN, Delano, {2 The New Jerusalem Lodge, No. 9 Nad bech T about two months and |second Such demonstration accorded (Kemp and Charles Green, violating | tioned, perhaps. being the best num lowing_results: 5 In this city, April 1, 1896, and became died from pneumonia. He lived at|him, according to Phil K. Reinbold, - ber rendered, alhtough “Valse Triste. Roe _Fulkerson, venerable master: master of the lodge in 1901, and was OF PHYSICAL TRAINING | 2135 1 stéeet northwest. chairman of the local committee on by Sibelius, and the Hungarian March Lem Towers, prior; Sulaimaan | unpE OF AGREEMENT its secretary from 1907 to 1918, when Capt. Wood was & native of Indans, |arrangements, and a litelong astocl- | ATTACKS TOKIO D from “The Damnation of Faust” came Daavid, preceptor. John C. Wineman, ho entered the military service of his and came to this city at the age of [ute of the socialist leader. In 1894, EMANDS. | very close to the premier honors. almoner; Stirling Kerr, registrar; country. He was made a Royal Arch|, o Cif " fation | LWenty-one. He was the son of the |Mr. Reinbold said, thousands greeted —— At the conclusion of the Monie Sanger, treasurer;’ Monte San: GIVEN UP AS NEW Mason in Colur?allmct‘lllplel:.nh:). iin owa Circl tizens’ Assoc! late James and Mar. Wondhwho also | Mr. Debs on his return home here| The Japanese government, at the i of state: J. Claude Kelper, primate; DEMAND IS MADE{ He is a member of Washington Coun- Non-Athletic Students. Treasury Department for some time, | court, growing out of the Pullman |®astern republic of Chita. has sub-{AvParently they were satisfied thar, Arthur Bradley Hayes, master of A cil, No. 1, Royal and Select Masters; of and at the outbreak of the Spanish- |triles, in which Mr. Debs was 8 labor | mitted demands which if accepted | Uider the continued masterful leader- cersmontes;Monle Senger, fexpert: =i Columbia’ Commandery, No. 2 Knighte| widening of the scope of physical| AMerlcan war snlisted In 2h OBlo | leade T et e ropublic would| 3o Drehestra bids fair to secura a Merton L. Ferson, standard bearer: (Continued from First Page.) Pike Consistory, of the Ancient and Ac- { training In the echools Was favored| and at the close of the war was com- Socialit Leaders Take Part. | gelegation of that republic, now in|Biac i hea Xorugive small elrcle of Mimi_C. :‘flrleg“& master of the arl date, to consider again the .cepted Scottish Rite and a noble of Al-{by the Jowa Circle Citigens® Associa- | missioned captain. He then returned For tonight's demonstration, social- | Washington, was informed yesterday guard; Willlam Otway Owen, stew- :u‘;:mn of submarines and auxiliary | mas emple of the Mystic Sarine. He en-{jon in a motion placing the associa-| 0 this city and wru a few ears list lender!l from many 'L;Mles haveiin a cable from its mews agency at B . in the event no agreement is |tered the Grand Lodge line in December, agol chnuandel oF e e (nade B DUEHEAG He M B : ESCAPES FROM HOSPITAL. Roe Fulkerson, the newly made ven- j craft. in 1911, as junior grand steward. tion on record, passed at a meetihg|{ U 8. W. V. From 1919 to 1920 he:we]come the man so often thelr can-| The demands, according to the mes- i reached at the present conference— 1. f0 o0 O added fo the Grand [in the Northminster Presbyterian|wis départment Sommander of the didate for Preaident of the United sage, are: Watson Seals, colored, former Suchixt :-e:‘e’::l%::a_incl“fle nations not |, O N ine: James A. West, who becomes | Church, 11th street and Rhode Island District Bpanish War Veterans. States. They began arriving Sunday| “1. That Japanese subjects be given|resident of Macon. Ga, under treat- erable master, was restored to the of- ficial line where he left it more than a year ago to become deputy for the i I ht. He was & member of Federal City l1aqt The suspense of the -visitors'|equal rights ahd privileges with cit-| ment at Washington Asylum 5 Supreme Council of the Rito in the| Futare Meeting Not Discussed. B T e Mo, 25, i 1936 hien |~ 3¢, l:i'.w"':x"”l&‘l“t that the major | Lode, Indspendent order ot 083 |waii was broken Tast alght by “the| izens o the for statern Fepubile. ! ital for o “gunihot: wound Inhie strict of Columbia. 4 N, () o i B mass meetink, “ n aws limiting | leg, éscaped from the hospital thi It was stated, however, prior to the |prisst of Coumbla Chanter, No 1. Roval | attentlon 10 pass ol (r oink 88 B ey | David Lodgs, F. A A M, GSlumbia | gioons, Where several of the visitors |ths Hghte of Japanese eubsects. ® | morning. _ Seals was shot. it s al- mesting today, by & deleguto that 00|or 'Columbla Commanders, No. Z|tne various high schecis such as base Ot N liates wlth ihe waned ] SEEK CLUBHOUSE discussion of a future meeting f8r{Knights Templar, in 1918. C. Fred{ball, foot and basket ball, and; westparn Church = 3 lalist néwapaper, {n ad-|ince. colored, 2608 17th street, Congrems that particular purpose had taken|Codk, Who becomes junior grand stew-|the Diayers recslve much graater at. Surviving him are two son Elrlglg::x “: ue‘ gathering declared that| “¢. The right of Japan to maintain | Heights, the night of November 23 N s ! blia itmelf. . o ficer of the Afmy. he saw overseas | tion took a atand for the improvement | Wyoring. nd Mrs, Emma E. & Roj- |dent Wilson violated their oaths ot|pu The suggestion that France was|duty in France. He ls a 32d dogrée|of the standards for physical training "n’. og‘cofom.\ ‘Beach, Va. 1”!ofllco in connéction with Debs’ im- Al ; Sason of Albert Pike Consistory of tae|so that all puplls, whether members | three brothers, John H. and James [prisonment He contended that Deby holding out for a big navy in the hope | Y8298 °F GUST ICT SOUNICRC and | of athletic téams of not. would recelve | 3t Wood, of this clty, and George E. | Incarceration was for “opinion's sake BRIEFL Y TOLD s I ORY is more apparent than real. Whether | of obtalning some agreement Of the |, poble of Almas Temple of the Mystic |a more oquitable share In the tralning.| Wood of Cincinati. and in violation of & constitutional powers for her protection in the event | gy ri; Reports from various committees guarantee of free speech. the French get their. submarines or rine. . Tot, the conference hiaé achived too | 35 U IUES, Atk Srupped Up gty S e wertyeesived nd spertved, Fotlow'| o 1 USE ARMY CAMP CONFERENCE , the . ! ay. France desired. s said, ing the business session, a sodial hour much already to be a failure. some agreement similar to the four-| THOUSANDS NEED FUEL. |was heild under tho direction of Mra. SUSPENDS MILK PERMITS. “Thy is gl h T - i R ero Is lory enough for every- | Lower treaty relating to the insular Frank M, Thompson. “Prayers and! FOR VETERAN TRAINING \rere speakers. S, Destruction of fortifications in{leged, while trving to ente win- the United | " ¢ w. Ervin, editor of the New York | Viadivostok and in thé Maritime prov-| dow at the home of Jamés Gant, shooting case. (Continued from First Page.) body—for Harding, for Hughes, for|; qsessions and dontinions of the Potatoes, a (The_Star is_publishing daily a sum- o8seBsI: Balfour, for Kato, for Briand and all States, Great Britain, France | (By Cable to The Star and the Chicago Daily ‘William A. Six dairy farms in Maryland and| _( A BT e T AL el possessions and dominions of the the rest. Thero is neither victor nor | U qapan. in the Pacific fegion. News. Copyright, 1921.) e e sman Virginia have had thelr permits to] Tmioeiot atoresce. By rieting 1t each | United States, Great Britain, Wwill keep in touch with the out- Franos and Japan be construed so $R.J5% Trénts ‘o 'The istorie mécting.) | 8 not to apply to Japan's home. land, In View ot l:no opposition to lon ‘vanquished. It must be pointed out that France| HELSINGFORS, Finland, December ular songs, and A. Robb) s understoéd that President|ship milk into the District suspend- ‘My name for the conference’ls the Japan, which have been.in the|28.—Spurred Into action by the frantic :‘pm“h of the committes on pubic. g::‘t:. wlll.wlthln the next In'o: ed pvrm:ll: the Past three weeks be- the Whl conference of the square deal. It has tion of opPosing the latest Amer. i I8 of thousands of freesing inhab- | utilitiss, entertained with monologues. - The Washington cohférence com= such oade Mo DWK"';’;“W‘:;:{ ;‘;9 ;n.'l- fean proposal for lhmiting subiuarin fonte of Potrograd, the Soviot authori- | Musio waa furnished Dy the Georse ::’ezmb:- o the. Un ?&"s'uD:- oadsk, Bt che exieience “, SIPNME Wittes on 11...1:...“ of armament Fiwen ?‘m":“ 'ahd in u\c‘e{‘!nlht:d. ennium than anything > BAD- | (Cundge, have Insisted ‘that subma. |(fedthof EOTMTR, Lo Bovel SO | Hunirews, Oronastra. Horace M. FUI:| aterane Burenu, &t which time A, [soariet tever and typhold fever on the tder’ taten pened in 1,921 years. It will prodably |rines are defensive weapons and ton, dent, od at the busi- | orhes will ask that the burehu be |fArms Hela Fowler announo-| met sgain today to consider the 75 the submarine and auxillary be 1,921 more years before the human | therefore must be differsatiated from compieted hers for{ness and at the sbcial sessions ised onefef the former |4 o limitation of submarine tonnage. eraft question is not settled at race -cu:uly crosses ‘the frontiers of | capital ships, which ar immnlly Of- | thy south, | _As soon a8 the patients on these France Was propared to make her the present conference, arrange- Europia. fensive weapons. They insist that a hed across the probably Camp Johnsto, at Jackeon. | [AFIAE, Tecover, or are "l'{“"“ to ly to the Intest Ameritan pro- | IMents may be made for a confer- nation is entitled to have as many The soviets agree to furnish ONE MURDER A DAY. Viller Fia., for the establishment of {SOM® other abode the permite are re-| rep N e Droy | gmee to deal with it in the mear ASKS $5,000 DAMAGES. defensive weapons as she may deem |00 cars and want the Finnieh rail- ————— a vocational teaining inatitution for nEwed, ihe hesith oficer stated, posal on submarines, an future, at Which other nations will necessary for her safety. rosds to furnish 4,000 more, the whole ce men. nis coursé, DY. Fowler sald, is one| guia that France would continue to | be asked to participate. Suit to recover §5,000 damages for| \Whether the Washington confer-(scheme of transportation fo be com-|This Average Nearly Muintained in{ " Under the bureau’s program there O many being tul;:n by t!‘\a depart-1 . st upon 30,000 tons, or at least The subcommittce on Chinese alloged persomal | fajurs: wae filed |ENCE ODtains an agreement on auxil-pieted before January 16. are o be four of these vocational |ment to prevent the spread of these %2l to that of the | (ariff is considering a proposal to Seed no 2 lary naval craft or not, however, a! By allowing the negotiations for Chicago Last Year. training unlversities, one each in the contagious diseases during the win-| a tonnage eq allow the Chiness an sftective 5 teday in the District Supreme Court{big step has been taken here toward | fuel to drag through the summer, south, east and west. The{ter months, when they are prevalent.| United States or Great Britain. per cent levy. The Chinesc are e s Culverwell againat Humens | U 20D oul Tmttacion of armamant| el orarmmsrtationt was chony and| CHICAGO, December 28.-Murders | Dorth, &34Uh =t A%, YSos, 7700 | “While there have been elightly more| gne French delegation had re- | sking 123 per cent with tarift Carusi. The plaintiff was riding a|in the agreement on capital ships.|easy, the bolsheyiki have laid them-{in Chicago in the yeat ended Decem-{camp Sherman, Ohlo, with 500 men |than th e usual number of diphtheria. celved 1ts instructions from Pre- autonomy in the future. motorcyele at Maryland avenue aml|Furthermore, the settlement of far|selves open to severe criticism. The|ber 1§ were at the rate of fearly onel iy attendance and, according to bu- |cases reported to the health depart- ‘The Japanese delegation has re- mier Briand. e.lvtg a reply from Tokio regard- 41 street southwest, April 4 last,|eastern questions, with the negotia- | Finnish and Russian railway agree-|a day, according to the annual réportirean offigials, it is nned to open |ment this winter, the number of when, it is alleged, the defendant in { ti ¢ the four-power treaty alrsady t igned last week, and wae {of Cdroner Petar Hoffman, matie pubd- of schools with a few hun- [dsaths has not been sueh as to cause Japan was uilns 64,000 tons of ing the question of Shantung ne- an sutomobile ‘oolluled with him, roferred to, has been a great accoms {::l';v‘:d‘:n:r:::n(aly by lm(arovuno: i XA fn ays mp-lt) : ties. for | elarm, according to the health oMcer.| vl % gotiations, for w%lch it _has been e . e B e e ot sy A28l "B okt | g St S iopseuenes, 81 waee ST X A R T R R S T R x 088 the A = e 1"t g e S T el | L Y g VA Ehkhdhan gt S Sl | S