Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1922, Page 2

7 fui : & 2 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1922. : *TERRAIN™ OF MERRY WAR IN PRO GRESS ON WOODLEY PLACE. JOWA.RUMBLING | . WITH INSURGENCY Brookhart, Republican Nom- inee, Is Frankly Anti- Harding. EDWARD BELL LENVES | RESIDENTS SGORE. FORNEWPOSTATPENG, |y DUMP BATILE Quits Place as Head of Information Division to Be Special Coun- selor at Legation. Woodley Place Citizens Win in Appeal to District Commissioners. The belllgerent leglons of exclusive | Woodley, place, which so valiantly de- !fended their homes against an in- vasion of motor lorries with the aid of the garden hose, carried their littfe {war Into the halls of the District | Commissloners today and scored an- LOOK FORWARD TO 1924 I Change of Administration Policy to Aid for Farmers Held Vital to Success. { other vietory. ¢ only has the engineer depart- ment been directed to repair the strest i N b | ¥ Whore the heavy trucks tore holes in BY DAVID LAWRENCE. 3 Sl T # | it but there is a faint hope that the DES MOINES. Towa, October 24.— ¢ 5 N artictic wall, the destruction of which drove the residents to open battle, muy be restored. Many Loads Dumped. For months the residents of Wood- Towa is the cradle of insurgency. Tiere arose the revoit which helped 10 upset the Taft administration and contributed 8o greatly (o the third- FEG. ¢ - ley place, who had lived in peaceful party movement of 1912, And lowa P R R e today shows some symptoms of the g beautiful Rock Creek Park, watched same moad. She is in a devil-may- armies of wagons and trucks fill in 1 ; one of their richest valleys with tin ecare attitude about the administra- g 4 p § c:;s' s a“d“ Pekighi )’,e”ow Clay. tion In Washington. H DR But when the Invaders knocked a Take, for instance, President Hard- - hole in the balustraded wall at the tiietsl Tt Representative Mon- land of the.r street and started the ng's letter ta) Repres = S scores of roaring trucks through the dell, in which the President didn't ex- [ i gap. the usually quiet residents re plicitly appeal for the re-election of [ {Delled. Laylng down a barrage of it fens Congress, hich | water from batteries of garden hose = euililican Gonar g0 N N . {hey successfully mired several of the he praised the work of Congress an N Irucks and temporarily won the virtually made 2 bid for the nation's | battle. support. To many in Iowa this seemed Street to Be Repaired. same thing tha: Woodrow Wil Today their delegation, headed by did in his famous election ap- fuy 1. Johnson, sought to have the sl of 19 . 7 | ‘'ommissioners make that victory per- al of 1918, Apropos of the fact that manent. During the day not & truck Mr. Harding didn’t mention the elec- Tasscd down Woodley slace and the tion 150 many words, the Sioux City EDWARD BELL. engineer department was preparing Tribune, an independent newspaper to send men out to repair the street. Wnieh swae one of the group which| Edward Bell, counselor of embassy,| Commissioner Oyster called Ma. Showered its pralses om Theodore|Bas relinguished charge of the divia-|Daniel Sulllvan, head of the metro. Roosevelt and | helped him sweep |icn of current information, State De- | hor of Pors has not prevented the lowa has this to way about M. |partment, and, with Mrs. Bell and contractors workmen from destroy- SR L Ll thelr childreri, has started for his!ing the ';"’:lal ;"hou-lm'ufir:‘nl:i es: Paper Questions Motive. 3 e _ifar as Maj. Besson, a nee: = S new post of duty as special coun commissioner, knew no permit for “The President pralsed the repud-|celor at the United States legation at|that act had been authorized by his Toan Chingrasy and "{‘L?rp::li‘[:é‘n::f Feking, China. The party will sail joffice =~ : minist ion on e ev 2 | 3, The Commissioners have nof ot but he is mot appealing for the re- | from San Francisco November 2. e o e e (lection of that republican Congress| Mr. Bell. who is @ mative of New | restoration of the wall. But whether . certainly not. He praises the re- . is a graduate of Harvard Ul or not the breach is actualiy rebuilt, ublican Congress at this time be- |y, hnd haw been in the diplomatie | the reak is to be repaired and the cause.he wants a socialistic Congress.” | gervice since 1909. After serving in ! fidewalks renewed, thus giving to The difference between'Mr. Wilson's: Cairo, Teheran, Havana and this city, | Woodley place at least some sem- election appeal and that of Mr. Hard- | he was made second sccret of em- blance of the artistic beauty it pos- fng's, if there is one, has been lost|haswy at Lendon in 1913 and served | sessed before the invasion began. an this constituency. It is interest-|in that capacity throughout the world —_—————— ing, howev as one canvasses opin-|war. In 1917-he was made first se ion hereabouts. to find that there are|retary and in May. 1920, was tran as many people who think Mr. Hard- | ferred to the embassy at Tokio. re ing has much right to appeal forimaining thers as counselor the election of a republican CONgress!getamber, 1921, when he as did Mr. Wilson for a democratlc|cs this cify for duty as secrctar Congress, or Mr. Taft ror-_renuhllmn,u e United States delegation and as Congr: Mr. McKinley did the same',n expert on far-easte affairs at thing as Mr. Harding—he W(flt(‘» & | the Washington u s confere Jeltee which doucht o sccampilan |y e e okion srme copferenc: His what President Wilson dmj";nl"xa'!"” growing importance of American namely, win a working majority I linterests in that section of the world : i the ‘national legislative, body, S0 the |qnd the desire e O e votad | Francis R. Weller Appointed Head ast two years of his term wouldn't |States legation officials there the ben- : be obstructed. efit of his expert assistance of New Committee on Oppose Republican Commissien. | consideration of many the far east in which Safety. other and perhaps more | Siates has a political or financial in- and it may explain the | terest. G OF REFUSE BY TRUCKS AROUSED THE RESIDENTS OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD. Photographs show Woodley piace before and after demolition of ornamental railing. REV. GEORGEA.MILLER |Attack on Christian Science WESBISPASTORATE| By Coman Doyle Is Answered SPOT WHERE ALLEGEU DUMPIA disappointment of those republicans| Tntil the appolntme i U Who! feel Ar. Harding committed the | , Unthl the appolntment of a perma-| Twenty-five new members were ad- <ame blunder as Mr. Wilson. They [0e" the State Department 1s muds |mitted to the Viashington Board o seem to feel that the Chief Executive | Stanley Hawks. who was Mr. Bell's| Trade at a meeting yesterday of the of the United States Is President of | chiaf assisiant in that office, will have ! o ganiza- il 'the peopie and not a political | Charee of the publicacion of Al of, |caecutive commitice of that organiza party and that when once elected helfcial news of the foreign affairs of | O™ must eschew partisan politics. ThIS the United States He was one of | The new memlers are: Edward J. same element voices disappfoval Inlthe secretaries of the Washington |Barron, E. L. Burton, Fred C. Butt, To the Pditor of The Star: her understanding of life and its seem- The same connection of Mr. Harding’s asbin ppointment of five republicans (0 the | on pesamre Inioraag s & wide k1asD | paul B. Cromelin Henry R Everly, | Accepts Call From Omaha Church.| In an article headed “Our American |ing opposite. She writes: commission which is to handle the { o R a8 O e eratieq | James B. Evans, John_Ford, Theodore Adventure,” published In The Even-| Death Due to Wrong Thinking. 8 Co ¥ e . 2 o S o o Lo e: . | Christian Science may not be achieve contended. was o war matter and was | WOMAN: ON MULE: D. Holmes, Willlam M Willlams, H. ¥. Ninth Street Christians, Doyle makes some mislcading state [ 6" " e change called death, for not a partisan affair. that democrats MecC- nnell,” George D. Miller, Riley D PRl o ments about Christian Sclence and ' heSave not the pawer to demonsirace helped qumn(-ln}:'vherlydlonfu:has difl . R Mozre, ]H J.'Na;:vm?%e”ri Wll"];m A Ol;‘- Mrs. Eddy, and asks some questions w! we do not understand.” (Page romunlicans and et 12 400y mecan| AW RECTOR AND |imous: "0 ¢ sdimaee 5. X . —7] | nat domand an anewer, especially in 350 “The seeming deccass caused 4 megotiation, which might even mean y Sherter, Cheston Fox -Smith, Chpries A- |' L2 *" . view of Sir Arthur's prominence as DY & majority of human bellefs that reduction of the war debt. i to do ex- SINGER MURDERED Swann, Jr. (and Henry R Wasser, s gy an author and an exponent of SPirit- agsassins, does not in the least dis- L Iy what o tmany t;'rnlc‘z,e !-r;- Pr S radies :o"h‘::; &!;P‘:““' mm’ - ualism. In the article Sir Arthur prove Christian Science; rather does ilson for doing. though. to be su: e ¥ -l b B ] also tells of recelving spirit messages It evidence the truth of its basic O e of o (Coritintied Trom First Page.) mittee ou safety of the board. Mr. Wel- g pointing one republican on the peace ler and his committee will co-operate o through a Boston clairvoyant, which | Propesition that martal thoughts in Tiission to Paris. There are no demo- | par of justice the widows of the |With street safety committees of the| - ¢ ] rossibly furnishes a reason why he | PEUEr Tule the materially m crats or independents on the funding other organizations in an endeavor to § A does not understand Christian Science, | 164). “Erase the figur‘e< which . lain husbands. He comes to New v i commission-—it's all republican. & eliminate the large number of traffic ac- a lack of understanding evidence in Phases of Mr, Harding's administra- | Brunswick fresh from the conviction | cidents. : { 1his statement that it isstrane that | press: number, sllence the iton :0;; tion like these are not necessarily the ! of vy G ~ Y ¥ ¥ | Christian Science, “with its appeal to J e b O e e Gttt na| o Y= 1y clicsen aud beaning : f ; L wenl Daivig, should find wealth, | called’ man, and vet the producing B e O O . | the commendation of the prosecutor || ABORITES HIT FAILURE . ? | RS ting ttention. while we (dsubt. | Eoverning, Divine Principle lives on. sions. at Toms River. Parker says that b : 5 less meaning spiritualists) are perse- c:_!e gf::snggr?:r;d“ftxr';‘xllxi‘gsdn; llr:g Brookhart Anti-Harding. Somme offithe mast coolly calculated TO ADOPT 8-HOUR DAY/ | : e e BT Arthur might find an | the so-called laws of matter, which crimes he ever has had to deal with have been those planned by women. answer, at least in part, in the fol- | define man as mortal. Though the in- republican nominee ‘ lowing words from the prophet harmony resulting from material ates senator, 5ays openly tho: 2 v y S Mr. Harding. vet there | Occastonally women shoot men open | Delegates at International Confer- ; 2 ] MAlachi: “Unto you who fear my sense hides the harmony of science, re to be fonnd such men as Semator {1¥ and pose publicly as avengers of Dame shall the Sun of righteousness | inharmony cannot destroy the Divine Meaill mick of Iilinois and e great or imagined wrong. These | ence at Geneva Assall Govern- ¢ ¢ 4 Grise with healing in His wings; and | Principle of Science. In science, man's ° lalways are younger women. Mr. Mc- 1 "Parker solved the famous Brunen murder case in Camden, N. J., by plac- ing ihe widow of the old circus owner behind the bars. Brunen was shot as {he sat reading by an open window. o G hall go forth and grow up as|immortality depends upon that of ments and Employers. 1 Bwvedin & stane God, good, and follows as a necessary By the Associated Press. Healing Attracts Attentiop. Sl "sfl)}“° immortality of GENEVA, October 24.—Delegates to| i : To answer more specifically, Christian i i the international labor conference T aaionce 1o “honored hacauss it does|Chrfatian, Belsnce. commitice on v bring healing to the world—healing| Fublication. ifrom sickness and sin. As it was the | —_— healing done by Jesus which first at- NATIONS! PLOTTING ning for him. Cormick’s re ationship is one that takes one back te 1412, for he was one of the Roosevelt leaders. So was Brook- hart. That makes the Tilinols senator friendiy to the Brookhart cause. The |he Sat FeR0inE by an open, v. ' E < in IHinoi s y as i e case has ? 3 ey Cinehed Me, ‘MeCormicica |Bis own methods of ferreting out | Meeting here converted today's ses ipportunity for re-election two years |facts and is particularly a skilled |sion into a protest against the gov- ience, =0 he neerd n>t worry about his | questioner In bringing forth the de-fernments and employers for fallure to own ftate, but he is out in this sec-|talls of family quarrels. James A.|.400¢ and enforce the principle of tracted attention to Him and His teach- tion of the west helping a Roosevelt | Mason, a noted detective from Essex |23°P principle Ing. 80 it I8 the healing which attracts man in Nebraska—R. B. Howell—and | county, also has been brought im on | the eight-hour day. The labor dele- ‘Rtention” today. It is the gratitude of 'N THRACE REF'RES another in lowa. the case and may have direction of | gates' dissatisfaction was augmented | thousands who have been healed through These former Roosevelt men are it under the new prosecutor, Special i Ithe ministration of Christian Science, somehgw sticking tomether even' in |Assistant Attorney General Wiibur |27 the silence of the delegates of the REV. GEORGE A. MILLER. manifested In 8 desire to help spread BALKAN TINDERBOX a campaign, which has no particular | Mott. Mr. Mott. an old prosecutor employers, not one of whom respond- ithe good news in a way that all may hationsl fumaamentals Involved. Is]With a proud record of convictions |ed to the bitter attacks of the la-| Rev. George A. Miller has resigned understand, that brought “wealth” to A ; {2 personality affalr. The radicals, |in taking over the caso ‘made no|borites. . the Spanish dsle. | 22 PESIOF OF the Ninth Street Chris- | the founder of the movement, and (Continued from First Fage.) D! surgents, in the republi arty | vainglorious boasts, such as have enor Caballero, the Spanis! ! 7 through her to all its activities. or insurgents, in the republican party tian Church and has accepted a call | 'RESUEL 0T KO 0y iy “Chrintian Sclence | 1eave for Thrace on Saturday. With = ng together, however, and it | characterized the local prosecution |gate, was foremost in denouncing the ey o iy et mean something for |GUTing the last few days of its re- |alleged efforts to thwart the workers’ {t0 the First Christlan Church of |pecause some friend of his—a student|sngiir Bey, the new civil governor 2. gime; but -said he realized that _ | endeavors to obtain the enforcement {Omaha, Neb., where he will enter upon ; of Christian Sclence, he says, died i s ceptionally hard work was ahead of |0f the rights of labor under the |nis new dutles December 1. Dr. Mil- | cancer when, to quote his words, ‘“a of Thrace, he is considering numer- Criticize, But Fall to Suggest. |him. Cold trails are hard trails to |treaty of Versailles. He said that he surgeon might have saved him.” Poa- | ous applications for employment from Tales of lack of leadership in Wash- | follow. regarded the employers’ delegates in |10r'3 successor will be Rev. C. R.:gjply so; but It s more probable that| g,y gesiring to participate in the g 7 i rw who_dfagnosed the case P 5 ington are mingled here with criti-| James Mills, husband of the mur- |the conference as labor's enemies.- Hé ' Staiffer,” pastor of the Norwood :r;ees:z:lt_cl&n (haoflll‘,!'l p‘t:m e & be | government of the province. While dered choir singer, referrde to the French modification clsm of a drifting Congress. It can ! joboas Croit BNECT, who sticks to his | FEREO% 0 hour law, and asked it it | Coristian Church, Clnclnnatl, Ohlo, (& i g™ o admit the possibility., In, all the most important offices will be ; : 1l come to Washington at the ! h ot~ being : hardly be said that the alssatisfac-|today that all suspected persons |could be expected that France would | ¥ho ¥ view of the many who are n filled by men appointed by the Angora tion has crystallized any aiternative }8hould have been put in jail from the | €VeT_Tatify the labor convention of | first of the new year. saved by honestly striving surgeons 8ay| o . ment, the subordinate positions policies. The viewpoint is decdedly | Yery beginning of the case and re- | the woTkers. Dr Millerihas beenipastor here fop | AeETans. 1L OO e sor trentments| will sl darealy loccupied. by Tusks tive. N idates, not | 1eased only as they proved thefr in- sixteen years. en he came from . negative. None of the candidates, not o Ky.. the membership of On the other hand, there are many Per- | srom Constantinople. All the Gen- ven the esteemed Brookhart, out- Bocence. Y Covington, ho have been healed lines any positive program for the (Copyright, 1922.) EX-KAISER’S BRIDE-TO-BE ! the church totaied about 800, and dur- ;gn:"::'(‘”w:;?‘*fi"‘,", ave diagnosed as | darmes, with the exception of a small administration to adopt. ing the vears of his pastorate he per- U T 1, "cages of cancer by Christian force here, are now gathered at The signs of revolt are unmistak- | HOLD NEW BRUNSWICK MAN| PREPARING FOR WEDDING ;",‘;‘E.’L;.‘.f:,‘;’:&2;‘1“2.3;‘%‘3:“23‘:&%’: Science treatment. Mudania and Ismid awalting word able though to be sure they are tor 3 1) o m:“mg:‘n et nf:’ir:’n:,% :u“::_wrf;r E,T‘g: Paul Wilson, Jr., in Philadelphia | DOORN, Holland. October 2¢.—Prin- | Christian Church R the second | gir Arthur is quite bitter in his crit- Bristol Holds Conference. rates haven't gone down, the prices Cell, Says He’s Hounded. cess Hermine of Reuss has been '°'!'.‘v';‘r§’=‘.".’éi'§a°.'éi'. ::‘a{:.‘ + I 8D | yoiam of Mra. Eddy because she “left 3| Rear Admiral Mark Bristol con- of |t;rm;,m xaroducls :re low and the PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Oct the past week at the chateau of tor-, xév. Miller is resident of the ! quarter of a million pounds buhlndi!crred yesterday with the command- e hn'!n;‘he‘ve: °°"h'h°sn prices, 1 . October 24— | . “prneror Willlam here actively; Washington City Bible Soctety, presi- . her As all the world knows, this|ers of the .twelve newly arrived i ougx t has made higher the com- Paul Wilson, jr., a resident of High- directing the work preparatory to her dent of the Ministers’ Council of the A was the accumulated savingsof alife-! i\ o ricon " Gestroyers outlining the inoditles and implements which the land Park, a suburb of New Bruns- marriage with the ex-kaiser next Central Union Mission and chaplain of | time of effort to advance the cause of | near eastern situation and advising s st T wiok, is being held here today by the Month, arranging for the installa. the Washington branch of the Anti- | Christ It was accumulated, not fOri hem of the position of the navy ; alk of I!wr. Harding's renomina- lica o S g Y tion ot furniture, the decoration of Saloon League of America and a mem- | her own use, but to further the Tt in|therein. He explained that the ton ueunliy Bbriugs/ out, pregictions B awaiting the arrival of his hr apartments and other prepara- ber of the executive committee of the jment she founded, and it was left in! American forces must maintain com- of a contest from this part of the parents. He was picked up in a rail- tions, according to information from Washington office, Federal Council of ) trust for that purpose. Today it 18| piete neutrality and devote thelr country. Typical of this comment road station by special police in the a responsible source. Her presence Churches. being used for that purpose, and, ‘"len"&l" to humanitarian work and is @ recent editorlal in the Des Moines belief that he may have some con- at the chateau has been kept abso-; _Rev. Miller and his successor, Rev. | passing, it is only proper to state thal | the protection of American property. Reglster, an independent newspaper, | nection with the investigation of the lutely secret, but she will leave on’ Stauffer, have been lifelong friends, it is but a small part of what is nov:ll The allied high commissioners and which says: Hall-Mills murder in New Brunswick, November 1, it is declared, returning and were members of the same con- | being and always will be contributed; pqmiral Bris ol discussd oe evacu- Revolt in West Seem. Police surgeons said he was suffering the next day and officially announc-’ gregation at Pine Creek, Iil, before | for this purpose by earnest, 10'3'" 10¥- ['ation of eastern Thrace and the refu- “The record discloses that com.|ffOm extreme nervousness, and the ing her arrival. their ordination Into the ministry. ing, grateful Christian Scientists, = =~ gee problem at a two-hour meeting paraery o e o it rn: | authorities do not attach’ any im. The presence of Dr. Schmidt of Ber- Again Sir Arthur aska: “What 003 yosterday. They dealt largely with Hected: althoveh " generally frat-term | Borene o the case, Wilion said lin at the ehateau Is explained as not Mo gy D ey mever claimed BIAnS for evacustion through "the aidenis anonitaatan. The) preavees | POIISS een hounding him. due to his having been called to treat PLAN MASS MEETING. was new rs. y n d Black sea and Marmora ports of some Jat s Feomination now might operate — the former emperor, but, according to io have Drought nto e e wrativage 70:000 persons. s the renomination of Taft operated is) ) ADIVOSTOK IN Teports.. s becauseciof _the state o d is that she dissovered for Crops Being Burned. ot pleasing, and yet nothing is GRIP. Princess Hermine's health, which ne- | Lebanon Lodge of Masons to Have | of mankind Is that sue h B i the ey aoarer cessitates the presence of & speciall Grand Visitation: this and future generations & truth| Col. Treloar, representing the league d, and founded i thing is not done to change the pres- The arrival of Prince Fuerstenberg that has always existed, of nations, who has just returne ent program. s e DF GENERAL STRIKE and another confidential court advis- With the proposed new Masonic a movement for its demonstration. l"om Rodoato, reported that the Ml‘} This comes from a paper which is er at the chateau is announced. Divine Mind Heals uation was serlously affected by the Templo, to be bulit on Temple| . . misleading of all the things | lack of shipping. He added: ights, s the principal subect to *| *The exodus has aseumed enorm Helghts said and 1nferred by the celebrated au- | (The exodus Bas sssumed enormous RIVER STILL BLOCKED- be discussed, Lebanon Lodge, No. 7, Christlan Sclence healing e e : is preparing for a mass meeting on fl'o:u':u':’l“:o. or accomplished, or as-f'}reeix:l: enatal Home teusnitons short Only One of Three Boats on Rocks | the occasion of the grand wisitation | sisted by suggestion. If there is.any time. They are all determined to go the evening of November 3. The vis-|one thing made plain the writings and [ and to go as soon as possible. Whatever viewpoint one may wish'! TOKIO, October 24.—Vladivostok i in Ohio Channel Released. Ltation Wil be held in the auditorium | teaching _of Mary Baker Eddy it is| “They do not trust the Turkish to take of the importance of lowa' Tyned b 3 o Temple. and. Worehipful | that suggestion ia entirely apart from | gendarmerie or the allied protection, insurgency, this much is clear—the Paralvzed by a general strike in-| GALLIPOLIS, Ohlo, October 24.—The | of G o D attiston espeoty to | the Divine mind. upon which Christian | and are taking with them as much of state s not excessively fond of the VoIVIng telegraph operators and com. | Ohlo river channel was still blocked to- | Master UEtER, 10 0S¢5 15050 pres- | Science is based The emanations of | their crops as possible. the remainder Harding administration and is ready municatlons, but official wireless dis. | 98Y at Straight Ripple, 'hmmum-lz;-? AR s Divine mind are not suggestion. They | generally being burned. = ers General Crowder and General w‘%l Grand Muster - Coombs, William |are expreasions of immortal truth, e Atiastion [ Wared) sald to have had more influence in|Wireless Dispatches the victory of Col. Brookhart in the 7 Indicate the republican primaries for United . Situation Is Peace- States senator than any other news- peper in the state. ful. Farmers Want Higher Prices. By the Associated Press, —_— to join a revolt against it in 1924, un- indicate th less t Xt twe patches indicats the situation other- a for Pittaburgh and Charléston, error of ever: oiatve polley which witl help the Wise 1s comparatively tranquil. Varare on the "The Tacoma from | Knowles Cooper, managing director ! which O e with oy nolenific cer.| “The refugees mostly have witn farmer sell his products either here _Contrary to fears, the invadi | Cincifthati, which also had grounded, | f the Masonio temple Cund campalen, | BAUE %o, Jignt destroys darkness, or | them enough food to last until they or abroad at a higher price. Pro: Raen met . moleated the Seding reds Ul leased last night by government and others will make addresses. tainty tai neutralizes an acid. Heal. | reach western Thrace, but the situa T e D N olon . The reds ieo apanese at Solgis. The Crowder colllded with the| [Eusene E. Thompson entortained| st 8¢y iciian Sclence fs brought | tion which will evelop there shortly 1a%ic of 1t has broaght many defeats. lsed to respect forelgncrs in Vianiers. | Tacoma, before going on tHe rocks. the warking: committeed of Iahanon) Ing I va closer communion with this | will be most seriou That's the coming issue in Iowa, tok. River men say the boats are not dam- | Lodse &t Ginasy (G, the, C/T | Divine mind and not by any sugges. | ‘The greatest necd for relief work = 3 v 5 t fe weeks will be whers the election of Brookhart is & Ex-President Merkulov of the Vaq. | aged seriously. e o he loaus, composine | tion that has its origin in the carnal in the next few wecks Will be among beginning of the process - ivostok antissoviet .dmi; —————— eginning P of express-: iv . Sdministration those \ho ate campalgning In ““’1"‘;-1“11 Sir Arthur finds fault with | Thracian plains, until their future ing through a republican candidate and twenty of his lieutenant the protests of ah embittered aaricai: | 700 other Russian refugees, have ar.| HANG MURDERER OF THREE.|interest of the temple fund were dy because she “dled.” He[can be organized by the Gresk gov- prevnt Addrdanes . wats -made - by, “It seems a fiat contradiction | ernment.” tural electorate. rived at Monsan, Korea. WETHERSFIELD, Conn., October 3¢, i (o sighe, 002 e e —Vomil Schutte convicted OF hree M. | Mkt 1o L Many Tebairman of |10 her theorles” It may seem a0 to| The near enst rolief has, received Mieh! has ders, was hanged at the state 4 . Sir Arthur; but following quota- |advices trem Smyrna thatall refugees ——— igan 13,000 plants engaged todsy clutching two red I on- the lodge campalgn committes. tions {1 the tian Science text ow been evacuated by Ameri- New York boasts of having more | in the manufacture of tools. totay elnteldng o ¥e3 e - e B T o, “Mclence and Health, With Key troyers from the Asia Minor than 2,500 women engaged im lumber| Owls cast up In pellets indigestible | roses and his grip on them did not relax | The mdre we possess, the more We ' to the Scriptures” written by Mra.|coast between Edremid and a point and furniture work. 3 parts of food swallowed. even after death. are possessed by our possessions . Kadv. indicate exagtly how complete ! forty miles east of Adalls. TR was 1,620. The Slx'nflty school of the Attacks Mrs. Eddy’s Fortune. from the allies to embark for Thrace. | ol i fs "W Paomarmon cases SLES VIGTORY FOR PARTY- e :,;‘;:;t:fj INTHE WESTERN STATES row and 10 Thursday. Thirty-five defendants charged witn Senator Walsh, Back From Extend- ' violating the national proi ibition law | A were arralgned in the United States| ©d Tour, Predicts Democratic branch of Police Court today, .a.-nx Gai of the defendants pleading not guilty ains i and demanding trials by juries. As- | in Congress. sistant United § = District Attor-! ney Frank J. Keliy sented the | cases. All of the defendants are out on bonds ranging from “Demoe places tie victories in unexpected ping propor- by Senator hairman of gne ! campatgn McQue ssued last gmith, Elmer E. I rWalsk = , Grace Benedet 4 Bk hins gust] e the westerr the dem and House in Ty i Price, John McCoy, !Allen Colbert, ; C | Eleanor Johuson, Harry {Jack Rags; William {R. Adams, James Jon well, Leenard Rutler, Maggle Harroway. James aura Cooke, Carrie Barner, Glass, Maurice Musholtz, (iEoTE, honey, Annie Bell. Harr Taylor, 4. Willi mith, Carrie Statten, Fred tichard Manning. Annie C |Thomas F. Hennessey. These cases, violations of the tional prohibition law, have be docketed for tria]l Wednesday, Octobr 25: Harry E. Maynard, Shanholtz,” Robert Fran Maynard, Samuel Gain Sheppard, Abraham L. Mitchell Clark, Vernon R. Poston, s ton, Henry Young and Iosie Clawson, ! alfas Rosie Stevenson. The trial docket for cases in which deféndants are charged with violat- | ing national prohibition law, for| Thursday, October . follow: Frank P. Ha!l, Abraham Litvin, Fred Wil- liams, Edward Wormley, Lou Tur- | Iner. Fred Owens, Harvey R. se and Barney Berger. PROFITEERS HELD : “DIRTY MURDERERS” |- (Continued from First Page.) at happens is lkely o Optimism. i party wouid where being dis each fall should be set aside for spe-!in iny « cial evangelistic work. and called on | republi the ministers to be definite, after tell- ing them that their indefiniteness was LOSES SUIT TO PROVE Evangeliam Report Approved. TR e e DAUGHTER LEFT WILL | evangelism was read by Rev. James M. Wallace and approved by the i Mrs. Gracie Fa been a tendency,” the | report said, “to confine this work to | great occasions, called revivals, and - | to assign it chiefly, if not exclusivels $150.000 Estate. ‘1o a single and s 2 =s of min- | . \isters, called evangelists. That tend-' 3Ts {ency no longer prevails. We have, | deed, come to hear much of the 'p ing’ f the revival. 2 passefl. Revival preaching s :meet with exactly the reception it |did. Response is not so immediate and spontaneous, nor &0 abundant as formerly. On the other hand, the of- fice and work of the pastor in procur- ing the conversion of his flock have | been increasingly emphasized and is i producing marked attention to this; department of ministerial duty. Pas-! toral evangelism is thoroughly prac- s to Establish Doc- ument Existed That Gave Her a4 verdict h A. Chase, \dams never made a b she left her estate 1o he t < therefor. stroyed Rev. Charles H. Bohner. chalrman of the committes on men's work, read | mittee. Tt is contribute to the awakening b 3 of interest in the men’s movement b urging the Presbyterians within its bounds to hold annual eatherings of men from the churches, either in eon- nection wilth a meelng of PresvyLery | |ive Sepiny or at some other time and place con- | pit6y SRR LT venient. will, Mrs. Gira Recommendations Made. {was rem The svnod adopted the resolutions|Tooms sh contained in the report, which r-.(Adam pis quested that a strong program be put | {on during the ensuing year, looking | | oward the bunaing ot men of tne{ NEW BUS LINE ASKED. me church into a corporate Chris-| e {tian body: that t Pri erian | | Church's program a0 appeat for | Novembgr 8 Set as Date for Heaz- imen’s work be adopted. and that the ‘. e presbyteries of the mmod be urged 1 | ing of Application. {urged to hold practical round-table ! = 2 discussions about men's work in the | A hearing onthe application of the | Presbyterian Church: that all men’s|United Trar ‘or:snl;atlons of the synod be ree1operale a me quested to enroil both the name of | AT She olub and Its oficers with -the|Street and general assembly’s committee on |€ast to Z1st men's work and that the synod em- | will be held phasizes the importance of church'commision, at sessions giving the general a the Public Utilities ict building, /bly's committee on men's work : e The com- fon of church benevo . s on Mary- e 5 lence’as {lan, to k then west to fixed by that body. i The session today was begun with the ; 15th strect sacrament of the Lord's supper. Rer. |Street 3 W. R. McElroy spoke on the narrative grounds to of Christian life and work and memor- {1als” were presented by Rev. Henry - | Rumer. ALLEGED BOOKIE ARRESTED. Reports of Committees, me Reports of comimittees are being heard | west, this afternoon, and at 7:45 tonight there | nooxw will be devotional exercises, at which | Capitol address will_be delivered by Rev. withm | George Francis Greene, president of the | The arrest Board of Ministerial Relief and Sus- tentation, followed by the showing of a film on “‘Soldiers of the Cross.” At _the session, which begins at 9§ o'clock tomorrow morning, the commit- tee on bills and overtures will make its report. It is meeting today, consider- ing, among other thing: the petition from the church at Elkton, Md.. of which | Rev. John McElmoyle, popuiarly known ! jas “the marrying parson.’ was pastor. a The nature of the petition is being 102: ) closely guarded. Some time ago, Mr. Charlotta S McElmoyle presented a letter from the Hrocklesby Presbytery of New Castle to that of Bal- Evadner, | timore stating that he was a minister in {good standing, who desired to be trans- iferred. Under the rules of the church {the session at Elkton is barred from en. EABINg & regular pastor from any but the Presbytery to which it belongs. Rev. T. C. Clarke. Moderator. New officers elected vesterday are:| SAenkty Moderator, Rev. Thomas C. Clare, Norfords Cio | Takoma Park, D. C.; vice moderator, | gay. - u !Judge W. S. Prickett, Wilmingtul 2 T 105 iDel.; stated clerk, Rev. George 2ribed Yoter. 108 | Cummings, Washington, (re-clected): B permanent_clerk, Rev. James M. L. Eckard. Smyrna, DelL; temporary | iclerks, Rev. Harry F. Cross, Light| i Street Presbyterian Church, Palti- more, and Rev. B. Andrew Matson, Berwyn. Md.. { Rev. Dr. John McDowell, secretary e g sipesion of the Board of Home Missions, last night told of his work and in par- ticular that part of it done among the . miners during the coal strike. &) Sa S0 ¢ Tiandicas south to B monument Dirsey, twenty Tassel, 102: 105; Poor ot clowheat, 115; Cork Rev. Dr. George F. Scott, D. D., cor- e 2 et responding secretary of the Board of | I ¢ e s , Forelgn Missions, also spoke. ik i i , 115, i —_— ! | OSTERLADSPOLEE. = 5 OF THREEPRENGTS s £1.904: claiming I gar three-ye i and ° f ey > bFalr { Virginia | Hicker Inspection Carried to Fifth, Ninth ‘ lon: = e and Eleventh by Com- ; Bolline Tr.‘.“' missioner. aJ. L. Pr b F. Musan - 3 H pprentice allow Weather cloud NEW COMET DISQOVERED. Find Reported to Be in Cygnus , Constellation. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., October 24.—A: new comet iias been discovered by the: Commissioner Oyster today compli- mented the men of the first, fourth and | harbor police precincts on their appear- ance yesterday afternoon when he made an annual Inspection of those station houses. The Commissioner today will wisit the fifth, ninth and eleventh precincts. ; The other stations will be inspected ' later in the week. astronomer Raade ot Hamburg. Ger- This Is the first time since before the 25 cording to @ cablegram re- war that the bluecoats of Washington vard College Ob- have undergone inspection by the police - The dis- Commissioner. The custom had to be S¢ st Thursday and Siscontinued when this country entered < observed fhe 'war beca .se of the pressure of the Comet TS <h astronomer * work placed on the guardians of the o SUNCHY UL Copennagen. I8 sistant Supt. Henry G. Pratt, who| The comet was nAPOIef B e o wasan officer in_the Army during the | the econsteliation CHETOE L0 Va0 war, has been drilling the police ror:mluf‘zo‘x‘)‘: “Durmng the interval be- several :eelu in preparation for me,:;::n Phursday nn{,dsl‘md:i“ ,w“,_ 2 stan ver, it was reported to ve gineer cx-:h;l-mmn“:udug creased In brightness, from magnitude missioner Oyster yosterdsy. 115 to magnitude 5. |