Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1922, Page 2

9 = LL ALLIES AGREED NINDEMNITY PLAN Conditional Vote Promjsed by Britain That Germany Has Defaulted. £ B the Associated Pie 5.—A modification position regarding PARIS, October 2! of Great Britain® reparations indi- cated by Sir Johu | Bradbury at a| the meeting _of ! com- reparations mission yes § afternoon, make it possible for the commis- on to leave Paris for Berlin next unday with an manimous allied sreement on | what measures | will be imposed | j on Germany's | finan admini- | stration for the purpose of aver- ting a total col- of that BRADBURY. | The una to Sir g0 to & John had made known f Great Britain, to declare Ger- | 1t of her| to carry | e requests | which th'{ in Berlin. i urprise to the sion. since it was ion to the French taken i finitely as willin H man = Lig tions comn commission will repar Viewpe e | British representa- | declare Germany | conditions, and ! be a party i misht be ¢ i | ternal affuir Britain's Viewpoint. shn had told M. Barthou, the representative on the com- that he thinks the commis sion has the right to “suggest” cer- tain reforms in Germany's internal financial to the end that the | v balanced and the | Should flort to put the nto effect and; ndemnity thinks the time ived for thel to declare Ger- | ir J i French miss ¥ many it 1 ve is ne t the British ned certain con- | French govern- | reported that | form of indefi- | Brussels finan- the entire in the hands of | nt upon which has been strong blem that the committee not to accompany commission to Berlin + mean that France also +d her viewpoint, since the plan would have in- m of new reforms on the is Measures Yet to Be Decided. character of the meas- posed on Germany will the c ission between neral ideas v agreed | . re-t 3 Berlin may | . and it, therefore, | will leave its decisions open to pos- | sible alteration. The gruvest of reports concerning financial conditien in Germany | hed the reparations col the had much to do w llhl of the commission to| . Rol W. Boy- | n unofficlal observer was one of the the advisability of | s to the best means for| what additional reforms act ures to b be decid These rep the decision proceed to den, the A on the first to an inqu determinii should b Members agreed that take radi situation if the breakdown of avoided. The a lon ion are me has come to n on the German complete financial Germany is to be British still hold that rium will be necessary ¥ on her financial the good effect the ay have. The Amer- believed to have in- v. The French still the faithful car- new measures Ger- will be able to resume re- neve s substantial ts on her obligations. the al act dorsed thi ntain that with f th but me duced, cash McADGO, ILL, MUST REST. Cancels Speeches Upon Order of Physician. DODGE CITY, Kan.. October 25.— William G. McAdoo, former Secretary of the Treasury, was unable to de liver his scheduled addresses here to- day because of illness. Mr. McAdoo's address at Syracuse, Kan., this after- noon and Denver tonight also were canceled, upon the advice of his phy- sictan, who ordered complete rest. The former cabinet member became suddenly ill last night after leaving Wichita. Mr. McAdoo will not make another address in the interest of the demo. cratic campaign until he reaches Sal Lake City, and then only with the confent of his physician, he said to- ay. ! —_—— BRITISH CABINET TAKES OATH BEFORE | KING; STARTS WORK | (Continued from First Page.) day at a meeting presided over by former Premier H. H. Asquith. It declares that the coalition has broken up in general confusion and discord, leaving behind it an unexampled record of extravagance and failure, and asserts that both wings of the coalition are responsible for its mis- deeds and that neither can escape its share of public condemnation. “Liberalism is not socialism.” says the manifesto. “Liberalism repudi- ates the doctrine of warfare against private enterprise. It stands for: “First, peace and disarmament, made secure through the league of nations. “Second, prompt revision and settle- ment of reparations and interallled debts. “Third, drastic economy in public expenditure and abandonment of the | policy of military adventures abroad. “Fourth, fulfiliment by the com munity of its responsibility for se- curing the workers against the hard- ships of unemployment; co-operation | violently to atta | that |*Duc De Morny, GREEK EX-CHIEFS TO BE TRIED FOR ARMY DISASTER By the Assoclated Press, ATHENS, October 25.—According to the latest report the former sovernmental officers and military chlefs arrested by the revolution- ists at the tume or the dethrone- ment of King Conatantine will be tried by an extraordinary court- martlal. An investigator has been sent to Corfu by the commission in charge of the inquiry to guestion Prince Andrew, brother of Constantine, on the charge that, while at the head of an army corps in Asia Minor, he refused to execute an order, thus contributing to the disaster to the Greek army. MISSOURI AFLAME AS ELECTION NEARS (Continued from ¥irst Page.) Brewster will be greater in number than the democrats deserting Reed. 1t's because nobody can tell in ad- ance of the actual count how many bolters there will be on either ticket that the result is so uncertain. The state is normally democratic. The democrats who fought Reed in_the primaries are not a solid bloc. Many will stay regular at the last minute This state's democracy is a counter- part of the old solid south. It was only due to the masterful organiza- tion perfected by Walter S. Dickey of Kansas City and other ‘republican leaders that Missouri went over 100,000 for Harding in 1920 Senator Reed's victory maries is, of course, the only any forecast. but it is also unsatis- factor: becuuse, while Breckinrid Long. who ran against Reed, of high principles, he is not as ful a character. senator from Missourl. Brewster, he Is more likely to attrz than was Mr. He is in othe worls, Stro) rdidat against Senator Reed, and the cha are he would have won vear if Mr. Long had won the demo- cratic nomination. er r and dramatic campaign. ate desire to win has not inter- ered with his calm and careful polit- cal tactics. He Is not rushing in his opponent their issues as he was in the primary He isn't even answering many of the attacks of Mr. Brewster. playing to the hard for the lobar vote. It's hard, however. As for Mr. for Jim his speeches. Some one asked R. R. Brewster what his full name was he newspapers printed his reply ginald Raymond Brewste: Jim opponent s character- istic way of campaigning. nemies and friends alike say Jim ! it he is 4 | Reed will win single-handed. does triumph. His organization secondary. His part pport is doubtful value. He is fighting at t me, however, with a better chance to win than his opponent, is amazed at the number of ats who supported Long who they will vote the repub! icket, but who probably will acknowledge the fact. race at the finish (Oopyright, 1922.) Laurel Entries LAUREL, Md., October for tomorro First race; purse, $1.442 for maiden two-year-olds; one-half furlongs—*Blue China *Sweet and Pretty, 1 Iming: and =l *Budduge| Panasian, 112; Brown Belle, 112 federas 112; Papillon, 112 ville, 115; Armedee, 115; Gold Mount 15; Primus, 115; Knighthood, 1 olly Sailor, 11 otch, 115; Huckleberry Finn, 115. Second race; purse, $1.442; claiming or thre. 1 Coscorro Rolo, 104; 103; *Hutchison Chief Barthell, 117 Quentin, 10 orro, 108; *Fleer, euse, 111: Silver Springs, ipate, 112; Ultra 112; Ticacey, Ettahe, 115. Also 109; ¢Burlingame, 107; Kirtle Perigourdine, 107; Tady Luxury . (Fourteen excluded). N Third race, purse, $1.641 vear-olds and up; one half—*Moco, 96: *On High, 100; Queen Blonde. Rouen, 105 of Arc, 106 114. *St. 110; Ant " Badanzky. vear-olds; one-haif fur. longs—Thessally. 102: Brilliance, 102 Curland, 105: Eli Bean, 107 Swectheart, 109; Heel Taps, 109; Sog. garth Aroon, 110; Moonraker, 112 Carol, 112 Fifth race, purse, $2,141 for three-year-olds and u and seventy yards—Quecreek, 98 Paul Jones, 110; **Rebuke, 106; Polly Ann, 114; Fairway, 118; On Watch 128 handicap *Three pounds claimed ~for ap. prentice. Sixth race, purse, $1,641; fillies an mares, three-year-olds and up; on mile—Roulette, 100; All Fair, 100 Finery, 104; Bromelia, 105 Mayers, 105 for three. 102; *King John, 103; *Attorney, 106 Double Cross, 105; Vitamin, 107 108; Dresden, 110 allowance Cromwell, 112. *Apprentice Clear. track f: COLOR MAP of the World Today and Index Gives form of govern- ment, area, population, language and religion of every country. Size 28x42 inches. Convenient for wall or desk. Has instantaneous finder— a simple device that carries the eye instantly and ac- curately to the location of any place sought. Reverse side has Maps of the United States —with index containing 1920 in the pri-i is for e the present senior t nces, easily this tor Reed has made a spectacu- His des- 0 and He isn't “wets” but Is trying Reed Germany f ¢ eliminate invective and sarcasm in and though one | demo- never It's anybody's i —Entries | H Pikes- Also_elig:ble—Top vear-olds and up: six fur- | Some | eligible— [ for three- { mile_and a *Bar | 641; for two- one mile Grace | hearing of thirty-one men arrested By Jiminy, 109; Thimble, | venth race, purse. $1,441, claiming, | vear-olds and up; one and | tha one-sixteenth miles—*Johnny Dundee, claimed. THE EVENING CHARGE VIOLATION | BY HOUSEHOLDERS Woodley Place Water Drain Enters Controversy Over Filled-In Land. Declaring that the housholders on Woodley place northwest were vio- lating the law In allowing water to run down onto a public thoroughfare, and that there was no violation of the law for trucks to use public streets for transportation purposes, the own- ers of the filled-in ground on the east side f Connecticut avenne between the avenue and Rock Creek valley, over | which a heated controversy rages, today vigorously denounced actions of the householders in attempting to hin- {der the development of this land. The trouble dates back. Woodley ace northwest begins at the end of Calvert Street bridge. It runs for a short distence toward Chevy Chase, paralleling Connectlcut avenue. In beginning, and, in fact, up to near- the present time, there was a barri- cade at the end of Woodley place to fyrevent sts and pedestrians ! from dropring off into the valley of k Creek, on account of an exception- steep embankment. No More Embankment. land has been ne: filled in at there is no more embankment, Woodley place continues on { through on the same level to its inter- ection with Cathed enue. The | barricade, however, had never been re- wved A short | paving was put on Wood lof Connecticut avenue {law prohibits the use {until th vement has quently the truck still dumping on the rec reed to find some other hing it. Thi time ago a short strip of | v road, east | The District cuch a street »odley place now filled in no ‘more reason, in the opinlon of the owne: nd, for the b de. refore’ re- moved and the trucks went to the filled-in land via Woodley place Householders on that stre had long been used to the privacy of 1 barricaded street, objected to trucks P sing their homes and using the street for a public thoroughfare, which the owners claim it is. Hence the argument. “Street a Private One.” houscholders claim is a private one s [ ade should not " d. The owners of state that the street, i The street the property much as it has been filled in, constitutes 1c- *{ credited highw and that it is no violation of th L law for trucks to e it 3 “The householders on Woondley pl: are deliberately no jus j cation trying to nder the develop- ment of this 1 d an owner of | the property. ¥ have run water | onto the street from their hose, which | has mired several of the trucks work- ine_on the job. i | “The barricade will never be put up | jagain. Woodley place is a public thoroughfare und there is no more 1 why trucks should not use it | onnécticut avenue. The paving | Woodley road has prevented its use for a time. i “As s00n as we are allowed we will | go back to it, but it is rhhrl”flu!‘ for householders to try to keep trucks off Woodley place if we choose { to use it. t is most private street | i not a!l the householder: living on it w e Lo get used to ithat idea. This land development {will o on and will not be stopped by householders who deliberately create a mire so that trucks are un- iable to get through PLOT TO POISON U. S. ARMY AIRED (Continued from First Page.) emphatically and 1 ha | | i - Ie *|1arge number of members of the organiztion were in Sacramento at tending the trial, a squad of de- ectives ralded a resort in the Iowerl end of the city late last night and| took eleven men into custody. A | jlarge amount of I W. W. literature | was confiscated. The men will bel charged with violating the criminal | |ayndicalism act, it was said. i I. W. W. OFFERS PEACE. i ; | Attorney Holds Out Olive Branch to Portland—Judge Refuses. By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Ore., October 25.—| -1Offer of peace by the Industrial! 1 Workers of the World was made | 4! police court by B. A. Green, attorney | e ;ifor the organization, prior to the| | i i Saturday at the I. W. W. hall here| by the police in their action against | the organization for its activities in| longshoremen's strike. Police | ! Judge W. A. Ekwall refused to en- {ter into any understanding and pro- | ceeded to deal with the cases indi- vidually. THREE I. W. W.'S CONVICTED. | e !Convicted of Criminal Syndicalism in Astoria, Ore. By the Assoclated Press. ASTORIA, Ore., October 25.—Three of the alleged I. W. W. leaders ar- rested here for trying to inaugurate| {a strike among the Astoria long- i shoremen were found guilty in the ustice court on charges of criminal syndacalism for having in their pos- session I. W. W. literature advocat- ing_violence. The convicted men were Frank Hogan, who was fined $100, or fifty days in jail, and J. Archie and D. Fleg, who were flned $75 each. All are in jail. W. U. Lemaul, who is held under a similar charge, will re-| celve a jury trial tomorrow. E. Paul, icharged with vagrancy, was releas- ,ed. The cases against L. K. Kennedy and H. Fossl will come up tomorrow, probably on vagrancy charges. “FOOT LOOSE,” ASKED TO AID. i { ! 1 {I. W. W. Executive Board Urges { Them to Set Forth for Portland. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 25.—All “foot- loose” members of the 1. W. W. were called upon in an appeal issued by members of the executive board meeting here to go to Portland, Ore., and help win the water-front strike. A total of 450 men are said to have been arrested by the police In raids on I. W. W. halls, according to the general defense committee of the fquick ‘nm' STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1922. INTERIOR OF CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF VICTORY, A CHARRED |ELECTIONS BOARD Blessed Sacrament S pared As Flames “Miracle,” Says Pastor, Vi’ewing Ruins of Our Lady of Victory Edifice at Reservoir St. and Conduit Rd. Catholic Church of Our Lady of Vic- tory, Reservoir street and Conduit | road, last night, burned around the blessed sacrament, leaving that most Eoly of all sacred symbols unscathed. The stroke of fate that saved the blessed sacrament and destroyed all else, even the tabernacle in which it reposed, is one of those modern miracles that mortal man can never explain, in the view of Rev. M. Fran- lels Yingling, pastor of the church. In biblical times it would have been accepted by the muititudes as nothing less than divine intervention, he sald is belleved to have been | The fire started by an altar boy leaving a censer filied with smoldering char. al on a plush rug. At 7:30 o'clock her Yingling held service for the tation of the rosary and the er was used. In a very few minutes the charcoal would have ig- nited the object. Finds Church in Flamen. When Father Yingling arrived on the scene his church was wrapped in flames, but he attempted to get to the altar and remove the blessed acrament. He was driven back by he heat and forced to walt until the lames were extinguished. Fan- ned by a breeze, the fire ate its way v through the edifice and left standing only the walis and the blessed sacrament. When the priest finally entered the ruins he hurried to the altar. To his ement, he found the golden 'France Let Down by Britain d U. 8., Says Viscount Grey An |Claims Agreements| With Her Were Not Kept. |F rees Lloyd George' of Blame for Condition. By the Associated Press. LONDON, October 25.—Considerable interest has been aroused by Vis- count Grey's allusion, in his address at Bradford last night, to France aving been “let down” by her allles since the world war. Viscount Grey was British forelgn secretary at the outbreak of the war, retiring upon the formation of the Lloyd George ministry in 1916. ‘Before we criticize France's ac- tions,” he said, “let us realize the fact. France had two agreemeénts, one with Great Britain and one with the United States, that she would have the full support of Britain and Amer- ica if attacked in the future by Ger- many. Not in Versallles Pact. “These were included in the treaty of Versallles, but they were as much a part of the peace as was the treaty of Versailles. They made an enor- mous difference to France. They are gone. I admit it was not the fault of Lloyd George’s government that they went, but it does not make it any better for France whose fault it was. “The great deal of trouble there has been with France since has been due to the fact that the whole peace must have worn a different aspect in her eyes when those two great safe- guards, whereon she must have so greatly relied, disappeared. If these GIVIL SERVICE OFFICIALS WHITE HOUSE GUESTS President Receives Commissioners and Thirteen District Secre- | from the fire at $30.000. When peace -was concluded | MASS OF RUINS FOLLOWING FIRE. w i | Wreck Church 1 i | precious wafers un- object around it had a. blessed sacrament forms the most important holy communion, but is elevated for | the view of the worshipers the | c mass reaches its most solemn | It is symbolic of that part| »f the service representing the Lord's t supper. « Low Father Yingling placed not only | art of 1 Placed at $30.000. the loss o part of | e, but the begin re- In the <3 in the ited only a this is covered by insuran pastor said he expected to building operations at on meantime he will hold church hall, which is lo few fect from the rui saved with difficult | The flames were discovered shortly | after 10 o'clock last night and were | far advanced when the first engine nies arrived. Lack of water, vever, is blamed for the fire g ting beyond control. It was neces sary for the firemen to run their hose ines more than a mile, and before | they could get into action the whole of the church was Two firemen, Sergt. han of No. 23 ‘engine compan: Private F. W. Wigginton of No. 5/ truck, were injured when the roof col- | lapsed. Both were removed tol Georgetown University Hospital, | where it was said they had suffered | no more serious hurts than bruises | and cuts. Fire companies arrived in response to a second alarm and succeeded in confining the blaze to the church | I | i VISCOUNT GREY. agreements still existed they would | secure France now and for a decen- ! nimum_hence.” |~ Viscount Grey added, however, that | exclusive treatles could not assure | permanent security and would lead to counter treaties and counter ml- liances. Therefore, if France or any other country wanted security let it be brought about by strengthening the league of nations and making that organization as all-embracing as possible. Indian Empire Imperiled. He contended that the policy of the coalition government had brought Great Britain dangerously near the necessity of fighting a single-handed war In the near east and had im- periled the Indian empire. ‘The coalition had maneuvered the country into the appearance of being the one anti-Mohammedan power in the world, and had thereby brought the British empire Into real peril. The new government must now con- vince the Mobammedans in India that there is going to be fair play. given at the Woman's City Club to Commissioner Wales, the district sec- retaries and officials of the commis- sion. Commissioner Gardener's guests were Commissioner Wales, Chief Ex- aminer H. A. Fller, Secretary John T. Doyle, District Secretaries B. L. Fal coner, H. C. Coles, Stewart Wilson, L. H. Fisher, L. A. Moyer, I. L. Ear- hart, J. V. Swanson, J. M. Shoemaker, B. Clemmons, E. H. Jennings, C. aPine and J. A. Burb, K. C. Vipond, assistant chief examiner; Guy Moffett, Buperintendent of field force; {the war.” {to glive it a little Iift. | coalition forced DECLARES WILSON IS ABSENTEE VOTER TRENTON, N. J., October 25 The Mercer county board of elec tions has decided that former President Wilson could vote in the state of New Jersey, and that his ballot should be forwarded to him in Washington. Because the former President has made his home in Washington, a ruling was asked on his right to vote In this state. The board bas its decision on the absentee voters’ law, and a ruling of the supreme court which holds that the resi- dence is determined by the voter intention. Mr. Wilson will vot as a citizen of Princeton, N. J As no application for a baliot was received from Mrs. Wilson, no con- sideration was given to her voling statue. SYNOD DENQUNCES ment in its efforts to close out of the mails “salacious and dirty litera was given by the Presbyte of Baltimore, sitting in sixty-se annual session today at the First Presbyterian Church. The synod by a4 unanimous rising vote adopted a resolution presented by Rev. John Brittan Clark, pastor of the First U. S. AND BRITISH UNITY URGED BY LLOYD GEORGE (Continued from First Page.) no use using words unless they mean something. allies, but Great Britain has her oWn [nouncing the synod as “opposed to responsibilities. She has her own 7 mission In the world 4nd she must | the circulation of salacious literature stand by it” and obscene book: Would Atd Trade. The resolution calls on the Post- In dealing with home affairs, Mr.|master General to close the mails to Lloyd George declared the first pur-|such literature, and a copy of the pose of any government in its policy | resolution will be sent to him. Dr. at home must be to do everything to|Clark, in presenting the resolution, improve trade. said that he had been informed that = . such a resolution would of great ern ecomomy Is essentlal” Bejy ) 15 the postal authorities in th added, “and I ask that the new chan- | efforts to bar such literature from the cellor’ of the exchequer shall pursue {majig the policy of the old. McKenna says | things are worse. 1 know Mr. Me- | Kenna and, quite frankly, he was the | The man most responsible for the liberal | princ division in 1916, {the v us committes and the Mr. McKenna was always denounc- | tion of recommendations ing me because from profound con- | therein victions 1 thought it essential there| E were made 1o hould be a change in the direction of | synod pass a resolution c | the closing of the indu: “You must have industrial co-opera- | here on Sunday, 1 tion in this country” he said, in con-| of order, owing t tinuing to deal with home questions. | Capital and labor must work to. gether. Committee Reports Read. orning Session was given over 11y to the receipt of reports of contained have the iing for John 8. Conning of New York, {on “Jewish Evangelism,” cal members of the s: congregations to these people to C have abandoned “Although I am against art Endiihe freterred ulants to trade, there is perfectly | Prominent rabbis imate help you can give in order | $3¥in& that the Jews here We have the | danger of becoming a hopeles experiment of the trade facilities act, people and that t ¥ it being a great succe nd resuscitatio Speaking of the break-up of the! Board's Special by the vote of thel conservatives at the Carlton Club last | week, he declared there had been no | e o difference of policy or principle with- |y g sired e In the government before the break-!pis gun experie up, {Jews been brotght to Christian but had becon isters in the I'resbyterian faith. Wants More Farmers. “1 should also like to see a policy which would encourage more people to devote their energy to the cultiva- tion of the soil. i f tiern he said religion o quo icial Work. ssions, he ting special e Jews, is cond e, not only where profess min- here has been disappointment that at Leeds I did not ring out a great slogan. I had no slogan. It Pyt was hardly Worth while breaking up ! iy mebe hog il o a great natfonal combination in order | (TS AR Industry o to substitute Lord Salisbury for Lord | 14t unfortunately there Balfour as president of the council.” | ciiiiry o great emieit Moved by Pique. Lsemitism. ~ Th jous situati Mr. Lloyd George later on in his!must be faced tinued, and speech told the coalition liberals he ! called on all Chr 10 g0 ¢ was addressing that he was convinced brink the Jews the Christi their numbers were by no means church. small. ! Rev. James E. Moffatt delivered the “The short journevs I have taken' report of the committes on recently in the country.” he said, “in- | terial relief and sustentation dicate to me that there are a good Teports of the commi many coalition liberals. { missions and home n Of the independent liberals, he said:| were presented b “The Independent liberals are con- Niles, commitiee new era tenting themselves still less with | ment by Re . E. Barrows, r principles than with piques. They | on religious education by Rev W are not concerning themselves withiF. Eagleson. committee on Annap what happens to liberalism, but with! church building by Rev. S F the defeat of coalition liberalism. sons and report of committee on JIf idle-hard candidates are put up | freedmen by Rev. Joseph T. Kelly. to attack coalition liberals then we | o 1 . & shall have no alternative but to| LTX®S Support of Church School. spread the war. If we fall, we fall| Judge W. S. Prickett of Wilming- fighting. If the conservatives mean to | ton urged support for the Presby- smash _up national unity all round | terial school at West Nottingham, Pa we will stand for it all round.” He said there was & great need of a moderate-priced schocl of this kind, fyarnsjefiteactionsricn. pointing out that there was none lik “In the next parliament,” continued | {y" frons sachlisetts to Tennessee Mr. Lloyd George, “we will see that!on east of Indiana i 3 whoever wins there shall be no detri- | O"GaSt of Tndiana, = = ment to the national interest from |, he members of the sy revolutionary or reactionary mMeas-| parging at the White I ures. i ‘The session will come to a close & " y Mr. Bonar Law is: a Teactionary, but there 1o the aame | following the presentation of more danger with the conservatives as with | Foutine reports. the labor party. They have a fanat- Elkton Church Loses. ical tail. The synod vesterday tabled the “Lord Curzon has great qualities, ! netition of the Elkton, Md.. church but I have never regarded him as a!that it be removed from the presby- great bulwark against reaction or|tery of New Castle and placed in that against anything else. of Baltimore. The church now may appeal to the general of the TWO HURT AS RAILWAY denomination, which meets next Ma CABLE BREAKS AT RIO Rev. John McElmo known as Boston Banker and Exporter Are ‘The Marrying Pa is serving the church, being engaged in op- Victims of Peculiar Accident. position to ‘the order of the presby- By the Associated Press. tery, which dissolved his pastoral relations. Some time ago the presby- tery appealed to that of RIO JANEIRO, October 25.—Wash- ington Irving Bullard, vice president of the Merchants' National Bank of | into port lter Per- asking that Mr. McElmoyle, who i a member of that body, to refrain from supplying the pulpit |at Elkton. This appeal has not been Boston, and Frank M. Garela, repre-| sentative of several export companies, were gravely fnjured Sunday when a acted upon. The reports of several committees cable of an inclined railway leading to the home on a hill top of Col. Chaun- were given yesterday afternoon, and cey W. Crawford, broke. the synod went on ing the church’s laying stre obligation of parents to teach chi dren the Christian religion in the home, that it seek uniform divorce laws,’ that all candidates for public office at variance with Constitution and favoring and modi- fcation of the Volstead act be op posed, that it deplore the menacing Col. Crawford, who is the represen- | 220004 08 10 Tabor leaders. tor tative of the Baldwin Locomotive | ard'‘the Taw of the country, and \\'nlrks.lll;’d rg- young son, were less mlrlged that Christian principles be ap. serlously hurf plied to the relations of capital and When the cable snapped the car was | labor, ‘and. that the Lord's Day Al precipitated 200 feet down the incline | jfance be supported. 1o the street. Richard P. Momsen, 2 member of Forelgn Missions Report. the United States commission to the | The report of the committee on for- exposition, jumped from the car and escaped injury. Col. Crawford threw his son out of the car and himself leaped out. His injuries were sus- tained in rolling down the precipice. Mr. Bullard and Mr. Garcia Were un- able to jump and were in the car when it crashed at the bottom of the hill. Both Mr. Bullard and Mr. Garcla sustained broken legs and possible in- ternal injuries. Mr. Bullard is the official representa- tive of Massachusetts to the Brazillan centennial exposition. MOJAVE, REVENUE SHIP, get for the current fiscal year of $4,643,- 000 only $563.652 has been raised. The synod of Baltimore's quota is placed at $125,000. Rev. J. J. Coal. superintendent, and Miss Mary E. Welsel, principal, of the Presbyterian Training School of Balti- more, appealed to the synod for support, and of the church. At the evening session Rev. George F. dressed the of the Cross,” was shown. | Support forythe Post Office Depart- | enth “I am all for co-operation with the | Presbyterian Church of this city, an- | i adop- | be ordered | the federal | elgn missions shows that of a total bud- | proval was given the appeal. The | 1owing. hi school is used as a training center for {towing Young glrls to fit them to be deaconesses Greene, D. D., president of the board of ministerial relief and sustentation, ad- eeting and a film, “Soldiers Dr. Greene told of the progress being WOMAN VOTERS - INTEREST REVIVED i‘Many Attend Annual Repub- | lican Federation Convention in Baltimore. ! Dispateh to The Star. BALTIMORE, October Dibe 1 n and women from all p. of the s € turned out in full force :|)A(- Fe on of R n Wornen held here v arly zThv lar I representat i’“ s dec by an politi Al irman of committe Wright ore county was re Orzanized on New Rasis. Chat the Fedc has bee will take an a Other offic Arthur B lude Mrs, H i s recording secr tary; Mrs. Jose nner, treasurers ri onding sece Miss Mary W T and D Bigelow, sere Brown of he work « keynote o i women vith the »m then present 1 f v women rial exhibit | WALKERFOUND GLTY O VAT SLAVRY 'Man Who Lured Pittsburgh Girl I Here With Promise to Wed May Get Five Years. Hayes Walker, alias Paul M hree years of age, day by a jury in Criminal D: of a c 1 of ywhite 3 remanded ter brought Helen of age, a waitress in Pittsburgh cafe, to Washingt and lived with her as his under promise of marriage. N have repre- sented h re. Tha < reh r journey ha col Mr. and Walker pro; Mrs said. license, When the wit- to rooms risoners’ Aid west, T her. at Deerwo guest a | where Walk where b Moble: wner of tate there, who had met jdering on the Rockville ined the destru 3 ng that ugh he d to marry the girl, she desired o return to her mother in I . istant United States Attorney the i proses son conducted 'DOHERTY GOES FREE AFTER GUILTY PLEA Six-Month Sentence in Gambling Case Deferred Because of Health. James Doherty, proprietor of the gambling house near Alexandria, Va., known as “Doherty’s,” and arrested recently by the Virginia authorities, | today pleaded guilty to the charge of | conducting a gambling house, and w. isentenced by Judge Gloth to serve d | term of six months. However, upon representations of Fis physician, Dr. Walter A. Warfleld of Alexandria, that he was suffering | from Bright's disease and incarcera- ition_at this time would bring about his death, Judge Gloth suspended sen- tence for six months. Edward Walter: time of the raid Doherty" arrested at the s a “lookout” at who noted an appeal fol- recent conviction, with- drew the appeal and started today to serve the sentence of six months in jail which Judge Gloth imposed on him. ' George Mather, arrested’ In connee- tion with the raid on “the “Hi rloult. ,'fll l? &}l '-:l{l tomorrow Bs- ore & jury at the Arlington county | courthouse. ic taries Here at Parley. SAFE IN MIDPACIFIC Vessel Reports “All’'s Well” After Running Short of Fuel Oil. Due Sunday in Honolulu. By the Associated Press. HONOLULU, October 26.—The reve- rue cutter Mojave, which yesterday re- ported herself running short of fuel ofl in midpacific, in a wireless message to the Associated Press, said all was well and that she was in no danger. ‘The message stated that the weather ‘was good, vessel was making about 200 miles axpecied o reach Honolulu census_figures for all cities over 5000, compared with former census; also states, capitals, populations, etc. The Star obtained a lim- ited number of these maps to aid readers and students to understand the news. Price, 75 Cents Each at the Business Office Counter H. E. Morgan, public information agent; Matthew Halloran, contract representative; T. A. Griffin, chief of application division; J. G. Yaden, chief of examining division; T. P. Chapman, chief of division of ap. pointments; H. A. Hesss, chlef, and B. W. Kumler, assistant chief, divi- slon of investigation and review, and C. W. Bartlett, assistant chief divi- sion of appointments. made by the board of ministerial relief to raise a $15,000,000 fund to pension aged ministers, take care of the widows, house the orphans and see that the pas- tors are cared for when {il. —————— COMING HERE FOR DUTY. Col. William Chamberlaine, gen- eral staff, in the Hawailan Depart- ment, has been ordered to this city for duty at the War Department. COL. BRIDGES ORDERED HERE. | Col. Charles H. Bridges, general staff, at Columbus, Ohio, has been ordered to this city for duty in_the office of the adjutant general, War Department. between capital and labor and honest and fair treatment of organized labor | the only basis of industrial peace. Fifth, unqualified free trade, ‘with the immediate repeal of the safeguarding of industries act and similar protective measures. ‘Sixth, maintenance of such essen- tlal social. services as education, housing and public heaith. ‘Seventh, political and legal equal- ity for men and women. “Eighth, comprehensive reform of the existing land syetem, including taxation and the rating of land values. “Ninth, democratic reform of the licensing system. “Tenth, readjustment of the elec- toral system by the introduction of proportional representation.” LW W —_— HERE FOR BRIEF VISIT. Rev. Charles Thompson, president of the South American Division Con- ference of the Seventh-Day Adven- tists, has arrived at the Seventh-Day Adventist headquarters at Takoma Park for a brief visit before leaving for Buenos Aires. According to present plans he will sail from New York on the Vandyke November 4, and will proceed first to Rio ‘de Janeiro before proceeding to Buenos Afre: Mrs. Thompson will continue to make her home at Nashville, it is an- nounoced. President Harding received the mempers of the Clvil Service Commis- sion and ‘the thirteen district secre- tarles of the commission at 12:45 o'clock this afternoon at the White House. G Commissioners Helen H. Gardener and George R. Wales were greeted by the President, followings which he shook hands with the thirteen dis- trict éecretaries, who are in confer- ence here this week on matters per- taining to the fleld service. Following the special audiencs, Mrs. Gardener was hostess at a lumcheon SALE OF TOWN'HALL TO PAY DEBT, DUE TO PROHIBITION CHICAGO, October 35.—Forced into debt by the advent of prohi. bition, according to its oficials, the town of Cross Point, Jil, yes- terday announced its Balt for tale and. advertesd for Dids T on it L :n deri from i ORDERED TO WASHINGTON. Lieut. Commander Louis F. Thi- bault, attached to the cruiser Call- fornia, has been ordered to this city for duty in the bureau of navigation, Navy Department. %y fective the its revenue f