Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1922, Page 2

* FOR HEBREW HOME| REACT, SAYS SPEAKER) | OOMING UP AGAIN Knowledge that the republican ad- ministration has falled to keep its Mass Meeting TOMOrrow in | campaign promises to the Ameriean Eighth Street Temple Opens Campaign. Great interest is being manifested In the big drive for the new Hebrew Home for the aged and hospital planned for this city. The drive be- mins tomorrow night at a meeting at the Eighth Street Temple. A splendidly organized committee, | Leaded by Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, Lave set their heart on $150.000. the money needed to bring about the event. Need Imperntive. A home and hospital for the aged Ve, Taw was realized ars ago when the present rganized. Long ago it » mewt the great need that throughout the city and ceause it was so small many worthwiile and truly ~ deserving persons have been turned away for Jack of room and the necessary equipment The new bmilding is absolutely necessary —it is not meant merely as {mprovement upou the present Luilding. It is to house comfort- ably and give lasting peace to the 4 women of Wash- ) are old and alone, bereft t friends and unable to Ives Already Procured. roud and 13th street north- west bought in the spring, com- prising four and a half acres in all. To complete payment on this and ceessary. Tais will mean ipped Liome which will ac about tifty and a hospital ity for thirty beds and ¥ of adding new wings as the or them arises. of worship for the inmates d their visitors will adjoin the building. It be an institution of which the of Washington may well be proad Speakers for Meeting. A gigantic mass meeting will usher in the drive. It will be held at the Eighth Street Temple tomorrow nigit at & o'clock. M. D Ros chairman for the ning, and many well Known speakers will present tne catise 1o the audic Among those to ik will be Simon Wolf. Alexander Wolf. Rabbi G Silverst and Mrs. Charies smith. The opening prayer will be delivered Babli J. T. Loeb. Re Shefferman and family w render Vocal seivetions All are urged to put aside any pre- vious engagements for that date as, this most importaft Jewish | drive SLAYER OF RECTOR since war days AND SELF HELD MAD! of ground at the corner | A place | nberg will be | i | i { 1 | { 1 | | 1 of Mrs. Carlcton were let- | r telegrams whicn had hee; parts of them burned. Tae Iy “f of Py Moran Carleion enterta ed a wiid infatuation for the m In this connection ferred some time ago th - rela- tions between the co im- proper. but an invesiigation set onf foot by Bishop Faber proved, to the ! satisfaction of the bisnop at least, that the allegations T improper co duct were unfounded. Nevertheless, the stories have been persistent that| the study of St. Mark's Church has been a trysting place for the pair, and that Mrs. Carl-ton, who was scparated from her hush Judg Frank varieton, frequently had heen seen'! going to the church when the 1ster was in his study A Striking Character. min- No minister of the gospel ever at-| tracted the attention in the north- west that Dr. Christler has. He came | to Montana in 1907, direct from Au- burn, N. Y. This was long before thei broad prairies of the state had Leen vielded by the cowmen to the influx of homesteaders. With cha stic energy and vigor he set to work developing his territory until St. Marks, of which he was pastor. became of the strongest and most influential units of the Episcopal Church in Montana. His service among his parishioners soon gained for him the designation of “Bishop of Ali Outdoors.” Indfans, cowmen, women the plains and liomesteaders alike shared his con- fidence, and they attached the unusual cognomen to him because his serv ice always had been for them and hecause he alwavs fought for their vights to the very last ditch. Once he challenzed a gang who had been denouncing the church to a free- or-all fignt, warning them that he would give them “the damnedest icking of their life.” This made “uch a hit with the men that they lcelined the challenge. He invited hem to come to his church, and the: said they would if he “would ftell them where in hell his church was.” 1 | but { country, people is reacting to its discredit, de- clared E. E. Britton, former secretary to Josephus Daniels, former Secretary of the Navy, in an address last night at a rally conducted by the local democratic central committee at 1319 F street northwest. Mr. Brion sald that the country had been affiicted with ‘“republican- 1.3, and toat relief wus being sought fiom this il Col. John Temple Graves was mass { scheduled to speak also, but had to cancel his engagement when he was suddenly cal'ed out of town. John F. Costello presided. HOLDS AUTO TRUCK ALLY OF RAILROADS That the automobile truck should not be considered a rival of the rail- road, but should be regarded as Its strongest ally, was the opinion ex- pressed today by W. H. Lyford, vice rresident of the Chicago and Eastern i Illinois railroad, speaking before the second annual conference on educa- for highway engineering and transport at the Willard 7 the larger cities,” said Mr. Lyford, “will do well to establish auxiliary trucking systems for the crect the necessary bulidings at least | handling of freight. This will not only be of great benefit to the communities, will enable the railroads to do away with expensive terminals which are now. in a good many cases, really warehouses for frelght. Cheaper tuildings could be erected, resulting in a large saving for the railroads. “I have great sympathy for the motor truck an auxiliary to the railroads of the country. It is an in- valuable ally. In many cases rail- rca e operating short branch sys- tems which have never paid. Substi- tution of the truck in these cases would result in much saving.” Good Roads Test of Natlon. The test of a nation’s civilization is whether it bas good roads and high- ways, S. S. McClure, the publisher, told imembers of the way edue; tion board at last_nigh < e corference. The on'y way to Citing the situation in Ckina, through which he recentiy traveled, Mr. McClure declared that country n never reach a high state of clv- !ilization and organization until great road and rail systems are built up. Declaring the Chinese are unable to bui s. he declared that only in- ea outside he in tlat direction er wouid bring the ccuntry from its present state of di zation. The roads and rail systems that have been ina by Americans and Eu- ve done untold more good se than ever the financial profits for the buiiders, he declared. Made Unified Natfon. o an-d ments in ure said, :d nation. He ¢ Palesiine and the Ron em- nd told of the great good done in ng civilization to the island of Haiti. Dr. B, D. Ball, director of scientific work of the Department of Agriculture, | audressed the afterncon session on the work of the government to- roads and road-making ma- an and British road ansport practice were described by rederick C. Horner of New York, while €. J. Galpin of the Depariment of Ag ra siressed the soctological mpor- of highway construction In con ural and urban communities. ighway enginesr s needed \t this moment, the engineer dwelling boues anu residence facilities of cities of mo; than 600 population far and wide into the outlying open and th some_appreciable ¢ 1o relieve con o in American declared Dr. Galpin. FIRST FOOT BALL DEATH - RECORDED IN DISTRICT Foot ball clatmed its first viétim of the season in Washington yester- day afternoon, when Wayne Howard, seventeen years old, died at the N: tional Training School for Boys as {a result of injuries suffered during a scrimmge on the school gridiron last Saturday. The boy was one of the guards on the team, but at the time of the accident was not in a regular game. He had been called upon to act as { interference for one of the backs in a practice scrimmage. As he was running down the fleld Howard stum- i bled and fell his left side crashing It was his constant prayer that “the | against the opposite side of a gully. £ood Lord keep me from becoming a frump or a pious nonenity.” In Havre, @ small community, he built one of the finest granite churches m the entire northwest. In December, 1920, before it was formally opened, he had it utilized for the funeral of George” Francis, an old-time cowbo: iinown from the Canadian to the Mex ican border, who later turned cow rustler and was at the time of his death a fugitive from justice. Dr. Christler was a friend of the late James J. Hill, the “empire huilder.” and of John D. Ryan, head of the Anaconda Copper Company, well as of the other great figures of the Montana country. At the request of Louis Hill the “Bishop of All Out- Aoors™ made a tour of the east a few vears ago lecturing on the north- west. He had been active in politics and served one term in the state leg- tslature. Always dramatic in the extreme, he presented an impressive appearance, and his death was not much more sensational than other episodes in his career aince he came to the west. Satisfled there- was no mystery in the shooting, inasmuch as the pistol was still clutched in the hands of the murderess when Mrs. Christler and others reached their prostrate forms, the sheriff and coroner have decided that an inquest will be unnecessary. 1t is supposed that the pistol with which the shooting was done belonged to Mrs. Carleton, but the sheriff today was tracing it to make certain._ (Copyright, 1922.) ~—— VERDICT SET ASIDE. Justice Stafford of the District Su- preme Court has set aside & verdict of $10,000 damages awarded by a jury 1o Arthur W. McPherson against the Washington and Old Dominion rail- way. witnesses not at Ahe trial caused the court to grant the railway company's re?uut for a new trlal. Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert and Rudolph H. Yeatman appeared for the raflway company. —_— MAILED CAKE POISONS. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., October 28.— W. W. Sterrett,-an expert accountant, and his wife are in Bryn Mawr Hos- pital in a critical condition today, the “Longz | ! tion |discovered that the boy's chest had as|prowess attracted ewly discovered evidence as,certed shown by aMdavits of alleged eye-|against | | At the time Howard sald he was jnot badly hurt and walked to the school infirmary. Several hours later, however, alarming symptoms de- veloped and the next day an bpera- was performed. The surgeons been badly ruptured and there was an finternal hemorrhage. Howard came to the National Train- ing School for Boys from Oakdale, La.. sixteen months ago. His athletic the attention of his schoolmates and _instructors almost immediately and his personal popularity grew rapidly. In a short time he was elected captain of ‘his company, an_honor conferred by the boys themselves, but subject to the approval of the school authorities, G. A Sterling, superintendent of the gchool, said Howard was an ex- ceptional 'base ball player for his age and he had hoped some day to make a_big name in the national sport. In his studies, Mr. Sterling sald, the boys was most efficient, The body will be sent back to his mother's home, in Loulsiana, today. WARNING SOUNDED AS FASCISTI WIDEN GRIP ON PROVINCES (Continued from First Page.) from the Stefan Agency, semi-official Italian news organization. Special dispatches early this morn- ing told of the beginning of a con- movement by the fascisti several towns. Florence, Pisa, Cremona and other chief cen. ters were declared to ha been taken over by the fascisti forces, who deposed the state authorities and assumed command. Apparently, accord! to these advices, there was no_resistance. Communications in all parts of the country are badly disorganized and the news of the declaration of mar- tial law is the first to reach here since the movement started. King Victor Emmanuel is known to have returned to Rome last night result of having eaten a cake they: with the intention of conferring to- received in the mail yesterday. The|day with various political leaders in cake.éame in a box without identifica- | an” endeavor to form a new cabinet tion marks. Helieving it came from & to succeed the Facta ministry, which friend, the couple ate it with their|was forced out by the threats of the cvening meal &ad were stricken. P s fascisti. - N THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, READY FORDRIVE |REPUBLICAN FALURES BRITISH COALITION Conservatives and Liberals Make New Bargain to Combine Votes. By the Associated Press. LONDON, October 28.—Arrange- ments by the conservatives and coali- tion liberals not to oppose one an- other's candidates in certain constit- uencles are given prominence in to- day's anti-coalition newspapers. As they have It, the arrangements for co- operation or mutusl non-opposition are spreading with an obvious drift toward reinstating coalition in the government. | It is the contention of the free lib- erals that this situation reveals that 'the country Is being shepherded back to its old policy, the only difference being that it is in new hands. On the tory side the extreme die hards are clearly restive over this supposed tendency. Summed Up by Die Hard. Thelr attitude was summed up yes- terday by a die hard candlidate ad- dressing the voters of his district in one of the Yorkshire divisions. He told them he “would rather vote for the devil than for any coalltion.” The central conservative executive, hoping to stem the growing dissatis- faction among the extreme elements of the party, issued a statement de- nying that any pact existed as be- tween their organization and the coalition liberals. The statement said entire freedom in the matter was left to the local conservative asso- ciations. Many local arrangements for co- operation on non-interference have al- ready been made by groups of coall- tion Liberals and conservatives. In many Instances this action was taken with a desire to prevent a division of votes which might allow the laborite candidate to achieve victory. Lord Fermoy om Ticket. Publication of the full list of can- didates reveals that Lord Fermoy, who is known in New York as the son of Edmund Burke Roche and the | grandson of Frank Work, from whom ‘he inherited a large fortune, Is the unionist candidate for Lindsey. Gwilym Lloyd George, son of former prime minister, is liberal can- didate from the district of Pembroke, Wales. H. G. Wells, the author, is running on the labor ticket for the University of London. Two communists are running in otland—Wi ;allagher. who is opposing Winston Spencer Churchili in the Dundee district, and Mrs. Helen Crawford of Glasgow. There are twenty-nine woman can- | didates besides Lady Astor and Mrs. { Margaret Wintringham, the two wom- {an members of the last house of com- mons. Most of the twenty-nine be- {long to the labor party. | EX-PREMIER URGES PEACE. ! By the Associated Press. GLASGOW, October 28.—Former { Prime Minister Lloyd George, ad- dressing an audience of 5,000 people, who recelved him enthusiastically to- day, declarred in referring to the ibreiklns up of the coalition, that {“the world is in such trouble, it is in | such condition that you cannot afford ito indulge in party bickerings and quarrels until the nation is on firm rock again.” e Too Energetic ox Green | Mr. Lioyd George said the con- cervatives wanted a premler with less vitality and go. To use a golfing phrase, as he put it, they said he (Lloyd George) was very good with the niblick. excellent for getting the | ball out of the rough, but that on the green he was too energetic, and they wanted somebody with a feebier stroke. “Well,” he continued, “it is not for me to say whether they've got it But we are really out of the rough? {Go_to the Glasgow shipyards for the | answer. Examine the numbers of un | employed, then read the labor mani- { festo and then ask the question, ‘Are | we out of the rough? It is a mani- { festo issued to a people crushed with taxation, sore with the wounds of a great war and exhausted and worried with anxiety about their daily bread. We are not out of danger. It is a formidable challenge and it will ap- peal to millions. All Calling for Change. “The die-hards are not the only people who are calling for a change. They are not the only people in & democratic country who have the right to call for a change. “They call for one change, there are millions calling for another change. This is not the time for moderate men of like mind who think of the security of the state to fall out among themseives. here is a menace to the left, a menace to the right, & menace to the front. The nation Is surronnded with menacing clouds and darkness.” Mr. Lioyd George asserted Premier Bonar Law had sald it was better to split the nation than to split the party. “I deeply deplore this decision,” he said, “and all my friends and I can do is to do our best to avert the worst evils of & bad blunder—and that is what we propose to d U.S. TO GET BID TODAY T0 LAUSANNE PARLEY Allies to Present Invitation to Con- ] ference to End War in Near East. Plans were completed today by the British, French and Italian embassies to present to the State Department at once the formal invitation for Ameri- can participation {n the Lausanne peace conference, at which a treaty will be written terminating the war in the near east. The Italian official copy of the note, delayed by the cabinet crisls at Rome, reached the Italian embassy this morning. The British and French coples previously had reached Wash- ington, and it was arranged for rep- resentatives of the three embassies to lay the invitation before St partment officials later in the —_—— LAWYERS SUE RUSSEL COLT. NEW YORK, October 28.—The law firm of Graves, Miles & Yawger has sued Russell G. Colt, for $4,000, alleged to be due for legal services in connec- tion with a separation agreement with his wife, Ethel Barrymore, the actress. The lawyers charged that Colt refused to pay the bill of §4,000 sent to him September 26, 1920, but instead offered them $1,000 as payment in full. A the | D._C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922. EYEWITNESS TO HALL-MILLS MURDER AND MULE “JENNY," ON WHICH SHE RODE TO SPOT NEAR SCENE OF SLAYING This photo, taken yesterday on her farm—near the Phillips farm at New Branxwick, Hall were found—xhows Detective Totten o Mrs. Mills and Rey who is to be only eyewitness crabapple tree on the Phillips farm, where Detective Totten interviewed Mrx. Gibxon aying, and her mule murders are supposed d tried to get Info to ¢ Somernet county, ny.” on which x ve been committed. J., where the bodies of Jane Gibaon, the widow, e to a spot near the i on additional clews that might help elear up the case. A guard of state troopers was placed around the Gibxon farmhouse to keep away the curious and others. BEAUTY REIGNS AT*MUN” SHOW Wives of Cabinet Officers En- i tertained at Private View ! by Mrs. Wallace. | Wives of cabinet members and of | {other public aftictals, were the special { kuests this moruing of Mrs. Henry C. liace, wife of the Secretary of Ag- ulture, at a private view of the an- Inual “Mum” show of the department, {which opens to the public morning at 9 o'cloci, in the greenhouses {at 14th and B streets southwest. Among those in Mrs. Wallace's party were: Mrs. Churles E. Hughes, Mrs. Ed- win Denby, Mrs. Hubert Work, and Mre. { Herbert Hoover. Mrs Wallace was isieted in receiving by Mre. Karl F. Kel- {lerman. Mrs. Corbett and Mrs. Fair. iehild, wives of officials in the bureau of plant_industry. | P"X number of new Japanese and pom- ipom seedlings, which were produced by | the expert gardeners of the department and which will be in the show tomorrow, were named by the members of Mrs. Wallace's party. mong the blooms most admired iby the cabinet women were some which they had assisted Mrs. Wallace in naming last vear. One of these was the “Abigail Adams” named by {the Secretary, which is a flat-headed i flower of light majenta coloring with a sllver reverse. Another new plan last year which is a favorite in the present show is the “Philly Riccl.” of brick red and old gold with long tangled petals. Conspicuous among lthe pompom, or hardy varieties, is {“Titian Tints,” named last year by the Secretary’s daughter for a so- clety of red-headed girls at Goucher College. of which she was president. “Mrs. Harding” Popular. The Mrs. Warren G Harding is another of last vear's Japanese ceedlings from which much is ex- pected by the commercial growers. It is of deep majenta coloring, with a_silver reverse. considerably deeper |shades than 1in the very popular “Narissa" Three of the prettiest of the new pompoms, which are much admired, were named by an official of the department—Hazel _ O'Dell, Coralie Ficld and Eva Sansel. = Another bureau official named a yellow, single soedling the “Clara M. Cox.” Show to Be Open to Public. “Dear Heart,” a daisy shaped pom- pom. with a golden vellow center. which was named last year by a ered one of the most promising of all the varieties. Another popular new Japanese bloom is the “Harema-no-Fi which was named by a delegation from the Japanese embassy. It is a magnifi- cently shaped bloom with white concave petals. The show will be opened to the guhlle tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, ree. It will 1ast for one week, be- Ing open each day from 9 a.m. until p.m. (BOTH PARTIES TRY TO WIN IN GOTHAM (Continued from First Page.) is not expected to cater to the wets. Standing on his position of governor of the state, he may find some wa. sition or may deem it advisable to come out flat-footedly against any change in the law. New Jersey Campagin. In this connection it is timely to observe that .inquirfes ~into the progress of the New Jersey campalgn develop that Senator I“rellnthuyuen‘l prospects are being strengtl his 100 per cent support of the dry position he assumed at the outset. He is said to be growing stronger as he hammers away on this line. The fear now besetting the New Jersey republicans, the reports say, is that the democratic machine in Jer- sey City and Newark. in efforts to score & pronounced wet victory, may trade votes for governor, sacrificing thelr candidate in order to obtain votes for thelr wet candidats for Tnited States senator. Here in New York we are right be- tween the firing lines of two brisk battles. In New Jerl? the wet {ssue has been to the fore from the begin- ning and in New York it is likely to be brought to the front more em- phatically next week. Agaln, is it tlmol‘ to comment on the apathy over the United States senatorship in New York state, which is pronounced in the greater city at it was up state. The republicans are finding it necessary to brinw in snme of thelir big guns to arouse the voters, but in the talk of the town one hears very little said about the sena- torship. This may be accounted for by the every-day personality of the senatorial candidates contrasted with the vivid personalities who head the state ticke! Thus far there is heard very little discussion by the man in the street of the tariff bill, although the demo- cratic press is trying hard to arouse apprehension over! increased cost of 1ving. roftuuuly for the republicans, the increases naturally expected in time from the tarift have not set in to & marked degree. That is to say, it is nothing like the jump which followed enactment of the McKinley tariff law on-the very eve of the election and which attracted country- wide attention. . e e e e tomorrow { prominent society matron. is consid- | to avold declaration upon the propo- | ened by | Souvenir Fiends Of Famous BY DAN RING. Staff Correspondent of The Star NEW BRUNSWICK, N. I, October ! 28.-~To experienced observers of the eddies and swirls of human nature as the stream of life wends its way ong the years, the most fmpressive {illustration of the morbidity of the out general publie today is thrown {in striking relief by ihe actus dition of the spot where. on t of September 14, Rev. Edward Wheel- er Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Rinehardt | Mills were murdered As almost the whole country | Knows, that site is on a farming es- jtate. The bodies were found be- neath the wic branches of u crab- apple tree which had borne its fruit 1ee several vears and dropped its {product on ‘ground carpeted with ! gr: and shrubs. ‘The approach to the spot was by a lane, which at the time was filled with gras | shrubbery. ~Although the fields and { meadows about the s at the time | were tinged with the subtler t {impending autumn, they show. { marks of a verdant spring and sum- |nm- that had passed. | New Road in Scene. { Look at that spot today. A new road | [ll\al stares up at the visitor with a jglaring red shade, is the first greet- )ing. It is hostile in even ite appear- ‘ance. Visiting automobilists have made it. Thousands Jf feet beneath jWhat was once the trce Lave tramped | the ground to a barrenness as sterile as seashore sands. The tree is & weird slgnpost. It is a skeleton. Not a branch is left. Not a leaf is to be seen. Naked limbs tell the story of {curious souvenir hunters. The trunk jitself has a semi-cvlindrical chunk taken out of it that exposes the | darker core of the wood bencath the | lighter colors of the close-to-the- bark timber. The tree Itself is ominous. Its limbs outstretched and |chopped off tell the world with its and |grim nakedness what it has wit- !nessed. As plainly as inanimate ithings can talk, its ge is: ! “Death has visiged here.” | It is six weeks ago today that the bodies were found. In another week possibly the stump of that tree will | jbe left, but if the ravages of curi- | osity seekers continue it is probable that even the roots will be journeying ' At New Pope’s {Successor Here to Be Mgr. Famasoni- Biondi. f Two New Appoint- ees Promised America. By the Asscciated Press. ROME, October 28.—Two new' American cardinals, Archbishop Mun- {delein of Chicago and Archbishop Hayes of New York, may be sppoint- ied at the first consistory of Pope Pius, according to authoritative Vatican reports. i | The consistory, which winl have, world-wide Importance, as the Pape! { will deliver his first encyclical con taining the program of his pontifi- | cate, is declared to have been 22: Iur] the first fortnight of December. To Replace Mgr. Bonsano. i At the consistory Mgr. Giovanni| Bonzano, apostolic delegate in the| United States, will be created a car- | dinal and, in addition, the red hat| 1'will be given to two or three French | prelates, two Spaniards, including WASHINGTONIANA EXPERT TO ENTERTAIN MASONS S Thomas Savage Clay’s Illustrated Lecture to Be Given Before Railroad Square Club. Thomas S$avage Clay of Astor Lodge 603, New York city, who has devoted many years to research work on Washingtoniana, will entertain the Railroad Bquare Club and a few spe- cial guests tonight at Northeast Tem- vle, 8th and F streets northeast. Among, the special guests are Grand Master C. C. Coombs, “Call Me Henry" Lansburgh, gold card member of t club; Justice Frederick L. Siddons, District Supreme Court; Lyman H. Troutman, past president National League of Masonic Clubs; Edward W. Libbey, grand marshal Supreme Coun- cil, M. O. V. P. E. R.. Marshal W. Pickering, monarch Kallipolis Grot- to; Philip Herman, president National University Club. This {llustrated lecture, which 15 al- ways & Dopular feature at Masonic entertainments, shows the neglected, unkempt condition of Wakefleld, Va., Wanhington's bigtholace; rapidly Strip Scene Jersey .Murders away across the country. Still con- tinues the stream of morbid specta- tors. It disgusts any person observ- y after day. foriorn tree e grouped almost a score of what appeared on the surface to be sub- stntial business men. They were en route to & foot ball game that their college team was playing. They could not resist the lure. They will go back home and tell all about the place where the tragedy occurred. And womer ores of them each day vixit the scene. More than once an infant in arms looked out with wide, unimpressed eyves at that stumped tree, w h wtll never again bear fruit. One woman wheeled a child there in a baby carriage and left it playing with a rattle while she examined the scene. Talk Betrays Curfosity. While the foot ball enthusias gazing at the murder spot came “a group of women. They alighted from an automobile and made their way to the spot. As they approached the following conversa- tion could he heard: “I wonder what the bunch of men are doing here. I wonder if—" “Oh, they're just curio 100king the place over and “It's funny how curious om s were along folks “Wha''s that? No, I never read any- thing about this in the newspapers. But I'd like to see for myself that farmhouse. It must be over in that direction. “Here's the tree. “Look -at those ground—they must furrows be. the the in where tearth was analyzed for blood. Wasn't that clever. “Just what they deserved, 1 to husband, ff—-" Ea “Well. my husband says that It goes on all day. And at night also there are pussyfooting pilgrim- ages to that spoi To get the atmosphere, they cay. They want to be in just the spot at just the time of night—but what's the use? On second thought, the world can't be as bad as it Reems. What brought them to the spot may have been a desire to explore more deeply into the channels of human nature which aroused such passions as to create 80 complicated a case: But for all who visit there should £o away that spectacle of a naked tree trunk. with clipped limbs, say- | ing: “I have seen death.” DAN RING. Bonzano to Become Cardinal First Consistory MER. GIOVANNI BONZANO, Almaraz Santos, Archbishop of To- edo, and also to Mer. Locatelll, nuncio {n Portugal, and Mgr. Morl, secretary of the congregation of the council Mgr. Bonzano will be replaced in Washington by Mgr. Pietro Famasoni- Biondi, titular Bishop of Diocléa and formerly apostolic delegate to Tokio and now secretary of the congrega- ton propaganda Fide. Mgr. Fama- soni belonge to a noble Roman fam. {ly. He speaks English fluently. limning scenes of the most eventful and wonderful epoch in the world's history—colonial America—to- the present day, will be put upon the screen, including views that will de- pict the high regard the present chief executive has for the craft. Homer J. Councilor, raconteur, short- | story writer and lecturer, wili make an introductory address preceding Mr. Clay's tribute to the first Presi- dent of the United States. .George D, Sullivan, J. J. Cunning- ham, Oscar Riley, Harry B. B. Bower- sox, James O. Totton, George W. Win-. slow, Rawiey Dorme and the mem- bers of the- Railroad Squaré Club promise an evening un!que and in- teresting, with a banquet and cigars at the close of the entertainment. ——— TRAIN HITS AUTO, 5 HURT. COLUMBIA, S. C., October 28.—H. C. Klutts of Benton Harbor, Mich. ‘was probably fatally injured-and five members of his family were less seri- ously hurt, when an automobile in which they were touring was struck:| by a Southern railway train on the Columbia-As branch near Mon- otta, 8. C. y were brought to & hospital here SOUTHWEST SHRINES _.TO COME FULL FORCE Dallas Member Tells Caravan Club Enthusiasm Everywhere for 1923 Session. Predicting that the great southwestern section of the country would send its fuli quo'a to the 1923 Imperial session of the Mystic Shrine, to be held here next June, H. B. Gilstrap of Hella Tem- ple, Dallas, Tex., addressed members of | the Caravan Club, at their weekly mcet- ixn: in the new City Club vesterday af- ternoon. B | Mr. Gilstrap, who is in Washington on Ihuulnfiu, sald that all along the route from Texas to the capital Shriners were preparing for the big convention. He |2 presented by Rufus Pearson, presi- lent of the club, who also spoke In glowing terms of the work being ac- complished for the conclave. | ™A song dedicaied to the Imperiul ses ‘sion, written by Noble Grimes of Almas | Temple, was tried out for the first time | vesterday, and in case it meets approval i of local Shriners, it will be broadcasted through the country, to be used next June. Charles B. Swope, secretary to Sena- tor Pepper of Pennsylvania; Maj. Scott, jassistant”_director of the _ Veterans' Bureau; L. P. Steuart, iliustrious po- |tentate 'of Almas Temple: Past Poten- tate “Call Me Henry" Lansburgh, Capt. R. M. Dixon, U. 8. A., of 8an Antonio, [Tex.,” were others’ to’ make brief ad- dresses. OUTLINES HISTORY ! OF MYSTIC SHRINE ‘Summary to Be Used by { Speakers in Campaign for 1923 Fund. The Bhrine’s claim to be a whoily American {nstitution, despite its ori- [ental setting, is set forth'in a state- ment from the Almas 1923 Shrine Committee, in a brief summary of its history. This summary will be used by the speakers who will address the various fraternal, business and civic organizations for acquainting the membership thereof as to what the Shrine really stands for. A second meeting of the publicity committee, headed by its chairman, W. W. Jer- imane, which committee is furthering these fnterests, will be held Monday night in the Homer building. Text of Statement. The statement follows “Briefly, the Mystic Shrine was or- ganized by Billy Florence, the actor, in New York in 1876. The immediate purpose was to build an organizazion for social purposes. Florence. Lew Wallace and their associates decided to make pre-requisite for membership that of a thirty-second degree Scot- tish Rite Mason or a Knight Tem- plar in the York Rite. The public may know. therefore, that every Shriner is a Mason who has attained the de- gree in one or the other of these rites. The first temple, Mecca, estab- lished in New York, was a success. and gradually other temples were organized in “other citles. The Im- perial Council is the central or su- preme controlling body. “At this date there are 156 temples, | 154 of them working and two, au-| thorized at the San Francisco ses- sion, now being organized. Popular- 1y the Shrine is known as the pla: ground of Masonry. Sessions of it temples everywhere are occasions of socfability, innocent merriment and fun such as might be expected among gentlemen and business men who seek surcease from toil. But fun- making is only one feature of Shrine life. Tt is a universal fact that when you dig under the surface of merriment you find a heart. Million a Year fn Charities. “Shrine members give a million dollars a year for the construction and maintainance of hospitals for crippled children. These hospitals are organized on the broad basis of non-sectarianism, and the only con- sideration in any case is the question of the child's prospect of becoming a useful and self-supporting indi- vidual under treatment.” Application of the 103d temple to participate in the Imperial Council session of the Shrine here next June was received today by the Almas 1923 Shrine Committee. This last one to be heard from was the Anah Temple of Bangor, Me. According to the notification sent| potentate of | Anah Temple, the official party will: by James A. Dunning, consist of 300 nobles, iIncluding a band, patrol and drum corps. The application exceeds the mark set by the San Francisco session by nine. It was stated today that the two drives now on namely, the Shrine and the Temple Helghts fund, in no way conflict with each othe: The Temple Heights drive is now being intensively waged ! among members of the Masonic fra- ternity, and will end Thanksgiving day. At present the Shrine drive is I before other fraternal organizations. business concerns and civic associa- tions. After Thanksgiving. when the Intensive Temple Heights drive ends. the Shrine drive will be made among members of the Shrine and Masonic fraternity. William B. Severe, secretary of the | advisory board of the Masonic clubs of the District, has written to Almas Temple 1923 Shrine Committee a letter to the effect that the ad- visory board has recommehded that the clubs contribute the sum of $500 to the Shrine fund. The action was voluntary and was taken by the Shrine committee to indicate the deep interest Masonic organizations of the District are showing in the forth- coming event of mext June. Several hundred letters were sent out_yesterday to clvic organizations of Washington requesting that a date be set when a speaker representing ! the publicity committee may appear before them and tell the essential facts respecting the Imperial Council session, so that these orgunizations may be in a position to give intelli- gent and effective co-operation. BANK STOCKHOLDERS SUE. Certain stockholders of the Mer- chants and Farmers' Bank, Incor- porated, of Anacostia, have filed suit against the Premler Finance Com- pany, Inc., for the recovery of funds alleged to have been pald the Premier Finance Company out of subscrip- tions to the bank, as an organization fee. The case, under the name of Berry et al., {5 to be heard by Justice 8iddons in Equitx Court No. 1 next Friday. ——e GETS BUREAU POST. Dr. John R. McDill has been ap- pointed general medical consultant of the United States Veterans' Bureau, it was announcod by Col. Charles R. Forb director of the bureau. Dr. McDIll ‘is not only a veteran of the world war, but served throughout the Spanish-American war, Boxer upris- ihg and Philippine insurrection. ARRESTED AS BOOKMAKERS. Two , who gave their names as Stanley G. Johnson, 3523 14th dtreet, and William H. Scott of the Concor- dia apartments, were arrested in a clgar store at 730% 1ith street yes- terday afternoon by Detectives Mes- ‘aer and. Mansfleld on a charge of making handbooks on the races. GEDDES TO VISIT BYNG. “Sir Auckland Geddes, the BRritish ambassador, will legve here tomor- row for Ottawa, to puy & visit of lcourtesy to Gov. Gen. Byng of Can- ada. The ambassador will be accom- panied on the trip by Lady Geddes ané by his Rxivate secretary, Hugh *V. Tennant. in Masonic circles, ! the | — 1 REPUBLICAN FUND TOTALS $472.066 1$421,444 Already Spent. Mellon’s Brother Largest Contributor. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 25.—The repub- ltcan national committee has raised $422,066.96 for the present campalgn {and up to the close of business Wed- nesday night had spent $421,444, leax- |ing $622.96 on hand, Treasurer Fred W. Upham announced yesterday. His ireport, filed with the clerk of the House of Representatives, shows R. B. Mellon of Pittsburgh, brother of | the Secretary of the Treasury, as the largest individual contributor, giv- ing $25,000. Rockefeller Gives $15,000. John D. Rockefeller is second, with la gift of $15,000, and John D. Kocke- {feller, Jr. gave $10,000. Treasure: { Upham has not yet made bis contri- | bution, but has advanced $25.000 to {the national committee to meet a de- ficit. Other $10,000 contributors arc liam _ Wrigley, jr, of Ch {Dr. S. G. Kennedy of Tulsa. and the New Jersey state cent mittee, through David Baird, urer. Mr. Upham's report shows contr butions of $100 or more brought $360.193.16, while donation s 1of less than $100 vielded § The §421.443 expended inciudes $43 622.35 toward principal snd intercs: ton loans negotiated during the presi- dential campaign Some of these loans are st ; $5,000 From Hoover. | The individual contributions include 1$5.000 from Herbert Hoover, $1.000 from Postmaster Gener: Hubert Work, $1.000 from former Postmaster General Will 1. Hayes. $1.000 from Charles B. Warren of Detroit, ambas- sador to Japan: $1.250 from Eugene Mever, Jr. managing director of the War Finance Corporation: 2.500 from Paul M. Warburg. $6,000 fro Jullus Fleischmann, $1,000 from Vin- cent Astor, $5.000 from James A. Pat- ten of the Chicago Board of Trade, $9,000 from Mrs. Julia Carnell of Day- ton, $6.875 from her sister, Mrs Dorothy Patterson Judah; = $6.575 | from her brother, F. R. Patterson, and $1.800 from Robert Patterson, all of Dayton The republican senatorial commit- tee, in a financial statement filed yes- terday with the clerk of the House by Harry A. Wheeler, treasurer, reported {campaign contributions of $136.069 and disbursements of $103693. ‘There were four contributions of $10.000 each, made by Treasurer Fred Upham on_behalf of the republican national committee; Frederick W. Al- llen, New York: D. A Rced. Pitu burgh, and Henry F. Lippitt of Rhode Island. Seven contributions of $5,000 eac were received from William Wrigley {dr. Chicago: J. A. Patten. Evanston. 1ill; 8. R. Guggenheim, New York: T L. Doherty, New York; Otto Kahn. New York: Payne Whifney, XN York, and Samuel Insull, Chicago. Other Contributors. Other contributions included: { _E. B. Swenson. New York, $4.300: { Eugene Meyer, jr., New York, § ew York, $2,000; E. £2.000; G, H. M- R P. Lamont, F % liken, New York, hicago. $1.700: F Hanson, New | York, £1.500. and F. W. Croli. $1,500 Those listed as having given $1,000 each were: i Mrs. @. A. Soden. Chicago: Ira I { Williams. Philadelphia; Robert Glen- ‘denning, Philadelphia: Eugene V | Fry, Philadelphia: W. Hinckle Smit i Philadelphia;” Jules . Mas Philadelphia: J. H. Weaver. Ph I phia; Robert E. Tod, New York: { Stewart, Chicagzo: B. Dawson, {man. Phiadelphii: Edward W. | Philadelplifa; J senwald, Chic [ Clement 1> 14, Philadelp {Morris R. b Thiladelphia; W i M. Anderso Jdedelphia; George H { Frazier. Philad ;dle, Philadelpk 1cago; J R ! Charles D. | Curtls, Philadel {New York: I York; C. E C. Smith. New ness, New Yor Cravath, Ne w York: R A W E S, Hark- Three contr ons of $750 each were received 1o Thumas Crel iNew York, znd J B. Lightfoot and M. W. Barders, Cineag Windrim, H B. Stetson. jr: Samuel T. Eodine Stelle, all of I'hiladelp ;A W. Har- ris, B. A. Eckhart, W. M Ryan_and W. P. Murphy, all of Chicago: W i liam H. Nicheils and R. Fulton C jting of New York $163.224 for { The republ Committee. gressional Ailes, received $163, .314 in the interes com- re- jmittee, through Milton had i ported that it !and disbursed § t {of republican candidates for the | House. John D. Rockefeller, sr., and John | D. Rockfeller. jr., weré lisied s hav- {ing given $i50 ‘each. The Ailes report showed that the re- publican national committee had given 1$20,000, and that former Chairman Fess had turned over $50.14%, wh jwas included in the general total. Con- {tributions of $1,000 each were v { ceived from F. M. Kirby, Wilkes-Barre, | Pa.; Joseph H. Bromley. Philadelphna: {E.'F, Price. New York: Joseph R i Grundy, Bristol, Pa.; Thomas H. Pow- { ers, Broadmore, Col.: George M. Shaw, I Baltimore: H. W. Briggs. New York: {Harry Wardman, Waxhington. and R’ | B. Mellon, H. B. Rust and 1L M. John- ison. all of Pittsburgh. Listed a having given $500 each : . Manuing, New York; G. P. MacNicholls, Toledo, Ohio; | Patten, Chattanooga, and William H. i Ramsey, Alliance. Ohio. Those 'giving $250 were: R. Fulton i Cutting, New York: Albin’ W. T. Bot- { tomly, Honolulu; Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, New York. Among _other contributors were: { william J. Burns, New York, §100; A B. Creager, Texas, $100; David B. Ol ver, Pittsburgh, §100; Mrs. Larz An- derson, Boston, $100; B. N. Duke, > York, $200; Angier B. Duke, New Yori $200;" Mary Duke Biddle, New York, $100, and T. W. Noves, Washington, $100. COX WARS ON NEW TARIFF. JACKSON, Tenn, October 25— James M. Cox. former Governor of Ohio and democratic candidate for President in 1920, took up the demo- cratic fight in Tenneesee in &an ad- dress here, in which he termed the Fordney-McCumber tariff bill & “mon- strous outrage” asserting that 1t would be repealed within a year and predicted that the House of Repre- sentatives in the next Congress would be democratic. fm. FORNIA DIES IN PARIS. NEW __ YORK, _October 28.—Mme. Rita Fornia, ~Metropolitan Opera singer; whose last role was that of Suzuki, in “Mme. Butterfly,” died in Paris yesterday, following an opera- tion, siid a cablegram received at the offices of the opera company. She was a native of California and adopted the last six letters in the name of that state for professional Her resl name was Rita PRESIDERT A BUYER. President Harding went to the steps of the executive offices yestarday aft- ernoon and purchased from Secretary Mellon $1,126 in Treasury savings oertificates, tendering to the Secr v ! ' tary his check for $924.50, the presont - buying price of the certificates.