Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1922, Page 2

1 REPUBLICANSNOW LOOKING T0 1924 Renomination of President Considered in Light of * THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922. INSURRECTION ARISES l ON THE ISLAND OF SAMOS 1 Bebels Demand Autonomous Gov- ¢roment—Greek Troops Called l $10,000,000 ' Rum Fleet May BeO#f U.S. Coast By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 4.—A fleet of schooners belleved to be the 1liquor-laden sextet from the Ba- hamas, whose coming was forecast yesterday by customs officials, was sighted off the New Jersey coast BONAR LAW SCORED BY LLOYD GEORGE Assails His Policy as a “Yawn” in Reply to “Drum- to Suppress Outbreak. By the Associated Press. PARIS, November 4.—An insurrec- | tion has broken out on the Island of | Samos, off the Smyrna coast of Asia | Minor, according to advices received | Two-Year Record. PERSONALLY POPULAR, SUBJECT TO CRITICISM Sentiment Uniform Over Country, Says Lawrence, After Trip. here, the rebels demanding an au- tonomous government for the island. Greek troops have been called out to suppress the outbreak. 151,000 000 PLANT 10 BE BUILT HERE today by dry Navy scout Police and _ dry-enforcement agents had been warned to keep on the lookout for the fleet, which cables from Nassau said had cleared from there recently with 100,000 cases of liqguor worth $10,000,000. Four of the boats, with clearance papers for St. Plerre, Miquelon, were expected to try to land their liquor_in New Jersey and New York. Two others, ostensibly bound for Tampico, Mexico, were sald by customs officials to be planning to land their cargoes near New Or- leans. Customs officfals, on the alert for any attempt of small boats or launches to effect contact between land and the schooners, assigned mer Boy” Speech. NOMINATIONS NEAR CLOSE Opponents of Ex-Premier Watch- ing Carefully for Execution of Threat to Spread War. By the Associated Press. LONDON, November 4. —Former Prime Minister Lioyd George, In de- riis s e seeond o n weries of tour 1+ Cold and Dry Storage Project | several extra boats to PAtrol the |livering today his first popular ad. dispatches anaiyzing the general political New Jersey coast. e, S aituation throughout the Unfted State . jdress in London since the fall of the andjiie: basedinpun ebseryasions midel L Is Planned in Southwest coalition cabinet, made a strong de- Mr. Lawrence du im_ const to ¢ mpleted, I thirty wix_ different cities w states BY DAVID LAWRENCE. President Harding is today in mid- Washington. WILL ALSO TURN OUT ICE Agent Elliot and Privates Billman and Droney, members of the party which raided a garage in rear of home of Varling Harrix, colored, 525 T street 3,00 TAKE TEST | FORU. 3. POSITIONS i fense of the late government's policy and pleaded for a vigorous middie course, free from both revolution and reaction, which he described as equally dangerous to the interests of the nation. The ex-premier spoke in a motion stream with the tides of his own 7 ! 3 | : party 1r||n:\mg against him Pennsylvania Railroad Said to Be picture theater }:.o -hr;o:ed oth?.ofiu D 5 = | s » o - - 5 5 . kell, Rev persons, all of whom ha en able to Personally popular, respected and Interested in New Un- | Left to right: Sergt. MecGinmess, Private Wally, Precinet Detective Trammell, Acting Licut. Sullivan, Capt. Keefe, Private Haskell, Revenue erashs all ot whom hag hesn Shete esteemed, Mr. Harding has falied to Seek Jobs as Departmental . . 3 25,000 persons oz At . A Kking. northwest. Harris was placed in arrest otia) thronE T woms 125, B¥imse many of N ‘"fl.‘l"’,“‘"f:‘,ll e dertang = A Clerks—7.,000 Is Nation’ {\Wwho had applled for admisslon. If B Dl e = | (.s . . ISULTAN, ANGERED orks—7,000 Is Nation’s |uwe acicudeor ur. vieva Georec as made the hest use of his oppor- oI = ‘ | 5 - ‘ Pians for tie erection of & $10D0 \Brie. Gen. Mitche ivorced | Sudicnce and that of the throngs of tunities in the last two years. They| ..~ 0" 3 ary storage plant, nin i L o | Total Trymg people clustering about the door: : z 1000 cold a e : | 5 ister b rs AL S S e be | ories high. at the intersection of | . . . | BY ANGORA ACTION, seeking admission are any criterion. nominated for a second S 1; and D streets and Virginia ave- ! B H W D t the former premier has by no means —they are sympathetic with any ef- | 1% and D streets and BIrEnS AE0 [£] e 1or eseriion STICKS TO THRONE| Thiriy-ave bundrea Districe resi- |15, Fermer Bremier bas by no mean fort he may make in the next two |Bue SOWIIL FOE BRC B ot the | . = dents began taking today the gen-|where most of the criticism of the yars to retrieve bis mistakes. 0| Terminal Refrigerating and Ware- P & 99 i i (Continued from First Page.) eral clerkship exumination for the|late coalition has centered. they wish him success because they e iilomniani s Flvin General” = e T |departmental service here being held Cheers for Several Minutes. would rather renominate him than |NCUSINE DanYe 1| Alleged Bootl Under Bail, ' | present 140,000 infantry and & caV-|iproughout the nation by the Civil . 3 i : operate the plant. It is understood | ege ootlegger, naer y alry corps of 40,000 men are concen- ‘When the ex-premier appeared on face 4 contest Inside the party, but 0P foct & Giosely amliatea with| X Had Ch d H | trating in Georgla and Armenia. Sexyice Commiasion. the stage the whole audience rose and the prevailing impression among the | h0 f'mw»h--mm railroad system. | Seized on New Charge by a arge er | One thousand of the applicants oc- | joineq in cheering, which lasted se- leaders is that Mr. Harding is not "‘:‘_r :::"»{or“h" Car g “Flying Squad.” : 1 NEAR EAST ANXIOUS. cupled twenty-fiye class rooms at the|oral minutes. Although he did not suficiently agkressive, not possexsed | GTound for the exiensive #Pcrore ying Squad. With Cruelty. | Central High School, 11th and Clitton | gt (RS, TRRRRES 0 D0 T enough initiative to lead the party | % 080y MO8 T BT pected to L |Sultan Declared, in Some Quarters, |streets, beginning at 9 o'clock thisleo myo was able to hold his audi- > V"";"' most trying years of Te-f o ehortly. The plant will afford | Varling Harrls. colored, under bail 2 | Ready to Resign. :’i‘r‘:";""’;g;n:;‘: ::;"e:;“’l"w‘g‘;;::"‘“ ence spellbound, except for intermit- ¢ 'the republican party is in pro- |almost unlimited cold and dry storage |on a charge of violating the federal ‘Nlolher Is Given By the Assoclated Press ieonts SEile foo fuimarisra e P tent cheers, for more than an hour. e of cvolution. " Leadership never | facilities to local and out-of-town [prohibition laws, was re-arrested | CONSTANTINOPLE, November 4 4 3 Particularly acceptable to the audi- is more essential. The nation is © | earlv tadsy. when o fiying sausdroni| The whole near eas anxious to- Classes Next Week. > s shippers and dealers in food, mer-|early today when a flying squadron ear east was anxious ence was the ex-premier's summary R S T Shanlee and other commoditics, and | from the elghth precinct police sta- ustody of Three [ |y lo Jearn what the sultan was €9_( At tho same time two classes of [of the economic and financial policles and It is even more tired of Congress | will supply Washington with an ad- |tion raided a garage in the rear of 4 ! of the natlonalist assembly sitting at {300 applicants each entered the ex-|of the late government. and s dilatory » ‘r’»‘r»;»me'n:'m”uml cource of ice from a plant |his home, at 523 T street northwest, Children. Angora declaring the sultanate In|aminations at the commission's rooms| “When my friend, Mr. Bonar Law, his lack of leadership than one | with @ daily capacity output of 230 | and seized 125 gallons of corn whisks. | Tyrkes atun end o and legisia. |0 the Gld food administration bulld: | the mew Drime minister, left the thing. The country accepted at first {¢ons. This.time the police say they will try | tive powers by the action of the na-:ing at 19th and D streets. Classes }'«"re‘sshf;d CORIHORAERYIRER Al M Es Spnien G iye e histv i aias seoeeleet, to make it more difficult for Harris| % oo Winiam Mitchell, assistant | tionalist assembly yesterday. the sul- | will be held Monday and Tuesday. un- e e ehie Tintoenl Bates SEID ‘utive branches o overn- L ; S i hnal e e : a an is declared by some of the news- s g y g ment should be kept independent, but | o ol Con cover about 30,000 |t hoctien Bominne TE7¢W RIS @1 fchief of the alr service, the “fiying gen- pmbers t B Teniy 1o abatcate. “Bui [ Ul the remainder of the 3,500 persons f thirteen hillings cuppence worth of e fl‘,"fl:',.‘ffi*;” taken | are feet of ground, having a floor | The police were tipped off last night | eral” of the Army, who won distinction | (R Eenera i o e L e exemng xmn:;:h::i at the Carlton Club to over- “We voted in 1920." said one re-|gpace of nearly six acres. The build- | that they would find a large auantity | during the world war as chief of the e "‘;‘f,‘f:f“r{c“:fl% (ot Anz| The entire local examining force of |}y [ " vat cabinet the British sov- n editor, “to do gway with will be about 300 feet long. The | Actine Licut. I A Bullivan, the squad. | American flying forces of the A. E F., inouncement from Angora with mixed | the commission, totaling about sixty-|ereign would buy eighteen shillings |.«nnrl>hl|) of \\'uu(’lro\v w'm‘mn. ing e e ted o the main T | roh ;““;"m} i'0f Revenue Agent Fl- |has been divorced by his wife, Mrs. Car- hm,,m.,, Ifive persons, was engaged upon the|five pence worth of merchandise.” didn’t expeet the pendulum | property is s 5 osed of Re ots D & i ¥ 5 sl cf e . tek “the other "way al- | o the Pennsylvania raiiroad, and |lieth Seizt McGinness, Prectnct e joline Mitchell, according to dispatches | Hold out for Temporal Power. _dltg;“;y"‘;fe""ffili’:fi it Reaction and Revolution. W' must ‘have one-man |0, 4o torming direct switching con- | Hiilian Droncs. Hiskell and Sweeney, | Fccelved Mere from Milwaukee. The | oThe heir apparent, Abdul Mediid | R S B e en (3day, | Speaking of the dangers from ex- nections will run from a viaduct into | surrounded the structure today. Forc- | divorce yas granted by the Milwaukee | other members of the imperial fam- |here and throughout the country. is|treme soclalism and from like con- Sentiment Generally Same. the warehouse, 80 that an entire train | \D§ rmx'. door, :)m»,v found lh\‘l ll:quué- cireuit court, September 27, the ground ily conferred last night at the Dom- | 9f ‘h‘ nox _:Jl."lr m{)‘fholax!ffl (¢ |servatism, Mr. Lloyd George laid g : < stored away N ¥ 8t L v ce of general intelli- 3 ¢ e ith | ; ege ‘ . Gen. Mitch i ) r ention to the decis : 3 of most republican leaders With{myere will be platforms and elevators | diieked bootlexwers had used | B8 Cer ez ite | HARRIS EWING national assembly that hereafter the | e wards in characteristic fashion and whom the writer has talked—they o, cacn side of the inclosed track- | MUFalon, preserving Jags Hartie|ic had begun ten sears ago and that | | choice of the caliph is to be that % declared: think Mr. Harding has made his |20 (0% ((ilitace raptd loading and!wWere thiee more Balions, the pofice | With each succeeding vear had become | BIIG. GEN. WILLIAM MITCHELL. |member of the imperial family who| The District has as many applicants| iynen you get home get your dic- greatest mistake by allowing Congress £ freight cars. | It is alleged that he made his | MoTe violent, exasperating and harm- Is the best Instructed, the best edu-]as the rest of the country put to-|ionaries. turn to the letter ‘R’ read S { unloading o C ' s e his_ ho and used the | ful” ington and throughout the Army.|cated, the most honest and the wisest. Sec at said at the Civil Servi e e P to run its own course without re-{ qno hujlding fs Senerally divided | S20eR JPOm 18 ROWE ST he | During the second battle of the Marne | All of the imperial conferees decided | 8¢ther. 1t was picelabwicoih e word s SHonZMben weal Sl 10, the Best Tukerests of thado o G SC L dhee on the morth) T o5S K8 8 sloneroom Tw o thousend Wite Dentes Charges. B e pare T he CombaL, Aying | that none of them would accept (he | Commission today. Reports to the (& very little farther and vou come party. As it in illustration of ‘h";b':‘:.; R (o roitaeasion, and that D Tl e bf'»’* M&:c':x‘:g mt:m:rfl:‘nu:er‘swle:?qovsard the enemy lines and was|throne if stripped nf] lempfra}l power. | commission showed that a total of %o the werd wevgiuiion, They come o s - : 2 es of cruelty | awarde e distinguished service |Oficials in high palace circles were (- i cqvery . = point. republican chieftains without | 0= "¢ MO T T Tl o e op | tained whisky. DUt forward by Gen. Mitenell, and ed | crose 1e has an husual record aa a | omicials in high palace circles Wiore [ 7.000 persons are taking the examina- | same column, but remember reaction xception, and dozens of editors, un- animously agree that Mr. Harding’s general merchandise. Harris was first arrested on charges of selling liquor last September, and a counter clalm, charging desertion. In | proficient flyer. In addition, he is a Gen. Mitchell o B i reply, admitted that he |fine horseman, and was prominent at in which the grand national assembly tion throughout the country. It was sald that the response in the states comes first. Even Murray's diction- ary has a lesson which we will do veto of the bonus was the most| rThe basement will contain electri-| was released from custody under!hag jere A n i declared that the palace of the sublime R ol) D S emEmbEr™ popular act of his administration. cu;‘; ® ariven machinery for refrigera- | $2:000 bail while awaiting trial. aration had dated from Jar 15 Beoi™ | Veasn/mgton Rorse shows In recent|porie had passed Into history, be-|had not been as great as anticipated, 5 2 Why? Because he overrueld Con-jcauy Judge E. T. Fairchild of the Mil-| In 1921 Gen. Mitchell came into con- | CRUSe, “through corrupt ignorance for|pyt that the number of applicants Wive] Kenzs ide) G 3 cause he took the bit in his teeth and did a courageous thing in a political year. Because he fol- tion and the manufacture of ice. The north side of the basement will con- tain an ice plant occupying a room LIEUTENANT AND FRIEND waukec circuit court awarded the de- cree of divorce to Mrs. Mitchell, giv- ing the custody of the three children flict with Maj. Gen. Menoher, at that time chief of the Army air service. It {appeared that either Gen. Mitchell or several centuries it provoked numer- ous ills for the country.” Porte Cabinet Split. registered from the District had “ex- ceeded expectation. Arrangements were completed by The ex-premier warned his hearers to remember at the coming elections lowed his convictions. Even many Gy 3 = 7 ivil Serv! s: ¢! that they would choose a 1 who think he was unwise to veto about two hundred feet long. The KILLED IN PLANE FALL |to rs. itchell. Gen. Mitchell agreed | Gen. Menoher would have {o be re-] mno action at Angora split the|Civil Service Commjssion officlals with | that 4 Shbosele perilumar the soldier bonus bill concede his h side of the building will be Pay $150 a month for the support |lieved from duty here. The Secre-y. th® SCUAR . O0, TREOTR, TPLL, DT | Supt. ' thé public school sys-|for five years, and he aske they courage. - of Lach of the two older children, |tary of War himself investigated the ' ey 0rs" surrender because of the | i foF the use of the new Central|wanted a parliament which would h used for storage. LAKE CHARLES, La, November 4. |Elizabeth, sixteen, and Harrlet, |affair, and, in the end, Gen. Mitchell | I¥ favors surrender Decause oF [RC|High School, as the buflding is ad- The thing which hurt Mr. Harding twelye, and for the support of John, | was sustained, and Gen. Menoher was mirably suited for the purposes of the sleep politically and remain quies- more than anything else was hiS| Executive and Business Offices. | —Licut. R. C. Milyard of Camp Dick, | twelve : Was!ihe sultan. Shortly after the news cent, unmindful of the many difficul- nd a half years old, $10 iven another command. Maj. Gen.| D ¢ e ine commission. 5 Airikes. There i s foeling that he| The first story will contaln the ex- | Dalias, Tex. and a companion, whose |month, until each Feaches the ‘age of Mason M. Patrick Was made chief of R e el e ties which were bound to lie ahead 3 : o t Ly - 3 V' i y Vi s v n Jen. Mit. Vi = o s 5 - d .y waited too long before bringing | ecutive and business offices in the twentysone. . M?x%hufl:;:"fi.vm‘;‘:‘;‘:n:;ina‘» - and Gen. Mitchell was re- | REAS 25 DN and Said Bey gave dep‘:‘;;nejn#:::l¥heh:h:;’dd:3i doesmat Bha operators There is alss a wide. | western front. The main loading separate estate, either in possession | Refuses to Be Seen. :3,}:&0’,"‘_"" asiministerfot publicyin. sea. A standstill policy isn't a pol- spread notion that Mr. Harding wab. | platform for trucks for delivery wil] CLEARED OF ASSAULT. 9256000 T35 sfgthe value of about| Gen. Mitchell is a strong advocate| The dissenting ministers were ex- fey—it's a yawn.” bled in handling the shopmen's strike. | extend the length of the building on AL of the air service, contending that the |cluded from the conference in (he‘ A little further on the speaker de- Many in his own party will never In discussing briefly the of Provisions for Flying. |wars of the future wili largely be|palace, which was attended by the clare ou don’t slow down the forgive him for being willing to re- store senlority rights to the strikers, and a great many more—for laboring men are more numerous than em- ployers—will never forgive him for permitting the Attorney General to apply the injunction process to labor. Still” another group commends the use of the injunction as a weapon D street. The dry storage side of the build- ing will have well lighted and venti- lated storage rooms, some with heat and others without. The space where the cars will enter thae building is, in height. Along the two storles Mra. Fannie Hershel, charged with an assault upon Joel F. Wolfsheimer, agent of the National Window Cleaning Co., which he dismissed. Judge Robert E. Mattingly in police court yesterday took occasion to say that he could not see why out- 5 | fought in the air. He contends. too, ‘Without the consent of the mother, | that the airplane has made the bat- the divorce decree says, none of the tleship obsolete to a very great ex- children are to be taken up In an|tent. airplane by Gen. Mitchell. The father | Gen. Mitchell was at his office in the is given the right to visit_the children | Munitions building this morning, but at reasonable times and may have|refused to see newspaper men rela- them with him for a period of not longer | tive to the divorce. He left word than three months each year. with his private secretary to inform ministers of interior. foreign affairs and marine and the grand vizier. After the conference, at which the ministers kissed the hand of the sul- tan, the sultan drove to a mosque in the' imperial coach and performed his usual devotions. A large congre- gation was present as a result of ru- mors that he would resign. His maj- SOLID FOR RED CROSS 100 Per Cent Plus Is Record of Response to Sixth Annual ship by sitting on the accelerator.” Lioyd George launched into his |speech with answer to Prime Minister {Bonar Law's sarcastic characteriza- ition of him as a drummer boy. The little Welshman declared he was not ashamed of this description and added amid cheers, that Germany lost the ar because she had no drummer of protection for the public, but in- |north side a gallery will extend the |side concerns forced themselves into| " Gen. Mitchell is the son of the late|all inquirers on that subject that|esty was struck by the sight of a boy. sists that the railroad executives |length of the building. connecting|ine catablighed trade of Washington) Senator John L. Mitchell of Wiscon- |“Gen. Mitchell 'had no comment to|large number of foreigners within Roll Call. (In a speech last Thursday Mr. were equally guilty of conspiracy to restrain commerce if two or more of them entered into agreements or understandings, which, by concerted action_against their employers, had with the ice storage room on the first floor by a conveyor, thus pro- viding facilities for icing refrigera- tor cars. with_throwing a brass cuspidor at Mr. Wolfshelmer. The woman took exceptions to the alleged efforts of the National Window Cleaning Co. to take the trade in that line handled sin. He is widely known in Wash- | make on the subject.” New U. S. Printery Foreman the mosque. DPhotographers availed themselves of a possible last chance to see the sultan. In his facial ex- pression there was no sign that he had relinquished his throne. The President’s yacht Mayflower subscribed to the sixth annual roll Bonar Law compared Lloyd George to a drummer in the army. saying he served a useful purpose in wartime, as he did the drumming better than any one, but that when the charge the effect of restraining interstate Mechantcal Features. e e radeiin sustiinelngndied jcall of the District ciapter of the|had ended and some had fallen and Clsed by them as one-sided. = The mechanical equipment will be|solicitors making inroads info the SURPRISE COMING American National Red Cross with a |others were in tho hospital a drum- Trrespactive of how one feels about |an interesting feature, comprising!business of ‘the husband of the s showing of 100 per cent plus this|Mer would be out of place In a hoa- the merits of the questions uppermost in the public mind, the fact is®the country will demand that an impres- @ive start at least, be made on the following problems: First, the government's relation to agricultural credit must be more posi- four high-power electric elevators, electric conveyors to transport goods and piling machines. The exterior of the building will be of red brick, with stone and terra woman came here from Baltimore. Applies for Job of “Executioner,’ » And Production Manage Capt. Moorhead Is} : I SAYS MRS. GIBSON, IN MURDER PROBE morning. Commander Ralston 8. Holmes led the officers and crew past the Red Cross booth, adorned with large banners, where, under the di- rection of Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, manager of the Washington division pital uniees his drumsticks were tak- en away from him.) —_— RITES FOR T. B. STEELE. tive and helpful. cotta. The construction will be en- Elevated in (Continued from First Page.) of that’ organization, five attractive | Members of Ninth Precinct Pay Second, the i it: ced concrete, brick girls, dressed in Red Cross uniforms, i e v SR e e L o Areln R ( 'ontra t B > woman answering her description a |enroiled the subscribers, pinning but-| Tribute to Dead Policeman. prov Snd seet i C asts number of times in the general vicin- |tons on their uniforms. Funeral services for Thomas B. isions of the law actually applied. Third, further reductions in taxes must be malle and this means corre- 6éponding cuts in government expendi- The plans for the building were drawn by Appleton P. Clark, jr., ar- chitect, of this city, while the en- The latest to reach Washington in the way of a speclalist is the Change. ity of the murder scene. SAY AUTO DRIVER LOCATED. Interesting ceremonies were held in connection with this enrollment of service men under the banner of the Red Cross. The Mayflower crew was Steele, 2 member of the Metropolitan Police Department, assigned to the tures. i ‘ “contracting executioner.” He : ninth precinct, who died at his home, 4 ineering and equipment plans were X 3 A fittingly the first naval crew to be en- | ") . ity hether by Insurance cer- |8 cared by Van Rensselaer H.| halls from Trenton, N. J. and to- |and an old one abolished in the gov- Ry the Associated Press, rolled in this section. 1231 Fiorida avenue northeast, yes- sentiment of the soldiers and sallors and their friends can not be ignored. If it cannot be satisfled, it must be placated. The veto of the bonus bill merely postponed molution of the problem. It's a llve issue and most of those who were gratified at the Presi- dent’s veto felt happy because Amer- fca’'s fiscal condition wasn't upset. "They weren't concerned so much with Jthe principle of a bonus. If the gov- ‘fernment could devise a way to meet | ithe desires of the ex-service men (without bringing on what busindss ¥men fear—name a shock to business or even a panic—they wouldn't op- pose It. Policy Unsatisfactory. Fifth, America’s foreign policy is H 1 { Greene of New York city. Contract for the construction work has been awarded the Consolidated Engineering Company of Baltimore. Officers of the newly organized Terminal Refrigerating and Ware- housing Company are: Charles J. Bell, chairman of the board; Wrisley Brown, president; Willlam' V. Cox, vice president; Simeon T. Price, vice president; Ralph W. Lee, treasurer, and Robert D. Marshall, secretary and auditor. for one reason or another, will force a break in the republican party or a rebirth of the democratic party. day in a letter advised United States Marshal Snyder that he seeks to add the National Capital to his territory and promises to quote figures on local executions. He will hang or electrocute as de- sired, the writer declares. The communication is addressed “Dear Sheriff.” and reads: “If at any time you should have any legal executions to perform in your territory, I will be pleased to Quote you my figures on your ex- ecutions. If 1 have applied to the wrong party please advise me the proper authority to whom I should apply as I am desirous of taking in Washington as part of the terri- ernment printing office in connection with a reorganization plan, according to announcement of Public Printer Carter today. Capt. Ellwood 8. Moorhead of Penn- | A new position has been crealedi has | sylvania, foreman of printing, been made production manager, new position; while Henry W. Weber of Indiana, assistant foreman of printing, has been promoted” to fore- man of printing. His old position ‘was abolished. In establishing the position of pro- duction manager for the printing office, Mr. Carter stated today he had adopted the best plan of organization a NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J, Novem- ber 4 —Authorities investigating the " fills murder today claimed to have located the driver of one of the Jauwmoviics seen near the Phillips |farm the night of September 14, when | Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills were slain. A statement obtained from man, while not containing an account of the slaying itself, was said to sub- stantiate may assertions of Mrs. Jane Gibson, pig raiser, who claimed to have witnessed the murders and identified the slayer and his woman companion. The new witness story has given investigators tangible evidence they were seeking before preparing their case for the grand jury this | Before enrolling _the Mayflower crew Commander Holmes made an appealing _address to his men, ex- plaining the Red Cross relief in time of emergencies. Lieut. Commander J. T. Boone, medical officer of the Mayflower, told the sailors of his ex- perfence in Red Cross work, with which he was associated for five vears. Lieut. J. H. Lawson, in charge of the Red Cross roll call for the Mayflower, also urged the bluejack- ets to subscribe to the Red Cross. Misses Dorothy Dennett, Mary Palmer, Helen Griffin, Susie Rock and Virginia R. Wing, wearing the uni- form of Red Cross aids, enrolled the sailors, Similar ceremonies to the one held aboard the President's yacht this morning_ are being conducted throughout the Navy fn the cam- terday, were held at the family home this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Then the body was taken to Douglas M. E. Church, 11th and H streets north- cast, where the services were con- cluded by Rev. Edward Hayes, pas- itor of the church. detail of pa- trolmen from the ninth police pre- cinct, headed by Capt. L. J. Stoll and Lieut. Guy Burlingame, acted as pall- bearers and honorary escort. . In- terment was in Glenwood cemete: October Circulation 88,828 ot satisfying the thoughtful mem-|President Harding is, indeed, in mid-| tory I operate in. I will execute i ; ; N ers of any political party. Far from | Stream, but if wishes count for any.| the death penalty by hanging or |now in effect in the most efficient indus- FORM CITIZENS’ BODY. paignysenctionsdIRNREhe FTKL Reax'] Mietrict ot Datomits s e i King A 2z tci {thing many of those who criticize | electrocution. Am enclosing my | trial plants of the country. He said . e e of THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR, "l“e: eeking American participation in the | him most severely are the very ones| addressed and stamped envelope solemnly awear that the actual number of Deague of nations—the writer rarely who are hoping against hope that Mr. that I may hear from you in the the production manager will manage The organization of a citizens' asso- cation, to be known as the Citizens' As. ASK COURT FOR NEW NAME. coples of the paper named sold and distributed iy Harding will take hold of himself and ! near future” After the signature |the government printing office, in- during the month of October, A.D. 1922, was ?"{rd the legue discussed—it isf iBirously breast the tides. appear the words “Contracting |cluding printing, binding, presswork and | sociation of Beltsville, #d}.} lo:kep'l;.“ Dialiking the Teutonlo sound of|es feliows: > nevertheiess true that the country for (Copyright, 1922.) executioner.” Xi at a meeting held in the Grang !l | their name, Frank H. Hasselbach and DAILY. the most part is still waliting patient- 4 platemaking. last Tuesday. The assoclation s said | their Agme. FIEnt W Ga®ieoiillh ach, | Dave Copies. Days. ly for Mr. Harding to offer his sub- He will also have direct supervi- to have about fifty members. Th\e ((il; hive ‘“e& a petition in_ the District| 3 ° {4‘ o Stitale amy Sasanin icnifjofs nations. sion over the estimating, Jacket writ- lowing w;;:‘:‘l,e'«;tle_d Scer O es00- | Supreme Court for permission_ to| § . 19 © Leadership on forelgn affairs wou 2 urch, ; Mrs. T. E. W 0 Tonnlor Thel & - 30 Jelp Mr. Harding's prestige immense- ing and delivery sections and be chalr. ward, vice president; 1. Simme Jones, e Ao aing that his erandfather | $ 21 Jy. The respect and admiration for man of the requisitions review board. secretary and g{am:&::r:éd. Jiressuress amed Jennier. Attorney B. R.| 1 2 Secretary of State Hughes is nation- - This board was established by the A numbe! ‘ Stewart ears for the petitione: ‘!\:'Ide. but the idea seems to prevall public printer, with the approval of HENRY W. WEBER. o elected, it was announced. Ste p pe T 3 “hat both Mr. Harding and Mr. ar e . o 0 the President and the director of the | woy gagigned to Lieffel La Grande, iz 27 Hughes are pursuing a negative policy budgecianouty sy ear 250, and Mr |dust vefore the signing of the Armis. D 9 | 5 B be SO merican arter AS.eome 1o tice. Afterward he was reassi 9 6 frade und commerce and prospericy Ciicient - memna " of - bringing "sbout | Uss, (ATrEerd he was reamiened| | Gy Readers’ “Pithy Paragraphs o Sede 3 are bound to suffer. Sixth, the whole country is watch- ing to see whether Mr. Harding will bow to the will of Congress, which is lukewarm, if not opposed altogether, to ship subsidy or force the measure through in the national interest. Only one thing can save Mr. Hard- ing—assuming that he doesn't solve any of the foregoing problems and drifts along behind Congress—and that's the state of disorganization of the democratic party. From coast to 0ast the writer encountered evidence of democratic_disintegration. Again and again he found states where the leading democrats have despaired of getting anywhere by clinging to the democratic standard and E;ve joined the dominant party. If all democrats become republicans the latter will get 80 topheavy In numbers as to bring a split. Were Mr. Harding nom- inated and running for office tomor- above date; Section e ad On Sundays, November 5th and 12th, the Rotogravure section of The Sunday Star will consist of 12 pages. Owing to the constantly increasing demand for advertising space in The Star’s beautiful picture section, the increase to 12 pages will be made on the and will be continued on the 12 page basis whenever necessary. Don’t miss the 12-page Rotogravure Section, contain- ing the latest news pictures of local and world events— economy in the public printing and binding. Capt. Moorhead was born in Phila- delphia, February 21, 1883, He was appointed a linotype operator in the overnment printing office December , and established a record as one of the speediest operators in the government service. He was promoted from operator to foreman of printing by Mr. Carter, June 27, 1921. He served 'in the Mexican border campaign and is also an overseas vet- |eran of the world war. His military service dates from March 11, 1910, when he enlisted in_the Nation: Guard of the District of Columbia. H merved nine months on the Mexica border as a first lleutenant, Battery B, National Guard of the District, and was called into service again for the world war on July 26, 1917. He was stationed for a year at Camp McClel- lan, Ala., with the 39th Division, and at Villeau La Pentel, in Bourbon La Vain area, until ordered home. Commissioned a Major. He was mustered out of service June 20, 1919, at Camp Meade, Md., and later commissioned a major of fleld artillery in the Reserve Corps. Capt. Moorehead’s home is at 126 Rhode Isiand avenue northwest. Mr. Weber, the new foreman of printing, was born in Ripley county, Ind., and has been in the :nvernmnnl printing office service, from com- positor to his present assignment, for thirty-three years He is the mon of & veteran of the civil wa His home Is at 909 Maryland enue northeast. As foreman of printing Mr. Weber will have direct supervision over the ting. division of the office, and is to a member of the board of paper in- of “Pithy Paragraph: ous and pointed lines of the week, the best ones motion picture pre for the screen will be rewa theater tickets, amounting To Be Shown in Movie Reels Beginning next week, The Star, b S s,” will publish a"'column" of humor- submitted by its readers. At the end from the “column” and shown on the screens at the B. F. Keith Theater and the Strand Theater. Arrangements to this end have been completed by Crawford & Carter, roducers. Furthermore, the selected ones Watch The Star tomorrow for further details, but under the heading contributed will be selected rded with prizes in cash and to $25. Less adjustments. aily rage ' number Dconla for service. etc...... Dally average net circulation. 88,828 SUNDAY. Days. 5 8 156 Less adjustments. otal Sunday net circulation x“ xe net pald Sunday cl tion verage nui service, Average Sunday net clrcula- o FLEMING NEWBOLD Y h. 1d be 1 id—the d - . sailed for France on June 28, 19 = e . . S :‘r);u r?.fi"?.'o;fl'eci:fi‘%?.m:uflamnf and advertising of great interest to youw. m:un";onn‘ls:fl% Biitary S'of the | shection ana board of condsmpatien| | send in_your first contnbv.wonh.today t?) “glt?\y Para o Duom Menaptr, be different. The demands of tne wok ‘ i i : E ey o 2% Camp Do Mon- | 1o to rank hext to the production matic [| graphs” Editor, The Star, Washington, D. C. u{'z"_:;’:-‘m.':,'v'.' P the demands of the east. the pri of many unsolved problems, avols ager in the organization of the govern- ment pringng 3 5 o éting the course therd, he ELMER F. YOUNT. Notary Public. 38