Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1922, Page 2

~ 2 * . THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 12, 1922—PART 1. ) PROFIBITION 1%4 || PROCLAMATION Automebile T ags FEDERAL WORKERS ISSUE, SAYS SMOOT On Sale Tharsday) () RENEW FIGHT ‘Whereas the increasing number of accidental deaths and infjuries ‘n the District of Columbia point to the need of an intensive arganized community effort being made to check this menace to our people, and Automoblle tags for 1923 will go on sale at the District bullding Wed- " g . inesday morning and may be placed Predicts Dry Act I )dification : A Plank in Both Parties’ Platforms. ‘Whereas the Washington safety committee, including a number - of our representative citizens, has initiated a permanent otganization for the purpose of promoting safety in the District of Columbia, and Whereas the Washington safety committee has urged that one week be set apart as Safety week, for an intensive drive which will mark the beginning of the continuous campalgn— Now, therefore, we do hereby proclaim the period of November 26 to December 2, 1923, inclusive, as Safety week, and Go urge most earnestly that every department of the District gcvermment, every business concern and every olvic organization lend its wholehearted co-operation to this worthy cause, and that every man, woman and child observe the precept, “Don’t Get Hurt!" In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands, this 11th day ot Noventber, 1922. CUNO H. RUDOLPH, JAMES F. OYSTER, CHARLES KELLER, Whereas it has been demonstrated in other communities that ft is possible to greatly reduce the number of deaths and injuries, and on_cars Thursday, November 16. { 7 i curs Thursday, November 16 National Federation Again to sued prior to December 1, but the wer o umber of machines nas increased so| Take Up Reclassification ‘.u-uy n Wuh'l‘nl‘lnn in th:’ ast ‘ew years that the issuance of en- tification plates during December can Measure. no longer be accomplished without inconvenience both to citizens and employes of the license office. cdor the current vear wade xt | OTHER ISSUES COMING UP 80,000 tags, of which only a few re- main. The superintendent has or- dered 90,000 number plates for mext 5 iyear and predicts that he will sell $240 Bonus, Annual Leave, Over | | ! ADMITS RADICAL WAVE Declares Wet and Farm Blocs, If 3 2 ¢ 1923. i : United, Will Control Next Commissioners cf the District of Columbla. them :;:nb‘. :;e‘;l;- s.nsat;;:“ 928 g | timE Pay and Other Working 1 Wt remember you must T Torva Cthe “following facts for the Rules on Program. clerk: Make of car, ¥ e, horse- power, epgine number, number of |eyllndel’l and bore of cylinder: Tae campaign for the Sterling« Lehlbach reclassification bill, pending in the subcommittee of the Senate appropriations committee, will be re- [ newed by the executive council of the Natfonal Federation of Federal Employes at a meeting to be held %o- morrow at headquarters, 1423 New York avenue. It is hoped that the bill can te brought to an early vote in the Sen- ate. Other topics which will be taken up by the executive council at t The 1923 tag is a combination white numerals on & brown fleid. Modification of ths Volstead na- | nal prohibition enforcement act must be considered by the national conventions of both the republican and democratic partles in 1924, ac- | cording to Senator Smoot of Utah, who has just returned to Washing- l ton. He sald yesterday afternoon that this an issue which could not be evaded. It will not dle of its o weivnt. he preaicted, ana must | Appoints Col. Sherrill to Rep-'At Celebration in Central be met. Semator Smoot said. further, that 12| Fesent Government on High School, Rev. J. E. Free- the “wet” bloc and the farm bloc in = inds i ¢ > A : apeae meeting will be a question of amend- Congress should form a coalition Committee. man Makes Stirring Appeal. ; : il ¢ s 4 Utiities Body Expected tov'[;"’" g S e e g 4 3 2 . rement act; preservation of the $240 4 Act Without Public At- !bonus pending the time when reclas- - % sificatlon shall go into effect; equal- tending Session. ization of the departmental regula tions with regard to annual leave and overtime pay for overtime worik: The Public Utilitles Commission will | gtrengthening of the authority and they could control legislation in the ! next Congress. 1 The Utah senator predicted that a EXTOLS LEADERS' AIMSRAPS CRITICS OF WAR AIM special session of Congress mext : i spring would be called. In fact, he i said he believed that progressives it | pyige Soon to Open to Raise Fund | America’s Motives High and Un- Congress will force such a session. Uprising of Farmers. of $15,000 to Defray Expenses ] selfish, Speaker Declares, Prais- — :;-W: :v:_. t':: 3::::::1 ::‘;;::C:flm:;‘l; L e e R L s of Educational Campaign. ing President Harding. WILSON EXPECTED hearing, it was reliably indicated 8t | 1o’ protbetins ot "the. cioni o ond ! cal wave having swept the middle west,” said Senator Smoot. “It may be called progressivism or by any| President Harding last night in-| America will never be unmindful of other name. It was responsible for|dorsed the movement undertaken by |its obligation to those who rallied to the election of senatorial candidates | the Washington Public Safety Com-|its colors and helped to crush out a| ‘n Nebraska, North Dakota and Min- | mittee to reduce accidents on the!viper seeking to sting out the life ta. strects of Washington. As a testl-|of the civilized world, declared Rev. ‘There was an uprising of farm-|monial of his interest in the cam-:Dr. James E. Freeman, rector of the ers because of intolerable conditions. the District bullding yesterday. ployes against dismissal from the ac Tele- | 8ervice without proved cause. The hesspeake aud Epiomss The members of the council are as TO LEAD HIS PARTY phone Company has notified the €Om- | ¢o)jows: Luther C. Steward. Washing- ” : IN_1924 CAMPAIGN [renr ot e g rom | rookizs: N ¥ Best i promisnt $5.50 to $5 a month, effectlve Decem- | W. C, Carpenter, Spokane, Wash., gec- & (Continued from First Page.) ber 1. ond vice president; Gertrude M. Mc- William McK. Clayton of the Fed-| Hally, Washington, D. C., third vid able duty towards thelr fellow nations | eration of Citizens' Associations has| president; M. J. Hines, Leavenwor . Pt = ign. the President appointed Col.'Church of the Epiphany, last night; i » announced his intention of askinZ | Kan . fourth vice president; 8. Tyso- Their crops were rotting, even in|Pa! H in Europe. blic hear- " = it s befi 2 3 the commission to hold a public Kinsell, Philadelphia, Pa., fifth vic T'tah, and transportation to market Clarence O. Sherrill, superintendent before a large gathering observing| See League Issue. ing to determine whether the cut In{ poggent: €. L. Weigand, Baltimore could not be provided. They were|of public buildings and grounds, to, the fourth anniversary of Armistice ready to sirike at anybody. and did|ropresent the federal government on (day. The celebration was held in! S0 W hile B radical wave swept the|the committee. (the auditorlum of Central High middle west. the same result wis e«-| The President’s word of approval | School under the auspices of the Dis- complished by a wet wave in thel, i % = ot Rediration of Womenawai complished by & el WaYe b o |came simultaneously with the lssu e n of Women's Clubs feat of republican candidates in New | @nce of a proclamation by the Dis- and the Community Center depart- York and New Jersey. reg| Fict Commissioners, ~calling _upon ment of the public schools. 2 “In the next Congress both partics|every resident of t te _| "Our llves may be busy and crowd- must conslder two. groups. These | operate in aving homan live o the|cd: and at times we may outwardly will be the farm bloc and the wet|highways and avenues of the Nation. | 2PPear indifferent to things of a sen- blee. Together, these certainly will!ul Capital. + timental nature” Dr. Freeman said. | This reference to the elections |rovenue offered by the company sixth' vice president; . T. Seu shou e applie v = 3 uis, e C brought a smile and a low ery of |Jimiica subscriber or spread over the | 5. 1 Fierney. Bt Paul. Minn. eightn ,,ne“!un" trom the former Chief |other classes of mervice. vice president; Lee R. Whitney, Mil SR Sgutiye; May Cut Other Classes. waukee, Wis., ninth vice presider: In his remarks Mr. Wilson spoke| Although no public hearing may | James P. McKeon, Washington, D. ¢ clearly and distinctly and with much |be held. the commission is calculat- | secretary-treasurer. of his old time rapidity. Necessarily, | ing from the records of the company i S vhat th would be of making ! however, thers was lacking the once | o b o f e Several classes of characteristic vigor of delivery and |servico instead of cutting only the unlimited rate. his volce carried only slightly beyond |unlimited rate. | 1 1 A be dominating elements. If they | The men and women wh 4| but those deeds of 1917 and '18 will amalgamate, or co-operate, they can | at work on mlane Tor Sefer Swiald | not be forgotten.” : : the inner‘edges of the crowd. understood to be that the unlimited ut over anything in the shaPe < which is to be staged from November War Not “to Save Skin.” i 4 Senator Caraway’s letter was con- {:X;eb:»m "‘; b{::l:e;gm'hfis;;};d”{;: ¢ 4 ¢ o and, , egislation. 126 to December 2. were spurred on Dr. Freeman then referred to the s ! sldered {n some quarters a forerunner | TTARSE L o G contended that 1924 Platforms Aftected. © renewed efforts by the message principles which prompted this coun- o 0 i : of a movement on the part of Mr.|(; spread the reduction over several In }'Ilewhnl u;r situ:fllm;) éh;tcwm ;;3: ""_;a“‘n’\"‘:: l‘(l,‘;u!;:eto“‘};l;;l;r;"fi;;try to enter lxhe ar. at the same time 5 Wilson to resume leadership of the | rates would result in only a slight prevail when the y-eight! ‘on- - v {severely scoring those who have pub- % 43 & saving to all customers. gress Is galvanized into life, Senator | Fublic Safety Committee. licly and otherwise attempted to| : ! Setocratlc party and to participate | ®i s been estimated that the re- Smoot predicted that full cognizance | Letter From President. { question the ideals and motives of “ i : P actively in the shaping of its policies. | guction of 50 cents a month in the : Sl must be taken of the wet issue as!| The President's letter follows: the United States. | 3 5 7 That he will endeavor to make the | unlimited rate would take $105.000 | Pledges to Institution Within railsed during the recent campalgn.| “My Dear Mr. Ham.: 5 | “For the benefit of those who would | 2 B oien : 5 | league of nations again an active |2 year from the company's income He' inaizced RSt the mationsl on-| m DI AIMm e deararl| BttemIBt ol e eatipns as robcIscaititl G : o irsuc In this country, and that he|2nd bring the return on fair value $25,000 of A ventions. in formulating thelr plat- | satisfaction the fact that the leaders | W'll say that we went into the w r{ S : # = “1.will attempt to bring about the|down from approximately 7 to 6 A 1) mount forms In 1924, must take Into con-| of civic interest in Washington have !0 save civilization,” Dr. Freeman E : S F nomination of a democrat for Presi- | PET cent sideration modification of the existing | established a safety commission, |Sild. “We did not go in to save our | | G i o | dent in 1924, who will make the| The commission almo will render Set as Goal prohibition _statutes. whose purpose is to take whatever | SKin, as some have seen fit to re- S % i ' ; : e league part of the party platform, |® decision within a week or ten ey . Senator Smoot would venture 10| ateps may be possible ce reduo’ iny | mark. Our motives were of the high- | : S & - # %] | was predicted here last night. onjiisiany ication] orithp (Herpration D ecles s o T T Ahe 4we | Janker of traffic accidents in the oSt and we were prompted by nothing | A ; ¥ i ! Mr. Wilson, it was said, is appar- | of Citizens’ Assoclations for a reduc- bloc and the wet bloc will Ko in the | gtreets. 1 want to express my un- |Of a selfish naturd. ' : ' 1 ently in better condition today than | LiqP 1N fare on the lines of the Capi- | mp, goa; of $150,000, v ot direction of pooling their interests. | qualified indorsement of the moves o : o M. he has been since he left the White Traction Company. e goal o .000, necessary t He merely pointed out the possibili- | Milli"ana ‘my appreciation of the et America Found Her Soul. & : : o : e, Hou, His particimation imCcontore |, William MoK Clayton and Charles | establish a new Hebrew home and tles that lie in such a coalition. forts which you and your assotiaces How can we forget Armistice ! i@ : : ; Sy ences of demmeeratin ol i Confer. | T. Clayton, counsel for the citizens.|nospital for the aged, was a step Senator Smoot does not look fof|{'th, : he asked, “when it was at the i ; e Sestfut the | vesterday fled briefs with the com- S n organization are putting forth. 9 2 3 & uture—conferences which will missi, nh forth thi legal | Nearer when tabulations at campaign much accomplishment by the coming| It has been brought to my attention : £ia thae ' amora’ Tomad” mnthders : : : be held in the § street home of the | grounds on which they believe the |committee headquarters last nighi speclal and short sessions of e tedl h % { fleld ts soul? i §* : : 5 i i | former P ot & 2 e Jongress. Some of the appropriation | TePeatedly that in communities where | our great republic became muddenly ! | o i i ; Efforts r::“’l:’]‘::clmthz“fi;:gé tasue | f2¢ Should be cut on ‘Capital Trac- |showed $125,000 had been contributed i’:’.'r’i:m "S;;‘S‘ie’flfl}c’fl"i”i{flhé: fng| formed and where they have carried , * "“:‘en'r";!se"‘(?wg:‘g::finle:g?n‘x?rfln‘:-'ni 2 Aol wRee - . : "'“g (he bolitical arena are likely ‘Engineer Commissioner Keller said |iR ©ash or pledges. The committee Sftorts of those Who desire & bpecial | o0, ETECLS sducational work among |t the greatness of President Harding, | 5 o o . e | oaratiesanky " pissension 13 the dem- | he had reterred the briefs to Corpora- |of which Mra. Charles Goldamith | Gession of the mew Congress next!poih Pedcetrians and vehicle drivers. | ave maintained ever since thal i . : Wity the vepublicans, itis belloved. = |hiages on the. leguh fight of the |y aan; will, within the mexk Sow spring. tio; f accident 5 A { high level. If President Harding doe Senator Reed of M e vl days, look into every nook and corher Fear Ship Subsidy Lost. attained. ie'lmprifigm:g:a‘;ir:fix e S ofindtaiduringihiaiads Photographs made yesterday of the former President, when he .u-u-ulnm been re.e?qci:ff“n’;é’ eensibr T thee s bt nnl::l\{g)‘::iln the elty and gi®c those who hava He predicted that the administra- | benefits will come to Washington | place in hik De is assured of a high | a large mathering who felicitated him nt his home on S strect (lower d | Walsh of Massachusetts, $he Chning owerlor tho tan ayas] not bscribe t1on ship subsidy bill would be block- | from your activities and cannot too | who brought. Ug‘!i‘;"lhfmi;;dh‘rlclfl:{ later, when he greeted his friends while out driving with Mrs. Wilsen. | chairman of the democratic sena-|tems is different. 7 !"’? 3'"1 subscribed the opportun d In the Senate; that Senator La Fol- | earnestly urge the co-operation of |scntatives of seven soversiow natlors torial committee In the recent cam-{ The general bellef prevalls that{Cf Putting the drive through to = Jette and those affiliated with him | the entire community in what you are | to take the first ste, v would fight this measure and make | doing. and. peritrent d‘ml;ngg:\:;{"generfl final action on it impossible. He said,| “As a particular testimony of my Weula & iy t00, that while there may be some|own interest, 1 am designating Col. uppress Turkey. paign, would scarcely look with fa-|the corporation counsel will sustain |8uccessful conclusion. vor on a return of the ieague issue|the past acts of the commission in The new home will be located o with the democratic party uphold- |giving both companies the same rxtelsnrmz road between 10th and 13th ing it. of fare, in which case the commis- |streets. Its site was purchased 1 amendment of the Esch-Cummins|Clarence O. Sherrill, Superintendent| Referring to the present disturb- Letter to Caraway. sion probably will turn down the ap- [spring by a special committee ap- transportation act, it was uncertain|of public buildings and grounds, as|ance in e ne: pointed by the home, for $53,000. Ti.. .« the near east, the speaker The radical republicans, who sre |Plication. whether an agreement could beja member of your committee, pur- !:5!11 l;mrrlcans should be thankful exbecteq’ by She dCmOLars 1 be a Bus Verdicts Pending. home is to have all conveniences, and Teached by the various factions on|suant to your request. Col. Sherrill, |that their government has succeeded thorn in the side of the administra- | mp, 1 di jthe hospital will possess the latex: the proposals which will be pre-|by reason of his position, as well as |in keeping out of the international tion, are nearly all stroag ere also are pending before thelpodern appliances and best medica 1y_opposed ) Ly other reasons, is particularly |entanglements which have developed to the league of nations and i¢ they e T ety mes APPlIca | skiil obtainable anywhere, the con i 2 Reorganization of the various exec- { qualified. I think, to be of genuine|2s & resull of the near east situation. thought it was to be brough: for- W mittee states. Several doctors of the utive departments of the Sovernment | sarvice. and I know that he will have T_urkex_rs[wuld be suppressed.” he !T Ex W in Wh ward. seriously again they would be S000 retiey, -‘“;'{""gw" Rapld | Hebrew faith alréady have been er is impossible before March 4, the! pleasure in co-operating to the ut-|Said. his bandit among nations oy press agon, in h | found with the test of the repub- | Lons pany to extend its Rhode ‘gaged for the institution. and every Ttah senator sald. President Hard- | most extent with your organization. |8hould be checked and those innocent ; : licans, fighting thi Island avenue busses from 1st and Tthing has been arranged for the care & Tecently expressed an earnest| “With the sincerest hope for the | Christians in the near east should be Mount Pleasant Society Also Trip to West Planned, Is B Whison e ettor ta Seraier Cara. | Streete morthwest to Rhode Island jand treatment of those Who are 1l hope that this reorganization would | most gratifying results in the in-|saved from the blovdy hands of that Parked Nearb way was written in reply to one from | * washington Railwas and Hieaiiic|and unable to pay for attention at be taken up during the special ses-| terest of public safety, I am, cut-throat nation.” R f 0 t-on to Cll- Y. Senator Caraway, in which the Arkansas l‘: fimas a ectric i the local nospitals. Likewise. slon called for November 20. Sen- ost sincerely yours, The meeting w-s opened by Mrs. efters Wuesti I Company to operate busses from 17th {will be available for those nato: aid 1l ¥ ‘- K Stor Smoot 1s a member of the joint| (Signed) “WARREN G. HARDING.” |Giles Scott Rafter, vice chairman, e imuch A four friends rejoice |and H streets to Potomac Park and {wish to spend their remaining das: G g : as much as you In the result of the re- ~ommittee appointed to propose plans N o 1 Community Center Councll, and in- t While a posse of several Scorelcent election, which i . return. with people of their own faith, ana » “or reorganization of the depart- TR o ee R aived vocation was offered by Hev. Earle zens’ Federation. hich is a vindication of | o—————————— policemen and citizen volunteers|the principles for which you fought.” {those who will be forced to be de- searched anxiously through forests The text of Mr. Wilson's letter to Sen- [ Governor of New Jersey, and Mrs_hil?"d"nl on others for support. onte . STne progressiv Senator | At safety headquarters, in the for-|Wilfley, pastor of Vermont Avenue ungestods would ose me. | mer Federal National Bank building,|Christian Church. Mrs. John W. Frise | Mr. and Mrs. Si <a d th Smoot B, Ol on o this|14th and G streets, the membership zell, president of the District Feders: and fields, Catherine Hulse, thirteen | 3¢ arawar follow Lee "Trinkle, wife of the Governor of |11 M Sl B T matter, desiring to force postpone-(of the subcommittee on utilities was|tion of Women's Clubs, presided. and VOTE ON BOTH UNANIMOUS |vears o, ana her brother Philip, Tt makes me very proud that you ;:of;'tfl-fl on time the chorus of |the,0ne Published last Sunday, with Inent of such legislation until they |announced, Wi Mgr. C. F. Thomas of St. Patrick's elght, were sleeping soundly in a|and other generous Friends should ‘st NIy volebs. besan binsing, fi‘-;’yl{:;_"‘g“f‘h“rmm“‘fih e nlowalt ave their full strength in the new| John H. Hanna, vice president of|Church pronounced the benediction. tribute th sult: o 0 < 3 ongress. the Capital 'S;rackth;n Co]m%anq)i c:slr- One of the features of the celebra- 3 .| woods near Benning last night on the | [TOE HE :‘euln:o;‘fe.!’l‘u:hs:::mmome Do'lhn (trm:\ u}; §"W’,"..’,‘"'§- and | dollar pledge and by Young & Simor Hiope that legislation would be en- |man, and H. M. Kaiser, J. H. Stephens, | tion was the singing by ail present of | Co-Operation Pledged to Effort in |first evening of what was to haveland I am truly grateful to you for souy | °¢ the strains died out in the radiancy |who also agreed to give $1000. An / acted taxing the great mass of tax- . Sinclair, P. G. Burton, A. L.|the popular songs of the petiod of been an extended visit to the west.|own generous expression of confidence |op the weacen homeonoony 'fi;dd?,?:i‘“e’;“’:;;,m:g;e‘:f e e s | , but need nof L. { o | Kline, W. P. Killeen, G. Manson Foote, | America's partiol ; gxempt eecurifenyass ;xepr;red;l"lgé T. 57 Dowd. K. Kreswin, M8 sl e wariicipation B v;‘o&g Getting Congress to Early this morning, as hope of finding | and, approval - detalled reports from | ASUrE, Of the former ph;el executive | iy one bulk at a specified time. . ton, Col. . V. pley. J. H. Tonge, the ti travi slowly appeared, leaning on a cane. i . there would be opposition to it from | ton, | ing ‘and the music was furnished by Create Board. e tiny travelers began to pass with | Arkansas, but hope that the voting |Prolonged cheers broke out at the | is O, oviL D¢ made by the commit " 'B. Heberle, James J. Doyle, W. G 5 5 g the west and south. Lo Eioeberle, James 3. Doyl o | the Army Music Senool Band. the night, two searchers happened|there went as you and Senator Robinson | sight, to which Mr. Wilson doffed his | oeount men be eniep Toto Theaked —_— E Soutkern Women Give Tribute. 4 upon the tot: ed 1 desired. i ! nt may be split up into install- and J. V. Davis. pon ots, wrapped In warm |desire hat, and his face brightened with the | mente . 17 b : | AMNESTY-SEEKERS Safety week is to mark the beg! Soon after the President had placed| Indorsement of the proposed bill |blankets and completely unaware of | purte (Hust AOW cleat our minds and |once famed “Wilson smile.” e e ning of a year of educational propa- | his wreath on the tomb of the un-|sor the creation of a park, parkway |the anxiety they were causing. purify our hearts to offer to the coun-|°'Flowers were then presented Mr.|fRidiPalons SIONS be fent ©o .1 ganda in the interest of accident pre. | known soldier yesterday, a_commit- ton 18 th . try jn 1924 exactly the service it most | Wilson by three little girls represent- | Commerce’ and. Savings Bank bui RIDICULED IN PARK |vention. Washington public|tee of the Daughters of Veterans,|and playground commission in the| Just after breakfast yesterday morn- | Needs and the candidate who can best|ing the District of Columbia, Virginia {jp: Safety committee will set out soon to | Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent No. 1 laid | District of Columbla was voted unani- | ing Catherine and Philip loaded thelr | "*hoer, ot service, = and New Jersey. They were presented e _— raise $1 ooo;m defray the expenses ;hfloral !r‘t&ute on the marbdle .gfin., mously last night by the Mount|toy express wagon with bed clothing ,.ral:&m"y ;gu::- regards, {,)y iml’"C oél;e Ch:cel.mdnu‘g(hler‘"o( o it ;rd edges ;:Mu(n. (Continued from First Page.) of the campaign. e committee was composed of Miss 5 3 3 aniel C. Chace o s city; Miss er pledges over many 1 Soptes = L E. A. Jensen, chairman, and Miss L.|Fleasant Citizens' Assoclation at aland gandwiches, bade thelr mother a DROW WILSON.” |Helen Sue Trinkle, daughter of the |der that amount having been receive " R P. Guiton. meeting in the Johnson-Powell School | fond farewell, and started out. from To Be Cartied Out Yearly. Governor of Virginia: and Mias Eliz-|and aided in swelling the fund) fol- d - their home, 305 15th street northeast.| The occasion of Mr. Wilson's speech | Soeth EATards, daughter of the Gov-jlows o 4 dollar pledges Believing the children were merely go- | was ah Armistice day pilgrimage to [hasket was a letter, two from the two | Brothers, Woodward ~lothrop, ; e TR the banners his cohorts carried, but R. 3 . I added that “if this slight actlon of a.‘y“ "fgg"":,‘;{ci:;““‘,(""ihfl:"}"_fl'o;*;ux building. i ‘mine has in any way served to demon- - s Aeronautic Association, United States| A resolution offered In this connec ting to play on a nearby lot, Mrs. Hulse | I8 home similar to the piigrimage and one representing the| Hahn Co.. Benj. Madd steate the buffoonery and horror of Army, placed a floral tribute at the | tion by Fred G. Coldren, chairman o ulse | peiq last year. The idea, said e D I ) : grave. This was in recognition of cof t the associa- |bade them a laughting God-speed y =) to have |children of Washington. _ Flowers | man (in memory of his parents), Mre Aemonstrations such as this on Armi- DIES HERE A'I' AGE GF 74 $he sacrifice of the young men in the | N6 Park committee o X andfbeen originated by James W. Cope- | ere also presented by Miss Sally | Jeannie Kafka, Sigmund Kann ano gtice day—the day on which we honor Army and Navy air service who gave | tioD: provided for reference of the|went on with her work. When they had | land, is planned to be carried out each Lee Le Fevre, representing the Little | Samuel Kluft. our dead comrade who did not stay in their lives freely and cheerfully in|duestion also to the Federation offailed to return by davk, however, she [ YeAT, Among those In charge of this|Health ~Crusaders, and ' by ‘Mra.| Four-hundred-dollar pledge—J. Al- % the cause of humanity. tizens: Asoclatiofs ! notified the police and a search was /Y, a8 & women's|Blanche A. Bellak of Philadelphia, | pert. JuiE_thelv1jttier, featnre Bl Have At 2 o'clock John T. Nolan, national | 8nd_ Dledeed the organizations £oo),, .y e e” Mo ®lfiCt of Columbia. |in behalf of the American War | ~Three-hundred-dollar pledge—A. Vv achleved its purpose.” commander of the Natlonal Disabled | gPtration In urging passage o read : bras e uded aarar Fenholm | Mothers. Berman. e Speakers at the amnesty meeting.|Born in Ohio, He Once Practiced |Soldiers’ League. placed e wreath on |Pill by Congress. As news spread through the melgh- | Abrams, and included Mrs. Huston| ‘After recelving the flowers, Mr.| Two - hundred - and - fifty - dollar- which, like the parade, was held un-| the tomb. At the same time in Paris, Gives 375 to Probe. borhood volunteers by the score| CIOMPRQR. Tife 00 t0e, federal irade | porgenthau spoke in part as fol-j pledges—Dr. Allen Scott Wolfe, Sol Jer the auspices of the joint amnesty| Medicine Here and Was Long | France, First National Vice Comman-| The association appropriated $75)joined in the search and the woods|man, formser: Districts Commissioners | 75 Herzog, B. Rich Sons and L. §. Gott~ b der Thomas B. Fields of the organi- | toward a fund being raised to defray | in the vicinity of Bensing resounded | wife, and Mrs. Steven Bonsal ‘Armistice day will ever be memor- | jjeb, committee, took their themes from the in U. 8. Service. zation laid a similar floral offering on { expenses inéurred by the citizen ith calls Mrs. James William Copelans. roip |able in history as the victorious con- | Two-hundred-dollar-pledges — Abe vanners carrled in the parade. These | Gl 4 the tomb of the unknown dead French { joint committee _investigating _the | ¥ th calls for the tots. It was there | fio. Jomes WUUA®D, Copeland, both | clusion of the great war on the basis | Goldberg, 5. Krucoff, A. Schmacher, B % soldier at the base of the Arc de|fiscal relations between the United |that they were seen last, headed for < of principles enunciated by you and | Fulton Brylawski, Bernstein Broth- banners bore quotations from an ad s - h i Long before the appointed time, d b 11 the peoples of th Ji h Luchs de by Sehator Borah Triomphe. States and the District and especially the open country. Every corner of which was 3 o'clock, the crowds be- | 2PRTOVed by & peoples e{ers, Mrs. 1. Grosner, Joseph Luchs dress recently made by Sena o Dr. James A. Dickinson, for many| Al during yesterday organizations|looking into the reported existence| .. o 4o v, gan to congregate In front of the| WOrld. Insofar as the principles of|and Max Cohen. E of Idaho at an amnesty meeting in| years connected with the government |and individuals Jjourneyed to the | of & $5,000,000 surplus to the District's 00ds was searched and hope | GO0 0 O ETeRR D e Hivety 1o |peace laid down by you have notf” One - hundred - and - fity - dollar Chicago and told the President that| i ially {n the Department | Shrine in Arlington and 'honored the |credit’ i the Treasur ‘William | had all but been abandoned when the | sront was partly roped off, and by | Peen adhered to, the world has mot | pledges—Harris Levy, Jos. Ottenberg . S A bt bella dialen nation’s deasd by placing wreaths and | Henry Whyte. delegate from the as- |two searchers cames upon the tired|o'clock the crowds had complersl|achieved peace. and Mrs. Clara Robbins. “to respect the American idea Tee | of Commerce and Labor, died yester- | fiowers on the tomb of the unknown. | Soclation to the federation, explained X ™ Tined the ropes, many of them soek iy |, - This gathering that you see before | ~ One-hundred-and-twenty-five-dollar speech is the worthiest tribute to the was seventy-four the work of' the joint committee and | travelers. 8y Were sound asleep, - eeking | yoy represents the millions of Ameri- s—N. Friedman, Joseph Temin, P day morning. He as - pledge: ] a viewpoint on the hill of a va unknown soldier,” and that “onme of|y.qrq old. He was retired from ac- st GRAND CENTRAY, SILENT. |sasked for the support of ail the citi- | both wrapped in blankets and éach ot across the street. cans as well as millions of other lands| 3 “Silverman and M. Wykoff. zens in making the probe & succesa | gthers arms. Behind a nearby tree|incident occurred wh ARaSTUSINE | who believe that the world will find | *“One - hundred - and - twenty - dolla, the ideals the unknown soldier died|tive duties several years ago. eace only along t':e route pointed hi h" Funeral services will be held at L Tells of Cancer Cure. the express wagon, by this time very ) M8n if trying to get an advantageous | 5 . pledge—B. Behren kbt Gawlers undertaking pariors tomor- | ¥18€ Ceremony Holds Thousands in | 1, Yine with the inauguratlon of | oot ooking, was pasked. - .| Point on the top of the hill, fell, and ‘,’1‘;‘,‘}’.,«;‘,';’:’, Rl U List of $100 Contributors. Call at White House. row afternoon at 1:30 o’'clock. The Reverence Two Minutes. “Cancer week” campaign, Dr. C. B. ) Y P 5 after rolling over several times, pledges will be kept. The principles| One-hundred-dollar pledges—L. J. interment will be at Arlington na- 3 Campbell, cheirman ef the public| An hour later Catherine and Philip|landed In a heap of leaves and grass| ] 'vet be adopted and through them | Raebeck, Myer R. Chidakel, Moe H. The amnesty petitioners after the the Associated Press. k by a hedgé at the bottom. An a K e speceh.making went to the Chovy |USTAL cometers. . son of | TNEW TORK, November 11.—Sllence] on- the bretanticn Cang Sur of the | meries o o tire o vy Bome, With |\, che ‘of stones and loose dire ‘fol. | e wounds of the war will bs hesied | Banks, ¥, Hapian, Morris Sowrn, 2 Chase Country Club to picket when |the late Rudolphus Dickinson, Who |, ovailed for two minutes today In|dread disease, emphasizing the dan- west When |lowed in his wake. Seeing that thel pa¢ you were a true prophet of the|D. H. Rosen, Simon Oppenheimer, President Harding arrived there to |@erved in Congress from Ohlo’ 1847- 2y Iniger of allowing the malady to advance | they grow older, but the next time in | individual was entirely unhurt at the | ggment of mankind, and we are|H Zirkin & Son, 5. Goldbers, P. alen =i 1849, Dr. Dickinson came to Washing- | Grand Central terminal while thou-|beyond the inciplent stage. Dr. E. F.|a Pullman car, hot a toy express|mishap, a voice exclaimed in audible |1 of3"¢5 call ourselves your disciples | Yudelevit, Solomon Rosenthal, Bert { vlay golf. While the parade was in |, spout forty years ago, and has |sands bowed heads in reveremce. Sappington supplemented the ‘chalf- | ooon tones, “My, it looks like the demo- | PY%Hs conviction that oniy by co-op- | Celien, Samuel tsrits, Louts J. Seree ! peogress the President was In his|jived since then in the oity or t8! Two minutes before 11 o'clock |man’s remarks with additional facts. ! 2 cratic llnllllfle-" |The sally caused) gration now can the worid be saved |H. Tabb, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Marm_ stration. A committee sought to ses | Hoed hig profession hees, but, after| 0, St IN T e and Contral hall sound. | oo s & Sanmion Mos Lo thom:| DEAD IN KITCHENETTE. Oianisailons on et Y25t 15 for our government to de-| A Cohen. Adoiph Kuntz, pavid i him, but as no appointment had been | entered the government service, (ed “atlention” and the noise of one|son, Mrs. W. L. Saul, Mrs. C. W. - < rily before 8 o'clock m:} I termine whether it will help now or | Salomon, L. Jacobs & Co. D. J. of the greatest railroad stations in{Browne, C. E. Yeatiman and Georse H.| Eugene Relgle, forty years old, was | 1nor orinniontio ollow- | o me the responsibilities of fighting | Daranz, 5. M. Biron, §. Schikoff, Oid made and as the President’s engage- | where he remained until August 20, . The " “Diokin- 1 § ing organizations had arrived and. 5 ment list was said by White Houss 2:’\? nmbn‘:“!u?é:“gl F&%flfly 3;'::: rtrau.::;:te d,t.'.e‘é“n’&;‘,‘-' & ';3::: s-&: . Robert Young, president of the | found unconscious in the kitchenette taken thelr positions In the space ‘3:{“&'; 31"-:!;: l"‘{_f“{,‘imn.' spteeh g"é?rh:;-r'i"pgfifpr,’b;-'fi"fi'k’ ni:‘:ekd attaches to be full, they left a letter | county, Ohlo, was his brother. flex was unturled from the veiling. |assotiation, - turned Pre pres&eney of his home in the Woodworth Apart- | provided in front of the house: The cheers were given and then the | David G. Pearlraan, L Feldman, 10 be presented to him. Dr. Dickinson was a veteran of the slmuln;neousxy along the thousands|over to Vice President Russell for the | ments, 1206 10th street northwest, Distriet: of Columbla Non-pa I familtar strains of “Carry Me Back to | D. Welhberg, iy, 3, EHRteky The committee, which was eom; civil war and had been prominent |of miles of steel oyer which the trains| winter, during. his absence abroad. Iast night and died several hours Iater Len(u. of nations committee, headed ! g Virgi foated over the crowd, | Nathan and ES”“ ’E‘ orn M’ H. Fried in Masonic circies, being a member |of the Grand Central run operatiol ot Edmund C. Evans, Mrs. Walter Cope | ¢ prainerd No. 336, F. A.|were halted. G/ and Dr. Franklin Edgerton of Pennsyl- | 9f B Lovge, -ania ; Trowbridge of New |A- M. of Fremont. e Jomsos of Baltl, | pEetides hlo wife, Mra Hattle D. ‘UNVEIL PERSHING STATUR re, and Mrs. Abby Scoit Baker of dmxmen: Mrs. Arene Bennett and . Washington, D. C., informed the Presi- | /" erite Bruckner, all of thia | Troo) ‘orm Guard at San Fran- dent they represented “many thousands | i;y. s sister in Fremont, Ohio, and it in the United States who of »eaplz‘I L efi"‘"m?“ prlncbifllal of | & half-sister in Oakland, Calif. ¥ S cisco Ceremony. ech, freedom of assemblage, a g SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Novembar Tee press and other so-called civit iib-| EDWARD J.°POLI DEAD 11 e unvelling of & Statue of Gen. | 8aid to have been prompted by jeal- erties.” o Y, % John J. Pershing, while a ?m of | ousy of a faneied nature, Charles Joln- | ghortly after 5 o’clock when Bhé re. by Richard H. Lee. Notables In the | o'clock the large toutink car carrying e wand 3, Poll son of Sylvester 2. 22&”%“‘ D ot bt Figid siren: | or. youns and prominent farmer in|turned trol making several purchasss Towd lngnged win Morigith ex-|Mr. ang Mrs. Wilson siowiy mads ics| PARIS. Novembar 11_American s | Poll, owner of u,uLn in many cittes | sion, ™ m'mxrm ot | this seetion, shot and Killed his wife | at . néarby groceri store. tary of ka\l win A. 7 street. 1t passed |rellef workerg have._.gstablished at and representative ot'llm in the man- | th l;'-‘.lluu day elebral - A 3 - o A | - Coroner J. Hameby Newitt tn the | RMIERAR, BOBSIIL P SIS UYL [RSSED my:kf“-: itk 1t | G2 erphakkge Sasania o cacing. for S acwecal’of e, died 1ol 3 re. Bgas ense of eompists Shfohmatien, Saner: e e aeions | L00 Farares cutldren, shys a Havas | b gperaiet oa Tor ppea- S Mosein imebans e o el b : Srath svetitoates | GoL ‘ ; dicpatan : . its chairman, Mrs. Abrams; The by Mrs. Julia Culbreth Griy o at Emergency Hospital. Whether the | Woman's Democratlo Ciub of Mont- | Pho enarch of the Ascension, She was | 1io, g;:gnysm;f:ttln‘t. W. Goldbers, man died from inhaling illuminating | Ecmery county, M4, headed by Iis|gccompanied by a banjo and at the|David L. Frank. — * KILLS-WIFE -AND SELF. Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholso - gas or fell asleep while the gas stove f:.nunl‘l'u-"r:fi""ef':fl in costume rep- ?-‘sxl?-';“fl. o s Sk dé:'agixz b rman, Clarence F. Nor- Have | was' burning and succumbed from |resenting the ‘Little Health Crusad-|™ Mr. Wilson then retired to a win- ment, Harry J. Sanger, Max Shock, : g Louisiana Farmer Said to p lack of oxygen in the room are ques- | 8rs” of the Nationel Tuberculosis As”|gow upstaivs and sat there for about | am Horowits, Henry M. Wasserman, ugh Jealousy. sociation, headed by Mrs: Ernest R.|ten minutes.| It was then announced 5 s : Acted Throug! usy. tions the police have mot yet ‘an- | cntion Hoa ot O A eineers, | on Minutes, | It was then apnounced | Mrs. Ketts Scheer and Mrs. William HAMMOND, La, November 11.«|gsgwered. headed by re. Charles Hamilton {and would pass down S Street to Con- Rosenberg. ) Reigle was found by his wife | Fred, and the Carry-On Club of ex-|pecticut Avepue, The crowd lined the service vocational students, headed|{roadway of both sides and at about 4| [, §. ORPHANAGE IN CRETE.