Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1922, Page 2

GAYS SAFE TRAFFIC 'WOMAN DROWNS SELF NEEDSHOREPOLCE W BATTUB A HONE - Husband Says She Was Preparing Inspector Headley Points to to Enter St. Eliza- Importance of Watching beth's. Speeders. COUNCIL IS INCORPORATED | Commissioner Rudolph Namedl Head in Papers of Permanent Organization. MINUTE SAFETY TALKS BY MAJOR SULLIVAN. CLENEACEAUBIS U.S.TOLAUSANNE Tiger, Answering Critics, Says America Would Be - Welcome at Pariey. 1SEES BIG FOOT BALL GAME Receives Ovation as He Leaves for | Yale-Harvard Gridiron Classic. 1o Assoviated Press. | BOSTON, November —Georges Clemenceau, rested by a good night's {<leep after his address at Tremont Temple late yesterday, left today to see the Yale-Harvard foot ball game Nine-tenths of all accidents Gt Newoiven: s onour streets | Clemenceau was given a rousing happen if every | i send-off by crowds of commuters as A observe this one | | he passed through the station. Im- simple rule: “When of | mediately on boarding his car, the start across the street. | | Tigar went to his stateroom and pthe date—iliwien von {retired for a short nap. $ | The war-time premier of France. : Whe spent last night at the home ¢ left, ana | lof Francis L. Higginson. jr. awoke pass the eenter” it is | {in the night and ate a Junch of two AT el e el AN DOUGHERTY STAHL, | boiled eggs and half fh orange. He rule Because they take a H arose at 5:30 o'clock. bt Fecase their m i king i the door of the bath- 1" e genting blood up, the Tiger of 4 Rkl | bt his home. 232 12th street!y nee turned from the abstract to e o oung and [.\“.un. st huul.:)o A 'Mnhl. cistt »n»%rh.. specific vesterday. answered his | o i St CoE O e At surveyor's of-y . iticy at Washington with barbed | | fice, this morning found the body cf,, ana dectared that what he | HARVARD LEADING his wife. Lillian Dougherty Sthl in{feally came to America for was to ! the bathtub. Assisted by his mother, he dira, N iption | Ao j the body from the tub and a Is. inothe ftered first-ald treatment in an effort tnspector Albert B Head- ! to revive her. but re: ation was ~tor of the tratic bureau of | ot achieved. he said we depa ent. Until there encugh men properly to -polies . b intersection and 1] viewing the hody Lof death from suicide. qualifying fh A wateh for care E certificate by the expression of o he- | sted <tions e that Mrs Stahl was mentallv ui- this ciiv's | sound g MHuxband's Story. OB tup n by Inspes Mr. Stahl told the following story t tieadley . William F. Ham, 1o newspapermen at his hom th v shington sal morning ot 1My wife was taking a bath. She e nt safety ormed may ttention of the Di | was getting ready to go to St E beth’s Hospital today. Papers cor mitting her there were obtained ye: organi- do < the lach of traffie po- | terday. She had evidenced mo reluc- e Mr. Ham made tance alout going there and we hid Ton i the course of i« gencral|no reaxon to fear anything like this. cutline of what the newly orporat-1 “l think it was wbout 8$:15 when she went into the bathroom. I went sufety com tee hopes (o aecomn- g sh jdown stairs and got her some soap Jhve te encugh policemen prop- [and towels and then returned with T and Wash- | them. Evervthing, apparently, was all right. 1 then went downstairs to wash my hair. It must have been fi teen minutes before | returned np- stairs, called to her on the steps accidents i not answer, and w hunch ca cr me that something had happer went to the door and called her. So I broke down the door the bathtub. t we do need is enough squad to circulate obiles and arrest between cor- 1 No answer. and there she w, e the law. | with her head toward the overfow : s pipe. out of which the water was tlon Papers Filed. | H 00" 1 had not gotten %o high rporation for the|that the overfliow pipe couldn’t take ¥ Council. which | care of it and hardly any had gotten adopted at a 1 sy . on the floor. have been filed, and the “That's all I can tell you. You see o seek to draw the United States into the conference at Lausanne for the | settlement of the eastern erisis YALE, 7-3, IN THIRD Let the Yankee come and say, ‘imod day, gentlemen: Is there @ seat | 901 33-3ard line Lefore ho was doiwn- for me? They will give him an arm- | &d. *Yale made first dawn on Eor vard's 20-yard line chiefly through a e short s from O'Hearn to Jo 3 “Never were circumstances better. Go there and you will meet the east- rd. Har- " drive by Two plays gained Yale 1 d forwargs smeared e estion which is troubling the iV 3 o guention M lact 500 years. © And|dordan and then O'Hearn scored a e o vou will settle it, | field goal from Hurvard's ard because you can do it Use the | line. making the score 7 to 3 in presence of America in Europe again |of Harvard DEATGeN the Germuns that they won't | Harvard kicked off to Jord ol ther than certain limits. and | was tackled by Jenkins on Y Ercaune Gverybody will understand [vard line. O'Hearn soon punted to et here i 4 morul and material | Buell on the Crimson's 26-yard mark. Harvard almost immediately returned {the punt and Neidlinger made a fair lcatch on the Bulldog's 24-yard line. power which is to take possession of the world. not for domination, but for freedom “Let my conclusion be this: Let us]Offside by Harvard in a few seconds unite. Let us be good. Let us bLe|gave the Elis the first down on their free.” lown 4l-yara line. Jordan slipped jthrough Harvard's left wing for & Clemenceau Threatened. yards before Owen checked him. | g -1S. Nov 2, r O'Hearn punted out of bounds on STILOULS: Notpmber it Loty | arvard's 14-vard line. Owen made declaring that “the bullets are ready” | ¢"yyrqs through Cruikshank. Ham- for the visit to St. Louis, December of Georges Clemenceau. former premier of France, was received at the mayor's office here.- Following reteipt of the letter, which was signed mond punted, but the ball was brought back and given to Harvard for a first down on her 25-vard line, because of offside play by the Blue. Hammond punted to Neidlinger in the center of the field and he 7 yards before he was spilled tion of business men blojeagiza- | she knew she was going to St. Eliza- |in a lead pencil scrawl, "American |y, g5, advanced the pigskin 7 yards ket of decidentshere i | By today, but she didn’t mind that. | yay veterans” and was written in|for Yale. Another plunge and a Fistecs named Tn tne | phe had been treated at Johns Hop-lg crude hand on ledger paper. police | forward pass failed, and then O'Hearn Inissioner Cuno H. | spntcabeut two months ago. When tomcials announced that added pre-icried a drop-kick from Harvard's Ham, John 7| s, came home. though, we saw she | cytions will be taken to protect the {{g-vard line. but failed. Fairchild, John Poole, | hes tos paactly right. I don't see|.Tiger” when he is- here, although il{ " Harvard, getting the ball on its Frdnk W. Ballou prenes: Wit aid the letter probably was |own 20.yard line. punted to O'Hearn L Suffered Mind Trouble. !written by a crank. 3 on the Blue's 35-vard mark. O'Hearn. i+ W beares| In the afidavits filed for commit- | A similar letter was received a few | sprinting und dodging around Har- headed by J 3 obtained yes- |days ago by acting Mayor Aloe, and |vard's right end. made a 20-vard s 1. Corby, H. | were statements from physi- {a third predicting that Clemenceau |zain before he w forced out of N Triawner £. Gen. Anton |cians declaring that Mrs. Stahl was | would go to his grave if he comes to|hounds on Harvard's 45-yvard mark. Stephun. eudolin o e ovilliam J. suffering from hallucinations and ap- = ',;}','.'sb,w?e;u”fi;;‘:f:s to the clty ) Yale Detted 7 yards on a forwara Eynan alker, John L. |parently was in a mentally unbal- | offic len. O ] pass from O'Hearn to Hulman Newhald, ‘lll:'i'h”d. Willfam |anced s % from Chicago. ot O'Hearn then tried another field goal a po get [N. J., and is v by ster an. <, 3 ol accu- ese fets Council s | 2,20RG beviden her hushund and two. | sax FRancisco, November rate. The kick resulted in a touchback 1 afety Council has year-old. son, Edward. The couple |y o N Cl ceau, | and Harvard put the ball in play on e no dofinice plan of campaign as|had beeh mafried three vears and a !;rfl‘r:“:ge w‘;‘:‘p‘;::;f:’ is"r':::"‘::m,t.yr 20,vard line. Froma kick torma- AR S W presiden - A . Stal met her usband ! ion ammond worked a « or- of the Washington Railway and Elec- | when he was an officer in the United |cerned with the world's woes, but|ward pass to Owen and the second g C: 01 - s Vi er of a . y Uni Sta s v e stance. we will make a study of ae. | minesweeper and his war record is ex- |0 @ statement here by United States|qeore at the end of the second period cidents. find the causes and try to| cellent, Senator Hiram W. Johnson. Yale. 3. impossible for that accident| Since the war Mr. Stahl has been in - again. We hope to do this|the surveyor's office in the District by teaching the people—both | building. drivers and pedestrians when it is| Arrangements for the funeral have a traffic cident—the safe way to|not vet been completed. ride vr walk. as the case may be. —_— May Suggest Legislation. | Commissioners and high Army and If. however, we find the lack ofl Navy officlals, including Gen. Per- a law in some specific case was the|shing, Maj. Gen. James G. Harbord cause. we shall probably susgest|and Admiral Robert E. Contz. ois] et A ~ Women will take un active part ay ssistance | of their committees—the police com- in bringing situations before the no- tie of the District Commissioners, such as the possible lack of a suf- ficient!y large force of traffic police- men. We expect to show what can be during the Safety week cam- paign and then make the lesson drawn from that driv: permanent.” Safety week will be officially inau- zu +d at 3 o'clock tomorrow after- noon, when the memorial to ninety- seven children who were killed in accidents in Washington last vear is dedicated in front of the Municipal building. From that mement the one thought uppermost in the minds of the city officials will be the prevention of a single serious accident. If they ac- complish that, the next move will be 10 _keep record throughout the year. sident Harding and his cabinet will review the big parade next Fri- day noon 3 it swings past the White House. With the President will be the assistant secretaries of the de- partments, the heads of large inde- pendent establishments the District mittee—will have 500 womeh stand- ing at different corners taking the tag numbers of motorists whom they see violating the law. These num- bers will be turned over to the police department and arrests will be made wherever facts warrant. Other de- tails of the women's work have been handled’ by committees headed by the following women: Miss Belle Logan, Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson, Mrs, Thomas Sidwell, Mrs. Josephine 0. “Stewart, Mrs. Edith Saulsbury, Miss Mary Anderson, Mrs. Olaf Saugstad, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. Myron Whitney, Mrs. Walton John, Mrs. Alice A. Allen. Mrs. Theo- dore Tiller, Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher, Miss Helen Woods. Mrs. Wil- liam Wolfe Smith, Mrs. John W, Fri zell, Miss Mary Loomis, Mrs. Jeanne Kafka, Dr. Edith Coale, Dr. Nora Meyers, Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, Mrs. Harold A. Brooks, Mrs. Olive Ros Mrs Lena Gibbs, Mrs. Rosetta Law- son, Mrs. Mary C. Bryan, Mr: Jeannie O. Bernier, Mrs. Willlam P. Mina® Van Winkle [RRRARVRVRVIVVRVRVRVIVRKR JIMINY CHRISTMAS! Here it comes again! Maybe you've never cashed in 106% on Christmas sales before—but you can this year! The Star’s plan for its “Christmas Gift Sug- gestions” campaign in the Alphabetical Classi- fied Section will bring you more customers and more sales at less expense than anything you’ve ever tried. It begins December first. we'll help you have the biggest Christmas in your history. Phone Main 5000 Branch 64 And Our Representatiye Will Call i\\ns Harvard, First Down on 46-Yard Gehrke kicked off for Harvard to Neidlinger. who caught the ball on his “He comes to America, the foremost champion of France. to insist that America in some nebulous, undis- closed fashion shall be a part of the European maelstrom to which France has contributed so much,” Senator Johnson said. “He has a single thought; Fraice and France’s ad- vantage. 1 admire his sturdy pa- triotism that would let the rest of the world go hang if France only can be benefited. i “But remembering the Paris con- ference and Clemenceau's attitude there with the Versailles treaty and ne. - Y fleld to his 26-yard mark before he was downed. After two short gains Yale punted to Harvard's 25-vard line and Owen ran the ball back to his 44-vard line. Gehrke made three vards and Owen five. Mallory check- ed the Crimson back by standing him on his head with su violence that s economic su . the ; B e e Pohrsitatte Un¢ |h2 was temporarily stunned. but able erichen T ey *he shvdoned® for | to resume. Harvard then made its first down on Yale's 46-yard line. Soon Hammond punted for a touch- 'k over the Yale goal line and Yale took the ball on her 20-yard mark, punting on the first play. Lee was downed on Harvard's 45-yard line. Harvard also was forced to punt, but ! Yale was offside and the pigskin w given to Harvard for a first down on the Blue's 48-yard line. courteously declining the perfervid in- vitation of the eloguent Frenchman {to become a part of France's unknown adventures or the economic or other wars or controversies of Europe.” Plunges and a forward pass failing, . DCADINPLAZK Hmfl‘l"‘m gt the Harvard quarter out of bounds. Joss made up part of the loss by tac kling Hammond in Crimson backfleld territory. Buell then made a pretty forward pass to Owen, who was forced out of bounds by Jordan on Yale's 47- vard line. Hammond then kicked out of bounds on Yale's 30-yard mark. —_— FOOT BALL SCORES. Harvard, 7; Yale, 3 (third period un- inhed). Georgetown, rat half). Maryland Freshmen, 0 (final). Brown, 0; Dartmouth, 0 (first half). ‘Washington and Jefferson, 2; Uni- versity of Detroit, 0 (first period). Lafayette, 0: Lehigh, 0 (first half). Armg, 3; Navy. 7 (frst half). otre ‘Dame, 6 Carmegie Tech, rat half). ¥ Maryland, 20; Catholic University. 0 (first half unfinished). BOWIE RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Poor Sport, $8.10, $5.00, $2.90, won; Pennon, $5.50, §3.00, second; Adventuress, $3.50, third. Scratched—Cork Elm, Sancho Pansy and Ghost. SECOND RACE—Fair Phantom, $2.90, $2.40, $2.10, won; Missionary, $3.30, $2.40, second; Second Thoughts, $2.40, third. . Scratched—Saddle and Boots, Bloor, Miracle Man, Dream of Allak and Duncecap. THIRD RACE--Dry Moon, $16.40, $2.90, $2.70, wen: Crocus, $2.60, $2.20, second; Dexterous, $4.40, third. Scratched—Mfssionary. FOURTH RACE—Oui Oui, $8.1t $3.70, $3.00, wom) Vigil, $3.00, $2.30, second; Moon Raker, $3.30, third. Seratched—Pennon, Lady ° Myra, Shamrock, Luminist, King Selomons, Seal, Vanderburg, Gemeral Thatcher. ——ee The .only woman who controls e l;:indon theater s Miss Sylvia Rouni the young and. ene: _mAnager of ot | Lr -places.. of 40-yard mark, and Capt. Buell was run lBottle With Liquid Discovered on out of bounds after a 3-vard gain. The Blue was penalized 15 rds for tackling Table—Police Probe Case. A 7 Lying on a bed, with abottle con- taining some undetermined substance on a nearby table, Miss Ladd Brooks, thirty years old, was found dead in { her room. in N-O building of the gov ernment hotels on the Union Station’ plaza this morning shortly after 9 o'clock. Coroner Nevitt was so puzzled by the case that he announced no de- cigion as to the cause of death would be made until after an autopsy this | afternoon in the District morgue. The body was taken to the morgue. Acting Deputy Coroner George H. Rawson performed the autopsy early this afternoon. In the stomach, he announced, was found denatured al- {cohol. Coromer Nevitt has not yet issued a certificate of death. Attendants at the government tel kept newspaper men from the room, but gave information as re- gards the name, address and employ- ment of the decéased. They refused, however, to give any data as to the manner of the finding of:the body and are observing the closeSt ’eerecy. As far could be established by the lice, Miss Brooks was found in eeping attire, with her hair done up -in curlers this morning when the housekeepers were mak- ing the room-cleaning tour. On a nearby table, police state, was found a bottle with an undetermined sub- stance as its contents. Police have taken charge of this for evidence. Miss Brooks was employed at the internal revenue bureau, it was learned at ‘the government hotels. She was a native of Cairo, Ga. Po- lice are endeavoring to get into com- munication with relative: | (oFregident Harding has o comment to 0: Boston College © 73 Central High, ho- Speaking in Tremont Temple. T | Clemenceau said he had not intended P m First Iage.) to tell Americans how to run their own business. tond punted to Neidlinger. who ran “But they have asked me 10 80|the pball back 1o his own 43-vard {further.” he said, referring to the as- | o0 sertions of senators \\‘.Lsnmgmnl ine. that his addre were too vague. The second period opened with a 19 is the very simplest thing in the | 5.yard plunge by Jordan through the !world. There is at Lausanne w con- | g0 PO Y ST play jference where England and France | ogearn dropped back as if (o punt, |are supposed to agree with Ttaly. | pe 0l 4 W ihort forward pass to | ch might meet with some difficul” § XA, tos3ed & SROTE 0 pasgt own 5-yard line, but raced across the | - s N n Rigks road, Md. BIG COLONIAL HOME! ™" DESTROVED B FRE HYATTSVILLE, (Special).—Langley sidence of F. located {from the Takoma | chillum aistrict, in | county, was destroyed i night, together with | small outbuildings. | About $75.000 worth of old Eng {lish furniture and a number of valua- Md. November Park, the co- E. McCormick- bout one mile anatorium, in Prince Georges by fire last number of | lonial re ! Goodha a avor | ble paintings and rugs also were lost. | » fire is supposed to have orig- yinated in the ceiling over the dining | room, in the middle of the house. | This residence was the handsomest In this section of the state. It was| originally built about fifty years ago oy the Jacksons and two years ago was sold by W. Bladen and B. Lowndes Jackson to Mr. McCormick- Goodhart for $57,000. The place con- 1 tain 208 acres, Mr. Goodhart came |from England and married a Miss McCormick. whose father. Leander.. with Cyrus H. McCormick, founded the International Harvester Com- pany. The residence contained about fifteen rooms. When the had gained such fire was discovered it headway that all effort_ on the part of the neighbors to check it proved futile. Truck company No. 22, from Washington. the volunteer fire companies from attsville, Mount Rainier. Sjlver Spring and Takoma Park responded aind managed to save two large barns and other bulldings located at a dis- ce from the main structure. When the Jacksons owned the place was known as Burgendy. but Mr. named it Park, after his Brit & in England Mr. Goodhart's McCormick Goodhart, ttaches of it Goodhart sh e son, 1 is one of the the British embassy in Washington. The fire burned from about 6:30 until midnight. and soft drink establishment of Loui: Hodges, 407 9th street, caused a fi scare about 7 o'clock this morning. Firemen made ices were not needed. the establishment had started®to fry a steak on a gas stove, and he re- mained aw from the stove long enough to permit the pan to become overheated and ruin his steak. lLoss of the steak was the only damage in volved. An emplo POORSPORT W " BYFELENGTHS Special Dispatel to The Star. BOWIE, Md. November even dozen horses paraded in the first race. Poor Sport, which ran in J. R. Skinker's colors, was returned an easy winner of the opening event, de- feating Pennon by five lengths, with Adventuress third. The start was gaod, but before the big field had gone a sixteenth several of the con- tenders were knockd out of all con- tenders were knocked out of all con- were the lucky ones to escape the crowding. . rest of the field. the pace to the stretch, then Bell let Poor Sport down. The Skinker geld- ing readily drew away and won gal- loping. Pennon came fast and out- gamed Adventuress for the place. Ad- venturess was four lengths before Belphrizonia. The latter was knocked Iback after the start, but ran a win- | ning race. Montford Jones scored his second success of the meeting when his good filly, Fair Phantom, with Mack Garner in the saddle, won the second race, a sprint over the seven furlongs route. Tt was a sparkling performance and at no part of the journey was the tempted to steal away, but Garner kept the favorite right at her throat latch, and when ready he let the fllly breeze - to. the front. Fair Phantom took command at the three furlongs pole and from there to the finish she a sweeping blaze wiped ont Langley Park, the home of M ahout four miles from Washinkton. i 1 | | i ! i { the | Bovernment premises and soon Jearned their serv- | ¥ ve of | powers ~An {Irish viceroyalty. They quickly drew away from thel Adventuress made [St. John and Hope Lodges Enter- result in doubt. Second Thoughts at-iof their members. {increased her advantage to win, eased, {up by six lengths. Missienary came along and easily disposed of Second Thoughts for the place. The seven furlongs were run in the splendid time of 1.27 1- Crocus Falls Again. Crocus, Harry Payne Whitney’'s good mare, seems to have a hard time to win a race. She has per- formed here twice, but failed to win. She was defeated again today, this time by the outsider, Dry Moon, which paid $16.40 for a $2 ticket. Crocus was second and Dexterous third. On Watch, which defeated Crocus in their last meeting. failed to close with his burst of speed and was fourth by many lengths. Dex- terous was the quickest to get in his stride and he shot right to the front. Bell gained a two-length lead over the favorite, but at the turn into the stretch Crocus raced him down. o effort told, and when Dry Moon chal- lenged in the stretch she gave way. Dry Moon then went on the win by one and one-half lengths.- Croc: was & like distance before Dexterous- The six furlongs were run | Which is just one-fifti of a || telder, l iy P g b n 112 35, { Ireland — and Mrs. Frederick E. FREE STATE BILL MADE PUBLIC utinued from First Page.) of the oireadhtas is as follows: I do solmenly swear true faith and allegiance to the constitution of the Irish Free State, as by law es- tablished, and that I will be faith- ful to His Majesty King George V. his heirs und successors by law. in virtue of the common ecitizenship of with Great Britain and her adherence to and membership in the group of nations forming the Britis commonwealth of nation The chamber (dail el have legislative authority bills exclusive of the se eireann). nny s and money te (seanad The oireacktas may provide for the | initiation by the people of laws and constitutional amendment Not Bound to War. Except in case of actual invasion the Irish Free State shall not be com- mitted to active participation in war. Other sections of this scheduie deal with the exclusive authority in the appoinement of ministers and their various rights and privileges. Among other things it is provided that every minister shall have the right to attend and be heard in the sehate, and that the appointment of a member of the | chamber to the ministry shall not en- tail upon him any obligation to rvslgn‘ his seat or submit himself for re- election, (In general the provisions of this schedule, as indicated in this dispatch. appear to follow quite closely the ar- ticles of the constitution of the Irish Free State. as drawn up lasi summer and pted with some amendments, by the Irish parliament this fall.) MORE POWER FOR ULSTER. Right to Negotiate Direct With Dublin Believed Won. By the Associated Press. BELFAST. November derstood here that as an outcome of negotiations at London this week cer- tain powers reserved to the council Smoke pouring from the lunchroom jof Ireland by the 1920 act have been transferred from srnment This the imperial go Ulster government that the Ulster negot dire: th Dublin, which received these under the treaty. on any points, such as railroads and fisheries affecting both territories. Regarding finance, it learned that the British government will point a commission of three, and Ulster ministry will appoint a number, to settle all questions relat- ing to allocation of customs, income to the would mean uld —1t 1% un- | Four Week Days Left To Pay D. C. Tax Bill And Avoid Penalties Only four week days remain in which to pay the first half of real estate and personal tax bills for the current fiscal year. Beginning December 1. the collecior will add a penalty of 1 per cent for each month th first installment goes unpaid. All personal tax bills have been mailed, but real estate bills are mailed only upon writ- ten request. The time for pa ment is now o short that C lector Towers has appealed 1o Dproperty owners to call or send for their real estate bills. The remaining half of tax will be due in May. Taxpavers may pay their bilis in full at thix time if they desire SEEKS BURNS® AID INFIGHT ONK.K.K 1 1 Representative Rainey Ku Klux Klan of the Capitol and other buildings with any additional information Mr. Burns may secure re- {garding th tivities of the Ku Klux Klan in Washington or a other city in the United States. | “The time has come” said Mr. Raincy, “for public officials to uphold their caths of office and to tear the masks from the faces and expose to the public those who are seeking to usurp the authority of our govern- ment and by their violations of our laws under guise of fraternal or- ganization becoming a disg: e to God. to th tion and our home.” ank in 1856 Platform. Representative Rainey pointed out that When a like condition arose in this count £o, the democrati party tuation and embod- pied n Buchanan of Pennsyl- d President of the The plank referred to. fupon which Jam ? i ania ele: Un: i was that denouncing the so-called know | | nothing pa The plank referred to states “That the foundation of this unio of states having been laid in. and it prosperity expansion and pre-emin {example in free government built up entire freedom in matters of religic iconcernment, and no respect of person fin regard to rank or place of birth. no iparty Justly be deemed national, 1L ¢ accordance with | American principles, which bases its ex- {clusive organization upon _religious {opinions ard accidental birtaplace. And {hence. a political crusade of the nine {teenth century and in the United States of America against Catholic and “oreign born is neither justified by the past {history or the future prospects of the country. nor in unison with the spirit of Imleral on and enlarged freedom which peculiarly distinguishes the American system of popular government.” Representative Rainey said today Apparently the time has come again when thefe is to be a division between those who would haul down the Stars jand Stripes and hoist in its place the {flaming cross of the Ku Kluxism over ithe Capitol of our country. I for one am ready to take my stand for the Con- it constitutic stitution and I f the United States ; ifor law and order against narrow mindedne: prejudice, honor and anarchy | MARYLAND FRESHMEN i i i High Unable to Conquer College In Preliminary Game. tax and other revenues, the decision : of this joint committee to be acted on by a joint exchequer board. If it is necessary to ercct customs | posts along the Ulster border: through the creation of the Free State. the costs of these. which may number twenty. will be defrayed from Lon- don. Appeals from the Ulster appeal | court will go direct to the public Jords. It is learned further that Belfast will pav 00 toward the upkeep of the Ulster governor. 'This amount is paid at the -present time as Ulster's share in maintaining the Jister will have control of territorial waters, a point on which the 1920 act was silent, and will pay for the upkeep of the Ulster constabulary. All the preliminary have been taken b of the Ulster legislature to tract out” of the Irsh Free S step announced by Premier last month. MISSOURI DIGNITARIES HONORED BY MASONS steps already tain Visitors on Annual Occasion. Guests of honor at the annual grand visitations last evening to both St. John's Ledge 11, and Hope Lodgg. No. 20, by the grand master bia, included the grand master of Masons of Missouri, the master of George Washington Lodge, No. 9. of St. Louls, Mo., and’a large number of members of the St. Louis lodge. The visitors came east to confer a degree, Thursday evening. on one in_tHe historic lodgeroom of . Alexandria-Washing- ton Lodge, Alexandria, Va. They were guests of Alexandria Masons until 6 o'clock last evening, when they were entertained at dinner by the grand master and the Grand Lodge officers of the District, at the City Club. later attending he visitations at Masonic Temple, 13th street and New York avenue Both John J. Barnes, jr. master of St. John's Lodge, and Leon Preta- master of Hope Lodge, had arranged special programs in honor of the dccaslon. Features were an orchestra conducted by Meyer Gold- berg in St. John's ge, and an orchestra led by Sol. Minister in Hope Lodge. The grand master of the District and the officers of the Grand Lodge yesterday afternoon attended the fu- neral of Warren C. Bickford, for nineteen yearg grand tiler, and were in charge at the grave in Rock Creek Cemetery, the commitment being con- ducted by DeputyiGrand Master Mark F. Finley, whp is a _past master of Hiram Lodge, No. 10, of which the deceased™ was a past°master. ¥The next and final grand visitation of the year will be to Dawson Lodge, No. 16, Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, in Ma- sonic Temple. 18 said to be produced States each year to child ‘pounds the two houses | Craig | of Masons of the District of Colum- | i Central-Maryland Freshmen Line-U Ceatral Positions. Md. Freshmen. | Childress. Left end . ! Casey. .. Left tackle Benfer eft guard ! Day. nter * | Lewis. ... .- Right guard . Cranford. . .Right tackle . Hall. «.Right end Worley. .. .Quarterback - | Rauber "1/ 'Left Balfback Brinkman . halfback Birthright Fullback ...... Maryland’s Freshman defeated Central Hi scholastic champion; stadium today. The contust preliminary to the ‘atholic (niversit Laanigan “Supplee foot ball h School. i i team | Dist {in Wilson I'was played a varsit | gam: Central kicked off to start the game and the ball was in possession of one lor the other several different times i until Supplee, Marvland fullback, in- itercepted a Central forward pass and {1an the ball more than 40 v { Central’ jard line. {play afterward Parker crossed the {Central line. Supplee added the extra point by a drop Kick. ! In the second period ball ichanged hands frequently th the and | with the large number of penalties | {inflicted on both teams kept the ball fout of the danger zone of the rival | Maryland was making @ march t i ended. Third Period. Maryland kicked off to second half. but Central gain, and Birthright. with of the wind, kicked the ball acros the College Park team's goal line. After the ball was brought out to start the conld not the aid march of 67 vards to Central's 13 yard line.'but’ was stopped by a 15 yard penalty. Supplee missed a try at drop kick. Central could not gain and kicked the ball to Maryland's 10-yard line. Here the period ended. Fourth Period. Maryland advanced to its own 10-ya line to Central's 22-vard mark. There the ball was lost on'a fumble. Central punt and Maryland teok the ball its own 20-vard line. A 15-y. forced Maryland to kick and Central, b use of the forward pass, got to Ma land’s 25-yard line, Here Maryland in- tercepted one of Central’'s heaves and made a march down the field to Cen- tral's 30-yard line, where the game came to an end. on |‘Tiger’s’ Remark Brings Reply by By the Associated Press. The British embassy, in a for- mal statement today, took excep- tion to the recent declaration of former Premier Clemenceau of France that Great Britain had “se- cured a guarantee” of: national e tting the surrendered 1 This progrum was Representative Jl»_lm w Ramey & at a conferen: who introduced in the House yester- ;;‘(':“"‘ldfi'i\;'_';v r day a joint resolution calling for an n senutors from sti . investigation of reports of the hold- ississipui rive vas ing of initiations and ceremonies of | Municated today fo other part lthe Ku Klux Klan the United| Harding during visits . ates Capitol. the State War and| White House by Navy buildings and other government f:r’:;:’“’j et {buildings in Washingron. followed {tis of K bIsER Wi {u:w up today by an appointment w'hfi Dyer BOI Next. { William J. Burns, chief of the bureauj o i bl {of investigation of the Department| TH¢ program as outlined t e maeads {vides for the considera Dyer anti-lynching bill aft said that he| would request Mr. Burns to furnish| Congress with information he may have regarding the use by the 6 the plank | .DEFEAT GENTRAL, 70 ‘Henderson Hall erzog aters Bonnett .. Dent{ ... Halley .. .Osborne .. Parker | to 0.} rds to! = 10 fare from that of an On the third! jar 5 o g 0- | business section of the wards Central's goal when the halfpermit another compan he 20-vard mark Maryland made athat gained a first down, but was forced to "British Embassy SENATORS OF VEST OUTLNE PROGRAN iTake Lead in Demanding of | Party Chiefs Definite Leg- islative Aims. {LYNCHING BILL IS FIRST EOppose Shipping Measure Being 4 ( Given Priority Over Reclamation and Rail Rate Bills. i | | ! i i we enators, a series of | informal conferenc have taken the {initiative in the framing of a legis- {1ative program™for the remainder of {the extra scssion, and for the regu- lar session of Congre the adm ion, authorizing a loan of $5.000.0 to Liberia Several days lotted to aiscussior. of the ing measure, anu. if parent it ca republican senators become certain, it v in favor of the shipping bill Senate leaders are agreed that the shipping bill should be kept before the Sen . a8 desired by the Presi dent, but it should not be allowed 1 imperil passage of the regular appro priation bills. The Western senators are understood 10 have virtually de manded further that the ship) g bill be not given exclusive precedence over threc other reasures. These measures include Monday on [ rural credits legislation now being considered by members of the agriculture com I mittee and likely to be reported to I nate within a week: the M | bill appropriating a total of 1$950,000,000 1o be extended over period of six years in reclamation measure designed to in railroad work, and some bring about a reduction freight rates. The western senators Were repr sented as feeling that a party co: ference should be called next week to draft a definite program so that the cpate would have a definite plan of work and the country might be i1 formed as to what legislation might be expected. Several of the western senators are understood to have given in detail their ideas about Senate lead ership_and to have been emphat in their demand for use of stronger tactics by leaders in the future HELD N MISSIUR FORD. . CAEEK U In the arrest at Union. Mo. day of a man who gave the nam Leonard B. Myers, the William Burns International Detective Agency Inc.. believes it has the maker o scores of worthless checks on Wash- ! i everal months. vers has more than a_half dozen aiiases, and examination of the police records here led the authori 0 believe that he is apparently Ralph B Rule, twenty-two vears of age, who was arrested here on a charge of auto- mobile theft in 1913 and served two s at Lorton. Va. The man is be- held to determine what disposition to be made of his case, as the checks were uttered in a number o~ i different southern states. It is undei- stood that an operative of the Depart- ‘ment of Justice left St Louis for Union to iook into the case. as it iz jalleged that the man has been imper- i sonating an Army officer " Amone the aliases used were: Lieut. Col. F. B. Varney, Lieut. Col. Raiph Varney and Lieut. Col. Robert B. Man- ining. D. G. Anderson. manager of the {detective agency, said that his opera- itives had been trailing the man for ! some time. At the time of his arrest 1 i \ inere “Myers” said he was from Roanoke, Va. e |CAPITAL TRACTION FARE CUT HELD NOT REQUIRED BY LAW (Coutinued from First ¥ i { i Ze) w }other. because the entirely silent upon this subject Sees Precedent ‘0 apply the argument of discr lination u little further, it might largued more appropriately, 1 think, ithat the commission would be guilty {of discrimination if it should permir one company to charge a differcnt er company substantially similar .ervice, {though 1 would not admit this as a Isound legal argument. hecau the {law is entirely silent. also. upon tais matter. The commission would be much more open to a charge of dis- crimination if we should permit o company, for example, to charge a {cent fare from Mount Pleasunt io tn« ity, and to to charge a fare for substantially the It is a fact familiar to {those who are acquainted wiih the {history of the street railways of the i District of Columbia, that the chart- {ers of all these roads. with the ex {tion of & few suburban lines whi ldo not enter into the present discus- i sion, contained an express provision the rate of fare should be 5 | cents, with a sale of six tickets for a {quarter. Thix was an indication on ithe part of Congress, at leas:, that ithere should be no discrimination ns [to the fares charged apoa different | roads. ent me service. “These provisions, however, were re- i pealed by the passage of the public At the beginning of the final q\ml'xeflutill(les act and the entire matter of rd charge for services rendered was lef within the control of the Public Utili- ties Commission, which was created for the express purpose of supervis- ing this and similar functions per- taining to_the operations of publi utilities. That these functions were to be exercised under the complete control_and direction of the commis- sion, which body Congress undoubted. ly intended should require that tihs rates charged be as reasonable ax possible consistent with the idea of fair return upon the investment, is not open to doubt. “I do not think the argument could be maintained before any judicial tri- bunal that the commission is guilty of a discrimination, in the legal sense. in fixing the same rate of fare for both street railroad systems of the District of Columbia, especially 8o in view of the fact that it is generally recognized by those cognizant with the subject that to do so would seri ously cripple, if not permanentl wreck, one of the great transportu- tion systems in the city, and thu work an_exceedingly great incon-' » venience to a large part of the riding ¢ public. g : “I am of the opinion that the law does not require the commission tu, reducé the fare charged by the Capl- ‘Traction