Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1922, Page 2

2 * HIGHACCIDENT RATE RADICALLYREDUCED Safety Week Has Been Re- sponsible for General Thanksgiving in City. MINUTE SAFETY TALKS BY MAJOR SULLIVAN. Advertises Open House in Berlin By the Associated Press, BFRLIN. November 30.—Ambas- sador Houghton resorted to dis- play advertising in the local press to announce that he and Mra. Houghton would hold open house in the embassy from 4 to 6 p.m. today for all Americans in Berlin. —_— TWOHURTIN AUTO CRASH WITH GYCLE ' Policeman and Driver Escape in Serious Accident on Wisconsin Avenue. No. 7. Do as vou would expect every other motorist to do if he were in your place and you were the “other feliow,” whether driver or pedestrian. Emergencies will arise, but if you always will have your car under control and be just as thoughtful of the rights of others as you are of your own, you are not likely to be in- volved in an accident. Be on the lookout for the signals of traffic officers and obey them promptly. Give warning sig- nals when they are necessary and heed the warning signals of othér motorists. Glve ass ance to other car owners who are In trouble on the road. You may call for his assistance 4n other time. Marian N. Means, thirty-six ycars old. 3311 N street, and John W. Hod- kinson, forty-six years old, 112¢ F street northeast, were occupants of an automobile driven by Melvin A. Martin, colored, 47th and Yuma streets. that collided with the motor Take vour time. Speeling : leads to accidents and these | |cvcle of Policeman W. M. Saunders often cause injury and death. | |of the Tenlevtown district on Wis- Teach others by practic consin avenue near Porter street. ing it yvourse ! early today. After striking the motor cycle the machine crashed into a telephone pole and was almost completely demol- ished. Means was thrown to the road- iway and seriously hurt. Hodkinson was taken from the wreck suffering At have good re: day for Safety week and the lesson it least two-score Washingtonians son to return thanks to- ges means has taught, if the law of a anything. They may never know it, but {from many cuts and bruises. At these persons Iikely would have been in | Emergency dlospital, where they were hospitals, or perhaps dead, had not the | taken in -the automobile of C. B. | Penny of Bethesda, Md., it was said their skulls may be fractured. A colored woman, also an occupant lof the automobile,” disappeared. Jo- safety campaigners taught motorists how to drive right and pedestrians how | to walk right. g e and Seven Kitea be |obtained of Ler. It is thought she nured every week and seven killed by | QUARCT 08, U 0 48 traffic accidents. The Safety week, however, have passed with- out a single fatal accident and the nun ber of persons injured been redu more than 60 per cent, so that the cam- paign_has actually saved life and limb st four davs T "The motor cycle was demolished. | Sanders escaped injury. Martin was arrested and taken to the seventh precinet police station, where he was held on a charge of colliding. fir: ha American Envoy |TWO INJURE { THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1922. AF Marian N. injurien resulting SAYS PEDESTRIANS AREMOST GARELESS Emphasizing lessness,’ bile dr pealing to his audience the safety campaign now being con- ducted in Washington for fifty-two “unpardonable care- common to many automo- rs and pedestrians, and ap- ans and John Hodkinson are at Emergency Hospit; from a mixhap on Wisconsin avenue, near Porter street. A. Martin, collided with Motor Cycle Policeman W. M. Sandera of the Tenleytown district, who escaped injury. to continue ! e D, WHEN THIS CAR STRUCK TELEGRAPH POLE TER COL LIDING WITH POL ICEMAN ON MOTOR .CYCLE e where they are being treated for serious The car, which wan operated by Melvin | clared. “Americans must not over- {look the ‘fact that the fundamental {1s9ues of the war were the same at the beginning as at the close. Democ- ‘racy was as much in danger in 1914 as in 1917." The primary purpose of France at Versallles was not reparation, but | Wurzbach, Wyant, Yates, Zihlman. | Total republicans, 204. | _Democrats voting for the bill— Cullen, Dupre, O'Connor, Riordan. Total democrats, 4. Total voting for the bill, 208. Republicans Against Bill. Republicans voting against the bill: j French, Funk, Gahn, Gensman, tircen i (lowa), Haugen, Hoch, Hull, James, jJohnson (South Dakota), Keller, Ke tlev (Michlgan), Ketcham, Kléczka, of the Rhine into a separate and in- \dependent state in order that there |might be a buffer state between Ger- HIGH OFFICIALDOM GATHERS AT MASS (Diplomats and Statesmen I Here Observe Thanksgiving at Pan-American Rites. Diplomatic representatives of vir- tually 2!l the pan-American countries, members of the United States Senate jand House of Representatives, fed- eral and District government officials, officers of the Army and Navy, mem- bers of the judiclary and other lead- ers in the life of the National Cap- ixm attended the pan-American mass in St. Patrick’s Church today, which is a feature of the Thanksgiving day celebration in Washingtoh. The officlal representatives of ! Roman Catholic natfons all over the world jolned in the service, which was presided over by Archbishop Curley, with more than 200 priests participat- ing. The church was decorated with the flags of the Wnited States and the {South American countries, which hung from the pillars and designated the pews occupied by members of the diplomatic corps and thelr families. Two Choirs Officiate. The musical program was by two choirs, the mixed ¢holr and the sanc- tuary chofr, with orchestral accom- paniment. = Kalliwola's muass was sung. The mass was celebrated b Rev. Mgr. C prothonotas apostolic, pastor of ish, and the other officers of the mass Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, shop of Baltimore, presiding at ne: assistant priest, Very Rev. 1 v were: Archbii the thre A feature of the e : “prayer for authorities,” in which the entire gathering joined, as follows “We pray Thee. O God of might, . Patrick’s par- | | martyrs during these long years of persocution had died, had now become right. Roman citizenship took on & new meaning. Rome's Glory Grows. “Another glory was added to Rome. | Now "the citizens were free not only in the external world of things, but in the internal world of the spirit i They were now not only masters | ¢ the worid, they were masters of their own consciences Now they jmight think their own thoughts, speak as they saw fit, and worship | the God in whom they believed and | in_ whom they hoped. | _“The edict of Constantine was the | first great charter of human liberty. {Liberty may be gained, but it must ibe guarded, and its price is eternal vigilance. | “In the western empire the policy of bringing the church under control |t the state was fought at all points 1and at all hazards by the popes and ithe bishops. If the early period of i the history of the Church was @ con- :flict with Roman imperialistic ab- solutism its medieval period was a isiruggle with the feudalistic mill- tarism of the Teutonic nations. The ichurch would not surrender what it ihad gafned in its struggle with Rome; it would not consent that irulers should frame creeds nor rule men’s consciences. School of Freedom. “But the church did more, it be- came a achool to teach men freedom. It opposed autocracy, but it upheld | authority. To the church liberty was inot an abstraction. { It takes form and substance in in- istitutions and it is real only when {these Institutions have the force of law, and jaw is meaningless without lauthority. If the arbitrary will of {any man or any group of men is ! permitted to supersede the orderly {processes of law there can be no !liberty. If liberty is to survive there {must ‘be law in society and self-re- |straint In individuals. ~Liberty finds {its ultimate home in the soul and the jconscience, and its first expression in {a willingness to grant to others the |Tights we demand for ourselves. This was the lesson the Catholic Church impressed on the peoples of the middle ages. In placing consti- {tuted authority under the protection lof conscience the church gave civil {authority a sacredness it had never i before possessed, and in freeing con- cience from arbitrary power it laid the foundations of civii and religious protection; not vengeance upon Ger- 5 7 v, | treedom | many. but security’ against her, the| Ackerman, Anderson. Andrew | Wheelor: assistaut pric e always jealous of its Preskcer daasegted: (R iaeta) ey as- i Y e b deason, Hev. 3 1 uarilv and _autocracy finds Recalls Clemenceau Plan, e o Deek Bacn B rett; master of ceremonies for the{Many forms in which it may cloth i i soomen), Burke, Burtncss, Cnrie- |archbishop, Rev. F. J. Hurney; master [ itself. ' If the church succeeded in ! rom the very beginning of the|!oPherson, Clagu Gole ) eremiics for the mass, Rev. Dr.|vindicating the divine right of con- liconte: Cléme Insiated Cooper (Ohio). “ooper (Wisconsin), [ o ceremontes for the wmans, “Iow, 1t | science. the benevolent despots in nference Clemenceau inslsted upon | Cramton, Davis (Minnesota), Denison, (J. K. Cartwright; genetal « { European states, in the centuries fol- the separation of the provinces west Dickinson, Dowell, cerer A jce was the|lowing the medieval period, sought to intrench themselves in the doctrine of the divine right of kings. Despotism of Law. even than a common form of govern- ment s that the principles on whick this goyernment rests are derived iro 2 commpon soutce, The rise of fres g ernments on this hemisphere, with welf defined purposes and a clear conceptin of political needs, was not the resulz of geographical environment nor dug merely to blind chance. The men wig founded these states were European ot the descendants of Europeans. “The duty for which Paul had 1¢ dle, and which hc would have cor- verted into a4 right, had become tre pride of American’ citizenship, thit right to individual freedom which { Rome regarded as a menace to i "'El")’ existence, has become the foun- dation stone of this great sisterhood of American commonwealths. Jt is for this reuson that a Catholic 11k such pride in his American citi ship. The line connecting Americin jcitizenship with Paul and thors ! countless martyrs for freeda tho:e { Who like him died for libert atholic Church. The chunnel throug ‘hich the freedom proclaimed | Christ has flowed 10 the ruc world s the church. The school which men were tratned for lilwerls, its advocate und chumpion thruust jout the uzes is the Cutholic Ch | | 1 “It i8 this identity of source an Purpose in American institution that a rican gatherings polnt an Liberty and democracy is their common inheri- tance and their common characteris- tic. The love of liberty is a monopoly of none of the great Am jton®. It should flourish the spirit of America exists. ‘The broud and liberal spirit of Americanism, which is so strikingly {illustrated in these southern repul. {lics, appears in a much stronger lighe an wherever { by comparison with what takes p.act in_other parts of the word, s% for instance, in the Turkish Empire Law Above Secret Societies. “Two weeks ago the head of or of the great departments of our government, addressing 4 meeting in this city of Washington, spoke ws follows:” “Much has been said in the papers of late about the Trecrides- sence of certain forms of secret ganizations, apparently designed supersede law and enforce trer w Nothing more dangerous to the c: tinued mental and spiritual of the republic could well be con- celved than such soSeties. The fundamental law of what we ter.: |# ‘law-abiding community' s, arc must be, obedien When an; | community or body of men or women within & community disregard the |orderly processes of the law, a blo- is §truck at the roots of the repub! “Oppression does not always tak. # the form of enforced lubor, or any o1 the acts, security from which we th guaranteed in € first ten amend ments of the Constitution, the so- called 'bill of right Religlous free dom is the most sacred possession «i free peoples. Yet, if we are to be ias actua bed e and lunh — b : ] E; od : A lieve the tales told with such seeminy. - aireads. although no one will ever know Two Seriously Hurt. |y |wevks in the year, Paul F. Grove of yqyny and France. Great Britain and | Knight, Knutson, Kopp. Lamiper:, Line: | wisdom and justice, tirough whom | twnen power passed away from the | trutn and s Lt e o Charles Millcr, thirty-four vears old, | the public safety week committee, |pin® B0 0O SRR TENED B0 | berer, Little, McLaughlin (Nebras- | authority & | aynasties, autocracy found a home in | freedom itsel? ia oonored’ i , One of the most pleasing results! g Henry Khnae, thirty-five, Cher- | addressed members of the Lions Club | 0 used to accep! ka). Maloney, Mapes, Michener, A. P.|laws are enacted, and judgment de- |ing despotism of the law, and the | partsnf thrs ot e R e of the Safety week drive is the bene-| vgale. Va., were seriously injured in | €0 I o ey |ceau's suggestion.” Nelfon, J. M Nelson, Newion (Minne- | ereed, assist with Thy Holy Spirit of {ligt Chapter in this struggle against | P453,00 this countex. © fcial effoct it Das hud on children | an auiomobile accident on the Cher.|at their meeting in the New Willard| here 15 not a nation in Europe {sota), ' Hobsion, sScott (Michigan), |counsel and fortitude, the Presidents|the church and human Tiberty Was!per'of ihe Dreidents caviner, Somei This orty sinee the drive oy @ e | rydale road, in “Dead Man's hollow,” | Hotel yesterday. that would not disarm if It dared to, | Shaw, Sinclalr, “Speaks. Stafford,of these Americun republics, that|written when the world was called | ncieisary to address such words 1o {his city since the drive opened. The | carly” today. Charlotte Miller, tWo| Mr. Grove stressed the enormous |the speaker said, but alone and un- | Steencrson, Strong (Kansas). Sum- | their administration may be con-lto arms to destroy the principles |RiCTUNIIN 19 Bddress such words b was a little girl he el fenm hewiyears old.“a third occupant of the | o o jire in the United States from |ided Burope lacks the moral faith|mers (Washington), Sweet, Thorpe, |ducted in righteousness, and be emi-|that had lain behind the activities of | Gaily papers are filled with . Teimengittle irl who fell from DOT|car. received siight cuts and bruises | 105508 115 Ih 1y, Gnited Biates fOM iund leadership to make the venture.|Tincher, ~Towner, Voigl, 'Volstead, {nenty useful to their’ people. over|Furst Bismarck and M. Combes and i olitantiate his feare that oee are reported by hospital autherities | Cout the face and bod 57.000 killed, 14.000 had come to an | (ongregations of the l{:lm!me,l\\'th (Kansas), Williams (Illinois). | whom they preside. by encouraging |the leaders of European Statesman-|qom iy menaced in this counirs. there foibe camparativele sHent < The Virginia car was going in thel [0 CHE B0 0 Sarelessiess | Waugh, North Capitol, Gorsuch, ! Williamson, Woodruff, Young. due respect for virtue and religion.|ship in the nineteenth century. Pl R e “Thankegiving day was just like any | 2irection of Cherrydale. the police| %y "0, "o motor vehicle drivers | Trinity, Wilson Memorial and Ryland | Total republicans, 69 by a faithful execution of the laws| “When we turn now to this western | S4f} be n0 doubt as to the i other day for the hard-workin hen the blinding lght of an i . 1y mscives, and urged that sieps M- churches participated in the| Democrats voting against the bill: |in justice and mercy; and by restrain- { hemisphere, which has become the ! "ol Gny nation or any combina- legions of the Safety week army. & _automoblle affected Mil- |}, 4 3o 1o enlarge the local police |ScT¥ice The pulpit und rostrum | Abernethy, Almon, Bankhead Bark-|ing vice and immorality. Let theihome of liberty, we note a condition | ion of nations dare to lay impious O o e Sty W EeRa TS} ler's sight. causing him to lose con- | p& taken to enlarge e ekl BUICH) were decorated with autumn follage (ley. Bell, Biack, Bland (Virginia), |light of Thy divine wisdom direct thelof affairs which, in feself. may be sl most of the leaders dropped in for | trol. and the machine went over an .0 people of Washington. {ana farm products. Blanton, Bowlink, Box, Briggs, Bu-|geliberations of their can:r»ssn,llnok»d on as the culmination and re- erior Atta orse. et ot b louders drepped In f0F 2 | cmbankment i I D e s ive intmIa _— chanan,’ Bulwinkie, Byrnes (South:ana shine forth in all the proceedings | ward of the centuries of struggle in|score years has been the symbol of “hroughout the day, and even motor- |, CCCurants of a passing automoblle [ )iniy that the pedestrian, as a rule R | Carolina), Bytns (Tennessee). Can-jand laws framed for their rulc and | Furope. Nearly a score of great com-{hope to the oppressed of the world, ists took advantage of the holiday to | S0k, the victims to Georgetown Unl- more to blame than the d REPUBLICANS GIRD At Solien in8. | government, so that they may tend [monwealths exist here, and cherish [there can be but one cpinion as to drop in and offer suggestions for the | ¥¢LSity Hospital. and said that talks to the walking Connally (Texas); Crisy Davis (Ten- it the preservation of international one for another nothing but a what should be the fate of the Amer- regulation of trafic in Washington muel JoSteinberger, Arlington i, pjjc were much more nece T0 RUSH SHIP BILL pessee); Deal, Dominick. Douglhiton. | jeace, the promotion of international | ments of friendship and g£0od will |ican who would hesitate to cast hie with the least risk to driver and}liotel. and Mrs. Steinberger, had Mr. | 1400 (6 "owners and drivers of cars Fieher, Fullen, Aliae good will, the increase of indust No nation on this continent feels|life between that flag and dishonor. Dedestrian alike. [iandRire Edwin Heldentelder, boa on | atien reiting a spe sulected it A ihers, | Sobriety dnd useful knowledke, bound o maiptain grext armies or |When an atiack more dangerous be- a s o : cgulations, o foilowed pessea) i ). Gilbert. imay perpetuate to us all the bi o bulld pow avies cause more ious ar WE::In;utfif:;mnwaf;omrezex?:?zmlfi?s might fehen the s machine ! strucke fa fx‘;d‘bnlx))lx s e et THROUGH SENATE f,’)‘,’m(’.l",’.?;::)gh'“‘;:‘rflf:h Hemmern ]‘l':“y_ TAes of equaliiberty: of its neighbors. None sees in an- |can come from abroad is made on that more than ordinary (nterest. It was | LTo}eY Dole in the center of the road-| Grove elicited much interest by dem: _ 4 mea) Barsn Hawes o z other a possible conqueror or a po- |flag and the Constitution it represents “Was] 3 way atCounecticut avenue and Woods his audience that not (Continued from First Page.) 7. doler. (Huddicaton S diudanerh, Sermon on Americanism. tential oppressor. The old contro- ipatriotism can lead but one way. It &omequest for the Washinston Safety | oy road. Mrs. Heidenfelder was cut e to nis mudience that not Continued from age. Jeffers (Alabam: Tohnson UKen= o e e e D uells Aying bt ani o Hation or i & rany (f Sattons can ot Sand C190¢ oS Jnluence to make|about the face by fragments of the i By atarm tucky). Johnson (Mississippi), Jones | The fermon was cach of these nations as it comes permitted to destroy the life of th and 13th streets one-way thor- | 200Ut the, r way of turnine in a fire alarm. | for the sale to private owners of the | (Texhs),” Kincheloe, Kindred, Kunz aly ioay - o Sinderstand more fully the purposes | this great republic, no Eroup or no S di‘fmigggxg“fd et oiea | _ Selden 0. Babcock. twenty-five e Dt ”'is.fdl‘:.'nfl."d(,'.“m‘.d Eovernments ".‘.';rfl':f:.."l"":"if,r‘;"dogm: Lanham. Tankford: Tarsen (Geory ifie?nrfiflm‘ D o the | T oF ihe ihers 18 onoie |Esonpa of Analicions snfil stagulbed South and 13th street to wenicis |vears old, 1026 22a street, recelved | chil tae OS REY G, T o ne fund. to_ be loaned to L-ifis'mv]l;';‘i‘hl'c‘u-"*l:'f"fuz-n"“l),‘“_, Catholic Church has led through the | r-ady to admit the common interests [men shall be permitted to impair the bound north. The need for sueh |injuries to his head and body yester- |}/ oqyced Harry Jarbue. proprietor | American citizens for the construc- | Lyom, MeCiintie McDufe, MeSwain, i @€es in developing such government. {and the common destinies of all. vigor of its institutions Streets is becoming more apparent |42Y afterncon when his motor cyelel " 1" Guvety Theater, recently ad- | tion of ships. Another fund, the | Afansfield. Mar Senn Macanah: | expectally in the American countries. | “Many of the flourishing states to| “At that great crisis in the natlon every day. It was pointed out, and | (Olided with a street car near Tth|njitted 1o the club. Mr. had | “merchant marine fund. would be | Mooen® (Virginia). OBrien. Otdfi-a, | Dr. Healey attacked the Ku Klux |the south of us are about this time) history when Lincolu raised his voica motorists would soon learn the hene- | 204 G streets and overturned The|with him as gu Billy” Watson | established from' proceeds of ton-|Oliver, Park (Georgia) Parks (ar-|Kian and pointed out the duty of |celebrating ihe eeutendtySorith el i) dietenns oY dtn feoucity ity fts to be gained w i feas pelaceicent = ¥ 1o 2 N. J., Lions C age dues and duties, amounting, p in, §rainey (A Catholic Americans. He said, in part: | indepenicnce, ax ogTess they | rity 2 of Ar d 2120 Woula Relp relleve the rush thas |un_automobile crowding the motor | oF the Batiersen N Jo Gond L | 1oKT s o Sponsors of the. bill | kamest ) bok (N Yy “Paul was proud of his Foman citi- | have n.ade in setting up and stabiliz- | to his appeal. We are again engaged is to be seen on 14th street day and | CYCl€ against the car. The injured | gty ™ ianager and actor made brief | to $4,000,000 annually, and 10 per|yin Rayburn, Rouse, Rucker, San- |zership. and he had reason to be ng their institutions of law and gov-|in a great war testing whether cor- & cefved treatment at Emer- B 3 . yburn, ) s o = 3 5 index, | stit 1 liberty 1 durs night. Hiam EecEivediptreatment e ‘Mer-{ talks. cent of the amount of custom duties, | gers (Texas), Sandlin, Sears, Sisson, | “In this later day there is an honor{ernment in this century s an index.|stitutional liberty can long endurs, Would Limit Parking gency Hospital. Charles W. Darr, chairman of the| which would total $3@,000,000 per |Smithwick, agall, Stedman, Steven. | Ereater even than that in which Pau! | their prosperity : ,“fl"”iilaflhfin “‘m{zn;i{ ufin 13* dTi‘,B :f Li(r-cnlnf ‘t;-;r: o o e et : Woman Struck by Aute. entertainment commitice for Novem- | annum. Son. Stoll, Sallivan, Sumners (Tcxds), | fook such pride. greater than to be a rse to Ereater heights in the cen-|will be found in the America of todas eets even Jmoare ber kept the Lions in rare good “ Swank, Tague, Taylor (Colorado), |Roman or a king; it is the honor of !turies that lie before them. e na- | suc i nd ing patri i safe the author of the idea would per-| Mrs. Dora Fletcher, forty-three|humor by reading a Thanksgiving Provides for U. S. lors, Thomas. Tillman, Tucker. Turner, being able to say: 1 am an American | tional heroes who won for these|such passionaie devotion to liberty e Dl‘e’:(\!:ln‘g only on the right-hand|vears old, 233 1l4th street southeast.|proclamation from President Schi Compensation on a graduated | Tyson. Upshaw, Vinson. Ward (North | citizen. To be an American zen. | sistes their independence are becom- | such & deep-seated desire for justic = % Pposite side open|stepped from the curb in front oflini jresent.ng special prizes to those | scale would be extended ship owners|Carolina), Weaver, Wilson, Wingo, | t0 be a citizen of one of the great re-{ing more than national e Al tacic s s " the peo; Jor g eniclea that Intend to stop only ;10§ 14th srteet southeast last nightimcmbers he thought had deserved Wise, Woods (Virginia), Wright. | publica of this hemisphere, i3 1o pos- | are becoming American heroes, and |fruit, and government of the peopi. o aton even forp ot e permiited | mobile of Thomas C Kelly, 710 13th | “pG*ons quartette, composed of | speed, size and type of tho Vessel | Others voting against the bill—Lon- | portunities such us were unknown to [ than 3 nime of & symbol, | |Rof perish from the earth’ must_discharge hig passengers quickiy | ro g peaneast A Irie®|John_ Walters, Rev. George F. Dud- | The compensation would be for jdon. socialist kings and undreamt of in the e or| Idneiharmony and goo witl that exit |- ollowing ithe churth mervice M and depart. Vigorous protest was reg | first aid st Casualty Hospital - oo |lev. Charles Myers and Roger White- | jeriods nut excecding ten years to| Total vollng against the bill, 184, fold oo TSTRONE IS ESE M e Tact that they | members of the diplomatic corps, of istered against the habit of motorists A collision between a horse and|0rd: delighted the gathering Wwith|ship owners making contracts with Pairs on Measure. of W‘LP ?npm_e and it is pre-eminent |have all adopted the republican form |ficers of the Army and Navy, the parking double at the curb, along with | wagon belonging to Willlam Thomas, [ S€§¢ral numbers. the government, and the vessels| pajrs announced: iy because mo American citizen | of government, and that they are all de- | District Commissioners and member- & demand for the police 'department | Fort Stevens. collided with a street| A charity committee. consisting of | would be classified in the American| For the bill, republicans— precisely because no American Cl iz | toted 10 the purposes of democracy. A | of Congress. at which Archbisho: fo enforce the law rigidly in this te- | car at Georgia avenue and Piney [ Wiliam Craig, Caleb O'Connor. Wil- | pureau of Shipping. _Ships re-| Burroughs, 'Chandler (Oklahoma),| A% 7% ea™%ith “Stoursing on a (more enduring, a more efcetive bond Curley presided. for the police to abolish angle parking | Georgia avenue, and Charles Dixon. | lainment committee to serve in De- | fiifeS <0, G4y, SR, D0 ACTST 2 | Goborne, | Fvan, Smith Giichieany | o T AR e i on 14th street. It was pointed out that | thirty-five, Fort Stevens, were thrown | cémber is made up of Lev. George | eSSt OM€ITEN Bo g 8t &0 B O e e Thompron. Total, 16, IR s e e he 1sth street is not only one of the busiest | from the wagkon and injured. The | F. Dudley, William Jiller and George | JC212q ofmoers, are American citi- | Against the bill. republicans— N vs " The erown and glory of his s orougifares in the city, but that it| wagon was demolished, the police | Shaffer. wladioas 5oy oe|zens. An exception was made in the| Herrick, _Michaelson, McKenzle, | citisenship are free speech and frec | contained a high-speed car line. reported. The club will hold a “ladies’ night > t of passenger|Ramseyer, Schall. Total, 5. s ‘ itizen, but he By making motorists park parallel| An automobile containing John T.|at the hotel Saturday, when an elabo- | Stewards department of p e Democrats—Amwell) Braad Clark| > omehin. SBaul was o e — with the curb the police will not only | Ashton, 709 Cameron street, Alex- |rale program will Le presented. ships. (Florida) rohian oAtk | was not a person; the Amerl | help keep traffic moving, but elimi- | andria.’ Va. his wife and two-vear- Kiwanis Club's Meet. Excess Profits to V. 8, (Mizsissippl), Jacoway, Kitehin. Overs | C iz AN & D ereon. vas more than a | Bons who are walting to Gt on Btreet | was siach by & streqt Gat Bt 13en | Determination on the part of the| A% a measure (o prevent exeiss|strect Sabath, Taylor (ATkansas).iRoman 'citizen, he was a Christian | i = Kiwanis Ciub to broaden Safety week | profits, the bill stipulates that profits | Williams (Texas). Total, 11. a Roman citizen he was possessed cars. Tt will then no longer be neces- [ and C streets yesterday afternoon. T y week | profits, e e As r 5 i sary for a driver who is just ahead | The child was taken to Emergency | N0 Safety year was evident from ex-{over 10 per cent must be returned to o yer (SGsourl), republican, ' and|of great and inalienable rights, but | of a street car to hurry through the | Hospital and treated for slight in- | Pressions given by individual mem-|¢he Treasury until the amount of b-dnl AT E“‘An:’s‘:nc u‘sells), democrat, | as a Christian he had grave ar}d un- | crowd waiting for the laiter vehicle; | juries. bers at a meeting of the organization ' compensation a_ship has received is| E. & pair. avoidable duties, neither known nor he will have plenty of room to give them a wide berth. € Shipping Board in developing itssales | 3q o TNASCSER) T0ie i ' 1 Tomorrow is the day of da: Mangan, pledging .the organization, Whall endeavor to continue all , Kei osenbloom, republi-ithat he should speak the truth as| F H Satety week leglons. . Thes win pene GREEKS HOLD KING as individuals and Collectively, to as- | L2{t¥ ShAH SHCARVET (b Fo0ng" regu- | ©ans, and Ten Evck, democrat. | Gl gave him to See it, and that he urniture and Floor Polish in review before the citizenry of Washington, the President of the United States and high officials from all parts of the world. It will be the Bafety week parade, and the pageant will be one well worth seeing. There will be floats galore, each not only attractive to the eye, but also carry- VIRTUALLY CAPTIVE, BLOCK HIS FLIGHT (Continued frem First Page.) and other members were recipients of | i 2 VIa v e Paul : foE e Lemon Inleatety arat trom | tended to the burlal rites. Only o hearty congratulations. Mr. Rayner traots withiprivate sttamsbipfomners as Host. o R e s oo | $1.00 Wizard the Peace monument promptly at|Small crowd saw the executions. |outiined plans for the blE safety pa- | \,yy'ana Marine Corps. Opening of the new Hamilton | Were gathered up and hurled into Furniture noon and will be reviewed by Presi- Prince Faces Trial. dent Harding, his cabinet, high gov- 1 goV NDON, er{ C. W. Price, secretary of the safety v o is v i - By e o o mye D Navy dxl;.?:z_?r? O b e council, urged the Kiwanians to put gg?fl’;z"“‘:;tl;’:“f‘b:{ Jesselatreceluing | 0y 8 Slas dinne e ahy e e ey e e with each Half- groundl The line-up for the paradeiof Prince Andrew of Greece, who is ;‘c;mgf;gg:f;;fllnggm‘;e;’" In the | O rAwn pending hearings. Mem- |and representative business and pro- |into infamy under the sword, the gallon can of 'ollows: now in the Greek capital, will be be- Charles B Roberts presided. Pri bers of the merchant marine commit- fessional men. Impromptu speeches|spear, the lash, the torch and thel Police Platoon Leading. gun shortly. The wife of Prince An-; Charles & Eobelts presided, Prizes | *said the section was intended to rere made by several of the guests. | teeth and claws of wild beasts, { WIZARD Potice platoon . dzewjalo(stinA hens Homely uests present wers awsdd b | prevent ruinous competition. including Senator Joreph . Ransdeli | ““The Christians died, but the prin- [l | [ RNITURE - of the Cur- | ciples for whicl ed lived. - ‘Marine Band. ROME DEPUTIES STIRRED, |Inspector Clifford Grant and Mr. Price. Roll Call on BilL rency D. R. Crissinger. former Vice | At last the day came when Rome ad- OR FLOOR Mounted citizens’ escort. District Commissioners in automo- | By the Associated Press. Republicans voting for the bill— representing the ror, Constantine, issued an edict blice: ROME, November 20.—Indignation| SAYS KEY TO PEACE Anborge. Anthony, Appleby, Arents, mangnement, was host. Barry Bulk. | o¢ toleration. which Eave to the | xecutive committesa in automo- over the execution of the Greek min- Atkeson, Bachrach, Beedy, Begg, Ben- | ley was toastmaster. The hosteiry | Christians equally with the pagans| Biles isters is growing, and several depu- IS IN HANDS OF ham, Bird, Bixler, Blakeney, Bland | was attractively decorated for the the right of free worship. The duty ! mGovernmen: departments — Chair- | ties presented interrogations in the U- s- (Indiana), Bond, Bowers, Brennan,' occasion. . for which Paul and the Christian | an, [Sovernment safety committee | chamber yesterday to ascertain the Britten, Brooks (Illinois), hrnoknl i and staff; Treasury Department, four | attitude of the government and to foats apd four platoons; War Depart | make public protest against this ac- (Contintied:fromiFirst; Page.) ler, Cable, Campbell (Kansas), Camp- it : __Ppublic [tion by the Greek authorities. bell (Pennsylvania), 3 = | Offioings and grounds, two floais; public | Deputy Galll, who has done every- | beyond the capacity of his barns, and | 700, (Ciindler (New_York), Chind- i two floats and five: thing possible during fifty years of Platoons; Marine Corps, one float and | pol| ity with his needy neighbors, simd, lly (Pennsyl- Dol political life to contribute to the|: Clouse, Colton, Connolly y ihree platoons marines: Navy Depart- | unity and greatness of Greece, thel'T will build new and larger barns, Vaniay, Copley, _Coughlin, Crago, four platoons and one float; Interstate Commerce Commis- sion, three platoons and two float: ireturned the decorations which he re- :ceived from Athens and has re- many years, t, Fenn, quested that his name be removed ”» G liott, Ellis, Fairfield, Faust, , toserior Pepartment, band, four pla- | from the street which the municipal | orinyand be merry.t But God said | poss, Fish, Fitzgerald, Focht,' Foster, toons and three floats; Department of ment, one platoon and one floa:; Vet- | By the Associated Press. in the Hotel Washington yesterday. A resolution presented by George sist in the lasting program of the Washington Safety Council, was en- thusiastically adopted. Many “bouquets” were tossed at the committee responsible for printing the now famous “don't get hurt” foot on the streets of the city, and John J. Boobar, chairman; W. Pearce Rayner Boobar spoke on the work in general. _— who, instead of sharing his prosper- and I will say to my soul: “Soul, thou hast much goods laid up in store for take thine ease. Eat, tion never gives immunity from respon- repald. The bill provides that the lar services. One-half the immigration coming into the United States must come in American ships, under a provision of the bill, and another section would authorize the President to turn over!l the transport service to the Shipping | Board for disposal and make con- Those not recorded as voting were: Brown (Tennessee). Cole (Ohio), Fair- Speaker Gillett did not vote and there are two vacancles in the House. | OFFICIALS ARE GUESTS. | Hamilton Hotel, at Opening, Acts! recognized in Roman law. The first and most obvious of these duties w: should worship the God in Whom he | believed. “Paul carried his case to Rome. and when Rome, in the person of Nero, its deified ruler, g%aped the sig- nificance of what Paul and the Chris- tians desired—to control their con- sciences and beliefs—the floodgates ! —in the larger sizes. In cooperation with the manufacturers, we of- fer for a limited time a As originally drawn the bill gave!Hotel at the northeast corner of 14th the Shipping Board jurisdiction over|and K streets, was marked last night President Marshall and others, 11 call follows: The roll ¢ G. Bryan Pitts, (Pennsylvania), Burdick, Burton, But- i blom, Clarke (New York), Classon, {Crowther, Curry, Dale, Dallinger, Dar- row, Dempsey, Echols, Edmonds, El- Freeman, Frothingham, Fulle The populace of Rome was prison. at which they invited to a festival, mitted defeat and a Roman em- Duster FREE 1 | t Everyone seems to be purchasing | authorities named atter him. Other g | Free, il T, DeBATLTeNt | prominent Itallans have followed suit. | was, © - o "ot ow °f e Gernard, Glllord, Glyon, So0 N iny: meo i Board, band, three platoons and one “America needs to learn that selfish- | Gorman, Gould, 2 b 3 ; ham’ (Pennsylvania), Greene (Mas float; ‘State.' War and Navy Depart.| FBENCH ENVOY TO STAY. |ness never gives security, and that isola- | Graham (FeRnsviVanca), oty iogt’ y I "HE GRUEN Dust Mops—the style of mop so grans’ Bureau, two platoons and one| PARIS, November 30.—The French sibility. Five years ago, when our coun- Hadley, Hardy (Colorado), Hawley, jHays, Henry, Hersey, Hickey, Hicks, “Verithin” satisfactory for use on waxed fioat: sovernment printing ofiice, one | government will not withdraw the | (3, "o CI°aT17 the issucs of civilzation | Hi1™ Himes, Hogan, Huck, Huck? | fbors: & full { Dloteict lmsyernuiontonorii French minister from Athens as & re- | toesiner jaoalism that has alwayy char. | iede, Humphrey (Nebraska), Husted, floors ; and band, police department. flocCaL®|8ult of the executions in the Greek |icrerized her in every great crisis. she | Hutchinson, Ireland, Jefferis (Ne- line at— partment, engincers depariment. plag: | 2Pl it was authoritatively as- |jladged hor resources of money and life | braska), 'Johnson © (Washington) grounds.” partment, play- | serted. D e starion o resorveyiond life | Kahn, Kearns, Kelly (Pennsylvania Universities and colleges—Schools, | vans anion the seacid Dot Inter- |eptered the conflict. " Kendall, Kless, King, Kirkpatrick: band, High scheols basd Gonool | vene against the executions, ft was | St [niin of her sons crossed the | Kissel, Kline ' (New 'York). Kline | College, community center, one : band, St. John's College, band: ur: bar High School lational and civic organizati, Red Cross, Girl Scouts, Kiwanle Ciob, Camp Fire Girls, General Federation glf“r;omen‘l Clubs and other women'’s Utilities—Capital Traction Company, wuhinnog Rallway and ~Electric Company, Yellow Tax! Company, Po- tomac Electric Power Company, American Railway Express Company, Baltimor, d Ohlo Rlfilro-lg. L : “Herald"—Seven Ralnbow Girls, brigade of flower girls, float, ¢ “Spring,” George C. Shaffer; float, White, Inc.; float. “Summer, 2. D. Blackistone; float, “Flowers and Music”; float. “Autumn,” Gude Bros. Co.; float, “Winter,” J. H. Small & Sons; Girls' Friendly float; float, Louise _Shop; Community Service Band; float, Herman E. Gasch, Co.; float, Wise Brothers; two floats, American Automobile Association: floats, Lansburgh & Bro.; float, Tol- man undry; float, 8. Kann Sons go float, Goldenberg; float, Pyrene 0! mrl of Home Defense Le: Motor Corps In automobiles. iy explained, was because the Greek minister in_ Paris recently had in- i formed the French foreign office that any official protests on the part of | the allies against the carrying out of | & death penalty upon the former min- isters would only further enrage the Greeks and add to the danger of those on trial. France did, however, make | representations against the trial of thoze men by other than the regular courts. SENATOR WILL RETIRE. Reports that he might be appointed | | | | | sea and took their places beside the men who were fighting for liberty, de- mocracy and civilization. Fifty thousand of them never came back. They sleep the sleep of death 'meath the soil of France. So long as their sacred dust 1fes beneath the sod their blood enriched to save, America cannot be indifferent to Europe's welfare. America found her soul in the war; she must not and will not lose it in peace.” > Dr. Blake declared that when America entered the world war the allies had been carrying its burdens for nearly three y2ars and were at the limit of their resources. They were practically bankrupt. In this to some federal office upon expiration | 8xtremity, he continued, the United of his term March 3 caused Senator States loaned the allies approxi- Kellogg. republican, Minnesota, to {s- | mately ten billions of dollars. sue he was not a candidate for any ap- pointment and would not accept any position & it should be offered. “I am not a candidate for any of- fice,” sald Senator Kellogg. “I don't ‘want any office and would not accept any if it were offered.” Senator Kellogg, who was defeated November 7, said he planned to re- turn to St. Paul and resume private law practice, % | tatement last night, declaring| There are two'reasons why, in his judgment, Bishop Blake stated, the United States ought not to ask the allles to repay the loans made to them to carry on the war. First, many of them simply cannot do ‘we made out of France. France was shedding blood while| Vare, Vestal, Volk, Walters, Ward and | (New York), Wason, Watson, Web- America was making money, shedding blood for America as well as for herself,” Bishop Blake de- v it. Jersey), Taylor (Ten- Second, the money we loaned France :m“lor).(¥;p1& Tileon, Timberiake, (Pennsylvania), Kraus, Langley, Lar- son (Minnesota), Lawrence, Layton, Leatherwood, Lee (New York), Lehl- back, Longworth, Luce, Luhring, Mc- Fadden, McLaughlin (Michigan), Mo- Laughlin (Pennsylvania), McPherson, MacGregor, MacLafferty, Madden, Ma- | gee, Merritt, Miller, Mills, Millspaugh, Mondell, Montoya, Moore (Illinois), Moore (Ohio), Moores (Indiana), Morgan, Morin, Mott, Mudd, Murphy, Nelson (Maine), Newton (Missouri). Norton, Ogden, Olpp, Paige, Parker (New Jersey), Parker (New York), Patterson_(Missourl), Patterson (New Jersey), Perkins, Perlman, Petersen, Porter, Pringy, Purnell, Radcliffe, Ransley, Reber, Reece, 'Reed (New York), Reed (West Virginia), Rhodes, Ricketts, Riddick, Roaoh, Robertson, Rodenberg, Rogers, Rose, Rossdale, ! Sanders _(Indiana), Sanders (New : York), Scott (Tennessee), Shelton, | Shreve, Siegal, Sinnott, Slemp, Smith | (1aaho), Snell, Snyder, Sproul, Ste- phens, Strong (Pennsylvania), Swing, for its smart design qualities. Tinkham, Treadway, Underhill, Vaile, i ster, Wheeler, White (Maine), Win- |\gw, Wood (Indiana), Woodyard, f The Gruen “Verithin" is the watch of distinction for men. As a Christmas gift it's most enthusiastically received Military Brushes with Ivory and Sterling Silver backs and extra fine stiff bristles make appreciated gifts for men. some assortment from $12.00 up. 3 H.Duszzes Pras.. and time-keeping See our hand- $ 1 75 $D25 D715 Try One Today DEMONSTRATION: Housefurnishing Section in Floor—G Street Entran: TNG. | 1215-17 F Street and 1214 to 1218 G Street ‘ Hours—8:45 to 5:30