Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1922, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1922, ‘g [] Man Hero at Fire n Headquarters Of Suffragettes Leaders of the feminist movement NEW POLITICAL E DECLARED DAWNING, , O Suffragettes : x . Vi o : @i i : | A ciear profit of more than $31.000 7 . i i : G : i was reported today by the philatelic Bill Would Extend Virginia Tchitcherin Sends Formal agency has shown itself to be & big agency of the Post Office Department ¥ esterda; for“the first year’s work in selling Conference of Farmer-La- |quarters of the National Woman's Party, ., , : : ‘ borer, Non-Partisan and venue From Rock Cree Fon e i ’ | monsmaker as well fue o the sreat Note to Near East Parley IERMINAI. H]RN |BIG TRUCK OVERTURNED IN COLLISION WITH SMALL SEDAN $31,000 CLEARED Russ' A PRMESIS Others Opens. taken over by the Women's Party for| to North End of Span. L wmmmert - ‘ -y \ o/ | SR ey ™| king Representation. - AT 16TH STREET AND FLORIDA AVENUE. BY POST OFFICE ON BARRING EXPERTS e Begun a5 a service to the people, the its headquarters. ed 1o $46.576.38, Sccordin o, the Te- The man, who desires to remain = : N g Al T T : port. while the ‘cost of preparing and anonymous, ‘was a_dinner guest at the g ; s g 4 ? NOT FOR THIRD PARTY |pacey™ous;mas, 2 dinner guest at the | Representative R. Walton Moore of | [ESA % ’ g ; 7 4 P | which e acency 1n seiiing wiii mot|WOULD DISCUSS STRAITS one of the rooms in which was an open | Virginia today Introduced In the ; e excee 5 - fireplace, he noticed that the heat of { House a bill providing for the ex-| Kif W % A ; ;n‘egsc: R S R s the open grate had ignited a il of |tension of Virginia avenue west of ' : $6.500 a year. Progressivism Declared and Voting | wood near the fire and the flames lad | Stamps are sold by the agency at spread to the woodwork around tae fire- | Rock Creek to the north'end of the face value, and, never being used as for “Right Men” Regardless |place. He iicked the woodplle apart new bridse at Georgetown. The Dostage, thus become clear profit to = mgph‘c?"h"s ALy St the | Proposition was considered by En- the government. of Party Faith. e lille e re ] vexdacal ol ap. | Bineer Commissioner Kutz and s Plauded his efforts He then put out |said to have met with his approval. the burning woodworl effective B the Associated Press. . |of°rugs ana hands, burning his nands | cPrefentative Moore explained that CLEVELAND, Ohlo. December 11.—|In several places. the bill was introduced at the request of Frank Lyon of Washington and The two-day conference for progres- —_— : ] : - Y 1 : ‘ . sive political action opened here to- Arlington county, Va. : 5 . il ; G y Explaining the proposed legislation, 4 ‘ - Mr. Lyon sald that owing to the topog- | [F7 ? . E 4 : raphy of the ground at the District| [ > W i " R uUA sHu siend there is no street by which the| F : ’ - League Control Opposed by All Powers Not Listed as. E———— I Members. (ONE DEATHADDED 1=z ! LAUSANNE, December 11.—Foreign Minister Tchitcherin of Russia today submitted a formal note to the near east conference. protesting agaiust the exclusion of the Russlan experts from the informal discussions proceeding tween the Turkish and entente naval and military experts concerning con- trol of the straits. ‘The question of how control of thr Straits will be administered—whether through some body under the league ©of nations, or under some international unit wholly separate from the league— is being generally asked by members of the conference delegations which have no representatives among the mili- tary and naval expert Inasmuch as Russia. Turkey aud America are not members of the league of nations. there would doubt less be strong objection to any plan to make control of the straits a league affair. Lord Curzon has only once al- day with representatives of labor, the farmer-labor and national non partisan league groups. progressives and socialists in attendance to map out & policy for present and future Ppolitical action. Most of the opening session was de- voted to the reading of reports, ap- pointment of committees and the an- nual address of William H. Johnston, international president of the ma- chinists’ union and president of the conference. New Hope Seenm. Farmers and labor have their joint power through the pri- mary and “there is mow hope that our political and industrial future is safer than It ever was before,” said Mr. Johnston. bridge may be reached. except M street, which s only fifty feet wide between curbe, This street must carey not oniy A A S AN : 2 ‘ - Member of Kentucky Posse Ambushed, Causing Halt of Mountain Attack. over the bridge, but all the travel by way of the canal road and the Chaln - 3 3 = bridge to Virginia, the travel by that Radio and Wire Communication | road’to Montgomery county and ),\{ largo art of e travel ‘Tom ‘ashington Interrupted by Tremors, enterly up. the Conduit. road o Geat alls and Montgomery county. - Officials Say. Street Greatly Comgested. = Mt present this fifty-foot street has y own its center the double tracks of By the Associated Prese. lum Capital Traction Company. Its SANTIAGO, Chile. December 11.—lentire length from Rock creek to the SEDAN UPSETS TRUCK. |LINE UP FOR FIGHT |Small Vehicle Only Slightly Dam- ON SUNDAY SINGSi aged—None Hurt. A small sedan, owned by D. R. But- |~ | ler of 1624 O street. and a large au- [ reached storm proportions at a recent { member of a posse, formed yesterday | tomoblle truck of Thompaon's dairy. | mecting of the school Lourd. when|to capturo the slayers of R. E. Duff, {2012 12th street, operated Ly Dick | {Wwo church organizations and an in-|yijled by moonshiners Saturday. fed- 1apel and Ovalle early today, accord- Prince of 1636 Fuller street. collided | dividual requested that action constitutes in the morning and after- at 16th atrect and Florids avenue at | taken to end the Sabbath community |eral and sheriffs forces had today ing to advices received here. State o S| C - 2 : . s 5 & railway officials sald that communica- Do p e Imostcongested Air Service Seeks Permission | 5:10 o'clock this morning. SinEe ghfter careful deliberation. the {abandoned immediate attack and were tions north of the latter towa had| It is evident. Mr. Lyon points out, - (noogh machines were damaged hul| efinite atebs tn the matter it would | cCOUnseling with state authorities as been interrupted and that the station | that there must be some zeltet it thé | {0 Cross INto MeXiCo t0 | jured Forice were unable o locate |Tefer the protests to the Community | to further steps to be taken. MOUNT STERLING, Ky.. December 11.—Repulsed with the death of one (Continued from First Page.) I Strong ecarth shocks were felt at Tl-{ bridge terminal is built up of whole- sale and retail business houses, and g, first experiment is ended and i - : our Reat Drelininary sirminh 0n D2 | ac Coquimho. did. not answer calls, | BritSfof the Samcenionee oF ths bos: the operator of the Butler machine, | Music Associaion. At that time Dr.{ With the death of David Treadway|luded to 2 plan for the sdministra- half of equal and exact justice DaS| .y op iy were tolt very strongly at | ple. ¢ S R e Continue Hunt but eported on the ownership of the | Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of |in yesterday's attack, the score is en- |tion of the waterway. and then in the = A il ruck was going east on | Ulie protests were directed against the | tirely in favor of the moonshiners {most indefinite way, saying that i Los Andes. but apparently extended| The travel may not be diverted to m')l further snuth.lhan"\filpanfl!o. N street to the northwest because of where a tremor was notlced. the grades and because, also. there The center of the disturbance 18 be- | s no bridge over N street. and the | B e Associated Pre lioved to have been in the Vallenartravel would have to come back into| EL PASO, Tex, December 11— district. where the recent disturbances | M in order to cross that street. The | Every unit at command of the United Florida avenue when the collision took place, the other machine travel- | Undertaking and not to the fact that | Treadway was shot from ambush but ing south on 16th street. The big ‘s’:,‘;dfig'",:'l’:{;‘“y concerts are held onlg few yards from the spot where Duff touck Allediwithmilkc cans, turned ion The school board. however, will not | was slain. 2 i make another move In the contro- Lead under its own power. ersy until the music assoclation lers of Gang Sought. declared, summarizing the recent elections. “Through you, as a result of the efforis made by vour assoclates and neighb rs at home, the American people have spoken most emphati- cally. had not been decided whether regula- tion of the siraits would be placed un- der the league or some other organiza- tion. occurred. only other practicable outlet is o |Siates air service along the 1,500- Bolsheviki Denounce League. On November 7 the stored up n own power. o 8 se —_— extend Virginia avenue through that submits to it a formal report in an- Bob and Charles Ballard, brotherse, et e SoLatled cipain o ins |PARLEY ADJOURNS part of Georgetown lying seuth of |mile border has now been assigned a swer to the protest 2 leaders of the Ballard gang, are the{ Ismet Pasha and his Turkish aseo- dustry. the freebooters, profiteers M street and terminate it at the |definite part in the combing of the ANt Do ties two specifically sought. Somewhers|Ciates are a little more friendly to plunderers and political puntstsiok] Jjunction :’.".“.’.."{“’T‘.LX‘.‘“ M street. | territory between Fort Huachoca and ! Ministers and church organizations {in the mountains, among paths and|the league idea than are Foreign Min sheliiiscteditedERasaing, oo ! OVER RUHR ISSUE the Pacific coast in search of Col. ’ % | who will fight for the abolition of | bY-WaAYs unknown to the officers, but | ister Tchitcherin and the other bol- tion. On that day American citizens: The extension of this broad avenue ‘otea_mora intelligently than they | to the bridge, it is pointed out, would | Francls Marshall and Lieut. Charles the Sunday night community sings {.‘13}2.’;‘25? !s:ofi“léll;'.;"lp:ug;&-;; shevik leaders, who denounce it at ever did before. TO AVERT BREAK |make one of the most ideal termi-|L. Webber, aviators, lost since lasth will do so principally on the grounds|kinsmen and friends, officers assert.|®Very opportunity, declaring that the Prominent Leaders Present. nals for Washington that could be |Thursday. ' that they are detracting from church | Their willingness to fight iz attested | organization of the nations is usciess devised. The avenue would take all o ’ e 5 I s Approximately 200 delegates from (Continued from First Page.) of the downtown trafic off of dg| Reauest has been made of the Mex attendance. The supporters of mei"’ 3‘;":::;1:'“2;3;‘:‘:::;*-’““— inasmuch as the United States docs nearly every state in the TUnion, | vy es. not belong. z 7 % "":1&" and },(,‘:m“.,\,a“,a avenue and |ican go\'ernmen: f]or permission ll]u: concerts will center their fight on o 5 ¢ th s . State. in course of the present week.|send it into the lettered streets from |the American airplanes to cross th the basl: v draw f y a glimpse of the moonshiners! Although =. £ the French dele- e legates of inter-|St4 oK A S k e basls that they do not draw from b ugh some of the French dei Ly A A tasionn and ma | Great Britain 1s said to look {avor: | K to B as the needs of trac de-|porder in their search for missing|Wold Have Ballots for Presi- | 1S, charch attendance and are of u | =85 ebiained vesterday, Two Lppear: | oires nave been striving hara 1o £e. matianaiatIsionssn ably on the cancellation of the French | manded. Army fiyers. = | social and educational value to the|Trinay was ehor Ther bog hener{the conference o declare a Christmas tional farm group. attended. AMONZ g . “guo her, provided the United | [l 1 [rcosnized by all who use 3 |icitizentygatflarge. 2 holiday, i i - . yon sa; a be- - : . 4 e y, the negotiztions are in such promi t leaders here are War-{ Sl el s‘ll‘eel. Mr. Lyo! ys, that it is be PHOENIX, Ari December 11.— As one of those not opposed to the | . m - on the prominent lea Stateés cancels the French d<bt tojcoming 8o congested even without dent caSt hy D'stl 'cts Rathel‘ z Sunday night concerts, Commissioner | l{jlrr\:!'i.J‘l'x’tig'22"0,0[{;?8?5:“,;“ of Meni ::l“ncer;.lg(;::(ele‘lz ‘.l'::":" :_r; ’x i v bri ch for Col. Francis C. Mar- America. It is the belief of British |the wew bridge that some rellet|The search ; | Rudolph, chairman of the board of = 3 - 5 ve Engi : shall and Lieut. Charles L. Webber, ph, b fee county has requested Gov. Mor- |long vacation as undesirable. It now erhood of Locomotive Engineers: D.| ;0,01 tnat the United States would | ™33t be had = e atoraiwhy haveibesn imiss Than States, However. ! District’ Commissioners. voiced the i tow To post rewarae ot 3500 euch or | oemrs waioms T G pravle it e B. Robertson. president of the Broth- |y Koty i 0% " ooyt attend a con- | Virginia® avonud Goome & ‘,"“l' 0"}". ing since Thursday, when they dis opinion today that the holding of the {the Ballard brothers. cessation of the discussions for longe erhood of Locomotive Firemen nndl"‘.ence at which such & proposition | will the cars carrying passengers be appeared en route ifrom Ean (Diego. !:‘:g!er:g;llb sings D:g:ll‘fl ::}l;.-t‘rim. ot o e than Christmas day, uniess it is poss.- Sogt . Stdney Hi . New!ce hly discussed. It Calit., to Tucson, Ariz., § £ L z HT “DEAD . {ble to -sign some sort of tentative Enginemen; Sldney Hillman v {could be thoroughly 4. largely taken from M street. but all | Callf. to Tucson, Ariz. shitted Masthel] william J. Bryan made a fiying visit| the churches. The Commissioner said = SRS l, i g el i e i s ren S. Stone. president of the Broth- time. = 180 was stated in American circles|trucks carryin, arde: lies f; “api v York, president of Amalgamated|?® LT Ying 8: n supplies from th, sult of two reports in-! to the Capitol today and held an im-|he feels that a person who would of Washington. editor: Morris Hill-{ Tnited States could or might be ac- | Pennsylvania avenue and the front | iine and aviators in that Tl o ‘o He was visited by a large number of | not be ‘incined 10° stay awas ber | ture dendor atloe mination to can quit, New York. member national con;v:nled ‘;‘-‘"3 ?::f:'n: v';’;w; L"n';fi of the d““"* House to Virginia ave- | 3550 008 bl Field today to join | democratic senators and several repub- | cause of the holding of a program |ty moonshiners who have killed two committee of the sociallst party; Ben- o A by Datd 1t was ex. | i !B atreet.iacuth of the!White j tiiq gearch. lican senators dropped by to shake} O SInEinE. oG mm,;;’h”l";;’ 7 Claghes near Mount Sterling | Tchitcherin, However, Remains to c i paid. se. s : > 5 - vo davs. Capt. U. G. McFar 1:,',.,,%;_103‘;:-;“‘]“;7:xmg or plained that this was on lhellh!ql;}’ The subject of a proper terminal —_— hands. of Calvary Baptist Church, on the:land. general agent. today announced Press Russian Viewpoint. 2 2 that the United States was primarily |at the north end of the bridge has 513 50 PRDM'SED MEN Mr. Bryan, in discussing the pro-| other hand. contends that the Sun-ihr abandoned the idea of a mnn! ces of th Jeague, and representatives o €} general view that France has indi- election is to be by states. day and I object to the public schools | rush the moonshiners had been aba: -’ units to represent the Senate and | Rev. Jason Noble Pierce. pastor of | lard, leaders of the gang. ional cretary % Chicago, national sec Cew | Interested in securing the ultimate {been given careful consideration and ATH OF HARDEN posed change in the election of Presi-; 48y night concert at Central is ajatiack and would lay siege to the Bal- TUnited Mine Workers of America, the cated her willingness to give up mili- Aside from utility purposes there | “It would come much nearer meet- | being used for such purposes. It is{doned was accompanied by the an- rict one unit in the college. [ the First Congregational Church, —_ { 2 SOVIET DELEGATES LEAVE. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Dalir New~ Copyright, 1922 LAUSANNE, December 11.—M. Ra- kovsky. the second soviet delegate. and M. Odivani, the Georgian soviet dele- gate, are leaving Lausanne today fo Moscow. Their departure is supposed to be by order from Moscow to show | that Russia is disinteresting itself in i’ the conference. Commissar Tchitcher- im. the chiet delegate, and M. Vorov- York: H. F. Samuels of Idaho. rep- g t di ttlement, dent and Vice President, said that the | - - . N 1 Partisan n an immediate settle: - suggested, according to Mr. Lyon. X 2 8 % T am disappointed.” he said, “that(pected to make the next move. resenting the National In conference quarters it was the Beautifal Thoroughtare. change will be of little value if the|these concerts are being held on Sun- [ The announcement that attempts to of Rallroad Telegraphers and the £ g than could b de b ded Owing to 2 E - cellation of debty by the United States 2 e made by turning into| Raise Is Demanded Owing election is required to be by con-|there are six other nights in the week | fered rewards of $500 each f Women's Trade Union Leagu 5 reat Britain, and would be ready | Virginia avenue at the end of the ressional district v . | < e e e international organization will :x‘-»:"(‘;‘:n‘h_e 2 long moratorium to | bridge and proceeding down the river Deflation of Mark. (= s, giving the states| when these concerts could be held.” j capture of Charles and Robert Bal- have three delegates. In the case of 3L slope to connect with the resent a roll call vete. however, instcad of | Germany. Virginia avenue In the vicinity o :':;fingn{"bod:l,fiflp‘fi’;n?sr.c: '.:‘,"L“.:;. GERMANS RENEW APOLOGY. [the K Street bridge. It Virginia ave- 00 accredited membery. No TAhird Party Countemplated. Prior to the convening of the con- ference Mr. Johnston and other lead- ers said that the formation of a third political party was mot contemplated. Mr. Johnston sald that “we are com. mitted to the principle that the pr mary is a distinct institution and that it is intended as a means whereby ¥ : tacks on Interallied military control of | {87 : 2 in t will be enormously more expensive ;:::{:afi:: ::\‘;en';hier::e:;"ldold\:;:sour offices at Passau and Ingoldstadt. inas time passes.” Y power in ihe primaries to nominate | Bavarla, was delivered yesterday at| The proposition covered by Repre- entative Moore's bill was given con- sideration by the former Engineer P C. Howe, S B s TS immediate settlement. - | Suggenea nccording o mr Lyase” plain “secularizing” of the Sabbath.|iard gang. The moonshiners are ex. I Assassination Deferred When Brotherhood of Boilermakers, Order : F2IUC (S0 L ROCEE, 5 for the can- | could be no more beautiful driveway ing the popular will.” he said, “if the | the wrong use of the school. Besides, | nouncement that Gov. Morrow has of- By Cadle to Th Suar 4nd Gt D417 Nea. {1 the votes were by districta it wuld | questioned the accuracy of the state: opyright, 1922. not matter so much wh; 2 B i ether the vote | ments that the concerts are not draw- BERLIN, December 11.—One of the | ere cast for electors or for candi- | ing persons away from the ohurches. EIGHT CARDINALS German monarchists paid $3.50 in|dates direct. T much prefer the di-| He declared, however, that the com- cash and promised $10 more to the|rect vote, but the important thing|munity sings have not had a notice- CREATED BY POPE nue were thus extended with-the same sky. the commercial negotiator, re- { width it now has, it would afford a { Note Complies With Demand of beautitul view of the Potomac river, 2 e new Georgetown bridge and of Ambassadors’ Council. the Memorial hridge, the evection of which is now contemplated. main. 3 M. Tchitcherin still claims that the allied proposals for the control of the Dardanelles and Bosporus are inuccep- table, but it is thought the Russiaus have obtained advantages because the proposals approach the Russian views more closely than they do the Britisi; views. He is expected to watch close- Iy the clause permitting light warships for the protection of commerce to pass through the straits. The Russian ideal is to close the straits to all warships, while the British want to have the un- fortified straits open to warships at all_times. The soveit representatives came to Lausanne more with the intention of developing political associations with the world powers than in the hope of 1 lrecehm‘ treaty advantages. The 1 s S N is to have the vote as I suggested|able effect on his congregation and men who tried to kill Maximilian finetead of by states. Iam very much | expressed the bellef that one of the SE Harden, Germany's foremost demo-|interested in and favor the proposal|best methods of combatting such en- (Continued from Firs: Page.) cratic editor. to change the date of inauguration terprises as the Sabbath concerts These facts will be brought out at|3nd the meeting of Congres would be for the churches to offer|are always. alas. inadequate in s the (xlal OF the woula-be murdecers, | Favers Presldemts Stead, |programe thar mould aitract “Thesn exireme condicion of thines 3 Weichardt and Grenez, uesday.| Mr. Bryan said he approved the 2 2 ol B > X IO, Harden has returned to swllluerla(:ld‘ course or(' Pre-l{dent lelfllnt as to competition just as the mer- ";W!{:Slflimz the case of unhappy where he has been recuperating after ! calling the conference of goverrnors B several months in the hospital. Injon the enforcement of the prohibi Indorsement Withdrawn. ml!’: 'fi;{'gggd "l',l‘!' :“:'h!"" = one of the several letters found by |tion law. He sald that what is need- | Dr. Pierce, who is a_member of the | apectasler he =aid. “much Jesr eonld the police and signed by the defen-|ed most. however, is the sending of | executive committee of the Washing- | tha. common Father remain: jndimos dants the latter ask for a raiso in|an emphatic protest to friendly ma-|ton Federation of Churches, pointed | ent. Thecefore. we ‘dia- o o er: the “commission promised them for|tions which are in a conspiracy 0{out that the organization recentiy!rol,r fo continue the work bemon committing the nfurder, because. as!aid bootlegger: & had withdrawn {ts indorsement ofhnd Jeft us an an heritage by the in- they wrote, the “mark is going down. ‘The _three-mile 1imit law was|the activities of the music association | axnanatible Charite of mer Srefecon: Letters of a convincing naturenever intended for outlaws,” said Mr.!when the community sings were Sor o Homiviail oot nne hEtbar show plainly how carefully the plans|Bryan. “It might as well be said that | started at Gentral High School oni > N L : By the Associated Press. i It scems almost a travesty that the PARIS, December 11.—A German!government should spend $3,000.000 note, complying with the demands of | in building a bridge.” said Mr. Lyo B [lhe council of ambassadors for one|12nd ",’;‘,’,‘.'“’:q’:,“e,{’{:,f'{,‘,“:’.".h';::":j‘,;e | million gold marks as indemnity and | when the demands of traffic will make ewed apology for the recent at- | necessary some opening up of this fomen DOLOBY. terminal. and If it is not done now lllaurxhl‘ men. re:n_r:lv;x of Wll(lirtlx.u: the foreign office. faith.” It was said, however. that! The note, previously published in|Commissioner, Col. K . : g £ . Col. Kutz, and is be- some of the rank and file were strongly | po )iy ‘says the one milllon marks is |lieved to have the approval of al} whe P Yy vement. o o e rimary momination { &t the disposal of the allles. ‘It re-[have carefully studied it. of candidates in states where there Is | D818 Germans’s (orct SpoloRy: oy —_— 1o primary is made in the annual re- & Y port of the national committee of the | Actions if Getiuany refusce fo Mmove conference, which states that “through ;’:’e‘d:‘“;d“"'“'fl e s e The primary ballot progremsive candi-; Eoldstadt It, Gectares Gernaty ’s cates can be nominated.” The commit- ELOT¢ Tee declared that “in those states where | masters were: elected by an autono- S ¢ | mous administration, but asserts that ,’v?."n.‘x"&’.'}‘h’.'g"“ ci‘::nr l:atr i:x'csr: a lg:r f,eruilnl;i:‘sflnllnary measures have < legis- | been taken. T e e e hece the Tons 1e. | The note adds that the central fective efforts should be made to per-|government sends the reply to the sect them and that efforts of big busi- | council of ambassadors in its own ness and liticlans to abolish or ! name, as “'.' a:-ld n‘ot B":"'{ ll- ltehe devitalize the primary should be de-jproper authority to conduct Inter-| g .., paceage of the Rogers bill Teated. In summarizing the achieve- | national affairs. Cottonseed Oil Men Want Action ments of the recent election the report for reorganization and improvement states: “It has brought together the | U. S. UNINFORMED. of the foreign service, Secretary Taken Against Italy. industrial workers and farmers and | Hughes told the House foreign af-| mpe Interstate Cottonseed Crushers’ to remove Harden were made soon |piracy should be allowed outside the!Sunday night. after the assassination of Walter | three-mile limit. ‘Rev. James E. Freeman, pastor of Rmhenau“rhese will be introduced Sees Progressive Tread. the Church of Epihpany, was among at_the trial. the ministers who declined: to ex- Herr Harden himself will testity |, M. Bryan said the most striking 1o Tyt ieniments regarding the = P Eapng feature of the late election was the bow lLe was attacked last July while | £&KUTS OF thO 8Te SiCtion Fas, T8 concerts. Otners were lom for a walk. Evidence will be | SN 0 O o 0 g8 o tion from re- ev.” Alfred Harding, and Re: peats Germany’s former apology. but ®oviets want recognition and lose no chance to urge the powers to send ac- credited representatives to Russia. “A® we were anxious to supply our needy children with material help.” he continued. 0 we used every ef- fort to assure to all the advantage of that peace which was ardently de- sired by our predecessor and which. alas. has not yet come to console with SPURNS RUSS INTRIGUE. produced showing how well organ-|g iionaries. Covell, pastor of Trinity ized the anti-republic secret 80-| ".rne reactionaries,” he sald, 7 : its beneficient light suffering human- ictetles ar showing that they are tired of feed- | Protesting against the concerts for: ity the Kinnear class of Calyary Baptist g o e P S P oot pataad’ | Church, Hoyt B. Harper deciared that A6 ARREEAS N ATieySDSAERTeS " they are a “direct insult to the| With regard to the coming ailied A BT AL A Ry TARI . e e R o o, | RSERE at S P8 (88 oot ittt Bt v > wou day.(lettiforiFionidn thisiatternaon: o‘rug :ni’:l‘,‘"“g\!ll Dmni-y‘tw::.g; the same exhortation directed at the times worse for the schools to be|{Genoa conferees. namely, “that they TWO KILLED IN WRECK. |used for purposes which will draw |misht consider the sad conditions i * !people away from the churches onWhich all peoples are strugzling. and that one day in seven. We are proud | What are efficacious remedies Ismet Pasha Refuses to Turn Against U. S. and Europe. By the Associated Press. LAUSANNE, December 11.—Ismet Pasha is not worried over the at- tempts of George Tchitcherin, the so- viet foreign minister. to turn Turkey away from Europe and America and plunge her into the armns of soviet demonstrated their common economic -, v = uch grave calamit; and political futerests. and that they | B the Amociated Presa. | fairs committee today that the United | Assaciation today, announced that, Hecs. | pnginger and Brakeman Die When | OF, the Ereat American school and | appiied 1o Suoh ERATS el confer- | Rusnia. He refused to influence can and will unite their forces in the pare |"n"lz oot ticel o oellatioee States could not afford to be repre- the retallatory provisions of the tariff in : t at the expense of the word of |ences will be useless and will de- | Turkish correspondents agaiust send- }:‘,’,‘,‘,“:,‘d”::: Py ,J‘.fl:‘,fi;‘;fi‘;.;’:g; the French war debt has reached the | Sénted abroad by any class of men |act of 1922 against products imported Train Leaves Track. yelop into a bitter and dangerous de.| ing to thelr home newspapers full ac- g = cause of the 1 er cen r the suffering nations v movament that It hus mever ud ‘be. | Siste Departient and thero waa Bo n. | short of the best obtainable. ' {rom lialy beckute of 10 100 BeT 1t ROANOKE, Ve December 11—too| metigton seen tn Mame. | Lutiny[o7 (USSR Rutions, gl | counte, o Tehitcherin', mrictures of fore. Saw any reason to alter the well undar- % 2 r. Haghes | (70 ed oil put into effect by Italy Bock, engineer, and E. E. Neel. brake-| There is religion in music, and|to temper justice with charity, which | the Dardanelles was exposing both < stood position they previously have taken | #3!d had been approved by Presfdent | jast July. man, were killed when an engine and | therefore the Sunday night ~com- |policy will finally redound to the ad- | Turkey and Russia to future destruc- DEMOCRATS MA on_the question of European debts. Harding, would grade men in the| The announcement said this increase( . ol.) cars of a Norfolk and Western | Munity sings in Central High School | vantage of the victorious and the|tion by the great powers. C Y It has been said on the highest au-|foreign service under the rank of]in duty had destroyed all of the busi. should continue. This was the sense | vanquished.” Unmoved by the bolshevik blast. thority_that the United States has no . rank of} . ss which American cottonseed ofl |railway freight train were derailed|o¢ opinions gathered from prominent| At 10 o'clock the Pope, attended by | The soviet representatives came 1o TURN T0 LlBERAL suggestion to make in connection with | Minister into various classes, and{men had with Italy, and the charge Welch, W. Va., early today, ac- \Vng:lngtonllnn who are behind Rob- | his ecclesiastical court. entered the;Ismet tranquilly went to Geneva a was made that It was approved as|cording to reports to the general of-|ert Lawrence, who is directing the|hall where the cardinals were a guest of honor at a dinner arranged Sunday night concerts at Central. sembled and seated himself on the{by the Ottoman Sociely. (Continued from First Page.) heen silent because of his iliness, and such letters he has written to friends have touched generally on in- ternational affairs. But it will be re- called that Mr. Wilson was one of the first to send a message of congratu- lations to Gov. Edwards of New Jer- sey on his election as United States senator on a wet platform. Mr. Wil- #on also_congratulated Gov. Al Smith of New York. Leans to Modifications. Although there is nothing tangible to indicate that Mr. Wilson would commend a platform of light wine and beer to his colleagues in the democratic party, it is much mote likely that he will lean toward that side than toward the dry end of the controversy. Mr. Harding has com- mitted himself and his party to the maintenance of the Volstead act. Mr. ‘Wilson never favored that act, and is free to advocate its repeal or modifi- cation. the_discussions of the allied premiers | Permit the interchange of men from n x g o epoR e olithe hE < A taliatory measure against American | fices of the road here. Fireman Ric VIEWS OF WILSON :orx;o“td!?:i t;:'a nss ‘:?éntnodw:unl‘;n ::{n;‘e:‘ (h; diplomatic and consular services duties on certain imports from {taly | enberger. l:u(te;l;\;-ly %n!u;ad.d B‘c;ck Henry E. Stringer, president of the|trrone covered with crimson damask. Crouas Rrieadt U 0o authority to sit in a debt cancella- |~ 1eFe they could gerve the American | which in no wise were competitive with | was & resident of Flat Top Yard, va.,|city Ciub. declared: He wore the “mozzetta.” a short. red tion conference, since Congress has fixed | SOVernment more advantageously. | American cottonseed ofl. and Neel'lived at Bluefleld, - “The community sings take up a lot|velvet. fur-trimmed cape: the falda,| DR. NANSEN PRESENTED definitely the method by which war in- of people whom the churches are un-{a white taffeta train and a red stole. o danieansislielsoinatenitedeadlimelons i JOINS FIGHT AGAINST WHITE PLAGUE. fabie i take in. and good music takes No Obgection Voleed. WITH NOBEL PEACE PRIZE up a separate commission vl “You have got to democratize se- ” e | B e Ahot oAbt et - 5 . Respleghi, prefect of 5 e o et o Tois commission 12 llection of men for the diplomatic| [ % / the city fs not to permit the extension| MET RelDitghl, prefest of cere Mad manner it considers satistactory. field,” said Mr. Hughes, “and I want i o': hl-;‘e thl 1:"" i ; gso bealleve"lhlt m:“ es. 55 PW o °m ":- Award e for Russian Relief . . % 2 - L] 'ope, after = o official will comment on the can-!to emphasize that this proposal has s : RGP e 2 e Work in Presence of cellation conference suggeston, of courss, | 1 1urtisan or political aspect what- ¢ : itn“m:: e :pel;f D et angeater Jerences to the cardinals-elect, asked 5 B N | o750 s s 1 1o veee borh | | b S Tt ] 85 S0l Yhe e smered, coloes 0, fomal sue e 17 however. that aoult u toquest for | the' | Gistomatic’ aod’ the! | cunttar i { community singing should alone be the | (100", BhL" (5'ga V2" "The cardinale { By the Aseoclated Press. 3 : o 5 3 ) Kinerican pastiipation raach WAAHIDK: | services 0. the highest degrse. And B ' 17 Cance Defends siags. in response to This question, which is| "CHRISTIANIA, Norway, December iministration may 3 occa- A " 5 a relic of the onsen S 5 sion 10 return such & Teply as will lcave to put them on the basis where they : o “ Postmaster Merritt O. Chance was|of cardinals was needed for the ap-|11.—The Nobel peace prize was pre no er doubt as to the debt policy of the United States. 2 ought to be. : emphatic that “there should be com-|pointment of new members to their |sented to Dr. Fridtjof Nansen ye: “We have got to give the young Tunity singing on Sundays or any | bodv. rose and howed, lfting their |erday. The ceremony took place in man entering this field the assurance . E A other da: It will not interfere with|red skull caps in sign of consent.{the Nobel Institute in the presence that he can live, get married and £ 4 : 4 the churches, and, in fact, will make |:The Pope then returned to his private | of King Haakon, Crown Prince Olaf. I — support himself along reasonable - % 4 2 ' better church members out of those!gpartments. me minister and cabinet of- SPECIAL OFFICER FREED American standards.” who go and learn to sing, he added. P The mewly nominated cardinals re- ;‘;?.,‘l ON ASSAUL Mr. Hughes said it was not a good : g Music is an “uplift.” and it fills|ceived three formal visits during the| 7The award was made for Dr. Nan- T CHARGE thing for the diplomatic service to v v g the need of people who probably do|day—one from the office of the papal | gen’s work in relieving the starving be recruited from the men of affairs ; i 3 ] | not &0 to church, Gen. Anton Stephan, { secretary of state, announcing their|ponulations of Russia snd Asia Minor who could afford the life. 5 e d president of the Merchants and Man- | elections: the second from the officeion behalf of the league of nations Cost Put at $300,000, f £ ufacturers’ Association, declared. He{of the apostolic chancery, bringing t0iand for his endeavors to promote a for Striking M g 1 | gave it as his opinion that those Who | them the decree of the consistory, and | protherhood of nations. Dr. Nansen & ar “I am the last man in the world to : attended the community sings on Sun- | the third from the papal master of | announced that he would devote the ‘With Cane. deny credit to young men of fortune . 4 day night can do more good than if | ceremonies, informing them that on|money awarded him as a prize in fos- 5 Y . TounE they were not there. Thursday morning the Pope would{¢ering his international tasks. Robert Moorman, & yor hite | 1% the service,” aald Mr. Hughes. -T| ; o Mrs. John J. Stahl, chairman of the | bestow upon them the red cap and > & young White |4, 1ot know what we could do unless z : mueic committee of the District of | the “rochet” or short white surplice man, of the Chaselton apartments, | o coulq draw on men of culture and | [Bkb:. : Columbia Federation of Women's|with tight, lace-trimmed sleeves.| FOR 2D-DEGREE MURDER. charged with an assault on Harry ? % Clubs, however, was not well enough ! symbolizing the new position to Wi lored, refinement, who could afford to join ? 3 scquainted with the situation to_ give|which they have been elevated. ‘arner, colored, on Saturday, was|us abroad. But it-would be a great ¢ T 4 | 2 decisive opinion. She stated, how- Thomas E. Sprinkles Placed on Robert Moorman Held Blameless Progressivism and liberalism are mere political phrases today without concrete definition. The republican group will in the next few months en- deavor to make their theory of lib- tried in the Police Court today and |misfortune and undemocratic for this o Sl = h that these grallam explicit Tho democratio 09- | the case dismissed. Warner in his|EOVeFNmeID to arrangs its affairs in| i : | overine atairs ‘4o, interfore with COSTA RICANS QUIT Trial in Criminal Court. me within tl t & way which would exclude the i " ¢ ndance, then they should hirty days as the varlous speakers |evidence told the court that Moor- |othersy : s st et Thomas E. Sprinkles, colored. was prepare for the Jackson day dinners |man had beaten him with a cane.| Mr. Hughes estimated that the ; |be held on Sunday atternoons, hve 5| 5-POWER PARLEY; paced o trial today betore Justice Shen"Being forin’some cxpretsion oh | Moorman denied the. charge. The |pravigions in the bil tor bigher pey | E o pearingon thls aueation, they s E TO POLITICS |3 st o5 tndctment or murssr N % g lan some §i f:flr;‘-uih:ndu:lnfcwm\ e Detng ‘{:: ;"':'. h‘:’" ;"“’“ Moorman, in|more than $300,000 & year. § ’ & 3?;:'":'&3: '::'s':f-:mm;'gm"emr- DU In the econd degres. Sprinkles is al only democrat elected to two succes: | ook ' TI8 CAT INKO & fmirage at 617 tainment, The conference of Central Amerl-| S8 b ingham ‘aiso colored, by, stab- sive terms in the presidency since the | o aly b q w"""‘ west. accl- START ON AME"DMENTS Canvass Made. can republics meeting here under the | yi "pym “October 27 last, at 215 3d civil war. e b mer, and Warner . In an effort to ascertaln just what |auspices of the United States was In- | ;ireet southw > (Copyright, 1922.) ‘Moorman, who said he was & special communities are representéd among | terrupted "n?':;:'?o:umnfian{lelef Cunningham, who was about sixty —_— police officer and armed. said he fired | Two Senate Judiclary eubcommittees the attendance at the concerts, Mr|TesiEnatON < rved notice they could | Hspital October B suflering. from a ‘were s 0 worl lay on proposals \wrence < oz r HUNGARY SENDS TURKEYS | 58,20 oS, 2, TRm,Wagmer Tl uttimcanal Smapamene smon he Tnding 3L Cenfra” s | ol sveel, Jarher S, (o0, Eoutin, e Toued 1 thg et o Yot i TORGNTO, December 11.—Hungarian [ ner is alleged to have spit in Moor- hothl rce‘omm‘e_nd::n“:ivm?fm:eg; :o;::n'm.: w:::n:eprmmed. was prompted entirely by the internal | jater policemen went to his house to turkeys for the Christmas trade are|TAN'S face. and then it was, Moorman [ Herding in b o Y had a list containing the names | political situation in Costa Rica. Summen him o testify against Sprinkles belng_imported into Canada for the|>'0: B struck Warner with his cane. | OI8O, &, qubcommittees will of ihisiy-seven citipns’ Sesociations,” |*As & consequence of the develon. | on's charge of aifray.’ They found Cun- first time in the Dominion’s history. . ST handle various resolutions for a child e s said Mr. Lawrence, “and as I read eacn | ment, the dzonte;g::‘ h:‘-;:len‘ud" nit N istant . United States Attorney A local dealer said today that 100,000 'he oldest title held b embers of | labor amendment, and the other will one 1 requested a representative of | next uanl y W 7 the cubjects which | Prestaoat is conducting the prosscution ounds ‘Deen distributed -for | the British peerage is of “earl,” | consider & number of pending pro- Chiet Justice Taft joins the ranks of livisg ex-Presidents whe havel that cular tion to stand.|cussion of "1" of ok gl G Attorney James A. O'Shea appears wholesale trade at prices lower than|which was first used during Saxon |posals for an amendment prohibiting | hought Christmas seals, Mr. Wilson also having receatly purchased. Little| Every one except two of the thirty- ::&\;‘ !‘t'eoel: placed before n: .1:;- Be. m:"d -grown birds, times. the issue of tax exempt securities. ~ Miss Sally Mitchell Lefcvre made the presentation. even was represented.”