Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1923, Page 4

War Mother Blocks Work on Memaorial To Dead of Village By the Associated Pres. PARIS, November 19.—The authorities at the village of Burey, near Parix, mow proceeding with constructton | | of a soldiers’ monument after overcoming a soman's opposi- tion. Ax faxt ax the foundation for the monument wax dug it wax filled in during the night by mysterious handx. The culprit was found to he a woman usmed Morineau, who, living oppoxite. the wite, xald that ax her won had been killed In the war whe could not hear the thought of having such a constant reminder of her lo She was fined twice, but ax offense continued. she was kea up. POINGARE WARNS OF NEW PENALTIES Premier, in Combative Mood, Says France Can Handle Germany Alone. BY the Associated Press. NEUILLY, France, November 19.— Tiaymond Poincare, premier of France, vesterda, rved notice on the world «t France is determined 1o re- in the Ruhr and the Rhin nd until ail clauses of the Versailles Ly executed and s is guaranteed. was | UPHOLDS RETURN OF GROWN PRINCE Stresemann Declares Fur- ther French Bruialities Must Be Borne. ain completely F who apparently d, added that new 1y would be wctlon from are the security of The premies in w combative me Denaliles against imposed unless full Germany was obfained The premier expressed no disap- pointment over the failure in the ne- gotiations for the creation of a com- sion of experts to determine Ger- s o He said France rosolved that was quite cu of bringing many to terms “France js Tuincare, “not pied territories until signed tely executd cted apal s of uggression.” Pennities Preparcd. Gorman defiance of the treaty as irds military control and the re to_Holland of former Crown e Frederiek William called for Alies against Germany, the pre- r declared, “and we shall take mi unless we obtain satistaction The occasion of the premier's speech the unvelling of a monument to e war dead of Neuilly, Great inter- st had been attached to the speech nasiuch as it was the first delivered by M. Poineare, in the metropolitun roe e began his Sunday ora- | ase more in the way upon Germany provined s had declare ane Germ satis capaeit as firmly e Ger- determined.” said M. 1o evacuate the oeeu- 11 the clauses of | Versaills have | and we are fresh. poli- By the Associated Press BERLIN, November Streseman in the length efense of his to his ! party executive last evening, ia, | with gpference to the erown prince's return’ “We are threatened with further| | penalties on account of the return of | i the crown prince. T hold it, however, | better to suffer new French brutali- | ties than to bear the reproach t the last German who fought in the {aeat war should remain exiled | | @hroud. far from his family.” H i Cheers greeted the chuncellor's 19.—Ch i course pol icellor of a re tnrn Vi « than Hithe the Ruhr wou ‘uated progressively in proportion to reprations payments As as we insist upon receiving jarations,” declared M. Poincare, “we [ no less determined to obtain our - uri rmany for a long time b A fust and loose with the treat pulations destined to guarantee has paralyzed the action of interallicd ol commission: she has 1 ing to rebuild in statement. “All this burden must a We shall demand for OWn prince, rejoct that less these | itical ve weight upon us, of them throug) a dictatorship and stitutional government wo ble. be borne by | th ion to our probably | the su and, demand ending will the o will v uld | | iuthorized the heir | i to return to the | | CAUSES BIG STIR “inseribed top of the list Ity « s bility for the -xploits of whom my cc Italian Premier Explains Caution of Entente to Avoid Rupture. he the imperial thre She ix wel Meuse department suf- the ater part of the i These acts on the part of the government are impudent chal- lenges to the allies—i violations of the treaty, Sanet “Thoy call fo toke them unle tion, A erowd of sev. nEmen, dressed ciothes, and lectuals, the erished ¢ quence of during lent outrages to pe nx Demanded, \etions obtai We will satisfac- ¢ nd_work- Sunday eols int most impov- in conse- the greatest ent_high cost « ving, words of th premier Keep o They shouted. 1d France are be- hind you Teverti rmany small latte ¥ Assoclated Preas. ROME, November 19.—Premier Mus- solinl's speech before the senate Fri- of | duy night, In which he, proclaimed 4re | that the Italian government could in i MOU Eive its approval to any further 1y | occupation of German territory and d. | which followed by a resolution l"w{\i'.‘_&"‘.m. oving the government's forelgn - | policy, has attracted much attention t | both here and in the other European | capitals, | The premier discussed at length the relations between Italy, France Great Britain as to Germany an outlined the position in such to elicit applause from ators. s ahility an to pay, M investigs Poi Jur prone of fnvestigation 10 has been becuuse we did not Germany’s future from state. When it was rez fused to accept that by devious means should the zeal which has been shown fo; the creation of an experts' confer-| fo was wish her and | he a4 way the s i statement r Ttain new Lave understood ad pers seem not the cxact sense 7 the words the premie nnounced vesterday when in an address at Neuilly he declared rance also is determined not to evacuate the territories occupied by virtue of the treaty until all clauses signed at Versailles have been com- pletely executed.' 0 “These words concerned the oc- cupled territories on the left bank of the Rhine and the bridgeheads. It xoes without saving they could not|/s apply to the Ruhr, conoerning which 1w decislon could be reached without a previous accord between France and Belgium.” % Most of the Paris newspapers mere- cmphasized the premicr s enlarged Jolley by printing his 1 marks on this ubject in italics or hlack-face type. ‘he Matin, however, paiticularly neontions the Liuhr in explaining the ignificance of French determination %o use the occupation as a guarantee for protection as well as payment. —_— o ence immediately cooled. We can console ours th abortion v should hav very happy to reach an agreement with our allies upon a settlement of the reparatiol estion, providing we wer said, o be: the entire ¢ it ng of with- “We now m revert to the tres AWing her troops frox rman soil. ‘Tie reparation ymmission will heir do you wish 1u to withdraw her | the Germans. It will name sueh ex hniclans from’ the liuh This | perts as it wishes for the purpose of | would in no way modify Franee's pois evaluating German:'s eapaciiy to pay | ley. today, tomorrow later. Perhaps you wish Italy to break “Every time it belicves it necessary’s with France, and thus deliberatoly ¥ will fix the amount adjudged equi- | and definitely desert her allies of the | Tuble, and. Wwith the gusrantes We|War, and, in a certain sense, take the | Jold.” which “we will abandon only [ initiative and responsibility of amne azainst final payment, we are well [nuling the Versuiins teaty anle to bring Germ v to terms. 1 "To understand the ext E ity I acrenting our rights we arelof such sction. it suhons nceBrayity 0 maintai the vights of our (it could provoke ancw the European ! lies, Italy, Czcchosiovakia, Poland, | confugration. Sych a policy would | Jtumania and Jugoslavia. it is the | cause terrible isolation’ of ftaly in | stus of the world which is at stake: | the present situation. It Is suficlent, we intend to remain guardians of | to observe with what precautjon | 1118, We do not despair of convincing | England, up to ‘the prepent, has | wur friends that ours is the right|#voided a possible rupture = with | inethod.” i France, to understand that italy has lected lln ‘Im muo) 'l 1;‘1‘ luse us clever gland. wnich has wanted, and EXPLAING POINCARE TALE. | i1 wiacs meatations oniy.1¢ AEcans. iable, and {\\'hl.-n yorgets that Italy is| Sapils 5 . i@ party of the allied cause. ‘ Heclzn Offios Bays Oceupation Gon- | * BTN S0 dasine et taix, with ol fined to Rhineland. i multitude I gestures, renounc ¥France in tavor of the conquered | By the Assoclated Press. . pes lme. just 10 save the Rhln‘e? : { i et 0’ you want a more intimate THAgin, Nowember (18— agrcement with England on. the | determination to continue *the oc-{reparation question. This is the aim cupation” until the treaty of Ver-jot the ltalian government, even on snllles has been exccuted and protec- | the basis of the project suggested by tion assured, as expressed by Uremier {Mr. Honar Law. A day will come Poincare in his specch at Neuilly yes- | when it will be possible to give ample terday applies only to the Rhine-Iproof of our contention and to set lond and the bridgcheads, according forth in plain light the part played 1o an official foreign office statement by Italy, now and at the Paris con- i-sued through the Havas Agency to- | ference. diy. The statement adds that de-| “Here is another example of that ton concerning the Luhr will be|collaboration hetween ltaly and Great | cependent upon azrecment with Bel- { Britain. When tne British govern- Zium. ment Was propos.ig to invite the | Che {Uni States to wie part in a con- | ¢ of experts to inquire into | nany's capacity for the payment | it reparations Italy adhered to the | ! British point of view. i “Today another point in the hazard- | is verified. The ambassa- | dors’ council has been occupied with | the question of the return of the for- : mer Jerman crown prince to Germany, | and again Italy and Great Britain ar in agreement regarding this affair. I say plainly that a request for th extradition of the crown prince would be a signal error which would only nd to complicate the situation. “Italy cannot approve further oc- cupation of German territory.” This pronouncement met with most hearty approval from the senators who apylauded loudly. We must have the courage to say that the German people must Iiv. Taere are sixcy-one millions of inhabi- tants In German territory and an- other ten or twelve million reslding in Austria and other countries. You cannot, you must mot think that inese people can be destroyed. They are u people who have their civiliza- tion and who tomorrow may again “Y” HOLDS CONFERENCE. | bi" o™ ductitos “5ue ™S "irciin civilization % With reference to the Corfu in- Railroad Organization Plans Broad- | cident, Mussolini declared: *“Italy = occupied Corfu to save her prestige.” er Activities. 5 H‘e nllao declare 5 "xulylwon the . attle of Geneva; the councll of am- ST. LOUIS, November 19.—The 8iX- | pagsadors confirmed the Italtan de- teenth annual conference of the In-|mands.” rernational Railroad Y. M. C. A, closed here yesterday with a mass eeting thrown open to residents of| RITES FOR CAMINETTI. | the eity, at which Dr. John R. Mott of New York, generai secretary of the = international committee of the Y. M, |Body to Lie in State in Californi ¢. A, was the principal speaker. Cloger relations between workers Courthouse. 2nd the management of rallroads and 4 the extension of the Y. M. C. A, to| JACKSON, Calit., November 10.—Fu- the merchant marine were urged in|neral services for the late Anthony resolutions adopted at the final busi- | Caminetti, former federal commissioner hess session of the conference yes-|of immigration, who dled Saturday, terday. will_be held_tomorrow at the county One of the oldest delegates at the | courthouse.: The body {sto be removed meeting was Richard C. Morse, |to the courthouse today and will lie in ighty-two years old, of Bmkl{tn. N. | state until the funeral, which {s to nephew of Samuel F. B. Morse.|be under the auspices of the Masonic inventor of the telegraph. lodge. | Taile | structions ure bei | A | “talk™ with jus he comes in. | would try to devise a scheme CLASS IS DISMISSED BY EYE TELEGRAPHY New York Police Study New Mode of Secret Com- munication. Bpeciul Dispatel to The Star. NEW YORK, November 19.—Aaron Honigman, the newest “professor” in N York's detective university, gazed dreamily out the window of his classroom this afternoon, appar- ¢ntly lost in ubstraction. Suddenly the class of twenty-five, headed by Deputy Commissioner Faurot, got up and filed out. The professor had by “eve telegraphy,” branches of the code of mecret com- munication w! has employed to teach the finest of the finest. He achleved the dismissal with a few dizmissed them one of the many ASHINGTON. | flickers of the evelids—so slight as to | be imperceptible t trick, and so complicated ux to be in- mprehensible to any one who notice it—yet so simple ax to ¢ him to wink out, alimost as quickly as he could have said it 1. wentlemen, I Kk ed, and 1 con th 1 we will call off for Faurot Ix thusiastl Deputy Inspeetor Faurot, ) of the bureau of criminal identifi tion and super-steatin. with whose name uch of the progress of the New York detective fo is ussoci- ated, was enthy astle about the new course, Which started this weck. “There are many oceasions two or more detectives a case have communication, For stance: Two detectives working a_ murder c. re interviewing oup of witnesses. The leader may wish his companion trafl a certain member of but he can’'t tell him in so words without exciting the ob- uspicions and spofling the Chances of learning anything. Or uppose 1 squad of detectives are de- to a radical meeiing, where Identitiex must be Kept ret r obvieusly eould not fxeu instructions. With t new it will be nossible com- te freely without even ap- proaching the detective to whom in- 8 given™ phy" is only a frac- wre lw o cies cgraphy, fo shoulder tele phy—in faet, an says it is possible to nrthing or any port of the wpable of being moved Morcover, the system the dark by th v the symbols out with the or's” body. Thumb Nail Telegraphy. _ "Suppose and I are tive tewm,” Honigman have cornered a desperate eriminal in his room and placed him under ar- rest. 1 go to the window and see his confederate entering the house 1 don’'t want to say anything, but I want to warn you to be on the look- out for him. Simple enough-— He stood gazing down into Center street, with his handk lightly clasped behind his back. Suddenly. as if selzed with nervous mannerism. he began rubbing his thumb nail with his forefinger. It was the message: “Bad Bill is coming up the stairs Stand over by the door and nail him I'll look out for this W you a t 10, it ng head when working on ot in- on to their P t But “eve tel n of the telegraphy, telegraphy Honi fin tel being seratched ngers on the “listen- B you a de said, e bird here. “Or, suppose,” he went on, return- ing to his seat—‘suppose, us some- times happens in the movies, at. Jeast, that you and 1 have been captured by a desperate band of criminals We are bound to chairs and gagged I see something that you don't. It is urgent that I tell It to you—" He began wriggling his shoulders slightly, as if trylug to adjust him- self more comfortably to his bonds. “The guard has fallen asleep—see If you can't wriggle over and burn your ropes off with that candle” suld the expressive shoulders. The beauty about his system, ac- cordlug to Mr. Honigman—and police officials say it is the first one they have seen that begins to answer the demand for a secret code of communi- cation—is its simplicity. Only Five Characters. Theré are but five characters which, multiplied by five “positions take care of all the alphabet but “Z." A sixth position for one of the char- acters accounts for “Z.” And the code can be shifted at will, like the com- bination on w safe, %o that a half dozen . couples might be earrying on secret conversation in a single group. Mr. Honigman. who 1s a board of health inspector in Montreat, didn't | devise his code originally for police Dpurposes. “I was walking down the street in Montreal one day about fifteen years ago.” he sald, “when I saw & big erowd. T stopped to see what it was all about: In the éenfer of the crowd were two deaf mutes conversing with their cumbersome sign language. “Suddenly one of the mutes noticed the crowd—hoth had been so en- grossed in their conversation that they shadn't noticed it before. They flushed with embarrassment and hur- vied away. 1 decided then that I ®0 that the deaf and dumb could converse without embarrassment in public. My system is the result. “While I was looking for some philanthropist to help me gét the system before these unfortunates the idea came that it would be a god- send to the police. So I offered it to Commissioner Enright and he asked me to train a corps of instructors. It will take me about a month to do it. After that J may institute the system in the police forces of other American cities.” _————— COUPLE COVER 37 " STATES IN “FLIVVER” Holtons in Washington on Last Lap of Trip to New ¢ Home. Covergd with a coat of mud, a “fiivver” pulled up to a curb at 11th street and Pennsylvania avenue to- day on the final 1ap of a journey that will have tested its stamina on the roads of every state In the Union. Two years ago Mr. and Mrs. John A. Holton started out from their home, in Minneapolls, Minn. for a sure trip in the car. They have riding ever alnce, and during time have viewed nature's scen- ery in thirty-seven of the forty- clght states, "covering & distance of nearly 35,000 miles. Affer sightseelng in Washington Mr. and Mrs. Holton will start out again, with Florida as their destina- tion. 'In the spring they plan to go to Portland, Ore., where they will make their’ home. The trip there will carry them into the few remaif- ing states that they have not touched. BLUE SKY LAW INVOKED. Speedway Association Head Ar- rested Folloiwng His Indictment. ATLANTIC_CITY, N. J., November 19.—Charles B. Berlkamp of Cleve- land, said to be president of the In- ternational Motor Speedway Assocla- tion, Inc., was arrested today after is indictment in Akron under Ohio's ‘blue sky" stock swindling laws. He was held to await extradition after $7,500 ball was not forthcom-. ing. Berlkamp, who had been sought by the police for several months, was found in a lavishly furnished apart- ment in Ventnor, a suburb. one not onto the | tonch | ! The Shenandon nkehurst, N. J NATION-WIDE PLEA FOR CATHEDRAL ,Bishop Announces Aim to i Complete St. Alban’s Edi- i fice Within Five Years. formerly the the | nation-wide movement, which has of preparation for six he formally launched ng mal Cathedral Mount (St Alban within five Rev. James 15 Freeman, Episco- Rishop of Washington, vesterday a his sermon at Hethl- i Detailid ment, the bishop said, would be during the course of, the !the plan would be revealed { prehensive scope Sxpects No Further Delay. building will be built, t further e Likening the new liean cathedral to Westminster Abbey |of England. and predicting that it would he productive of iner_sen- timent” in American life. Bishop Free- mian a today solemnl i pledge ourselves that not a day shail | be lost, that this temple shall go for- ward, to be the benediction to the capital, to be @ benediction and en- richment of the people.” ome of the “strongest men to be ob- tained in this city and nation” the bishop revealed, had been obtained to forward the “national movement," which he would not call a campaign, Cathedral’s Chlef Mixajon. The great cathedral to come, Bishop Freeman prophesied, would be a pl of “refreshment to tired and w and women.” a “home of prophets speak with authority.” place of “fine sentin morial® But it would also go further, Ihe added, to enrich the “indifferent | sentiment’ which characterizes Ameri- can life. Ameri jadmittedly idea riedly that often form and shape.” “Today,” declared the bishop, “we begin, God helping us. We shall not stop until the capstone is placed, and the multitude from the city and from the nation shall come to worship in spirit and in truth.” FEW VISITORS SEE EX-PRINCE AT OLS Callers Turned Away at Castle Gates—Frederick Wants Seclusion. 1 { month this we tlion of the Nat ars, mounced in inouncement of the move- made week, when in com- | | wTn [ buitt and ay,” the Amer- withe bishop said A an life, the speaker said, was stic, but lived so hur- ideals fail to take By the Assoctated Press. OELS, Silesia, November 19.—Visi- tors to the castle since the return of the former crown price have been few and far between. Apparently Frederick Willlam has willed it so, and his wishes are law these days at the castle. Among the callers were the burgo- master, who dusted his high hat, donned a frock coat and pald his re- spects officfally to the town's most distinguished resident. Several other officials and prominent citizens have also called, but with one or two ex- coptions they did not get bejond the front gate, where they left calling cards th meeék little girl who operates the telephone exchange hoard at the main entrance, and who has been reinforced by the gruff. | husky son of the caretaker, acting as guard. Two individuals came to the castle in automobiles, but like the other visitors their stay was short. Several other Germans came by train, and from a local hotel telephoned to Frederick Willlam's adjutant, Maj. von Mueldner, and later proceeded to the castle. Tt is reported that they saw von Mueldner only and very soon afterward they left Oels, with the fecllng that their prograin, in- cluding a long confidentlal chat with the former crown prince, had been completely upset. Frederick Willlam has received further reports of the plight of the paupers of Oels and has increased his gifts to the poor by 100,000 pounds of potatoes, for immediate distribu- tion from the estate. He has also promised more meat, as needed. el POLES PLAN REPRISALS. Make Threats if Germany Contin- ues Jewish Policies. ‘WARSAW, November 19.—Poland will take reprisals against German subjects in Poland if the German and Bavarian governments do not act upon the en- ergetic representations made by the Polish government against the persecu- tlon_of Jews. says a statement made Dby Forelgn Minister Seyda. The state- ment was made to the committce on foreign affairs of the diet in reply to an_interpellation by Deputy Relch, a member of the Jewish parllamentary party. a —— $500,000 IN LUMBER BURNS, CHEMAINUS, B. C.. November 19.— Plant equipment and lumber stocks | worth approximately $500,000. were, destroyed in a fire which partly d ed the plant of the Viotorla lh.um er and Manufacturing Company ere. toward comple- | on | ut, & place of me- | D. C, MONDAY, NO artin M Says “1 don’t like t' stay home no more’n you do,” said Em Pash, when th' Colonial Bridge Ciub voted t’ meet at her house. In th' fine ole days we could have a pearl-handled gold pen or a mustache cup laid away our Christmus worries fover. | tconrrigne 'TWO BUS LINES SEEK | TO RUN TO MEMORIAL Hearing Today on Transit Com- pany Petition—Plan Dif- | ferent Routes. wuz ational Newspaper Service.) | Hearing on the application of Washington Rapid Transit Company to extend its Potomac Park bus route 10 the Lincoln Memorial was held by the Public Utilities Commission at the District bullding today. The commission last Monday took testimony on a similar request from the Washington Railway and Electric Company to run its Potomac Park busses to the memorial. Attorney Conrad H. Syme, for the bus company, declared he saw no reason why the commission should inot grant both applications in order {to affora the fullest opportunity to the people of Washington and visi- tors to get to the shrine of Lincoln. S. R. Bowen, vice president of the Washington Railway and Flectric Company, asked the commission to consider whether it would be better for the public as a whole to grant one application or to authorize both companies to operate to the me- morial. The routes proposed by the two companies cover different streets. The commission will probably reach a_verdict at its meeting Thursday afternoon. BREAK AMONG ALLIES PREVENTED FOR TIME BY PARTIAL AGREEMENT (Continued from First Page.) of the deportation of ex-Crown Prince Frederick Willlam and unre- stricted resumption of allled mili- tary control in Germany. - Great Britain is resolutely main- taining her former attitude that she is ready to join in a protest against the return of the kaiser's heir and that she favors the' re-establishment of the allied military ‘control only in the districts in which the Herlin government exercises effective au- thority. On the other hand, there were indieations that France was re- ceding on the question of further ter- ritorial occupation and -other threat- ¢ned penalties to be Imposéd upon Germany. Foreign office -officials, however, were quick to explain that these indications of a change in the French attitude were baged on French press reports only ahd mot on any direct information from Lord Crewe, the British ambassador in Farls, 40y There appeared, nevertheless, to be a feeling that as‘a result of today's meeting of the counéil of ambassa- dors a written injunction to- Ger- many, acceptable to all the allies, in which the question of punitive meas- ures against Germany would not be specifically mentioned, would be evolved. Upon the latter point it was thought there probably’ would be a tacit understandink that if Ger- many refused to give satisfaction on the matters in dispute disciplinary action might be taken. Oppose Penalties. Great Britain has discountenanced from the beginning the French plan of penalties, belleving it to involve 2 settled effort on the part of Premier Poincare to obtain ultimate recog- nition by Great Britain of the legal- ity of the Ruhr occupation. It was for this and other reasons that the British government had refused to lend its marine forces to Franmoce in her threatened seizure of Hamburg and Bremen. Premier Poincare's speech yester- day, in which he was quoted as de- claring France would continue to oe- cupy all the territory she now held until all the clauges of the treafy of Versailles were fulfilled, caused sur- prise and some irritation among British officials, who pointed out that France heretofore always had sald she would give up the present occu- pled area as soon as reparations were (The French foreign office offi- ned -today Premier oty e 'h‘n..l meant to y o & decision as to ch could only be reached in accord with Belgium.) y 2 it appeared Saturday when made faxt to an’} /EMBER 1 P&ApHoOTY, the mooring tower | i EPISCOPAL YOUNC. PEOPLE MAY UNTE !Societies of Province of | | Washington Holding Ses- sions to Consider Project. Organization of the Young People's Serviee prising all the young cieties of thirteen dioc discussed at a Margaret's Church, and Bancroft This meeting is pr seventh Church 1 League, com- people’s so- is being today at St. ticut ave Provin meeting | nu place. liminary to the the Episcopal o Was synod of in the province ton, to open tomorrow in Church, and continue in session | through Thursday { Another preliminary meeting is| that of the commission on religious ucation of the province of Wash- | ngton, which opened at 2:30 o'clock this aft Mar- garet's Church. This sion Will be fn sesston tonight Plan Gensral Convention. Rev. C. . Sparling of Baltimore, { chuirman of young people's work of | | the province, ‘presided. The dioceses | | included in the province of Washing- Epiphany of at comm ssion oo ton are the District of Columbla, faryland, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Virginia and West Virginia Arrangement probably will be made for ‘a general pnvention of young people's societies in the spring, Probably in Pennsylvania The District is represented by Al- bert Sperry, of Epiphany branch, and Rev. . P. Wroth, chaplain of the Diocesan Young People's clety. One of the topics being considered by the commission on religious edu- cation 1s the question of enlarging its membership. 1t is felt that the pres- nt. persounel of nine.1s not enough o handle the work of the commis- =fon. | Members of Commission. The members of the commission are Rev. . Diller, dean of ing, Pa. E. J. Owen, of Sha Pa.; Rev. W. L. DeVries, canon Washington; Rev. E. R. Carter of Petersburg. Va.; Dudley G. Roo of Sudlersville, Md; Reynolds G. Brown of Philadelphia, Harvey H. Smith of Pittshyrgh and Command Jewell of Washington, D. C., secretary of the commissian. Rt. Rev. Alexande Pittsburgh, will preach at the holy communion at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Church of the Epiph- any, which will open the. seventh synod of the province of Washington. Rt. Rev. Willlam Cabell Brown, Blshop of Virginia, will be the ce | brant. The firts session of the synod will Dbe held At 11:30 am. tomorrow, in the Epiphany parish house, roll call of bishops and deputies being the first order of business. Bishop Brown will give the president's address. A luncheon will follow at 1 o'clock at the City Club. Report on Missions. The report of the committee on dis- patch of business will ofen the aft- ernoon sesslon at 2:30 o'clock, at the parish hall. After a recess at 4 o'clock | there will be held meetings of the etanding committee on missions and the commissions on religious educa- tion, soctal sérvice and church work | among the deaf, and other committees. | A mass meeting will be held at § o'clock tomorrow night at the Church of the Epiphany in the interest of re- ligious_education, with addresses by Rev. William E. Gardner and Rev. James S. Russell. Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock there will be a_ business session of the synod at the Epiphany parish house. Canon De Vries will present the report of the conference of ex- amining chaplains at noon. Joint Session Wednenday. At 2:30 o'clock Wednesday after- noon a joint session of the synod and the women’s sectlon, conference on soctal work, will be held at the Cathe- dral of Suints Peter and Paul, Mount St. Alban. There will be a reception 5 o'clock at the bishop's house. evening. at § o'clock, a mass meeting in the interest of gocial service_will be held at the Church of the Epiphany. Rev. Dean Charles . Lathrop will speak. A morning session devoted to mis- sions will be held Thursday at the Spiphany parish house. At 2:30 p.m. there is to be a joint session of the synod and the women's section, voted to the subject: “The Church's Program—How Can We Support 1t?” ‘Women Have Meeting. A mass meeting in the interest of missions will be held at 8 p.m. Thurs- day at St. John's Church, with ad- dresses by Lewls B. Franklin and Rt, Rev. H. St. George Tucker. During the sessions of the synod the women's organizations will hold their meetings. These organizations comprise the Woman's Auxiliary which will meet at St. John's Church the Daughters of the King, which will meet_at the Church of the Ascension; the Girls' Friendly Society, which will meet at_the Girls' Friendly Soclety House, 17th and H streets; the Guild of St. Barnabas for Nurses, to meet at 8t. John's parish house, O street and Potomac avenue, Georgetown; the Church Mission of Help, which is to meet at the Church of the Ascension, and the Church Periodical Club, to assemble at St. John's Church, 16th and H streets. CAPTURE $50,000 LIQUOR. Treasury Agents Arrets Six Men on Seized Boats. NEW YORK, November 19.—The forty-foot sloop Clarence and the motor boat Tryne Kahler, loaded with 700 cases of Scotch whisky, bearing Gérman’labels, and estimated to be worth $50,000 at bootleg prices, were brought here Mr yesterday. fl'x were captured in Long Island Sound- last” night by special agents of the Treas Department, operat- ing from a customs cutter. Six men were arrested. Mann. Bishop of | gicu, L game ha { with aspi U. S. Battle Fleet| CommandedFrom| Plane by Admiral ted Press, SAN DIEGO, Cal —WFor the first time in history, ac- cording to Navy offlcers, the United © States battle fleet was commanded from an aerial flagship yesterday, | November 19. when Admiral Samuel 8. Robison flew his four-: from a vy seaplane. During a ninety-minute flight, from San Diego to San Pedro, Ad- miral Robison was constantly in touch with bis command by means of the radlo equipment earried on the big F-5-L that carried the ad- miral and two members of his staff. Licut, H. T. Stanley of the air- craft squadron of the battie flect navigated the seaplane. The ud- miral came here last Friday on o submarine, 8-35. | retu a the flagship California = Pedra today. TARDIEU, AS GOLFER, IGNORES TRADITION Public Failures Charged to Game, But He Proposes to Restore Repute Among Statesmen. rred flag By tiie Assoc PARIS ited November Andre Ta nce French high commissio to the United States. and no sionally mentioned for the ministry or even the premicrship, fitting himself physically for the strenuous carcer that may lie before him. AL Tardicu has become a devotee of | outdoor sports, but until recently a great deal of mystery surrounded his sporting activities. It has now b ome known that, braving ‘the dan gers, the ancient and honorable held for the political fo tunes of other public men of France, he_has boldly taken up Some funmakers rec Tardieu scy bed former Pr Briand for playing golf with George at Cannes just Eriand’s ministerial rrupted for the ardieu was not alone in cf premier at that time, and 1 tunate round of the links was to bear the onus of Briand's fall Golf Immediately becs unpopula ts for political honors cu i now confronted with problem not only of learnjng the but of bringing among state s0 far b 19— is M. the gan repute said that with the t al part c that he is 1 willing t a gallery, taking flect his mame political career FRENCH AND BELGIAN OFFICERS INSULTED, | Arrested by Reich Members on| Two Occasions, Shamefully [ Treated, Is Charged. | Tard ni By the Associated Press. BERLIN, November 1%.—An inei- | dent which is 1 Iy to entail grave | sources at Leipziz. ‘Phe reichswehr | arrested two French and Belgian ofl cers of the interallied control eom- | mission who were motoring from ! Dresden to Leipzig and held them for | several hours until orders had been | recelved from their superior officers| to release them. | The liberated officers then went to | a hotel in Leipzig., where at 2 o'clock In the morning four members of the reichswehr invaded their bedrooms and declared they again were under arrest. The reichswehr took the off cers to the guardroom, where the were detained until 8 o'clock the next | morning. It Is alleged that the ofi- cers were molested und insulted in a | shameful mann 'r before orders were recelved from Dresden that they be set free Sen. Mollet, head of the French military mission, has left Berlin for Paris to bring the matter to the at- tention of his government. —_— STUNG BY STINGAREE. Badly Hurt During Rescue. LONG BEACH, Calif, November 19. A. Haliburton, a volunteer life saver, who went to the rescue of five persons swimming bevond their depth vesterday, was stabbed so erely by a stingaree that he re-1 quired medical attention, { Life-Saver Three pieces $52.50 Four pieces $65-00 Meyer’ 1331 F Everything for the HONORS PIONEERS OF EQUAL RIGHTS Women’s Party Celebrates 75th Anniversary of Origin of the Movement. Two thousend persons gatheree terday afterncon in the Capitol to hear Magna Charta monies by the ty in celeb erypt read W th and National anniy qial Surro three pionee rights, Lucretia Btanton and Susan 1 rsary from every state in t them their tribute themse o the rights.’ This cercmon: hat the we 1 in ) their noven the v was of the thirc e t dem of wim Hymn of ¥ In the process earrying banner cause of equal rig representing the who carried wre flowers which they laid at of the statues of the three we “Race of Mre. O. H. P. the Woman's P ed: race of true @ merican _ revolution “with torches lighte clear their way Bovernm men, ¢ a gir viming , president o addrees de of t com and burn c upon the mand the Americar our the fra that v rest of the in certain ems the anded of true would pr aoo their di the f opened the ¥ The lice ¥ nder the e, page Young Washington dueted th of Wash A W v | consequences is reported from French | companim: Changes in Stations of Army and Navy Ofjicers Of Interest to Capital ARMY. Capt. C Mabbutt, Corps, at Fort Bustis ordered to Johnstown, Capt, F. J. Hick at Camp Dix, N. J., ! to the Philippines Capt. Hubert Corps, has been pl list on account of to_the serviee hnical Sergt. John W nance department. nt Fort has been transferred to Fo Fia. He w . Walter Imhoff, ment, who has been ordered t ton, D. C., for duty at the hool, 20th and C st 1. First Serst K Mulligar Infantry, at Fort Howard, Md., been retired on account of age UNDERWOOD TO SPEAK. SAV NAH, Ga., November 19.- formation was received here fr Senator Underwood's headquart that he had pepted the invitat to address a_joint nssembly of Georgia legisli Atlanta F 3. J. Quartermaste va., b Pa a for been ordere s L. Miller, a on the Med W Finur 31 e fro 8. PIECE ENGLISH LOUNGE SUIT FOR BUSINESS. ENICKERS OF THE SAME MATERIAL WITH CONTRASTING OVERPLAID DESIGN. OAPS TO MATCH KNICKERS. . sShop Street Well Dressed Man