Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1923, Page 10

10 * * EN. HALLER SEEKS PEACE FOR WORLD 'Vorks for 0070peration Be- tween Veterans of Poland, France and U. S. Gen. Josef Haller, the “George Washington of Poland,” considered \v his fellow-countrymen their lib- rator and one of the foremost war- iors of the present day, has been Juletly working out a real program “or the furtherance of peace through- sut the world during his visit to \merica. Today, on his return to Washington, after his extended trip \cross the United States from San I"rancisco, where he was the guest \{ honor at the American Leglon con- vention, he made public the ideals nd aims he has been planning for + unified foundation to prevent inter- national strife. ; Co-operation and co-ordination be- tween the American Legion in Amer- ica, the Polish War Veterans' Asso- ~lation and the Association of t'hl‘ French Veterans of the World War s the dream that Gen. Haller has ieen fostering for a long time, and this trip to America has given him the opportunity to start actlve propa- xanda for the realization of his Vis- ion. Foundation Laid. Although he has taken no definite steps toward such an amalgamation, nor has he before told of his inten- tions, he has been laying the founda- tion for carrying out his project,.and has made use of his time here in studying the workings of the Ameri- can Legion and its methods of organ- ization. He st s he is now in a, position to proceed. i The general, who reached here last night, is at the Wardman Park Hote ite believes that if there is a closer who fought realize the inion between the n the war—those men who lish peace more securely and v together for the finer things in sovernment and culture and peace- time affairs. He considers himself the best suited llalson officer between France and Poland and the United States, since he has been closely con- nected with the veterans' legions in all three countries. “There are 10,000 members of the 1 olish War Veterans' Association now in the United States, many of them also belonging to the American Le- gion,” he said, “and these men will hecome the connectinz link between the veterans of this country and those of Europe. Studies Educational Work. Besides this plan for the unification of World War Veterans, Gen. Haller :as been studying educational meth- ods in the United States and {s tak- ng back with him to Poland much that he believes will be of vast ben #fit in building up the schools of Po- land. Tonight he is to dine with members of the National Educational Association, the only official engag ment he has made for his one-da visit in the National Capital Seated in his suite at Wardman Park today, incidentally posing for + portrait by a young Polish Ameri- n artist, the ~grim-visaged leader of many engagements, looked any- thing but tired, his brown eves sparkling, and his swarthy skin clear «nd youthful looking despite his adven- rous career, but he pleads the fatigue «f his journev: will not call on the President or other officials while here, ny of whom he saw on his last visit’ in Washington; has canceled | proposed trip to Gettyshurg, and wiil} ivave tomorrow for New York, the st stop on his long trip before sails ing for Warsaw. Gen. Haller arrived in Washington last evening. and was given a din-{ ner at the ¢ and Navy Club by | high rankin; s in both branches | of the servi - was presented with 1o Order - Cinclnnati, one of the most d d orders in the coun self, but to be| aken ’olish archives as “n honor valor of Poland's heroes. Admital Jones made the pres- | “ntation i For the past (hree vears Gen. Hal-j lor has been president of the Polish Red Cross, and organizer of the So- clety for Homes of Invalids. Socielty (Continy iorrors and uselessness of warfare— l they will be in a better position ml d from Seventh Page.) { house guest, Miss Margaret Flint of | New York. \ The charge d of Rumania { and Mme. Nano stx to # com- pany of twelve at dinner last evening ut the legation The commandant of the Marine torps and M John A. Lejeune were the guests for whom Mrs. Horace Macfarland entertained at dinner last evening, her other guests including | 1he minister of Panama and Senora | de Alfaro, Representative rence | MacGregor, Admiral and Mrs. Joseph | Strauss, Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Rine-! nart, Mrs. Guy Scott, Mrs. Medorem | ’rawford, Mrs. Francols Berger Mo- ran, mother of the hoste: . Al KKonow Bojsen, Mr. William Jennings i’rice and Senor Quesada, Cuban con- sul attached to the Cuban embassy. | sriffith was host- day at the Wil- honor of Mra. | who is visit- orge Warren | il | { Mrs. Eleanor ass at luncheon v lard, entertaining ing her mother, Offutt. The other gu William Neal Hughes. num, Mrs. C. W. Whit 3| Atkinson, Mrs. C. L. Ruggles, Mrs. | Frank Morrison, Mre. Bertrend Eweli | Trenis, Mrs. Offutt and:Miss Grace! Sheaffer. The favors were tiny pow- der puffs, made as roses, and the cen- ierpiece was of pink roses. H i Capt. and Mrs. Iden ! Dinner Hosts Last Night i Capt. and Mrs, John Hooe Iden en- | tertained at dinner last evening at| the quarters In the navy yard, when their guests included Admiral and Mrs. Edward W. Eberle. Admiral and | Mrs, Benjamin Hutchison, Capt. and ' Mrs, Frank H. Brumby, Commander | and Mrs, Edgar Wood and Command- | er and Mrs. John B. Kaufman. Mrs. Iden will not be at home Mon. | day afternoon. Col. and Mrs. A. C. Macomb were hosts st dinner Wednesday evening, when their guests were the charge d'affaires of Austria and Mme. Proch- ntk, Admiral and Mre Edward W Bberle, Admiral and Mrs. Joseph Strauss, Col. and Mrs, Clarence Sher- | w1l Col. and Mrs. Samuel Jones, Mrs, Lyman Kennon and Mr. Philip Ma- comb. The first housewarming of the season at the Congressional Club was held there yesterday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'olock, the large audience room presenting a brilliant appear- anoe with flowers, palms and the flags of every state represented in Train Is Derailed In Wrecking Plot On Kentucky Line By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, Ohio, December 8. —Derailment last night of Louis- ville and Nashville railroad pas- senger train, Na. 6, was the result of a second attempt within a few hours to wreck a passenger train between Latonia and Independence, . Failure in the first instance was due to the timely discovery of displaced rail by a trackwalk The second time, however, r- sulted in the derailment of a loco- motive, tender and combination car. After the wreck, it was found that splkes had been drawn and a rail entirely removed the fact that armed gzuards had been patrolling the right of wa: As a precautionary measure, or- ders were issued to detour all trains on the Louisville division over the Southern rallroad from La Grange, Ky., to Cincinnati Washington early in January take a house for the winter and Representative and Mrs. §ooper of Wisconsin entertained a luncheon party yesterday at the New Willard. Representative and Mrs. Fred Purnell have come to Washington for the winter, and have taken an apart- ment at the Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wild Parker and their daughter Dana of San Diego, Calif., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Hutchens of 1625 S street. Mrs. Hutchens entertained Wed- nesday evening in tneir honor. The music was furnished by Mrs. Lillian Kennemore and three of her unde studles. vocal selection by Thomas Page, recitation by Miss Charlsic Dent and a dialogue by Corene Wolf and Charles O'Dey made the pleasing program. sen. Josef Haller of Poland c: ‘Washington terday from more, on his way from th Legion convention, in San where he was a guest. Ho man Park Hotel, where he main until next week T Why e Wh. ington Monday for Boston. wl they will remiin a month as gues! of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sisler at the Hotel Hemeny Tan, 3 at Ward- will re- Mrs. Ira Copley, who, with her hus- band, former Representative Copley, will ‘leave Washington Sunday for their home, in Illinols, entertained a party at luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham. Mrs. Allison Scott and her daugh- ter, little Miss Allis Robina who have visiting Mr. and Mrs. Forrest have returned to their home, in Pennsylvani Mr. secretary of the Harbors Congress, arrived at the Le House yesterday to spend a short time. Reid of New York, Miss Naomi Wood will entertain at dinner this evening at her apart- ment at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Conn of Washington have gone t Fla., and are at the Hotel I They intend to spend the there. winter ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The first of a series of dances by the drill team, Loyal Order of Moose, will be given, 8 o'clock, at the Moose Home. Secretary of Labor Davis will be an honor guest. wil give an ill; ted lecture, “The Spanish School,” before the Art and Archaeology League at its rooms, 501 18th street, 8 o'clo The Maine State Soclety will meet 8 o'clock, in Franklin School. “Pilgrini Fathers” night will be celebrated with songs and recitations The Student Association of Research University wil give a dance at &ordon Hotel. The National Genellogical will meet, 8 o'clock, at Miss Mary C. Oursler, 141 Street ociety nce of Longfellow T. U. building, Government Hotels, will give a dance in Recreation 8:20 o'clock. Mount Pleasant Citizens' Association ill meet, 8 o'clock, in Johnson-Powell chool. Society will smos (lub hs Biological o'clock, in election Annual The work of the United S Guard will be honore Club, 8:15 0" icebergs, els and other thrilling experiences of this branch of the federal government will be d ed and pictured by Rear Admiral Reynolds, Commander F. C. s Coa University Maxam. Ladies welcome. East Washington Post. No. 083, Veterans of Forelgn Wars, will mect. § o'clock, at Northeast Masonic Tem- ple. Nominations of annual officers and appointment of committees for the second annual entertainment and milltary ball to be given January Alstowa Club, Y. W. C. A., a dance, § o'clock, in Blue building, 20th and B streets. The Spanish-American Atheneum will have a reception and dance at 1141 Connectlcut avenue. Dance, Community Pythian Temple. —_— RITES FOR C. E. CLIFTON. Funeral services for Claude E. Clif- ton, prominent flour broker and long- time resident of this city, who died Thursday, were held this morning at 11 o'clock at his late residence, 1425 Belmont street. Rev. Dr. Sterrett of All Souls’ Episcopal Church officiated. Interment was in Rock Creek ceme- tery. A special communication of Po- tomac Lodge, No. 5, F. A. A. M. of which Mr. Clifton had been a member, was held prior to the services. Service Some of your Christmas shop- ping can be done at the last the olub membership, while ‘the tes iable was dainty in its array of pink roses and lovely silver and crystal. Mrs. James F. Byrnes, president of the club, headed the receiving line and had with her the members of the executive board, Mrs. Percy Quin, Mrs. Simeon Fess, Mrs. Everett San- ders, Mrs. John H. Smithwick, Mrs. Howard Reeside, Mrs. Elmer Leath- e«rwood, Mrs. Carl C. Chindblom and Mrs. Adam Wyant. At the tea table were Mrs. George W. Norris, Mrs. Louis C. Cramton and Mrs. Finis J. Garrett, alternating with others during the afternoon. Mrs. J. Mayhew Wainwright, who came to Washington with Represent: tive Wainwright of New York. 10 tend the openigg session of Congress s returned to her home in Ryve un- il @fter Christmas. She will come te minute—and be lots of fun in 3!; of the crowds. But your ristmuc‘:;: hN::lv Year’s Greeting should be or- dered ?dy, if ym:hz would be sure of i crowds, / the depleaed. stocks, and the eleventh-hour shopping. Our assortment of Holiday 14th Street, one Open evenings cott, | Natfonal Rivers and | Miss Gertrude Richardson Brigham | Hall, | meet, 8 periences with | Bil- | lard, Capt. Q. B. Newman and O. M. | Ciub, | Order your Christmas Cards early The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster's Shop) door from Pa. Ave. Also 1229 Pa. Ave. THE EVENING PLEA TOPRESIDENT BY .S ENPLOVES Delegation Protests Placing Compensation Commission Under Pension Bureau. Protests against placing the United States Employes Compensation Com- mission under the jurisdiction of the pension bureau was made to the Presi- dent today by a delegation represent- Ing the organized government em- ployes in this city. The President re- | ceived the delegation in his office, and when advised that the compensa- tion commission should be continued 4 separate agency of the govern- ment and not be made subordinate to | any department of the government,} contemplated iu the reorganization pproved hv the President and v in the hands of the joint con- 3 onal committee on reorganiza- tion, he assured them that he thought the rely provided for housing the commission near the pension bu- reau, but not placing it under its Jurisdiction. Are Cited. s told by the rep- iployes that it that work- ion laws can be best a board or commis- h final authority on The ni tion comm . the gued, would be a step nd would not work to the of the goveramen delegation dec nwise for stazus of backward intére that the President committee before the bill to bring about the ation of the executive de- . to keep the compensation commission an independent ney, in order that the mmportant work under its jurisdiction could be ad- ministered ‘in accordance with meth- | ods that have proved satisfactory to all concerned. Members of Delegation. l joint 1080 in the de fon wer, Steward, 1 nt of thy deration’ of Federal G Thomas F. herty, secretary-treas- jurer of the National Fed Post Office Clerk dward J. Gainor, | president of the National Assoclation rs; Harry W. Strick- Mall £ dis- | f Letter Carr land, wecretary ! ation, and N. P. t 44, International hinists, Representative Burton a Caller. Representative Theodore #urton of | Ohio, who has been cing the {nterests of Cleveland to obtain the republican national conventio ed to see the President, but afterward that | {latter's attention 1o a | newspaper clippings _regardin | message to Congress. These clippings, id, indicated that the mess very favorable impress v through the United arding Cleveland’s chances convention, Mr. Burton behind_the movement for { have obtained pledges of of the national com- to remain in an open frame |of mind until the meeting next Tues- day. | John T chairman of the epublican fonal committee, who | busily engaged at present in mak- ing preparations for the important conclave of republican leaders throughout the country hers next week, saw the President for a few i moménts | President’s Message Lauded ' siness men throughout the U ates cannot help but be impre ! the principles advocated in the sident’s message, according 1o Ldwin N. Hurley of Chicago, presi- dent of the Shipping Board in_the days of the war, who, with Rep- resentative Britten, ¢alled on FPresi- dent Coolidge today to pay their re- ts and congratulate him on his | message Mr. Hurley principles and th said the sound busines: great candor of th President has served to make him many friend 1y of whom | looked upon the President as known quantity. He said th reduction proposal v to the an of Connecticut and Watkins of Ore {who called on the resident sepa men iready | { others, to the P'resident regarding the admirable qu and sound judg- ! ment expressed in his message. Rep- entative Watkins declared that th ssage generally struck a most pop- | ular chord his state, according to messages he has since recelved. Miss Boardman’ Misxior Miss Mabel Boardman of the direct- ing board, American Red Cross, ex- | plained to President Coolidge today | that at the last session of Congress | a bill was introduced providing for a | uitable memorial building to be | erected here s a tribute to thel { women of the world war, saying that | although it met with President Hard- | ing’s hearty approval it failed to be- ome a law and that it will again | | be introduced in this session and that | she hoped it would have the Presi- | dent's support. 1 | _President Coolidge will attend the | |dinner of the Gridiron Club in the | Willard Hotel tonight. i { Among others who saw the Presi- ldent today were: Jtepresentatjves | Leavitt of Montana and Morin of | | Pennsylvania and Dr. G Bowens | {of Norfolk; James Kearney and A. €. | Reeves of Trenton, N. J.; R. P. Burge of Los Angeles, Calif.; Fred B, Smith of New York, executive secretary of the citizenship onference; Garet rrett of New York and the in- surance commissioners of several states, s The shortening of the hours of labor in the mining industry has increased the cost of coal in Eng- land. Greeting Cards is now complete and varied. Itwill bea lul:lure f;:youtopickoul: e ones that ress own - iy ad e Let us have your order for your engraved cards at your earliest convenience, so that we will have time to handle your engraving to your entire satis- until ® o'clock. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. { building' the most important mructure1 in C. ATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1923. FREEMAN ADDRESSES (Boy A dmitsFiring CATHEDRAL WORKMEN|(House He Robbed; Ko rtex. sumes 5, ¥reenan, monos | Others Named of Washington, today stepped aside By the woclated Press. . from his work of raising money with NEW YORK, December 8.-—Dis- which_ to complete the Natlonal| iPPOinted becdusc hie had obiained meager boo E Cathedral and afidressed the men \\'hol ks zous fire to & tenement in the lower East Side, according to the police and then confessed that he with two school chums had partic forty r B three fires. o in the story tenement, which housed nilies extin- teen-year-old John m - set were materiallf building the edifice. Standing on a slab of stone on the partially " laid _foundation, he told about fifty workmen thL.. they were on the continent. He emphasized that the cathedral. when completed, would not be for Episcopalians alone, but would be that one agency which would make for unification of the -American peo- ple. \Without this America can never John Frinder, thirteen occupy that position in the world , and arrested him als which it hopes to attain, Bishop Fice- N cd and gave the polic man added. [ the nawne of i third boy, fourt Bishop Freeman sald he would not| L ‘Who s said to carr: commit himself to this work of com- stols, started Was to satisfy the Episcopal Church. He sald if it does not stand for the ideals of every race, color and creed HEADLE it “will be a monument of folly." PSE Rev, John J. aghan, ansistant rector of w's Church, will conduct all the services of a “day of | By ti Ax recollection” at the Mount Carmel Re- | MILw. will begin at 10 o'clock in the morn- | Belle o ing and close at 6 in the evening. Tompkmar s — mer manuzl train Milwaukee Normal S Pven miles from Milwaukee Tompkins disappeared Thurs day morning The body was found under ' ter the since yesterd auestioned police, acco party to the where and demonstration tomorrow, 3 p.n yisAnity fa at Playhouse, 1514 N street. Admis. yomanly sion free. e on' information given by the pol went to the and they Massachusetts Soclety of Washing- ton will hold its annual business meeting Tuesday nighy in the private ballroom of the Arcade, 14th street and Park road. Following bLusiness there will be dancing. pleting the cathedral if he thought it| in Search of ii CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. treat House tomorrow. The services The he today in w wooded ravin _The District of Columbin Graduate | 'fr . Nurses® Association will hold a meet- l!_xL: on Monday at the clubhouse, 1337 K strebt northwest, at 5:15 p.m, Prof. F. paychologiat, | P01V Wi found, wnd i from India, will give public I(‘l‘l‘l‘l"' Washington Handleraft Guild will meet Monday, the Art Center. Busi- ness session, 7:30 to 8 p.m. Theodore J. Morgan give a talk on “Ar- rangement.” W. Stirling of ‘the U tell of “Amer- Indian Pottery.” Public invited RHed Trin OrTOW, ion. le Outing Club will meet | 45 pm., Chain Bridge Visltors invited, Ameriean Horticultural Soclety will meet Tuesday, S p.m., in room National Museum. An' illust ture, “Roses for American will'be given by Prof. F. L. of Department of Agricultur Mulford The Wanderlusterw’ hike for tomor- will start from Ardmore. Car ves W. B. and A. terminal 5 ir il lead PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Caracas Sweet Chocolate is a pure, delicious and healthful food. Asanaddition to school or Eisiness lovehes or for betwaca meal snacks it is 'ays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Assets More Than $8,500,000 Surplus More Than vastly superior to most of the sweets commonly used. Trade-mark on etery package Made only by Walter Baker & Co.Lra. Escablished 1760 Mills at Dorchester, Mass. € and Montresl, Canada BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE 1 ANTHRACITE | JAMES BERRY Preaident JOSHUA W. CARR...Secretary All You Need White Ash Broken White Ash Egg White Ash Stove White Ash Chestnut White Ash Pea White Ash Buckwheat White Ash Rice Red Ash Egg Red Ash Stove Red Ash Chestnut Lykins Valley Stove Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” have been proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twenty- three years. 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