Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1924, Page 4

26, 1924. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ASSERTU. . MUST JOIN PEAGE MOVE Root, Wickersham and Oth- . ers Praise League Se- curity Protocol. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 26.—Fu- rope's desire that war be outlawed, as expressed by the Geneva protocol and the proposed disarmament con- ference, represents a world-wide movement from which the United States cannot continue aloof, was the general opinion of speakers at a dinner conference of the council on forelgn relations here last night. “Already we can see that men are thinking fn terms of what consti- tutes justice rather than in terms of force,” said Elihu Root, presiding “It is being demonstrated that an institution—if not the protocol, then some other—must be created through which pubiic opinion can express it- self. With so many nations having so many conflicting characteristics fnvolved we must start by finding a common denominator, a simple pro- gram upon which all nations can agree. and from that develop the great thing: George W. Wickersham, former United States Attorney General and an observer at the eneva protocol sessions, spoke of that document as| “the best defense alliance for the frustration of aggressive, outlaw wars that ever was formulated.” Denies British Opposed. He declared England has ot scrapped the protocol, despite e- ports to the contrary, and asserted that country, quite justifiab had delayed becoming party to it because of a desire to readjust herself to t recent change {n government leaders. “The the , ational Court Justic nd the Geneva protocol are the th greatest documents ever written in world history as laving basis for protecting civilization from L covenant the Inter self-destruction &nd self-extermina- tion,” said Mr. Wickersham. Mr. Wickersham doubted that the United States would join the protocol jmmediately. But it would encourage other nations, he belteved, if public sentiment in this country “could adopt @ sympathetic, considerate at- titude toward international peace plans, and forsake the hostile. “top- lofty and distrustful attitude now characteristic of us.” Bliss Favors Changes. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss expressed a conviction that the United es could not become a party to the protocol as now drawn. He was cer- tain, he said, that a more perfect agreement, which this country would be able freely to sixn, would b drafted as a direct result of the pro- posed disarmament conference The crisis between England and JEypt was touched upon only per- functorily. Willium M. Chadbourne, Rn attorney, ruised the question, what | uld be the leam powers for £ war between the two coun- s. Mr. Wickersham answered: Egypt is not a member of the leajzue, therefore could not appeal directly to that body. Any other member might, however, call upon | the league to take action in a situ- ation which threatened to disrupt the peace of the world Later Mr. Wickersham added: “Egypt is not only not a league mem- ber: she is hardly a nation yet. Her status is not even so high as was that of Cuba at the time of the sec- ond American intervention. “England probably would say to the league and I think with justi- fication—that her controversy with was a domestic one which did pneern or threaten the rights or sovereignty of any other nation England could well declare that this is not a question of averting war, but of preserving the peace.” CHOICE OF LEADER SENATE G. 0. P. TASK {Chaliapin Pleased By Commissioners’ Welcome to D. C. Feodor Chaliapin, Russian opera singer, has writ- ten to Commissioner Rudolph stating that he will be glad to appear in Washington with the Washington Opera Company in January. H letter follows: “I wish to thank vou and the Board of Commissioners of the District as well as the citizens of Washington for their enthusiasm over my coming appearance in Washington It will be a very great pleas- the famous | ure for me to appear as (Me- phisto) in ‘Faust’ with the Wash- | ington Opera Company on Janu- | ary ccause 1 appreciate the eat idea conceived by Mr. Albion and you all, who are in the pro- cess of founding a national thea- ter in the Capital of so great a people.” CONFIDENCE VOTE IS GIVEN HERRIOT ;Deputies’ Pass on Interpella- j tion Regarding Communists’ Sunday Parade. | By the Associated Press PARIS., November 26.—-The Chamber {of Deputies yesterday gave the gov- ernment a vote of confidence, 318 to 196, on an interpellation by Deputy | Pierre TaittMger regarding incidents which occurred during the march |across Paris by Communists at the |Jaures ceremonies Sunday. interpellation bhrought about ent scene in the house, and \ lengthly debate Premier Her- {riot declared that an adverse vote {would mean that the house had lost |confidence in the government. | Denounces Sunday Proceeding: M. Taittinger denounced Sunday's proceedings as a “revolutionary sat- |urnalia He sald that Gen. Nollet, {minister of war, had been compelled !to flee in order to escape the revolu- tlonary manifestations and that pas sersby were forced to salute the red flaz. When he declared that the danger had been increased by the presence of the international under- world, the extreme Left called loud- 1y upon him to speak of the inte national upperworld and Bi cheques. This was a reference to Senator | Billiet. who as presideng of the As- | sociation of Iconomic Interec is accused by the Left of handling a heavy election fund in the recent election. M. Taittinger immediately of the present civing money responding charged the members government with re {from the association, and. {to pressing cries for name certain list of the Rhone ment, in which M peared had received | from this asscciation | Premier Explains. Premier Herriot explained that this Depart- a subvention | incident had to do with the 1918 elections, not 1924, as the deputy | wishes it to appear. The association | at that time, M. Herriot continued might have been considered as pur- suing an honorable object, and Sen- | ator Billiet had sought to gain an advantage Ly Herriot's popularity. | “Cries for turther names prevented M. Taittinger from proceeding with his epeech, but the deputy declared that he would give names only be- | fore a commission of inquiry. He | became so exasperated that amid the clamor for mames. the slamming of desk lids and the brandishing of | fists, M. Taittinger left the speaker's | stand Seen Disorder Exaggerated. The tumult was such that Vic President Bouisson was reaching for | his hat to suspend the sitting when M. Herriot rose to make some ob- servations on Sunday’s manifestation. To his mind the reported disorder | had been greatly exaggerated. id that | Herriot's name ap- | CHARITY AFFAIR - TOAID ANIMALS Rescue League to Give Bridge and Mah Jong Party December 3. The Washington Animal Rescus League will give a bridge and mah jong party at the Washington Club Wednesday, December 3, from 2.30 to |6 o'clock, for the benefit of poor and jwretched animals. The women of |the league have sent to members— |life, active, sustaining, associate and junior—this appeal: “With the growth of the city and suburbs, the demands upon the league have doubled within the year ——12,988 animals having been rescued, red for and disposed of tn 1923 ana 11,749 in six months of 1924. This means increased expense, and with neither federal nor civic aid, the league is wholly dependent upon the public for support. In order to maintain a sanitary, safe and com- fortable headquarters, numerous re- pairs to our building and kennels became imperative, further taxing our income. Much has been done; more remains to be done “Whether or not you play games, OF own pets, won't you help bear this burden? “Be it much or little, your donation [ Will be greatly appreciated.” | The engagement of tables, and jcheeks from those not taking tables which have been received to date in- | sure that the party will be successful, but the women of the league are working that the financial needs of the organization may be met and that its usefulness to Washington may be Increased. The league cares for homeless and injured cats and dogs and for forlorn horses. Ambulance Kept Busy. | The ambulance of the league is ‘I-us_\' throughout the day answering calls and gathering up sick and in- Jured animals Members use their automobiles in this work and thou- gands of homeless and injured dogs and cats are brought each year by non-members to the league's quarters in the large old brick house at the northeast rner of Maryland avenue and Four-and-a-half street south- | west The league has a large active and a {larger associate membership, and funds for the work are contribut®® in ithe main by these members. The | members are those persons who take a friendly interest in poor, humble and wounded animals, and the league is in no manner a private or soclal club. Tts officers and directors have | much work to do and it is voluntarily done. » Washingtonian can read | the membership list without seeing | the names of many of his or her | friends. That list is too long for | publication. | Patronesses for Party. For the party of December 3 the patronesses are: | Mre. Coolidge, Mrs. Hughes, Miss Mellon, Mrs. Weeks, Mrs. New Mrs Wilbur, Mrs. Davis, Mme. Riano, Mme ‘l ter, Mme. anaretoff, Mrs. Milton | 1. Alles, Mrs. Samuel T. Ansell, Mrs Frank Scott Appleman, Mrs. Anne | Archbold, Mrs. Clarence ~Aspinwall, | Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Miss Lydia S | Biddle, Mrs. Montgomery { Woodbury Blair, Miss Elizabeth B. | Bliss, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. | Theodore V. Boynton, Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, Mrs. W. H. Brownson, Mrs. Willlam Kennedy Butler, Mrs. Llewelyn D. Cardwell, Mrs. James W. Carmalt, Mrs. Thomas M. Chatard, Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton, Mrs, Whit- I man Cross, Mrs. Gordon Cumming, | Mrs Henry M. Dawes, Mrs. Frederick { Delano, Mrs. Wiliam F. Dennis, Mrs | Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Peter A | Drury, Mrs. Franklin Ellis, Mrs. Hayne Ellis, Miss Helen Ernst, Mrs. | William Corcoran Eustis, Mrs. James Carroll Frazier, Mrs. Marshall Field, | Mrs. David DuBose Gaillard, Mrs | Davia St. Pierre Gaillard, Mrs. Car- {roll C. Glover, jr. | Mrs. Charles C. Glover, Mrs. Ray- {mond orges, Mrs. Frederick Dent |Grant, Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. Blair, Mrs. | Series of Educational Articles N BY WILL P. The cabinet members, often- called The President’s official family,” who are his confidential advisers, and each one of whim is head of one of the ten great departments of Gov- ernment—State, Treasury, War, Jus- tice, Post Office, Navy, Interior, Agri- culture, Commerce and Labor—is an agency of governmental administra- tion of growing importance, but not provided for by law, existing only by custom The cabinet is not mentioned in the Constitution, although the members have come to be known almost as well as the President himself be- cause of the importance of their work and the growth of their power. Al- most Invariably they are picked from the same political party as the Pres- ident and are usually chosen so that all sections of the country are rep- resented. In this way the President seeks to secure strong political ad- vice, to strengthen his following in all parts of the country and to keep in touch with public sentiment all over the land. As each member of the cabinet is placed in charge of one of the great departments of Government, employ- |ing thousands of workers and ex- pending hundreds of millions of dol- lars, he should be chosen because of | his training and expert knowledge’to | be an exceptionally well qualified ex- | ecutive in that particular field of Government activity. President's Privilege. The President may include in his cabinet any executive officer, whether or not he is the head of any execu- tive department. Thus the Attorney General was a member of the Ca\hhlel] from the very beginning of the| United States Government, although | he did not become the head of an executive department for more than | fourscore years, or until 1870. And, although the Postmaster General was | a member of the cabinet from Jack- | son time, his department did not| | become an executive department until | 18 But while the cabinet meets in-| formally with the President and ad. | vises him on matters of party policy or administration of Uncle Sam's business, he is in no way bound by | their counsel, because under the Con- stitution he alone is responsible for cxecutive management of the great | busines organization, the United| States Government. | Following the adoption of the Fed- | eral Constitution, the first execu- | created by Congress Department of Foreign Affairs, blished by act of Congress, July | ptember 15 of the | ar the name was changed to | “Department of State,”” which it car- ries today. The War Department| s established by act of August 7, 1789 and was originally given juris- diction over both military and naval aftairs, over land grants to veterans for military service and over the Gov- ernment’s dealings with the Indians. The Treasury Department was estab- | | lished by act of September 2, the| same year. The office of the Attorney | | General, the forerunner of the D | partment of Justice, was created by act of September 24, 1789. This constituted the first composed of the Secretary the Secretary of War, the Secretary of the Treasury and the Attorney General, who was legal adviser to the Prestdent and the heads of the then three executive departments. cabinet of State, Navy Department Created. Nine years later the Navy Depart- ment was created and it took from the War Department jurisdiction over | naval affairs, Including naval pen- sions. Then for more than 50 years the organization of the executive brbanch of the Government remained on substantially this basis. A temporary Postmaster General ad been provided for by the act of eptember 22, 1789, and by the act of May 8. 1794, a general post office was established—to have supervision over postal affairs—with a Postmaster jeneral in charge. But this estab. YOU AND UNCLE SAM ment Is Organized and Functions_—Written Expressly for School Children. 14—The Cabinet and Administrative Departments. | be Telling How Federal Govern- KENNEDY lishment was not then recognized as an executive department and its head was not originally of cabinet rank. The Postmaster General was admitted tos the cabinet in 1829. The Post Of- fice Department, which is now the biggest communications system in all the world, was not established on its present footing until after the Civil War. The first important reorganization of the executive branch of the Gov- ernment occurred in 1849 with the establishment of the Interior Depart- ment, March 3. This new depart- ment was intended to be the home de- partment, as its name implies, to have jurisdiction over strictly domes- tic_affairs within the scope of the Federal Government. To this new department were transferred from the four other de- partments activities relating to_pat- ents, public buildings, pensions and the accounts of officers of the United 1 « t T « t t T t States courts, as well as those relat- |legal technicalities. They were Angel ing to public lands and Indians. The | Murillo of Guaymas and Francisco head of the Interior Department has | Monque of Empalme for the bride and been of cabinet rank from the be- |F! clsco Esque and Raoul Ra- ginning. {mirez for Char.iin. Besides being legal adviser to the| During his trip from the United President and his department heads, | States to Mexico Chaplin is said to the Attorney General had to conduct | have refused to make any statement all litlgation to which the Govern- |to special American newspaper corre- ment was a party before the Supreme | Sbondents or local newspaper men, Court. Congress established the De- |and the bride and a member of her partment of Justice June 22, 1870, |family and their companions “were and placed the Attorney General at |equally reticent its head. The purpose was to cen- tralize the legal work done on behalf | of the Government. Two years later the Post Office Department was for- mally established of equal rank with other executive departments. The Department of Agriculture had its Inception in the growing desire of the farmin stock-ralsing and horticultural interests of the country for the active support and help of the Federal nment. The act of 1 i t i May 15, 1862, nad ereated an estap. |10 Guaymas after the wedding and S were joined there by Mr. Chaplin, lishment independent of any executive | W€ - . : ) | The wedding party 1s expected to ar- department, with a commissioner of bt 8 = 4 i < {rive by train in Nogales today en agriculture at its head. He was not : . B : |route to Hollywood, where it is of cabinet rank. Twenty-seven years e iwl . 1 understood the newlyweds will make later Congress made this an execu- | OO0 tive department and placed at its ‘¢ head the Secretary of Agriculture on e :qual footing with heads of gther | executive departments. This depart- | ment has since had steady growth | and development, but many of its ac- | tivities are not authorized by sub- | ’ stantive law, often being created | merely by making appropriations for | some particular line of work | An important realignment in the or- | ganization of the executive branch of the Government came in 1903, wh Congress created the Department of Commerce and Labor, in recognition of the growing interests of trade and in- dustry in the Government and the de- sire for separate treatment of the spe- cial problems arising in these fields. Many activities were transferred to this new department from the other de partments earlicr established. Department a Compromise. The new Department of Commerce and Labor was in reality a compromise of two propositions recommended to |sons were killed and several villages Congress. One was for a separate de- | destroyed in the earthquake which partment given over to the general idea | visited Anatolia last Saturday night, of fostering and encouraging manufac- | according to a dispatch to the Ex- tures and commerce, and the other for a | change Telegraph from Constanti- similar organization to represent the |nople interests of labor. But labor was never | A Havas dispatch from Constanti- CHARLIE CHAPLIN. | Leading Lady for Film Come- By the Associated Press. mas on the Guif of California, Charlie his leading lady, by Civil Justice An- newly married The wedding party had breakfast at been reserved in the hotel. Empalme were who appeared with the couple there October 14, when they secured a mar- mother, the dispatch said. Anatolian Villages Destroyed WEDS LITA GREY dian Becomes His Bride in Mexican Town. MEXICO CITY, November 26.—At o'clock yesterday morning in the ittle town of Empalme, near Guay- “haplin was married to Lita Grey, onio Haro, according to dispatches eceived here from Guaymas. Immediately after the ceremony the couple returned to juaymas, reaching there at 7 o'clock he Hotel Albin and afterward went 0 their suite of rooms which had The witnesses at the marriage in the same as those iage license, but were unable to have he ceremony performed because of Bride’s Mother Present. Miss Grey and members of the mov- ng picture company with which she s appearing spent Monday, prior to he arrival of Chaplin, filming scenes n_the vicinity of Guaymas Bay., The wedding took place in the pres- nce of a small circle of friends, in- luding the bride’s mother and grand- The bride and her mother returned RAZED BY QUAKE by Violent Shocks, Dis- patches Say. 2 ted Press. LONDON, November 26.—Thirty per- British Army Puts 0. K. on Profanity In Court-Martial By the Associated Press. LONDON, November 26.—British military law recognizes the fact that soldiers are llable to out- bursts of profanity, and when a private of the 1st Royal Dragoons was charged at an aldershot court-martial recently with using insubordinate language toward a sergeant he W acquitted on the ground that the expressions he used were “com- mon barrack room language. The British manual of military law, cited by the defense in the case, says: “A soldier frequently uses violent language which is a mere outburst of momentary ir tation of excitement, without at all intending to be insubordinate. Allowance must be made for coarse expressions which a man of inferior education will use as mere expletives. RECOUNTS SCHEME 10 MULCT PRINGE “Mr. A.” Victim of Plot, Man Who Played Part of Hus- band Declares. By the Associated Press. IJONDON, November 26.—The Paris hotel apartment scene in which it is alleged Mr. A" a wealthy prince, was entrapped with pretty Mrs. . E. Robigson, wife of a former bookmaker, was described in detail today when Montague Noel Newton. who yesterday testified that he had in advange, Newton said, by “Mr. A" alde de camp. Mrs. Robinson, with the active assistance of a Mrs. Bevan who was her confidante, ously suggested that the scene should be enacted in Paris rather than in London, where Mrs. Robinson first be- came Intimate with the prince, New- ton declared had previ- mony that a queue formed outside the law courts shortly after midnight There were several women waiting in the line, some of them engaged in their Christmas knitting. Would Enjoin Revenue Officials. David H. Blair, commissioner of internal revenue, and Roy A. Haines prohibition commissioner, were sued { satisfled with the Department of Com- {nople says violent earth shocks con- | merce and Labor, and largely as a re- | tinue in the region of Aflon Karahis-| sult of its representations Congress on | sar. )The dispatch adds that the| March 4, 1913, split this department | Turkish government and the Red into two. i (Copyright. 1024 by Will P. Keanedy.) “ross have sent aid to the stricken cracked and ceilings fell. today in the District Supreme Court for an injunction by Mortimer R Abramson, trading as the Benzl Chemical Co. of Bridgeport. Conn The plaintiff seeks to prevent inter- ference with his permit to withdraw CONGREGATIONAL. There are bills now pending in Con- | regions. denatured alcohol for use in the man- gress for establishment of other new | An earthquake, believed to have jufacture of various chemicals and departments, and a general plan of re- | been due to the undermining action |toflet articles. He is represented by organization of Uncle Sam’'s workshop | of a subterranean river, shook the!Attorney Patrick J. Friel. has been proposed by a special joint , Waterberg district, a division of | - = committes of Congress headed by a |South Africa, vesterday. The Johan- | The women's little entente, organ- personal representative of the President. | nesburg correspondent of the Dally|ized at Bucharest last year, has just This legislatlon is expected to be con- | Mall reports the worst shocks at|held its second congress in the city sidered during the coming session of | Warmbad, where they lasted two|of Be'grade. Congress, which opens on December 1. | minutes. The walls of houses were | | | (The fifteenth article in this series will “How Uncle Sam's Work Has Grown.” It will be printed in this paper next Sunday.) es {SIX SHOW HORSES DIE AS FIRE SWEEPS FARM “The Cleveland Park Congregational Church 34th and Lowell Indian | joined in a conspiracy to extort a| buge sum from the potentate, re- sumed the stand in the trial of Mr Robinson’s suit against the Midland Bank. The whole affair was well arrange. The witness told the court he had received final instructions the night before, and that early in the morning he went to the hotel where, unchal- | enged he proceeded directly to the prince’s suite, opened the door and, assuming the role of Mrs. Robinson’s | husband, informed the potentate he had “gotten the evidence he wanted.” He said Mrs. Robinson, carrying out her role, attacked him, shouting: “My brute of a husband!” and that the prince finally intervened. So great was the Interest in Newton's test HAGERSTOWN FRE PERILS DOWNTOWN $50,000 Blaze Wrecks Thea- ter—Apartment Occupants in Building in Panic. Special Dispatch to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, Md., November 26. | —The -entire business section of this { city was threatened with destruction through the early hours today, a® | the worst fire in several years swept | the Maryland Theater Building, Ha- | gerstown’s largest playhouse, entail- | ing a loss estimated at $50,000. Mrs. Wallace Brewer, a tenant in | the apartments in the building, was [ injured and was carried from the buildnig unconscious, having been overcome by smoke. _The fire which destroyed the build- ing was the second during the night, the first one apparently having been extinguished about midnight. This | was discovered in the dumb waiter. everal hours later fire was found raging on three floors of the apart- ment, which is over the entrance and lobby of the theater. A panic started | among the occupants and many faint- | #d and had to be rescued by firemen. Charles Bond, a fireman, was over- | come by smoke, but recovered. All | of the occupants of the apartment are | being housed by hte Eiks' Club. — Three-fourths of the coal mines of France shut down by the war are | again in operation | | M ETHODIST PROTESTANT. Rhode Island Ave. | M. P. Church | At First Street N.W. Japhet Subject : Evangelist | Biggest Liar In Town | Thanksg g Night Everybody Welcome! _METHODIST EPISCOPAL (W | Thanksgiving Service at |Calvary Methodist Church | On Columbia Rd. Bet. 14th and 15th Sts. N.W. THURSDAY MORNING AT 11 0'CLOCK. Sermon by DR. JAMES SHERA MONTGOMERY On the Subject “OUR REPUBLIC—A PROVIDENCE." Rev. Frederick Brown Harris, D.D., Minister 11:00 a.m.—Thanksgiving service. Address: “UNPAID BILLS,” by tie | minister. Music_by_Quartet Choir. "METHODIST EPISCOPAL _SOUTH. Mount Pleasant M. E. Church South 16th St N.W.L Near Lamont. | Thanksgiving Service | Thursday, 11 A.M. Speaker: Homer J. Councilor Special Music: Fannie Shreve Heartsill, Soprano Nollet had not fied. “Nolle s- | Chandler Hale, Mrs. William F. Ham, - % serted, “Is incapable of fleelng.” The |Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mrs, 25 | Francis P. Heartsill, Bass | government had only respected thv,l Srael Hal:,\'ohy, i;msfll—‘lgr-m‘c 1{?)' | Incendiary Blamed for Conflagra-| Invites ou to Thanksgiving service, at x| e ) Eelaction of a leader wiil comprise | republica law which tolerates the den, Mrs. ohn 3 enderson, Mrs éi o' a.m., November 27. Yo s TR the entire program for consideration | red flag if bearing Inscriptions. Louis Hertle, Mrs, John Walker Hol- tion at Rolling Meadow, Mia iRestenas Haney i Rowe: willl ibiare: f""’"“l_’l,"h'"""’d to worship by the Renublican Senate caucus Fri “The government,” continued the|combe, Mrs. George D. IHope, Mrf.‘ New Jerse o e ] | - LR y. according to party chiefs al-| premier, “will combat communism.|Archibald llo))‘vkm;i_c.‘\lrs. 1};;1“-1;1‘ 5 e - sing “Thanksgiving,” by Fredric ready on the scene. | We are for the republic with its|Huldekoper, Mrs. Ridgely Hunt, Mrs. e " 4 i . : Wit all committee assignments | principles and_doctrines and have | Walter Stflson Hutchins, Mrs. Ru-| oS e s [[Cowen | Capitol Hill Union holding over from the last session, | confidence in the virtue of the peo- |dolph Kauffmann, Mrs. Robert Lans- GBI e & 3 " ANAY aid And e ectelative roslpien s Deo- | ng. Mrs. Henry Leonard, Mrs, C. H.| Y [iahow: l‘:g,f;’w;?;“,,:‘Q“'“S.SD:"R:,‘;;?,:; The pastor will give a brief ad- Thanksgiving Service gram awaiting he impulse to be T. Lowndes, l‘l‘?. lh:Arlt:S Graves M. d w Farm, hcu\’ven- Collingswood dress on the Sllbjfld, eI President Coolidge's mes- | SR R | Matthews, Mrs. E. B. McCagg, Mrs e e oenen byg_\ W i at sage, subjects for discussion neces- | Garrison McClintock, Mrs. Edwar f f . . : el : AR « ” | ey i e Tectrieten *1 Tere- | COOLIDGE TO GRANT {8ieTis Strs, Frank W. Mondell, vira. | While Helping to Find Coins | Hawkins Case Defendants at jatkinson. = = 5 5 e The Tenth Man garded as a foregone conclusion on | |Wallace Neff, Mrs. Theodore W. ; it tmport . Pride \ g 3 | y ; ol > : | ment, imported from England: Pride’s \ (‘a“r:‘il}r‘l ‘»{"I’\ll l)lmlk.l\:lnl"\ln‘l“‘: nl-’rox:: z‘r POINT TO DAWESIX\ ‘["i‘»i‘r’;‘;!l-”;;g”"“,";ré:‘.".""l',m‘_‘f::‘ He Is Robbed of Blg Sum leel'ty Under Bond—Two | Getaway, a blue-ribbon winner at the Kansas he € —_ s i 2o =i ” Devon. Pa., horse show; Glen Haven leader without material opposition. - = frs. Edwin . Puller, Mrs. Cuno H. Ru’ P . Dovo 2 ; : Reports that a fight might be (Continued from First Page) _ _ |aqiph, Mrs. Harry L. Rust, Mrs. J. N. in Local Hotel. Are Cleared. | Trile, imported from Scotland: Queen | Christian Science Parent Church M. E. Church South Atarteal earlyiin the comlns inession | Speel, Mrs. Edward J. Stellwagen, | i Th 4 | o % on the Tetemtion by Senator Cum.|speak at functions which the Presi-|3irs, ' Alfred Pembroke Thom, Mrs. \\‘"fil:v 5 \”*;‘"f e "fll"'l gfld) of the New Generation 13th St. at N. Car. Ave. N mins of Towa of the post of president | dent himself was unable to attend. idliot Wadsworth, Mrs. Charles War-| While diligently seeking small | By the Associated Press. e G Represented in London, England, and in 10:30 AM profitemnare wart: ot eredlteY | ot it i e Wiamiley, Mrs. A:|change dropped by a thief on the| INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. November 26| A fireman received slight injuries D O e VLo veterun perlismentarians. whojpoint_ | a2hces om (e Seuimel e WG KL Wit T, Mrs. Charles [DOUSDLon| floor of the Ralelgh Hotel, Sylvester | —Fourteen defendants in the Haw-|when he was attacked by a prize bull | west (chureh' of “Our Father)] Subi ed out that, like the committte a e < . - | Wood, Mrs. Charle: . Mrs.| D Armour, Inventor, of New Orleans, | kins mail fraud conspiracy case.|a¢ the animal was being rescued. The | termon: The Church Covenant—Its Hi — == ;l:‘x?m:;n.«_n z‘h w:«ls a .«-uueg fact | of Mr. Harding. K. V. H. Wylie. - / If"x was ;obber} of $3,200 in bills founli )K“(l,nyl l}v‘\t d‘ éury n Fed;’rfll blaze is believed to have been of in- H‘?cz.‘ This | Chureh is “not conn EPISCOPAL il the new Senate convened. 2 - Le ’'s Officers. of large denomination. court last night, today were given | g, v i Fiat & L 3 N By X7 A ks v i 1928 Man Seen. ague & endiary origin. rat Church o st, Scientist osto | eMver Tcen Two others, looking for the small | until December 8 to file motions | Aar s ey Washington Cathedral COURT ENTRY PUT BEFORE ARMS CUT IN COOLIDGE PLANS (Continued from First Page.) tee, holds that view strongly. In a recent speech in Baltimore Borah sald is codified be any- “Until international law the World Court n never thing but an arbitration body. A World Court is good, but are you willing that it shall have nothing to guide its decisions? Under such con- ditions it would operate as a perfect form of despotism. A World Court presupposes a body of law which it then would interpret and construe. Until it has such it cannot be a gen- uine judicial tribunal. Into this body of law must be written a provision that war is not recognized as a le- gitimate method of seftling interna- tional disputes.” Senate More Friendly. President Coolidge and Secretary Hughes have reason to hope for a kindlier fate for their World Court proposals than they have hitherto encountered at the hands of the Sen- ate foreign relations committee. The “Irreconcilable” element in that body has been decimated by time and fate in recent months. Senators Lodge and Brandegeo have passed from the scene. Senator Mewill McCormick will not be in the Senate after March 4, 1925. Senator Hiram Johnson is still there, but he is fa eclipse, with his man- date to speak for California on ma- jor occasfons serfously impaired, to Bay the least. The President, as never before in his administration, is in position to wield power in the foreign relations, as in other committee. If he urgent- 1y and earnestly crusades for Ameri- can entry Into the World Court, it is difficult to imagine it can be denied him. Sixty senators, Republicans and Democrats, have been polled as in favor of American entry, under vary- ing conditions, Four more would give the necessary two-thirds majority necessary for ratification. FC LR —— a During the last campaign an effort was made by the opponents of Presi- dent Coolidge to fasten a certain amount of responsibility on_ his shoulders for the Teapot Dome scandal, it being argued that he must have learned at cabinet meetings of ithe merits of the question and that he should not have permitted any action to be taken without protest, especially because he had listened to the debate on the subject in the Senate. There are some inferences {being drawn already in published re- ports that Mr. Dawes is reluctant to get himself in a similar position wherein he might be attacked for apparently acquiescing in the policies of the Coolidge administration when, in fact, his presence at the cabinet table would not permit his participa- tion in the decisions made there. It is being suggested that Mr. Dawes has !nis eves on the 1928 nomination and wants to be free from involvement In any controversies into which the Coolidge administration may be plunged in the next four years. No such reason was, of course, ad- vanced to President Coolidge who probably realizes that mere atten- dance at a cabinet meeting doesn't always mean familiarty with the policies of an administration and that there s a possible conflict between the duties of-a presiding officer of the Senate and sitting in the cabinet: Temperament Consldered. There is also a certain amount of embarrassment in attending a cabl- net meeting if one is of the tempera- ment of Charles G. Dawes. Mr. Cool- idge is a quiet man and by habit re- ticent. Mr. Dawes is of the explosive kind. He couldn’t listen to a discus- sion such as must take place every now and then in the cabinet about subjects with which he is especially familiar without straining at the leash to say something. Mr. Dawes has business interests, too, and so has his family, which would not have to be served if he were merely presid- ing officer of the Senate, but there might be complications for him if he had to be an unofficial member of the cabinet. All in all it may be taken for granted that President Coolidge the cabinet table and that the prece dent started four years ago will be abandoned. ACopyright, 1924.) will not urge Mr. Dawes to come to At the time of her death Mrs. War- ren G. Harding was honorary presi- dent of the league, and the officers jare: Mrs, Truman G. Palmer, president; Mrs. Merton E. Twogood, secretary; Mrs. M. R. Blumenberg, first vice | president; Mrs. W. Frank D. Herron, | treasurer. Vice presidents | Boughton Wood, Mrs. Geoftrey G. | Whitney, Walter Stilson Hutchins, | Miss Mabel Boardman, William Phelps Eno, Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske, George Arliss, Alexander Britton, Frazier D, Head, Mrs. F. B. Loring, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Gist Blair, Mrs. Henry Dimock, Mrs. Charles MacVeagh, Lady Jebb, Mrs. Laura Shelby Converse, Merritt O. Chance, W. B. Hibbs, Mrs. M. Macomb, Mrs. Wilson Greene, Mrs. Susie R. Rhodes and Rear Admiral W. H. Brownson. Board of directors—Mrs. Truman G. Palmer, chairman; Mrs. M. R. Blu- menberg, Mrs. Merton E. Twogood, W. Frank D, Herron, Miss Martha C. Codman, Mrs, Harry C. Moses, Mrs, Thomas F. Bayard, Mrs. Ira Ben- nett, Miss Nannie R. Macomb, Miss Lillian _Venable, Mrs. B. Carroll Reece, Mrs. Henry P. Erwin, Ray- mond ' Gorges, Mrs. Willam ‘Mather Lewis, Mrs: J. Harry Shannon, Mrs. Charles Burnett, Mrs. George Bar- nett, Mrs. Willilam Kearny Carr, Mrs. Harold Walker, Mrs. Frazier D. Head, Among the members are women of varied financial resources and Wwho have many calls upon their charity, but the women of the league say in their appeal: “Be it much or little, your donation will be greatly appre- clate — Mrs. Charles POOR LOANS CLOSE BANK State Institution in Minnesota Also Lacks Reserves. ST. PAUL, Minn,, November 26.—The first state bank of Walnut Grove, with a capital of $50,000 angq deposits aggregating $150,000, was closed ves- terday because of lack of reserves and poor loans, A. J. Veigel, State superintendent of banks announced. - In the seventeenth century a man who failed to attend chureh was gwiity of a punishable offense, change at the same time by request of the same thief, however, reported nothing missing, although one had $400 in his coat pocket. It was after Armour had doffed his coat and vest, in which the $3,200 was contained in a wallet, that the crook began operations. He dropped some copper and silver coins on the floor and asked aid in finding them. Mr. Armour turned to get a mythical small coin which he was told was in a little cranny between a partition and the floor. While doing so, he is convinced, the thief unpinned’ the vest pocket in which the wallet re- posed and took the cash. Saspect Leaves Hastily. All that Mr. Armour saw of the thief was his foot. Later on Penn- sylvania avenue he saw a man who wore clothing which resembled closely that of the thief, and he started for the man. “In 16 seconds,” he told detectives, “this guy was all the way across Pennsylvania avenue—gone.” “I really feel sick,” he said at police headquarters. “It is mostly because this money was subscribed by friends of mine who believed in my invention. From a widow I got more than $200 of the money, and there was more than $200 of my own money.” The remainder, he said, he had collected from other friends. The other two men, who joined in the search for the small change, gave their names to the police as William E. Cayce, 1426 K street northwest, and Emerson B. Harlow of the Raleigh Hotel. Roosevelt on Hunting Trip. NEW ORLEANS, November 26— Col. Theodore Roosevelt, defeated candidate for Governor of New York, arrived here yesterday for a hunting expedition in southern Louisiana. His host will be John M. Parker, former Governor of Louisiana, a warm friend of the late President Roosevelt, German Railway Wage Increase. BERLIN, November 26—The direc- tors of the German Railway Corpora- tion yesterday approved the proposed increase in wages of employes, amount- ing to 125,000,000 gold for appeal by Judge F. A. Gelger. Argument on the motions were set for December 1. Judge Geiger permitted the de- fendants to remain at liberty under Prince Seeks Sport Title. LONDON, November 26.—The Prince of Wales is among the 55 entrants bonds given at their arrest. It was|for the amateur squash rackets indicated by counsel that all would!championship, which begins in Lon- file appeal William ~Sacks, St.|don next Monday, according to the Louis millionaire politician, asserted his innocence and declared he would | carry his case to the Supreme Court. Only two of the 16 who stood trial were acquitted. They were John A. Clark and Charles E. Succop, both of Pittsburgh, Pa. List of Convicted. The defendants found guilty follow: A. R. Sax, New York City, former salesmanager Hawkins Mortgage Company. J. W. McCallum, Detroit, former assistant dreasurer Hawkins Com- pany. Mord Carter, Indianapolis business n‘lan, Indiana Rural Credits Assocla- tion. Z William M. Jones, secretary-trea: urer Indiana State Board of Agricul- Daily Express. nament, player for some years. This is the first time the prince has entered the tour- has although he been a In Kashmir grows the ankhor, a graceful tree with vivid green foliage, but so virulently poisonous that a person can through having merely touched it by accident. be made serfously ill LUTHERAN. Trinity Lutheran Church “Corner 4th and B Sts. N.W. (MISSOURI SYNOD) HUGO M. HENNIG, PASTOR. German service, 8:30 a.m. ture. Frank J. Haight, countant. Frank C. Willis, countant. Anthony A. Scheib, Portland, secre- tary Hawkins Mortgage Company. Carl B. Anderson, Portland, trehs- urer. John T. Sutton, Portland, vice presi- dent. Indianapolis ac- Indianapolis ac- CHRIST HRIST CHURCH 1 New Jersey Ave, Between M and N. J. Frederick Wenchel, Pastor. Thanksgiving Day Service: 11 AM. “Let Us Give Thanks.” Frank B. Jaqua, Portland, general counsel. Leo P. Harrington, Dunkirk, Ind., auditor. Harry J. Bovard, Pittsburgh, trus- tee Co-operative League of America. William Webb, St. Louis, former minister, trustee United Home Build- ers. ‘William Sacks, St. Louis, politician, millionaire, trustee United Home Builders. Nobel Festival Cnnu;led. STOCKHOLM, November 26.—The Nobel Foundation here announces that the usual Nobecl festival, at which prises formally handed over to the winners, will not take place this year, as none of the winners find it possible to attend = PRESBY1ERIAN. e Church of the Covenant Conn. Ave, 18th and N Sts. THANKSGIVING SERVICE, Thursday, November 27, at 11 o'clock. Sermon by the’ pastor, REV. CHARLES WOOD, D. D., “PURITAN _PRINCIPLES AND THE PERMANENCY OF DEMOCRACY." ALL WELOUBE. This_service will be broadcast by station WDM on 360 meters wave length. PENTECOSTAL. Wesleyan Pentecostal D St. Bet. 3rd and 4th N.W. Three services—10, 2:30, Rev. Jos. H. Smith of Caiifornia will preach. Specisl singing at every service, UNITARIAN. All Souls’ Church Founded 1821. 16th and Harvard Sts. 2 11 o’clock Service of Thanksgiving Church of Our Father Uniting 3 Miss Hood, Soprano Mr. tman, Bass Mr. Atwater, Organist EPISCOPAL. The Bethlehem Chapel “A House of Prayer for All People” Mount Saint Alban Wisconsin Ave. N.W. Near Woodley Road. VING DAY, NOVEMBER THANKSG Evening Prayer Take Wine _ Road Bus Line TRINITY 2rd and O Sts. N.W. 4130 pm. nain’ Ave. Woodley s Rev. Raymond L. Wolven, Viear IVING DAY SERVICES. vy Communton. Fextival service man will preach 10:30 a.m. Bishop Free o Epiphany G Street near 14th Founded in 1841 Rev. ZeBarney T. Phillips, D. D., Rector. THANKSGIVING DAY 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion. Celebrant, the Rector. 11:00 a.m.—Festival Service and Sermon by the Rector. “I recommend that. the people gather in their places of avorship nd at their family altars and of- fer up their thanks for the good- ness which has been shown to them (sn. such & multitude of ways.”—President Coolidge.