Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1925, Page 4

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, CORBY IS CHOSEN T0 HEAD FESTIVAL Named Chairman of Execu- tive Committee to Replace Gen. Chamberiain. Appointment of Willia ceed Gen. John Lo Ct chairman of the executi tn charge of arrangement big 1 announced Cuno H mberlain earl wheels in n ut « busines se unexpectedly, ma sary for him to resizn fre manshij ngton's first us May ien. Ch started the st 1 the chair A ember of sented 10 call the Rudol 1 eady a v the exed N co take the A 1 will executive committee togethe District f me the subcor he first meetin mittee will report on have taken tl he festival n Whi sathering all t1 ecessary, O £ its members Novemb it tes of the exec itive committee is \e information and data Edward Clifford, is drafting a constitu- tion and articles of incorporation for Washington May Music Festival which is to be organized. this association will of several hundred civie and mu- be the gathering eaders in the business sical life of the city. fortnight ago by Commissioner dolph. These civic leaders enthusi- astically approved the proposal of the Commissioners to iraugurate an an nual music festival movement. As soon as Col. Clifford completes the constitution for & permanent associa- tion, the large group of citizens will be called together again to act on it The full membership of the execu tive comm which will work under Mr. Corby ws: C. E. La Vigne, Tsac Gans, Maj. G Totten jr.. Oliver Owen Kuhn, Edouard Al bion, E. F. Colladay, Bell George W. White, A. Johnston, Lieut. Dorsey Rhodes, Wellington A. Adams. Mrs. M. M Forrest, Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, Mrs. John allanDougherty. Henry L. West, Col. C. 0. Sherrill, Mark Lansburgh, ullus Garfinckel, M. A. Leese, R. P Andrews, Simon Kann, S. J. Prescott, Dr. W. L. Darby Rizht Rev. Jam Freeman, ¢ Chamberlain, Mre. Virginia W. Thomas and F. § o fo Ge: High PERSIA DEPOSES SHAH FOR THE SAKE OF NATIONAL WELFARE (Continued_from First Page) king of Kings through Persta and made the respect the will of the people the Mejliss, or Parliament The World War was scarcely ov when the young Shah, then just hegan a series of visit lurope that followed one ahother almost an- 1ally. He was a familiar figu Nice and Paris and most of the g ering places of European society knew him. He has tak ve part n the famous Nice festivals, and is credited with having invented new dances in French ballrooms. Leaders of ;American society were numbe among his friends and guests various_parties. The Republican storm began to grow loud early when 34 former ministers iocument demanding Reports of dissatisfaction with his conduct reached him in Europe and he was variously reported as having reated them with indifference or as weeping over the threatened loss of his throne. Tn February, this year, the premier reported in the Mej that telegrams had been sent to the Shah, then on the French Riviera, asking that he return to Persia, but without resu Members of the ruler's suite at Nice sald that thelr master did not intend allow affairs of state to interfere with his pleasure. Neither, they said did he intend to abdicate At that ime, it was asserted, only the oppo- sition of religious leaders prevented a determined move for his deposition The Shah was the seventh of the dynasty of ars, who came to the throne in person of Agha Muhammed in after the over- throw of the Zand dynasty The heir presumptive to the throne was the Shah's inger brother, Mu: hammed Hassa rs old Reza Khan, the ful milit heen mentic dent. LONDON NOT to mutterin signe as Ka, the the M premier, 4 has trequently possible presi- JRPRISED. Deposition of Young Gaiety-Smitten Shah Expected by British. By Cable to The Star and New York World. LONDON, October 31.—The news fram éheran that the Shah of Persia s Been deposed by he 85 members of th «does mot “surprise diplon iere, a5 it has long been known that Reza Khan, the premier, has beer wiming at a dictatorship, and this is onfirmed by reports that Reza has been appointed head of the provisional zovernment. It is not known whether the turn of events will lead to & monarchy a republic being formed, as, ironic enough, the bolshevist agitators, are the natural upponents of the § n this case, supported him again Reza Khan, knowing that the latter would be stronger thun the hoy Shah Ever since the boy Shah “escaped” o the galeties of Paris life there has been a strenuous battle between would-be shahs and dictators, with all bearing in mind the natural prefer- ence of the Persian for an autocracy Reza Khan tried democracy without vesult, and hence, a couple of years 10, became an ardent supporter of he Shah in order to circumvent the bolshevists. hy of Reza Khan. Parliament atic circles National feeling, while preferring a | strong man, f Reza’s claims, a member of * Persians prefer highbrow class. was promoted of the Persian army genernl his rule has been su- vreme. He added to his personal ubllity the suggestion that he is sup ported by the British. Actually the Rritish have not interferred in Per- sian politics except to express the wish for a continuation of the shah- \om, but it Is obvious that they would prefer a strong government at Tehe- an, especially if it were controlied v & strong pro-Britisher like Reza. The Shah's living the gay life in paris and the Riviera—at present he cannot be found, but s probably on ihe Riviera—and disinclined to return 1o the risks of life in the palace at neheran. Ile frequently has declared he will not return, although Reza has strongly urged him to in order to save the throne. Recently bread rlots, apparently of holshevist instigation, caused national st gapecially following the is somewhat shy ¢ nce he is admittedly swhrow society,” and a dictator from the However, since Reza by a British called together a | Ru- vote of 80 of | I ly | to commander4n-chief | the WILLIAM S. CORBY. Who succeeds Gen. John L. Chamber- lain as head of the May musi val executive committee. Gen. Cham- berluin has been called to Philadelphis by business connections. RED CROSS T0 OPEN DRIVE ON NOV. 11 Annual Roll Call Volunteers Seek to Place Wash- ington First. First place was the goal set for Washin the ninth annual roll call of the Amer Red Cross, which begins on No- vember 11, by ing of the volunteers Chapter of among cities of the East fean 1t leaders at a mass meet- District he Red Cross held yester the its headquarters, place. 1 tal City reached fourth place in the last roll call, Public utilities of the District are sisting materially in the work of distributing the membership cards, and rsons receiving them are urged il them out promptly, Brig. Gen John A. Johnston, chairman of the voll call, said. The Potomac Elect Power Co., he said, is sending out 4 000 of the ships with its monthly bi the Washington Gas Light Co. 80, and the Chesapeake d Potomac T ephone 80,000, Miss Mabel Boardman, secretary of the American Red Cross and vice chairman of the local chapter, in a short talk declared volunteer service was the essential element of the Red Cross work, and praised the spirit of the Washington chapter The Red Cross spent $3.577,016 dur ng the vear ending June 30 st in rendering service to disabled war veterans, it was disclosed in the annual report made public last night. CAPITAL GETS TASTE OF RADIO CONFUSION NAA Broadcasts of Concerts on 435 Meters Conflict With WCAP and WRC Programs. Washington, which since the a rival of radio broadcasting has been one of the country’s few large “one- wave-length towns,” appears to be on the verge of losing t distinction The debut in concert broadeasting of NAA, the naval radio station at gton, last week has given listen the Capital for the first t two simultaneo local radio programs, and_ incidentaily something to think a the owner the small, nor selective crystal set the change means confusfon and dis nt. To the owner of a sele recejver, either crystal or tube, the dual broadcastir judging from general run of con is an agreeable development of al's broadcasting activitie xtent to which NAA will the air with concerts definitely determined but, having equipped its station for high-powered studio and remote con- trol transmission, it is considered quite llkely that the Navy's plant will broadeast frequently when the oppor- its on its own wave length has not been also is the possibility. that eventually both of the established Washingon stations will be awarded cclusive wave lengths instead of the they now divide. The De partment of Commerce, it is learned, looks with favor on assizning separate wave < to hoth WRC and WCAP. should any plan for this division be found. At present t pply of wave s is exhausted. NECKLACES REVERSED. Fad “Back Scratchers” Latest Among Parisiennes. By the Associated Press PARIS, October ratchers R Back cklaces with “reverse down the back, are of fickle Dame hangir the newest resource Fashion, who is about at her wits end to keep inventing something new every season. In the “City of Fash- ions” fair Parisiennes who like to keep a jump or two ahead of Fashion her- self have in desperation reversed the necklaces they wear with their eve- « frocks and now wear them down the back. Back seratchers™ have caught on, but jewelers who look ahead are already making up ropes of pearls and strings of beads long enough to be worn hoth ways at once v the 1876 trade. aiready veport that the Shah had definitely decided against returning. It is not clear whether Reza fostered the re- ports, but certainly he again raised the question of the constitution. Fate of the Strong Man. Reza Khan is undoubtedly in a di- lemma, since, if he insists on a con- tinuance of the shahdom, he will be asked to produce the real Shah, whereas if he stands for a republic he will arouse the aniagonism of all the shahist factions. If he stands for the Shah’s job himself, he will unite all the highbrows, of which all Per- slans, even owners of a goat and a horse, consider themselves members. It is the impression in influential sireles that the best thing for Persia is to let Reza be the boss, either as president or shah or dictator, until he Is poisoned, stabbed or shot, which is the normal fate of the strong man in Persia-—whereupon more chaos will ensue until another strong man arises. k *‘ 16 Jackson | w | I sought | OF course, | martial | court-martial, !quired into in that suit | ances. CIVIL JUDGES POWERLESS TO REVIEW MITCHELL CASE Supreme Bench Decisions Declare No Appeal Can Be Made From Judgment of Military Court Legally Constituted to Try Member of Army or Navy. Decisions and acts of courts-martial | time there was : of the milita nents of the naval establish ‘nment are not ap and v { pealable to or reviewable by the civil courts of the land. This is the stand consistently followed by the United States Supreme Court in cases where those convicted by military courts the aid of the civil courts, as found in an examination of opinions vesterday by a reporter for The Sti case muy be sent Supreme Court on a habeas corpus attacking the jurisdiction of the court- but in the cases to be clted, e court has always pointed out that 1ch courts-martial were not appeal- able. In the precedents as laid down in the opinions in these military cases, th two of which were originally appealed | Columbia_courts. One was the case of Medical Director Philip S. Wales, former surgeon gen- eral of the Navy, and the other the case of John A. Mason, a soldier stu tioned at Washington Barracks and stationed on guard duty at the Dis- trict jall, and who fired through the window 4t John J. Guitean, assassin of Proesident Garfleld, who was con- fined in the cell at the time. There would seem to be little likelihood that the Supreme Court of the United States will even take any cognizance of the case of Col. Willium Mitchell, now on trial by @ court-martial here -re is little doubt that the court-martial has full jurisdiction, jurisdiction in the case being used in the legal sense to to the District | indicate thut the court was regularly | constituted, rather than in its popular sense. Wales Under Arrest. that St a coincidence Gen. Wales was placed under tech. nical arrest while awaiting trial b; the then Secretary of the Navy Whit- ney, and he sought a habeas corpus to compel a release from this arrest. The court held in that instance that he was not confined, that he was sub- fect to military orders and the Secre- tary of the Navy has full authority to direct that he remain within the confines of the District of Colwmbia Col. Mitchell during his present trial is under a technical arrest The opinion in the Wale: ney cases, reported at 114 U. w delivered by Justice Su eon General W es Wa before a court-martial for certiin practices committed in connection the administration of his office To release him from the order o arrest,” said Justice Miller, handing down the opinion of the court “would release him from the power of the court. * * * But neither the Supreme Court of the District of Columbi nor this court has any ap- pellate jurisdiction over the naval nor over_ offenses which has power to try. Neither of these cour uthorized to interf with it in the performance of its duty by way of a writ of prohibition or any order of that nature. The civil courts can relieve a person from im- prisonment under order of such a court only when it is made apparent that it proceeds without jurisdiction. 1f there is no restraint, there is no right in the civil court to interfere. its power then extends no further than to release the prisoner It can- nbt remit a fine, or restore to an of- flce, or reverse nt the military court. Whatev the decision of the court may have on the proceedings, orders or judgments of the mili urt is incidental to the order releasing the prisoner. Civil Court “Of course, if there is no prisoner there is no custody f there is no restrafnt vequires reliet, then the civil court power to interfere with the or other tribunal ove by law no appellate It Miller. ordered t 8 of pwerless. be discharged no military court which it has jurisdiction. * In thus deciding, we are not leav ing the appell without remedy it his counsel right in believing that the court-martial has no juris- diction of the offense of which he is charged. He can make that objection to the court before trial. He can make it before judgment after the facts ar all before the court. He can make it before the reviewing authority “If the court finds hir guilty and imposes imprisonment as part of a sentence, he can then have a writ to relieve him of that imprisonment. 1 he should be deprived of office, h can for his pay and have the question of the jurisdiction of the court which made such an order in- If his pay is sue to the | | stopped, In whole or in part, he can | do the same thing. In all these mode: he can have if the court is without jurisdiction, and the inquiry into the jurisdiction will be more sat- ctory after the court shall have is decided on the nature of the offense | for which it punishes him than it can before. And this manner of relief is more in accord with the orderly ad- ministration of justice and the deli- cate relations of the two classes of courts, civil and military, than the assumption in advance by the court that the other wiil to it.” Took Shot at Assassin. The case of ex parte Mason was de- cided by the Supreme Court of the United States in 1881 in an opinion handed down by Chief Justice Waite. John A. Mason was a member of Bat- tery 2d Regiment of Artlllery | which at the time was stationed at Washington Barracks. He with other members of the command were red to the District jail for guard and he was charged with ma- firing his rifle through the cell window at Guiteau. The ccurt said there was a pro- vision In the articles of war that in times of peace a soldier committing an offense involving a breach of civil peace should be turned over to the | civil authorities on request of the party injured. In this case there was no request on the part of Guiteau, the court pointing out t he was satis- fied to have the man tried by court- martial. He was sentenced to eight vears' imprisonment, discharge from the Army and loss of pay and allow- ife sought release on habeas corpus, but the court pointed out that the breach was both civil and mili- tary. Judge Waite sald the court had no power to review judgments of courts- martial, and made this further com- ment on the constitutional guaran- tee “Cases grising in the land and naval forces are expressly excepted from the operation of the fifth amendment to the Constitution, which provides that ‘no person shall be held to answer a capital or otherwise infamous crime, unless on a presentment or indictment of a grand jury.'” Released a Volunteer. upreme Court, however, did release Capt. Peter C. Deming, United States Volunteers, following a trial during the Spanish-American war, holding that the court was without jurisdiction. The case is known as McClaughry vs. Deming, and was de- cided in 1902, Justice Peckham hand- ing down the opinion of the court. McClaughry was the warden of the United States prison at Fort Leaven- worth. It appears from ‘the record Capt. Deming was a volunteer was tried by a courl-martial consis satirely of regular oflowrs. At The that and 3 one | exercise | jurisdiction which does not belong, | based on | courts-martial | fenders | come to a | of them are backed by a fine iot | rooters for the home team. | tional provision of law pro: hibiting officers from one branch of | the military service trying any one in another branch, and it was on this point alone that the Government lost— the question of jurisdiction. The court was without authority, and the Supreme Court said that to legally try him it must be legally created, point- ing out that Congress was the one to say what was a legal court, using the following language: “The question of who shall act on for the trial of of- belonging to the various branches of the Army of the United States is one entirely for Congress to detfrmine.” The Supreme Court even said that the fact that the officer was tried was not a waiver of his rights, for it il legally constituted it could not try him, and therefore it had no jurisdic- tion. In tes, the case of Swaim vs. United at 165 U. , the court said: Military Court Supreme. ““If the court-martial has jurisdiction over the sul t matter of the charge against t endant and of the per- son, or if the consent of the defendant ve such jurisdiction, the writ of habeas corpus will afford no relief, for generally, in such & case, an error committed by a court-martial regular- 1y organized and with full jurisdiction 18 not assailable before civil courts.” Persons familiar with both the civil and military law and procedure point ovut there is no doubt as to the juris- diction, that is, the authority of the court trying Col. Mitchell. The Su- preme Court, they point out, has said the matter is one for Congress to de-y cide, and Congress has laid down the matter of convening courts-martial. All the members of the court are of- ficers of the regular establishment, as also is Col. Mitchell, and for that rea- on there is little doubt as to the juris- tion of the court ordered by the Commander-in-chief. For these reasons, also, there is opinion that the Court of Clalms, with the rule so clearly laid down by the United States Supreme Court before it ould not review the matter should it come to it on a question of loss of pay. S \ PRESIDENT IS SEEN | | IN TRIPLE ROLE IN COURT-MARTIAL CASE | (Continued from First Page.) noon Friday when recess was taken. In the statement, it is understood, the trial judge advocate will set aside certain portions of the two Texas statements and designate them as having violated certain charges and specifications azains: | the air officer. He also will call the | three Texas newspaper men, whom | the prosecution examined yesterda 1o establish before the court the fact | that Col. Mitchell issued his state- | ments to them. What other witnesses ne plans to call. if any, were not revealed last night Reid Statement in Doubt completion of witness’ mination the prosecution will 1 its case and the opening staten by the defense will be mide Reid said last night he hax what his opening state because he will not knov ution r n Unless some unforeseen lesal tanglements develop, i the eral belief of both sides the cas cloze by the end of The onening days of the legal argu rules, and not ion 1y thon, iu ¢ from investig o ~ill Le. week were given over on procedure the only point by preliminary pleading of “not Mitchell. The prosect nation of digression rules governing the leading up to the charzes, lus ¢ acterized the trial as n “mest un- usual case,” and defense counsel has been particularly alert seeing that he thoroughly und every point of procedure. One ot tions to quash the charge. founded on the ground that scribed rules “mean noth that the President should proiiuls a new set of regulations for the con duct of the trial a that narred | th FOREIGN MONOPOLIES WARNED BY HOOVER | OF TRADE REPRISALS (Continued from or later become the bargainers in the market and the negotiations of each of In the | long run it will not even have that softening good will of sportsmanship. for the fixing of prices cannot be altruism. The world will never go to war over the price of any thing. But these actions can set up great malignant currents of interna- 11-will., | Could Embargo Loans. “The question naturally arises as to what we, a nation great both as a | consumer and a producer, who have so far resolutely refused either to =et up such combinations in our products | or to allow our citizens to create | them, should do in these circum stances. We cannot allow this siiua tion to go unheeded. There are se oral alternative courses of action. “We could resolutely set ourselves to reduce consumption in every ticle that is so controlled. We could stimulate the use and manufacture of substitutes. We could induce our citizens to go abroad to other regions and establish rival productions. We could prohibit the extenslon of credit to countries where such controls arc maintained. We could request the | rest of the consuming world to join with us in these campaigns. It might be that such activities would bring about an everlasting lesson to the whole world. But this is trade war and we want to live in trade peace. * * * “T am convinced that the sound solution does not lie in any of the alternatives T have outlined; they are | all in the nature of last resorts. I believe the solution does lie in the willingness of statesmen throughout the world to recognize the conse- quences of government - controlled production and price, and to meet the issue in the only way it should be met—that is, by abandonment of all such governmental action. PIRATE TREASURE SOUGHT LONDON, October 31 (#).—An Eng- lish expedition under Lieut. F. W. Kealey is being organized to make a hunt for pirate treasure hoards which are believed to be buried in the Cocos Islands in the Indian Ocean. The treasure is said to total £14,- 000,000 (about $70,000,000). The expe- dition expects to leave England about the end of this year and will be equipped with modern scientific appa- ratus and appliances for hunting pirate gold. It is planned to make a systematic search lasting three @montha Jened by the e D. .. NOVEMBER 1, 1925— PART THRILLING RESCUE AT SEA REVEALED U. S. Vessel Reaches Port With 32 Saved in Ter- rific Storm. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, October 31.—For the second time this week an American vessel today reached port bearing a crew rescued from a foundering ship in midocean during the gale that raked the north Atlantic this week. The din of harbor whistles and the fluttering handkerchiefs ashore that greeted the triumphant entry of the President Harding with 28 rescued seamen Tuesday were absent today, however, as the American Trader docked with 32 members of the crew of the Norwegian frelgfiter Elven. In his cabin Capt. Hubbard C. Fish gave out a laconle typewritten state. ment, supplemented by the messages that had passed between the Amer GEN. \ L N CIICDEPT “wur acouarvrance s onesiven DURKIN SUSPECT Unknown D’Artagnan Recalls Braving Whole, SH[]T AND K"_l_[l] German Army to Carry Out Orders, Only to | Have General Forget He’d Given Them. | Muskegen, MichTPoIice Be- lieve Manhunt for Bullet- ° proof Bandit Is Ended. BY AN UNKNOWN HERO. | I walked into the Mitchell trial last SIEhs of relief. “He's on the job, week, and imagine my surprise at|thank heaven,” T could hear them | seelng Maj. Gen. Benjamin A. Poore [ saying. | sitting there with| All afternoon the general and I the other members | Were busy, the general attending to - P of the court. I|some detafls concerning the manage ie Aemociaing. T xam hadn’t seen the | ment of about 6,000 men in action and | MUSKEGON, Mich general since the |l sending my mesmges. Other mem- A man who police believe may afternoon of Sep- | Pers of the staff attended to odd | been Martin Dur Chicago gunm. tember 28, 1918, so | here and there. Night fell, as we used S Killed 1 my first impulse | 10 83y in the A. E. F.. and we sought | and killed by was to go right up | Shelter, the general and I, with other | =, to_him and say:|members of the staff, n old build 5>, ““Hello, there, gen. | INg in the v sculiar how | oo restaurant eral; It’s u small | many officers follow a general around. | fot alled; the police worid, after all? | The littie building into which we went | 10 Mol oo oA But I caught my- | Was just about or the general | i nan i the cefiter of the elf and didn't do | And me, but the ot ers crowded | WPO e % CHeE. and. = : in, too. The Germa e rowced | downtown business district, ar it because, while JErmans were QoM | .unning revolver fight began. Har the general is a|80me excavating work with H. E.| R0 0E SRR T EERT ) O fine upstanding | Shells, which explains why the other i, although d7at th e shot fired, dropped the man man and a crack. | officers « he building with | &0 shots rjack soldier, he the general and me. PERE S T b 160th, receiving each une with andible By October johe L city detective counte keepe The dead man had passed a was tired, sl fcan Trader and the Elven, and these with the praises of the Norweglan versel's crew, told the story of the For 11 hours the American I raced under forced draft through hur ricane weather to the assistance of the crippled Elven. stood by and, finally at dawn on October 26, & lifeboat was launched The little craft made three trips be. fore all the men on the sinking vessel were saved. Capt. Fish had no make about the lack of companying his arrival. His only gret in connection with the r was that he had not been auble offer the weary and numbed seamen of the Elven any stimulant stronger than coffee, he said The Elven's first S. O. on the night of October titantic wave had smashed | boats, disabled her steering i ried away the after bulkheads and stove in all doors, filling afterholds with water. Two Ships N Two ships were neare American _Trader, b make no headway | Capt. Fish turned miles. Arriving the Elven, the next can Trader cruised for her, but the storm he visibility to about a mile. and v high seas that were runnin not until 10 o'c nizht helpless freigh Meunwhile operator had ments though the his feet and stiff fingers scare his sending key. Below decks Chief Engineer Lars Kristoffersen and re lays of fireme e keeping up steam and wo the pumps, imminent dange being drowned where they From 10 \ 2 6 o'clock on t ning of the Americar stood b huge seas showed no promise of sut siding, 80 as the awn broke was la the rescue wde i rilous trips across the mo FARM CO-OPERATIVE AID PLAN FOSTERED complaint t fanfare re was sent ufter the Ameri lookinz reduced the 80 chilled him that could + ind vas T BY ADMINISTRATION | First part and gres howeve ope Kketing handled t} A formal statenent issued yesterday the Department of Agriculture. to the meeting of the the the co \fter wders of said cretary several weeks ine has lers from di country with th ing how the work might be directed to this fmportan e confere last week he of extending the ment. and worked out a definite piar to bring this about. Among other things it opused that the work o the dep. 1 be th ishment o n marketi ing ade -t the department re helpful wrm movement of some 20 lend roved the ide of the depart tment she stren divis of co-operative sccor to a statement Dep: ment Azricn this pl meets the unqualified approval of Sec Jardine. It is pointed out. how ever, that this plan is in its formative stage. and will be discussed with other ive leaders ing the next few weeks. wiih the in mind that a_definite proposal, with the support of all co-operative organizations, will be presented at the coming session of Congress.’ SEEKS U. S. CITIZENSHIP. Mlle. Lenormand. 21. 1so Asks About Marriage Licenses. Declaration of intention to become American citlzen was made yester day-in the District Supreme Court & Mile. Simone Andree Lucienne Le. normand, 21 vears old, who is sqid to be emple the French embass; <he came M and ides at Jewton street After declaring her intention, the mg woman paid a visit to the mar. counter, where she in- amuel ¥. Beach absence of Col. W. iKroll, about what is necessary to ob- an | tuin a license. Free Lecture —ON— Christian Science —BY— Dr. Walton Hubbard C.S.B. of Los Angeles, Calif. Member of the Board of Lecture. of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. At First Church of Christ, Scientist Columbla Rd. and Euclid St. Monday, November 2 At 4:45 and 8 P.M. Under the Auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist Washington, D. C. No _Collection Al Welcome NW. | platoon For § hours she | . clerk in | s a darn short Everyhody His Vest Not Bulletproof. . memory and r: If the dead mun was Durkin, | ore (he plot thickens it is neces. tired. (00, because he derdiTieal his taxoys 'y 10 go back 1o the afternoon of | sleep. and all the offh Vest.. for the bullet th September 25 1918, which found me around him worried hizn pessed through his heart standing with my captain, studying, | goat. There had been no news from Police said tonight that as the saving goes, u map. 1 was a | the front line for several hours. All of | of the detective's gun ~commander, and the captain | sudden the general said, “Where in | gemble Durkin was telling me what was expected of | hell is the 160th Brigade | £y ;(”,fi‘{f““','_"[i;]”' She Comrpicinaict N The 160th Brigade. vou remember, | inside of one h v Up whlkan and my_throat was|was my brigade. The general had an| Hammond c ths cantin o M‘x' and handed | officer “there, just the 160th had | and fell near t e captain an or t directed me | me with the general, and the other! A bes to report to headquarters, 160th Bri- ! officer was supposed to tell the general gade, for duty as brigade laison o vhere the 160th Infantry Brigade Pretty ! There was nothing, in fact, that 1 had t less to do w, than the 160th Brigade. heless, Gen. Poore turned to U thought he was going to ask advic bout ething, so 1 4 to attention 1 “Who hell asked the ke , hungry neral was yadn't had ang crowding got his scared na apsed from hi he body of his vietim ring name Charles o captalr Death Loses im. Police Shake-up Promised. CHICAGO ) up in consequence of the lat pe of Martin Durkin, the she! nan, who eludes the police ever successfully than Red Granze ides tacklers on the gridnun. in ped from a trap Wed his betrayer beir Sergt. HHa wounded by Durk! Snatched from the Octt I s«aid, and rushed &i i jaws of d ove “Where is asked. “I do not know, i all the things 1 did not know about | killed at moment that was the most. Gra don’'t you know? Wi i nkety-blank-blank-hlank nging around here? Get and find c ¥ I reported to my ters and told the general's aide 1 was ready for liaisoning asked him what it mean « wpecinl offic £ action bet You rigade re the 160th b and esc for of | nesday Jjokingly, dntains id who 1 in ‘T don h Brig il he on ou ore ade is Now when arkue cason 1 ted. | Col. Mitcheil T took 1 ved s ‘my compass away, as 1 could find my way around with on of tham, and set out -o find the 166th | Brigade. It s pitch dark ‘in the morning, the xhells ing and it s raining. fus 1 thought. “I know how felt at the bridge.” 1 also experienced CAMPAIGN PLANNED o FOR STONE MOUNTAIN rested on my shoulders. 1 struggled | Nearly Two Score Young Women E et after the dawning . = I found my brizade heac to Sell Memorial Coins to Aid Fund. tion generals is his men to sho. dog and hau room." fear So Durkin down ceneral England and ection United t headd bl k Yoot iarters 1d hors ibled und reported telling him were fal adjutant do. sting,” wigade hai T had tc How inter said the adjutant. | on dawn Messages Brighten War., I bad scation of his v map. located in & deep ditch. the ral mark the front line with red pe I also asked his aid my messages ‘What We the heard hat An hour later the fight en a little later in the day Gen. Puore’s headquart including the newly ported liaison officer, started following the Infantry up front. I v dilizent in Hur posiii rted. and 1 Columbia_comr Mountain Memc will laun mpaign to pro Ipturing ralizing strict of tee the Stone Assoctation tomorrow city-wide coin-se cure funds for ig Atlanta. men heroes of the Confederac More than 30 Young w th Epecial iast 5 pleces which the thorized for the i wi for a fund and the to the Government The 1 the dead. since have aide. We you you 15 most dick this tim 5 n sen wiil had e i Poore | ¥ Ger =u 1. anyhow. O W N the wait- e wor- glud to see must could izade What The celns e-half of remainder for aph 1e or carr sell dolly her 1 ad L3 sages 1 The first night wasn’t so bad. | second dny was a 1 we 1 1, and 1 think hix staff helped establishe vanced F of command) rig in the frc line is was entl lental ¢ know the time, that the front line was here. 1t was no place for a general laison ¢ however. and sugzested mov- back some, but ie general didn’t he vined i sought 1nde 4 We had no food and I gener the general <. which he Kly. The ( as bright and i ing tion m probably How be redemp The Ger ad ried he will es. 1 1 i the ¢ me, | Poore a 2 membe num where they function ar ing that the coins may t legal tender farard medium of exchange issu with the | the Government. This was don of com. | Was sald, in response to querfes s Gead from. fa.| to the nature and value of the half- e Mnd-e | dollars. him he knelt| Admiral Ca my prostrate otuthe , Mrs. Har rix voice trembling lifs Yoics Sombing aw L (1 \med quarters selling « of Mrs. and 1 e pre. any reltet with » as we St as his feet could see Iv over ¥ la would suy 11 ficer ry T. Grayson is chai District committee, and Atwood Colman is exe etary in charge of head 900 Southern build The der the direction 1 Dups It " Lasting at That. From the Boston Ty An English doc 1 he had us ve <ot What | “Well and D sirT 1 map? the general. er there,” he his conversation with the about the possibility of get. volling- kitchen up before that ior tor recently mar sred into the w ago. Bvidently a « frat sizht my emergency and none too mans counteratta ind the gene and 1, and 1 think other me the s(aff may have assisted, line to hold until reinforcemen | dar wrought up. The the general and I.| That with other the staff, re-| It w tired scme ntly ‘con- | tanc tinued 1o wi { could map well. pi continue adjutant ting the did. = al a rid 20 Tov got the {where I was apprec was the =nd of my laisoning. | he weneral is a & the end my acquain 1 eracious ntle Gen His brigade | 1ae u it B and |1 d T own platoon, And lant maint That with s withd members o s distance. 1 send 1y agine my own oore short rest it speak to THE MORRIS PLA The terms of Morris Plan Loans are simple and practicable and fair. Thoughtful people who do not abuse credit facilities ; will find it possible to borrow on The Morris Plan to their advantage. LOANS—FOR_THE AVER- AGE_MAN. The mechanic, clerk, professional or business man of mcderute means who needs $30 to $5,000, or more, is as welcome at THE MOR- RIS PLAN BANK of Washing- ton as the more prosperous merchant is at his commercial bank. Loans are made for any sound and sensible reason—past due accounts, sickness, home provements, taxes, discounting ilis, and many other demands. TIME—TWELV MONTHS OR_LES! MORRIS PLAN notes are usually made for year, though they may be given for any period of from 3 to 12 filing application—with few ex- months. ceptions. There are 100 Morris Plan Banks or Companies in the U. S., and since 1910 these institutions have loaned over 640 millions of dollars on the above terms to over 3 millions of persons. THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H Street N. W, “Character and Earning Power are the Basis of Credit” PAYM RANGE INGS. uon borrowed you agree to de- posit $1.00 per week on a Sav- ings Account, the proceeds of which may be used to cancel the note when due. S—WITHIN THE OF YOUR RN- For each $50 or frac- Easy to Pay Loan Weekly Deposit $100.00. $ELSIS 2 200.00. 300.00. 400.00. 500.00. 600.00. 700.00. 800.00. 900.00. 1000.00. 5000.00. Deposits may be made on a weekly, semi-monthly or monthly basis as you prefer. It is suggested that borrowers ar- range to pay on their own pay- days. SERVICE—PROMPT CONFIDENTIAL. Loans are passed within a dav or two after AND