The evening world. Newspaper, December 28, 1918, Page 2

from every quarter, from every sort of mind, from every concert ei counsel there comes the eug- gestion that there must now be not a balance of power, not one powerful group of nations set off ‘against another, but a single eVerwhelming powerful group of gations who shall be the trustees ‘Of the peace of the world. WITH HIS OWN, “Ht has deen delightful in my con- ferences with the leaders of your Government to find how our minds moved along exactly the same line, the key to the peace was the guaran- tee of the peace, not the items of it; that the items would be worthless unless there stood back of them 4 permanent concert of power for their Maintenance. That is the Most re- assuring thing that has ever hap- pened in the world. “When this war began the thought that it was right to characterize by ‘old order was that unstable thing ‘we used to call the ‘balance of « thing in which the balance determined by the sword which thrown in the one side or the é balance which was deter- ‘ ot by the unstable equilibrium of “ gompetitive interests—a balance which | , maintained py jealous watchful- | ‘Ress and an antagonism of interests which, though it was generally latent, BRITISH MINDS MOVE IN LINE OF & League of Nations was indul-| 104 hig wite sat on olther wide of the gently considered as the interesting ; eat et wegen co. eat | wife of the Lord Mayor was Mrs, Wil- 7 George and Queen M. be accepted.” every foreign ruler who visited t of Italy, the President of France, | Belgians.) | | the width of the hall. ‘On the wall facing the guests hung an American flag which the late Am- bassador Page presented to Mansion House when America entered the war. Alongside of it was the Union Jack. The Corporation's gold plate was displayed behind a long table, at the centre of which the Lord Mayor President. On the right side of the gon, While on the left of the Lord Mayor Premier Lioyd George sat next HE London Eveni: g News says: “We hear President Wilson has asked King lary to visit the United States before his term of office expires, and that the invitation may (Stephen Lausanne, editor of the Paris Matin, in a recent inter- view, printed exclusively in The Evening World, pointed out that it was customary for every monarch to make courtesy return visits to hem, and that, therefore, America might expect such visits shortly trom the King of England, the King and.possibly Albert, King of the and bow our thought was always that | [entrance with several others running President's entrance into London. There was the same escort of House- hold Cavalry outriders in scarlet livery, but there were only three before, The Guard of Honor from famous ancient artillery company was drawn up before the Guildhall, where the Duke of Connaught was tho first important guest to arrive. | The Presidential Party was received | at the entrance by the Lord Mayor, Sir Horace Marshall, the Lady May- oress and the Sheriff and members nemi-state landaus instead of five as 4 the uh 2 - _ THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1918. | WIVES OF NAVAL HEROES F RECEIVE HOMECOMING FLEET 800000 60004000410060 OF PESPEPOS LSS: 5 FHCHSOES oe one 4044404444 WIVES FF NAVAL HEROES Gree fm yp = S B24 O44 O9OO44 FOE IOOODIGSH O5-396946-5-964-0099O OR D909 OO4GE DODD ROG 644644 ° BODDIDDDGOODOOD » Commissioner INDON PRESENTS ¥ WILSON WITH AN V ADDRESS IN | GOLD CASKET PRESIDENT INVITES KING AND QUEEN TO VISIT U. S.; MAY COME BEFORE 1921 London Hears of Courtesy Extended and FOOD LEGISLATION NOT YET OUTLINED: BY GOVERNOR-ELECE ei Expects the Royal Pair to Accept, $ 4 “The men who have fought in i | ; —_— “thie war have been the men from As Is the Custom, 4 Smith Confined to Home by, Ie Gros cart of ine ehechd ond Copyright, 1918 by The Pre Reith ae | Company (The New York F Illness, Forbidden to See vi ening World). q 08, ising to te te sbeerve how LONDON, Dec. 28. 4 Visitors. $ @ Although Gov,-Eleet Smith has not committed himself to any plan where- by the cost of food shall be regulated by the State like gas and electricity, it became known to-day that the |Governor-Elect, Mayor Hylan, Mar- | kets Commissioner Day and @ repre- sentative of Food Administrator Hoover discussed the entire fod sit- uation at a conference in City Hall.{ No definite programme resulted, how- ever. Mrs, Laura A, Cauble, Deputy, of Public Markets,’ stated yesterday in connection with the John Doe milk inquiry, that she. had asked Gov, Smith “to bring about legislation as soon as possible to make fundamental foods public utlli- ties,” and that “he (the Governor) Is | tor 4 Commissioner Day, seen by ant Bvening World reporter to-day, ap peared concerned over his deputy’ statement, particularly because she’ was credited with being his epokes-' man on food subjects. ’ “On one occasion the Governor-elect and I discussed the matter of makips milk @ public utility,” said Comml:~ ceptic M ittee, “ Gy S Same which as a university man I) 1 *Daident Wilson. The Duke of | % the Reception Commiltes Among those who acted as reception committee to the homecoming ground, from left to right, are Mrs. Josephus Daniols, wife of Secre- | *oner Day. “Mr. Smith simply said have always resented. It was said The Guildhall yard was trans- ‘tie ss > i sgpete | he thought it would be worth consider’ Ee es t Se le nn if. that in tteelt {Connaught sat beside Mra, Wileon. | ermeq into a gorgeous bower of| fleet Thursday afternoon on board of the Mayflower were the wives of tary of the Navy Daniels, and Mrs. George Dewey, wife of the late were a condemnation — something | that men could think about but) never get. “Now we find the practical leading minds of the world deter- these who ropresent you | am ‘eager to get at the business and write the sentences down? And that | am particularly happy that the ground is cleared and the "definitely enough stated to make their | WILSON AT LUNCHEON AT THE MANSION HOUSE. The programme of the Mansion House luncheon was comparatively informal except for the toasts, When Your Pxceliencies, Ladies and Gen- tlemen, I pray silertee for the Presi- dent of the United States,” there was hearty although decorous enthusiasm with handclapping, waving of nap- no other than Celtic origin, His only pennants and flags of tho associated governments, among which the Stars and Stripes predominated. From the spiro floated the great white and red flag of the city of London. passed into the Guildhall, It made a fine show of color, with the crimson and dlack and gold of the city of- cials regalia, First came the city marshals and the under sheriffs and dent was ushered into the ancient with the late Admiral Dewey. In the in some of the Captains of the ships and that grand old lady, the wife of teresting group seated fn the fore- Admiral and hero of Manila. | Captains of the returning fleet. In the background are the wives of six ton, Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, | twenty-eight City Aldermen, editors Roosevelt—after their respective ad- ministrations, have received honors at the Guildhall, while the eloquence of a long line of American diplomats uch men as John Hay, Thomas F. tinued his conferences with British Vis s ‘ount Grey, former Secretary for SANCTION OF RELIGION WILSON FINDS.IN ENGLAND A LEAGUE AMONG THi NATIONS So Declares in Address to a Delegation Which COALITION GOVERNMENT in the defeat, ~ ELECTION RESULTS SHOW. ing. He did not say at that time nor at any other time that he had a plan for making milk or any other food | commodity a public utility. I am not trying to create an impression that mined to get it, No such sudden | the aged Master of Ceremonies in| The daughter of the Lord Mayor | of leading London newspapers, Sher- ; I ee aie hevee S aastag te haces! ‘and potent union of purpose has city livery and otanding bohind the| presented Mrs. Wilson with @ bou-|iffs and Under Sheriffs, GROWING PURPOSE TO FORM \ utility, E; dimply ‘wank to make fever beon witnessed in the world |Lord Mayor's chair proclaimed: | quet as she arrived, and the Presi-| MANY NOTED AMERICANS RE- | A BIG MAJORITY FOR en te eee béfore. Do you wonder therefore, | “Your Royal Highness (addressing | dent inspected the Guard of Honor, CEIVED AT GUILDHALL. ' | does not stand committed one way or gentlemen, that in common with the Duke of Connaught), My Lords,| The procession then formed and} Of American Presidents—Grant and the other.” Goyernor-elect Smith is in bed at his home, No. 26 Oliver Street, with a cold, His physician will not permit him to see any one but the memb g : (Continued from First Page.) of his family. His condition, how- foundations \aid—for we have al- | kins and beating of tables. the members of the Commons on the| Bayard, Joseph H. Choate, Whitelaw Includes Viscount Grey, Viscount Bryce we wee ti ie ane abiabbcy ready accepted the same body of ‘The President's specch was in a| Reception Committee, Sir Harry Hep-| Reid and the late Ambassador Pree and Archbishop of Canterbury. Lord of the Admiralty, Coalition} to Mr. Smith, verifies the Day ex- principles. lighter vein with personal touch,| burn, the Chairman of the committee; | has been heard in the Mansion House. : Unionists, defeated the Rev. T. f,|Planation that Mr. Smith has no food: | NO FUNDAMENTAL DIFFICULTY | He described tMmecif not as a cold the Town Clerk, the sheriffs, the Al-|A number of European rulers and} LONDON, Dec. 28.—President Wile @————— | Williams by 11,553 to 3,784, Mr, | /°8! @ pre ing machine, but with something |dermen, the Recorder and the Presi-| statesmen have been entertained in|son, at the American Embassy to-day, ry Williams is a Laborite. | TO BE OVERCOME. of Scotch caution, tempered by a Iik- {dent's suite. It passed through the] both places, received a delegation from the League WILSOH RECOGNIZES The Asquith’ section of the Liberals | THEATRE ORDINANCE SIGNED Those principles are clearly and | ing for insurgencics which could have | south court vestibule and the Presi-| The President this afternoon con- |of Nations’ Union, It was headed by A a severe blow Law to Curb Ticke not only of the former Premier hia Speculat. ‘application a matter which should af- | gesture was when he spoke of the _ ford no fundamental difficulty. And | ghadow of grief which had been tifted back of us ty that imperative yearn- | trom the world. _ tig of. the world, To have all dis-| Mrs. Wilson rose with the others _ tutbing questions quieted, to have all| when the health of the President was banquet hall, already crowded statesmen, developing a personal un- | I’ guests, The spacious, lofty room, |derstanding and friendship. In yes- whose oaken walls were darkened by |terday’s conversations’ the President time, afforded a rich background for|is known to have exchanged ideas the glowing gilt of the decorations | with Lioyd George and Balfour upon | reign Affairs, and it included the Archbishop of Canterbury and Vis- considered the probable heir to the IN PEACE SETTLEMENT jcount Bryce, former British Ambas- leadership, and Reginald McKenna sador to the United States. The! ,. ; i ; a fhinok “SERIA Tonle | Preeident in addressing the detege-| Tells a Delegation One Would Go [one ot the. fonmes Premera) chiet Now in Effect. Mayor Hylan signed the new theatre Ucket ordinance to-day, making it a law. The ordinance provides that no seller of theatre tickets ehall charge self but of Sir John Simon, who was lieutenants, i A | Crazy if He Did Not Belteve | | more than Mfty cents (not fifty per cent.) Mreats against peace silenced; to| drunk. The orchestra of the Scots|*™blazoned on the Gothic arches of | every phase of the peace programme, ent male es eae Crazy if He Did Not Believe in Of the fourteen women candidates |in excess of the cost of the ticket at have just men everywhere come to- | Guards in the balcony above the en-| the ceiling, High up on the wubgiad The conferences were said to have mithanie inci oe Mid i riot Providence. only fivo thus far know their fate and | Stamped thercon at the box ofice, plus gether for a common object. ltrance played American aire during | "Une the cherished battle-banners of |been “very satisfactory.” The Pre men you should come in) | AxDON, Dec. 28.—In an address to| they all have, been defeated | the war tax 4 “The peoples of the world want | the iunch and the American and Brit.|t@ famous London rogiments, and|dent gave his views on general sub- | Porson to present this address, a peace and they want it now, not merely by conquest of arms but _ finalt—enterpriso of humanity.” a WILSON ON HIS WAY T0 ish anthoms when the toasts to the King and the President were drunk, | Douglas Haig, Sir Charles Cust, below them at intervals there were draped for the occasion the flags of Sir sorbing the larger share, PRESIDENT RECEIVES AND AD- DRESSES MANY DELEGATIONS. | Lord | Bonar Law, C. Austen Chamberlain, Bishop of London, Viscount Milner, Chancellor Finlay, Andrew jects and explained just what American people expected of him, The | the I have been delighted and stimulated to find the growing and prevailing in- Royal Hostess's Robe Robe Was of Gold | “You have shown what we must particularly cheering to know just ‘how strong and imperative the idea jhas become. I thank you very much a delegation from the National Counctl of the E angelical Free Churches to-day despair of the result of human counsel. BY BOLSHEVIST TROOPS | Sir Harry Brittain, Secretary of the English Branch of the Pilgrims, was vision of Worcester by J. W. Wilson, Liberal. Miss Violet Markham (Mrs, Caruth- Penalties for violation of the ordin- ance are not more than six months in Jait nor more thi r ‘ gers wa.of rhe | terest in the subject of the League of| President W oa returned for the Acton Division of civil section tor th by agreement of mind. The gathering began and broke up bay Lacie Bk a ta a Be enue ate On ics Kot | Nattons—not only a growing inter-| "I am Dibigaill er afeanOeey x) mieeen, ; “It was this incomparably great ob- | without ceremony other than at the|MANY NOTABLE GUESTS ATjcaually Frank. and & whole week of | ost, merely, but a growing purpose,| might aay, touched, by this beautitul| 2 the Hast Division of Waltham. | —— fest that brought me overseas. It! entrance and departure of tho chict| LORD MAYOR'S LUNCHEON, |@ccomplishment under ordinary pro- | win yam sure will prevail. | address that you have just read, and it #toW. Sir John Simon, former Solict-| GETS TRIP TO MACEDONIA Bes wever before beon decmed excus- | rieyron. ‘The Lord Mayor escorted Mrs,| Guests at the lincheon by tho Lord porate balan Sapo apes few hours | wand it ix delightful that members| i8 very delightful to feel the comrade- tor General and former Home Se: vty ay . lable @or a President of the Untted| wiison, while the President wan wit.,| Mayor follow: by waiving diplomatic formality of the Government which brought this | *ID of spirit which is indicated by a Tetary, was defvated by 1. 8. JONN-| Passaic Soldier Hewarded With Piates to leave the territory Of tho] ine wite of the Lord Mayor. Tho Duxe| Duke of Connaught, Princess Pas |_ This evening the President will dine| sation into the war because of moral |#athering Ike this, son, Coalition Unionist Farloagh to See Mother. United States, but I know that Ihave! of Connaught and Premier Licsa{ tricia of Connaught, Premier and Mrs pes ESTs ERY Senin Btreth jobligations, ‘based upon a treaty,| , {YW are quite right, sir, in sa Bir Frederick E. smith, the Attor-| paggaic, Dec. As recog: the support of the judgment of MY | Goces followed, ““| David Loyd George, the Karl ang | OP ay “iy th pope ory she the should be among those who have) .)\0, tints ob barton: nat tion In| ney Gen al, Coalition Uniontst, was! nition of his services in the war, Serct. Goleagues in the Government of the) “ricia sarehal and Lady Hal, y| Countess of Reading, Admiral and | Per iatotalie 15 19- lpronght mo this paper, because on the| gy tarse to nettle that no man con fel | returned for the West Derby Divi-| John Bizus of the 60th Heavy Artillery Deties Giates in saying that it wee) jamiral and Lady Beatty sat piven Mrs. David Beatty, Lord and Lady | Msht he eee for Carlisic. We" other sido of the water we havel that his mind can compass them 08's thence) nowy ,in Mrauce: has been granted a fur- Pmy paremount duty to tum ewWAY| He table trom President Wilson, | Cur2n, former Premier and Mre.|has rediested tie greateat privacy, greatly admired the motives and| “4 think one would go crazy if he aid| (1% the Rusholme District of Man-|hisSmother, Mrs, Hormie, Wins St Ler. even from the imperative tasks at] premicr Lioyd George, the Maharajah 1 H- Asquith, David R. Franois, Mr. |0# Unit Is & personal Vis® to the for) sunscribed to the principles which| not believe in Providence. It would be| Chester Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, | bina. Macedonta, ac cording to word 1 | home to Jend euch counsel and ald as BieeeneT® leotae, the Masaraieh | oa str sohn WW.) Davia, Lord mar ome of hie RMANEE ADA Tl cot ccaas che chovermmant: cl Great|a MAGA Mwithont aalde. Unien (hare leading Suffragist, was defeated by'°f! ved by the oldier's relatives in th’ | Lovald to this great—may I not #ay | Ty ty cat igre Deve ang oe aor | Horschell, Field Marshal and Lady wishes no ceremonies. Britain in obeying that moral dictate, | were some supreme evidence we would|!t B. Stoker, Coalition Unionist. In) Sergt Bizus enlisted # year ago bishop of C \the Brentford and Chiswick division Taeentn hans in April Before his en- 6 Conteriury were beyond jini ce “Borden, Premier of Canada: GOWNS WORN BY QUEEN lorganize—namely, that game foree | 80 that {t 1s with genuine sympathy that| of Middlesex, Mrs. liver Strachey establiatiment In. sim Paanaiee se Seas! ng! rg r Premier and Mrs. William Morris jand sense of obligation, And unless | ! &°knowledge the spirit and thank you) was defeated by Lieut. Col. Grant + Premier, - : | ii py ap Unionist. Miss M: Mi 7 j the Union of South ow will not stand, . 8 Mary MacArthur Marshal Haig and the wife of tho| Premier of ae ae es ‘ hy 0 was dofeated in the Stourb As Moto Ge ; Lord Mayor. Mr, Lioyd George ab. | Africa: Arehbishop of Canterbury THE FE KING'S BANQUET |” 1 feo! that no stronmty that it is VILNA I$ THREATENE : n the Stourbridge di-| AS Motorman George Dushac was piloting a southbound Seventh Avenue subway train into ihe Ith Street sta- tion this morning he saw a man lying : ‘ sid ), sister of the late Sir Arthur] *cross the tracks, Georgo Nicol Barnes, A. J, Bal-| Cloth; President's Wife Dressed | indeed. It has been a privilege to see | er pers he trai " TRECE NON AT GU AT GUILDHALL | Mec Paid od iat tel chaps Magy \tour, Lord Wier, Lieut. Gen. Jan in Black Velvet - | you personally, Polish Chief of Staff Has Demanded | Markh failed in her attempt tol not torore nas stopped abrapiy, but e American Em- 4 ic elvet, n eipronsee rf ~ ce ‘4 gain the seat for the Mansfield Divis-| the mar taken to Bellevue | bassy, where he received several dele- | pa ap Pay ae one LONDON, Dec. 28.—An author. i ‘i bing ey pepe Bp ao | Of German General Free Pas: | ion of Nottingham, formerly held by Tent log.” nom stand | patians, , ¢ a. \ N, 28. ° at we had indirect knowles o or Soldier ips . right leg. was, Edward er 2s gue cl |e in ee them were members | Winston Spencer Churchil!, Viscount | {#ed description of the gowns worn ch other and that I am glad to sage of Soldiers, her brother, Hughes of N West 28th Street, Sandhurst, Admiral Sir John Jellicoe.| t the banquet says that Queen LONDON, Deo, E ks jheaded by Viscount Grey, Herbert ‘They jammed through the narrow Asquith and the Archbishop of Can- Vice Admiral Sir Rosslyn Wemyss, Viscount James Bryce, Sir Albert H. Mary's costume was an evening robe of gold cloth, cut very low, identify him. I feel as If I had met him long ago, and I had the pleasure tal of Lithuania, 28.—Vilna, is threatened by an advance of Bolshevist troops, according the capi- Board of Trade, Ho Sir Albert Stanley, President of the was re-elected for Ashton-Under-Lyne, 0. but could not tell how he got on the tracks, —[_—_—_==€—_—_—X—X—«—K__[—_——_=—=_ received terbury; 4 of matching minds with Mr. Asquith | ¢, Wh y despate , 260 vote: " o'ieo. streets and lanes of the old city with ry: Bagilsh speaking university St y, Miscqunt’ Cave, Viscount As-| With the corsage trimmed with yesterday." 4 gs i areaw despatch to the Mail. | 10.260 votes for 7,834 for T. F, Lister, CURTIS.<RLSA CURTIS. _) such momentum that the police and | organtzations; the Royal Institute of ir Gh v 4 Riddell, brilliants.' Among the ornaments e Polish chief of staff has demanded | candidate of the National Federation Rervitcs ak BASE _ teops with some diMculty withstood | Public Health, in which he was asked pasddhcvck b Lord In accepting a memorial from the|of the German Generals, Hoffmann and ° Ss arrose > PBELL FUNERAL! ari) : any worn were Indian and South ' a of Discharged Soldiers and Suilors. CHURCH, Broadway. 66th st, Sunday. the tmpect and preserved the cordons|to accept an honorary membership; Burnabem; Gen. Sir Henry Wilson, Trades Union Council, presented by|Falkenhayn, free passage for Polleh ss ‘ | D P| BP. M. SUE the. tow oxaares between the Gen, Gir William R. Robertson, Gon.| Aftican diamonds which at varl- | Arthur ena troop trains over lines now in German|, At Blackburn, Philip Snowden, ous times had been presented to by the Freainent sald . Li e 5 0 FARKELL.—On Doc. 28, 1918, { ¢ John Cowan, Sir Charles Melding, Mr. “My whole heart in in this matter, [ands from tho Polish frontier to Viina.| WAborite and pacifist, was defeated, | FORE ee Bet § husband ie! wo halls. an Saran Creare eee |< iat oovarsinn. and 1 will do everything to attain the|The Germans are also asked to permit| Tho result thero was: Sir Honry wirses ¥ ‘At the cast ond of the hail, behind |the National Council of the Evan. | And Mre Irwin B Maukhiln, Vice Ad-| Mrs, Wilson's gown Is described | Ghjecta we all week” the rejoining of the Polish and Lithua-|Norman, Coalition Liberal, 32,076;| “Notice ef funeral ‘hereafter, >the platform were entwined the colors | s¢lical Free Churches, and the Trades 09 \- | as @ black velvet evening gown, The Viesident stood beside Am-|nian Railroads, which were cut by the| Licut, Commander Dean, Coalition LENIHAN.—MARY A. LENIHAN, wid | of'the two countries, which also cov-|Union Council, which presented 9 | Schild. Sir Thomas Lipton, Marquis of| of which the only, or at least the | PAssador Davis's de sk, swapped jokes | Germans. Uniontst, 30,158; Philip Snowden, 15,-| of John J. Lenthan, lato of the olf 19th fered the wall at the opposite end of | memorial. Sauishery. Marquis of Crewe, Df. Nor-| most noticeable ornament, was a | huge crowd: waited oulciie ine Km |, if the German reply is untavorable Blackburn has two seats Ward, Manbattan, ‘the room. In hid speech to the League of | man Moore, Sir George Perley, Andrew! very fine diamond brooch, bassy, cheering him when he entered | 'N@ Poles will begin a march into Lith-| irs, Charlotte Dospard, sistor of| , Funeral trom the home of her son-ta- PRINCIPAL OFFICIALS INTRO-| Nations Union, President Wilson | Fisher, former Premter of Australia; —————— and When he departed wana, The Poles have telegraphed the Jae, sehe, 2. SRT 906) Aah Ee Viscount French, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, was defeated in North Bat- said he noted a growing purpose in England to form a Union af W. P. Sehreiner, representative of the Union of South Africa; Lord Rother- Allies, asking them to send officers to accompany the troops During the re delowations Pres! Sheepshead Bay: thence to Church af Mark, where a reauiom mass will be of- ptions of the vartous | nt Wilson received | DUCED To THE PRESIDENT. MANY ARRESTS AT COLOGNE " ta ¢ 0) onde A espate! ye . by Richard Morris, Coalition| ‘ered for the repose of her soul, on Mon- ‘he meeting was called to order as| Nations that would secure the | mere, Adrian Pollock, City Chamber- he Wesrae hee Wekas & crcnacic| Vincent ren, Hattere Anite ia asl e tee eolae han ees elite day morning at 0 o'clock. Interment 4 Court of the Common Council ac-| safety of the world, To the del 1 Sir J. Bell, City Clerk Roland Mastew tb Veheceed, jeount Bryce, the Archbishop of Can-|the request of the German Generals for| Ba SE Calvary Cemetery aueame.te cislomary fore. Town) pation trom the Evangelical Free | Prethero, Marl of Crawford, Bir Joseph| qewmva, switseriand, Dec, #.~The|suppert hie tesen piceratny, VCuld | a delay of twenty-four hours, owing to|¥rench War Cross fer Bishop's! TYNAN-—CAROLYN TYNAN, Wlerk Bell read the resolution for| Churches, he he recognized | Paton Maclay, Herbert A. Is Fisher, | population “of Cologne, not hacine men | ee reue oe eee. our difficulty of communicating with | Son. | GHUAGH, sroeawer ete, ce aan “presenting the addross and Racorder| the sanctity of religion in the Earl of Chesterfield, sir J. White Tord, | pected the hour of 9 o'clock at which | hearts treed n of the world is near,” | Berlin | MALDEN, Mass, Dee. 28,—Fawin He| 4'p, ag, oe CEO ‘Palton read the address. The Presi-| times of perplexity, and added, | the Chief Rabbi of London, Bir W. A.\all should be in their homes, British 84/4 G A battle between the Bolshevik and | tu; jr, of this city, son of Bishop | ‘ent replied, after which the principal] “One would go crazy if he did |M. Goode, sir Jeremian Coleman and| troops have made numerous arrests | yy." ailing pen te snOraL I RAURDOR NT ITeuen tates 10 Ane Reiners: dieivias | eawin | 7h % ueeee RL See Meats ‘oMcials were presented to him. The| not believe in Providence,” Sir Eric Drummond. there, according to reports received | most’ powerful. of all weapons,” the | Was reported In @ wireless to-day from pisoopal Wvurohy has hoen awarded the RELIGIOUS NOTICES. Presidential party then was escortéd| TROOPS LINE THE ROUTE TO! Lord Mersey, the Maharajah of |"*T: Archbishop said. Moscow, — ? Tench | i me br ° 4 ate ‘pare eye Cai 40 the entrance while the band of the THE QUILDHALL. Bikaner, Lora Desborough, James Arrests were made after fines had A memorial from 5,000,000 workers, . ernmen' et Fey ro wer 4 ree ge lor Artillery played in the gallery.| While the President was receiving | Witliam Lowther, the Dean of at. |Dr°vS ineffective. presented to the President, aaid: “You | JOS, W. JEFFERSON DYING. ad newore artillery and mach | ; . ne! - an fire to remove wounded comra the deputations khaki clad troops | Paul, Consul General and Mrs, Rob- few of the silent masses everywhere Midect Som of Famous Actor Saffere| {rom the danger sone, ot Reni MUS te ity blocks and was past| were marching toward the city and | ort P, Skinner, Ian MacPhersoi, Sir Wo support your views, which have | Bide SC Fomens 4 = — is, i.e % J nd clarifie ty . y Ma.) England. bg. Beier | seergheeay Pgerrdtod shee the | Campbell Stewart, Richard Westa- driving alone’ from vision of organized democracies,” Joseph Warren Jefferson, eldest 2on of W Wetens| Ca ACE im ria TEAMHOR AV, yptian with | route, while the coaches of city | cott, Charles C. Bray and Holiis| ter Mrs. Delancey 1 : i the late Joseph Jefferson, famous actor! iy 9 wirel Bahay oy | ARnie, 6 J y ele nn age received to- 1.80, Cantera, Vs Niseers: Kriea's Orch windows and rich|functionaries were bringing the | Stanley, American Vico Consula; Mr. |)yo Wings vate ae Reveharé May is dying of cancer in New York Hospital. — es | ' Grehontae banners of the city’s guilds | Aldermen and the Sheriffs, in their which gave the in- | robes of office to the Guildhall. aspect. The procession had the same fea- the tures as Shas em the covagion of the Dee, Deutsche Tages Zeitung nnewnene thas day from American steamship , Lake’ Huron, now on her way frm ine years old.|Kircaldy to Norfolk, the giticers SS LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. His’ enjisted men oi Sa eo is "eis ta ti he Ce car arte Wheeler, seventy-nine, gran, idied suddenly, ai eee we Gee cs and Mrs. J. Batler Wright, Mr. and Mre. Edward Pas ae On ale! Slocum, Major Biddle, Gen, Hare, @a. Hoory W, Thora- ‘An opevation was performed, but he can- ans ° Boe, regexer, wa pay