davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-25

day at a meeting presided over by
former Premier H. H. Asquith. 1t
declares that the coalition has broken
up in general confusion and discord
leaving behind it an unexampled
record of extravaganza and failure,
and asserts that both wings of the
coalition are responsible for It's mis-
deeds and that neither can escape its
share of public condemnation.
liberalism is not socialism," saws
the manifesto. liberalism repudi-
ates the doctrine Of warfare against
private enterprise. 1t stands for:
First, peace and disarmament,
made secure through the league of
nations.
Second, prompt revision and settle
ment of reparations and interallied
debts.
Third. drastic economy in public
expenditure and abandonment of the
policy of military adventures abroad,
munity Of its responsibility for Sc
curing the workers against the hard
ships of unemployment; cooperation
between capital and labor and honest
and fair treatment of organized labor
as the only basis of Industrial peace.
with the immediate repeal of the
safeguarding of industries act and
similar protective measures.
sixth. maintenance of such essen
tial social. services as education,
housing and public health.
Seventh. political and legal equal
ity for men and women.
Eighth. comprehensive reform of
the existing land system, including
taxation and the rating of land
values.
Ninth. democratic reform of the
licensing system.
Tenth. readjustment Of the cleo
tora1 system by the introduction Of
proportional representation"
Evening star., 1922-10-25
WOMAN VOTERS :
INTEREST REVIVED
Many Attend Annual Repub-
lIcan Federation Convention
in Baltimore.
Special Dispslcb ~ Tne &C.,

/ npecla! Dispatch 10 The Star
LllMOl!E, October oJ.-Repub-
mean men and women from all parts
VI the state turned out in full force
|" &itend the annual convention or
me Federation Of Republican Wonr.,
heid mere yesterday. Nearly 3d0
members of the party were present.
Inc large number OF representative
women of tne party at the meeting
was declared by man politicians 10
De d good augUry Of revival OF in
teres' in politics among the feminine
voters
Mrs Harriet Taylor Upton. secre-
,ary of the republican national
IJ,1iiniIihlttee. and Mrs. Mabel Walker
NIIepfahdt. assistant attorney gem
eraI Of the United States. were the
~ M M,iie!pal oHt-ol-town speakers,
Mayor Broening. United States
senator Joseph !. France. Represent.
i've ! John Philip Hill. william II.
la renee. running for j;!dccShip.
Iaien l.. Tate. chairman of ,he Mar
iand state central committee. spok.
az george T. Wright Of Balti-
more county was reelected chairman
ana presided at The luncheon and
meeting that followed.
Organized on New Basis.
That the Federation of Republican
omen has been organized on a new
OASIS with women or tin executive
oinmitfee who Will take an active in
terest in republican politics. was ind
altd by the vice chairmen elected
Ihey include Mrs. W. Bladen Lowndes.
MS. John 6 Rose. Mrs. E .. Janney.
MRS, MOTIFS i. Spper, Miss Grace Spot
iafd OF baltimore city. Mrs. A l.. Lyon
OF Harford county. Mrs w HAYS
BroWn OF Frederick county. Mrs. SAM
ue! Dawson Of Montgomery county,
Mrs Ernest NJ Cory of Prince Georges
county and Mrs. J. 5. Taylor of Wi
comioo county.
Other officers elected include Mrs.
Arthur b. Bibbins, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Joseph Sanner. treasurer;
MSS Mary Waring. corresponding Sec
retary. and DR. b. X. Bigelow, SER
geant tat-armS
Mrs. w Hays Brown of Frederick
county. cha irman Of the France or
eanlZation Of women in that county.
IN brief outline of the work OF her
group, sounded the keynote OF tha
plans OF the republican women II tr-
state when she said shat woman
voters must work with the men and
not as unit apart from them.
Among the women present at tie
convention. in addition TO fhoS..
named, were Miss Margaret 5. Daw-
son and Miss Ida :. Dove, Mrs. \. q.
Bailey and Mrs. II. Robey. Prince
Georges cour;N. and Mrs Eugen"
Stevens and Mrs. Archibald Small Of
Montgomery county.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
TWO HURT AS RAILWAY
CABLE BREAKS AT RIO
Boston Banker and Exporter Are
Victims of Peculiar
Accident.
Ry the Annotated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RIO JANEIRO. October 25.-Wash-
ington Irving Bullard, vice president
of the Merchants National Bank Of
Boston, and Frank NJ. Garcia. repre-
sentative of several export companies.
were gravely injured Sunday when a
cable of an inclined railway leading to
the home on a hill top of Col. Chaun-
cey w. Crawford, broke.
Col. Crawford. who is the represen-
tative of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, and his young son, were less
seriously hurt.
When the cable snapped the car was
precipitated 200 feet down the incline
Richard P. Momsen. q member Of
the United States commission to the
exposition. jumped from the car and
escaped injury. Col. Crawford threw
his son out Of the car and himself
leaped out. His injuries were sus-
tanned in rolling down the precipice.
Mr.. Bullard and Mr.. Garcia were un-
able to Jump and were in the car
when 1t crashed at the bottom of the
hill. Both Mr.. Bullard and Mr.. Garcia
sustained broken legs and possible in
ternal injuries.
Mr.. Bullard is the official representa-
tive Of Massachusetts to the Brazilian
centennial exposition.
Evening star., 1922-10-25

agreements still existed they would
secure France now and for q decen-
nimum hence"
Viscount Grey added. however. that
exclusive treaties could not assure
permanent security and would lead
to counter treaties and counter al-
liances. Therefore. If France or any
other country wanted security let It
be brought about by Strengthening
the league Of nations and making
that organization as all-embracing as
possible.
Indian Empire Imperfled.
He contended that the policy of the
coalition government had brought
Great Britain dangerously near the
necessity of fighting a single-handed
war In the near east and had i'm
periled the Indian empire.
The coalition had unanswered the
country into the appearance of being
the one anti-Mohammedan power in
the world. and had thereby brought
the British empire into real peril.
The new government must now con
vince the Mohammedans in India that
there is going to be fair play.
Evening star., 1922-10-25


no use using words unless they NEAR
something.
Il am all for cooperation with the
allies. but Great Britain has her own
responsibilities. She has her own
mission in the world and she must
stand by IT,"
Would Aid Trade.
In dealing with home affairs. Mr.
Lloyd George declared the first pur-
pose OF any government in its policy
at home must be to do everything 10
improve trade
stern economy is essential" he
added, land 1 ask that the new chan
cellor Of the exchequeT shall pursue
the policy of the old. McKenna says
things are worse. l know Mr.. Nc
kenna and. quite frankly. he was the
man most responsible for the liberal
division in 1916.
ing me because from profound con-
victions l thought it essential there
should be change in the direction Of
the war;
You must have Industrial CO o-opera- :
ton in this country" he said, in con-
Capital and labor must work to.
gether.
Wants More Farmers.
Il should also like to see a policy
which would encourage more people
to devote their energy to the cultiva-
tion of the soil.
Although l am against artificial
stimulants to trade. there is perfectly
legitimate help You can give in order
to give ii little lift. We have the
experiment Of the trade facilities act
it being great success"
Speaking of the breakup of the
coalition forced by the vote of the
conservatives at the Carlton Club last
difference of policy or principle with
in the government before the break
up.
There has been disappointment
that at Leeds 1 did not ring out a
great slogan. / had no slogan. 1t
was hardly worth while breaking up
a great national combination in order
to substitute Lord Salisbury for Lord
Balfour as president of the council"
Moved by Pique.
Mr.. Lloyd George later on in his
speech told the coalition liberals he
was addressing that he was convinced
their numbers were by no means
small.
The short journeys I have taken
ISCCHllS tie lie Sdlu, III
dicate to me that there are a good
many coalition liberals"
OF the Independent liberals. he said
The independent liberals are con-
tenting themselves still less with
principles than with piques. They
are not concerning themselves with
what happens to liberalism. but with
the defeat of coalition liberalism.
'If 'die-hard' candidates are put up
to attack coalition liberals then we
shall have no alternative but to
spread the war. If We fall. we fall
fighting. If the conservatives mean to
smash up national unity all round
We will stand for it all round"
Warns of ReactiOnaries.
"In the next parliament" continued
Mr.. Lloyd George. I'VE will see that
whoever wins there shall be no detri-
ment to the national interest from
revolutionary or reactionary meas
ureS.
II don't say that Mr.. Bonar Law is
a reactionary. but there is the same
danger with the conservatives as with
the labor party. They have fanat-
ical tail.
Lord Curzon has great qualities.
but 1 have never regarded him as a
great bulwark against reaction or
against anything else"
Evening star., 1922-10-25
CIVIL SERVICE OFFICIALS
WHITE HOUSE GUESTS
President Receives Commissioners
and Thirteen District Score
taries Here at Parley.

President Harding received the
members of the Civil Service Commits
sion and the thirteen district secre-
taries Of the commission at 12:45
o'clock this afternoon at tho White
House.
Commissioners Helen H. Gardener
and George r. Wales were greeted by
the President, following. which he
shook hands with the thirteen dis
trict secretaries. who are in confer
ence here this week on matters per-
tanning to the field service.
Following the special audience, Mrs.
Gardener was hostess at q luncheon
Evening star., 1922-10-25
McAD00, ILL, MUST REST.
Cancels Speeches Upon Order of
Physician.

DODGE CITY, Kan, October 25-
William G. McAdoo, former Secretary
Of the Treasury, was unable to de-
liver his scheduled addresses here to-
day because of illness. Mr.. McAdoo's
address at Syracuse. Kan, this after
noon and Denver tonight also were
cancelled. upon the advice of his ply
sician, who ordered complete rest
The former cabinet member became
suddenly ill last night after leaving
Wichita.
Mr.. McAdoo will not make another
address in the interest of the demo-
cratic campaign until he reaches Salt
Lake City. and then only with the
consent of his physician, he said to-
day.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
Convicted of Criminal Syndicalism
in Astoria, Ore.

By the Associated Press.
ASTORIA, Ore, October 25.-Three
Of the alleged I. W. w. leaders ar
rested here for trying to inaugurate
a strike among the Astoria long
shoremen were found guilty in the
justice court on charges of criminal
syndacalism for having in their pos
session /. w. w. literature advocat-
ing violence.
The convicted men were Frank
Hogan, who was fined 800, or fifty
days in jail. and ]. Archie and D.
Fieg, who were fined SIS each. All
are in jail. w. U. Lemaul, who is
held under a similar charge, will re-
ceive a jury trial tomorrow. E. Paul,
charged with vagrancy, was releas-
ed. The cases against L. X. Kennedy
and H. Fossil will come up tomorrow,
probably on vagrancy charges.
"FooT LOOSE" ASKED TO AID.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
SALE OF TOWNHALL
TO PAY DEBT, DUE
TO- PROHIBITION

CHICAGO. October 25.-Forced
into debt by the advent OF prohi-
bition. according to its ofacials,
the town of Cross Point. III, yes
terday announced its city hall wa.
for sale and advertised for bids
on 1t. Town officers explained
that before prohibition became ef-
fective the town derived much az
its revenue from fourteen Saloons,
Evening star., 1922-10-25
HERE FOR BRIEF VISIT.

Rev. Charles Thompson, president
Of the South American Division Con-
ference of the Seventh-Day Adven-
fists, has arrived at the Seventh-Day
Adventist headquarters at Takoma
Park for brief visit before leaving
for BuenoS Aires.
According to present plans he will
sail from New York on the Vandyke
November 4, and will proceed first to
Rio de Janeiro before proceeding to
Buenoa Aires.
| Mrs. Thompson will continue to
make her homo at Nashville It 10 an
nounood.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
CREEK EX-CHIEFS
TO BE TRIED FOR
ARMY DISASTER
By the Associa ted Press.

~ tI1e asbOCIHteU fIebS.
ATHENS, October 25.-According
to the latest report the former
governmental officers and military
chiefs arrested by the revolution
lists at the time or the dethrone-
mont Of King Constantine will be
tried by an extraordinary court
martial.
An Investigator has been sent to
Corfu by the commission in charge
of the inquiry to question Prince
Andrew. brother of Constantine. on
the charge that. while at the head
of an army corps in Asia Minor. he
refused to execute an order. thus
contributing to the disaster to the
Greek army.
Evening star., 1922-10-25

repdTdtiouo hiu
Gated by Sir John
Bradbury at a
meeting of the
reparationS COM
mission yesterday
afternoon, VIII
make it possible
for the commits
sion to leave Paris
for Berlin next
Sunday with an
unanimous allied
agreement on
what measures
will be imposed
on Germany'S s
financial admin
stration for the
purpose of aver
ting q total COL
lapse of that
country.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
FOOT LOOSE" ASKED TO AID.
I. W. w. Executive Board Urges
Them to Set Forth for Portland.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October 25-All foot
loose" members of the I. W. W. were
called upon in an appeal issued by
members of the executive board
meeting hero to go to Portland, Ore,
and help win the waterfront strike.
total of $50 men are said to have
been arrested by the police in raids
on 1. W. w. halls. according to the
general defense committee Of the
l. w. w.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
M0JAvE, REVENUE SHIP,
SAFE IN MIDPACIFIC
Vessel Reports "All's Well" After
Running Short Of Fuel Oil.
Duo Sunday in Honolulu.
Nv tha A.ecrIs tad Press

By tho Associated Press.
HONOLULU. October 2b.-The reve-
rue cutter Mojave, which yesterday re-
ported herself running short Of fuel oil
in midpacific. in a wireless message to
the Associated Press. said all was well
and that she was in no danger.
Tho message stated that the weather
was good, the vessel was making about
200 miles daily and aIpscts4 TO- reach
Honolulu Sunday.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
I. w. w. OFFERS PEACE.

Attorney Holds Out Olive Branch
to Portland-Judge Refuses.
By the Associated Press.
PORTLAND. Ore. October 25.-
Offer of peace by the Industrial
Workers of the World was made in
police court by B. A. Green, attorney
for the organization. prior to the
hearing of thirty-one men arrested
Saturday at the I. W. w. hall here
by the police in their action against
the organization for its activities in
the longshoremen's strike. Police
Judge w. A. Ekwall refused to en-
ter into any understanding and pro-
ceeded to deal with the cases indi-
vidually.
THREE I. w. VS. CONVICTED
Evening star., 1922-10-25
COMING HERE FOR DUTY.

Col. William Chamberlain, gem
eral stan, in the Hawaiian Depart
ment, has been ordered to this city
for duty at the War Department.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
ORDERED TO WASHINGTON.

Lieut.. Commander Louis F. Thi-
bault. attached to the cruiser Cali
fornia, has been ordered to this city
Tor duty in the bureau Of navigation.
Navy Department. ,''i'---~
Evening star., 1922-10-25
COL. BRIDGES ORDERED HERE.

Col. Charles H. Bridges. general
STAFF, at Columbus. Ohio, has been
ordered to this city for duty in the
once OF the adjutant general. War
Department
Evening star., 1922-10-25
ALL ALLIES AGREED
ON PLAN
Conditional Vote Promised by
Britain That Germany
Has DefauIted.

BY the Associated P.ess.
PARIS, October 25.-A modification
of Great Britain's position regarding
Evening star., 1922-10-25

Continued from First Page)
large number of members of the
organization were in Sacramento at
tending the trial, a squad Of de-
tectives raided a resort in the lower
end of the city late last night and
took eleven men into CUSTODY A
large amount of /. w. W. literature
was confiscated. The men will be
charged with violating the criminal
syndicalism act, it was said.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
MISSOURI AFLAME
AS ELECTION NEARS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-10-25
BRITISH CABINET
TAKES OATH BEFORE
KING; STARTS WORK

CONTINUED from First Pase.)
Evening star., 1922-10-25

THREE I. w. W.'s CONVICTED,
Evening star., 1922-10-25
U. S. AND BRITISH UNITY
URGED BY LLOYD GEORGE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-10-25
PLOT TO POISON
U. S. ARMY AIRED

Continued from First Pase.)
Evening star., 1922-10-25
SYNOD DENOUNCES
DIRTY LITERATURE
Presbyterian Body Supports
P. O. Authorities in Effort
to Eliminate Obscene Mail.

Support forsthe Post Office Depart
ment in its efforts to close out of the
mails ''salacious and dirty literature"
was given by the Presbyterian Synod
Of Baltimore, sitting in siXty-seventh
annual session today at the First
Presbyterian Church. The synod by
unanimous rising vote adopted a
resolution presented by Rev. John
Britain Clark. pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of this city, an
nouncing the synod as opposed to
the circulation of salacious literature
and obscene books"
The resolution calls on the Post
master General to close the mails to
such literature. and a copy of the
resolution will be sent to him. DR..
Clark. in presenting the resolution,
said that he had been informed that
such resolution would be of great
help to the postal authorities in their
efforts to bar such literature from the
mails
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11

the Hope ~ the World" These services
win he held In the Sunday school hail
and the church quartet VIII add 10 the
interest which ls expected 20 bs
aroused.
In the church tomorrow morning
Mr.. Bonner will preach on the CUB
ieot, Peace Like RIVER
The musical program for tofnor-
row viii be- Morning, anthem. while
the Earth Reinaineth," Maunder, and
"Recessional," De Koven, Miss A.
Virginia Keen Evening. anthem.
Come Unto Me-" Wooler. ana "Tarry
win Me, o My Saviour" Eicolai, Mrs.
e. V. Manneriug and g. A. HUNS.
H. s. Drew is director.
The Sunday school and Christian
Endeavor societies VIII meet nj the
usual hours.
| The church athletic association viii
meet on next Tuesday night Hanover
/ Dramatic club win meet on Tuesday
evening
/ The pastor will conduct the prayer
service on Wednesday night.
! The church is making preparations
/ for the laying Of the new building
! cornerstone at an early date.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
HOMECOMING DAY
AT MOUNT SALEM
Splendid Program WIN Feature the
Observance.

TouNrrow will be Homecoming Day
at Mt. Sayem NJ. 70. Church, Nineteenth
and Mt. Salem Lane, Rev. Leonard
white, minister. An invitation Ia ex-
tended to former members of the
church to attend. The services viii
begin Mt $50 o'clock, with mn old
fashioned class meeting. The sermon
at 1916 o'clock win be preached by
Rev. II. w. Ewing, y. d., pastor of
Union NJ. II. Church.
DR.. Ewing was pastor of the church
when the b0th anniversary was cele-
brated. The choir under the leader
ship of J. Allison Mearns. win render
special music at this service. Lunch
will be served 10 all visitors or mem
bers of the church who come from n
distance and who desire to remain at
the church during the noon hour. At
2.90 o'clock the historical service will
be held. A history of the church has
been prepared and will he read by
Frank J.. Gentieu, the president Of
the board of trustees. Brief addresses
will he delivered by visiting ministers
land some of tho older members of the
church.
It IL hoped 10 have present at this
service a lady who has been a member
of the church during the entire Is
years of It's history and who was n
member OF the Sunday school before
| the church was organized. She Is
Mrs. Emma Mason. who lives with hei
daughter, Mrs. A. w. Davis. 16l!
West Tenth street At 100 O'CLOCK
the motion picture "A Maker o.
Men" q great religious picture. bl
Rev. James *. Shields, win be shown
The celebration will continue
throughout the coming week with th'
deception of Monday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
SPECIAL SERMONS
At HANOVER Church
Or. Bonner Will Discuss Political
and Religious Con-
ditions.

In Hanover Presbyterian Church.
Boulevard and Eighteenth street, to-
morrow evening the Rev. Charles H.
Bonner, pastor, will begin special
series Of sermons on the general sub
tect, What In the Matter with the
WorldT' The sermons win be n dis
cussion of the social, political and re-
ligious conditions OF the principal ma 70
lions with an outlook upon their bear
ings and tendencies for the modern
world, and will be profusely illus
trated with beautiful colored scenes.
The subject tomorrow night will be
Russia. the Great Bear of the North"
The subjects on the five succeeding
Sunday evenings viii he: Germany.
the Ishmael Among the Nations,
Turkey, the Scourge of the Modern
World" France. the Sunny Land Of
the F'leur de-lis:" England. the
Mother os Many Nations :" America
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
METHODIST EPIsC0PAH.
Union.

Union Methodist Episcopal Church.
Fifth and Washington streets. Rev.
Harvey w. Ewing. ID. d., minister.
tomorrow morning by Rev,
]. T.. Otis; subject. 1890, "The Greatest
Business in the World" 7.30, Preach
ing by the pastor, subject, 1.-THE Three
Books" Sunday school and other
regular meetings at the usual hours.
Asbury.
Asbury NJ. Il. Church, Third and
Walnut streets. Rev. George White
Dawson, minister. Preaching toner
row morning and evening by the pas
tor. Subject, 1890, children by
Adoption:" 7.30, "a Tried Character"
Sunday school and other regular meet
ings at the usual hours.
Wesley.
Wesley NJ Il. Church, Linden and
Jackson streets. Rev. Zack w. Wells.
minister. Preaching tomorrow morn
ing and evening by the pastor. Sun
day school and other regular meet
ings at the usual hours.
McCabe Memorial.
McCabe Memorial NJ T.. Church.
Boulevard and Twenty-s second street
Rev. George G. williams, pastor
Preaching tomorrow morning and eve
ming by MIR. Williams. Sunday school
and other regular meetings at the
usual hours.
Trinity.
Trinity NJ. +. Church. Twenty
second and Church streets. Rev. I,
III. Collins. pastor. Preaching tomor-
row morning and evening by the pa
tor; subject. 1890, THE Magnetism
of the Uplifted Lord" 40. why
our Friends Are Not All Saved" sun
day school and other regular meetingi
at the usual hours. Professor Bower
and his chorus choir will render
special selections and lead in an old
fashioned song service
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
Music ~ 81. Paurs.

Musical numbers for the day ~ St
Paul's VI. y Church, 90 arranged by
Prof. Charles r. Edwards. choirma ster
and director, will include Anthem,
Peaceful Rest" Ambrose; baritone
solo. 1T Was for Me-" Bount. by
Walter r. King. at the morning eer-
vice; IN the evening. anthem. MY
Jesus As Thou Wit" Pike: soprano
solo, Now the Day Is Ended" Simp-
son, Mrs Theresa Dowuey.
Miss Sarah Hudson white. orgauist
will render at the morning service
Autumn Johnson: Meditation
Ashford. and at tho evening service
beginning at IT'S. recital including
"Pilgrim's Chorus" Wagner: THE
Broken Melody" Van Biene; "Seerer
My God to Thee" Ashford. and
Gloria Patri" by Bsrnby.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11

Services In ". y. Church Tomorrow
fo he impressive

Appropriate services Cummemorat-
Ing Armistice Day have been arranged
for the evening services tomorrow
night at Claymont NJ. y. Church when
World War, Civil War and Spanish
American War veterans will attend
in q body. The pastor. Rev. w. a.
Iearn, who during eighteen months
of the great war served az chaplain
with the sixth Marines with tho
American Expedltionary Forces, will
preach.
Tho memorial services will start
promptly at $50 o'clock. An invita-
ton "a attend the service has also
been extended 20 members OF Girls
Reserves. Boy Scouts, !. Q. O. +. and
Red Men.
At the morning services. 1915
o'Cloclt. Rev. ". p. Dudley OF Palm
Beach. Fla. will speak on THE Power
i'm Religion"