The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 22

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY NOVEMBER 12 1921. 22 Figured In Armistice Day Observance lAYORTWflGE POLITICAL EYES FOCUSED UPON SENATE ASPIRANTS Results Of Tuesday's Election Center Speculation On Prospective Democratic Nominee. At Craee's A Wonderful Shoe New French-English Toe That Has Set the Style for Young Men This Season CITY AND COUNTY EHD BRIDGE AND ROAD ROW Compromise Beached Which Will Allow Immediate Closing: Of Elevated Dam. SUIT WILL BE WITHDRAWN Agreement Provide For Arbltru-tlon Of Relocation OC Illffhvrays. A A Diplomat And A Sleuth Are Conspiring To Entertain In The Sunday Sun "GO," said the Maestro Cocherini to little Signora Tetrazzini after six months of study.

"Neither I nor anyone else can teach you anything So began the career of Luisa Tetrazzini, -whose "My Singing Path of Roses" 13 the first of a series of autobiographical articles by famous vocal artists. TIIE0D0EE MARBURG, former Minister to Belgium, expects a world need to be filled by the Conference just started. He tells why. FAKE BARGAINS. W.

B. Wright, managing director of the Vigilance Committee of the Advertising Club, has enemies as well as a host of friends. His enemies are, or have been in jail. He sent them there. He tells of some more who bught to go there.

zzr It I iLLrr- Si i I I 8 WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN has given up pursuit of the Presidency but not of unrighteousness. His second Bible Talk to Sun readers appears in Tile Sunday Sun tomorrow. W. WHITELEY BAKER, HELD. OH FRAUD GHARGE Accused Of Theft, Beating Hotel And Passing Worthless Check.

MAYOR BROENING BARRY C. JONES The picture shows the Mayor and Mr. Jones, chairman of the "War Memorial Commission, walking between lines of spectators in Memorial Plaza from the reviewing stand at the City Hall after the Baltimore Post of the Twenty-ninth Division' had ref used to pass in review before the Mayor. In the inset is Allen Jenowa, of Camp Holabird, sounding taps at noon at Charles and Baltimore streets. iFFMTED BY' IR VETERANS Incidents Only Discord In Harmony Of City's Tribute.

UNIT LEAVES PARADE AT REVIEWING STAND Later Marches From Plaza As Broening Begins Speech. One discordant note marred the tender and vibrant harmony of Armistice Day in Baltimore. This was the public affront of Mayor Broening by the Baltimore Post of the Twenty -ninth Division Association when it swung out of line of parade of World War veterans, refusing to be reviewed by him, and a little while later, when it marched off the Memorial Plaza in front of the City Hall when he arose to speak, refusing to hear his tribute to the men of Maryland who had died in "the war to end wars." Mayor Broening felt this public expression of disapproval of his course in consenting to the holding of a demonstration on the Memorial Plaza later in the day of a niassmeeting in favor of limitation of armaments felt it keenly, lie had expected something of the sort and had steeled himself to meet it, but when it actually had occurred it was more bitter than he had thought it could be. ITS EFFECT DR.A3IATIC. Nothing of the sort had ever occurred in Baltimore.

No affront so cutting had ever been offered in public and in his presence to the city's executive. In many ways it was the most dramatic thing in the city's official life. There was not -the slightest disorder. The very quietness -with which it was carried out increased its dramatic effect. The parage had swung along its published route, and the men of three wars who composed it had received cheers all along the line of march.

At the head of the line was an escort of policemen, then came the One Hundred and Seventeenth Trench Mortar Battery, led by former "Bob" Gill, who had been their head when they left Baltimore for France, and then a small detachment of feeble, gray-haired veterans of the Civil War in the blue uniforms of the Grand Army of the Republic and a few men who had seen service in the Spanish War. They came on, down Hol-liday street with their bands playing, nnd their flags flying, marched past the City Hall portico and were reviewed by Mayor Broening and those with hitn who stood with uncovered heads. MEN LEAVE LINE. Behind the men of the Grand Army came the men of the Baltimore Post, Jed by former Lieut. H.

J. Lepper, with the band of the Maryland School for Uoys at their head. These were the men who had protested against the use of the Plaza for the limitation of armaments meeting, declaring it was to be a pacifist demonstration. These, too, had their flags flying. At Holliday and Fayette streets the unit swung out of line, refusing to pass In review before the Mayor, and went cast, on Fayette street, turning into the plaza midway between Holliday and Gay streets, and took up its position at about the middle of the open space.

As it swung around the corner a cheer went up from the crowd who had gathered to witness this evidence of the post's displeasure. Most of the men marching behind the Baltimore Post followed it around the corner, although a few other organizations which were in Jine continued along Holliday street and passed before the Mayor and his party. As the first of those of the Baltimore Post swung out of line a crimson flush spread over Mayor Broening's face, but he said nothing. He brought his teeth hard together, and except for the flush the expression of his face did not change. He put on his hat, only to remove it when the first detachment of those who did not approve of the Baltimore Post's methods passed before him, and he kept it off until the last of the parade had gone by.

He made no comment, but there were many on the portico of the hall who were not so self-contained. Many of these were not friends of the Mayor, but they said bitter things about the post's course in publicly affronting the Mayor. MANY SHOW SYMPATHY. A few minutes later Mayor Broening and those with him walked two by two from the City Hall to the stand in the plaza, between lines of policemen. The crowd which had gathered in the streets about had surged into the plaza, until the whole place was packed with men and women, but there was an uncanny stillness about the place as wihe Mayor and his party walked to the stand.

'The cheers which had been given at the beginning of the post's demon- stration of disapproval had died out quickly, and there were many expres-( Continued on Page 3, Column 6.) Special Price Here is a shoe that is handsome and comfortable. All Leathers Plain and Brogues All Have Rubber Heels Agent for Dr. Read's Cushion Sole Shoe 215 Baltimore Street East HAVE YOU EVER SOLD REAL ESTATE Or do you. brlteve that yon could if given the chance Xt Wit a wideawake, seU-a--ured, enerretio and resourceful "so-getter" one who can tackn fhe task ol seUing a nrw cto4 of modern Lames and put it A permanent position assnHcj lucrative returns if you "the matin's." J. GALLAGHER liEALTY COMPANY, 919 Munsey Bldg.

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W. Cor. Howard and Saratoga Sts "T-he Bank for All the PeoW 12 Branches. One Tour liome. NOTICE SHUT-OFF OF WATEli.

Improvements to th distribution svs tem at Linwood and Eastern avenues! necessitate shutting off the 20-inch nnter main in Eastern arenue between Mont-ford and Linwood avenues, and in Lin wood avenue between Eastern and Fak avenues, on Saturday, November 12, 1921. between 7 A. M. and 5 I. M.

It is fiussested, a8 a matter of precan tion, that consumers in this territo draw sufficient water for their needs during the period of the shut-off. (Signed) WILLIAM A. MEGRAW, Water Engineer. oitlera Hotel Suggests for Your Sunday Plans SPECIAL TABLS D'HOTE BIHHER, $2 SUNDAY, TO 8.30 P. M.

MUSIC and the usual Southern niceties of service. 1MLIC0 AUTUMN MEETING NOVEMBER 1-14 Seven Races Dally, Inc. Steeplechase, First Race. 1.43 P. M.

JL5 Tax 15 $1.65 Tickets at Albaugh's and Leading Hotels. FOOTBALL CITY POLY NO VEMBE if yth Tickets Only at Albaozh'a. FORD Brand new Touring and brand new chassis; never driven; $50 less tfca regular price. Address SM, Sun. (Dealer).

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WANTED SALES ENGINEER FOR STEAM ENGINES And ether liigh-trrade steam sreeialtie3. Adurev eivinz age. experience and fealarr expected. Sun. Baltimore Chapter, American Ouild et ORGANISES.

ItrXJTAK PEABODT CONSERVATORY, Sunday. 3.ar.iL MARGARET 1'. INGL.K, Organist Memorial P. K. Church.

Asi-iate by Choir of Grace and St. Peter's Church. JOHN DE2.UE3. Orsatiist aad Choirmaster. PuUlie Is lnmed.

Crane's FIELD MAY BECOME CROWDED Gossip Xow Hinges On Whether John "Walter Smith Will Be Candidate. On prospective aspirants for the United States Senatorship next year political gossip, speculation and thought has been focused generally by the results of Tuesday's election, the apparent breakdown of the Republican machine and the opening fire on Senator Joseph Irwin France by the former Maryland G. O. P. leader, Edward C.

Oarrington. Speculation now practically is centered on the prospective Democratic nominee, as the landslide for the Democratic ticket last Tuesday almost certainly will increase ambitions in Democratic breasts. Before Tuesday's elections nearly all the gossip had centered on Dr. France and on the likelihood of a candidate being entered against him in the G. O.

P. primaries. Hinging On John Walter Smith. All Democratic gossip hinges on the plans or intentions of former United States Senator John Walter SnUh. But it is not all certain that Senator Smith wants the nomination.

Although still remarkably vigorous, and as alert mentally as he was 20 years ago, Senator Smith will be 71 years old before the next election rolls around, and nearly 7S before he could take his sea. if elected. A few of his closest friends believe that Senator Smith gradually is coming to the conclusion that it would be better for him to conserve the" vigor and strength which he now has and continue his active interest in politics without subjecting himself to the rigors of a campaign or of official life. If the beliefs of these friends are sustained and Senator Smith is not a candidate, the Derocratic field may be so crowded that in initial primary heat will be necessary to decide the party's standard bearer in the November race. Governor Is Considered.

If Governor Ritchie gets through his legislative program at t'3 next session of the General Assembly politicians concede generally it will not only strengthen the Den-oeratic party for the Senatorial race, but is likely to add immeasurably to the personal strength of the Governor. No n.atter what the Governor's personal inclinations may be at this time, he cannot be left out of consideration for the Democratic Senatorial nomination, politicians say. Joshua W. Miles, of Somerset county, is said to be ambitious, and might even be willing to make a fight for the nomination, in the opinion of many. But Senator Smith would not be likely to sit idly by and let Mr.

Miles capture the nomination. Former Judge N. Charles Burke, it is understood, would not be averse to making a general election fight, but his friends say he would re fuse to make a primary campaign. Shehan Loomini; Larger. W.

Mason Shehan, of Talbot county, is looming larger on the Democratic horizon daily, and his successful fight, against heavy odds to elect John S. McDaniel to the State Senate last Tuesday has not hurt his prestige any. In all discussions of candidates for either Senatorship or Governorship Mr. She-han's name is mentioned. From Western Maryland Emory L.

Coblentz, of Frederick, is considered available material, while Hugh A. McMullen, former Comptroller, from Allegany, is reported to be ambitious, but not available, in the minds of many political leaders. Former Mayor James II. Preston, it is believed generally, would like the nomination, but his chances for securing it seem small. Another city man whose name is being discussed more for higher office is William Milnes Maloy, chairman of the Public Service Commission.

On the Republican side Edwin G. Baetjer, boomed as a candidate for the nomination by Mr. Carrington, refused to comment yesterday. It all came as a surprise to Mr. Baetjer, who has been ill at his city home for several days.

France Makes Reply. Senator France yesterday made reply to Mr. Carrington, whom he termed his "good, if somewhat erratic, "Those who understand the politics of the State," said Senator France, "know very well that my nomination and election were not brought about by contri- butions to the campaign fund. i "I am very fond of Mr. Carrington and know very well his characteristics and his breezy way of getting into the newspapers, nis political opinions, so far as Maryland is concerned, are based on an inadequate and superficial knowledge of facts.

"No man in Maryland has a higher regard for Mr. Baetjer than I. He is undoubtedly a man of strong intellect, possessing unusual and profound knowl edge on public questions. If I did not re spect Mr. Baetjer good judgment so highly, I might be more inclined to be lieve that he would surrender his most enviable position as a leader of the American bar to assume the arduous and unappreciated duties of a United States Senator." SPECIAL NOTICES.

Bargains In Diamonds. Benjamin Co. Eat. 1830. 413 E.

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1 Differences between the city and Baltimore county over the replacement of roads and bridges that will be Howled after the completion of the greater dam at Loch Raven have been adjusted, It was announced last night, and tbe county's suit to enjoin the city from flooding the affected area will be withdrawn, probably today. The agreement was prepared by City Solicitor Marchant and Edward II. Burke, counsel to tbe County Commissioners of Baltimore county, and executed last Wednesday. Its main features are Relocation by the city of the Dulaney Valley road by June 1, 1922." Relocation by the city of the Paper Mill road and bridge and the Phoenix road and bridge by July 1, 1922.. Plans For Arbitration.

Arbitration of the dispute over the relocation of the Warren bridge and road by Henry G. Shirley, roads engineer for Baltimore county, and August E. Christ-hilf, City Highways Engineer. In the event of a disagreement they will call in a third arbitrator. Should they fail to agree upon, the third man, Governor Ritchie will make the selection.

The suit to be withdrawn by the county was based on the act of 1908, prohibiting the city from flooding or inundating any county road or bridge until replaced by a new road or bridge, or until the city and county had reached an agreement as to how and when these roads and bridges should be replaced. It was said last night that the withdrawal would enable the city to proceed with its plans for flooding territory back of the dam at a height of 210 feet. With the exception of a gap 50 feet wide, which had to be left at the old height of 1S8 feet, to prevent the flooding of additional territory, the dam has reached its final height of 240 feet, Water Engineer William A. Megraw announced last night. To Close Gap In Dam.

Mr. Megraw said he expected to have the contractors start December 1 to raise the gap to 210 feet. The balancing reservoir south of Loch Raven will be completed by that date, and as soon thereafter as the gap at Loch Raven is filled to 210 feet, the city will begin storing additional water. This will mean the flooding of parts of the Dulaney Valley road and the lower part of the Warren mill. "But even if we now had the entire dam at a height of 240 feet we could not store any more water back of it than we have at the present time." Mr.

Megraw said, "because the water is not there to be stored, due to the lack of rain. Even at a height of 210 feet all the way across, no part of the Dulaney Valley road or Warren would be flooded under present conditions. Will Let City Flood Area. Roads Engineer Shirley said Baltimore county was satisfied to let the city proceed with its plans under the terms of the agreement, because a definite time for the relocation of the roads and bridges that were in dispute has been fixed. He said the people of the county using these roads and bridges would be satisfied, even after flooding, to use temporarly other and roundabout means of travel, knowing that new roads and bridges were to be built within a few months.

Shirley said the agreement was satisfactory to the people of the county as well as the County Commissioners and himself. 3fo Gunpowder Water Here. Not a drop of water from the Gunpowder came into Baltimore yesterday, the tunnel between Loch Raven and Montebello having been drained, to permit work on one of the shafts in connection with the balancing reservoir being built south of Loch Raven. Water Engineer Megraw threw Druid Lake into service, to supplement Lake Ashburton and the Western High Service reservoir. Mr.

Megraw said he expected to have the Loch Raven-Montebello tunnel out of service three days, but found that the contractors on the balancing reservoir were not proceeding with the shafts in accordance with his plans. He ordered the work stopped late yesterday until a more satisfactory plan of operation was adopted. This means, Mr. Megraw said, that Gunpowder water will be turned back into the general distribution system tomorrow and until further notice. Wilson Arnold, 7, Shot; William Jones, 15, Is Held Youth Says He Aimed Pistol At Child, Bnt Did Hot Know The Weapon Would Fire.

Wilson Arnold, 7-year-old son of John P. Arnold, 1157 North Mount street, is at the Franklin Square Hospital with a bullet wound in his temple. Wilson, while standing in front of his home yesterday, was called to the cellar window of 1159 North Mount street, by William Jones, 15 years old, of that address, and shot. According to the police, William said that he pointed the pistol at the' boy in fun, and pulled the trigger, without expecting to discharge the weapon. He is being held at the Northwestern Police Station.

RED CROSS "HUT" REOPENED Music And Addresses Mark Program At Fort McHenry Exercises, After being closed for several days for renovation the Red Cross hut at Fort McHenry was reopened last night. A program consisting of music and addresses was provided, the principal speaker of the evening being Amos W. W. Woodcock, State Commander of the American Legion and assistant Attorney-General of Maryland. A large number of patients at the hospital attended and joined in the singing of patriotic songs under the leadership of Dr.

Charles G. Woolsey. The Rev. David C. Bayless delivered an address and pronounced the benediction.

Hotel Guest Reports Theft. William Levy, 2550 Broadway, New York, reported to the police yesterday that Thursday night a thief entered his room at the Southern Hotel and stole $400 from his trousers. Headquarters Detectives Carey and I Davis were seut to the hotel to investi- GEN. DIAZ, OF ITALY, IS CITY'S GUEST TODAY War Hero To Pay TribnteTo Washington And To Maryland's Soldier Dead. WILL BE TENDERED LUNCHEON Italian Soeietles Unite To Honor Him Thousands Expected In Procession.

Welcome To General Diaz From Italian Colony Of Baltimore. A. VTTTORIO ARMANDO DIAZ, Duce impareggiabile, Supremo assertore dei diritti contestatici Fiero punitore deila tracotanza nemica. Lomaggio riverentissimo della Colonia Italiana di Baltimore. Gen.

Armando Vittorlo Diaz, chief of the Italian armies, will 'come to Baltimore today, receive the freedom of the city, pay floral tribute to George Washington and to the Maryland soldier dead of the World War, attend an official luncheon and then go to Pimlico to enjoy art "afternoon off" watching the races. The Sons of Italy and the United Italian Societies, which clashed on Columbus Day, will join together to do him honor. Several thousand are expected to be in the procession. Mayor Broening will head the recep- Diaz and his staff at Union Station, where they are due to arrive in a special car from Washington at 10.55 o'clock With the committee will be representatives of the several large Italian societies and Giovanni Schiaffino, the Italian Consul. To Proceed To Plaa.

Escorted by the uniformed Italian so cieties, the party will proceed to Me morial Plaza by way of St. Paul, Chase, Charles, Monument, Howard, Baltimore, Holliday and Lexington streets. At the Washington Monument the column will halt while General Diaz places a wreath at the base of the monument, making a brief address. Another wreath to the Maryland dead of the World War will be placed in the Memorial Plaza by General Diaz, who will make his chief address there, followed by the Mayor, who will present him with the freedom of the city. Governor Ritchie will not take part in the program until the luncheon at the Maryland Club, at which he will be chief speaker, but it has been assured that "State" and "city" interests will not conflict and that Italians of Baltimore will act as a unit throughout the day.

Golngr To See Big Race. At Pimlico "royal honors" will be paid the Italian generalissimo and his party. He will see the world's greatest gelding, Willis Sharp Kilmer's Exterminator, run against J. K. L.

Ross' Boniface, Harry Payne Whitney's Damask and Lady Emmeline in the two and one-quarter mile race for the $10,000 Pimlico cup. Last year Exterminator broke the track record by 21 seconds, and then beat Boniface only by a nose. He has won more money than any other gelding in the history of racing. This race has been switched from fourth to fifth, on the day's program, as General Diaz is scheduled to arrive at 3.20 o'clock. Farson's Band will meet him at the gate and escort hjm to the clubhouse porch, where he will be greeted by the Maryland Jockey Club officials.

Then they will be led to the directors' box and Boxes. 10 and 11, which thev will occupy until they leave shortly after 4 o'clock-for their return to Washington. GAS WELL VICTIM IN CRASH John Welnkam'a An to Collides With Meat Tract. John Weinkam, Fifth avenue and Trappe road, who on June 12 was rescued from a gas-filled well in the Dun-dalk section after six men had been overcome, yesterday narrowly escaped injury when his auto was struck by a truck of Corkran, Hill and Company, meat packers. The accident occurred on Fifth avenue, near the crossing of the Sparrows Point car line.

The truck was driven by Herman Leiss, who was summoned to Traffic Court by Patrolman Wachter for failure to give right of way. Both cars were badly damaged. BREAKS FINGER IN BLOW Policeman Injured In Striking Man Resisting Arrest. Said to have been struck in the face yesterday by Charles Askins, 24 years old, 1202 Columbia avenue, whom he was about to arrest, Patrolman Martin J. Carberry, Southwestern district, returned the alleged blow and fractured a finger on his left hand.

Asking is said to have been fighting with Charles Lloyd and is lso charged with having been in a fight earlier in the day with Walter Tarr, 1413 Ostend street, two of whose teeth he knocked out. He will be given a hearing today before Magistrate John T. Tormollan, Southwestern Police Court. OTHER WARRANTS EXPECTED Detectives Predict Action Today On Additional Complaints That Have Been. Filed.

W. Whiteley Baker, 28 years old, widely known socially, who has been making his home recently at local hotels, was arrested at 11.50 o'clock last night by Detectives Charles A. Kahler and John H. Kratz on three warrants. He is locked up in the Central Police Station.

Baker is charged with fraud in obtaining board and lodging amounting to $57.50 at the Hotel Rennert. He left the Rennert November 3. He also is charged with the larceny of from J. Stewart Cottman, 812 St. Paul street, and of obtaining S15 by false representations on a worthless check from Howard M.

Phillips, 1301 North Charles street. The latter two alleged offenses occurred October 14. Detectives said they expected other charges against Baker would be lodged today. They said complaints have been made against him, but only three warrants had been issued. Several hotels are among those expected to prefer charges today.

The police are said to have been looking for Baker since November 3. They located him late last night at the Hotel Stafford and arrested him in his room. Detective Kahler said Baker admit ted the charges and said he was "up against it." Four Autos Driven Off By Thieves In One Night Two Cars Stolen From Same Block Of Saratoga Street Within An Hoar. Automobile thieves became active last night after a lull of several days. Four machines valued at approximately $8,000, including the sedan of Dr.

Wil liam T. Riley, coroner of the Central district, were driven away. Those who reported their cars stolen were Henry A. Seiller, of Annapolis; Dr. Riley, Frederick W.

McComas, 1203 Cathedral street, and Robert E. necht, Windsor Court Apartments, Walbrook. The machine of the naval officer was stolen from Saratoga street, near Cathedral, and an hour later the automobile of Mr. Hecht was stolen from Saratoga street, near Park avenue. Dr.

Riley's sedan was stolen from in front, of 1417 North Caroline street while he was visiting a patient. Mr. McComas' car was stolen from in front of his home. ACCUSED ON LiaUOR CHARGE O'Oonnell Lee Freed On Bail For Hearing Today. Released in $100 bail by Magistrate Schroeder on a charge of transporting whisky, O'Donnell Lee, 28 years old, Brooklandville, will be given a further hearing this morning in the Northern Police Court.

Lee, with two companions, was -arrested Thursday on a disorderly conduct charge while in an automobile near Wyman Park. Taken to the police station, a bottle of alleged whisky was found and the additional charge placed. When the three were arraigned before Magistrate Schroeder the three disorderly conduct charges were dismissed. Those arrested with Lee are O. F.

Monahan, 3403 Oakenshaw Place, and C. W. Hook. 1020 North Eden street. "JOBLESS SAILOR" RETURNS Robert MacDonald Fonnd Work And Tfow Shows Afflnence.

Two months ago Robert MacDonald, able-bodied seaman, was helping Harry Crawford and Robert Johnson, two of his "bunkies," arrange for an auction of jobless seamen. At that time they were "down and out." Yesterday MacDonald came back to Baltimore "in style" from across the seas. He said that a few days after Mayor Broening and Governor Ritchie had prohibited the auction scheme he obtained work on a ship. Since ihen he has made a round trip to England. In a new overcoat and other wearing apparel as spick and span as possible, he walked up and down Broadway, where for six months he trudged in blue denim dungarees.

BENDER TO GO ON TRIAL Charged With Prison Breaking And Assault To Kill. David Bender, 23 years old, who escaped from the Penitentiary on June 27 last, while serving a term of 18 years for murder, will be tried for breaking prison next Wednesday in Part 3 of the Criminal Court, in which Judge Stanton is He also will face three charges of assault to kill during the mutiny in tbe Penitentiary in October, 1920, which he headed. With Bender on the assault, charges will be tried James C. Evans, another convict. VISION OF WORLD PEACE PICTURED IN GHURCHES Protestants Join In Memorial And Disarmament Meeting At P.

E. Cathedral. CATHOLICS PRAY FOR THE DEAD Synagogues Also Voice Protest Against War And Pay Tribute To Tbe Fallen. Visions of lasting peace were held before the large audience which gathered yesterday morning on the grounds of the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral in a union Armistice Day service of the city's churches. These visions also were presented to many Protestant and Jewish congregations last night.

Requiem masses in Catholic churches for those who died in the war also were in the nature of a rededication to the high purpose of achieving the world peace these men died to attain. Aision Of Pence Universal. The Rev. Dr. Joseph Fort Newton, of New York, who during part of the Avar was pastor of the City Temple in London, chief speaker at the Cathedral grounds, said, in part "Is this vision of universal peace, which has appeared to men throughout the ages after every war, an illusion or an inspiration of God? If it is an illusion, there lies before the world a future no man can face without dismay.

If it is the inspiration of God, I can foresee a time when the world inevitably will be ruled by moral intelligence and practical good will. There need be no more war." Before the address a procession of the clergy and the choir formed at the temporary chapel and marched to the open-air pulpit, with Dr. Newton. Bishop John Gardner Murray and the Rev. Dr.

L. W. McCreary, secretary of the Federation of Churches, in the lead, with the national and State colors. The opening sentences were pronounced by the Rev. Dr.

Victor G. Mills, pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. Bishop Murray and Canon H. N. Ar-rowsmith, of the Cathedral, offered the invocations, and the Rev.

Dr. Don S. Colt, superintendent of the Baltimore district of the Methodist Episcopal Church, read the Jesson. Wreath Placed At Cross. After the benediction the procession proceeded to the Victory Cross, at the back of which Mrs.

J. Barry Mahool placed a wreath in the name of the Service Star Legion and the Gold Star Mothers. Col. Claude B. Sweezey, warden of the Penitentiary and former commander of the Three Hundred and Thirteenth Infantry, made a brief speech and the service closed-with the sijiging of "America." There were two celebrations of the Holy Communion at Grace and St.

Peter's Protestant Episcopal Church, Park avenue and Monument street, the Rev. Dr. H. P. Almon Abbott, rector, with special prayers for the war dead and for world peace.

FIREMEN KEPT ON JUMP Fonr Small Blazes Put Out Before Much Damage Is Done. Three small fires in the Southern district and one in the Eastern kept the firemen on the jump yesterday. A blaze, supposed have started from an overheated stove, at 522 South Charles street was extinguished with chemicals. A fire in the Cross Street Market stall of Kirkwood Sons was extinguished after" some water damage had been done to adjoining stalls. The explosion of an oil stove set fire to bedding at 1014 South Eutaw street late last night, causing slight damage.

A lighted match which Joseph Pusker, 5 years old, dropped on old clothes in the cellar of Mitchell Pusker's home, 921 South Kenwood avenue, caused a small blaze which did little damage. WOMAN, 62, DIES OF BURNS Mrs. Em W. Llere's Clothing: Catches Fire From Cook Stove. Her clothes catching fire while she was removing clinkers from the kitchen stove yesterday, Mrs.

Elizabeth W. Liere, 62 years old, 719 North Payson street, died of burns a few hours later at the Maryland General Hospital. Mrs. Liere's daughters, Miss Emma E. Liere and Mrs.

Mabel E. Byers, came 1 to her assistance, but were unable to ex tinguish the flames in time to save her. FRENCH BOX CAR GRACES BALL GIVEN BY LEGION Legend "40 Hommes, 8 Cheveaux," Greets 2,500 Dancers At Fifth Armory. GOVERNOR GUEST OF VETERANS G. A.

R. Men In Bine Join With Those In Khaki At Armistice Day Event. Aside from the band and banners, the Governor and the big dance floor, the boys in khaki and the "boys" in Grand Army of the Republic blue, the most noticeable thing last night at the big Armistice Day ball of the American Legion Associated Posts was a French box car. It bore the familiar legend "40 hommes, 8 cheveaux," and was there only to be laughed to scorn by the boys who once had used this de luxe method of travel in the "sunny" France of the pre-Armistice days. This was just one more touch of gay-ety to the occasion, which boasted a Governor, while it deliberately lacked a Mayor.

The Governor had vowed he would not spoil a ball with a speech. "When he entered, however, he was greeted by Chairman H.J. Lepper, Milton A. Record and the Grand Army of the Republic veterans, who escorted him out into the big armory hall while the band struck up the State anthem. Crowd Masses Around Ritchie.

Crowds gathered from all quarters of the hall whenvthe applause started and hemmed in the Governor and his escorts with their backs to the bandstand in the center. There was no way of escape, so the Governor said if the World War veterans could dance like they could fight, why, he wanted to see the dancing right away. There were numbers on the program, including only dances officially designated as foxtrots, waltzes and one-steps. But a good many variations were jazzed into these hopelessly old-fashioned numbers. 2,500 On Dance Floor.

While the crowds were slow in arriving, there were about 1,800 persons present when the Governor arrived, at 9.25 o'clock, but there were nearly 2,500 present before 10.30, and the dancing continued until midnight. The hall was decorated with the national and State colors, and the music was furnished by former service men composing Whalen's Band. Among the G. A. R.

veterans present were Commander George Leach and Past-Commander E. Walter Giles, of the Department of Maryland Past-Commander James Thayer, of Dushane Post, and John N. Young and W. T. Gallion.

Chairman Lepper had on his committee J. Earl Laferty, of German H. H. Emory Post Dr. John Turner, of J.

Allison Muir Post Miss Marie Sheute, of Howard Haynie Post Walter E. Black, of Maryland Guard Memorial Post Dr. H. C. Blake, of United Railways Post George J.

Eder, of Flanders 'Post Edward S. Kornmann, of Charny Post, and L. B. Beck, of Baltimore and Ohio Post. THREE INJURED IN AUTO CRASH Two Women And Man, All Of Washington Are Victims.

Three persons were injured slightly last night when the automobile of Robert Smith, 1035 Ridgely street, driven by Frank Smith, 3214 Frederick avenue, collided with the machinexof Frank Tralins, of Washington, at Ramsay and Monroe streets. Mrs. P. Tralins received a deep cut on the hand and Miss Eva Tralins was cut on the nose. Both were occupants of Tralins' car.

Henry Kadler, of the Rehabilitation Hospital in Washington, who was in Smith's car, was cut on the nose and bruised on the face. All were taken to St Agnes' Hospital, where they were attended by Dr. J. Livingston. Tralins' machine was almost wrecked, while Smith's car was damaged 'only slightly.

Smith was summoned to the Traffic Court on a charge of failing to give the right of way. Reports $155 Robbery At Home. Max Schuchalter, 1822 Ruxton avenue, reported to police of the Northwestern district last night that while he was away from home yesterday some one entered his house and stole clothes and jewelry valued at $155..