Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1921, Page 2

LID IS TIGHTENED ON UTSIDE LIQUOR Embassies and Legations Given New Regulations by t State Department. By the Assoclated Press. The State Department has taken steps to guard more closely the only avenue by which alcoholic liquors for bever- age use may enter the country. In a communication to the heads of the embassies and legations the depart- ment outlined new regulations gov- erning the issuance and use of certifi- ich members or em- ];_l:;:!“:ge‘;hewhmh!ionl may obtain liquor shipments, amendment of the existing rules apparently being for the purpose of preventing possible misuse of such certificates. Action Found Neceasary. “Th Secretary of State m:enu:n(s his compilments to their excellencies and messieurs. the chiefs of missions the State Department's communic: tion sald. “and hax the honor to in- form them that he has found it neces- sary to discontinue, except as indi- cated hereinbelow, the issue of the certificates for use in the matter of the clearance of consigpments (of liquer) intended for the personal use of members of the missions. “The Secretary of State begs to in- form the chiefs of missions that he will be glad if, when making requests for the free entry of such consign- ments, they will, whenever it is neces- sary to send a representative to clear them, advise him of the name of the member of their respective missions who has been desiznated to receive the consignment. The Department of State will then issue a certificate to be used in that specific instance. Name Should Appear. “The name of the person desiznated should appear either in the diplomatic | list or in the list of employes in the embassies and legations in Washington not printed in the diplomatic list. ‘When the consignment shall have been cleared and brought to Washington the usefulness of the certificate will cease, and the Secretary of State has the honor to request that it be returned to the Department of State. “The Secretary of State has also the kcnor to request that all certificates previously issued to members of the staffs of missions and employes thereof may be returned to the department.” ARTIST SEES DROP INMAGAZINE ART SIX HURT IN TRAFFIC. Five Injured in Automobile Acci- dents—Man Falls From Wagon. Helen Cooper, sixteen years old, 2560 Georgla avenue. was knocked down by an automobile at Sherman avenue and Euclid street yesterday and injured about the body. She was given first aid at Garfield Hosuital. William Edmonston, colored, 929 T street, fell from his wagon at Ord- way street and Connectitcut avenue yesterday and sustained a broken leg. ~Physicians at Emergency Hos- pital rendered surgical aid. Martha Taggart, twenty-four years old, 941 New York avenue, was knocked down by an automobile at Vermont avenue and Q street last night and slightly hurt about the knees. She was taken to Emergency Hospital. Mrs. Cecelia Basseches. sixty years old. 1814 Riggs place, sustained In- juries to her head as a result of a col- lislon between an automobile in which she was riding and another automobile at 12th and T streets vesterday after- noon. She was taken home. Samuel Richman, eleven years old. 801 H street northeast. sustained se- vere injuries yesterday afternoon, when knocked down by a motor truck in front of 420 F street northeast. He was treated at Casualty Hos- pital. Frank Malickson, _seventy-eight years old, 605 Kenyon street, recelved injuries to his head this morning when an automobile fn which he was riding was struck by another auto- mobile at Irving street and Park place and forced against a lamp post. _— ENGLAND PROPOSES MEETING OF ALLIED COUNCIL TO FRANCE (Continued from First Page.) ting away from one fact—the en- tente cordiale is at stake.” The view taken by “Pertinax” was somewhat severe and was not shared by the majority of commentators, who tended, rather, to distinguish Mr. Lloyd George from Great Britain. Thus. the Figaro declared: “The truth is that Mr. Lloyd George has, like all great democrats, tend- encies toward despotism. He feels that resistance may come from the side of France at the next meeting of the supreme council, and even be- fore the discussion is opened he raises his voice to establish the fact that he must always be right. ‘The mists on the horizon are thicker than usual,’ he says, and he adds that unity between the allies is more necessary than ever. This is un- doubtedly true, but there is nothing to prove that France should again stand the expense of that unity.” London Supports Premier. LONDON, May 19.—Newspapers of this city today showed greater una- i nimity in Indorseing Prime Minizer Lloyd George's declaration of the British attitude toward Poland and Silesia, made yesterday, than they did his almost sensational statements before the house of commons last Friday. Trying a Blonde Instead of Brunette, Chief Effort, Federation Hears. Trying a blonde instead of a bru- nette is about the greatest present-! day experiment in magasine fllustra- | tion, according to George Harding. one of America's foremost illustrators, who spoke before the morning session of the twelfth annual convention of the American Federation of Arts st the Corcoran Gallery of Art today. Mr. Harding, who was one of eight men chosen by the government to go abroad to f#llustrate the war, ‘with a phage of art closely connect with the daily life of every lterate Ameriéan, and one that every layman could appreciate~ The standing of il- lustrative work in magazines is de- termined by a comparison with the upon the execution of the Versailles past. he sald, and on this basis the work of today is noticeably lower than it was a quarter of a century ago, when “the golden age” of illus- tration, featured by the work of such men as Guerin, Abbey, Pyle, Pennell and Remington, was at its height. nth-to-Month Poliey. The it policy fn magazine illustra- | tion, rtist explained, was one of preparation for years In advance; the present policy is a “mouth-to-mouth” one. Artists practically never get a whole serlal story to illustrate at once,. so timid are publishers and so interested n “what the other fellow is doim}};fled by the stat resented a won- ment derful opportunity to illustrators, but that, of fack of adequate train- ing. they could not fully avail them- selves - Immediathly follewing the morning | sessionithe and delegates went to the Whi (use. where they were received by President Harding, who gave them a brief permonal message. Varjous Art Questions. The morning ‘was also devoted fo talks on the artist’s point of view re- garding sculptuyre, mural painting, etching and the graphlc arts, and architecture. Even a prison yard may be adorned with a point of beauty, hope and inspiration, according to Albert Kelsey, whose talk on archi- tecture was illustrated. “The average jailbird has often as good a chance to gain refreshment and inspiration from his surround- ings. and to learn something of the holiness of beauty,” he said. “as has the average man who lives in the average street of the average indus- trial center.” The way in which public schools are now being concelved and built gives cause for rejoicing, he stated, but the building of city churches seems to be at a Jow ebb. The archi- tect must lead public thought and boldly demand that congested, hap- hazard cities be opened up to make noble sites for noble buildings. J. Monroe Hewlett, the mural paint- er, dealt with the topic of mural paint- ing; Herbert Adams, the sculptor, dis- cussed hia spectalty, and graphic artx was the subject as- signed John Taylor Arms. Discuss Proféasional Problems. General discussion of professional art problems. with thirty minutes al- the Silesian question must be along Jdealt | the Tines lald down by the treaty of | George | 1ast Saturda: | while etching | There were in some instances refer- ences to the judiciousness of reiter- ating Great Britain's viewpoint at this moment regarding a point al- ready made sufficiently clear. The Morning Post was alone in dissenting from the prime minister's declara- tions, and in an editorial bearing the caption “Smashing the Entente” the newspaper maintained its antagonism against Mr. Lloyd George's stand, which it declared to be “fantastic and absurd.” The ‘manner in which the prime minister’s statement of last Friday was received by the French press was generally criticised, the Telegraph re- pudiating accusations that Mr. Lloyd George expressed distrust of France, or hinted at an Anglo-French es- trangement. The newspaper called such implications by French journal- ists “very foolish.” and declared the British would support Mr. George in insisting that settlement of Versailles. Insists on Fromtier Line. By the Associated Press. PARIS, May 19.—France insists treaty in drawing the frontier line between Germany and Poland in Up- per Silesia, Premier Briand declared last night ‘upon receiving newspaper correspondents. - He reiterated the statement he made to the newspa- permen last Saturday, when, answer- ing the address of Prime Minister Lloyd George before the house of commons on Friday, he declared that invasion of Silesia by German troops would not be tolerated by France. M. Briand sald he did not see the desirability of meeting Lloyd George before all the documents relating to the Silesian plebiscite had been re- ceived from the interallied commis- sion at Oppeln. The premier, whdse statement was considered as an indi- cation of the trend his impending ad- Gress in the chamber of deputies would take, said: “I have nothing to say except to maintal strictly my viewpoint that France in all this controversy places herself on the sole ground of the Ver- sailles treaty. There is no other ba- sis of discussion possible. On the other hand. France and England can converse only as equals, and Mr. Lioyd himself will ‘agree to this when the misunderstanding is dis- pelled.” Wants te Carry Out Treaty. “I. too, want to see the treaty car- ried out,” said the premier to the correspondent of the London Dalily Mafl. “but there is nothing in the treaty which stipulates that all the rich mining districts in Silesia must &0 to the Germans. while the Poles will get what is left. I do not wish ito enter into any controversy with Mr. Lioyd George, and I stand by what 1 said to you correspondents The premier's statement may have been elicited by declarations made by Prime Minister Lloyd George in London yesterday, in which he as- serted that the settlement of the Sileslan question must be made by the allies. and not by Adalbert Kor- fanty. Polish insurgent leader, who recently has taken over virtuaily all of U'pper Silesia. Twelve Interpellations Ready. Twelve interpellations were in- scribed on the blotter of Raoul Peret, president of the chamber, when the chamber of deputies opened today. Among those who were to speak were Andre Tardleu. Louls Klotz and Andre Le Fevre, former minister of lotted to each, occupied the afternoon session. Some of the subjects consid ered were the amendment of the copy- right law as apolied to art, tae en couragement of handicrafts, the pro- motion of sales of works by America artists, the stimulation of art by prizes and the improvement in art writing. At 4 o'clock the delegates are to be, received by Mrs. Harding at the White House. From 8 until 10 o'clock this evening they will inspect the notable | Pennell collection or Whistleriana in the prints division of the Library of Congress. Following the business sessions to- morrow a visit ig planned to the Phil- 1ips Memorial GAllery. 1600 21st street northwest, at at Rauscher's will conciude the three- day convention. Delegates who stay over Saturday, however, may avail themselves of excursions arranged to Mount Vernon, the Arlington me- morial amphitheater and the National Cathedral. The convention yesterday adopted a resolution denouncing a tariff on art works, following several speeches de- ploring any recurrence of such a duty, while Ross Crane of the Chicago Art Institute told the delegates that in furnishing @ living room paintings, pieces of sculpture and musical in- struments. including the phonograph, took precedence in importance over furniture and rugs. COL. JACKSON GETS MEDAL. The President has awarded the dis- tinguished service medal to Col. Willlam P. Jackson, mow stationed at Camp Grant, IiL, for meritorious services as commander of the 74th United States Brigade in operations against the enemy France and Beigium. ‘ in 0 p.m. and a dinner | finance; Deputy Pierre Forgeot and | Marcel ‘Cachin. the communist leader. The questions they were to ask covered a wide fleld. M. Tardieu {was to make inquiries as to the man- ner in which the amount of Ger- many’s obligations was determined ty the allied reparations commission. Klotz was 1o ask questions re- | irding the general financial policy f the government, while M. Le Fevre 3 {was to speak on German disarma- | ment. Others were to inquire rela- tive to detalls of the London confer. ence, the Upper Silesian question and { other matters of present importance. {Rene Viviani, former premier, was prepared to give an account of his recent mission to America. Will Make Reply. Premier Briand has_ declared he would not make a statement until he had heard all the interpellations, when he would make a comprehen- sive reply. It was not believed the putting_of the vote of confidence would "be reached before Saturday. Had this discussoin occurred imme- diately after the adjournment of the London meeting of the supreme coun- cil, opponents of the cabinet declared today. there would have been confi- dence’ that the government would have rhet defeat. The address of Prime Minister Lloyd George on the Upper Silesian question and payment by Germany of the first reparations installment of 150,000.000 gold marks were sald by the supporters of the ministry to have solidified M. Briand's position. _— TO COMMAND THE WRIGHT. Capt. William H. Standley, at the Na- val War College, Newport, has been as- signed to the command of the U. 8. 8. Wright &m SECRETARY DAVIS 10 ADIUST STRIKE Marine Engineers Give Him Full Power to Deal With Ship Owners and Ship Board. Secretary of Labor Davis was given full powers by representatives of the seamen, marine engineers and radio operators at a conference last night to make a scttlement for them with the ship owners and the Shipping Board in the marine wage contro- versy. The labor representatives came to Washington from New York and were in conference with Mr. Da- vis for several hours. After placing the settlement entirely in his hangds, they arranged to meet with him again today to work out details of tenta- tive agreements involving wage re- ductions, new working conditions and overtime scales for the information of the Secretary in conferences with Shipping Board officials. Probable Proposals. The proposals which it is under- stood Secretary Davis will make to the Shipping Board include a 15 per cent wage reduction, as demanded by the ship operators and the board, but changes upward in overtime and working conditions may make the re- ductions range from 10 to 121% per cent if accepted by the board. Cooks and stewards were not represented at the meeting. It is understood that although their case will be handled separately, an agreement will quickly follow and that the Labor Secretary will endeavor to have the ship owners and the Shipping Board agree to time- and-a-half on Sundays for engineers while they are at sea and double time while on duty Sundays in port. Unfon Chiefs at Conference. Representatives of the unions at the conference were: William S. Brown, president of the Marine Engineers’ Beneficial Association; Andrew Furu- beth, president of the Seamen's Union; Benjamin Beckerman of the United Radio_Telegraphers’ Association, and Bert I. Todd. C. E. Thurston, Wil- liam Hyman and James Dukes of the marine engineers. ATTACK SHIP'S GUARD. One Marine Striker Receives Broken Back During Fight. NEW ORLEA May 19.—A hand- to-hand fight between alleged marine| strikers and private guards on a ship anchored near the Chalmette slips late last night was reported to local police by St. Bernard parish authori- ties today. According to the St. Bernard au- thorities, a motor boat containing about a dozen men approached a ves- sel anchored on the west side of the river, the occupants climbing aboard. The four guards aboard the ship fought the men, it ig said, who after a brief struggle were forced back to their launch. One of the raiders was said to have suffered a broken back. 700 PRESSMEN DISMISSED. Curtis Company to Get Printing Done in New York and Chicago. PHILADELPHIA. May 19.—More than 700 striking pressmen at the Cur- tis Publishing Company were automati- cally dismissed yesterday when they ignored an ultimatum jssued by the company to return to work by noon. Only ten men returned within the epecified time, the company announced. The Typothetae labor committee met with eighty employing printers pledged to combat the forty-four-hour week, which the employes seek, and heard an announcement of the Curtis company action. A committee was appointed to investigate the advisability of opening a school for pressmen. Advocates of the plan said that “capable, ambitious young men “could be trained in three months to be competent preasmen. The Curtls company has afinounced that arrangements have been made to have the Saturday Evening Post and the Ladies’ Home Journal, two of Its publications, printed in New York and Chicago. The company has employed about 800 pressmen and helpers on its pay rolls. Strike Conference Planned. NEW YORK, May 19.—Presidents of the five international printing trades unfons have been summoned to attend meeting here next week to take up the controversy between hookbinders in { New York shops and their employers. Workers in the plants of the Associa- tion of Bookbinders have been fdle since April 11. Switehmen Eleet Officers. TOLEDO, Ohio, May 19.—The next convention of the Switchmen’s Union of North America will be held in’ Denver, Col., in 1924. The delegates in triennial convention in the closing session here chose that city over Spokane, St. Louis, Waco and Grand Forks. Denver was said to have been almost unanimous. T. C. Cashen of Cleveland was elected president. James B. Connors of Chi- cago, also a candidate for the presi- dency, was named assistant president, M. R. Welch of Buffalo was re-elected secretary-treasurer, and W. H. Thomp- son, also of Buffalo, was renamed editor of the union’s magazine.., C. & A. Takes Back Thousands. BLOOMINGTON, Ill., May /19.—Chi- cago and Alton railroad officials have is sued orders to expand the forces of the maintenance of way department all over the system. Thousands of section men who were laid off last fall will be put to work at once on the elght-hour basis. DETAILED AT BOSTON. Capt. Frank E. Ridgely, at the New- port Naval War College, has been de- tailed as captain of the navy yard, Bos- ton. ARTILLERY DEMONSTRATION BY FORT MYER TROOPS A FEATURE YESTERDAY OF HORSE SHOW I McLaughlin, MRS. E. A. GREER DEAD. Funeral Tomorrow for Resident, Who Has Lived Here 70 Years. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Greer died yester- day at her home, 1233 Crittenden street. She was born in Paignton, England, October 31, 1847, and came to this country when a small child. She had been a resident of this eity for seventy years. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Jack Lewis and Mrs. L. G. Julihn, both of this cit Funeral services will be heid at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning at the resi- Gence. Interment will be in Glenwood cemetery. PARSONS LEADS IN QUALIFYING ROUND Scores in Chevy Chase Golf Tournament Unusually High, Course Being Heavy. With most of the crack players In the field still out, Donald Parsons of the Chevy Chase Club led in the first f of the qualifying round of the annual spring tournament of the Chevy Chase Club today with a card of §2. John H. Clapp of Chevy Chase and J. W. Grissinger of the War De- partment were next with cards of 86. The scores turned in up to 1 o’clock were unusually high, as most of the players found the course heavy and the going hard. Other scores turned in follow: L. 8. Otell, Racebrook, 87; J. J. Toy, Columbia, 87: L. E. Sanford, Laporte, 88; A. D.V. Burr, Washington, 90: J. Brennan, Columbia, 91: Herman Stab- ler. Columbja, 91; L. Perce, Chevy Chase, 92; S. B. Hain, Washington, 92; Gen. H. Taylor, Chevy Chase, 92; J. C. Columbia, 92; O. J. De Moll, Columbia, 95; Geh. George Rich- ards, Chevy Chase, 92; W. R. Pearce, Bannockburn, 94; A. L. Christman, Columbia, 95; Frank_ S. Appleman, Columbia, 96; T. N. McAboy, Chevy Chase, 96; H. A. Gardner, Chevy Chase, 96; L. B. Platt, Washington, 96; Arthur Russell, Washington, 97. Many Stars in Field Should Make Contest Most Keen on Record The largest and most brilliant field that ever got under way in the quali- fying round of a golf tournament about Washington started from the first tee at the Chevy Chase Club at 8 o'clock today. J. H. Brickenstein and E. O. Wagenhorst of the Chevy Chase Club had_the honor of leading the large field. Beginning at § o'clock the 240 entrants teed off four minutes apart by pairs. Some doubt had pre- viously been expressed by the golf committee of the Chevy Chase Club that such a large field could be hand- led in oné day, but the committee felt today that all qualifying cards should be turned in before 7 o'clock. On that schedule the qualifying round should be run off without a hitch. The last pair was due to start from the first tee at 3:16 this afternoon. This would allow ample time, the £olf committee felt, for a possible playoft for a place or places in the first flight. Stars in Competition, Local golfers realized today that the fight to secure a place in the first flight of this year's Chevy Chase tournament would, indeed, be a se- vere one, and that it was quite pos- sible scores as_low as %3 might mot get in the honor division. The number of talented players entered from out of Washington inciuded at least two of the best golfers in the country in Russell Smith of Port- land, Ore., and Capt. Fraser Hale of Chicago. Hale also is a member of Chevy Chase. In addition there are three players from Toronto, any one of whom is liable to shoot superla- tive golf. Frank Thompson, one of the best of the Canadians, Is re- garded as the top-notcher of the Do- minion contingent, although every golfer realizes that George S. Lyon, elght times Canadian champion, will take a lot of beating over any course. Harry Colson, another crack Canadian, is expected to play well. Among the local players entered are Walter R. Tuckerman and Wil- llam S. Reyburn of the Chevy Chase Club, regarded as the two best play- ers of the host organization: Albert R. MacKenzie, Donald Woodward and Guy M. Standifer of Columbia and Robert L. Finkenstaedt, the District amateur champlon. Jim McMenimen, former chamipon of Virginia state, also is entered and should do well, and Donald Parsons. who played splendid golf at Pinehurst during the winter. is expected to land well up in the first flight. Clone Contests Expected. With only four flights or sixty-four | places open good golf is necessary to iqualify at all. The vote for | {hat To ‘When it is considered that less than dne-fourth of the large field can find places in the match play rounds among the sixty-four who turn in cards eligible to compete to- morrow, it is realized by every en- trant that he must play to the limit of his ability. Added to this fact is the circum- stance that recent rains have made the course at Chevy Chase very soft and the Chevy Chase course is one or two strokes longer today than it will be later in the week, when the sun and wind have thoroughly dried It out. Some players, however, will find it to their advantage, for they will be able to play their pitch shots right un to the hole. The course, however, is In splendid condition, although the putting greens have been slow for the past few days. With the prospect of good weather for the three days of the tournament competitors are looking forward to an enjoyable event. Walter R. Tuckerman was the win- ner last year. RAP MONOPOLISTIC STATE INSURANGE FEdward S. Brashears, representing the Washington Board of Trade, to- day put witnesses on record before the subcommittee of the House Dis- trict committee. taking testimony on the Fitzgerald bill for compulsory state industrial insurance in the Dis- trict, to the effect that monopolistic state insurance is not comparable with competitive insurance and does not protect the best interest of those employed in hazardous industry While experts from Pennsylvania and Gov. Hart of Washington were testifying Mr. Brashears asked a number of questions which empha- sized the impracticability of com- pulsory industrial insurance which would include all workers “from the pulpit to the kitchen.” as proposed in the Fitzgerald measure. Washington State Laws. Gov. Hart of Washington caplained the operation of laws in thal state and the medical aid fund. He said that the workmen's ¢ should be paid for by peopte benefited. For example, in his state. the farmers should not pay for thosc insured in hazardous industry, and here in the District of Columbia all householders should not pay, as i3 proposed in the Fitzgerald bill. In the state of Washington, he said, the farm workers are not classed as em- ployes in hazardous work any more than domestic employes should be S0 classed in the National Capital. Willlam C. Fisher, actuary for the bureau of workmen's compensation, state of Pennsylvania department of abor and industry, said that the workmen's compensation fund should not be monopolistic. In a survey of 10.000 accident cases it has been found in Pennsylvania that the state fund is slower in making settlements. There they have three systems—one self-insurance, where the employer bonds himself: second, the state fund, and third. private companies. Mr. Fisher told the subcommittee that self-insurance s the best meas- ure possible for the benefit of the em- ployes, because it induces safety-first regulations and other safeguards. In the state of Peansylvania, he said, the workmen have never lost one cent through self-insurance. The rights of the employe are given the same| precedent as a labor lien. Advocate Competition. Francis H. Bohlen, counsel for the workmen's compensation board of Pennsylvania, advocated, as also did{ Mr. Fisher, competitive insurance. He! said that experience has shown that the monopBolistic state fund is not the best form from the viewpoint of either the employer or the employe. Competition makes for lower rate, quicker payments and general ef- ficiency, he testified. A Mr. Bohlen advocated one provision which 1s not in the Fitzgerald bill— that is, for a catastrophe reserve. He said that today should provide a fund 80 safeguard against catastrophe in the future, and once that fund is built up it will hake for the lowering of industrial insurance rates. MR, HAYS PRAISES “MAIL EARLY” PLAN Postmaster General Hays today called to the attention of every post- master in the ®nited States the suc- cess achieved by the Washington city post office in its “mall early” cam paign. In a letter sent by the Postmaster General to postmasters there is quoted a_letter from City Postmaster M. O. Chance detailing the steps taken here, to get the departments and mailers in general to put their letters into the boxes early each day. Postmaster General Hays points out that Postmaster Chance has been able to transfer more than fifty-six em- ployes from night to day work by rea- on of the relief of the late afternoon ‘peak.” Mr. Chance’s Letter. Postmaster Chance, in his letter to the head of the Post Office Depart- ment, details the steps taken to estab- lish the “quick collection” service throughout the business section, and says ‘The peak load has been to such an extent transferred to the forenoon and early afternoon by diverting the malilings of government matter, busi- ness letters and circulars, second- class matter, etc., from the evening that T have been able to practically eliminate, so far as the regular em- ployes are concerned, what was known as the ‘graveyard shift' at this office. ‘That shift or force of employes was composed of sixty-six clerks, who reported at 3:30 p.m. and worked until 12 midnight day after day the vear round. Fifty-six of those clerks {have been given an alternating day and evening tour. The remainder at- tend school in the forenoon or for some other personal reason prefer the ‘graveyard shift.’ Nearly 100 Benefited. “Not only has the evening force been benefited.” continued the city postmaster, “but a rearrangement of collection schedules has made it pos- sible to transfer fourteen clerks from the tour beginning at midnight and ending at 8:30 a.m. to the alternating day and evening tour, the most de- sirable one in the postal service, and to _eliminate a ‘swing’ time of one and one-half hours each, formerly necessary over twenty-eight collec- tion routes. “In_all, nearly 100 employes ha been benefited in one way or another by the campaign,” said Postmaster Chance. He warned against allowing the campaign to lapse, and faid that as the result of the campaign the i i D. C, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1921 MME. GURIE COMING 10D, C. TOMORROW Will Arrive Here at 8:30 A.M. With Two Daughters From New York. Mme. Marie Curie, woman's fore- most representative in science, accom- panied by her two daughters and Mrs. William Brown Meloney, chairman of the national Curie entertainment com- mittee, will arrive in Washington at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning frém New York. The party will be driven in an open automobile, the weather permitting. through the Capitol grounds and along Pennsylvania avenue past the State, War and Navy building, to the home of Third Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, at 1785 Massachusetts avenue, where they will be entertained during their visit here. Rest Periods Allowed. Because Mme. Curie’s health will not permit her participating in too strenuous round of social cvents. the Washington committee has arranged a_Pprogram for her entertainment hich allows liberally for rest perio Sunday, excepting a dinner to given at the Polish legation, she wi ote to v be morning, when she departs for Phila- delphia. A White House reception tomorrow ! afternoon at 4 o'clock will fnaugurate the formalities planned in honor of the discoverer of radium. President Harding will present to Mme. Curle, on behalf of the women of America, a gram of radium, with which she proposes to make further experi- ments for curative purposes. Will Address Meeting. Tomorrow night Mme. Curie w address a meeting to be held in her honor at the New National Museum. for which invitations have been issued to those individyals and heads of or- ganizations that have been most ac- tive in preparing for her visit. Saturday will be a busy day for Mme. Curie, as arrangements have been made for her to dedicate the new low pressure laboratory of the bureau of mines and visit the bureau of standards during the morning, and pay a visist to Mount Vernon on board the Navy launch Sylph in the afternoon. Mrs. Edwin Denby, wife of the Secretary of the Navy. will be honorary hostess on the Mount Ver- non trip. aturday night the French embassy will entertain’ Mme. Curie at dinner. |MME. CURIE RECEIVES $2,000 MEMORIAL PRIZE Polish Scientist Exhausted—Phy- sician Orders Avoidance of Unnecessary Work. NEW YORK, May 19.—Mme. Marie Curie, co-discoverer of radium, at a meeting of college women in Carnegie Hall Iast night received the len Rich- ards memorial prize of $2,000. The prize is an annual award given for nota- ble achievements of scientists and edu- cators, and was presented to Mme. Cu- rie by Ellen F. Pendleton, president of ‘Wellesley College. The meeting was held by the Interna- tional Federation of University Women in honor of the woman scientist, and was addressed by several officlals of women's colleges. Mme. Curie appeared exhausted from her vovage and the succeeding round of receptions. She has been ordered by Ler physician to avoid all unnecessary engagements. MICHAEL F. 0’'DONOGHUE EiSUCCUMBS AT HOSPITAL | Was Examiner in the Patent Office and Founder of the Sham- rock Club. Michael F. O’'Donoghue, for a num- bef of years an examiner in the pat- ent office, died last evening at Provi- dence Hospital, following an iliness of six weeks. His home was at 1214 I strest northwest. Mr. O'Donoghue . was born in Ire- land June 15, 1536. He was educated in the public echools and later taught school. He went to Winnipeg, Man., when a voung man and later went to'California, where he taaght school fot a year. He studied law and re- celved his degree at the University of i California. He later returned to Capada, where he was for two years private secretary to John Costigan, master of inland revenues. He came to Washington and for two years was a law clerk in the Navy Department. He was trans- ferred to the general land office, where he ramined four vears. He entered the real estate business, but later returned to the goverument service as an examiner in the patent office. He received his degree as master of patent laws from George Washington University. Mr. O'Donoghue was founder of the Shamrock Club and of the California State Society here. He was for some time president of the Federation of State Societies. He was a prominent factor in having the statue of Com- mode John Barry erected in Franklin Square. During the world war Mr. O'Donoghue was one of the four- minute men 8peakers in the liberty loan drive. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the un- dertaking parlors of Frank Geier, post office is more attractive to em- ployes. 1113 7th street northwest. Interment vill be at Alexandria, V: 11 CAPITAL UNITES IN PAYING TRIBUTE TO CHIEF JUSTICE (Continue. rom First Page.) ing the cheering that took place on that occasion. “I remember another occasion which I have a little bit of doubt about the propriety of mentioning, but I think 1 shall, and that was an occasion or a time which 1 shall not undertake to describe, but which was on the 9th day of October, 1918, when I saw the Chief Justice moved to tears at the thought that that great thing which our men had fought for, which our men and women had suffered and died for. was about to slip away from us. “He was a very kindly, gentle man and we shall miss him. The court will in all its branches adjourn until after the funcral of the Chief Justice.” Municipal Court Adjourns. | . The Municipal Court and XJIIVOHHF | Monday. ‘The District Court of Ap- i Deals i3 in recess until the first Mon- day in June and no formal action was taken there in reference to the death of Chief Justice White. President and Mrs. Harding. ac- companied by Col. C. O. Sherrill, the President’s aid, and superintendent of public buildings and grounds, motored to the White home about 12:30 o'clock to pay their respects. The President and Mrs. Harding did not leave the car, but sent in their cards by Col. Sherrill, who returned with a niece of the late Chief Justic vhom both ex- press K . Green, marshal for the Supreme Court of the United States, called at the White House shortly be- fore noon and delivgred the official notification to the President of the death of the Chief Justice prepared by Justice McKenna, the senior jus- the i e. Tribute by Secretary Hughes. Secretary of State Hughes said to- in commenting upon the death of Chief Justice White: | “The death of the Chief Justice re- {moves one of our greatest jurists. iand he will be remmbered as one of |the leading figures in the history of » Supreme Court He brought to bench a broad experience, in which he had touched every side of life A8 an associate justice he had laready won a place in the front rank of our judges, because of his mental alertness, his extraordinary acumen and his strong graps of ques- tions of fundamental importance. He performed the duties of Chief Justice with rare skill; he had not only the intellectual power requisite to lead- ership, but also the tact and sympa- thy which are invaluable in the di- rection of the work of the court.” “In his relations with his brethren, with the bar and with all who came in contact with him he showed an unfailing generosity and tenderness, and no public man of our time has been more dearly loved by all who knew him.’ | ! Taft Lauds Jurist. W HAVEN, Conn., May 19.—For- {mer President William Howard Taft. when informed of the death of Chief Justice White, sald: “Chief Justice White's death will be mourned by the whole country. He was one of our great Chief Jus- tices and has been always so re- garded. A judge of the supreme court of Loufsiana, he was thereafter United States senator from Louisiana. In his state he fought the good {fight against the Louisiana lottery evil and won. | Y12 "was appointed to the Supreme Court of the U'nited States from the Senate by President Cleveland and after seventeen years of service was {in 1910 made Chlef Justice. He had been a lawyer of large prac- tice when he was elected to the Sen- ate and was a jurist of wide learning. He was equally familiar with the civil and the common law. As a boy he was a Confederate soldier. and was captured at Port Gibson, but no judge |ever sat on the Supreme bench who was more deeply an American loving his country than he. “He brought to the discharge of his Court_also adjourned until! BIG EVENTS CLOSE HORSE SHOW TODAY Fire-Jumping Drill to Be Re- peated—Pershing to Make Awards. ‘Washington’s annual horse show and racing meet will close at Arlington Park, Va.. this afternoon with a repe tition of the fire-jumping drill by Fort Myer cavalrymen and the staving of championship events Gen. John J. Pershing will be in- vited to present the championship awards. An attractive program of show classes has been prepared for the final day, including road saddl horses, novice hunters, roadsters, ladies’ hunters, park saddle horses, Army, challenge cup event, pony race, three-Xear-old hunters, ladies’ pair hun- ters. single harness championship, road saddle championship, lightweight hun- ter championship, harness pair cham- pionship, park saddle championship and | middle and heavyweight championship. The show will be brought to a close with racing from 5 to 6 o'clock. Be- tween races Troop 1. 34 Cavalry, will stage the fire-jumping drill that thrilled the crowd on Tuesday. Seventeen-Year-Old Featu One of the features of vesterday's meet was the performance of Buddy. a seventeen-year-old Army steed, who won the thirty-mile endurance test. Buddy was ridden by Maj. C. L. Scott It was announced that Buddy has been in service with troops throughout the past seventeen years. The Crag. entered iby Maj. C. P. George, finished second, jand Kinklike, Maj. G. S. Patton, Jr., came third. Another attraction at the show yes- terday was the exhibition by Willlam uu Pont of a prize-winning mare. weighing 2,500 pounds. The horse was imported from France. Battery F, 19th Field Artillery, won admiration from the crowd by its drill staged just before the ra Result of Contes Yesterday's results follow: Class 73, enlisted men, 12 entres First, White Star, exhibited by Lieut. M. E. Jones; second, Brady. Liewt Jones: third, Cheesemont, Corp. Mar- tin Baker, and fourth, Aleck, Troop I, 2d Cavalry. Class 52, polo mount, 7 entries— First, Dud, Capt. J. R. Williams: sec- ond, Mezdgar, Maj. G. S. Patton, jr.. third, Rat. Edwin L. Sibert, and fourth, Gen. March, Jerome J. Waters, jr. Claxs 57, lightweight hunters, 13 en- tries—First, Woodcock, Mount Airy Farms; second, Nancy Pansy, Fox- catcher Farms; third, Anne Ford, Spen- cer Sisley, and fourth, Lady G, Allen- dale Farm. Class 54, novice hunters, 34 entries— First, My Choice, Allendale Farm; sec- ond, ‘Buford, Warrenton Hunt Club; third, Marksman, E. L. Redman, and fourth, Vintcress, Mitchell Harrison. Class 42, ladies’ saddle horses, 8 en- tries—First, Black Beauty, Lillian Sunger; second, The Vamp, Army War College; third, Temptation, Miss Anna Hamlin, and fourth, Hussar, Miss | Maud Preece. | Class 62, local hunters: thirty-four s—First, Tarry Not, Lieut. Col. W. Whitside; T second, Zeppelin, Lieut. Col. H. M. Cootes; third. Home Again, Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, and fourth, Princess, Pershing stables. Class 33, saddle horses; five entries —First, June, Agnes G. Johnston; sec- ond, Piecrust, Mrs. Ambrose Preece third, Araby, Miss Harrison, fourth. Babe, Maj. G. S. Patte n, jr. Class ., triple-bar jump; eight entries—First, Jeff, Pershing stables; jBecond, Hexagon. Foxcatcher Farm: third, Cheesemont, 3d Cavalry. Class 45, open chargers; thirteen ies—First, Allahmande, Maj. G. ir. second, Lough Spring. Mrs. W. McK. Jones; third, Red Fox, E. L._Redman, and fourth, Mark man, E. L. Redman. | ’grca( dutics an ever-expressing sensc of responsibility to the people of the United States in the preservation of !the Constitution and the maintenance of the public interest and private Fight as therein balanced. He had a great personality and it enabled him o exercise a wise influence in the His name is writ large in the 1onal jurisprudence of this —_— CAPT. BERRY, AGED 75, READY FOR AIR RACE BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 19.—Capt. John T. Berry of St Louis, who has just celebrated his seventy-fifth birthday anniversary, is the first pilot to arrive for the national balloon race Saturday. This veteran of the air won the 1919 race. He®will fly his own balloon this year, assisted by Charles A._White. ‘W. E. Robinson of the University of Illinois, who will serve as aid to Roy F. Donaldson, pilot, is sixty years of age. The youngest entrant in the race is Bernard Von Hoffman, student at the University of Missouri, who will make his maiden flight as a pilot. He also represents St. Louis and will fly his own balloon. He reached Bir- mingham today with Capt. Berry. Other pilots who have arrived are Col. Frank P. Lahm, Army balloon; l.ieutenant Commander H. J. Roth, Navy balloon; J. S. McKibben. St i Louis, No. 5; Ralph Upson, private balloon, and Roy F. Donaldson, City of Birmingham. Drawing for position will take place tonight upon arrival of the two other entrants. Pilots and aids ex- pressed themselves as well pleased with the field. | Read it with a better The Unit country in the world. The jndex gives you o graphical, political, social, This map is fascinating i be in every school, library, this wonderful map. Know the News tional enjoyment and instruction in your reading of The Star by obtaining a copy of The Star’s New Map of The World Today e Anl—— This easily handled map is equipped with Pleasant’s Instantaneous Finder, a simple device which shows you in a few seconds the exact location of any city or quickly found and easily understood. other place where questions are asked. Come to the business office of The Star and inspect Readers of The Star may obtain a copy for 75 cents. Class 68, middle and heavy weight hunters: ten entries—First. Octagon, Foxcatcher Farms: second, Tarry Not, Lieut. Col. Whitside: third, Sil- ver Tip, Foxcatcher Farms, and fourth, Red Top, John Hanlon. Class 38, riding tande; three entries —First, Bouvard and Babe. Maj. G. 8. Patton, jr.; second. Rebel and Gen- eral, Mrs. W. Sinclair Bowen; third, Sunshine and Nellie B, R. G. Bakefelt. First race, for government horse: ridden by officers in uniform—Won b, Katie Canal, Lieut. M. E. Jones; sec- ond, Birdman, Maj. Stevenson, and third, Punch, Capt. Waters. Second race, hunters’ derby, for Wardman Park cup—Won by Anne Excellence, H. Leith: second, Cobourg Boy, Mr. Wiltshire; third, Trapper, J. Devereu Third race, Roman bareback, by 3d Cavalry troopers — First, Private Thomas E. Elllott; second, Private arl Hadden; third, Private Hallum. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA RECEIVES $100,000 GIF1 CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. May 19. —Dr. Edwin A. Alderman. president of the University of Virginia, an- nounces that he has received a gift of $100,000 from the Carnegie Corpor: tion of New York for the university's centennial endowment fund. The only condition attached to the gift is that the money shall be used for the purposes of permanent endow- ment, and that it shall be payable after there has been raised not less than $500,000 for permanent endow- ment from other sources. Dr. Alderman stated that the Car- negie Corporation’s gift has been donated for the completion of the first $1,000.000 of the $3.000.000 centennial endowment fund. The fund total now stands at $968,000. understanding. Add addi- ed States ver 10,000 references—geo- religious and linguistic is n the home circle and should , business place and every