Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1921, Page 2

"2 f INBRUTAL MURDER Personal Articles May Lead to Capture of Young Bride’s Slayer. A piece of blood-stained paper. two | handkerchiefs and a powder puff. it is{ believed, will aid in the detection of | the man who assaulted and murdered ; Mrs. Margaret E. Weber, in Columbia { Park, Prince Georges county. Md. | These articles will be given a careful | microscopic examination and will also be Photographed by the police some time today in an effort to find finger prints. The articles were found about 200 yards east of the sceme of the criae early last night by Constable Thomas Garrison. They will be turned over lu’ Detective Fged Sandberg. local identi- | fication expert, who, with Detective Walsh, is aiding in the investization. The ‘bullet which was fired into the Bead of Mrs. Weber by the murderer will be removed some time today. This was decided upon today. following a conference between Stai's Attorney Wilson N. Ryon, Constable Garrison, Detective Joseph Dougherty of the taryland motor vehicle department and Deputy Motor Vehicle Commis- sioner H. R. D. Wilson. Investigation of the murder cen- tered in this city yvesterday. State's Attorney Ryon and Constable Gar- Tison questioning several W residents. Later in the day t 10 Seabrook. Md.. and part . pated in an unsuccessful search for the colored man seen making an effort to board a moving freight train. failing and dis- appearing in the woods. They are continuing the investigation in the section today. Suspect Former S Both the constable and county at- torney advanced the theory that the crime may have been committed by a former suitor for the hand of the bride of seven months. They learned that an effort had been made to inter- fere with the marriage of the ‘couple by a young man who is said to have admitted he loved her. This particular | Young man was eliminated from the case, however, because it was a physi-( cal impossibility for him to have been in Maryland at the time the crime ‘was committed. OLLOW UP CLUES | | | THINKS CHARGED ATOMS FROM SUN CAUSED LATE ELECTRICAL STORM BY HAL O'FLAHERTY. “able to The Star aud Chicago Daiis News. « ght. 1 STOCKHOI}I. Sweden, Frof. nte Arrheniu: den’s foremost scientis 0 e of Swe- firmly_ be- | lieves that the electrical storm which interrupted telegraph and telephone communication taroughout the world last week and burned out one of the biggest electric plants in Sweden was caused by a tremendous outpour- ing of charged atoms from the sun occurring at the same time with an eruption on the sun’s surface. How- ever, the professor does not agree with the French astronomers, who declare that the sun spots aused Hertzian waves which in_turn pro- voked an clegtrical storm all over the earth’s sufface. “Up to the present.” savs Prof. Arrhenius. “no one has successful proved that Hertzian waves em: nate from the sun, although repeated efforts have been made in that di- rection. For that reason | cannot credit the French theory. | believe that the sun spots cause a rush of supercharged atoms which penetrate the earth’s atmosphere and cause in- duction streams along telegraph lines. —_— CHURCH CAMPAIGN LOOKS T0 FUTURE Washington as Center of Activities Envisioned in Chevy Chase Fund Drive. I Broad vision of the National Capital as a model or center of the religious activities of the country is evolving out of the nation-wide campaign for funds for a new Presbyterian church at Chevy Chase circle. The project at Chevy Chase is the inception of a movement with a view to more atten- tion to the need of properly and adequately housing congregations and Sunday schools and to stimulating in- terest in the work of the churches. Church Agency Bailding in View. Rev. Dr. Hubert Rex Johnson, pastor of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church, has made known the fact that the General Assembly of the Pres- Several other young men's names were mentioned in the case, accord- ing to the officials, and an investi- gation to determine if they were im- byterian Church. which is now in session at Winona Lake, Ind., is to be asked by the Presbytery of Wash- plicated in the crime is being made {ington city to locate, at some today. State’s Attorney Ryon and Con- stable Garrison are inclined to the be- | ief that the crime was committed by & white man. but Detectives Sandberg and Walsh are advancing the theory that a colored man committed it. State's Attorney Ryon and Constable strategic place in Washington a building to house @ board or other agenty of the church. If this pro- posal is adopted by the general as- Sembly it may mean that Washington will become the center of the Presby- terian activities of the country. It THE EVENING OF MINGO DISTRICT Acting Adjutant General of West Virginia Takes Over Rule of Area. By the Associated Pry WILLIAMSON. 21.- Control of the situation growing out of disorders on the West Virgini, border along the Tug river was in the hands of Maj. T. B. Da acting ad- Jjutant general of West Virginia, tod The major, acting under the proclam: tion of ‘martial law for Mingo county, ued yesterday by Gov. E. F. Morgan, was working out his program for en: forcement of the exccutive's edict. The major had under his control a orce of state troopers, more than 130 itizens of the coun who were sworn in for the emergency and a number of deputy sherffis. It was not known wh: other forces would be placed at his di position. On the Kentucky Kentucky National ¢ men, sent to the trouble zone b; Morrow of that State. continued to patrol the mountain region along a fiftecn-mile front. Rifles sent here by the state being handed out to the citiz tized as state policemen. Ap effort to enlist the support of lheE\m-'ricun Federation of Labor in a g8vernment investigation into the Mingo connty situation was made Yesterday at a conference held by Fred Mooney. secretar, d trea urer of the West Virginia branch of the United Mine Workers, and Harold W. Houston of Charleston, W. Va. general counsel for the branch, with President Samuel Gompers and Secr: tary Frank Morrison of the American Federation. Department of Labor conciliators were also interviewed in an attempt to learn possibilities of federal ac- tion in settling the difference between employes and operators of the coal mines. It is understood that Mooney and Houston are visiting several senators and representatives today to place before them suggestions for a con- gressional inquiry. " FEDERATION OF ARTS RE-ELECTS OFFICERS ide T of the river were depu- Dinner at Rauscher’s, Addressed by Dr. L. S. Rowe, a Feature of Concluding Session. A dinner at Rauscher's. featured by an address by Dr. L. S. Rowe, director general of the Pan-American Union;:! tucky | | Washington are today STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., IVILITA N-CONTROL Wall Street Bomb Case Held Suspect in | i GIUSEPPI DE FILIPPO, Arrested in Bayonne, N. J., and said Iby Capt. William Clarke of the Ba- youne detective bureau to have been identified nx one of three Italians neen in the vicinity of the Wall stro explosion laxt nutu: Fil truckman, married. laxt twelve years. BOARD OF TRADE Seven Hundred Business Men on Annual Outing at Chesapeake Beach. Seven hundred business men of participating in the annual shad bake of the Wash- Beach. Many of the went to the bay resort at 10:30 this morning, while others are to leave on the 2:30 train this afternoon. With the arrival of the first train a wild rush was made for a share in dren nnd a resident of Bayonne for the ENIYS SHAD BAAE ington Board of Trade at Chesapeake ! merrymakers | SATURDAY, MAY AS CHIEF JUSTICE IS LAID IN GRAVE | (Continued fror of isel to solve, according to - count- {less riddles of a co Q) civilizas Ltion resis from its | “The great heart that heat so lov- Pmankind in the hours of stres: I strain is stilled forever. But th pirit that made the zreat and im- partial jurist. the devotod patriot and fine citizen who was mo s with us vet let us hope, w greatne and e » well bele White.” presses Sympaths. of regret over the late Chief Justice orgetown A por- of {adopted last night by the .‘ ! ¥ School of trait of the great jurist him to the sch han, j oflice, draped in mou an inscription in th own dwriting warn rd for ic of Unive nin school rling quali- ho enter n and m Chief in ( Tft its b Justice rgetown lis to nc White was a student Collegre in 1861 and er the Confeder. then he has alway interest in the ins arly in the law school, frequent visitor. STOCK TRADING SUSPENDS. W YORK, May 21 aw tution, par where we rm wus d today for two minutes on York Cotton Exchange in to the memory of Chief White. CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE’S OWN WORDS AS TRIBUTE Sentiments Expressed by Him at Time of Justice Lurton’s Death Are Recalled. Perhaps the most appropriate trib- ute that can be paid to the memory of Chiet Justice Edward Douglass White is his own beautiful tribute to the memory of the late Justice Lur- ton of Tennessee. Before the Bar As- sociation of this city Justice White 8ave his hearers a dissertation upon one of the eternal problems: “Is death forever, and do good works of men perish 2" _After reviewing the career of Jus- tice Lurton and speaking of his pass- ing bevond mortal vision, Chief Jus- ice White said: The unbidden thought which comes as to the fleeting result of all human Trading was | FINALS ON TODAY ;1Smith and Thompson Appear Is | i 921—PART 1. 1 21 | INGOLF TOURNEY | | Probable Winners for Championship Round. ortland O 11 Smith | PARENTS MAKE REPORT. | Louise ALLEGED BOMBING - Georgetown WMission Workers Tell of Visits to Sick. Twenty-five visits have been made to the sick during the last month by t rent-Workers' Association of the Georgetown Mission. a branch of | the Gospel! Mission, 1t was reported | @ mesting last night in the chapel the mis: Bougueis of flower: iNine Held After Confession. Believed Clique Blamed for Labor Outrages. ruit and distribu \ pro wiven delicacies also W it was repo! ente the of ram by M won and Miss Lett By the Associated Press CHICAGO. May 21.—Nine men. said by one of their number to be the or- | ganized clique of expert bombers who have been responsible for most of the terrorism that has marked recent labor troubles, were under arrest last WTH MARINE M Admiral Benson to Submit| Proposal to Ship night. A tenth member of the alleged clique, Cornelius Shea, labor leader. who headed the 1905 teamsters’ strike in Chicago. in which twenty-one men were killed and 415 injured, also was being sought. Shea returned to Chi- 0 {ag0 a fow years ago after being re- ileased from Sing Sing. where ho wners. served a six-year sentence after b tentative agreement has been [ ges o Non Yook paoond degree mu der in New York for the kiiling of reached between the marine engineers and the Shipping Board, it was learn 8 resulted from an al od today, after a conference between ey S Al Secretary Davis and Chairman Ben- gineers’ Union. Those under ar- son of the Shipping Board. I ! union officials, an W. member. a chauffeur, and ture was not disclosed, but acceptance Frank Thompson of Toronto | appear to be the probal ! fih the Chevy Chase ¢ i spring g tournament. 1 tinals of which wer 5| |morning. Smith was 1 up on G | Lyon of Toronto. at the fourtcenth | hole, and Thompson was 3 up on Al-| bert 1t McKen Columbia at | jthe same hole. S nd Lyon plas- ed ragged goll in their match, Smithy becoming one down at the second | hole. He won the sixth, however, to} square the match and the ninth and | tenth to become 2 up. He lost the cleventh and twelfth through hooked !mashie shots and again went into the lead when Lyon missed a short] put on the thirteenth green. Thompson - outnlaved McKenzie all the way through the thirteenth hole and appeared to have the mateh well in hand at that point. The finals |start shortly after 2 o'clock Only One Local Golfer Survives Second Round in Chevy Chase Tourney George S. Smith of Waverle: of Toronto and All of the Columbia Country vived a day of unusual and sometimes brilliant_golf vesterday in the first and second rounds of the Chevy Chase Club’s annual spring tournament. But one Washington player is left to do battle in the semi-final with the three cracks @om outside of Washington, all of whom put up a brand of goif yesterday that was well nigh unbeatable. MacKenzie is the lone Washington player who survived the first two rounds. He had fairly easy matches yesterday, winning from H. E. Doyle, 3 and 1, and taking Lee L. Harban into camp in the afternoon by 6 and 5. Russell Smith of Portland, Ore. a former Pacific coast champion, did surprising things vesterday. Smith's tee shots have been going awry all through the tournament, but yester- day he began to get hold of them and after winning from Allan Lard of Lyon of Toronto, Russe Frank Thompson rt R. MacKenzie Club sur- IChevy Chase in the morning after a| ate shi rather bad round, took Si M. Newton of Richmond out in the afternoon and whipped him by 5 and 3. In the morn- ing Newton had shot a 73. He was two men known to the police as pro- fessional sluggers. In Kerr the police believe they have Chicago's master bomber. the self-confessed go-between for union agents and the leader of a desper- ate band of criminals. He is declared to have controlled all the bombing outrages growing out of recent labor troubles in Chicago. Kerr was inspired to make his con- fession, according to the police. be cause of the fact that he was not paid for several bombings in the re- cent laundry strike. According to Kerr's confession, as given out by the poiice. prices for bombings varied from $500 to $200. according to the size of the charge used. Sluggings were priced at from $50 to $100. RITES FOR JUSTICE GOULD WEDNESDAY (Continued from First Page) per cent age reduction de- by the Shipping Board 1s under- ' to be included. Admiral Ben- on will submit the proposal to ship owners and it was expected that the agreement would be signed some time today by representati of the en- L’.inr!ur:l here and the Shipping Board head While the radio operators were not represented at today's conferences, it _has been assured that a separate agreement will be reached between them and the Shipping Board, based upon that with the engineers. An- drew Furuseth, president of the Sea- men's” Union, it is understood. will sign a similar agreement for that or- ganization. All Happy, Says Secretary. After a day of conferences yester- day between Secretary Davis and rep- Tesentatives of the Marine Engineers’ Beneficial Association, and one con- ference between Secretary Davis and Chairman Benson of the Shipping Board, the Secretary of Labor an- nounced that “everybody was feeling | happy.” Union representatives and Chairman Benson refused to com- ment Before going into conference with | Secretary Davis. Chairman Benson is- | sued a statement, in which he sai that “the compromise wage scale now in_effect is the maximum scale at which the Shipping Board can oper- and any talk of a further compromise is idle. “The results which have been ob- | tained in keeping in operation prac- | tically a normal number of ships.” the | bring to bear upon the problem all his learning, all his trained and pene- trating powers. You that hear me re my witnesses that he stood ready B follow the law wherever it led im. Only Needed Proof of Law. You had only to show him thai the law was with you and your case wus won. If you failed in that, no subter- fuge, no makeshift, no adroifness {would largely augment the present religious activities in Washington and I might be the entering wedge for a later mobilization of the Presbyterian organization in_the National Capital could save you. He would be patient; he would be gentle: he would indulge. perhaps, in some pleasantry or bit of humor that would soften the blow— but your case was lost. He reverenced Garrison visited the home of the par- ents of Mrs. Weber, 1375 F street northeast, yesterday afternoon and conferred with several members of the family. Later Dr. Victor Esch, fam- effort, its perishability and the re- sulting despondency. is natural from stch a loss, and the miasma of pessi- mism which they produce enveloped me as with those of my brethren who the sumptuous dinner. An extensive Etatencovaiied Saemonstatenthatin | program of athletic events was to be presented. One of the features 1s a base ball game. Fred J. White and Lee Combs are the captains of the not going quite so well in the after- t noon, but Smith had par golf left|great percentage of the men realize for a 72 when the match finished. the' fairness of the position of the George Lyon. the Canadian veteran | Shipping Board in agreeing to only the election of officers, and the receipt of invitations to hold the next meet- ing in Philadelphia, St. Louis or Texas marked the concluding hours of the reductions and other ily_physician of the Schmitts, made a eareful examination of the body. Marks of Rough Handling. The physician found that she had wustained bruises which suggested rough handling, he stated, and he ad- vanced the theory that Mrs. Weber Probadbly was unconscious when the shot was fired. Certainly, he said, death came almost instantly. D Esch reported the result of ex. amination to the county authoritiea Residents of Columbia Park and vi- cinity are wrought up over the mur- der and robbery of Mrs. Weber, noth- ing of the kind having happened there during the many years they lived there prior to this week. Senti- ment is unanimous in favor of striet enforcement of the vagrancy and compulsory work laws. and county authorities made it plain that they would enforce both laws ' Funeral Monday Morning. Funeral services for Mrs. Weber will e held Monday at 9 o'clock at St. Mary’s Church. where high mass of Tequiem will be sung. Rev. Father Roth of St. Mar; Church will sing the mass and conduct the servic The pallbearers will be Albert Sand Louis Brady, William _ Horning, Btevenson White, William White and John Cazua. ‘U. S. OFFICIALS WIN RACE FOR CONTROL OF CABLE LANDING (Continued from First Page.) | ‘would fall into the hands of other governments or competitors. Secretary Hughes has thus far re- fused to take sides as between the All-American Cable Company or the ‘Western Union. When he discovered that the Western Union questioned the executive power he promptly set about to get that power. Now the President has the right to grant or revoke cable permits and to specify conditiona under which cables may be landed. ‘The All-American Cable Company has _said that if the Western Union used its influence with the British company affiliated with it to get the monopoly on the Brazilian coast re- moved there would be no objection to the landing of the cable at Miami. the end there will probably be an- other cable to South America. through Miami—as it is very much needed— but the ohances are the American government will now lay down con- ditions that will not destroy the All- American Cable Company’s business opportunities. / (Copyright, 1921.) SHOE UNION ELECTS. 8T. LOUIS. May 21.— The general officers of the Boot and Shoe Work- ers’ Union were re-elected at the closing session of the fifteenth bi- ‘*nnial convention here, and Mont- 1. Canada, chosen for the next as- When you hear of a There is a you in the i .~ Next. *. Can:You Follow a Clue? ./ start reading a rattling good detective yarn, do, you sometimes pick out the culprit? Just How Good a R Detective Would You Make? “The Avenger” Beginning in ™~ [hesEvening Star with important building program pos- sibilities in the interest of that church. Nearly $60,000 Pledged. The campalgn for the Chevy Chase church so far has raised approximate- ly $60.000 in cash. subscriptions and pledges. Mr. D. Sherman Hoover re- relved the flag last night as the team captain reporting the largest amount. Chairman Edward F. Colladay of the citizens’ committee today made a special appeal to the citizens of Wash- ington to respond to the call for sub- scriptions for funds for the church project. “We need money,” he said. “to erect a beautiful edifice on Chevy Chase Circle, representative of the best ideals of the nation’s capital, and we want it from the representative men of Washington for a representa- tive church that will serve as a credit to_the capital. “The church is not just a local in- stitution, but is to be developed along broad lines of community service and of service to the city at large and to the country. Its building will be a opening wedge in a movement for a proper building program that should be carried on in every city in the land. and it should reflect Washington as a model for this purpose in the interest of practical Christianity.” Many men and women who have not so far sub- scribed are expected to bring checks or subscriptions with them to the church Sunday. The campaign man- agers have asked that all who will not e able to be present Sunday send their checks to Mr. Colladay as chalr- man of the citizens’ committee. Semator Calder Lapds Work. Tribute to the broad vision of the Chevy Chase church in seeking to en- large its housing facilities and in planning to perform a wider scope activities for the community was paid by Senator Calder of New York, a deacon in the Dutch Reformed Church, 2 meeting_at Chevy Chase last night. He predicted there would soon be a beautiful edifice, and that the in- fluence of its work would radiate out from the National Capital throughout the country. He said the project is im- portant to meet the community-wide needs of Chevy Chase and of Wash- ington. and that the Chevy Chase church should be a model of national interest “to all of us in the city be- low to come out to see and to enjoy. As an expert who had built thousands of houses in Brooklyn, he eaid that it was right to build now, and that by the time the building is begun build- ing costs will be from 40 to 50 per cent less than last year and nearly as cheap as at any time for some years to come. He said building costs were never going to pre-war basis. A galaxy of senators and representa- tives are on the program for speech- making at a_special service on the east side of Chevy Chase Circle at 11 o'clock tomorrow (Sunday) morning, the regular hour of worship bein omitted for that purpose, Among the speakers will be Senator Weller of Maryland and Representative Tincher of Kansas. —_— Jack—You're not the least bit eco- nomical. Mrs. Jack—How can you say so? I've even saved my weddin, dress for a possible second.marria, —London Mail. mystery in real life, or / - ": &= it 4 puzzle for e new serial, ‘uesday twelfth annual convention of the American Federation of Arts yester- | day. Today a number of the delegates who are staying over are participat- ing in excursions to Mount Vernon, Arlington and the National Cathedral. All the officers were re-elected, these being Robert W. de Forest, presiden Charles L. Hutchinson, first vice presi dent; Leila Mechlin, secretary; Helen H. Campbell, assistant secretary; Charles D. Norton, treasurer; Richard F. Bach, extengion secretary; Irene M Richards, assistant treasurer, and Robert Woods Bliss. assistant secre- tary of state, was added to the board of directors. Dr. Rowe in his speech at the din- ner, which was largely attended, ad- vocated as a remedy for misunder- standing in commercial relations closer co-operation and sympathy be- tween artists, architects and sculp- tors of North, Central and South America, and urged the federation, as best fitted for the task, to undertake to establish these desired ties. A plea for the development of the industrial arts was made at the after- poon session by William Laurel Har- ris of New York, who said: “The progress of machinery is alarming and must be offset by uncommercial- ized development of the handicrafts. PLAN FOR ASSEMBLING SOUTHERN YALE CLUBS Committees of the Southern Yale Clubs are completing their arrange- ments for the meeting of the Asso- ciated Southern Yale Clubs, to be held in this city May 27 and 28. The purpose of this meeting is to stimulate interest in_Yale throughout the south and to bring together the organization of Yale clubs which has not met since the be- ginning of the war. The meeting wiil be the first held in this city and members of the local committee are actively engaged in rounding up all Yale men of this city, and desire that they send in their acceptance at once. Under the leadership of Maj. Wil- liam W. Gordon, ir., of Savannah, Ga., the Associated Southern Yale Clubs were formed and were successfully bringing together the Yale men who make their homes in the southern states It was planned to hold an an- nual meeting in Washington several years ago. But the war came on and the plan was abandoned. The coming meeting is the fulfillment of that plan and marks a_revivification of the or- ganization of the southern clubs of Yale. It is expected that all of the south- ern Yale clubs will be represented at the meeting here, and that questions ot particular interest to the south, with regard to Yale, will be up for discusaion. The south is territory from which Yale has drawn many men in the past The southern states are represented largely in the undergraduate body to- day. With the representatives of the Yale clubs of the south there will meet in the National Capital, repre- entatives from the Yale clubs of ew England and other parts of the country as guests of the southern clubs. ~Arrangements have been made for all those attending the meeting to call upon President Harding at the White House Photegraph shows the the funeral the casket was eld. The opposing teams. Varied Vaudeville Program. Dr. Frank E. Gibson, chairman of the entertainment committee, will of- fer a varied vaudeville bill. Herbert Swift, minstrel, will pull some of his funny stuff; Milo B. Atkinson will tell humorous stories: Arthur S. Witcomb, soloist of the United States Marine Band, will give a cornet solo; “Grif- funo” will imitate sundry noises Brooke Johns will tickle a banj ward B. Smith will sing a_bass sol ward P. Fitzgerald will offer a mystery act, and W. Cameron Burton and “Tex" Hall, George Washington University students, will sing a duet. Selections will be given by the Im perial Quartet, composed of James H. Young, Newton T. Hammer, Edward L. Hutchinson and Ambrose Durkin, with Byron Blodgett as accompan CI E. Marx and John L. Smith will give a sparring exhibition. The Boy Scout Band, the forty-five members of ‘which will be the special guests for the day, will give a serenade and render other selection Bags of Souvenirs. 1. Pierce Bot:ler, chairman of the souvenir committee, presented each ex- cursionist a large bag of souvenirs. Both local and out-of-town merchants con- tributed thousands of articles for dis- tribution. Supper will be served on the board- walk at 6:30 tonight. Charles F. Crane is chairman of the committee in general charge of ar- rangements. BARS ‘RUBBER-NECK’ CARS Commissioner Oyster Forbids Park- ing at Designated Points. Another step to improve traffic con- ditions in the downtown section was taken by Commissioner Oyster ves terday afternoon, when he sightseeing companies to discontin the parking of their “rubber-necl wagons on Pennsylvania avenue and F street. The ordér will become effective May 31. Meantime, the companies will be advised to make application to the traffic bureau of the police department for new parking stands from which to start their buses. The order bars these vehicles from standing in the center of F street just east of 15th street, the south side of Pennsylvania avenue east of 15th street, both sides of the Avenue near 12th street and from the vicinity of 6th and 7th strets on the Avenue. Commissioner Oyster a few days ago stopped all parking on the north side of Pennsylvania avenue between 14th and 15th streets and has received many messages of approval. WHERE IS ALBIA? Where is Albia? This question can be answered by any one who procures one of the large maps being sold by The Star for 75 cents. This and thousands of other ques- tions are answered by the index at- tached to the new map. This map adds interest to the reading of the news in the daily paper, is a ready reference and invaluable aid. It is of good size, and easily handled. The maps can be obtained at the busines office of The Star. of Chiet Justice White being moved from his residence to the he ordered | could do so we journeyed to Clarks- ville. Tenn., where he began his ac- |tive career after the civil war, there to lay him to rest. “But as I stood by the open grave, surrounded by the kindly faces of so many of the warm-hearted people of Clarksville, who had gathered to pay their tribute of respect and affection, !afmT heard the plaintive melodies of {the old hymns telling of Christian faith and 'hope, pessimism vanished, and I came to feel death is not fo ever, and good works do not perish, but remain. “Yes, it was given to me to think. as the Waving wheat field in sunshine and in rain conserves its energy in the grain which long after the stem has been cut down and perished, pressed under the millstone, gives forth the nutriment of our material existence. why may we not believe that in the vast reservoir of Divine Providence the energy of our good deeds is conserved, so.that they may continue when we haie gone to aid and bless our country and our coun- trymen? “What can better illustrate this truth than the work of the lawyer nd the judge, since the rule of jus- tice, which solves the controversy of today becomes the rule of co: duct preventing the arising of conten- tion in the years to come? Can we doubt if we’ listen to the voices of Ulpian and Trebonian calling us { through the turmoil and dust of ages to the regions where reason domi- nates and hence justice prevails? But so distant an example need not be sought. “Who of us has not known contro- versies as to powers of government whose complexities and _difficulties were 0 great that their solution threatened the destruction of our con- stitutional system either by the di regard of national power or the over- throw of local authority? Insolu- ble, indeed, they have secemed when {from out the past the voice of Mar- shall spoke and order prevailed, and state and nation continued to move in harmony and majesty in their al lotted orbits to the safety and bless- ing of our country and mankind.” PERSHING AT FESTIVAL. Gen. John J. Pershing and his staft attended a pretty May festival which was held on the grounds of Gar- field Hospital yesterd from 11 lo'clock in the morning to 7 o'clock last evening. the receipts from which are to be devoted to the benefit of the institution. Included among the many features was a large tent from which former service men from the Public Health Service Hospital sold baskets and other articles they had made. Beautifully decorated booths dot- ted the lawn, at which were sold fancy articles and refreshments. Those in charge were Mrs. Caldwell Jenkins, Mrs. George MacKay. Mrs. Alvord. Mrs. Simon Wolf, Mrs. Nancy Cunningham, Mrs. F. R. Chambers, Mrs. E. B. Grandin and Mrs. Augusta Gardner. Mrs. Kinney presided at the tea table. During the afternoon an entertain- ment was given. which included cos- tume dances, presented under the di- rection of Miss Selma Borchardt. Among those taking part were Miss Dorothy Dennett, Miss Elizabeth Swenk, Miss Evelyn Davis, Miss Lois Marion Young. H i JUSTICES OF SUPREME COURT AND- OTHER HIGH GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS PAY HONOR TO MEMORY OF CHIE which conveyed it to St. Matthew’s Chureh, where tes of the Chief Justice on the Supreme Court bench, who acted as pallbenrers, formed a lane through which had a 74 in his morning match with|such wage ) Guy Standifer and then shot just as}changes as are absolutely impera- well in the afternoon to beat W. C.|tive under the new economic condi- Ballantyne. Thompson was playing | tion: bad goif to beat Donald Woodward TOURNAMENT SIDELIGHTS. in the morning, but picked up in the afternoon and beat Bob Finkenstaedt on the final hole of a match that the | Mistaken judgment and possibly a District champion should have won|jjttle nervousness cost Bobby Finken- with ease. A bad error in judgment|gtaedt his match against Thompson on the seventeenth hole cost Finken-|yesterday afternoon. Finkenstaedt's staedt the match. niblick shots had not been going el 's Winners. all day, but with his opponent in a Tes,e,.::'v'"d” 'm‘.:e::f,“ow. bunker on the seventeenth, and him- VS S = self 1 up, it surely appeared as ifi First round, first flight—W. C. Ballantyne | tpe District champion might have at olames, Columbia, 3] lcast secured a 5 on the hole. “Russell Finkenstaedt's shot to the the law as if it were his conscience. {and his conscience was the law. For we have found no better definition of equity than, ‘That which the con- science of a good man approves.’ He was chancellorlike in all his mental movements. “Out_of his rich stores of learning and the richer stores of heart and human understanding. he spun, like some rich cloth of gold, the judg- ments he made worthy of the law he revered. 1 know he sometimes spoke facetiously of his opinions. but ali who were familiar with his method know that no artist ever lingered more lovingly over the strokes that gave perfection to his masterpiece than he over his exposition of the law. What he 50 wrote was finished, chaste. sedate. If he had one fault as a judge. I believe it was, as I have often told him, his deference to the opinions of other minds less able than his own. Like all good lawyers, he longed to find reason and authority going hand in hand, and when he found them walking apart he was torn in twain. Of one of the ablest judges 1 have ever known it was laughingly said, ‘He can never quite accept a proposition, however rea- sonable, unless you can read it to him out of some old book.” Not Lacking in Independence. “Judge Gould was not lacking in in- dependence when it came to the part- ing of the ways, the final test: but we. s colleagues, sometimes chided him a little because he did not take his own opinion at its full high worth. But if that was a fault, what a love- able fault it was, and with it, oh, how few, are chargeable! I know he had his failings, but even his failings were third v eighteenth, after a bad tee shot, also | defeated Don-| might have been played with a club : Frank{that would have put him on the Wood-| green instead of the wayward niblick. 1staedt, Chesy Newton, Chevy Chase, 4 and defeated Donal up; B. L. Fi 4 W.'R. Tuckerman. ald Parsons, Thomps(oni ‘Toronts ward, Columbi Columbi On the other hand. Frank Thomp- | 2 |son. who ' plays surprisingly like o i to style, i very L Tiaban. Colpmbin. defeatea 7. 5. Medena | S1EH, EYRNS, £2 10 LS centeentn. mim, Norfolk, 2 and 1. t Second round—Lyon defeated Ballantyne, 4| Certainly he did mot expect to win | and 5;. Smith defented Newton & and 3| the hole and it looked as if his Thompson defeated Finkens, 1 up; Mackensic | chanoe was gone whle: i;rr‘\)l;:n:rta:het defeated Harban, and 5. hit a tee shot over e Consolation—Standifer _defeated James. 1111 5¢ e Seventeenth. It only goes to and 3: Parsons defeated Lard 1 up: Tuker ! show that nothing is ever certain in min defeat o : & %olf match until both balls are in min defeated Doyle. 4 and 2 W Clapp. | thecupr . Local players know that Second flight: First round—J. Chievy Chase, defeated L. B. T Johnson. Chewy | Finkenstaedt would mot play two | ane; & and 5; J. D Casacla; Chevy, Chase. | such bad shots as he played on the eate orace’ Green, Chevy Chase, 1 up in any rounds. 25 holes: . Dalzell, Chevy’ Chase, defeated| SEVeNteenth in many D. K. Jackson. Columbia. 7 and 6: R, Lewis, i nd the goin; vy Chase, fefeated. Harry Colson, Toronto, | Guy Standifer found the Eoing Aavment. drfestid. Morven. Thompion: ‘Chevs Sas out in 38 in the morning and was tment, defeates lorven ompson, Chevy n ?‘," 1. 8. Otell, Racebrook, de-{2 down to the Canadian veteran. He . Mason, Chesy Chase. 1' upi|won the next two holes, but suc- Chevy Chase, defeated James|{.,mped to a series of 3s by the former Baird, Columbia, § and 5: € A huller. Cbe3Y | Dominion champion on the twelfth, Chase, def. l(('g W. D. Middleton, War De- thirteenth and fourteenth. Lyon's tment, 3 and 2. h Pt Gecont round—Cassels defeated Clapp. 4 and | pitch shots on all these holes were 3: Dalsell defeated Lewis. 5 and 4: Otell de-}exceptionally well played. feated Grissinger, le defeated Fuller, 5 3 and 2. econd round—Baines defeated Porcher, 1 up; Waggaman_defeated Symons, 1 up in 21’ hol Cramer defeated Da: 1 up; Moore defea ed Hull, 1 up. Consoiation—Saum won from Brennan by de- Burr_defeated Stabler, 3 and 2; Strayar Noyes, by default: Truett' defeatod fault; won_from ite, 1 up such as made us love him more, for forgiven. It seems impossible that we shall never see him here again. This nd 7 Consolation—Johnson defeated Green by de-{tournament this vear is the lack of B A more e ahall Sl s foult: Colson defcated Jackson, '3 "and 1| 45 on the fifteenth hole. The tee plates | 33% "y rofhier. but we shall be better ton defeated Baird, 1 up. - son the second shot this year appears | o 3000 &0V SIS does: and we Nicters th Thie Tt longer than ever before. shall not forget you, mor cease to lumbia, defeated W. B. Thatcher, Columbia, A : < 2'and 1:°W. C._Prentis, Kirkside, defeated{ grivers by the half dozen, attempting | 3 tear—-no. not till all things are for - N-140 find a club that will eradicate a!& ing! eEault Fugh. MacKensie, Co. students of the law department of W, , by default: Hugh MacKenzie, Co- by N h a i aetiated . €. digon: ceoded in findine one yesterday and | 8ol icwn University has becn catled . Gish, Columbia, defeated J. J. Toy,{ Won handily from 2 7 i o B. Swan, Columbia, de 1 1 et d = on. 2 and 1; M. B. | morning. but was not o good in the |in the sehool SUItOriam to take A Stevinson, Columbia, defeated G. Cunning-| afternoon. ham, Bannockburn., 2 uj s S 10 sy Sanford, La Porte, dent of the university, will pr 4 and 3. it very well yesterday. He was out in|and the chief address will be made by Second _round—Brawner defeat rentis ‘agains n and then B e matels on the twentieth hote. |ors of the bar and dean of the law defeated Swan, 6 and 5; Moore defeated Ste-| 7o peat John H. Clapp quite handily | school. Justice Gould received the de- vinson, 6 and 4. ! defeated Thatcher, 4{in the afternoo » Toy defeated Hillyer. 2 and 1: Sanford defeat. (uite easy yesterday, but will not en- Fourth flight, first round—E. P. Porcher, | counter such easy opponents today.| students from all the classes. most of whom have been taught at one bia, 4 and 3 J. E. Baines. Columbia defeated | son today, but will have to play strong iery Chane, Getsates’ &. "D ¥ golf, for the Canadian voungster has| yj)) assemble in the auditorium. Jus- ington, 2 and 1 tice Gould was one of the most pop- defeated H. Stab tion. o reeio ’ Sy 2 e vi d his sudden death cast a ¢y Chase, by defauit: S. W. Cramer, Che The course this afternoon will be in | a0 . 2 o, Getented’ James Straver, Corambra. 13| tha best possible shape for the final |over the student body and his asso 1 up; J. C. Moore, Chevy last five days and is now | faculty and representatives from t B,V Triett, " Washington, | forrl - fast. The finals this afternoon | various classes at the school are What Do You Know About Silesia? at Do You Kno out dilesia’ Silesia Is a Republic Its Capital Is Troppan Its Area Is 2,000 Square Miles These and thousands of other facts may be obtained by reference to The Star’s new map of the United States This map will add ingerest to your reading of the and should be in every place where questions are asked. The map is of good size, yet easily handled, and its you to locate in a few seconds any city or country in the world. spect this wonderful map. Readers of The Star may obtain a copy for 75 to him that loves much, much may b~ One of the unusual features of the | Shall never sce him Bore AEa . o us e aira, T are not far back, but for some rea-|;gyers always because you were with Third flight, first round—J. W. Brawner, Co- et < Shpe a. defeated Russell Smith has been purchasing | SPeak of you. between a smile and o fomw B Shice from his tee shots. He suc-|_ A mass meeting of the facuity and lumbis C. Ligon, Baltimore, nd e ot up a great game in the|for Monday afterncon at 5:10 o'clock feated D. Hillyer, Washington, Tom Moore, Wash- Rev. John D. Creeden, S. J., presi- ington, defeated L. E. J. D. Cassels of Chevy Chase played | . George E. Hamilton, one of the lead- 5and 3. MacKenzie defeated Ttowe, 1 up: Gish| won his match on the twentieth hole. Consolation—Taleott gree of doctor of laws from the uni- Albert MacKenzie found the going ed Cunningham, 1 up in 19 Loles. cember. Chery Chase, defeated E. J. Rrennan, Colum. | He has a good chance to beat Thomp- time or another by the late justice. S Shown surprising powers of recuper- ! ular of the Georgetown professors. Davidson, ‘Washingion, iy © AL Hnll, Washington. defeaten | mateh. It has been drying out steadily | ciates on the faculty. Members of the should -bring out some sterling golf. |planning to attend the funeral. It Is a Part of Czecho-Slovakia Its Population, 800,000 news of the day, is a reaISy reference and invaluable aid instantaneous finder—a part of the map itself—enables Come to the business office of The Star and in- cents.|