Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1921, Page 13

. THE EVE NING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C MONDAY, MAY. 30, 1921 13 PRESIDENT HEARD AT of Executive. AT UNVEILING OF TABLET Tribute Rendered to Boys Who HICK CHURCH ‘Hundreds Crowd Into Little i Edifice to Hear Address Fought and Died in Service of Their Country. Standinz within the little Episcopal chure Fairfax county, Va. of Gen. Was days, President Hardinz delivered an impressive address in honor of the s m S ¢ parish- = . toners of the church, who werd kried | PONZi Scheme Heads List. in the world war. ature forth from soived “to princ.ples of Which Americ rizht and § ns had alwa rich in m ington and the colonial yesterday alls of the at Pohicl Fought to Preserve Rizhts. The Ire hile d intentio of svhich we nd 1n chat s ibute not also to the hig ity In referen: tween the nor nation’s effo to sav of the world he deciared that “we | OV have found the soul of America and |SPeCt: * B are united in the sweetest concord Award to Edith Wharton. that ever united men.” and g had marched A the To the boy echool wh church to v 1 1o 1 the civi ceremon laimin ng into a dis- world ouzht to ic he epubl £ human- concord b d th All Sons of Democracy. s of the Sunday the into ories ization VOTE DOWN DAVIS PLAN.| Marine Engineers Against Prop- | osition to Settle Strike. i NEW YORK, May 30.—Striking ma- rine engineers of Local No. 33 of the Marine _Engineers’ Beneficial Asso- ciation voted to reject the proposition of Secretary of Labor Davis to settle the marine strike. Two meetings of engineers were | held to consider the proposals sub- mitted by Mr. Davis to Chairman Eenson of the Shipping Board. The | ste of Local N was 171 nst and only 30 for acceptance of the | terms. Union officials refused to dis- | jclose the results of the vote taken ! in_local No. So. | The result of that vote was @2port ed to be a majority in favor of ac- ceptance. OURALISTS GET PULIZER AWARDS Boston Post’s Exposure of K. Various Fields Covered. the Associated NEW YORK. May 30.—The Boston ! Post's exposure of Charles Ponzi's| me of quick wealth, by which hundreds of persons in Boston and | where recently lost their savings. | considered by Columbia University | the most disinteresicd and meritori- | ous pubiic service rendered any American newspaper during the past! 2 |vear. Because of this the Pulitzer| prize in_journalism. a zold medal. | costing $500, has -been awarded to | that newspaper. Other Pulitzer nounced tod: by prize awards an-: inciude $1.000 to Louis S¢ibold fer his interview with former President Wilson. published in the New York World last June. The re-| quirements for winning this prize are strict accuracy. térseness and the ac- compiishment” of some public mood commanding public attention and re- One thousand awarded Edith Wharton for her novel. ‘The Age of Innocence.” which ths prize | committee considared the best Ameris can novel published during the year. presenting the wholesome atmosphere of American life and standard of American manners dollars was and members o OUST SECOND-HAND MAN. the. highest ) Princeton Students-Organize Fur- | he paris! President and hix party for Washington. who gave their lives in the world war. ;'MUMMY OF EGYPTIAN KING’S BRIDE, |CHURCH RADICAL TARRED. PRESIDENT HARDING V T = g T MEMORIAL TO ITALIANS. PRICELESS TREASURE, NOW IN U. S. n of the cap manhood. For the original American play. niture Company. galist and the son of thelperformed in New York which besi| PRINCETON. N.J. May 30.—Prince-, : workman. Al of vou are just thel LI NN cducational ton undergraduates have decided to| B the Associated Press. tahlet, according to Dr. Shelton. fons and dauzhters of democracy off power of the stage ‘in° ral and ATLANTA, May 29.—The mummy Only two. other similar tablets, democratic America. and no line off gangard of good morals. good taste no more of the cond-han S T e buried by ancient kings, have been glass divides vou and zood manners. £1.000 was award- ure dealer, a traditional figure Estorically " Lamoil o discovered, it is said. H In the President's ed to “Miss Luiu Bett.” by Zona Gale. !in every college. ganatic wife of the Kgytian King Among various other interesting Harding, Geo For the best book of the year on T ing th dealers evince 2, Amenophis III, who died about articles in the Emory collection is t Hocipe ntative R spohe briefly h the countr; heir lives ™ hive stor of Walton Moore of regarding_ the | owes those hat the coun- | E. W. Melli- | the church. con- | and delivered an | g for Rights. Virginia debt w who gave ‘try might ichampe, p: ducted the eddress on “PAJAMA” THIEF CAUGHT IN RUSE SET BY POLICE | Alan Shet by Baltimore Detectives £aid to Admit Activity in Hotels. BALTIMORE. Md.. May 20.—Said to have admitted to detectives that he was “pajama-clzd hotel thief’ who, durin 1 six weeks, had ‘terrorized ts at leading local ho- | eahan, Fulton | was arrested | ary to shoot Shea- subdued, and he is ondition at a local hos- street, here. han before he fn a seriou pital. ~ Shezhan registered at leading hotels a8 an officer of the United States hipping Board, and during the night Fuests in the hotel where he was staying were robbed. Those who saw the thicf all reported he was clad in Susp.cion pointed to Shea- tectives set a ruse for his SHIPS FAR TOO SPEEDY IN BALTIMORE HARBOR Trakes From Boats Cause Havoc Among Vessels at Piers—Official Takes Action. Epecial Dispateh to The S DALTIMORE. Mar 30.—While Auto- mobile Commissioner Baughman is having his troubles with speeders on land, Harbor Engincer Bancroft is also in the “same boat” as regards €peeding in the harbor. He has an. nounced that he will start an anti- £peed campaign the harbor, and will strictly enforce the seven-mile- hour speed limit, which has e {Yahllshnl for all ships. been “omplaints have been frequent of late, the harbor engineer said. to the effect that the speed of vessels going in or out of the harbor has had a bad effect The wakes caused by the Ships. it was said, caused vessels tied up at piers to wash about, and in ’!nm. instances resulted in parted ines Investigation by the harbor engineer resulted in a number of boats bein timed Jt was found that the ma- ty of be. made from ten to relve miles an hour, and not one was observing the law, as far as the reven-miies-an-hour limit was econ- cerned MARINE INVENTOR DIES. %t Libeck Was Head of “Ocean Harvester” Concern. JACKSONVILLE. Fla, May 30.— “apt. Niels Avgust Libeck, well known in marine circles, head of &n “ocean harvester” concern bsar- ing his name and founder of a small Ecttiement near here, died vesterday from an attack of acute indigestion. €apt. eck, a native of Bweden, came to Jacksonville more than a year ag0. He was said to have been the in ventor of various marine contrivances, including an ovster dredga boat. His body will be shipped to New York. He ‘was born in 1864. MRS. HARRIS HONORED. Georgia Author Given Degrees by Oglethorpe University. | ATLANTA, Ga., May 30.—Mrs. Corra. flarris, the Georgla aut recetved :he honorary degroe of doctor of 1it- irature from Oglethorpe University st the graduating exorcizos held here mst night, at which ninetoen mem- bers of the senlor class wore granted legrees. Miss Amerion Woodborry, Atianta, & member of the senior class, became the first woman to receive a regulas degroe from Oglethorpo, J. T. Lup- ton, Chattanoogs. received the hon- orary degree of doctor of laws and Thomas J, Bmull, dean of the en- sineering departmont of Ohlo North- ern University, tha honorary degres ©f doctor of clvll engineering. ——— MR. COOLIDGE ACCEPTS. NEW YORK, May 31.—-Announce- gent s made ihat Vice President Coeolidge had ameespied 's honorary rvioa presidency of the Nal.onal Ameri- A prize William S. with Burton J. Hendrick. Best American Blegraphy. prize of $1.000 biograph: sel at t inent example. ambas: he history of the United of tory Rear at by in ea. ims. “Americanization of by Edward Bok, was s the best Al teaching patriotic sh services to the nati same time illustrating The Pulitzer prizes were lished by the will of the late Joseph Pulitzer. one of the foremost figures in American journaiism, and were in- re writers to perform, through their works. services of the sreatest possible public good AMBASSADOR AIDS BLIND. NEW YORK. May 30.—A check for $500 was received yesterday by the committee for blind, from Prince Lubomirski, Polish ador to the United States. lighthouses as sent in the name of t h legation at Washington, to be ap- plied to a fund being raised by the committee to enlarge its work. at, \ ‘can Council, ‘the recently ersanized jAmericanisation tnm{ of leading f otic and @ils racietfies, President ding is henorary presideat, e Stat 2.070 was awarded collaboration | ai The | Admiral | sdward given a merican and un- | on and | an em- estab- for the It he Pol- op on willi ss to pay as much as §2 for a semior's deek, which in the fall is resold for $10 or §15 to gullible freshman ready to purchase a; from a radiator to a chapel s This season. however, ti Dbeen formed a studeht fufniture com- pany, pledged to resell their wares at only a small profit. ALBERT APPONYI FETED. | Remarkable Tribute Is Paid Ex- Premier of Hungary. BUDAPEST. May 29.—Two hundred | towns in Hungzary have elected Count Albert Apponyi, the former premier. | their honorary burgess, in honor of | his seventy-fifth birthday. which was cclebrated like a national holiday Budapest was beflagged; there was a great parade, and services in the cathedral were attended by the re- fent. Special performances were given | in the theaters. The naticnal assembly met in a special session to observe Appcnyi's half century of public srvice, and a city square was renamed in hishonor. at sti pr. thi of of Sh in mi copal Church South. The mummy, together with almost a carload of professor of S Emory, vations Queen Ti. and traditions. woman of rare beauty. Amenophis 1V, abandoned the gods ages. lated onl: 1420 B. C.. has just been received the museum of the Emory Uni- versity. here, one of the larger in- tutions of the Methodist Epis- less records. was brought to untry by Dr. W. A. Shelton, mitic languages at who spent a year in exca- of lost citie e name of the bride was famous, in Amenophis 111, | her time through the fact that the | king | world by choosing a bride for love in marrying her defied disregarding he was considered a Her son, thereby his fathers and built altars to a new god—a one God. _The records received by Emory include the tablet found by Dr. elton beneath the royal palace ancient Babylon, on which a Babylonian king wrote his most famous deeds in order that they ght be preserved through the Scientists so far have trans- a few words on this STORY & COBB Real Estate 1112 Connecticut Avenue F Stronxly End TUaderwood & toxraphers, Estate, Cooke=Flower Shaxpe—3Nen' H%Ill“ll Cle o Playm—Ladies’ porter, gt A mecticat Avenue Associatien. Washington Cadillae Co. Randall H. Hagner & Co~~Roal Dupont National Bank, OR more than twenty years we have rented and sold many of W ashington’s best properties both resi- dential and business. We now have customers for both classes and shall be pleased to be able to list your property. . Many attractive offerings at this time for buyer and tenant. Affiliated Establishments Whese Business Standards Are Hausl jorsed by The Con- = Underwoed—FPho« Ogtlvie Bhen, Tatlor, ning and Dyecinm terior L. C. 21 Taller snd Im. oméctICu{ Ave: Connecticut Avenue Auof:iationv Insurance of All Kinds in the Best Companies Engravers, M. Pasternak—Women's Apsarel. Emfle~Hair Dressinx Parlor, Young—Miilinery Importers, L. Corrado—Interior Decorators, Ash—Women's Apparel. The Jehn A. O'Reurke Ceo.—In- Allan B, Walker & Co—~Reaitors. Btory & Cebb—Realtors, a piece of rope—grass rope. simi- lar to that you can buy anywhere today—only this piece, perfectly preserved, was taken from a tomb after reposing there several thou-« | sand years. There are also bronze trinkets. small tools and weapons and many jars and vases. | MME. CURIE RESTS. ESpendlng Several Days at Man- hasset, N. Y. the NEW YORK, May 30.—Mme. Marie royal |Curie, Polish scientist. yesterday | { went to the home 'of Mrs. Nicholas | F. Brady, at Manhasset, N. Y.. where | | she will spend several days resting. | Friends said she seemed greatly re- covered: from the fatigue which nec- | essitated canceliation of all social engagements here. Mme. Curie will attend a reception at Columbia University on Wednes- day and leave immediately afterward on a trip to Grand Canyon, provided her physical condition is sufficiently improved to warrant traveling. & Co~—Stationers and Sisters—Halir Specialists, Decorators, mmermann-—-3{illinery, ISITS POHICK CHURCH. * Scene following the services, showing the historic Virginia church and the hundreds of Virginians who attended, watching the departure of President Harding occupied the George Washington pew, and made an addresx in which he paid tribute to plied “gang in an better. Horsewhip and Feathers Also Ap- IAPANESE ADNIRAL * HEREFOR REUNION Baron Uriu Took Leading « Part in Russo-Japanese | War—Annapolis Graduate. GET WIDE SPPORT Funds Gathered Throughout | : % Country for Case Which / Will Open Tomorrow. | BBy the Assaciated Prees. to War Dead Killed France Unveiled. May 23 an soldie the wa =71 |statue in adniral of the e navy. who took a leading part Japanesc war, arrived here reunion of members tod Siates Naval Academs to be held ne Hotel porrow 1 n wer: Adm:ral sole su of the th Secretars Weeks Member. other members of the class . v War Depa riral John A ; Hoogewerfl li..A' Admiral « tav Kaemmerling, { Al of them will at- DEDHAM, M Max In the|tend Rhic ke Homrornas: tal of two men for the killing of a i ipate m the cour- ijioiat gofmengon | iocios extended 1o Admiral Uriu, wha | pavmaster and his suard. to n TS T e S el in the Norgolk county supe t here tomofrow, this town becomes the Arlington Ceremonics. |stage of a legal drama. the prologue 1, ;‘««-nnm«m»x‘»- See- : A5 o s S Senator Wel and of which has attracted wide atten e e ton cometer; th as The Stouzhton. a shoe worker, and s o < ! Bartolomen Vanzetti of Plymouth. a ow morning they make a [ vender of ecls. They are charged| rimage to Mount Vernon on the x h Mayfiowe N £ \ith the murder of Frederick A Par- e il Imenter and Alessandro Berardelli at the Whit | who were shot down while trying The President. Secreta the Navy Department and the Japanese am- are expected to attend the banquet ‘in the even Wednesday the party wiil 2o to Annapolis to at- jtend the graduating exercises and in will be the guests at a by the Japanese am- apt. Thomas A. Karner who formerly commanded n Navy forces on the Yanzt jriver, China. "has been deta:led iaide to Baren Uriu during his s |in Washington. H = 8 1to protect a $16,0%1 factory pay rol {from rob Braintree. in i | Aprit 0. Allezatior nvolving the federal Department of Justice {have marked the preliminaries of the | i One rs at South dor, |dinne- ! bassador. Serving Time. Vanzetti convicted last vear ! &< lof attempted highway robbery at | Bridgewater hold-up, will preside at | ber. and serving a state prison sentence of twelve to fifteen years. Judze Webster Thayer. before whom Vanzetti was tried for the Bridgewater hold-up. wil preside at the trial. As counsel for the defense. ITALY HONORS HINES. supporters of Vanzetti and Sacco rought from the ;w-s]' Fred H .\Inlo‘reiAmerican Arbitrator in Waterway of Los Angeles, who last appeared in X 5 g Questions Dined in Venice. the NEW YORK. M, A group of White's neig him rouzh walk home in his b: tracting a promise to” treat BRIDGE “KING" IS DEAD. for Alleged Cruelty to Bride. | New Fngiand as associaie councel in initti and Caruso for murder in con- 30.—Bouck White, of ¥ toughs” had handled | .“taken him miles away |} automobile and forced him to feet after OX- f ¢ jdo with the alleged alib | partment of Justice, it is explained at . S it Vagpzetti are nation he trial at Salem of Ettor, vil Liberties U Liberties Committee, stated authoritatively fi at Washington, howe interest has been ryi It he embas hat _its onl3 is wife | optain from Italy testimon: Tha he embhssy, intervened with {authorities here to obtain the desired A BC prices are down to rock-bottom : you have awaited this: act and save! OUhavewaitedforprices toreach the bottom: they have—in the case of the ABC Elec- tric Laundress. Actually the val- ues rival those of the pre-war pe- riod, at $100, $125, $155 or $170 for these latest 1921 models. Nowyou can have your -ABC—just in those big summer washes! Seeour Special Demonstration this week! Observe how welleach A B Cis made, how convenientto use. Comparison will con- vince you thatan A B C, always a good investment, now is even more 80 on this pre-war value basis. See and believe! Or ask for catalog. A B C&%%undes Webster Electric Co. 719 9th 200000000000000 Old-TimeValues Terms Again$2/0t3aWeek POPULARITY It now requires over 200,000 square feet of floor space, in animmense two million dollar modern plant, to produce the trainioads of ABC'’s that the world demands. Since 1909 the popularity of AB C’s has grown incessantly. The suc- cess, towering size and finan- cial strength of the ABC factory guarantee you against ever owningan ‘“‘orphan’’—an important considerationtoday. time for DISTRIBUTORS St. N.W. Xext to Rinite Theater icn, the New Eng- s of that coun- having to Start this week to use it, to save on laundress hire, to end the bank each week. Your wait is over! Act this week! NICE. May 28 —A banquet was given today to Walker D. Hines. for radical agitator and founder of ']"'"l'::&':nm Z hr:\:‘;’_ 1;"‘;,;1_\“- textile { mar American director of railroad Church of Social Revolution, was | *Eyn2 "sui” cupport for the defense | fiana Creiorims Can arbitrator ek dragged from his home near Marl- |kas come from all parts of the country | waterway v the committee of in- boro. N. Y.. last Monday nizht, hors < a result of several organized move- | ternal mavigation. The other muests whipped. then tarred and feathered.|ments to obtain funds. iincluded members of the reparations the New York Herald says this{ various organizations have indorsed|commission. and the prefect. the morni {the deferse, including the American! mayvor, members of the chamber of | deputies and prominent members of the ed the punishment on him land Civil the chamber of commerce harsh treatment of his bride of five | Lague for Democratic Control and| Toasts were drunk to the good re- weeks, a voung French zirl. She is |certain labor unions. lations between Haly_and the United now seeking an annulment of the Ttaly Interested. States in the war These relations marriage. 3 5 « been it was declared by some of the speak- Although White denied tarring | e I o e in 'the tria] | €S, presazed the cementing of closer and feathering, he admitteq that a|pacauie of the fact that Sacco and |ties for the future om [JRGES ENVOY AT VATICAN. ver. to! ROME., May 20 —The Messaggero commenting on the fiftieth anniver- sary of the proclamation of the law of guarantees by the italian parlia- ment establishing the political status of the Pope. urzed the government De- the ur TRENTON. N. J.. Ma 30 —Karl G.|postponement of the trial from March and the nation again to examine into Roebling. president of John A. Roa- |7, the date originally set. until_the the situation in order that Italy again bling’s Sons’ Compa uilders of the | testimony could be received. T “may be placed in an equaliy favor- Brooklyn bridge, died suddenly - | having been done. it is said. the em- ahle position with other ions of terday at his summer home at Spring | bassy has no further connection with the world by havinz a representa- Lake. N. J. lthe case tive at the Vatican g H 1) laundry bills, to spare costly clothes from abuse, to pay us what it saves you. The sooner you start, the sooner its savings pay for it and the sooner you can put an extra $2 or $3 in Phones Main 5150 Franklin 7346 ® ® ® ® o & & & e @ @ @ ® ® ® o ® ® & @ & ] @ ® @ ] @ [ @ e -