Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1921, Page 16

MUY NAMED “FOR MRS, HARDING Bloom Placed on Show Last . Night at Department of - Agriculture Exhibition. Crowd Expected Tomerrow. © The “Mrs. Warren G. Harding” is how the most observed among the more than 1,500 huge Japanese *mums"” in the twentieth annual show bf the Department of Agriculture in the greenhouses at 14th and B streets Fhe most promising of all the new -geedlings this year was reserved for this distinction.. It was the inten- tion of Dr. W. A. Taylor, chief of the bureau of plant industry, who hat charge of the propagating work in the greenhouses of the department to have Mrs. Harding grace the oc- casion of formally naming this much admired seedling. The press of other engagements has kent Harding from the show nd as most of the forelgn here for the arms parley have eignified their intention of visjit- ing the nthémum exhibition tomarrow s decided last night to place immediately the “Mrs. War- ren G. Harding” in th> space re- served for it in the show. It was christened 1 C. Wallace wife of the only about half the size it will be next sea:on, and for a $irst-year bloom is considered remark- ®oty large, It is a pecullar lavender cotoring, the petals of a light violet color on top and the reverse a delicate lavender tint. The petals are up- curling and tangly, making a bloom ©of unusual attractiveness. Another ‘seedling of the same gen- ®eral coloring and formation, but of wider petals and deeper coloring, was pamed the “Mrs. Henry C. Wallace.” Pompon Plants Attractive. The more than 3.000. pompon plants are attracting fully as much atten- tion and exciting pleased surprise. Quite a few of the new pompon seedlings have been named. Pro- hibition Commissioner Haynes yes- terday christened a striking yeilow daisy-shaped bloom, with a center of deeper shade, the XKingsland. A pleasing sentiment was express- ed in christening one of the best in the entire collection of pompon seedlings 'the “Jeanette Fay King- don.” A crippled old lady in a wheel- chair was brought to see the blooms by her daughters, and when she so much admired this particular plant, Supt. Byrnes gave the daughters the privilege of naming it for her. It 18 of cavalry yellow shade and a star- shaped bloom, of distinctive type. Crowd Expected Tomorrow. ‘The show will be open to the pub- “He free tomorrow from 9 a.m. until p.m., and_ Superintendent Byrnes has arranged to accommodate the largest crowd in the history of the 8reenhouses. The men who raised the plants will be on hand to answer any questions that flower lovers and home growers may care to ask. Secretary Wallace has invited oth- er members of the cabinet and their friends to assist him in greeting the foreign delegations. —— - ALEXANDRA. - ALBXANDRI Va., November 6 (Special).—Both the democrats and zza'tebub“ca s are going to make an oft to ge qut a big vote next Tues- day. The.voting will begin at sun- rise and closa at sunset and will be done at the usual places in the four wards. ; Election day is & holiday in Yirginia, ang the banks and city of- fices. will ba closed all day. Durisg the past week considerable interest has been shown in the elec- tion, and it is believed that this will result in the getting out of a good- sized vote next Tuesday. ‘While on a gunning trip at Occo- quay yesterday Curtis Trice, twenty- one-years old, was accidentally shol with his own gun and is tonight re- ported to be in a critical condition at the Alexandria Hospital According to the report, Trice was adjusting bis gun when it struck against a tree, exploded, and the contents en- tered his hip. He was rushed to the Alexandria Hospital and is under treatment by Dr. D. Delaney. ‘Trice is unmarried and lives with his parents on Peyton avenue, Del Ray, Arlington county. ~ Miss Clara Ferris of Youngstown, Ohlo, is at the Alexandria Hospita) suffering from a fractured wrist and numerous bruises and contusions as a result of being knocked from an automobile early this morning. Two other young women and thres men also were in the machine, and they recelved bruises and contusions when thrown, but did not need hospital treatment, it is stated. The machine, it is stated, collided with a truck at the north end of the city limits. Week of prayer services will be held beginning tomorrow at the M. E. Church South under the auspices of the women's misslonary. societies of that church. All missionary women of other denominations are invited to attend. The program for the week follows: Sunday, 8 p.m., sermon by the pastor, Rev. Dr—E. V. Regester; Mon- day, 3 p.m., leaders, Mrs. Charles Smithers and Miss Bell Browning; Tuesday, 3 p.m., leaders, Mrs. Robert Goods and Mrs. William Goods; Wed.- 3 p.n., leader, Mrs. Roland Thursday, 8 p.m., leader, Golden Links; Friday, 3 p.m., young people and Busy Bee. Judge Kathryn Sellers of the Ju- wenile Court of Washington Tuesday night will address the Business and fessional Women's Club at a meet- ing which will be held at 7 o'clock in' the rooms of the Chamber of Com- merce. She will talk on pending legis- lation for the establishment of a uvenile clinic in the District of Co- umbia. Mrs. J. K. Bowman, Richmond, pres- fdent_of the Virginia Federation of the Business and Professional Wo- men’s Clubs, has notified the -local « elub that she proposes to make a B & visit here, and she may come here Tuesdgy, in which evemt she will make a talk on the work: ‘accom plished by the two recent national conventions. Miss Lucy Graves will preside, During the progress of the m‘lpner a musical program will be given. A .coroner’s jury summoned by Dr. T. M. Jones met tonight at Demaine’s mortuary chapel, and, after viewing the body of Charles Ferris, colored, ‘who-was shot the morning of October 28, “was adjourned till 7:30 o'clock Monday night, owing to the inability of &rgt. Cox to get a material wit- ness THe jury is composed of Thomas Chalindey, D. G. Grillbertzer, Wilmer Sco enneth W. Ogden, and Carter H. h and C: Wingate Summers. AZsult to break the will of the Jatex! is Adams will be heard TueXday in the circuit court for this city~ Judge S. G. Brent presiding. ‘The-suit is brought by Mrs. Mittie V. Adams and others. Aspecial jury has abebn summoned. This sult was heatd once before and the jury was un- ableto reach an agreement. o Mambers of the men’s Bible class o EL Raul's Episcopal Church’ were: ten~ eréd a dinner last night at' the resi dence of Dr. and Mrs. George T. Klip- stein. Addresses were made by, Dr. James E. Freeman of Washington, Dr. ipstein, Rev. Percy F. Hall, U. 8. mbert, Dennis Whittle, M. L. Hortier, K. E. Wallace and Rev. Dr. ‘Wallis. ~Rev. W. R. Waters, who is holding evangelistic services in the Methodist urch, at Ray, will hold serv- s for men only in the auditorium of Mount Vernon School, at Del Ray, at 5 o'clock. tomorrow afternoon, in- stead of 3 e'slock. His wife will hoM a meeting for women at the same Yom: 1y the chumzh.. . - GING FOR GONZA REV. PAUL R. CONNIFF, Rector of Gonzaga College. PRESIDENT'S CUP ATPOULTRY SHOW Yearly Prize to Go to Best American - Bred Cockerel. ‘The President Harding cup will be the highest prize to be contested for in the annual exhibition of the Wash- ington poultry show, which is to be given at the Coliseum, 9th street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, for five days, beginning November 22. ‘This cup will go to the best Ameri- can-bred cockerel in the show and will be contested.for yearly. It will become the permanent property of the exhibitor winning it three times. Entries for out-of-town exhibitcrs closed Friday night, while local and near-by exhibitort can fille their en- tries at the headquarter: U street, up until noon tomorrow. Plan Big Show. Plans have been made to make the event this year the best in the history of the National Capital. Leading poultry and pigeon fanciers in all states east of the Mississippl river have filed their entries, It is expected about 3,000 birds will be exhibited. The chickens and pigeons bred by experts of the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture, as well as) pigeons owned by the Navy Depart- ment and used to carry messages from naval vessels and airplanes to their lofts in Anacostia, will be Included in the exhibition. D. Lincoln Orr, who has managed the big poultry shows each year at ;hal Mzdison Square. Garden, New York city, has been secured to manage the coming exhibition, while the leading Judges of the various classes of poul- try and pigeons also will be in at- tendanoe. £ Fancy Pigeons to Show. Fancy pigeons that have won records in various parts of the world as well as the racing pigeons of local and out- of-town fanciers will be placed on ex- hibition. The Veterans’ Hureau has taken con- siderable interest in the coming show and has arranged to have wounded veterans of the world war, who are studying poultry raising through the bureau’s school of vocational educa- tion, to take instructions from the judges in the judging of the various classes. EXPLAINS MONTOMERY COUNTY SCHOOL DEBT George H. Lamar of Rockville Says Partisan Zeal Has Caused Facts / to Be Overlooked. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Mad, November 5.— George H. Lamar of Rockville, presi- dent of the Montgomery county pub- lic school board from 1906 to 19132, to- day 1ssued the following formal state- ment: “It is & genuine source of regret that the hurny and heat of partisan discussion has led the committees of each political party In this county into the publication of errors of fact bear- ing upon the administration of county government. Charges Errors in Rejoiander. ° “The high standard of truthfulness which the democratic committee in- vokes in defending the party against criticism contained in the initial pub- lication by the republican committee would seem to place upon me, as the president of the county school board from 1906 to 1912, the duty to correct certain errors contained in the re- joinder of the democratic committee with reference to a debt which was recognized and funded by the act of assembly of 1914. “The rejoinder charged .the repub- lican school board’ (as of 1914) with ‘the creation of a real deficit or over- draft of $568,600,'.and that the_ ‘school commissioners had no legal authority to spend the money.’ x The facts are that the debt in question constituted an tccumulutlonl of - school deficiencies :runnmg through a number of yedrs, and caused principally by a lack of suf-, ficient levies to properly mraintain | the public_schools, and at a time| when the tax rate for the purpose | ‘was less than one-half of the preuenll rate for schools s “Four thousand dollars of the de- ficlency existed as early as 1906. It increased by 329,500 under the .six | years' school administration of those | of us appointed on the recommenda- { tion of former Senator Blair Lee. The | remaining $25,000 was incurred dur-: ing the: years 1313 and 19]4 of the Goldsborough administration. . Recognised by Assembly. :"As to the: legality of these. debts, they were contracted, for ‘the most part, with the three banks specified in the funding act, whose officers‘and ‘ boards of directors must have par- ticipated in _the contracts made, namely, - the Farmers' Banking and Trust Company, the First Natlonal Bank of Gaithersburg and the Pooles. ville National Bank. The public re ceived all the -benefits, and the gen- eral assembly of Maryland recog- nized the validity and - caused ‘the debts to be pafd. . “I am sure that I express the senti- ments of all of the gentlemen who served with me on’the board when I unhesitatingly say ‘that desire to shirk our pi sponsibility “in “incurring $29,600 of the $58,5600 . debt. mentioned.” \ Many ‘Arabian’ ladles_ spend . from five hundred .dollars £ dollars a year for perfumes. Your floor coverings mot thoroly cleaned unless. electrically * washed- by = our _process. Positively Do imjury or shrinkage to.the most delicate fabrics. ; ) " ..2018 14th St. N.W. J. EUGENE GALLERY, Chairman banquet committee, zaga College jublice, Gon- REV. J. E. DAVEY, Vice president of Gonsaga College and executive. chairman of the golden jubilee committee. PERSHING “MOBBED" BY YANKS, EVIDENCE OF WIDE POPULARITY Reception Given General Unprecedented. Interpreted as Forecasting Support as Candidate for President. BY GRENVILLE BROWN., Special Dispatch to The Star. KANSAS CITY, Mo., November 5.— Unquestionably the most spectacular feature of the American Leglon con- ventlon here this week was the ova- tion to Gen. John J. Pershing. In the convention "hall he was cheered for eight minutes when he made his first appearanc That same evening, as he mingled among the “doughboys” on the streets and in the hotel 10bbies, he was carried on their shoulders and wildly acclaimed. Many keen observers profess to see In these events a distinct political omen of the future. When Gen. Per- shing was talked of last year for the republican nomination for President. it was freely said of him that he could not command_ the soldler vote. It was said-that he was unpopular with the rank and file of the men who had served in France, because they had blamed him for everything that hap- pened to go wrong-and gave him no credit for all that went right. Time Not Regarded Ripe. Gen. Charles G. Dawes, who was one of the men behind the Pershing “boom” last year, admitted, after a thorough canvass, that the time to put the general forward politically had not arrived. A < t may be years,” he said, “before Gen. Pershing is fully appreciated by the American people: it may be years befors the extent of his service to his country is fully understood.” Gen. Dawes felt as did many others that this appreciasion and unde standing must come first from the men who served under Pershing in France. Gen. Dawes had the ad- vantage of serving with Pershing at headquarters. It was different wit the men out’in the front-line trench. They had many real or fancied griev- ances. In every big army there are inevitable hardships, disappointments, resentments and heartburnings. Most of these are based upon misunder- standings and misconceptions. There- the friends of Gen. Persh 1y in the White House realized last year that it would take some little time to sweep aside the petty grievances the men who did so much “grousing, as the old British Tommies say, when they first returned to their homes. As these disappeared it was felt that the big side of Pershing’s job would come more and more to the surface and that the men who complained the most bitterly against the harsh- ness of his discipline would in the end be the proudest to have served under him. Takes Command of Crowds. TR reception given “the old man” in_Kansas City this week seems to inGicate that time, with its healing | 947.000. influences, passes more quickly than even the closest friends of Pershing realized. The American Legion con- vention body was composed for the most part of former privates and the spacious galleries of Convention Hall were packed with men of the ranks when Pershing first appeared last ‘Wednesday. It was from this throng that the general received perhaps the greatest ovation ever accorded an American commander by the men who had served under him. The parade added to the popularity of Pershing. When police lost control of the crowd, Pershing naturally and auto- matically took command. Standing in his automobile he opened .a lane of the 50,000 men marching behind him. and gestured the crowd back. The *“doughboys” admired the way their old commander acted. As a plain matter of fact most of the men in uniform were seeing their general for the first time. The battle lines in France were too far flung to permit of much contact between a commander-in-chief and his soldiers at the front. The conditions of the world. war did not’ permit of high personal command In battle. And so to most of the men in France Persh- ing was a name rather than a per- sonality. His pictures showed him grim and-gray, with stern lines about his mouth. But the Pershing who greeted them in Kansas City this weék wore a winning smile:and those who knew him best in France marked a noticeable softening of the lines that had lent the aspect of grimness to the commander of the: A. ‘E. F. Mobbed by Crowds. On the night of the parade and the vation in his honor, Pershing asked 0 be taken to see “his boys” having a good time. His guard of honor cautioned, but he Insisted, and his car traveled through six sol former doughboys, most of whom were GONZAGA READY <08 CELEBRATION College to Make Banquet One. of Big Features in Not- ing Centennial. Eminent leaders of the Cathellc hierarchy in America and many dis tingulshed statesmen and civic .off- cials-will participate in the five-day. celebration of the centennial of Gon- izaga College, beginning next Sunday morning ‘at 11 o'clock” in Bt. Aloyslus Church, where all the religlous fea tures of the jubllee will be conducte Under the iimedlate direction of J. Eugene - Gallery plans are ' bein, rapldly ‘completed for the centenni banquet which is to mark -the formal closing ,of the golden jubilee cere- monies.” The banquet will be held at Wardman Park Hotel the night of November 17. ' The toastmaster of the occasion will be Walter I _Plant, president of Gonzaga College Alumni. 500 Guests Expected. More than five hundred graduates and guests of Gonzaga will attend the banquet. Rev. Francis P. Donnelly, S..J.. a former president of Gonzags, has composed a centennial song for the college and it will be sung at the banquet. Among the orators at the banquet will be churchmen, members of Congress and professional men of national reputation. g Rev, J. Charles Davey, S. J., vice president of Gonsaga, who is direct- ing the centennial events as chairman of the golden jubilee executive com- mittee, announced last night that a bronge medal commemorating the one hundreth birthday of the college and a de luxe volume recording Gonzaga’ history will be issiied during the five. day celebration. Among Gonzaga's long list of living alumni who are well known here and who are taking part in the plans for the centennial ceremonles, are: Com- missioner James F. Oyster; Rev. Aloysius Brosnan, Rev. Owen A. Hili and_Rev. John P.-Meagher, all of blocks of | Georgetown University faculty; Rev. Timothy Barrett of Woodstock Col- engaged In courting the fortune of |lege faculty, Rev. Thomas Becker of Lady Luck with galloping dominoes right out in the mlddle of the streets. The general stopped at & hotel where the “bucks” had taken possession.of the lobby. A Texas steer was belng peraded about the marble floor. A goat was eating a pillow slip. Some two hundred men were shooting craps on the floor. “Hello, Jack!" some one shouted, and the mob stormed Pershing. They car- ried him about the lobby on their shoulders. Then some one thought it would be fine to have one of Persh- ing’s medals for a souvenir. One was pulled from his breast. Don’t do that, boys—not that” ershing said. A marine detachment rescued” him and rushed him up- stairs. Later he insisted on_going back to the boys. This time his re- ception was even more nolsy, but not 80 rough. Seated on the shoulders of & doughboy and a gob, he shook hands with thousands of persons who erowd- ed to the impromptu reception. “It's been the best time of my life!" [shouted the general as he was finally whisked away in his car. (Copyright, 1921.) LIQUOR IMPORTS SHOW BIG INCREASE IN CANADA Smuggling Into U. S. Given as Reason for Jump of Nearly ‘33,0\00.000. TORONTO, Ontario, November 6 Despite the fact that most of Canada is “dry,” the province of Quebec being a notable exception, imports of whisky and other liquors have enor- mously increased in the last two years. The Toronto Globe finds in the figures, just made public at_Ottawa. evidence that Canada is belng used by the liquor manufacturers of the world as a gateway to pass their output into the United States. “We are, as a people, smuggling or conniving at smuggling of a mil- lion gallons a year or more of whisky, on which Canada collects duty before it finds its way into our neighbor's backyard,” says the Globe. l The value of whisky imported in 1919, as shown by customs figures, was $979.700; last year it was §25. Gin_imported in_ 1919 was valued at $59,374; in 1921 it was $eizdees. Brl:r;dg'slgn:poru were vai- n at $378,694; and . 352 In 1019 at 7 and at $3,379,. For the last three years the to value of dlstilled and fermenton liquors imported was $1,860.963 In 1919, 33,152,339 in 1920 and’$34,653,630 n Sophia Charlotte at her coronation a5 Queen of Prussia in 1701 wore jewels worth over a million thalers. Boston Coliege faculty, Rev. Bernard Fuller of Canjsious College faculty, Rev. Eugene A. Hannan, rector of St. Martin's Church, Rev. Ignatius {Fealy, United Btates Army chaplain; ey. V. Order, Rev. Francis P. Le Buffe of ¥ordham University faculty, Rev. Albert E. Smith, editor of the Balti- more Catholic Review; Rev. Jeremiah Fitzgerald of the Dominican Order, Lieut. Col. Charles Danforth, Mar- tin T. “Conboy, les W. Darr, Rossa F. Downing, J. S. Easby-Smith, Don Carlos Ellis, George E. Hamilton, 8..Bennett Jones, Dr..James J. Kilroy, Dr. Joseph Madigan, Dr. Brison George E. O'Connor, Harry I Quin Dr. John Repettl, Amabile Samuel Leon Tobriner and Claude Zappon College Started on F Street. Gonzaga College was established in 1821 on F street northwest near the present location of St. Patrick’s Church. 1t was at first known as Washington Seminary. In 1858 Con- gress granted a charter to “the. presi- dents and directors of Gonzaga Col- lege.” The college was moved on September 4, 1871, to its present loca. tion on I near North Capitol street, NOVEMBER 6, 1921—PART 1 1 . Women Found Superio To Men in Dispensing Justice on Juries By the Associated Press. ' MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Ne- vember 5. — Woman jurers, where they have beem tried, have been found decidedly su- perior to mem in dispensing Justiee, A. B. Kellington, deputy eclerk of the Hemmepin county distriet eourt, reported om his return from investigating Fec- ards of woman jurers for Hen- mepin county district judges. His chief investigation was-at Cleveland, where woman jurors Ahave beem acting for several months, As o resalt of his fn- vestigations, women will take a large part in Jury work in Hen- mepin county during 1923. Among ether things Mr. Kel- lington found that: Handsome men woman furora’ Jurors. Woman jurors prejudiced against eorporations as are men. most always agree with each other, hut are frequently limed up against their male asse- clates The judges in Cleveland courts reported they had found woman Jurors more genmerally satiafac- tory in évery kind of case thanm V. G. Cleary of the Dominican | {Woa, men, Mr. Kellington saf — e - MORE SINGERS WANTED. Oratorio Soclety to Add 100 Male Singers. At the first rehearsal of the Wash- Ington Oratorio Soclely Wednesday evening 208 singers enrolled, which is the largest number ever enrolled at the first rehearsal. Sydney Lloyd ,Wright- son, the conductor, desires to’increase the membership to 350 voices, with 100 voices in the male sectlon. As “The Mesaiah" i3 belng prepared this season with fewer rehearsals than ever before, members who wish to take Ivart in this performance will have to | enroll next Wednesday or the following nesday evening, after which, no new | members will be admitted. “The Mea- siah” will be given on two nights, as heretofore, to accommodate the hun- {dreds of interested musical people who have been unable to gain admission the last several years. e e ! where a new building was erected a few years ago. The new bullding fronts 200 feet on 1 street and is of reinforced concrete girded throughout with steel. The face is of sandstone and white brick. The entrance, the lobby, the halls and staircases are finished in marble. The interlor arrangement is ideal for study and class purposes. The officers of Gonzaga College President, Rev. Paul R. Conniff, vice president, Rev. J. Charles Davey, S treasurer, Rev. Joseph I Fink . J.; secretary, Rev. George E. Kel ly, §. J.; chaplaln, Rev. William J. Tynan, S. J. .| that there were |vers. T ASSOCIATED. CHARITIES - ISSUES APPEAL FOR AID Asgs 0ld Members to Oontribute and’ Requests Each to Seoure Another. Milton E. Alles, chairman of the Joint finance committee of the Asso- clated Charitles mid Cftisens’ Relief: Assoolation, has isaued an- sppeal for aid to the contributing familles of these welfare organizations for the new year, which began October 1. Mr. Afles calls attention to the fact ,477. tamilies under cdre last year, an increase of 479 over the previous year, .The total reliet disbursements were $36,146. 2 The Associated: Charities 3ens' Rellef Association .gre con- tinuing thelr efforts adopted last year to secure 10,000 contributing fmem- this end they are asking every ‘one whe gave last'year to se. cure: one -additional memiter -besides Tenewing . thelr- own. contribution. Gifts sent care of the jolnt ‘finance committes, 923 H street northwest, will be promptly acknowledged. —_—— VOTE ON BALLOU NEAR. Boston School Board Expected to Elect Superintendent Tomorrow. Whether Dr. Frank W. Ballou, super- intendent of the District public schools, will be offeréd the :stperintendency of the public schools of Boston - probably will be known tomorrow, according to | reports reaching here last night from | DISARMAMENT There is no better way to disarm criticism of careless dressing than to use the Cleaning, i I CLEANERS MAIN ornb’pa il and Pressing facilities of The Hoffman Company. Prompt service for visitors as well as residents. Call Main 4724-4725-4726 £ 740" 'the Massachusetts city. The Boston 'board of education at Its meeting to- motrow probably will decide the suc- -cessor of the late superintendent, Frank V. Thompson. It is understood that Dr. Ballou is _being considered with several other edu- cfin for the superintendency in the, Hub. According to Information received here, If the Boston school hoard dees one of the five assistant su- There are five members on the Boston school . It takes a majority vote of the body to elect the school head. To the Trade— :We have a complete line of all repair parts for steam and hot water boilers, -furnaces, la- trobes, stoves, and ranges. Let ys have your or- ders early. Rudolph & West Co. Dyeing, Repairing e DYERS 24 ST, Nw. a 'F IT°S PAINTING —or Paperhangin§ yau want done—and done _ right—Taylor's the man to see. We give “square deal” service and prices. 11 Glad to submit estimates. HARRY W, TAYLOR CO. 2333 18th St. N.W. Phone Col. 1077 We Teach AUTO DRIVING 5 AND Traffic Regulations . 1021 Ford and Gear-Shift Cars. Equipped WVith Double Contrl. AMERICAN MOTOR SCHOOL oth & O Sts, N.W. Phone N. 10-400 "/ Complete Dep prtes s e B i ] [ol——=olc—=]alc=alal—=lalc———]0] o Make a Picture Record Il of the great events to take place in Washington this November ¢ SPECIAL SALE . = . : . Picture Albums—while "they last, 68c . i, PRINTING AND ENLARGING :30. A. 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