Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1922, Page 3

* ington, > “INVALENTINO ASE Russian Actress Said to i« Have Been Guest in P Bridal Cottage. By the Assoclated Press. LOS ANGELES, June 3.—A sub- poena for Mme. Alla Nazimova, Rus- sian actress, calling for her appear- ance as a witness in the hearing, of Rodolph Valentino, star, todetermine whether he must stand trial on a bigamy charge, was issued after yesterday's session. The paper had not been served. The charge against Valentino grew out of his marriage on May 13 at Mexicali, Mexico, to Miss Winifred Hudnut, the California statutes pro- viding that a marriage performed outside the state of a person having & husband or wife living can be prosecuted as bigamous if marital re- lations within the state can be proved. Valentino secured an inter- locutory decree of divorce from Miss Jean Acker last January, but a-final decree cannot be entered until next January. Occupled Cottage Together. Testimony offered yesterday was to the effect that the couple returned from Mexico to Palm Springs, Calif., on May 14, and occupied -a cottage there until May 16. Mrs. Romal de Lugo, 2 chambermaid, and Paul Ivan- ichevitchke. its lessor, ran stayed there part of the time. Ivanichevitcheke. who tes- tified Valentino was his best friend, alluded to the woman as a “friend of ours.” Mrs. Luga Identified a pic- ture as that of the other guest. Pe sons in the courtroom said they recognize the picture as that of Mme. Nazimova. Ivanichevitchke said Mrs. Valentino and the woman friend occupied ad- joining rooms in the cottage and that another was used by Valentino. He said that the party came to Los Angeles May 16. Valentino spending that night with him. Mrs. Valentino Leaves. “The next day I saw Mrs. Valen- tino at her home and drove with her and Mr. Valentino to Pomona, where Mrs. Valentino took the train for New York." he said. “Why did she go counsei asked. “I think she was advised by the Lasky studio.” replied the witness “Mr. Valentino told me they advised her to avoid publicity ORDERED TO FLEET. Lieut. Paul W. Fletcher has been relieved from duty in the bureau of ordnance. Navy Department. and as- signed to dufy with the destroyer squadrons, Atlantic fleet SPECIAL NOTIC T ES. THB ANNUAL MEETING Bolders of lots in Oak Hill Cemetery as ai entitled to vote will be held ar the company’s oftice on Mouday, June 3, . at 5 o'clock the purpose of el ers to serve during the ensuing yea H MATTH BRENTWOOD CITIZ SHALL WE RE- main free and independent or shall we vole away our liberty and our children's liberts: o please a i wi to New York." y ndersign- en made fo appear that ‘The tiopal Bank of Washington,” Im the City of Washington, in the District of Ce lumbis, has complied with all the provisions of the Statutes of the United State 1o be complied with before an assoct be_authorized atl a ." in_the City of Washington, District of Columbia. ls authorized to commence of banking as provided ffty-one hundred and sixty-nine Statutes of the United States. Conversion of the Hamilton Savings Bank, with a main office and_three branches located within the limits of the city of Washington, District of Colum- bis. In testimony whereof wit sud seal of office this FIFTH DAY Of 3 1 (Seal) D. R. CRISSINGER, Comp trolier of the Curreney. KOTICE IS HEREBI GIVEN THAT A SPE- cial meeting of the shareholders of the Riggs National Bank of Washington, D. C., will be held on June 8. 1922, at 3:30 o'clock p.m.. for the purpose of ‘vating on a resolution ratifying and confirming the action of the board of di- rectors of the Riggs National Bank in enter- ing Into an Agreement with the board of direc- tors of the Hamilton National Bank of Wash- ington, providing for a consolidstion of those two associations under the charter and title of “The Riggs_National Rank of ngto D C” ROBERT V. FLEMING. fer. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT A 8P elal meeting of the shareholders of The Ham- ilton National Bauk of Washiogton will be beld on June 8. 1922, at 2:30 p.m., for the purpose of voting o rexolution ' ratifying and confirming the action of the board of direc- vors of the Hamilton National Bank in enter- ing Into_an agreem board of diree- Tors of The Riggs nk of Washing- ton, D. C., providing for & consolidatien of those two associations und title of “The Riggs Natio ington. D. C. HILLEARY G. HOSKINSON. Cashiec. TALIFORNIA CARS FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS and baggage at reduced rates. with greatest security and speed—San Francisco about June 8: Los Angeles, June 10. SECURITY STOR- AGE CO.. 1140’ 15th st. Paperhanging and Painting e e Phone. Liscoln 5852 8% OId Floors Made New Planed, scraped and finished. New fioors laid. 'RICD BROS., 803 A St. 8.B. Phone_Lincoin 6325. 3 Your Wood Floors d. -scraped and highly polished cleamed with chemicals and refinished. fioors laid. Main 145T. C. ADAMS. Keep Your Roof Painted d you keep your property up. good work. Estimates free. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. Roofing Dept. 1114 9th st. Ph. M. 2490-2491. "7 HOUSEEEEPING TIME 1S HERE - and your MATTRESSES. BOX_SPRINGS AND PILLOWS NEED RENOVATI Have it done right. Telephone us—aln 3621. ’s Factory 810 E st. n.w. Neglecting Roofs Costly —A leaky roof causes damage to wall and paper. Why take chances when it costs very little to have us serve you. IRONCLAD 2nte, 82 st ~TF EVBRY MAN KNEW Wha t of work knows. he would e 3 eave at once. " Our Mutual'Tssured Eivings Pian assures you $1,000 in 120 mouths Bd rries . Tife ineurance policy for 31,000 in the Pacific Mutual Life Ims. Co. of Los Angeles, C the Glant of Ask for & pamphiet. CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK 1336 New: York Ave, Use Good Printing ~—1in boosting your business, and you'll reap oot resuite: THE SERVICE SHOP . BYRON S. ADAMS, Faummes or New —is least expensive when gur low prices on Rim Sash, Doors, etc., are’ turned ‘to account. Geo. M. Barker Co,, Inc. - 1 N. Y. Ave. 1517 7th. Tel. M. 1348, I Am In a Position : carpenter, job or repair work at . COOPER. Frasklin 6404. 3 To-do s "The Big Printing Plant | moving _picture | said that an-; Abe Miuj’tin rSays: RAEERIUMW : Wild Reports Follow -Arming of Hundreds in Texas. Peace Now Restored. By the Associated Press. KIRVIN, Tex., June 3.—Race riots tof a serious nature, reported last night as being feared near here, fail- ed to materialize. Armed men guard- ed the streets of Kirvin and a house occupled by negroes near Simsboro, about five miles from here, but, ac- cording to the peace officers, little further trouble was expected. Deputy sheriffs and policemen from Mexia, who-hurried here when the reports first went out, returned to their homes last night, and Freestone county officials informed many who had started for Kirvin that they should return, as the sheriff and his deputies had the situation under con- trol. The reports of a riot followed attempts of the city marshal of Kir- vin, Ottis King, and a deputy sherift to arrest LeRoy Glbson, a negro. Gibson is sald to have tried to escape and was shot and captured. As the officers started to their automoblles shots were fired at them and they re- turned the fire. Allle Gibson, a brother of the prisoner, was killed. The prisoner is said to have grabbed one of the officers and then was killed. Neither of the officers were injured. Follows Lynching of Four. The most prevalent report was that bout seventy-five negroes. heavily armed, had barricaded. themselves in a large house on a farm. Investigation failed to disclose them in the house. In the meantime hundreds of men from nearby towns- started to the 3 \ Ther’ ough t’ be a law against great statesmen usin’ th’ same photergraph fer thirty years that they had taken th’ day they wuz admitted t’ th’ bar. | Next t' being’ president o’ Mexico, our idee o’ short-lived glory is being’ queen o’ May. (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) 273 GIVEN DIPLOMAS IN ELECTRICAL SCHOOL i iBliss Students at Graduating Ex- i ercises—Prizes Presented to Twelve. scene of the trouble. 1 ven -year- v students of the Bliss Electrical and murdered a few weeks ago. School received diplomas at the grad- uating exercises held at the Masofiic Auditorium last night. Rev. W. & Abernethy. pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church, delivered the com- mencement address and Prof. Louis D.-Bliss, president of the school, made the farewell address to the graduates. Prizes were presented to twelve stu- dents by members of the faculty. Rev. W. E. Larue, pastor of the Ta koma Park Baptist Church, pro {nounced the invocation and benedic- tion Included in the graduating class, which was the largest in the history of the school. were the following from Washington Jack John Bieger, Francis W. Coun- cill, G. Waldo Gleason. Charles Cal- vert Kidwell, Charles Mataja, Leon- ard W. Rice and Lawrence G. Walter. Officers of the 1 . G. A. Lindholme of Des Moines, vice president, R. L. Price, jr.. of Providence, Ky.; Secretary, D. O. Nash of Sherburne, . and treas- M. Quarterman of Tallahas- Three negroes were burned to death and one hanged for alleged connection with the case. It Is said that LeRoy Gibson was gought to explain some things in the same case. Feeling has been high since the lynchings and many rumors that the negroes intended to retallate have been heard. One cause of the rumors of riots last night was said by some to be “overwrought nerves." —_— BRONZE TRIBUTE TO POCAHONTAS (Continued from First Page’) later, she sailed with her husband, Capt. John Rolfe, and infant son, under the care of Sir Thomas Dale, to visit the British sovereign, and from this voyage she never returned Presentat! Miss Ella Lorraine Dorsey, dent of the Focahontas Memorial As- sociation, then presented the statue to the Association for the Preserva- tion of Virginia Antiquities, and Dr. Lyon Gardiner Tyler accepted it in its name. In her remarks Miss Dor- sey said: It is not too much to with the exception of 1sabella of Cas- tile, no woman has so greatly influ- enced the destinies of the western hemisphere as the gentle, humane daughter of Powhatan. - The greal Spanish queen gave her jewels that the continents across the ocean might be redeemed for Christianity. Poca- hontas, from her sylvan kingdom. gave the jewel of her friendship that the adventurers might live. Had she not so acted, all the five herolc efforts of Ralelgh would have been void, the blood, the treasure. the hope, the courage, the high heart and faith of those dassling men who were his companfons would have passed like the smoke of a dead camp fire and left only the name of a lost colony. “Yet, in spite of such august service, the life of Pocahontas was so re- plete with romance and dramatic con- trasts, and her end so sad and sud- d Ceremontes. pres!- SPECIAL NOTICES. ~DETROIT UTO WITH | private party leaving June expenses di- ided. 78-D, Star office 4 ING TO THE PACT THAT 1 WAS U ble to give to the Realty Finance Investment | Company of this city the time which' I thought it deserved, I have resigned president and director of the said company | W. GILBERT DENT. | THE ANNUAL G _OF THE owners of the Glenwood Cemetery will be held in the Perpetual Building Association Hall, corner of 11th and E sts. n n Monday evening. June 5. 1 at 8 o'clock. All lo owners are earnestly requested to be present. ROARD OF TRUSTBES. WILLIAM E. WISE, Secretary. | BAVING DECIDED TO CLOSE THE BUSI- | ness and lesse the building of Thomas E. Young carrisge repository at 464 Pa. ave. n.w., we will immediately begin to sacrifice the entire comtents of building. consisting in part of buggles of all kinds, station wagons, surreys, natural wood buckboard: basket gov- 1y cart and many other carriages: single and double farm harness, col of ail ‘kinds. extra mets wheels and ahafts, three safes and several hundred folding chairs, and showca fine clock, all new portable forge; also some an- tique - malogany furniture, four-poster bed- stead, tables, etec. e seasoned oak lum- ber; many other articles of value. This s all high-grade goods and will be sold re- gardless of value. Come in and look it over as this will be the last call, as buildi Will he leased from July 1. THOS. E. YOUN CARRIAGE REPOSITORY, 464 Pa. ave. n.w. TELEPHONE COLUMBIA 2376 el ,::1!1‘“ st N.WN — about rea rices iaoadry" ana" axclesning. - Do F GARAGES AT ACTUAL COST. Guaranteed construction order at_once. H. 8. HA Phone N. #472. 4* THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF NINE TRUS- tees of The American Fire Insurance Compan; of D. C. will be held at the office of the com- pany. No. 511 7th st. n.w., on Thursday. June 15, 1922." Polls open from 11 a.m. to i p.m. (8igned) H. H. BERGMAN, Secretary. FW‘IiT.. zo'rwnz nurus‘n&w FOR DEBTS contracte persons other than myself. HARRY R. SMITH, dr.. 1002 8rd st. Do 1 WILL NOT BE RERPONSIBLE FOR THE of any debts for merchandise of any K character or other things purchased by any WALLACE X. 4 ¥ any one other than myself. PERRY, 1817 ud af. n.w. E aken as part payment on Vietrolas. UGO WORCH, 1110 G bw: Back hUGo WORCH, T1l0 G 2w Keaticn & AD_OF FURNITURE Jume 72 S 15, The Bt 4 Poaneiry aork pany, fac. 1125 14th st. nw. Matn siso "™ T WILL NOT BB RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTH coatracted for by persons other than myself. JAMES BERNARD BEL 10th st. mee. 8% TOLEDO OR DETROIT BY_ AUTO WITH private party leaving June 17: cxpenses mr. vided.” Address Box T8.D, Star offce 25 JE y that, she has become to the gen- el American only a traditio poetic legend, outlined against primeval forests of the early seven- teenth century.” Gives History of Asseciatien. Miss Dorsey then traced the history of the memorial assoclation, and paid high tribute to the officers, past and present, and especially to Miss Flor- ence Garrison, who, while holding no office, conducted delicage and impor- tant foreign correspondence, and for sixteen years had borne the brunt of a most extensive information bureau. As the president of the memorial sociation concluded her speech t children began to draw the cords which fastened the tepee about the. statue, and the tent. gradually lowered to the ground. At this point eight sol- diers, whom the Secretary of Wi had designated to accompany the na tional officers from Camp Eustis, lift- ed the tent away, and, poles, fixed them in a semi-circle of trenches about the statue, where the garlands hung gracefully as.a fes- toon. The children ped back, and, gathering great clusters of the wild flowers, laid them at the feet bronze effigy of their ancestre was & beanmtifully arranged scene, with every detall of Indlan tradition faithfully observed. Dr. ler thanked the Pocahontas Memorial Association in a brief spir- ited address and noted the presence of the president of the Assoclation for the Preservation of Virginia An- tiquities, Mrs. J. Taylor Ellyson, and of the chairman of the Jamestown committee, Mrs. John B. Lightfoot, both of Virginia. The splendid con- dition of the famous island is due to the generous efforts of- this band of noble patriots, .declared Dr. Tyler, who with ipfinite research and labor are gradually restoring the historic domain. Other Peatures\or Program. Dr.. Thomas Nelson Page, former ambassador to Italy, gave a histori- ‘e | cal resume of .the life and times of the Indian princess and quoted from many important documents. He was followed by Dr. Beverley Randolph Tucker, who read an original poem, “Pocahontas.” The chairman of the board of governors of the Sulgrave Institution, John A. Stewart, sketch- ed the interests of his association, which are so entwine it ceremonies as had been just witness- ed and their important bearing on international relations. TI monies closed with the benediction by Rt. Rev. Arthur-8. Thomson, D. D., Bishop-Coadjutor of Southern ~Vir- ginia. ‘The Pocahontas Memorial Assoc! tion was represented by many of officers besides the president, Miss Dorsey, and among those who were hr:‘unt at the unique John R. A ence Garrison, Grace Reed, Miss Mary Lee-God and Miss Mary Larner, all of Wash- ington. The lon was formed l’ntznlhln ll:l Mm -.“pllc mryo; ra n 3 o Mo iite aud. herole [ dian princess by the erection of memorials such as was unveiled here today. The society will continue its in historic research and publi: ments "bearing . on the the taking the ‘WOLPE STORES. 1403 N. Y. Ave. 14th and B St Settleathe Question —of. wall decorations by em- ploying ALABASTINE. Any one can apply this ecovomical, artisti finlah succesafully. In white and nts. "o Becker Paint and Glass Co. 1220 Flaits Sve Proce "est 7. T e e E X —to_ ha , i PETtS | Seatiog repetey on stallations. Ma e “now and new in- work ml¥n-u e about three. thousand members in - this- national tion .and branches governed ents are established in nearly tates- and t_lun’hr possessions. Committee {n Charge of Unveillng. __A. committee’ répresenting all the state branches was in charge of W e Mg Ce High Grade Window Shades—to Order-at-Factory-Prices Te- 1 the nationsl officers, Miss dent; v ? RESRIES SO | AMBASSADOR HERRICK 'LAYS CORNER: STONE * FOR :MEMORIAL . HOSPITAL AT RHEIMS The hoapital the Ameriean Arm: affection of America for France. 5 te-Occour at - Lincoin Memorial. Visiting Artists to Take Part - —--in-Program This Afternoon, Preparations have been made to ac- commodate a tremendous outpouring of music'lovers at the grand finale of ‘Washington's second M week ac- tivities, when the annusl serenade to the President of the Unitdd States will be given at the Lincoln Meniorial this afternoon at 4 o'clack. A mighty chorus of 3,000 echool children-will sing in honor of Presi- dentand- Mrs. Harding, followed by 500 puplls from the tenth, eleventn and twelfth school divisions in a trib- a memorial to commemorate the deeds of also to symbolize the enduring sympathy The near approach of the close ot the fiscal year sees the hope Of re- classification legislation pushed far- ther and farther into the dim distant future, with some brightening of prospect through the appointment Friday of a subcommittee of the Sen- ate appropriations committee to con- sider the subject. This legislation means more to the 60,000 or 75000 government employes in the District of Columbla and the half million fed- eral employes outside the District ot Columbia than any-other legislation now pending beforer Congress. The need for such legislation has long since been recognized. A large. number of influential organizations, headed by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, are on record as favoring such legislation. Large sums of money have been spent by the joint congressional commission on re- classification and by the bureau of efficlency in ivestigations and still nothing happens. The so-called Sterling-Lehlbach bill as passed by the House of Repre- sentatives by an overwhelming vote any months ago, after extensive hearings had been held by the joint committees on civil service of the House and Senate. The revamped bill was reported last February by the Senate committee on civil service, with the important proviso, however, that the Senate committee on appropria- tions should pass upon the salaries. There the bill stuck and hung. Hopes Go Glimmering. The recent special article in The Star to. the effect that the bureau of efficiency’s plan was the only one that had a chance of being put into im- mediate effect and that the Sterling- Lehlbach bill has not a ghost of a chance of passage, followed by the speech of Senator Sterling, in which he would have none of the bureau of efficiency’s plan, served notice upon the government employes that their hopes of reclassification legislation at the present session of Congress h: been dimmed. Observers and victims ask how things have come to such a pass. The root of trouble goes back to the dis- agreement between the joint congres onal commission on recla: and Mr. Brown, chief of the bureau of efficiency. Mr. Brown deserves credit for Initiating the legislation creatin; the congressional commission to inves:. tigate reclassification, but when the commission was created, and it wus expected that Mr. Brown would serve as expert, either he could not agree with the commission or the commis- sion could not agree with him and they parted company. It they had only anaged to agree and work togeth as do other public officers and legi lative bodies, undoubtedly the Ilegis. lation would have veen on the statule books two years ago and the govern- ment employes would now be enjoy- ing the benefits instead of becoming more and more disheartened as the hope of such legislation gets pushed farther and farther away. Report Too Voluminous. The report produced by the joint eflmmlllll‘;n on reclassification was indeed a formidable document, one that repelled the average legislator, who, like other human beings, pre- fers to have his knowledge in tabloid but the reclassification report sound document on which good legisiation could be based. The civil service committees of both houses of Congress have made several attempts and at length succeded in framing up legislation that was sufficiently simple and ocomprehensive to complish the purpose if only it been written into law. In spite of the criticisms of Senator Sterling and others, the bureau of efficiency’s plan also has its good features, and had it been enacted it would have been po: ible to do stice to the employes. ’“'flm joint congressional commis- sion on reclassification and the Ster- Lahlbach = measure. have been ac- had ense of the cleri- 3& n}: l:xrmfluhla.tm any such measure brought forward should be -subject . to. criticlsm.. The: main , " vios presidents; Mi: Mary ao.xmn dard.puwrdln‘ Tetary Miss Lillian Reed, corresponding se reta; Charles C. and’ John R. Garrison, treasurer; C. C.-Calhoun, legal coun- rs.. J. Morgan ‘Smith of Ala- Miss Mary Larner of the Di f Emtacky, Mrs. Drayton W ¢ Kentucky; 3 J.,Bllrnu ham trict o ‘Heard i M Leorgo William it of omel: % e Willlam Sm| o - ern Nwrgork: Miss Elisaheth Codd ot western New. York; Mra. Charl G. Weber of 'Ohlo; “willlam t of Pennsylvania; Mra. Richard n Barker of Rhode Island; Mrs. Math Mr nd the Indian wars-of the|,, rest Virginia. . A spec compo! Louis Ran ran composed o o taimily. of Miss foLain, founder of the - i er; Teprese) b A ll: Astley unvelling’ and was . composed .of - the | U, The Tragedy of Reclassification Thoughts Roughly Expressed of an Observer and Victim of Delay. Jea: Bhe was driven to thing with reclassification. as with the ealler retirement legislation, is to bring eomething to pass ins of the paralysis caused by recrimin: tions and bickerings. Each Object of Criticism. The Wood-Smoot bill is critized as being a one-man proposition, ang Mr. Brown is critized as being perfectly 'willlng to have a reclassification measure passed provided only it is his. Adherents of Mr. Brown say that the promoters of the Sterling-Lehl- bach measure care more for <he po- litical advantage that will come from placing their particular ‘measure on the statute books and the glory that will come therefrom than they do for having some legislation. They, too, are charged with being unwilling to have any legislation that is not thelr Why cannot the two sides to this controversy forget themselves and their own glory and aggrandizement and think of this matter in terms of human beings? If they would put the good of ths service before personal credit a way ought to be found for them to get together, sink -their dif- ferences and get legislation on the statute books that will right these fifty-year-old wrong: If only there could be the will to place this legis- lation on the tute books it would be perfectly feasible to make -an eclectic bill which would take the best features from both and unite them into one. It might lack something of the logic of the Sterling-Lehlbach bill or the simplicity of the Wood-Smoot bill, but would at least-brimg the thing to pass. If pride of authorship is the main thing the government em- ployes would be perfectly willing .to have the bill called the Sterling- Smoot-Wood-Lehlbach-Brown bill so 17 to give everybody a slice.of the glory. Reported Program. It is reported that the Sterling-Lehl- bach bill has been made ‘one .of the major items of the republican legis- tive program.” The 'republican party may well make this very much overdue legislation one of the mafor items of its program. This Congress is, outside of Washington at least, criticized asa do-nothing Congress. The “leaders - of the party ought to consider the advan- tage of being able to say at the coming election that they had at length enacted reclassification_iegislation. Why can- not President Harding do_in this mat- ter as in others he is urged to do, take the leadership and say to the warring factions: “A plague on both your houses, get busy, shape up a bill and put it on the statute books.” Some of the government employes in Washing- ton have votes back home, but at least 500,000 government employes outside of ‘Washington are voters and their votes will be counted at the coming congres- sional election. Let the President point out to the warring factions that if no reclassification legislation is enacted in- stead of one side or the other getting the glory there will be condemnation of the party as a whole and of the legi lators who falled to enact the wished- for legislation. —_— DISMISSES INJUNCTION. Court Approves Gen. Beach’s Ex- clusion of Park Bus Line. Justice Hoehling of the District Su- preme Court has granted the motion of Gen. Lansing H. Beach, chief of en- gineers, U. 8. A, to dismiss the suit for injunction brought against' him' by Abe Luber, who sought to be allowed to continue the operation of a “bus” line in Potomac Park. Gen. Beach forbade the continuance of -the bus and had the driver arrested. Through Assistant United - Stat Attorney Wést the chief of engine showed the court that Congress has placed exclusive jurisdiction oyer ‘the parks.of Washington in the chief of eniln ers and that a permit from the Public Utilities Commission to operate a bus line in the park could not 1imit the right of the Army officer. Luber” counsel, Taggart & Taggart, contend ed that Congress by vesting power over common carriers in the District in the Public Utilitles Commission by the act of March 4, 1913, repealed the act of July 1, 1898, giving exclusive Jjurisdiction to the Army officer. The utilities act, Mr. West contend- ed, merely regulated common carriers l‘nflhdld not give them any additional rights. AUTOISTS SEIZE GIRL. - Miss Harriet King, ninetesn years old, 3406 10th street northesst was seen climbing to 'the top of the rall on the north-side of Aqueduct brid; out 10 o'clock last night. Chester A. Duke, Clarendon! Va., and - Pslmer Southworth,” Arlington, ‘Va., passing in an automobile, jumped ont and seized her. - ¥ Mise King offered alight objection. the seventh i i l ! cinct poliee to’ the house of detention, where, it is. stated, she said she had a dig- agreement at home .and. concluded | e would jump In the rive: Edward J. King, father of lady, P ot ‘Business® High" School employpd as clerk in the bureau ‘war risk insurance. "G 3 n ot . Warrant Offfcer Luther , at Fort McPherson, Ga., has been dered ‘to this city for ‘treatmant™ Hompital o s, | “or- ute tg Lincoln. An elaborate program has beea ar- ranged by Robert Lawrence, orga; izing director, in which will-ho num- bers by the Schola Cantorum of SS.| Peter and Paul Cathedral, Indianapo- lis; the J. L. Hudson Male Quartet of Detroit and the Norfleet Trio of New York, the three organizations which have added so much to the success of Washington's music carnival for past six da. Navy Band to Piay. The United States Navy Bahd, lilla direction of Charles play, and readin, dre; ynder Benter, will other features will be the § of Lincoln’s “Gettysburg Ad- lfi Miss Sally Hamlin, and a duet, parture of the President,” with Miss Helen Burkhart at the piano, and Otto Lenhart cornetist. The Indiana choir gave a special concert at Walter Reed Hospital to- day at noon and was the recipient of much applause from the disabled sol- diers at that Institution. Undeterred by intermittant ‘show. ers, another large crowd gathered at the Central High School auditorium last night, .where a delightful pro- &ram was presented by the Hendley- Kaspar ‘School of Musical Education. Violin Selections Applauded. Tremendous applause greeted th special numbers, 3 a Hardie Seay and Josef Kaspar, ac. companied at the piano by Raphael ites ¢ 88 Cecelia O'Dea gave plano se- lections from Mosakowski pnd was .t‘on:efl to respond to several encor. A Flat Major” was given by M Dora Minovich, Exercises in transposition, memory training and touch sensitiveness were glven by Misses Katherine Monica Kaspar, Eth including fer, Miss. s Clements and Virginia greatly appreciated by the large aydience. At the new City Club earlier in the day the Caravan Club held a special Music week luncheon. to which the members’ 1adies attended ” Women. Rufus Pearson, president of the-or. ganisation, ?uliaed. and - introduced rs. L. P. Steuart, wife of the illus. trious potentate of Almas Temple, Yho acknowledged being responsiblc for the delightful entertainment. Mrs. Steuart welcomed the guests and 'h woman present was given a box.of cand Continuous ‘applause followed the special numbers prepared by Direc- tor Lawrence, which were the Hud- son Quartet of Detroit, violin solos by Marguerite Carter,” accompanied by Marjorie Davis, and baritone solos by Frederick Stephens, accompanied by Byron Blodgett. A rising. vote of thanks was extended the Detroit sing- “Hememiber Thy' Creator." oa. Gome 45 5t “reator.” so the hearts of ail Masons. o0 '° 30 INDEPENDENTS .PLAN GREAT COAL MERGER Opdrgtqfi 3 ‘lnnc Panhandle Di- vision of Pennsy Expect to Unite in Month or Two. By the Aspociated Press. PITTSBURGH, June 3.—Contem- plated-ie-ger-of thirty independent coal companies in_ the region. from Pittsburgh to Wheeling, W. Va., along the line of the Panhadle division of the Pennsylvania -railroad, became known .yesterday through' John A. Bell, Pittsburgh banker and chairman of the board of directors of the Car- negie Coal Company. The merger niay take place in “a month or two,” Mr. Bell said. The consclidation would bring un- der one corporation approximately 50,000 acres of coal land, .most of which is under .development, he stated. The company -would have & capi- talization: of ‘about $35,000,000. Mr. Bell stated that the deal had been under consideration for about six months, but that the time was not yet suitable for announcement of the names of the companies involved. J H. Sanford, president of the Carnegie Coal Company, and William N. Hen- derson, president of the Henderson Coal Company, 'are also mentioned in conncetion with the proposed con- solidation. WILL COMMAND WARSHIP. Capt. Philip Williams of the bureau of navigation, Navy Department, has b assigned to the command of the battleship Tennessee. ENSIGN CURTISS RESIGNS. -The - President has -accepted the resignation of Ensign Alap C. Curtiss of the Navy, attached to the U. 8. 8. Gregory. i 1315 New York Ave. ’\ ‘Through to 1230 H St. NW. Indorsed. by Thousam?a ; jousands who hav. “‘rh INN indorse the attractiveness. and . appetis- ingness of our expertly pre- pared dishes. ey have found, as you vl.fl? highest satisfaction in . . theiqulet :mluphonmot ‘0 ab- ercial - that characterizes food and environment. Everything -&r;ofl lure:I .l'- spared a8 otel 3 Jith the finished touch that increases enjoyment. “:You will experience & new, iricreased delight im our ex- pert. ,mpi‘flthn of . the . . € n g X ! dy sin do i Wimmin—Freda Beall, E. H. Phil- Anna Hamilton, 'velyn Gasclogne, Jeanette McCaffrey, Dorothy Jacobs, Elizabeth Pyle, Nettie Thompson, Es- 1 lip: E e Filer, Adelaide Boyd, Mildred Steph- Helen Leonard, Judy, Mary Cool Menne—Charles Beall, Earl Anderson, H. Stephenson, Fred Mitchell, N. Hewitt, J. G. A. Johnson, Royden J. Dixon. Carl Millard, Charles Tucker, E. van, C. Swain, thur Rol water, Spinnetist: E. and the “Big prano; Charles Myers, tenor: Trowbridge Tittma: direction of Mistress Henry Hunt Mc- Ke Chi Lo % | fore an a totaling $96,000, All but one of the men registered with the police as beiog from New York city. cert'b (.'au;u 11 8. Mr. and structors. LAW SCHOOL ADMITS WOMEN. ATLANTA, Ga.. June 3.—Women may enter the law callege at Emory- Univer- sity hereafter, the trustees of the uni- versity decided at their annual meeting | here, when they abolished & rule bar- | ring feminine students school. 3000 -CHILDREN TO SERENADE | PRESIDENT AND MRS. HARDING Grand:Finale of Music Week | PROGRAM OF SERENADE | T0 PRESIDENT OF U.'S. ¢ “Star Spangled Banner.” orgs’ of 3,000 _seheot cnnia 14 chorys of 3, school ren - of | report that he was a Washington. Hgaa's sentenced to im. The J. L. O rte to' Lincoln, by 500 school | viction of D ribute to Lincoln, by school | on of Dr. Shahbender, w children of the- tenth, eleventh and sid b twelfth div! lumbia public schools, including the of “The Battl Republic” for the President. The Norfleet Trio of New York city. Schola Cantorum, Paul Cathedral of 'Indianapoll mer Andrew Steffen, director. Flowers for the Président. “Lincoln’s Sally Hamlin (granddaughter of Han- nibal Hamlin, Vice President under | continuing. ncoln). 5 Oath of sllegiance. “End of a Perfect Day” Jacobs-Bond), children’ “America.” " De &in, the United States Navy Band, Benter, conductor. o'clock- rture of the Presidest. _ Helen Burkart, at the piano. Otto Lehnart, cornetist. CENTRAL HIGH TOWNE HALLE. | Crossroads of 13th & Clifton Sts. N.W YE GREATE CONCERTE. ALTONOMY SYRIS GOAL SIS CRANE l l AT 4 0°CLOCK TODAY { Ex-Ambassador Condemns ariirion ot 4 seos " Anmuai wre:| Zionist Situation in Gimaation”of Hobert. Lawrence: Con Palestine. #LONDON, june 3.—Charies R. Crane, —Arrival of the Presi-{iaterviewed here by'the Times on the Mrs.. Harding. C | eve of . his departure for New York sung by |ON' the steamer Aquitania. said the utl 91 lpfllonment in Syria “probably orig- C Male Hudson Company indted in connection with the eon- jme several times in Damascus. “That seems 10 have been erime” for him 10" be sentenced 1o |fitteen years' imprisonment.” he added ‘We have no officlal notice of any ]conaemnumn of myself.” 3 & Anti-Western Drift. r. Crane declared that in th | three years there had been & constant ldrift in Palestine and Syria in an anti-western sense. This was still The people there could not .be reconciled to any kind of mandate. They wanted their whole independence, and in this were sup- ported almost entirely by the Moslem world. There was a feeling there that there must be no further shrink- age of Moslem territory. ‘America,” he continued, volved in this thin, have realized. * '+ * Owing to this anti-western drift our missionarie ions of the District of Co- Hymn of the and El- Peter Gettysburg Address” (Carrie chorus. in- g, more than we Given by Members of Ingram Meetin® Ye can candle light, but ye singers will not | begin until eight-fifteen by ye clock, | as ve menne singers must do theyre | chores and put on theyre Sunday ap- parel. In as much as ve wimmin singers | are not used and are s are di sing B. member that ye good old way of ap- plauding and not by beating ve floor with ye feet as is ye fashion at ye present time. Ye classe in rhythmic dancing of ye Johnson-Powell School, under direc- tion of Mistres dance ye minuet. urch, Franklin Bryan. musie. 4 p. west, ired to look away when they bb, Albert Ford. Lewis harpsichordist: Flora Brylawski, a.m.—Seventh Day Adventist B. —1329 Wallach place north- tudent recital. don, ‘Instructor. 8:15—Wilson Normal Center recital of plano students. Zelda Miller, instructor. 15—Y. M. Mrs. Hugh E. Asa G..Candler, Atlanta, was re-elected chairman of the board. _ 23 PORFEIT $96,000. PITTSBURGH, Pa., June three stock salesmen arrested last Sun- day In a hotel here falled to appear be- alderman this lflernoo’n to face in that part of the world e seri- ously menaced; many of them have been driven out. The movement egainst them is growing daily, and now our great educational enterprises are seriously threatened. America cannot regard this unconcernedly.” Demonstrations at Damascus. Mr. Crane said that during his ol jcent visit there were great demon. strations in Damascus for a free Syria. They did not involve any riot- ing, but were very impressive and had the result that the crowd Was shot into, several people were killed and some of the leaders sentences without trial to long ter: f punisi- ment. Among them wi a young physician, Shahbender, a_distinguish- ed graduate of Beirut College. He was at the top of his profession in Damascus and highly esteemed throughout the Moslem world. _Mr. Crane condemned the Zionist situation in Palestine, saying the Zionist commission seemed to have more power than the authorized gow- ernment. All of the official world in Palestine was practically under its control and was more ardent fn garrying out the commisslon's -in. structions than in carryin out policy of the government.® s BOLOGNA STRIKES END. June 3.—On orders head of the fascisti movement, the fascisti leaders whose presence in Bologna has caused trouble | ror several daye left the city last night. The strikes have been ended % _— SENT TO HUMPHREYS. Maj. James A. Dorst, at West Po Y. and Maj. Donaid A. Davids at New Haven. Co Corps of Engineers. have been assign- Edith Hunter, will | &4 to duty at.Camp Humphreys. Va ==y st Comp Humphreys. Va, Rev. Cs:w(é"‘ £ Special sermon and | = THE SHINGLE THAT NEVER 3 BEAUTIFCL DURABLE DT ECONOMICAL. Bend for Folder. ASBESTOS COVERING COMPANY, 916-918 D St. N.W. Phose M. 4470. Weshiagtds. D. = House Choir. get in ye halle at earlie to singing in public me-faced, ye young men Let ye new-tyme folk re- was by ye palm clapping YE BINGERS Ann Carrol, J. O. Gasciogne, Ruth Thompson, Ger- Florence Dietrich, Ada Thomas, Gene Munn, Mary Bean, Hazel nd Alena mpbaell. Earl Phil Garber, C. J. B Peat, Albert Dietrich, Sulli- Theodore RoBb, Ar-| At- J. Smith, van, anvilist, tta Craig, so- can(rll(o:l . A Four, Maj. Charles bass, under the | ADMISSION FREE. Takoma Park. Edna 8. Gor- Community pupils’ . musical. 8altsman, In- | in the law) Hupmobijle Hupmobile costs of operation hold to an ex- ceptionally low level: and maintenance and repair costs are almost unbelievably low. ~—Twenty- of conspiracy and their bond , were ordered forfeited. PLANT ROSES Fine, Bloom! tively p: BLACKISTONE’S - | Sterrett & Fleming, Inc. Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd. (Below 18th St.) Telephone North 5050 hardy specimens monthly Rose Bushes, attrac- 1401 H Street \ The 14th Street Terrace Development ’ IS NOT ALONE THE LARGEST OF ITS KIND IN WASHINGTON BUT ALSO THE MOST SUCCESSFUL To have been able to give the people of Was! ton comrMely detached homes at the prices usually charged for row houses is an accomplishment of which we are justly proud. ~ The-buyers of Homes have expressed their opinion of the values offered in the following manner— Over 127 Homes Sold Before Completion -An Inspection of These Detached Houses and American Bunga- lows. Is Time Well Invested THE SHANNON AND LUCHS « INTOWN SUBURB * All the advantages of suburban life, but with all of the city’s comforts. TO INSPECT Take any 14th Street car—finest service in Washing- . ton—to Jefferson Street N.W. Prices, $12950 to Sl Our usual easy terms available. SEE THEM TONIGHT