Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1923, Page 24

gn;ur M.Tb:.n negligent :.t. r:'- earvaly, e corm u Frank hunter, ' THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, 1. U, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1923, Aladdin Temple,President’sOwn, 5545555 R0UKFFELLER CIVES (B s e " WOMAN OVERCOME. | MAN FLOGGED BY BAND. sary apparatus, books and periedi- | Unusual in Many Characteristics| . i i o s ‘ HEADS COLLEGE | AMID MUCH STRIFE George Wilson, Escorted by National Guard Officers, Takes Charge at Oklahoma. Thomas Faints While Watch-| Unmasked Men Seize Resident on sald, the response of pepular govern- MII_“[]NS IN ]922‘;1‘3.’“;1 of democratls bublics, and of | AnE Exinds. | Immorality Charge. | individuals to the demands of medl- | Mrs, Anna Thomas, seventy-six| MUSKC OiTa T cine has been encouraging. Yet, slde | years old, failnted at 10:30 o'clock | Woods was kid ed and of ten by mide with the progressive attltude | fnis morning at 84 street and bonn- | yiooos was kidnaped by s band of te: exints disheartentng inst unmasked men, taken to Frozen Rock ances of al- | gylvania avenue | mokt, benighten. Tatiorance towar Mrn, Thomas, who lives at 502 E| sovers whivhios T o ecd & toavy mealeine, he sald, | street northwest, was sitting with 9 U i "To dinpel thin {| oe Lnd further 8 b the county.’ Charges of immorality Foundation’s Report QULINes | e’ rerens o §rus mediun pefence | hor daushter fust within the ropes P 7 i B bet 3d were made by the kidnaping band. | the ltockefeller Foundation in work- |20 Vennsyivanla = avenus = below He apparently heeded their advice, as and proportionately broad, who en- : | 0 O hcaor k= | street on the north side, when she tered’tne war in the Russisn army tn | Great Aid Extended to | ins: acoording to President Vincent Lis tent home is deserted. was overcome by the heat. Capt.| —_—— 1914, and returned to Amerioa to y Two weeks ago Woods' home was A TN precinct responded | the seeno of an armed guard, which serve as & major, Medical Corpn, with H There are now approximately 1,000 call an had Mrs. | . B J "nited Medical Work. woman_ school dlrectors In Pennkyl- cald, On the whole, President \'Im'nnlimr!‘ The temple brought a honeymoon couple and & former brigadier gen- al of the Russian army to Wash- on, honeymooners are C, I Todd, wecr ry of the otary of Columbur, and the former Misn Ida C. Junwerman, also of Columbus, who were married I Baturday night. The former Russian brigadier is D Harry H. Bnively, some feot tall Has Second Largest Band of Shrinedom, Chorus of 66 Composed of “200-Pound- ers” and Famed Civil War Singer. asked after having received threat- Thomas carrled to an wmbulance at|ening notices purporting to have By the Assoclated Pret STILLWATER, Okla, June 65— George Wilson, center of a bitter political controversy, is directing affairs of the Oklahoma A. and M. College here as its president. Arriving from Oklahoma City with five officers of the Oklahoma national guard, Wilson obtained the Keys to the institution from J. B. Bskridge, deposed president. The officers lounged in the outer office. ~AdJ. Gen. Markham said he did not know how long they would be here. He explgined they were acting .on or- ders from J. C. Walton. Wilson assumed office while charg- ed_by one group with being a radi- cal and supported by another pro- claiming him a practical farmer who will serve best the farmers whose sons and daughters attend A. and M. Accused By Legion. Wilson's enemies know him as u fol- lower of the Townley non-partisan banner in North Dakota, organizer in Oklahoma of the Farmer-Labor Re- construction League, which elected Gov. Walton and the man whom the state department of the Amerlcan Legion has publicly charged with Laving declared that “every time I American Legion button 1 hoot a hole through it.” see in him a farmer who than a score of years heen active in movements to further the lot of the agricultural classes. Born on a farm, Wilson obtained the usual countr hool education that was availa 1 the latter quarter of the last century. Later he attended State Normal at Edmond. Okla., and recelved a teacher's certificate. 'Sub- sequently he taught in public schools, was city superintendent at Weather- taught _economi nd his at the Alva (Okla.) State Normal attached to the extension diviston of the Oklahoma A. and M College and at last was made direc- tor of the extension department of the North Dakota A. and M. College un- der the non-partisan reime. Wilson’s first political activity n connection with the Farmer ance, the organization that gave the nation the populist party. Since then he has been identified with virtually every agrarian movement. In 1920 Wilson returned from North Dakota and entered the primary cam- paign for state superintendent of public instruction. but was defeated. After the cumpaign he returned to North Dakota A. and M. College. TEN OF FACULTY QUIT. has for me Resign, Refusing to Serve Under Wilson—Attack His Attitude. By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., June 5.— gnations of ten of the faculty members M. College were filed with the state board of agriculture vesierduy. All announced they were leaving the col- not serve son, r, who has bee: as president. Those resigning director were: Dr. C. the experiment asitechnol- an, head of the department; M. F. of language w, de marketing: Dr. head of the B. chemistry department; W Powell. profess @ nora Miller, dean of home economics; Mary C. Hrogdon, dean of women; Margaret S. Sternk. domestic science M. Geren, professor of permanently relieved M. . Otey as financlal secretary of the college. Otey has been under suspen- sion while an audit of his books has been in progress. The feeling of the retiring faculty members was expresed” by Dr. Tol- man, who asserted that “he could not work under Wilson because his fdeals of education, of government, of char- agter and American, principles” were thoroughly out of harmony with those of Wilson. The three farmer-labor league mem- bers of the hoard of agriculture, who elected Wilson, will meet the new college head in, Stillwater today to receive faculty ‘Tecommendations. John A. Whitehurst, president of the board and bitter foe of Wilson, and A. T. Whitworth, the fifth mem ber, who has sided with Whithurst, declared they would not go to Still® water. —_—— Glowworms are much more bril- liant when a storm is coming than at other seasons. Like many other mysteries of nature, this curious cir- cumstance has never been explained. ‘The year 47 B. C. was the longest year on record. By order of Jullus Caesar, it contalned 445 days. The additional days were put in to make the seasons conform as nearly as possible with the solar year. oI, i % i leading | of Oklahoma A. and | ez MAYOR JAMES J.THOMAS, Inhigyntate AadeipTemslo ROBERT H.PAUSCH, Potentate. Aladdin Temple of Columbus, be- cause it is the President's temple, be- cause it has more than 600 members present for the convention, because it has a band extraordinary and an Arab ! patrol unusually efficient and because of half a dozen other features con- nected with it, is attractlng more than passing attention on the streets these days. Two members of the President’s offi- cial family—Private Secretary George B. Christian, jr. and Brig. Gen. Charles E. Sawyer, medical adviser, are members of the temple. Second Largest Band. Three uniformed bodies are takin prominent parts in the actlvities of the week. The temple's chorus of sixty-six voices sang at the imperial council_meeting this morning; at 3 |o'clock this afternoon the temple's big band—second largest Shrine band in the world—will play at Walter Reed, } while the chorus will sing. The Alad- (din Arab patrol, recognized as one of !the best drilled bodies of its kind in | the United States, will stage a num- ! ber of unusual stunts during the 1 week. Thé temple is quartered at Frank- |1in Square, Arlington and Hamilton | hotels. Upon its arrival yesterd: the temple was met by many Ohioans residing in Washington, and _soon after its arrival the band and chorus of the temple started out on & two- hour serenading tour. Y President “Signs” Drum. Among the singers is Col. Henry Frillman, who has been a vocalist for more than seventy-years, starting to appear in public at the and now in his eightieth vear. now Serving a second term ag a mem- ber of the Ohio legislature. As a civil war veteran he sang in a soldler bus glee club upon Grant's secong in auguration in 1573, when the Presi dent recognized him and entertained him at the White House. Listed as one of the chief assets of the temple is a bass drum which bears the signature, “Warren G. ! quartet for Grant in the feld at Chat- |§ tanooga and sang also with a Colum- |[}! Harding,” and the date, “January'7, 131" The President wrote his name and date on the drum on the night he was made a Shriner. A coat of shellac has been placed over the sig- nature to preserve {t. Drum Major Nichols, a former Rainbow Division man, regards it his special job to AV exceedingly handsome volume published with the thought of presenting in an ar- tistic, accurate and interesting manner the prominent m buildings of Replete wi onuments, mémorials and public Washington. th excellently double-tone sepia printed pictures from selected photographs by Harris & Ewing—suitable for framing. ception of th. ing. are from ings that han, From cover The pletures of the Presldents, with the 1 a Mr. Hi ex- Wilson an: - Hard- photographs made from oil paine- & in the White House. to cover, a carefully execute ose of Mr. and very desirable souvenir that will be t: alike by the Boxed and visitor and friends at home, Mailed to Any Address .in the United States Without Charge R. P. Andrews Paper Co., 727-731 One Block Thirteenth Street N.W. North of Shrine Headquarters | watch that drum. is a gold cornet belonging President, and loaneq to the band. President Harding is a member in good standing with the band, but re- | |;§ | | ruary marked the end of his term of ate heaulth directo gregation, as far as avoirdupois of any group of vocalists in Shrine- dom. The temple has a membership of more than 8,000, and is planning a $3,- 000,000 home to replace the prement $1,000,000 temple, which is {nadequate for its needs. It has five representa- tives in the Imperial Council—Poten- tate Pausch, Maj. James J. Thomas of Columbus, M. A. Pixley, L. Ewing Jones and W. E, Joseph. Pausch, Thomas, Pixley and Joseph are thirty- third-degree Masons. Thomas and Joseph are life members of the coun- cil, the latter having sat in {mperial sessions continuously for thirty years. PENALTY IN DRUG TRAFFIC INCREASED Commission Geneva Adopts French Proposal and Takes Up American. at By the Assoclated Press. GENEVA, June 5.—The Oplum Ad- visory Commission of the League of Nations has adopted the proposal of the French government to increase the penalties agalnst illicit traffic in opium and drugs. It has examined the reply of the American delegation to Sir Malcolm Delevingne's motion relative to opium-producing nations, beginning negotiations for an ar- rangement for use of opium. S phen G. Porter, in this reply sug- gested several modifications of the proposed resolution Paragraph 1 of this resolution will] be discussed today: it has to do with the abuse of dangerous drugs. The Americans accepted paragraphs 2 and 3. “because the United States desires o co-operate in_every possible way in suppressing abuse in the traffic in drugs.” A long discussion followed on para- graph 4, i exchanges taking plaoce between Mr. Porter and Bishop Brent on the one hand. and Sir Mal- colm Delevingne on the other. Be- fore discussing his new p.oposals, Mr. Porter wanted to know what States had made reservations and the nature of these. which info was supplied. The commission ed paragraph 4, with reservations HARVESTER PLANT QUITS.! M!A.PIXLEY, Past Potentate. Moscow Company Forced by Lack of Funds to Close. MOBCOW. June 5—The plant of the International Harvester Company, which escaped nationalization and had managed to operate throughout the revolution, closed down last Sat- urday because of lack of funds to continue’ It probably will closed until it is determined whether will advance the money for operating expenses, —_— He Was on the Way. WUDEN £.JOSERH Recordet. In the band also to the scene of their crimes Him—VYes, that's where I am going now. I stole a kiss last night. ~ Sale of Men’s Palm Beach Suits and Genuine “Farr - Mohair Suits NI G WROYUT . § Sarexy ornc. All Sizes: Regulars, Slims, Stouts and Shorts These Suits are well tailored to stand up under. hot weather wear and re- tain their original smart shapeliness after repeated laundering. Models for men of all ages and types, in light patterns which launder perfectly or darker - patterns if you want to save laundry bills. ALL SIZES—including regulars, stouts, slims and shorte—a summer suit to fit every man. Palm Beach Suits in the popular stripes of all shades, also plain shades of sand, gray, tan and brown. 3 Genuine “Farr” Mohair Suits in black and blue with stripes of various shades. Direot Eatranss te Man's Olething Store st X Strot. remain || | By the Associated Press, ‘\ NEW YORK, June b—Material ald | to the progross of medical melence | throughout the world in the former| substantial monetery grants to | {ng milllons of dollars to medical | schools, hospitals and indlviduals, was furnished by tho Rockefeller Foundation durlng 1922, wald & sum- | mary of the annual report of tho| foundation, made public today. | The ucope of the work embraced | virtually “every clvilized count where either personal representatives of the foundation assisted in public health ~surveys und ecducational | projects, or local hourds administered appropriations dedicated to individual | research and investigation, the re- port show, $1,125,000 for Towa. | In the United States the foundation | pledged $1,125,000 toward new bulld- | ings for the College of Medicine, at| the University of lowa, co-operated with state boards of health fn main- taining institutes and instru:tion for health workers, shared i nalarfa control, resurveved centers of h.ok- worm Infection in southern stu d took part in. promoting fu A health service in elghteen states of | the unfon | The outstanding work of the foun- | datfon in foreign countries consisted | of assistant to pre-medical education | in China by monetary appropriations | to schools and hospitals; the granting of $2,000,000 toward the building of a school of hygiene in London, and the award of emergenc research funds to German. French and Russian medi- cal men, who were in a serious plight due to post-war conditions Saved German Research, TUntil the 1 iations were made availa increased cost o d the quality, if not | of German medical | statement said. Under ation's fellowship plan a committee of German sclentists will apportion to a group of exceptionally The valuation of these Dresses has been veri- fied. They are worth up to $8.00 and $10.00 —some even more — posi- tively. with 80 in 1 the emergen m the Ku Klux Kla TO VISITING SHRINERS UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD bid you welcome to the Nation’s Capital. ; It is doubtless your desire to cover as many points of interest as possible during your visit, and no doubt you will want to carry back some fitting mementos of the place and the occasion. May we suggest that you include in your itinerary a visit to the local studios of UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD, the internationally known photographers. The studio is located at 1230-Connecticut Avenue, within-a few steps of*the British Embassy. Here you will find assembled some exceptionally fine and unusual views of Washington, as well as portraits of the world’s mest prominent men and women. And if you would care to have portraits made of yourself and family, you may feel assured that the results will fully justify this firm’s world-wide reputation for making quality portraits of men, women and children. Prices range, $20.00 dozen up. UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue Washington, D. C. Phone Main 4400 A Summer Dress Event of Unusual Importance to the Miss or Junior. Purchase Extraordinary of Misses” and the government or the American firm|' Juniors’ Beautiful Summer Frocks Sizes 14. 16, 18 and 20 Years These Dresses are simply wonderful at the low price of $2.98! Beautifully styled and well made—just the sort of summer dresses every miss and junior wants to be plentifully supplied with for vacation wear. Fashioned of Organ- die, Imported Gingham, Combinations of Ging- ham and Cotton Crepe and Combinations of Printed Voile and Or- gandy. . Long waist and straightline models. with three-quarter sleeves, Peter Pan and shawl col- lars. Narrow belts and wide sashes and trim- mings of fine ruffles, em- broidered designs, silk stitching and lace; fin- ished with hemstitching and deep hems. Choice of lovely pastel shades and many novelty pat- - terns. Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. S Styles as Sketched By Our Artist Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 Years Goldenberg's—8econd Floor Juntor Department.