Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1923, Page 3

L < THE - EVENING - STAR, WASHINGTON, D.. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1923 PRESTIGE OF FLAG |7k Sranoeo sawe —ny ctuvas wittws. || AW WANTS A[| . ARMY RuLES eRek ADALY QUESTON | CONVIGTS TOWORK o e . s s Marine Band Accompanies Huge Duty—Macready Remains Past Performance Alone Can Chorus in Flag-Day Exercises. at McCook. Not Uphold Resnect. Says Maj. Gen. Neville. 1 more than a stated period away from duty with troops, or the correspond-] ing actual field operations of their particular branches of the - service Lieut. Kelly's pericd of assignment 4 speclal duty at the engineering ficld whick is not rated as field service or duty with troops, elapred, and hel will return to the ordinary field mn_.fl Suburban Heights. of the air service at Mitchel Fiel Lieut. Macready will remain at Mc-' ook Field for a brief period when bis cial duty there also will clapse. and he, in turn, will he rea signed to an active flying field GIRL IS KIDNAPED. Grabbed by Three Men Despite Passersby. YORK Grouped on_ eight floors overlook- ing the great interior court, employes of the Post Office Department this afternoon sang “America” and “The | Star Spangled Banner,” accompanied by the United States Marine Band. The band occupled a temporar: H platform built out into the court from the second floor, and on the platform also was stationed a chorus of 200 singers, under the direction of Earl Carbuth of the files section of the department. Acting Postmaster General John H. Bartlett and other officials of the de- partment participated in the exer- cises. The employes saluted the glant flag which bangs free in the court. The flag is seventy-four feet long and thirty-seven feet wide. Advocates Additional Shops for Prisoners at Leaven- | worth. fiying which The famous Army air firm of Kelly and Macready, accomplished the non-stop flight across the continent from New York {to San Diego, has been broken {temporarily at least, through om- | necessities of Army regulations Votaw,| Eoth Lieuts. Oakley G. Kelly |John A. Macready have been on duty {at the air service engineering center, I McCook Field. Dayton, Ohjo. but un- {der Army orders published today. Lieut. Kelly will proceed to Mitchel Field, New York, for duty with flying | units at that station Regulati that air vice Employment for every prisoner the < =\ a federal penitentiary was WONDERS WHEN IN JUMPS UP BRIGHT- LINGERS NERV- HAS KER COAT mended today by Heber H. SAM HILL THE WO- LY AT KER FIRST OUSLY IN DOOR- ALL READY THE superintendent ot prisons, to the con- MAN INTENDS MENTION OF WaY DURING MINUTE. SHE gressional committee appointed to in- ™ GO DEPARTURE PROTRACTED STEPS INTO Yodtigate prison Janor. Mr. Votaw favored enlargement of GOODBYES HALL the cotton mills at the Atlanta prison and the installation of additiona) shoe by our acts and our thoughts. We are machinery at Leavenworth. However, well as other icers below writing on it, just as those who have Dbe expressed opposition to the gov- ade of general officer. serve not are no varying degrces of devotion for L as those who \ he fa g {gone before wrote their deeds of cour- & 2 X the flag. We either love it or “s::g» and honor upon 1ts glorious. folds.” 9 ernment entering into competition rassively hate it: we either respect it | The program Included “Assembly™ by with free labor in the open market we do not: we are either loyal or:the bugler of the Marine Band and the ! o % - > H v ct | | ith it products, and to the operation disloyal .to what it typifies; we presentation of colors by a naval color \ { & 5 i Sy 5 - , guard. The flagstaff at 17th and B of farms by prisoners which he sai either an American, and all that word | Sireets was decorated with strands of A e ol ey implies, or we are @ ‘man or woman | haval signal flags and made to repre- | i Gdne without a country.’ and without a flag. | Sent the mast of a_ shép. The salute - © e vere participated There is only one alternative—to be or A viedxe tolthe MR e e~ not to be. The American flag is not only what in those who have gone before made it, but also what the people of the coun- try today are making it with their acts and thoughts, Maj. Gen. W. C. Neville, T. §. M. C.. declared today at the Flag ceremony held by the Navy De- partment at the new Navy building, 17th and B streets northwest, Gen. Neville s: part: “There NEW voung Bronx last ni er hun a w 19.—A pr an was snatched from tment house doorw ¢ three men who, desp nd the presence o serby. carried her tn taxicab and sped away. Officials _deseribed the kidnapping as one of the most daring in the city’s history. Scores of persons the vicinity” saw the men dash up to the vounz woman. who was abou nineteen vears old, and place her the and MEMBERS SOME - L THING SHE MEANT TO TELL serv- he said S S hoes u v at of £00 me blished The poor girl couldn’t help heing a all-flower—she came from a famil of paperhangers or are L4 “Bleswing (o Men.” Mr. Votaw, wh ther-i of President’ Harding. told the mittee that if such a plan worked out, it would be to the men” and would be [tageous to the government. T_am not a sentimentalist.” | Mr. Votaw hut it ceems to me th: it i a o mistake for the gover: ment to adopt a rystem of punish- ment which in ¢ffect encourages idle- ness M Members of the committee |ing the meeting vesterday were tor Overman of North Carol Representatives Campbell of Pe vania, Hersey of Maine and Mo of Virgin Mr. Votaw said that betwe and 700 prisoners in the Atlanta pen tentiary are cmploved in making 1 that those men a happiest and most contented in institution. Two hundred more ihe prisoners are employed on ! farm. but -there remain 1.600 re virtually unemployed At Leavenworth. Mr. there are 2319 prisoners Neal Island, Wash. 5 are nearly all idle He sug- gested the establishment of a shoe factory at Leuvenworth to manufuc- ture shoes for the Army and Navy in by the assembly. The Marine Band rendered several patriotic atrs. and } Mrs. Gertrude Lyons sang “The Star Spangled Banner” and “Our Country's Flag.” Philip Walker presided. PRESIDENT PLEADS WITH NATION TO LEARN TO SING NATIONAL ANTHEM | rst Page.) Massachusetts Park Washington’s most beautiful residential section of detach- ed homes. Containing seven million fect of forest-covered land, with six miles of improved streets. “The Triangle of Increasing Values” between Connecticut, Massachusetts and Cathedral avenues (Woodley Rd.). Over four million feet of land sold. Over ninety homes from $15,000 to $200,000 built and under con- struction. Wooded villa sites, lots and central and side hall brick homes, with lots from 30 to 115 feet front—Park Office, 32d and Cathedral Ave. (Woodley Rd.). Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. Established 1899 Symbol of Ideals. “There may breathe a man or wom- an ‘with soul so deaa’ who has never | Whispered. ‘this is my own, my native Jand: There m e such a man or woman living among ux who is not ! thrilled when zi upon those | ‘broad stripes and bright stars’ so ‘gallantiy wavi 1t there are—and God grant that there are none—the are alicns in body and soul. even though they hide B Lac caliuw flage of citizenship. “And we add and resy for the i and prin- i ciples of our country hy dedicating |tive referred to the small number of ourselves to that glorious flag. we ns in the audience by saving must never forget that ‘Old Glory® is |’ a jov to come before a body more than a piece of eloth: more than | rather mote limited in numbers that a 'bit of striped bunting.’ as the Brit- | the Pres'dent is generally called : Th were wont to call itin 1771, It is |upon to addres. with a consciousness Rore than all ARTE -1t mbol of | ©f & working body here for a definite principles and American ; burpese. Those ideals and those prin- existed long before this flag, ypifies them, came into being. Flag What We Make It The revolution against the ‘exist- ing crder’ started when our first fore- fathers and mothers daringly erossed Atlantic in search of velief onal, and =] CONTINUES HOLDING GETS HER OUT TELLS HIS WIFE IF DOCR OPEN WHILE AT LAST AND THAT WCMAN HAD SHE THINKS OF WAVES A STAYED ANGTHER SOMETHING MCRE CHEERY WMINUTE. HE'D HAVE T SAY GOODRYE BEEN A MURDERER GETS HER INTO COAT AT LAST AND HOLDS DOOR INVITINGLY QOPEN SPEEDING THE LINGERING GUEST (C) Wheeler Syn. Inc. FINDS CALLER HAS RETURNED TUR| UMRRELLA AND SOMETHING SHE MEANT TO SAY na- Includes what remains of (Continued from k to our affections GLOYAS WILLIAHS RAILROAD DOCTORS IN SESSIQN HERE Entire Baltimore & Ohio Medical the, of the raised who muel M fethodist iotic in- flags ey, ward to all ured of our there will be becoming of us and we shall be contribution to a greater republic. I wish you convention.’ Threa on the Croft American poles and with the M nd div suctess S of the 3 principal speaker President's Speech. The Pr full Lad vention Hing expe from | sident's speech follows in prisone and gentlemen of the cen- This 1s really a most pleas- | Symbol of Humanity. am was in charge of Past Division for the President. It! gamyel Gompers. president of the er 1. Clinton Hiat fenee k De Groot 18 is @ jox to come before a body rather | American Federation of Labor. ad- J e Sieool. o religiou political sion. That flag stands for those oughts ch were translated into and brought a _‘new or- into the world and a glorlous flag—to repre- That flag flies at the many itais ol our country. beckoning an tion to the persecuted, to the f, and to these who are dissatis- 1 and political system mark you, If Hose who com their ‘hearts and minds a re American tutions and American ideals. And so the flag 1= woao those have passed on before us ha i._The flag is being made SPECIAL NOTICES. L THE CLOCKMAKER WHO TOOK THE he repaired from 1400 F st new Paoo ment them af other who GRFOLR VIA will take 3 arties 8:30 to 8 THIS IS TO ADVISE THAT F. V. N purchased the stock, tra 3100 11th st chi. Al credi claims to th under- R HWORER. 13¢ T WILL NOT LE FOI deirts made by the M. date. as 1 am oo longer connected with said frm 2 2 WANTED - TO BRING A VANE rniture from Richmond and_ Frederlc PLUMBING Call Col. 1648 and get it done | +lone performing that service we ~ PAPERHANGING. T'ersonal attention to service, ou sonable prices, FIDELITY DECORATORS, phone Franilin 0254, 1 se st now o 5. reinforced work TE CO “rockers seated. reed reupholstered. CHAIR CANT furniture repaired. The Wickercraft, rear 140 NS builder. ~ general jairs, store fixiure n Fri alteration. HARR AND wii go anywhere. TPHOL E Ad- dress Box. 5 0 SEND THAT BOY OF summer to learn the a o learn and earn. Star offles. YOURS T0 ME THIS omebile sales businexs Address Box 173-D, op- | in-} RICH | | more limited in numbers than the President is generally called upon to | address, with a_consciousness of a { working body here for a definite {purpose. 1 am delighted to come and in an official way express commenda tion of the work vou are under- {taking to do. “I can understand cwes considerable more to the sery ice men of the repablic than it does to the ordinary citizen. but I cannot understand why the soldier, or the { sailor, or the service man in national | defense owes any more to the flag than anybody ¢lse in the United States of America, and so everything | we do to bring the flag into proper i consideration by the citizenship of i the republic is entirely commendable jand deserves io be cordially indorsed how the flag Cites OMcer's-Example. | “I saw this last week. a very pleas- {ant manifestation of the impressions | created by proper respect for the flag. visiting Shriners. Opposite the re- i viewing stand in which I sat 1 saw a voung naval officer quite apart from | service of | v others in the armed the government, and, a { call—those who witnessed the parade {—every Shrine temple carried the { colors ‘of the republic—and a call for i ¥ frequent salutations. ery {time the flag came by, in the review- ing stand on the north side of the Avenue, appeared this young officer {in white. promptly rising to salute the colors as they pas: the only no- ticed in the large company assembled !in that reviewing stand. 1t made a ivery definite impression and it re- lcalled to my mind the satlsfaction | that comes to the American people in . Mifestation of our reverence Theoior {**1'do not !to punish the | stand at salute when the colors pas ibut I would not be happy in m i %o uppose there {1 am not going to feel the same when 1 salute the colors in an unofticial ca- pacity, and I would like to say to you ladies ‘and gentlemen that every salu- tation makes my consecration to the country and the flag a little more se- cure. Tribute to G. A. R. “I have seen the flag raised abroad— perhaps it is appropriate to say and you have on so many different occasions BCREEN WOIRK _FUL Columbi 96, RVICE " Eatimates promptly submitted, ~ Work" guaranteed. HILTON CO. 2 Ingraham 15% “‘Biggs Puts HEAT in Heating.” It's to Your Advantage “—to have Heating Plants Re- paired and Replaced now. We're ready to do the job. The Biggs Engineering Co. WARREN W. BIGGS, President. th Fi 317, b OR REFL FCTRIC A etty Floors B it e = i s i iy TR g T fain 1437 Electrical Wiring Aey six oo horse imired SconiBiate: fixtures, S85 H 'w.__Phone W ISHED CHINE, with THOMAS, 1217 26th_st. t 2408, 16% I beg' to announce To mr friends and former patrons that T am now associated with the Enterpr‘ise Paint & Glass Co. Nichols ave. s.e. one Lincoln 269. Charles 'E. Hodgkins, Mgr. RAINY DAY ROOFS e e A L plaster. no musty rooms. Let us make roof safe and sound. Call us " ROOFI 1422 F St. N.W. Phone Main 933, The Million Dollar Printing Plant Satisfaction—plus. {The National Capital Press 12101212 D ot. aw. Printing Accuracy —‘‘knowing How' assures you ‘High grade. but not high priced. BYRON S. ADAMS, FRINTER, " ROOF EXPERTS i PAINTING—REPAIRING T Estimates cheerfully furnished free. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. —Imln: Dept . 1114 9th st. Ph. M. 2490-2401, NOTICE 'z /5t ey ed. Let the roofing experts of 35 years ex. &mine Your roof and submIt fo Tou helr et ate. Reasonable prices. All work guaranteed. Crafton&Son,In ST DID THE ROOF LEAK? ve our Roofing Experts find the d_repair it before the walls and paper are damaged. TRONCLAD G20t S idiie perfection. eht phone Franklin 6347, 149 | 1 have often wondered where I like it best. 1 am not sure that I know t is a beautiful picture in patrioti procession and In pageant. Tt is an in- American schoolhouse as a guarantee of the liberties and opportunities of the schooling youth of America. It wonderful picture over American offi clal carriers aboard ship, to the Ameri- jean who is hungering to see something of home and to feel his attachment somewhat emphaeized. Ty has been a beautiful picture as the emblem of brotherhood and sympathy, when it has been unfurled from the flagstaff of re- ltef ships which have carried American as an expression of our gener- o_the suffering_peoples of the But somehow, I have concluded that about the dearest picture i recently jof the flag—we ),\'el when it is presented or carried by i the old veterans of the civil war. know. | Would not be forty-cight stars Siittering in the fleld of blue. 1 like to say, there- {fore, that somehow the flag appeals to {me more strongly when it is presented I by those who made this now invincible i Union a possibility, who made their sac- rifices for the greater republic. I sus- ipect when their ranks are completely gone, then we will come to think of those who made the great sacrifices in to the world as the emblem of the rep- resentative of democracy and liberty and justice for which this stands. Hopes for Flag Code. But our point and your purpose use by civilians of Amer 1 hope in formulating a de that will be welcome by all Americans and that every patriotic {and educational society in the repub- lic will commit itself to the-indorse- you will succeed i | e |1 { of the code that you adopt here to- day. That cught to be the result of the ‘convention. “T wish you would go a little fur- ther while you are doing it and I hope I_am not asking too much of you. While you are doing it don't you think we ought to insist upon America being able to sing “The Star Spangled Banner.” It is a rather in- | teresting experience to me. I have noted audiences singing our national jairs—that is not the way to put it— 1 have noted them trving to_sing our national airs and, outside of jabout 2 per cent, nearly all were mumbling their words, pretending to sing. Somehow, I would like the spirit of American patriotism and devotion en- abled to express itself in song. Mr. chairman, if that is not unseemly 1 hope you will include it in your code as one of the manifestations of rev- erence to the flag. One word more and I will return to the tasks of the executive. ~We have an_obligation quite apart from the consideration for the colors; we have a greater obliga- tion to maintain an America unim- paired for which the American flag stands. That is the obligation while we are doing that it shows reverence to the colors. Let us also always be mindful of doing the things that make us all we are represented to me. That is an American task, that is a p: triotic task, that is the task of good citizenship, and in its performance st parade of the: ou will re- | President should he not | offi- | cial capacity if I did not do it. I know | spiration when it is unfurled over the | is a} shall not see it long— | You | had it not been for them there | the world war as those who present the | flag at its best, when we introduce it | republic | to bring to the flag the becoming | ment and observance and purposes | dressing the confersnce after Pr dent Harding left. declared that the American flag me the leadership of the democratic and humane strug- &le “that has been carried on through all the age The Rev. Dr. Ja the Church of ‘the elect of the Was.ington. opei two-day conference with praver. Garland W. Powell, national dierctor of the na al Americanization commission of American Legion. under whose the conference is being elected permanent chairman onference. . Freeman of bishop- of “Mos the civilian use of gh ignorance | rather an through carelessne or ill intent,” Mr. Powell said. He 1d | that the legion had investigated the i pus flag codes. and had found | that the codes var It was to for- { mulate o dennite, united code o { rules at the conference was called. | he said. Army Usage Described. Capt, George M. Chandie United States Army. read a paper on rmy ag_Rules for Civilian Flag Use,” | Which he stressed the point that e flag is the symbol of the mother of us all. our hat if jone always remembered to treat the flag as one would the photograph of ihis mother. he would not often err in flag usage He adv ted more red. blue bunting, and { bullaing: ags pla {on upper 16th street ilantly watched for month, and then reverently burned. rather' than | one-third of them to stand, one to be torn and bent, and the other third lost. he said Capt. Chester Wells, 1. S. N.. told Navy Flag Uses in Civilian Life,” and of flag usage aboard ship. said that complicated rules should be Avoided—in fact, anything which would *5a"%0 Tessen the use of The NA% DY the | { American people. Foreign-Born Reverent. Col. H. S. Kerrick of Columbus, Ohio, declared that i his city ther are more flags displayed by the 5 per cen of foreign born than by the re- maining 95 per cent of the population. After Col. Kerrick had criticized ithe fiying of flags at night, Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball, one of the dele- gates from one of the 100 patriotic | socleties present, asked from the floor { that ou begin with the Post Office | Department and then go to the Treas- ury Department, in the matter of s being allowed to fly at night rather than being taken down when the departments close for the day. ! Mr. Anthony Wayne Cook, presi- dent general of the National Society, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, was among the delegates to the | convention. The gathering was com- paratively small. This afternoon is being devoted to a consideration of the code of rules {for civillan usage of the flag, drawn up and_distributed by the adjutant general's office of the War Depart- ment, and of similar codes compiled by other branches of the government. The conference will complete its work tomorrow. 65,000 CHILDREN TAKE PART IN CELEBRATION OF FLAG DAY IN DISTRICT! | The Department of the Potomac. 1G. A. R, provided speakers to attend ithe various ceremonies that took place jin all the public schools of the Dis- I(rlct today. All of the 65,000 school children of the District took some |part in the celebration in honor of jthe American flag. At the N. P. Gage School, 24 and U streets northwest, Gen. Charles H. Ourand presented the seventeen classes with American flags in the name of the North Washington Ci zens' Association. The entire body of | students was massed in the playground nd one boy and two girls from each ass were placed in front to form a color guard for the flags that were presented to them. After the presen- tation the “Pledge to the Fla was jsaid, and accompanied by the band from the McKinley Manual Training iSchool of the 2d Regiment High hool cadets, the assembly sang “The Star Spangled Banner.” Later in the day one of the G. A. R. speak- ers addressed the students. Ceremony at Station. _ At the Tenley School the exercises included an address by James F. Murphy. Virginia Humphries, who re- !cited “The Flag”; Mary Brown, “Our Flag of Liberty”; Kellar's American hymn, by the school; an original jpoem. “Cur Filag,” recited by its twelve-yvear-old author, Elizabeth Churchill ‘Rally 'Round the Flag,” ‘sung by Dickey Bird and chorus; “The American Flag,” recited by Hu {bert Waldecker, and “Our Flag,” by ten little girls of the school. Early this morning the William Cushing Camp, No. 30, Sons of Vet- erans, at the flagpoles at the Union station. held appropriate exercises. FLAT TIRE? ' MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Service Charge Never Over $1.00. Beautiful Bride for s rkers | hould be vig tHUGH WEIR, INDICTED, | Accused of Obtaining Money Here i Pen |WIN OIL CONTROL Senior Vice « ander John man led the recitation of “The of Alleg and the salute, ‘omma A. A Tayler Your Flag and My Flag." Past Com- mander E. Albert Lang sang patriotic songs, Maj. Frank L. Kidwell, leader of the Eoys’ Independent Band, played a geornet’ solo, “The Star Spangled Fanner.” The music was in charge #f J. L. Dillard of Cushing Post. This evening a big ceremony under the auspices of the Potomac G. A. R. and the Woman's Relief Corps will take place at the Capitol at 8 o'clock A chorus of 1.000 voices. seeompanied by the Marine will sing pa- triotis songs. Led by the Marine Band. the color bears. school children and Girl and Boy Scouts will enter. A “Dance of the Nation” will be rendered by Miss Tereta Sheaffer. Led Ly Misses Virginia Lak a Ruby Butts, the Mexican war veteran: will be escorted in. followed by civil war veterans, Spanish-American war veterans and world war veterans, a detachment of uniformed Band, ymander Hazard Wheeler will ent the colors, after which greet- from the President will be read y Col. O. H. royd. Mrs. C: erine Austin will lead in the sin of the d. White and Blu recitation, “The Star Spangled ner.” will be rendered by Charles B. Hanford. and the address of the even- ing will be del 4 by Thomas Woodnutt Miller. rica. the Beau “The Flag’ 3 Isabel Worrell | The entire assembly will 3 merica.” accompanied by the Ma- rine Band { SEIZED BY D. C. POLICE] = { | Under False Pretenses in Pageant Plans. | Wanted in this city the of false past two pretenses, vears old. afternoon arrested at sylvania av 2th street by Sergt. Carlin. Friends interested | themselves in the defendant and Dis- trict Attorney Gordon paroled him to give bond today for his appearance. Weir, author of several books and a scenario writer, is indicted on a charge of having obtained money | from Albert H. Flint of New York in connection with a movement to pre- sent a patriotic pageant in this city more than two years ago. It is al- leged that he made false representa- tions relative to obtaining pictures to form part of the pageant It is said Weir was succeeded as| director of the pageant. called “Soul of America.” and complaint lodged ! with the grand jury resulted in an indictment being reported against him. { reached from New York IN LONG CONTEST Preferred Stockholders of Pirrce Company Upheld in Vir- ginia Appeal. By the Assocated Press. RICHMOND, Va. June 1{—Pre-' ferred stockholders of the Pierce Oil} Corporation won control of the af- fairs of that company today when the | Virginia supreme court of appeals | affirmed the decision of the chancery court of this city and held the elec tion of directors last fall by the com- mon stockholders to be illegal. [ The decision of the high court end- | ed lengthy litigation in which the common and preferred stockholders fought for control of the corporation. Science and Skil We have studied this know it “backwards and condition that can arise b and there isn’t a roof that when we go after it but will be turned over to you sound and tight. That's because we diagnose the symptoms sci- entifically and apply the remedy with practical ex- perience. Our work IS our refe upwards of fourteen thousand satisfaction-giving roofs here to our credit—o ings. Say the word—and we doctors will discu ing the health of ot injuries most common to and subject of an address J. Jones o made a plea fo AAAAAAAAAAAMAAALA AAAAAA Staff Gathers . for Conference. More than 600 members of the Bal- timore and Ohio Association of Rail- | way comprisings virtually entire medical staff of that rail- athered in the Wiliard Hotel today for the opening their thirty-second annual conference. | 1 will remain in almost contin- uous session through Saturday The doctors were welcomed by Dr. 1. Russell Verbrycke, jr. vice pres dent of the Medical Society of District of Columbia W. Scheer. zeneral manager of the Baltimore and Snio Company, welcomed | the visitors on behalf of the road. | Dr tor D. Lespinasse. president of the association. thanked the pre- vious speakers During the Surgeons, the session Vi -day session. the s questions affect- mployes. treatment ailroads, thre i modern methods of preventing | dent The Small Town Hospital” was uu—{ by Dr. Robert reenfield, Ohio, who r it “on account of the good it does Other sy sion included nswick, Springfield, c ity enia Lers at the morning ses- Dr. H. S. Hedges of Md.; Dr. Dow Deal, 11.; Dr. W. B. Gambriil, Md.: Dr. W, Gal’ Oni r. E. V. M- Page Edmunds, both Itimore. This afternoon the as- sociation members e at Mount Vernon and tonight th lceal theaters. DRY CRAFT HITS CANOE. Man Drowned. But Girl Companion Is Saved After Disaster. DETROIT, Mich.. June 14—William MeNeer. was drowned | and Miss Hele eighteen, was | cued after noe they were | addling in Detroit river night was rammed and sun government prohibition enforcement | boat, according to a report received Joseph Lurk- the the women get res a sob-sister. 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