Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1923, Page 2

n I % NEW CODE FORUSE , FRIDAY, JUXE 15, 1923. OF FLAG PLANNED Patriotic Bodies Propose Changes in War Depart- ment Circular. A new code on civilian use of the flag will be presented this afternoon to the national flag conference meet- ing at Memorial Continental Hall nnder auspices of the national Americanization commission of the American Legion The new code will be based on the “Nag circular” recently put out by the War Department, but will em- hody various changes which, it is helieved. by the members of the =pecial ‘code committee, will make for uniformity of civilian usage. Will Report Code. The new code 15 to be reported to e conference this afternoon by the special committee, which is com- hosed of Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, president general of the' Daughters of tihe American Revolution; k the Boy Scouts; John W. the American Legion; Gridley Adams, Sons of Veterans; Maj. O. C. Luxford, Sons of the American Revolution; Mrs. Henry O. Osgood. National Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Asso- ciations; Mrs. Livingston R. Schuyler, Tnited Daughters of the Confederacy; ('apt. George M. Chandler, U. S. A. and Capt. Chester Wells, U.'S. N S. The committee on resolutions, head+ «d by William Tyler Puge. this aft- ~rpoon will bring in resolutions com- iending the President of the United States for his statement made in wpening the convention yesterday to the effect that the people ought to be «ble to sing “The Star Spangled Ban- i Would Teach Anthem. The vesolutions advocate the teach- ng of the words and music vational anthem in all schools of the Jand. public and private. Resolutions «1so_ will be offered calling for tie ablishment of the present confer- ¢nce as a permanent body. to meet sgain June 14, 1924, here; asking for ihe appointment of a committee of national flag conference on edu- | vation In the correct use of the flag, and asking states that have no na- tional flag law to pase such, requir- ing the placing of the flag over every achoolhouse and public puilding. Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secre- tary of the Navy, opened the second day of the conference with un address morning, in the course of which aid that “we muen't let the flag ome just a piece of bright-colored hunting.” for our whole national exigtence is bound up in the attitude we take toward the flag “All the pioneer virtues are perso fed in the fla Mr. Roosevelt said, de- ciaring that in this day of great ma- t-rial development t is the things of e soul that are represented by the LA The flag represents our dead. the speaker continued, and is our sacrameut. Mr. Roosevelt warned against doctrines hat are growing up that are subversive oF the flag, and said that it is necessary to scotch ruthlessly anybody who rises b against” the fundamental ideals of America, such as religious liberty, free- dom of apeech and press, and equality of opportunity He spoke against the terical people who would abolish the Army and Navy. and branded such 1ropaganda as foolishness of the rank- est sort* Col. Herron Speaks. “ol Leroy W. Herron. representing « International Rotary Clubs, asked i:at the convention “put over’ with T average citizen the idea of un- ng when the flag passes by ‘The man who stands on the street corner and fails to take off his hat to the fi needs some one to punch him the eve. declared Col. Herron #mid the applause of the assembled delegates of the seventy patriotle o- ceties. Other addresses on various usages of the flag were made at the morning session by D. S. Hyde of the United States Chamber of Commerce, R. M. TWhitney of the American Defense So- cisty and Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett Warning against those who wish ‘to rubstitute the red for the red, white and hiue” was issued vesterday afternoon by Dwight Davis, assistant secretary of war, at the congress being held at Me- morial Continental Hall by patriotic so- «eties to devise a code for civilian utage of the flag. ‘Al violations of flag etiquette are not by any means due to ignorance, but far too many cases to a deliberate sire to offer affront,” Davis (isfenses against their unbridled action and substitute the red for the red, white and blue do not want our people to re- spect the flag any more than they want them to have faith in our established sovernmental institutions. ‘Want Flag a Rag. *“They desire our flag to become only A plece of bunting, a rag, so that it will 1o longer serve at the rallying point of those who believe in homes, country and God. They are now working for th atolition of Flag day exercises an s discounting all reverence for the flax. They are planning the aboli- tivn of our Army and Navy and the repeal of vur national defense act _"Disrespect for the flag, reduction of our military defenses, with eur form of gevernment and its institutions are the first step in what is communistically termed the peace phase of the revolution. They now, and we must never forget, that disrespect for the emblem of our 8cvernment fosters disrespect fer that government.” CABINET DISCUSSES ALIEN SMUGGLING Davis Says Thousands Wait Chance to Slip Over United : States Borders. ‘group of hys- Among the more important mat- ters discussed by the cabinet at the ! White House today was what Secre- {1ary of Labor Davis referred to as (the growing increase of the smug- (.un. of aliens into this country. The binet is said to have been advised {that the problem 1s growing sreater the time. Information was fur- Iflahcd to the effect that thousands {t forelgners barred from legal en- trance are now in Caoads; Cuba and Aexico awalting: their chance ‘o be tslipped safely within the borders of FTlia United States. The Secretary. of Labor estimates <at more than 100 Chinese alone are ) cing smuggled into the United States cachday, Another serious immigration prob- 3cm taken up by the cabinet is the tz-\ © affecting the more than 5,000 Chi- 3 eso in New York city who entered he port as seamen and thien. deserted their shing. ‘The, immigration bureau has round- ed up, these aliens. and is- holding ‘them {n readiness;for deportation, but he Labor. Department is- confronted with a deportation expense that will mount to $200 a head; which, in t instance, will cost more than' $1.000.- 000, d, agcording to- Seeretery Da- Vit his department has. not sufficient ey o handle the situation, Mar- | Riley, | of the | declared Mr. ! “Those who wish to destroy all | discontent | { i t | C. FEMNCIS JENRINS, Inventor of vhe Intest improvement in nwtion plctures. RADIO MOYION PICTURES SHOWN BY D. C. INVENTOR| (Continued from First Page.) ) is even simpler ¥n construction and operation than his apparatus for send- | ing still pictures by wireless. The | distance to which motion pictures | may be sent is limmited only by the sending capacity af the radio equip- | ment, proper. he explained. trar {oceanic and transcontinental projec- tion being possible if radio stations | used for the picture transmission work have sending sets of sufficient power. Experts Wateh Experiment. The demonstration yesterday i watched by Henry D. Hubbard. watched by Henry D. Hubbard, C. C. Diller, George H. Vaneman, Henderson, jr.. second assistant post- master general, and A. Crossley, expert of the Navy Department The process, according to Mr. Jen- kins, ceedingly simple.” but to attempt to explain it in nontechnical language is difficult. Briefly, the in- ventor emgphasized, his problem. after perfecting radio “still” ‘pictures. was 1o transmit these “stills” with enough rapidity to produce the effect of mo- | tion, as is “done in ordinary motion {pictures. A succession before the eve | of about sixteen pi | mecessary in ordinary {Jenkins' new apparatus this speed. Devises New Lens. The key to the solution of this rapid succession of pictyres is a peculiar new optical shape in glase, known as the “lens-faced prismatic ring." In send ing still pictures he inventor uses | plain prismatic ring¥. the function of | which is to move the Wiuminated image | which is to be transmitted across a | photo-electric cell, thus enabling the changing of light varigtions into radio pulsations. To complete the traveling of all parts of this inwge across the cell requires about six minutes In the new speed device each pic- iture is completed in about one-six- teenth of a second. This acceleration was made possible by the addition to ithe plain ring of a circle of small | {lenses, which flash the tmage across the cell while the ring is traveling at | thousands of revolutlons per minute At the receiving end the radio {pulsations are “picked up” on the customary radio receiving and ampli- fying set, the varying radio currents, however. being made to light a spe. cial super-sensitive electrie lamp in- stead of sounding in a telephone re- ceiver. was Prof. Paul radio is i | Process Is Reverseil. The fluctuating light from the lamp in turn is projected through a second prismatic ring, the exact duplicate of the one at the sending end and re- volving at the same ‘speed, and the image Is thus again “built up.” just as it was before being “sliced up” across the ending cell The new invention requires yio pho- tographlc equipmemt or procéwses of jany kind and involves no film whar- ever. It actually “sees” a moving ob- | i ject at the sending end and flashes! {1t forth on a screen at a distant point { with no other medium than hertzian | { waves By the Jenkins device the Secretary of War may sit_in his office during | wartime and view the progress of a! { battle far awax, it is clatmed. Grand! opera may not pnly be broadcast in musie, but the whole family may sit ¢ their fireside and watch the players as they epeak through the radiop phone. Hear Prestdent Speak. Residents of the wiest coast may sit in their favorito thepter during the | inaugural parade and watch the pro-! cession pass in front of the White House, The President’s speech m be broadcast simultaneously with his movie close-up. Other developments jalmost without end are predicted by { the inventor. |7 Mr. Jenkins said today) he ar- ranging a long-distance teansmission | test to satisfy government officials of the compiete practicability of his ap- paratus. The Navy already has do- nated its wadio facilities, formerly at Anacostia, which are temporarily dis- | abled by reason of their removal to | Blue Plains. | When Clarence B, Welch hung up | his hat in thesoffice ©'f the health de- partment thfy morning he completed thirty-seven _continious vears of | service ag a saWiitary i spector. 1 The veteran gmploya's desk was | covered with flowers aml his fellow | workers were waiting atWhe chair he | has occupied so long to cangratulate im, 1 In the presence of his \Wife and nearly every employe of the depart- ment from Health Officer Fowler down to’ the \newest mmfin In- speoton Weich was showe: with \wordes of* praime: for his lon, faithfdl zervice!to the-municip ggprment - A ~ 1 | buildings iclude those employes s ! motion pictures. $489,694 INCREASE FOR D. C. WORKERS. | IS RECOMMENDED | (Continued from First Page.) i Municipal Court, the Juvenile Court and the probation office of the Su- preme Court of the District. Their total basic pay is $112,900; the totul bonus paid amounts to' $18,132, mak- ing their total present pay $131,032 The total new pay recommended b our committee is $157,440. an in- rease of $26.408, or 20.153 per centum The new salaries recommended for the eight judges of the three courts ounts for $19,200 of the total in- use of $26408 School Workers Raised. 4 oup schools) i employes, (public representing the peesonnel of the exdu n. medical inspectors, dental and dental operat numbering the sehool grou custodial force of th . matrons, engineers he total basic salary ol group is $3%4,454 total bonus paid i= $114.354.5 making their total present pay $508 21R80." The total new pay recon ended your committec for this Srowp is $333.035, an increase of $75,.816.20, or 14588 per centum i, considering the classification of the custodinl group it was found that the ssification schedule did not apply the “public school sye tem. {In this schedule the only <rades WhicR cover duties conneoted wath the care of buildings and grounds are 1-1, 3, 4-2, 5-1, 5-2, G-1, & 16 S 2 1820 and 11-11 i the absence of definite specifications covering the ties of these employes, and guid-d the above clacsifications. the put school officials established. and our conimittee approved, a pegular cale of grades. covering comparabl yositions within the public hool exstem. ws follows rade B —Caretakers (partitime) of ve and a0 room ade 2-—Janitors al of board i the of one.and two six rooms. charwomen Grade 4 -Mat itors of four gste (steam), sever ings. fir Janitors of four. five and | Liborers, coal passers and i ns my and ei en and wat Grade 5 Jamitors nine, ten. elevar buildirgs and the house: assistant janitors rade 6 — Jawitors (steam). thirteen. fourteen and ff M buildings. assistfinit eng rs and electricia irace 7 Janiu (steam). fifteen (steam ) enteen. eighteen und bulidings Grada eighteen gardeners jan- | five (steman). six | It room Luild- hmen i f eight “stoam and twelve public schsol ware of twelve of fourteen sixteen nineteem S—Engineers and janit (Steam). nineteen «steam) wenty and twenty-one (steam) roon and the administrative building. Grade 10—Janitors of normal, and junior high schools (irade 11—Superintendent itors. ‘On the foregoing basiz. all em- ployes engaged in the care of build-yl ings and grounds of the public school system have been allocated. The al- high, of jan- | locations made among these employcss vary in grade assignment to some e | tent from that tentatively establish.ed | Ly the bureau of efficiency. Thfs | variation is caused by the establish- ment of a regular series of grades. fin | which povitions witich are comparalsle | in the nature of the duties are .1 signed. “Th cers and teac in public school, and the officers : members of the police and fire depigrt- | ments. as stated before, are not in- cluded in salary recommendatibns | submitted by your cammittee. as t'hose emplovey are expressly excludec by the provisions of the reclassificzstion law. This law requires that the ap- propriation estimates flor the fiscal year 1925 shall include the new: mal- aries as finally established by the personnel classification board. The adoption of the ne wsalaries by Kon- gress will do away with the present annual bonus of $240. ‘The board of education will probably recommend legislation during the mext session of | Congress for salary incieases to offi- | cers and teachers in the paoblic i schools. With no bonws appropr tion_in 1925. policemen and firemen | would suffer a reductibn of 220 ;! month in their pay. The Conunis-, sioners should either recvommend leg islation for a new salury’ schedule for policemen and firemen, or request the personnel classification board to in- i1 its present investigation and proposed recom- mendations to Congress involving the employes In the fiald forces of the federal government.” L 15 RESCUERS AID MAN PINNED BENEATH CAR EASTON, Md. June 18—S. Harry hannahan, while motoring from his lace of business to his home last hight, was pinned benemsh his car, when' it skidded and turned over in & wavine. Tt took fifteen men withi large poles Jift it off him. He wam rushed to Emergency Hospitsl, — Easton C. ¥. Davidsow' and Wil Hammond rendeced medical iid. Dr. Davidson stated . this morn- ing, that his nerves and body were 80 'wrecked and shaken up that so far they had been unable to make a thorough examination. ind | i 1 { o' the where Drs. liam T. C. H. Welch, 37 Years in Office, " IsyShowered With Flowers! Arthury G. Cole. ohief clerk. pre- sided at-an impromptu celebration, during wibich Dr. Fowler and Assis- tant ChicT Savitary Inspector Butts spoke.- On behalf of the employes. Mr. Welch, was presented with a pen and pencil by the employes and Mrs. Welch was\ given a box of candy. Inspectorl Welch wax born at Win- chester. Vay June 20, 1856, His fath- or &t that Bime was a member of & ‘firm of millers operating At Harpors Ferry. During John Brown's rafd in Civil war daws the mill was burned. The firm then', moved to Georgetown. Inspector Weldh entered the service §f abe hwalth department, dune 15, 1 Dr. Fow! #d high tribute to the and efcient ‘service Mr. Welch r '\ sud| V- | long < l rendered thegdepartment, Q 4 1in the fie | sonnel jaccording to W jof the Treasury § X-ra ! | TREASURY BUREAUS START CLASSIFYING Committee ‘Engaged in De- termining Status of Over 60,000 Federal Workers. The Treasury Department, compris- ing at least one-fourth of all gov- ernment employes in Washington, ha plunged inte” the big job of recla fication, with:a special committee of nine apbointed by Secre Mellon and several subconmittees busily gaged daily on a mass of data, al- ready submitted from the various bureaus and units. The positions and salaries of 18.358 persons ot of the total of about 73.- 000 government workers estimated by the personne! classification board residents in this city, are now in the hands of the Treasury committees for reclassification. Ont of this number 5,009 are in the buresn of engraving and printing. The Treasury also has 141,953, making a total per to handle of 60311, according latest figures available Take First Reports. of the to the today The first task committee G. Platt. chief clerk who s chairman of assification work e preliminary re- various units and see that they are ed upon a similar system of classification. For instance, it was poipted out. a clerk in the in- ternal revenue bureau should receive the same classification as a clerk in the coast guard. doing similor work The_committes appointed by Secre- tary Mellon has been authorized by the Secretary to review all allocations and efficiency ratings made by the varfous bureaus, officcs and divisions of the department “Tie board miay tion.” explained S hix official order. “rcvise the tions and efficiency ratings and hear all complaints made by with ence to either of the wrade « rati thereund the allocations 1o grads oy ratings thereunder shall ited and ~ubmitted to the Sec for his approval ™ Committee Personnel. committes of appointed Mellon consists of W clerk. chalrman: H. F. office: Miss K. R Secretary Moss' of Von Norta. supervis office: James E of engraving and R W. Barr, publ James 1 Harper, ap- ¥ Matson. bu- revene a4 Mise bureau of internal that department’s will be to take ports from th srotary Mellor own mo in a1l Ployes aliccation which etficie tabu tary k nine by Secretary Platt. chief Tate, treasurer's Pike, Assistant fice; George O, ing architect's Husted. bureau printing: M debt service vintment reau of i Laura \ cvenue divisior ternal PATIENT EXPOSED TO X-RAY 56 HOURS Hospital on June 6 and asked for an examinatior examination revealed that the ad been attacked by cancer and preparations immediately were made for the experimen The machine-used in the operation known as the Wat So powerful are the raye that they can penetrate a brick wall and out- line the bones of a hand at 200 feet The machine was placed about six feet from Miss Ellin. Parts of her body not expoeed were carefully pro- ceted with leather covering Until his morning became i1l patient normally ¢ higl used o war A h the peric Hirseh The womar is she bt previously this hind ndred winutes was of exposure Lelieves that cancer can be exter ted with the it the rays can be so conccn- £ not to injure healthy cells Had Attacked Abdome: In Miss Ellin's case the growth was attacking the abdomen Dr. James E. Wing, cancer special ist of Cornell University and the Me- The 150,000, Dr cancer morial Hospital, when told of the ex- ! eriment, said that. judging from his Bwn experience, he would predict fhat &ny patient kept under such ter- rific voltage for so long & period would suffer the effects for the rest of life. “The X-Ray hours wWo cer,” he said l»l]l\ would also greatly cells The usual method which has been in use for several years is to give the treatment in short periods o from one to two hours. With rests it between. Of course. 1 can give no definite opinion without seeing the patient, but 1 imagine she would by injured for life.” Shortly after ngon it was announc- ed that Miss Ellen was showing marked improvement and doctors in fhe X-ray laboratory expressed the belief that the experiment had been Sucoessful, as fer as could be ex- cted at this time. Pfhe ffty-six hour period the woman was under treatment was di- vided into three periods of sixteen 50,000 for fifty-six nly kill the can n my opinion. i harm the health of certa ! hours each and one of eight hours fwith rest periods between. it was|a visit to his home explained Dr. Hirsch said that 30 per cent of ents suffering from the disease besn permanently cured. but these cages, he obscrved. were un- usually mild. Forty per cent of cancer patients. he said. show little improvement while 30 per cent di had Cl 3 who today member of the Astrict e b Dirr Witk <. Fowier o of the depurtment. Army Officers To Receive Same Pay Allowances On the general theory that there 18 no prespect of any matetial decrease in the cost of living, the “President has issued an executive @rder prescribing @ -eontinuance ,of the prement rates for the pental and subsistence allowances of wf- ficers of the Army for the fiscal vear bewinning July 1 next. The maximum rates now fowed urder the law sre a day for rations und $20 w month for W room whete quarters a not avuilable. The lasw requir the President to fix these ra avnually PENNSY WAL PAY al s Company Agrees to Sum in Final Adjustment of Fed- eral Control Accounts. At azreciment t into the Trea 390,000,000 has sylvania i ury been made Pen system result of final settlement between the railroad and of an punts arising out of the war-time 1".1”“ control | The Pennsylvania's | reimburse railroad as the the government payment will the government for the wge number of additions betterments made to its during the period of government con- {trol. which | roads for ot and overbalanced the clain ainst the nry damages nee and Director General's Suatement. The d [P settlement w f the for during of fed twenty-six Directe mth period “After an ad- Detween t railroads there government from account of capita £ $90.000.0 this amount wil by roment. the ling properly ultinute era tr Davis jerid i1 a statemer {Justment of all accoun Bovernment and these i argely | expenditures [ secur This completes justment which hus before e railioad administration T \age carried by the Penr < System reprasents by S8 one roads and the equipment comotives and sent the the equipment With the el this country, freight cars, | Dassenger cars ™ of roads wut of tior class one Pennsyivania clait Railroad Ad has now eettied the accou from federal control which own $6 per cent t try's rail mileage. | the way, tie | ts arising | compa the While most of the settiements involved payments by the government to railroads, sev- eral companies have returned money or securities evidencing, indebtedness to the Tr. the punting hav ing dete hat government spent more money given line ine lost cason of dam- e to income up of fes coun ] have lHu ot by Penr ngh iring large nais. buile adding cguipment will deliver th, ment of the account rities bearing € per cent vering entire amount REFUSES COMMENT UPON PORTO RICO |E. Mont Reily Silent on Reports of Movement Against Towner. P vivania. castern rritary. the amounts in The munitions manufac government spent asury in cash or interest c E. Mont etmor of Washington regarding appointments in the Post Office Dey nent the prohibition enforcement unit. de- olined today to discuss reports from Porto Rico that disgruntled politicians have entered on @ campaign against the administration of the present gov- ernor, Horace M. Towner, with the purpose of foreing his resignation Mr. Reily resigned ae governor several months ago. fgllowing an automobile accident while he was on in Kansas City Mo.. 1n_ whi eral ribs were | broken nesr his heart. His vesigna- [ tion was not reauested by President Hard as incorrectly stated in The s night. Mr. Reily is sperding the summer at Excelsior inge. Mo., endeavoring to regain health unti Rico. recently gov- who I P his rs. Welck is alvo showan in the plet |3, Holt Wright. Wasb. T8 l Noted Flyer and Bride-to-Be i WATSON CORKRAN TO MEET DUNPHY IN MATCH' 1 d from ontine First Page.) Washington., with 80-15 - 63, low net in the medal round First fight—B. Warren Corkran, Balto. (72) jys. L. 8. Barr. Col. (79): F. M. Sweeney. {Balto. (80) vs. C. J. Dunphy, Col. (74); W.| |R. MoCallum. Wash. (76) vs. Charles Mack- | |all, ‘Obevy Chase (19); A. E. MacKsuzie. cu.l 1 tied for | (76) ‘vs. M. B. Btevinson, Col. (T7); H. Crim Peck, Richmoud, Va. (75) vs. R. R. MacKen- cho. Ool. (1), G W. Baker. jr.. Wilmingten 1180) va, Sam Daisell, Chevy Chase (80): Tom | | Moore. Indiun Spring (73) va. R. C. McKim.| | mie. Beno. (19): M. 6. Chickering. Wilming- ton’ (72) va. Guy M. Btandifer Col. (74). | Second fight—G. P. Lynde, Wash. (81) vs., 0); R. 8. Whaley | Chovy Chase (83) vs. L. A. Bnead, Gol. (81); | J.F. Brawner. Col. (80) vs. C. A. Fuller, | Chevy Chase 80); Lynn Haines, Bann. (84} |vs. 3. E. McPhail. Baito, (84): J. H. David- son, Wash. (82) wa. F. H. Ellis, Chevy Chase 81)s Morven Thompson, Chevy Chase (81) v R. P. Davidson. Chevy Chase (84): J. W Brawser. Cal. 84) vs. B. Ry Hart. Col. (82 {3.°C. Davidson. Wash. (81% vs. W. W. Rap-} ley. Cal. (81 Third_ fight—E Loftin, Kirkal ve. J. D Beuret Chase (86): Worth- ' ington Frailey Chase (86) vs. E. W.| Frocman. Wash] (86): W. W. Smith. Col. (86 ivs F. P. Waggaman. Col. (85 ; G. P. Orme iCol. 87) ws. C. E. Courtney. Chevy Chase . 180 H. T. Shaunon. Col. (85, vs. J. W.! | Turner ‘Wash. (86): H. G. Morton |Bond (86, vs. K. F. K |/87): C."B. Doyle. Col. (#7) v E. B. Eng. ish. Col. (88): E. P. Porcher, Chevy Chase §(86) vs. A. L. Christman. Gol. (86 Chase H o | ourth fight—G. Tucker Smith. Chevy 88). vs. J.T. O] Wash. (89 A, Porter, Col. @) . Che; nn.(88): |J. H. Cla i ional (89). . 0. J. De Moll. Gol. (85): W. . Chevy Chase (88). vs. L. W. Laudick. 1. W. Perce. Rolling Road La Mountain, Col. (80): A. W. How- i vs. E.J. Orme, Col. (88): rns, Bann. (89, vs. C. B. Hatoh, dight—W. P. Hall Baite H. B. Davidson. Chevy Chase (92 McCrea Balto. ' (91) vs. J. W CThevy Chase (91): W. J. Flather Chase 91). vs. C. B. McVay 80 A_D. V. Burr. Indian H. D. Davidson Chevy Chase (90): William Quigley Chevy Chase (81 vs. Wiliiam Ontjes. Wash (90 : 6. L. Heap. Chevy Chase (81). vs. C. 5. Watts Col. (91: Karl Hookstadt. Bann. (®1) vs. Devere Burr. Indian Spring (90): F. 5. Appleman. Col. (82). vs. W Col. 91, Sixth flight — Hugh MacKenzie. Columbia 5 s ussell Jewell. Washington (85 : C. Jt "Bpeddens. Baitimore (M) K. | Traia, ; nockburn (84 . v, E. C. Kalbfus ton_(83): A. J. Oummings, Columbia (96). vs. | C. V. Wheeler, Chevy se_(95); E. C. Gott, »{r.. Columbia (93). vs. R. W. Orampton, Co- { lumbia (93 8. Morey, Washi i¥a L. F.'Thiebault. Golumbie (98): lark. Baltimore (93), ve. H. K. Columbia (86): 6. T. Howard. Washingtor 1(93). vs. R. R. M. Emmett, Chovy Chase (83) Withdrew—T. E. KNeill. Crevy Chase Doneld Woodward, Columbia (85); G. K Chasmar (85): W. McPhail Baifimore Marshall Whitlatch, London, _Che: Srew, W. R. Tuckerman ‘W. Sasscer. J. A, Murphy. H. Lennox Bond, AL Hawse B G. Leightor J. E_Baines L. 0. Cameron. A S Matting! C. F. Shaw W. B C. Piicher. B. S. Ransdell Wolf. E. J. Brencan, Robert Stead. Jr Failed to qualify—T. J. W. Brown. Bannock- burn_ (97): J. W. Beller. Columbia (88 : G E. Truett, Washington (99); R. L. Taylor, Columbia (99); C. H. Orme, Columbia (99); Melville Peck. Richmond (100): B. J. Fred- erick, Baltimore (100); E. P. Reuling. Bal T. Hendrick, Columbia (101): (101): Georges ‘W. Duan, Congres. 03). v L. W Childress. jr.. Chevy Clhevy Chbase pring (90, vs | Thenault. Chevy Chase (109): (108): H. A. French, Baltimere (105). [CRISIS IN BELGIUM MAY CAUSE FRANCE TO YIELD ON HUHR from First_Page.) ugl willing to make B Lorstand uch the better, s of submission will be hasten- ed. If England. for some reason. de- ides otherwise, so much the worse But the hour of submission will come {all the same.” Submission will come sooner than | England expects. Le Matin concludes, |ae there is a daily increase in_ the i humber of supplications to Berlin {from the Rhineland and the Ruhr asking the government not to pro- {long the sufferings of the occupied re- Flons in a struggle which is without | purpose AWEWARD FOR BRITAIN. ! i Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News Copyright. 1 LONDON. June 15. of the Belgian government | extremely awkward Great The resignation comes at moment in ain's interloctory. negotiations with the allies toward a common understanding on the repa- ons tangle. Regret is increased Tat e loss of Premier Theunis- and reign _Minister Jasper, stanch friends of the entente, who, for the Jast month, have been holding a deli- cete balance in the relations between France and Great Britain. Hopes Based on Questionnaire. From official sources comes word {that despite the loss of the Belgian modifying influence new | evernment great hopes are based upon the suc- | cess of the British questionnaire now | being considered in Parie, Rome and i Brussels. The document covers three ! foolscap pages and contains uine points. eight of which are in ques- | tion form and aimed at eliciting from i ihe allies & clear definition of their licy on ‘hese points: g Cessation of passive resistance in the Rulr, invisible military occupa- tion by the French, economic ex ploitation of the industrial area. moratorium for Germany, rallway regime in the Rhineland and the cus- toms barrier between occupied and unocoupied Germany. Britain’s refusal to accept the mini- The questionnaire closes with Great mum French claim laid down in Premier Poincare’s January plan with i series of bonds called “A, B” and “C.” covering Germany's | unpaid reparations. { Substitute for Comferences. { 1n diplomatic circles this new form jof megotiation is looked upon as n good substitute for conferences be- tween the allied premiers, as it will enable them to determine whether or not there exists a soMd foundation {for a common policy and general sel- tlement. Following the roeeipt of the ullied answers British diplomacy may seek jnformally to secure from Berlin fur- ther details supplementing Germany’s 1nst note, especially as to how far the an government can go. e more. than evident that the PBritish government is anxious to maintain the friendliest possible re- lations with Premier Poincare and that it deprecates the recent mis- understandings over reports in French ‘newspapers. Rolling | M. Kennedy, | C. ¢ ed Hagen's finish ;L A A 8. Brown. Kirkside | LIEUT. OAKLEY HAGEN MHSSES WIN BY SINGLE STROKE Havers’ 295 Gives Him Vic- tory in British Open; Other Americans Near Top. TROON, failed today British second time Hagen's failure return of the champ British June in 15.—Walter his Hagen to win the attempt 1t he open title fo to win means nship trophy to hands, after American possession outstanding America tives, Joe Kirkwood and Macdoaald Smith, finished i cctively, while Johnny Farrell had 1 aggregate of 306 and George Aul- ach of Boston was far in the rear ars in representa 295 and 297, re- with Hafen shot a 74 in giving him an aggregate of 221 Hagen made the fourth round giving him a total one more han A. . Havers, British. who late this afterncon was leading the field Hagen started the morning h fours and a went out one under par. His play cc & was marked by the same steadi except at the tenth, where he his drive and landed in an hillside bunker. His se in the heather bush, and he had a hanging lie xo that it took him four to the green and the hole cost him 6 strokes. His i { 6 4 4 4 of nearly a the morning, n in pped inense cond lodged on his third — s 430 10,000 persons only C. A Whitcombe, British, now has a chance | 1o beat Havers { The leaders in the morning were | A. G. Havers, England. 218; Joe Kirk- wood, Australian champion, and American resident, . 220, Walter Hagen, America. 221, MacDonald Smith, America, Smith's Total 207. Macdonald Smith of San Francisco | pieted 72 holes with a total of | He did 75 in the afterncon round after a r ng 69 in the marning g the morning the record <tarted second. a '\\vlhl'x a vard of the cup. | biraie followed u similar dead {proach on the second A two-vard | putt for another 5 on the third failed I%a g0 in, and the ball staved out on | the fourth green after striking the pin for a possible birdie. A twelve-vard putt ran true to the ycup for a birdie 2 on the short fifth. | Despite a bad lie on his drive and a | short approach, the Californian was | Gown in par on the 580-vard sixth ! with the aid of a beautiful four-vard Jutt e almost made the 120.vard | Sighth in 1. but the ball skipped over | the hole and he then required two I ind his % Par Golr. t the tenth He reauired three | eleventn and ordinary 1 a per- birdie on the was an the pin puts twelfti A piteh dead | heined in making a birdie 3 on the { thirteenth He was par 3 on the fourteenth and then came across with | another birdie on the par b fifteenth. His second shot on the long six | teenth went into a bunker. but he {wae on the green in four and sank a five-yard putt for a par 5. Driving short on the seventeenth, a 220-yard | Rote, he took 4, for 1 over par. A putt that came within two inches of the hole nearly gave him another | birdie on_the home green. His card was 4 under par. He !jnade five birdies. and had a par on the aifficult eighth “postage | stamp™ hole. { have taker | fank nis fivs {of the mox | Tor British | first Aive holes i card On five greens he His start was one lliant ever seen in play open, he did ntw three ov v His 43 Smith—In 3 Smith was over par in six holes of the afternoon round, but four birdies helped to hold his score down. He went out in 35, shooting beauti- ful golf, and had most of his trouble on the homeward route. He required three putts each on the twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth greens. His third shot was bunkered on the six- teenth and on_the seventeenth he drove into the rough. His card: Out 45543543335 In 445545064 3—40—75 Kirkwood Marvelous. Kirkwood's marvelous putting an long driving were the features of his third round play., enabling him to get a 33 on the long and tortuous lLomeward route and 6% for His card read 5444354 44333145 4 4 4 4 4 From Yesterds: Edition of The Star. DEPOSED MINISTER lice Court yesterday afternoon of a free- for-all fight day between two factions of the col northwest. Rev. Washington Smith, deposed and two church oficials for alleged disorderly conduct K streets pastor i tha Hawkins and William A. Butler, the officials, were fincd $10 each. Rev. Smith represented one faction and Rev. Dr. De Vaughan represented the It was charged that|trafic problems. opposing side. the former went to the church with a party of friends “to make trouble,” a fight following, were used as weapons. charge, claiming he went to church to ”“W‘"‘ $460 “back sdary.’ | 10 the | other | where most of the stars | the | d the | AND OFFICIALS FINED Following a lengthy airing in the District of Columbia branch of Po- which oeccurred Tues- ored_Shiloh Baptist Church, 27th and George were fined Rov. Smith was fined $15 and Ber- in which chairs|numbs He denied the the MAKE T ALTO MODEL HOSPTAL Hines, After Personal Inspec- tion, Finds Some Changes, ' Needed to Raise Standard.’ Direator Hines of the Veterans' Bu reau announced today that he hoped to make Mount Alto Hospital, on Wis consin avenue, a model for its s the United States. Director Hines explained that after a thorough examination of the stitution recently on a personal tour he had found that at the present time he could not rate it as a model and that it needed certain reconstruction at the present time. A reareation hall and quarters for attendants wers said by the director to be the mos: urgent present need, but he did ro! announce when the structures could be erected. Changes at Waler Reed The Veterans' Bureau wAll be avor of co-operation with the Arm in reconstruction of the tempc war-time structures at Walter R Hospital of this city, Gen. Hines <ai today He had confemred, he said with Surgeon General Treland of t Army on the matter. and had agree {that the bureau would collaborate {the reconstruction of permaner for the rapidly deteriorat Wooden structures as soon as neces sarv appropriations are made ava able for the bureau Although the contract has not bear awarded at 8t Cloud, Minn.. Directo- Hines said the prospects were that saving of approximately $300.00) -ould be effected over the preliminar imates by the bui A national gathering 6! madica] ef. ficern of the Veterans' Butésy fréty {all bureau hospitals tn the Unitéd States wil] convene at the burea Monday morning for five days. The conference will be opened by ad dresses by Gen. Hines, Maj. Gen. Joh F. O'Ryan. general counsel for the Senate committee estigating _tnr | Yeterans: Bureau by Brig. Ger { Charles F. Sawyer. head of the | eral board for hospitalizatior tn- | H From Yesterday's 5:30 Edition of The bta MUST WAIT TRIALS - TOLOCK RUM DIVES !Gordon Says Shops Cannot Be Closed Except After Final Appeal. United States Attorney Gordo: {terday afternoon issued a statement i refutation of a published rumor tha {he was contemplating a new move against bootleggers by closing -up their places of business for a whole vear. He points out that every injunction filed by his office has contained a re quest for closing the premises. None of these cases has been reached on final hearing and until that time no {permanent injunction could be se cured. he states. The nlace of busi ness could only be closed, it is shown proved that the was being used Pkrew that i {unlawful purpose. | The statement reads { District Attorney Gor {today that the policy in respect of the | enforcement of the Volstead act by { padlock injunctions is not a new one and that what is termed “the New York practice” of closing establish- ments violating that law for a period of one year is the one that has been the procedure of his office for nearly a vear and a half. Under the prohibition act the gov ernment can do no more by obtaining temporary injunction than to re lstrain the violator of the law from continuing to violate it during ‘he | pendeney of th . When the case tried on merits and the g ment's contention sustained, t an injunction may be obtained cl ing the premises for one year against the bootlegger. and “also ax against the landlord. if the latter has knowledge of the purpose for wh.ch | the premises have been used. None of the injunction suits filed in this District has yet come on for fina. hearing, but the bill of complatat in each case has contained a prayer ask- ing that the premises be closed. e su 5 ts an e | Prom Yesterday’s 6:30 Bdition of The Star. IMAY IMPOUND CARS i lOys’ter Considers Action After | Hearing Protest Against ! One-Way Streets. { Commissioner Oyster is considering recommending to Congress an im pounding law under which automo biles that park too long on the down | town streets could be moved away t { the police and held until the owners ca Hfor them ! The Commissioner made this know: | yesterduy afternoon during a conferenc: with a committee of business me who called to protest against thr establishment of one-way streets. The subject turned from one-w. streets to parking, and the Commis- sioner said he was seriously con- sidering_asking for legislation under which the police could impound ma Chines found overstaying the parking time limits. Four in Protest. Those who called on the Commis sloner were Walter Brownley Lawrence Beatus, Frank Killlan and Mark Gates, all engaged in business on or near 13th street. They declar- ed the designation of 13th street as a one-way thoroughfare had injured their businesses and had depreclated . |the value of the property. The Commissioner told them near everybody he had heard from thu. far was in favor of the one-w streets. but he promised to conside: their arguments. He advised them also to communicate with the Com- missioners’ traffic_committee, which will meet tomorrow to consider —_— Some people have faith s—usually number on: in odd Servies which costs nothing ie worth extraordinarily little. A, l PARKED TOD LONG ;