Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1923, Page 4

PRESIDENT BACKS 1S, SHPCONTROL Defeat -of Merchant Marine Bill Requires Federal Op- « eration, He Tells Board. informal talk at a din- nes tendered by, members of the TUnited States Shipping Board to Al- hert D. Lasker, the retiring head of the board, at the Hamilton Hotel last night, President Harding deplored the deteat of the administration’s mer- chant marine bill. and declared that at present government operation is the only resort The executive added, “We must ac- ity complete success” and During an complish ; that “we must organize shipping lines and control them efliciently President Praises Lasker. Full support of the administration to the Shipping Board for the future was promised by President Harding in praising the work of the outgoing chairman and in extending his best \ishew to Edward P. Farley, who is to succeed Mr. Lasker, In his tribute to Mr. Lasker the President said that he had brought the government Shipping business out of chaos and t he had in the past two years ef- fected an organization of nigh efi- cy and accomplishment. Ol Fave mot diacussed and will not discuss the details of our shipping program,” the President told those about him. “I want you members of the hoard to be sure of your ground and 1 want you to come with a pretty unanimously supported program. 1 know nothing technically of ships but I do know that the one possible way to enter successful competition is to have the best of everything that makes up a merchant marine Cites Foreign Opposition. Whiln expressing his disappoint- ment at the failure of the adminis- tration’s shipping bill, the President made reference to the 'interference of other nations in_this countr chant marine program, saying, many manifestations of the desite of ather nations to impede our worl; so many evidences of the desire of others to halt our plans.” He did not, however, specify what nations or * tlon to which his remarks were dressed During the dinner bers presented to Mr. gome silver plague. MOTHER FINDS BOY board mem- haad- the La AFTER LONG HUNT Divorced Hushand Accused of Taking Child Awarded to Wife by Court. pited States and hish-powered car the an al- to pr hi ssession of th thirty- asant more in ent rom voung rs street, was Culpeper county, rested yos- Nash and his three- there with ght ve Tra Keck. 0.000 bail fur- Stenz, of ed near Va. ea terda; lodzed vear-old him. Father st night by 1 Sten mishec this_ct Wh vor the 1v tt aind W illia n jail at Culpeper, b son being tak: nd child were br s granted a di- was given d it was followi king away of the hoy z appealed to the author! d_ her former husb: att Horne and Mauriee tment ot Justice succees locating Stenz on the Virgini farm early this we s appearance with the h and child ex comment known to_ his Marshall, but, Iatter 1 muni thori Whe farm yest posed t sheriff's gun, hed. The operatives the pr awaited tl with a cert sgainst the Mrs where the happs and child_took pl Oscar Nauck, counsel for Stenz, had arranzed ve bond in the sum.of $1,500 for his appearance as soor he reached he m Culpeper. Ch Justice McCoy, however, fixed the bond at §10,000, and the prisoner re- mained in custody of the police all night. SEEKS RIGHT TO BAN UNWRAPPED BREAD Health Officer Plans Test Prosecu- tion of Drivers Carrying Ex- posed Leaves to Store. & ih that alle Mrs, ed ten in the Culpeper owered car He wa ne ed on the 1z, it is stated, op- t. on display of the the arrest wa Depa {, bu 1e indictment ather of the child, ried to Culpeper, union of mother Health Officer Fowler is planning to take a test case into Police Court to determine whether it is a violation of the health regulations for a bakery wagon driver to carry an armful of unwrapped bread from the wagon to the store. A large percentage of the bread now €old in Washington is wrapped in wax paper, but there is still some that goes out on Jeaves the ovens. Dr. Fowler sald today he would ask the Police Court for warrants for two drivers on the charge of violating a section of the regulations which deals with the handling of certain food- stuffs, including bread. FELLED, WATCHMAN . SHOOTS HIS ASSAILANT Man, Near Death in Hospital, Held on Assault Charge—Revenge Given as Motive. CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 1 gnan giving his name as J $lasher, twenty-cight, of Pittsburgh, was near death in a hospital here today from two bullet wounds- in- fiicted by John O'Bailey, sixty, a railroad night watchman,” who - told golice he fired after being felled by @ wrench in the hands of his as- #allant last midnight. A charge of assault to rob was entered against Flasher. He denied &ny robbery motive, volice say, and declared he had attacked O'Bailey in revenge for O'Bai'ey's “getting” a friend of his in Youngstown, Ohio. Police said O'Bailey declares he mever been in Youngstown. the wagons fust ag it| l Believe Election Of Bishop Caused Boy Show to Fail Boys of Epiphany Church, be- lieving the interest attendant upon ’the “electlon of their pastor, Rev. Dr. James Freeman, to the bis- hopric of Washington resulted in the poor attendance at their vaude- ville show on the night of May 31, when balloting was proceeding and caused a $100 deficit in the expected proceeds, are now ap- pealing to Bishop-elect Freeman for a solution of their difficulties. The boys need that $100 to pay for their base ball uniforms. ad they not set May 31 as the date for the vaudeville entertainment. they feel today that prospects of clearing up the amount would have been brighter. As it was, a number of the cast of the show as well as a number of spectators failed to put in an appearance, but were reported to be in the Church of the Ascension watching every ballot for their candidate for bishop. The boys are now waiting for their pastor to solve their dif- ficulties. VATIGAN STUDIES PROBLEMSINU. . Interested in Catholic Wel- fare Councils, But Refrains From Part in Disputes. MOWRER cago Daily News. BY B R ANS By Cable to The Star and Ch Copyright, 19 ROME, June 16.—Various problems concerning the Catholic Church in America are receiving the sincerest and most favorable consideration on the part of the holy see. The corre- spondent has heard the opinions of several persons in the Vatican hier- archy who are convidered well qual fled to express the views prevailing behind the great bronze doors. Roughly, these views are as follows: The holy see is watching every de- velopment of Catholic welfare coun- with great interest, but is re- fraining from taking sides with the ! extreme partisans of the councls or with their enemics, and trusts that the actual development of the councils will be such as always to meet with the spproval the church. The church is and will remain immovable tters of ecclesiastical discipline inot coasent to any autonom ational churches” which would cen such aiscipline Insist Upon Discipline. same attitude is taken by the an in all matters relating to the so-called union of Christian churches, which e holy sce desires ardently, but only if the discipline can be e smination of a third American seems ext probable, cils ger tration Vatican participatic of the chu authorities not lurge percentage ire a_so-called namely, residing r of Ameri- can priest \ the administra- tion of the ations. Mundelein in Line. major probability for a third at in the United States remains chbishop Mundelein The impor- ce of Chicago a Catholic center sen noted in the official O rva- The Chicago diocese second the United do P in r of Cathol the Ameri ch acts as kind of between the Vatican s is much ap- approved. numt The work of in Rome, wl 11 1 agency i American C preciated and hig {3 ON SCHOOL BOARD MAY BE RENAMED {Dr. Simon, Lioyd and Mrs. Cook Regarded as Likely Successérs to Themselves in Posts. n College Dr. and M as m tion will expi in school circles themsclves in mon, James T. F. Cook, whose terms the board of educa- June 30, are believed likely to svcceed order that the full board membership will be present at the reorganization meecting of the board on July 2, when a president and vice president will be chosen for the cnsuing school year. Dr. Simon is president of the bLoard and has served on that hody since No- vember 19, 1618, Mr. Lloyd was ap- pointed on the board as successor to Henry B. Learned on December 21, Mrs. Cook has scrved since Abram Corali PASS INCOME TAX BILL. La Follette Forces in Wisconsin Push $14,000,000 Measure. MADISON, Wis., June 16.—The Dahl general income -tax bill, the single remaining revenue measure in the Wisconsin legislature, was engrossed by the assembly today, 64 to 17, after the C. E. Hanson substitute amend- ment, indorsed by Gov. Blaine and Speaker John L. Dahl, had been ac- cepted. The La Follette progressive repub- licans and socialists hud complete control of the lower house as they advanced the Dahl bill, defeating all proposed amendments to the compro- mise plan, estimated to produce $14,- 000,000 annually from incomes. The substitute amendment, ‘which ireplaced the original Dahl income tax bil before engrossment, calls for a graduated tax on individual Incomes ranging from 1 per cent on the first $1,000 of faxable income to 10 per fcent on incomes above $15,000. A flat $10 personal property tax offset allowed both individuals and corpora: tions, while the corporation rate ranges from 2 per cent on the first $1,000 of taxable income to 7 per cent on incomes of more than $15,600. CHARGE CONTRACT BREACH. Alleging a breach of contract Sid- ney F. Taliaferro and Elizabeth F. Taliaferro today filed ‘suit in the District Supreme Court to recover $5000_damages from Louis C. Davi- son. They told the court that Davi- son entered into an' agreement to buy lot 341, square 2583, owned by them, May 18 last. for $65,000. June 14 he is said to have notified the brokers in the case that he 'would not complete the purchase. The plaintiffs say they ‘have been dam- aged by his refusal to the extent of $5.000. Attorneys Thomas P. Little- page and H. S. Barger appear for the plaintiffs. —_— ALIMONY IS AWARDED. Justice Siddons of the District Su- preme Court today ordered Louis E. Tanner, a_lawyer, to pay his wife, Veronica E. Tanner, temporary ali- mony of $100 per month. Counsel for the parties agreed that the husband is also to pay rent for the wife's home, and in the fall will bear the expense of sending the child of the couple to Holy Cross Academy, ing preceded only by New | Lioya) 4 STOP DAYLIGHT FLIGHT IS HALTED! Lieut. Maughan, Attempting Transcontinent Air Trip, Damages His Machine. By the Assoclated Press. HANNIBAL, Mo., June 16.—Lieut. R. L. Maughan, who was forced to land. near Palmyra, twelve miles west of here last night for gasoline, damaging his machine in landing, left today by train for Scott Fleld, 1L, where he expected to obtailn a new machine. PALMYRA, Mo. June 16—Lieut. Ruscel L. Maughan, mapping out the route for his proposed four-stop day- light transcontinental air trip, left Dayton, Ohlo, vesterday morning for St. Joseph, but was forced to land here. Maughan is flying a De Havi- land 4-B observation plane, capable of making 175 miles an hour. He left Bolling Field, Washington, ‘Thursday morning. COMBAT GROUP’'S FLIGHT. Seven Single-Seater Plancs Headed for San Antonio, Tex. By the Associated Press. BELLEVILLE, 11, June 16.—Seven Army airplanes, en route from Sel- fridge Fleld Mich., to San Antonio, Tex.. left Scott Field, near here, shortly after 7 am. today for Pitts’ burg, Kan. The fliers plan to ? leave Pittsburg immediately for Dalla Tex., where the will spend the night, and con- tinue to n Antonio tomorrow. {Should they be delayed at Pittsburg, |Eowever, they contemplate stopping overnight at Fort Sill, Okla. nd eding tomorrow to San Antonio v of Dallas, where a stop will be made for gasoline. The squadron of seven single-seater planes constituting a completely equipped combat group, is in com- mand of Maj. Carl Spat: The other fliers are Capt. H. M. Ellendorf, Capt Burt Skeel, Lieut. Donald F. Sta son of Arthur W, Stace, managing editor the the Grand Rapids, Mich., Press, nd Lieut: Sam L. Ellis, C. R. Mc- Bride and J. Thad Johnson It had been planned for the squad- ron to make the 1.400-mile flight from +Detroit to San Antonio between sun- rise and sunset yesterday, but rain interfered. = CONFIENCE VOTE GVENTO PONCARE { Deputies Resolve on No Com- promise With Revolution- ary Factions. By the Associated Press, PARIS, June 16—The chamber of deputies, in addition to giving the care ministry a vote of confidence its domestic policy last night, ladopted a motion condemning com- promise with revolutionarfes and with {opponents of the constitution. The vote was 500 to 1S5. Another motion meeting the chamber's ap- proval expressed the deputies’ confi- dence that the government would re- lay legislation dealing with the affecting the church |ligious orders. This vote 11 i Vote of Confidence. | The chamber of deputies late last Inight gave a vote of confidence to the {rovernment on its domestic policy. {The vote was 350 to 200 | Premicr Poincare wa during the chamber's terior politics to define fthe majority in the chamber ¢ {which he proposed t. rely for sup- {port. He refused. howeve {arbvitrary lnes betwee {fof the chamber further than to {clude the socialists communists Poincare Explains. ment major 1 said, will properiy {free exercise of the vote by the deputies indiv v. He emphasized the fact that the dominating part of the government’s (t the pres- lspect {laws oned bate on in- the limits of sum Mr. Poin- develop from 2 i that internal politics mu Ito the pressing abread be adapted necessities of the In 1y, he tC many had paid noth- reparations and that her re. pce to the allies in the Ruhr had them to prol nd intensify oc ion. ie the premie d ned to draw between the groups cefining h ity, the recept emed to effect such delin showing a sharp division ba- tween the left, composcd of the rad cals, republican socialists. socialists ond’ communists, which received the Ipremier coldly, and the rest of the 1e hamber, which, with the exception of a few royalists, approved his words heartily. ALLEGED BLACKMAILER GETS HEARING DELAYED Charged With Obtaining Money From Women While Posing as Detective. George Hal Wilson, held in two cases of blackmail, whose cases were to have been_given 'a preliminary hearing in the United States branch of Police Court today. had the cases continued fover until Tuesday next. Wilson, it is alleged, posing as a detective, se- cured a diamond ring and a small sum of money from two women whom he is alleged to have placed under arrest. The women making _the charges are Florrie Baggert and Lena Van Winkle, He was held in $3,000 bonds in each case. LESLIE H. LENDNER SUES FOR ABSOLUTE DIVORCE Alleges Belief His Wife Remarried Without Having Obtained Legal Separation From Him. Suit for an absolute divorce was in- stituted today in the District Supreme Court by Leslle H. Lendner of Wash- ington, who charges that his wite, iOlive M. Lendner, had married another man after their separation here sev- eral years ago. The husband stated that he was married to the defendant in this city January 23, 1902, and that after a short married life his wife deserted him. He alleges that he went to Call- fornia and visited other parts of the west and upon his return he was unable to find out anything about his wite. He alleges further that the first information he received was to the effect that she had remarried, and was living with her second hus- band in Rosemont, Va. The husband stated that so far as he was able to learn she had never obtained a divorce from him. l Attorney Raymond Neudecker ap- peared for the husband. = — At the Bottom of the Ladder. 1923. _THE EVENING: STAR. . WASHINGTON, D, €. ‘SATURDAY, JUNE ‘16, —By KESSLER. |WALL STREET MOVES DAT HADRISON WAP THE NOISIEST NEWS DEALER CRYSTAL SPRINGS. MISRISLIPPI EVER UAD- President Presents Roosevelt Medals to Three at W hite House | In presenting three gold medals recently awarded by the Roosevelt Memorial Association, President Harding yesterday declared that “everything which is done to preserv the memory and ideals aml example of Theodore Roosevelt is a contribu- tion to the patriotic spirit and the nfidence of the United States of America.” The large east room of the White House was the of the monies and a number of distinguish were in attndance. Awarded to Three. The three recinients of this honor are Maj Wood, Gov- Philippines; ler of New eer in welfire work, and Fairfield Osborn, presi- Museum of Natural His- York. »d, who was awarded the distingulshed service in the of the national defense, be present because of his governor general /0f the £hilippines, and Col. Charles L. Ki- burn, who served on his statf for man rs. received it in his name. The Prestdent in presenting the Wood medal said he regretted that the re. t could not be present, and_added “Co! strue | that Gen. prasent is in ) th persons medal fc promotion could not duties as ¥ t if I say to you that 1 wish Wood himself might be nd let me say to him what art concerning the merit guished bestowal. Like all Americans. I know of the ~ontribu- tion of Gen. Wood to th tional de- ense. 1 know devo- ion which has be nspiration throughout America know of the notsble service he h acy done. “And I have peculiar reason to know of most distinguished and patriotic service which he is now per- As in the other cases, I can nd how the spirit of Th Roosevelt w joice in this best f honor t intimates, whom zreatly tr mired ing on the th forming. a becom of the Roosevelt morial Association, because It conve in another form the thought of mindfulness, e earnestness, the readiness of Col. Roosevelt to be of service to his country. I wish you would convey to Gen. Wood this medal, with an_expressicn of my rejoicing that he has thus been honored, and, with it, a word of very cordial con- gratulations.” ry Kilburn, you will not miscon- Medal to Miss Schuyler. Archibald Hopkins of this received the medal awarded to| Miss Louisa Lee Schuyler of New | York, who distinguished herself for | her long service promoting the wel- | fare of women and children, but who | could not be present. The Prestdent said in making this presentation: “So much has been said, and so well and appropriately said, that it seems unnecessary for me to add thereto in acting as agent in the be- stowal of this medal. 1 am sure You will share our regrets Schuvler cannot be here 1 think I should have . pecial satisfuction in bestowing mark of recognition upon a granddaughter of Alexander Hamil- n., How curiously and impressive- Iv the fact of her descent. and this mark of recognition, connect up the outstanding founder in the making of the Republic with one who later became & sentinel on the ramparts, | ever ready to_defend its ideals nmll Mrs city, its liberties. There is nothing in life comparable to the service, and 1 would llke to the recipient of this medal it has been a very great pleasure not | only to transmit it, and to echo some of the ideal of the great Roasevelt, but to pay to her the tribute of doing that which to my mind is the greatest thing in the world. inspiration of ou to say Compliments Oxborn. nting _the medal to Prof. rfield Osborn of New York who ~distinguished himself by his promotion of the siudy of natural history. the President said: t'is a very rare distinction to have oo pursued one’'s activity as to earn the devoted and trusted friend- ship of the late Theodore Roosavelt, nd it is a_very great distinction, sir, to be the head of what is rated the ding institution of its kind in the world. And now, sir. it is an added distinction to have from this sourc a mark of tribute and approval, which T know that the late Col. Ronsevelt himself would most cordfally approve. 1s a pleasure to be the agency of transmissicn, and I beg to bestow the medal in the name of the Roosevelt Memortal Aseociation with my very cordial congratulations.” Those present, In addition to Mrs. Harding, included Secretaries Hughes i Work. Grorge Harvey. a sa- Great Britain; Ambassador of France, Henry P. nbassador to Belgium, an v of the Rough Riders, Sen- ator Pepper of Pennsylvania, former Postmaster General Havs and former Gov. Gioodrich of Indlana. a numh URGES CURB ON PRODUCING UNFIT AS PREVENTIVE OF CRIMINALITY | By the Associated Press COLD SPRING HARBOR, N. Y. June 16.—Frevention and suppression of criminality can be brought about ovly through prevention and detec- tion of mental deficiency which lies at the bottom of all crime, Harry Olson, chiet justice of the Chicaxo municipal court said today In the presidential address before the an- nual mecting of the Eugenics Re- search Association. Judge Olson charged that the Amierican . legal profession, preoccu= pied_solely with strict enforcement of the law, had neglected to study criminality and its causes and had thus failed to decrease crime. Ex- i istent law, American be he asserted. is in many eal profession, prooccu- modernized. Judge Olson asserted that society as directly responsible for the ex- tence of defective types and urged that the courts and the community first recognize the defectives and then treat with their special cases. Urging that steps be taken to pre- vent the unrestricted reproduction of the unfit, Judge Olson asserted that race suicide did not lie in limitation of offspring, but in the encourage- ment of the unfit. The most important step to be taken, he added, is “to segregate the delinquents in state-controiled col- onfes, where the protective en- yironment which they need can be created.” RACES, TRICKS, CIRCUS STUNTS VARY PLAYGROUNDS® PROGRAM Races, sleight-of-hand tricks and acro- | batic clowns were among the attractions of a kiddies' circus, held by the patrons of the Montrose Park playgrounds, on the playsrounds yesterday afternoon. The performers, golng through their stunts before an audience of over 400 persons, lacked all of the signs of stage fright and proceeded to keep_the spee- tators amused throughout the perform- ance. One of the features which seemed to furnish the greatest thrill was a race between a “make-up” horse, an automo- bile of miniature size, and a tricycle. Ira Cavanaugh, riding Spark Plug, was the winner. Harvey Carlson and Stanley Whitney furnished the _“foundation” for this novel horse. Walking along, one in front of the other, with a “horse cover- ing” drawn over_them, they formed a prancing steed. Little Lee Jordan was the driver of the racer, while Hamilton Jordan rode the tricycle. A “Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shea: was put on by Roy Jones and Wil- liam Stanley. Sleight-of-Hand Tricks. Slelght-of-hand _tricks, including vanishing card and coin stunts, were performed by Ira Cavanaugh and William _Stanley, and there was & boxing match between Norval Smith and Bertram Angell, clowns, with Dan Springster playing the role of jester. The climax was reached when one of the clowns was supposedly knocked out and had to be carried from the lot. 1t looked as-if the acrobats would have to go home without any_ice cream and cake when it started to rain, but the performers, undaunted, went to thelr homes and scon re- appeared, dressed in bathing suits. They then enjoyed the refreshments. Judging by the comments heard later, the bathing suit invasion was suc- cessful.” One little fellow, with a smile on his face, said, “I'had enough, but I didn't get as much as my brother; he had eight’ bloék: Need of Tennis Court. Miss Katherine Collins, playground | director, was In charga of the circus. She pointed out that the play- ground is well equipped with the oxception of a tennis court. All of the tennis courts in the vicinity are municipal, which means that a_per- mit is necessary in order to use them, and the playground children are un- able to obtain a sufficient number of permits for the courts to accommo: date more than half way the many lovers of tennis among them, it was explained. - The committee of arrangements for the entertainment was composed of ‘William Stanley, Harvey Carlson, Roy Jones, Perfecto Porcalla and Morgan King. - A grab bag_was in charge of Eliza Euler and Virginia Martin. Vera Carlson and Vanetta Suddeth were in charge of the tickets. The mothers of the playground made cakes, which were served by Lucy Moore and Virginia Eulere - that | J. jeulle | presidents in criticizing my question- COLLEGESYSTENS * FLAYEDBY EDISON Doesn’t Oppose Them, But Says Graduates Are Not Taught How to Think. By the Associated Press NEW YORK. June denying that -he Thomas A. Edison is convinced wrong with the statement today to the Tribune, in which he recent graduation of his yvoungest son, Theodore, from the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology. He sald he got som men in his plant at W from colleges, but the sixty in hig A out of 2,000, here is something the college system.” he said, in ex planation. “I don't know what the troubl that s not my line. 1 an only judge by the results. But one thing is certain, the present s tem of education in the colleges does not train men to think. Universit 16.—Although opposes colleges. declares that he there college is system, in a New York discusses the dmitted that employ had been wrong with naires said that the college does not try to fill the student's mind with a lot of information, but teaches him where to find ft. Yet when we tried my questionnaire at one college the students couldn't pass it because they didn’t know where to find what they wanted.” “Culture s 3 tinued, in answer o a_question, it has nothing to do with the balance sheet. Most people scem to forget all their Latin as soon as they get out of #chool. Manu heads of industrial plants men from the techni men are taught to be ac DR. GRIESS HEADS B. & 0. SURGEONS Cincinnati Man Chosen President of Association at Annual Meeting Here. Dr. Walter R. Griess of Cincinnati, Ohio, was elected president of the Baltimore and Ohio Association of Railway Surgeons at the closing ses- sion of that organization's thirty-sec- ond annual’ meeting in the Wiilard Hotel today. Dr. Griess succeeded Dr. Victor D. Lespinasse of Chicago. Dr. Paul R. Sieber of Pittsburgh, a., was elected first vice president. _The speakers today included Dr. T. W. Shumaker af Dover, Ohio; Dr. R. H. Powell of Fairmont, W. Va.: Dr., J. L. Cochrane of Connelisviile, z B. S. Renkin of Tunnelton, W Dr. Harold S. Goldberg ot Philadel- phia, Pa.; Dr. George O. Sharrett of Cumberls nd Ma; Dr. M. F. Dauben- ieyer of Butlerville, Ind., and Dr. U. Hanna of Zanesville, G e assoclation opened ‘ts meetin, here last Thursday. S —_——— Glass _eyes are now made with such perfection that even .the wear- ers are unable to see through the deception. Cleaner If you get grease, paint, oil or. anything else on your apparel— no matter how delicate the fabric—apply Cleansiline It’s a pure chemical preparation—abso- lutely ~ harmless, yet most effective. You don’t have to wash or rinse after using. Keep a bottle handy—for the emergency. For Sale at all Peoples and other good Drug Stores Graham Remedy Co. something | TO CLEAR OUT FAKES Will Expel All Members Who Re- fuse to Disclose Business Records in Court Procedure. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, June 16.—The New York Stock Exchange and the New York Curb Market, in the course of thelr campaign to “clean up” Wall street, have adopted resolutl viding for the expulsion or suspen- sion of members who refuse on con- stitutional grounds to testify or dis- close theifr business records in any ctvil or criminal procedure on the ground that to testify or disclose the records might “tend to degrade or incriminate” them. At the same time leaders of the stock exchange law committee an- nounced that the exchange was con- sidering depriving the Consolidated change of Its ticker service on quotations. RUSSIA ADAMANT IN KARELIAN 1SSUE Question Entirely Internal and Not Up to World Court, Says Tchitcherin. Assoclated Press. LONDON, Jun fused to parti 16.—Russia has r pate in the examina tion of the eastern Karelian question by the permanent court of intern. tional justice at The Hague. The court had notified Russia of its i tention to examine Finland's for an interpretation of the Finnish treaty regarding Karelian appeal | autonomy, but Foreign Minister Tchitcherin replied it would be in possible for Russia to take par: M. Tchitcherin said, according information given the Daily by the Russian agent in London, that quite apart from the fact that the Karclian question was n inter: problem of Russia, goviet g ernment could not consider either the league of nations or the court as viewing the situation impartially. to Appealed 10 Court. league of n cou 1. in k rmanent court of interr e to clarify the status of Eastern Karella by decidin whether the Dorpat treaty betwee Russia and Finland constituted an international engagement requiring the soviet government » carry out the provisions covering the autonomy of the district. The council made it clear that the League was not em- powered to compel Russia to a any specific course. BOY NOT PUNISHED. Ran Away Because He Could Not Go Barefcot. Grover Thomas, the nine-year-cld son of Mrs. Katherina Thomas Gas- ton of the Plymouth apartments, who ran away from home and later was found at 7th and D streets by a poilceman, did not do so because his mother punished him, he stated, the mother said today. When Grover was taken to the po- lice station he said he left home be- cause his mother whipped him. Later, however, he said he did so becau his mother refused him permission to g0 barefooted, and also to Se could make his ow: The April, way in the worl Herald | CLAMS AVACONE FOR TUBERGULOSIS Oxford Professor’s System Has Affected Complete Cures in Some Cases. ON8 Dro-i By the Associated Press. 1JONDON, June 16.—Humanity i offered a palliative, if not a cure, for tuberculosis by Prof. Georges Droyer bacteriologist, of Oxford Universit The basis of his treatment scribed as a re effective inoculation 1l hithe known. In tituts of Mary's dectared that is an has o been the reh ver had ng his te Pathology Hos remark expl discovery and Rese of. 1 cures n Ible and becn cases of rec tuberculosis, blo thrax venereal He (tion teria e aisea era used e microbe and dest patient, covered the juices at m L cos micr the but of etting He T the them more ¢ ne injectio London physicians > new treatment de t derived uc from the other forn in use rtoee in some 2 a « the: 1 iplete o of tut parts e ectingg BOY MURDERER GIVEN LIFE IMPRISONMENT Sixteen-Year-Old Slayer Pushel Victim From Bridge, Then Robbed His Body. By the Aseo ated Pross, HOPKINSVILLE Charies was under Ky sixt Johnsor s o for the mur- <mar 1 guilty by man eircuit court The youth wey verdict s read. The had asked for the death p previous d GREATEST SUBMARINE LAUNCHED IN ENGLAND X-1, British So-Called “Mystery p.”’" Held Most Powerful Un- dersea Craft in World thous raft now and with The - s of 1l hej Unit men 5.23 years, as com- 1ared w AREFUL TESTS with several Gardner stock cars, under average driving conditions, show that any Gardner owner should be able to equal these acceleration figures: 5 to 25 miles in 7.77 seconds. - 5 to 35 miles in 12.92 seconds. 10 to 30 miles in 8.22 seconds. 10 to 40 miles in 13.97 seconds. These figures are an index of the power and flexibility of the Gardner 5-bearing motor. They indicate why the Gardner is out in front in traffic, and why it has never been beaten in hill-climbing competition. This we can prove. WAYNE SMITH & CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 22nd OPEN and M Sts. EVENINGS DISTRIBUTORS Phone West 2007 OPEN EVENINGS