Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1923, Page 5

RHODE ISLAND AVE PAVING REQUESTED Citizens’ Association Wants Street Improved to Dis- trict Line. Resolutions urging immediate steps toward paving of Rhode Isiand ave- Nue from 16th street northeast to the District line and requesting better school and transportation facilities were adopted last night by the Rhcde Island Avenue Citizens’ Assoclation at a meeting in the Sherwood Presby- terian Church. Appropriaclons for the paving of the avenus will be available July 1, it was announced. Declaring that there were 500 chil- dren in the neighborhood who had to 80 several miles te school, and..hat there 8 number who had re- main hool last winter beca stan, resolution was passed, unanimou: sking that Congvess make appropriations for a 00l to be erected in the immediate vicinity. A location somewhere south of Rhode Island avenue and east of South Dakota avenue was declared favorable. Distance to High Schools. It was pointed out that the chil- dren the neighborhood who at- in tended the Eastern High School had 10 go to 5th and G streets, walk a block to F street and then take a Lincoln Park car, which goes east. A resolution was passed to appoint William R. Love as chairman of a committee to carry through a drive for building a swimming pool on the grounds of the John Burroughs School. Mr. Love announced that he was trying to ralse $500 and already had reccived over $200 through smail subscriptions for the purpose. Numbering of Houses. A. J. Leck. chairman of the com- mittee on lights and mails, reported an interview with District Postmas- ter Mooney In regard to the haphaz- ard way in which houses in the neighborhood are numbered. An extension of the bus line on Bladensburg road will be asked, it was stated. The route desired is from Bladensburg road north on South Dakota avenue to Rhode Is- land avenue, west on Rhode Island to Mills avenue and thence back to Bladensburg road. Appreciation was expressed at the starting of the twelfth precinct police station at 17th and Rhode Island ave- told of plans for an en- t at Fort Bunker Hill, 13th anad Otis northeast, on the 4th of July. The Brookiand Citizens' As- socia; the Michigan Avenue and the Rhode Island citizens' associa- tions are invited to attend The secretary was Instructed to send a floral tribute to Columbus Brashears, a member of the associa- i who 'has been ill for some time. Following the business session, health pictures were shown through the courtesy of the Department of Agricultu Dr. Charles J. Bowne. chairman of the committee on health and sanitation, was in charge. The | following were elected new members: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ot . E. Raben- Lloyd Maxwell, Charles E. Kib- R. Strong and Miss Marjorie 3,C00 AT CAMP MEADE BEGIN TRAINING RIGORS | D. ‘c; Virginia and Pennsvlvania Men in Complete Uniform Now. Maryland, v being drilled | at the annual military training camp. | Eot under way for 0 o'clock yesterday Md. Lectures and ship, hygiene and first- | n the afternoon program 1y and tomorrow 000 student onth mp Me aid work both for to The students, who are from the District of Colur Maryland, Vir- &in hd Pennsylvania, are now as- signed to companies and each s equipped with a complete uniform. The month's training began yesterday with massed calesthenics and the day’'s work concluded with athleties. All the students took part in some form of athletics, boxing, wrestling, Tunning. base ball and volley ball, undcr personal supervision of Regu lar Army officers. Tonight the students will dance in the Central formerly known have a Hostess House, s the Y. M. C. A. High Water at Topeka. From the Topeka Capital. Sherift Miler, who was a policeman in Topeka during the flood of 1903, } grew reminiscent Saturday when the | Kaw threatened to repeat its feat of twenty vears ago, "1 did police duty for ten days over the roofs of North Topeka,” he said. | “I made my headquarters in a doc- tor's office on the second floor of a building, and before it was over I acquired quite a menagerie. I had a ral chickens and dogs. ddition to the menagerle bird. One morning I; heard a canal singing to beat the band. I located him in a second-floor Toom acrosy the street from me. The water was running through the bot- ! tom of his cage. He was hanging to | the wires of the top, and singing. took off my cothes and swam across the street to him. Comiug back I had to hold the cage in my teeth| and swim with both hands, but he| joined the menagerie “The pig used to try to go with me across the roofs of the bulldings as I| patrolled them, and would squeal| frantically because alone in the office.” MORE BROOM CORN RAISED. | Td leave him Kansas Area Doubled and Other States Show Increases. From the Kansas City Sta Kansac has 32,000 acres planted in broom corn this year, compared with 16,000 acres harvested last year, ac-| cording to the report of the state statistician of the federal department | of agriculture. The six states that produce 95 per cent of the country's broom corn sup- ply have a total area of 416,000 acres planted to this crop, an increase of 159,000 acres, or 60 per cent over the 1922 area. Oklahoma has 243.000 acres, an in- crease of 63.000; Colorado, 56,000, in-| crease of 46,000: Texas, 30,000, in- 18,000: Tlinois, 29,000, increase, New Mexico, 22,000," increase, High prices for broom corn, together with a wheat failure on much land in broom corn districts, account for the increased area. Average consumption of broom-corn before the war was 50,000 tons an- nually, but in the last three years production has averaged only 36,400 jresult of that |Jury to Decide Mental State of Mother’s Slayer A jury in Criminal Division 2 to- morrow will be asked to determine the mental condition of George Victor De Brodes, the young at- torney who shot and killed his mother in an apartment at 117 C street northeast, June 17. Relatives of the young man, through Attorneys Wiiton J. Lam- bert and Harry Thomas, have ar- ranged with United States Attor- ney Gordon for the inquisition. De Brodes {s twenty-five years old and was employed at the Veterans' Bureau. Should the jury declare him insane, De Brodes will be re- moved from the jall to St. Eliza- beth’s Hospital. e FLETCHER ASSAILS PRESIDENT'S CLAIM Senator Gives Bloc Credit for Any Legislation of Real Benefit to Farmers. Taking issue with President Hard- ing’s address at Hutchinson, Kans, Senator Fletcher, democrat, of Flor- ida, & member of the farm bloe, said in a formal statement today that whatever recent legislation has been enacted of real benefit to farmers had come from a combination of democrats and republicans, in the face of opposition by the administra- tion. Wherever the administration has Intervened, ‘“under pressure.” de- manding some relief for the agricul- tural population, Senator Fletcher asserted, “the method and effect of that intervention has been to weaken or destroy the benefits Intended to be_accomplished.” Paying tribute to the “farm bloc,” the Florida senator said that but for “their energy and insistence,” many measures er would have been written into law or put fnto effect, “and now we have the spectacle of the leader of the party and the ad- ministration claiming credit for that work.” Referring to the President's refer- ence to deflation, Senator Fletcher said: “The President must know that de- flation was not the policy of the former administration. That adminis- tration. it is true, had set about checking inflation, but the facts are that toward the ciose of that admin- istration Mr. McCormick of Illinois introduced a resolution in the Senate, which. in_effect, called on the Fed- eral Reserve Board to increase read- justment rates and check further credits and bring about deflation. “It was a republican policy, pure and simple, and the deflation that hurt took place under the republican administration.” Regarding the statement that “prompt steps were taken to put the Federal Farm Loan Board back into business,” Senator Fletcher declared: “The facts are, the Farm Loan Board did not have to be put back into business. It always has been in bus- iness since the measure passed by the democratic Congress and approved by a democratic President creating the farm loan system became the law. “The President speaks of the bene- fits to agriculture, for which the ad- ministration may claim whatever credit it can, arising from the emer- gency tariff faw. i “In the first piace, if one examines the statistics he will find the price of agricultural products generally de- clined after the enactment of that T the next place, wherever the prices were higher. if there were any cases, it will be found that the farm- ers suffered a terrible burden as a legislation by reason of the increased cost to them of all the supplies and things they needed to purchase. 3 NATIONSRENEW TANGEER DISPUTE Territorial Differences Be- tween Britain, France and Spain Now Untimely. BY HAL O'FLAHEERTY. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1923, LONDON, June 28.—Aat a moment when European affairs are in a most critical position with two -of the principal powers just beginning competition in airplane construction the old territorial dispute between Great Britain, France and Spain over their respective rights in Tangler, that ancient seat of war controlling the western entrance to the strait of Gibraltar, again presents itself for solution. Friday experts represent- ing the three countries involved meet in London to make preliminary ex- aminations and to study treaties and conventions made in the last twenty vears. Internationalization Favored. Great Britain has long desired a policy of internationalization for Tan- gler,” viewing with considerable anx- iety any attempt on the part of Spain or France to use the city as a mili- tary or naval base. France has par- tlally agreed to internationalization, and ‘before ‘the opening of the world war in 1914 had prepared o treaty with Great Britain along this line, but now seeks to vest authority in the Moroccan sultan, operating,, of course, through the French protec- torate ‘authorities, Spain refuses to forget any of her legitimate claims in Tangier, and has instructed delegates” to the London conference not to consider any plan involving Spain’s withdrawal. Th with France challenging the thesis of internationalization, with Spain flatly refusing any modification of her | rights and Great Britain standing out alone for the co-operative scheme, little hope exists of a real settle- ment. Tho problem may be referred to the league of nations. Debris Could Girdle Globe. | From the Topeka Capital. If the chefs and assistants on board the steamship Laconia, which recently completed a de luxe cruise around the world, threw overboard the rinds of the oranges and grapefruit and the tons, the shortage accounting for present high prices. Better Strategy. Prom Judge. Madge—I've been in bathing every day for a week and haven't made a single conquest. Marjorie—A girl does better when she,sits on the sand and keeps her powder dry. Barnyard Fable. @ From the West Virginia Moonshine. “Why did Mabel quit going with that young farmer?” Just before he proposed to her he opened her meuth to look at her teeth.” shells of exgs which were used on the voyage the debris of the trip would dot the ocean in the wake of the liner, every 200 feet, clear round the globe. There were 450 passengers on. the Laconia, and their cruise lasted 132 days. In addition, there were 450 in the crew, making a total of 900 peo- ple to feed during the voyage. On the voyage there were consumed by the crew and passengers 86,150 pounds of meat, 8,763 chickens, 2,266 ducks, 657 turkeys, 4,775 squabs, 3,375 ame birds, 33.520 pounds of fish, 194,- 40 eggs, 126,560 pounds of potatoes, 21,546 grapefruit, 54,650 oranges, 65,- 660 pounds of flour and 4,286 pounds lfep\lb“c since ‘ of coffee, Brazil h: been November 15, 1889, Wi “AH 331 —» *IAV IWNH W & VA.STATION TELL OF ADVANCES MADE MORSE FIRM Witnesses Cite Books and Defense Seeks to Show All Expenses Legitimate. Figures continued to dominate the testimony given today for the prose- cution at the trial, before Justice Staf- | ford and a jury in Criminal Division 1. of Charles W. Morse, his three sons and four others charged with con-! spiracy to defraud the government in connectlon with war-time _contracts. Book_after book was resorted to by J.H. Kerman and Norman C. Fininger, witnesses offered by the prosecution, to support their testimony as to ad- vances made by the fleet corporation to the Morse corporations and as to | the ways in which the money was ex- | pended. Mr. Kernan resides in Baltimore and was an investigator for the fleet corporation. He declared that after the government had permitted the Virginia Shipbuilding Corporation to place a bond issue of $2,000.000 on its plant at\ Alexandria it advanced $239,541.90. “taking a second mort- gage on the plant. On cross-exam- ination by Attorney Nash Rockwood the witness admitted the money was all disbursed for labor and materials. Mr. Fininger was an auditor for the srporation and told of ad- vances made to the Groton and No- ank plants under a second mortgage on those properties in January, 1919, These advances from the Shipping Board totaled $86,357. Mr. Rockwood developed, on cross-examination, that $14.500 of this amount went to the receivers of the Groton plant by court order. He then took up each of the amounts expended and showed that the money was spent legiti- mately. 6.0.P.OF5STATES | LAYS PARTY PLANS Chairmen and Woman Vice Chairmen Meet at Cincin- nati With J. T. Adams. 5 the Associated Press, CINCINNATL, Ohio, June 28.— Party machinery was discussed at a meeting here today of national re- publican committeemen, chairmen and woman vice chairmen of republican state committees of Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee and West Vir- ginia with John T. Adams, chairman of the national republican committee. This is the second of a number of regional conferences to be held throughout the country, the first one having been held at Boston recently. It was stated that the sole purpose of the conference was to see that the {political machinery in each state is jin perfect condition so that it can {be set in motion immediately after {the republican presidential nominee |will have been selected. The condi- tion of the party organization in the | varlous states was to be ascertained {with a view to enlarging or other- wise strengthening it where it may be deemed necessary. In some in- stances, it was said, additional party bureaus or departments may be es- tablished to look after such matters as the vote of foreigners or other matters regarded as essential to party success at the polls. The question of enlisting as many women as possible in the party was given considerable attention. It was stated that there would be no discussion of candldates, policies or issues. —_ From the Virginia Reel. | (o J2Ck—Why did they kick that med- ical student out of the library? Tom—They caught him trying to remove the appendix from a book he was reading. We've “jamm ._.___.___..—_______._._.___ B S 3 ke g \ » choice fruits—prepar: Full size jars. 21c Each. varieties. 1415 H Street CAPITAL TRACTION LOOP price of a special shipment of the famous Curtice Jams They are of the Curtice standard—in- cluding their celebrated assortment of Strawberry Red Currants Raspberry Peach Red Cherries Damson Quince Egg Plum Apricot . Only this restriction— Your assortment must not include more Strawberry or Raspberry than of the other G. G. Cornwell & Son |C. B. WEBB, REALTY AGENT, FALLS DEAD Is Stricken in Automobile While Looking Over Property in Anacostia. Cicerq B. Webb, sixty-three years old, of 1628 Hobart street, dropped dead shortly before noon today while looking over some real estate prop- erty near 25th street and Alabama avenue, Anacostla. Mr. Webbh was in his machine at the tima with John L. Gibson, a real estate man, with whose firm he was connected. A physiclan from Casualty Hospital statad that he belleved death was caused by heart disease. Mr. Webb had been a resident of this city about six vears. He was at one time a clerk in the office of Senator Simmons of North Carolina He was prominent in many fraternal organizations, being a member of the Masonic order, Junior Order United American Mechanic: < hts of Pythias, 0dd Fellows and "Voodmen of the World. He is survived by a son, Dr. T. D. Webb of this city, and two daughters, Mrs. S. M. Peters of Philadelphia and Mrs. Lee S. Ashcraft of Marshville, N. € The body was taken to Casualty Hospital. 20 BEGOME PRIESTS ATG. U. ORDINATION Archbishop Curley Presides, With Many Visitors at So- ciety of Jesus Exercises. Archbishop Michael J. Curley of Baltimore presided at the ordination of twenty-five priests of the Society of Jesus today, in Dahlgren Chapel, Georgetown University. With the exception of two, the can- didates for the priesthood had just completed the course at Woodstock College, the Jesuit institution In Maryland. In keeping with its annual custom, Woodstock College arranged for the ordination exercises at Georgetown this week and Archbishop Curley con- ferred the order of “subdiaconate” upon the twenty-five candidates Tuesday morning and the order of “diaconate” yesterday. The last sac- rament of holy order was conferred at 7 o'clock this morning when the candidates were admitted into the priesthood. Friends and Kin Present. The exercises were conducted the presence of the familles and friends of the candidates, many of whom have come from _distant parts of the count While at Georgetown they have been the guests of President John B. Creedon, §. J. and the faculty. Those becoming priests are: The Rev. Francis E. Bowen, S. J., of Buf- falo; Rev. Leopold Breliinger, S. J., of Linz, Austria: Rev. Vachel J. Brown, s of Baltimore; Rev. John I Gampp of Buffalo; Rev. Jamen A. Greeley, S. J., of New York; Rev. I C. Greenwell of Leonardtown, Rev. Hugh S. Healy of Buffalo; Rev Aloysius J. Hogan, S. J., of Philadel- phia; Rev. Robert E. Holland, S. J. of Washington, D. C.; Rev. Wililam P. Kearney, S. J. of Baltimore: Re Aloysius' B, Langguth, S. J., of Bos- ton: Rev. Thomas J. Love, S. J., of Boston: Rev. Joseph L. Lucas, S of Boston; Rev. Francis E. Lucey, J., of Boston; Rev. John T. McGror: S. J.. of Boston: Rev. Willlam F. Me- Hale, S. J., of Boston: Rev. Raymond J." Melnnis, S. J. of Boston: Rev. Hugh J. McLaughlin, S. J., of Buffalo: Rev. Paul A. McNally, S. J.. of Phi delphia; Rev. Aloysius J. Mulry, 8. J., of New York: Rev. Robert A. Parsons, S. J., of Philadelphia; Rev. Charles M. Roddy, S. J. of Fitchburg, Mass. Rev. Daniel J. Sullivan, S. J., of Bos- ton; Rev. William A. Whalen, S. J., of Peekskili, N. Y., and the Rev. Domi- nie M. Dunn of Ireland. Father Kearney, it was stated, com- pleted his studies for the privsthood at St. Louls University, St. Louls, and Father Dunn at St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore. in Martyrdom. the Boston Transcript. You say you are a moving-picture hero?’ es, my wife makes me go to them every night.” d” down the ed the Curtice way. $2.49 Dozen Phone Main 875 SOUTH BOUND NORTH BOUND D._C., THURSDAY APPOINTED COUNSEL FOR BUDGET BUREAU W. Collins, Who Will Be Deputy Controller. | | MAJ. CUSHING. Maj. Ernest W. Cushing today was named by Director Lord, bureau of the budget, to be counsel for the bureau, effective July 1, Succeeding Charles W. Collins, who Monday will be sworn in as deputy controller of the currency. Maj. Cushing at vresent is assistant to the chairman of the interdepart- mental board of contracts and ad- Justments, which duties he will con- tinue in connection with his service as counsel to the bureau of the budget. Maj. Cushing was called to active duty from the Reserve Corps in March, 1922. to be assigned to his present work. He is a graduate of Knox College In Ohio, and of Colum- bia University, New York, where he received his degree in law. During the war, he served as chief counsel for the real estate service of the War Department. WASHINGTON HASTY WOOER. ERNEST W. Day Following Meeting Martha Custis He Became Engaged. From the Kansas City Star. “Love at first sight” is by no means a distinctively modern pastime—when it comes to woolng In haste, George Washington was no sluggard. In- deed, he was as much a hustler as any twentieth century son of a mil- lionaire bewitched by a front row Follies charmer. Washington was in his twenty- sixth_year when, taking dinner at a triend’s home, he met young, pretty and widowed Martha Custls. Wash- ington skipped half his meal and gulped the other half. He could fix none of his attention on eating be- cause he had concentrated it all on the alluring widow, whose invitation to tea that evening he fervently ac- cepted. He left her home late that night only to appear there early the next morning. Before noon they were en- gaged, and in a few days the “knot was tied,” Martha in silk and satin, laces and brocade, with pearls around her throat and in her ears—and jeorge in blue and silver trimmed with scarlet, and with gold buckles at his knees and on his shoes. Immediately following the cere- mony_they left for Mt. Vernon, not together in a “taxi,” as is the mode today, but the bride in a “coach and six” and the bridegroom on horse- back, riding proudly alongside. e Considerate of the Bank. From the Boston Transeript. An English sallor just home from a long cruise entered a bank in_Hull and greeted the clerk with, “What cheer, matey! How's your business doing. hey t very brisk at swered the clerk, “but it improve shortly.” “That's 'ard!” said the tar sym- resent,”” an- hope to see pathetically. He fished out a check for £100. “How'll you have ii?” asked the clerk. The sailor hesitated a moment, then leaned over the counter and sald in a hoarse whisper, “Well, matey, I don't want to be 'ard on yer. Gimme ten pun’ now and I'll take the rest a pun’ a week.” 500D STATIOY VIRGINIA APPROACH TO KEY BRIDGE AS PLANNED | | | | Wash Dresses 250 of Them And every one a beauty. Just the thing for the hot weather. Ginghams Voiles Ratines Linenes $ patterns, colorings and designs to suit the tastes of every one. All sizess JUNE 28, 192 KEY BRIDGE. POSTMASTER HITS Fight for Branch Brings Bothersome Appeals for Losing Bidder. Postmaster Mooney struck at an- other form of “outside influence” to- @ay, following his statement Tuesday calling attention of the employes of Washington city post office to thc civil service regulation against such practice. Today he had a postal inspector take up personally with a local mer- cLant the whole question of the lat- ter's retention of a branch post office in his store, another merchant in the neighborhcod havirg underbid him for the brench. Scores of letters have reached Post- master Mooney in behalf of the man who has had the branch office, the letters coming from lawyers and others who have asked the retention of the merchant as a postal worker. Award to Lowest Bldder. The local post office asked for bids, under postal laws and regulations, an another man bid some $300 below the price of the man who had the station, Under the regulations, the post office has no alternative but to give the branch office to the new low bidder. So many letters have come to the post_office, however, in the interest of the first man that it has been found impossible to answer each one and tell the writer the above facts, and so the inspector was sent to the man today to, tell him to call off the “propaganda,” if there is any in rela- tion to the matter. The situation provides a new angle to Postmaster Mooney's order of Tuesday, which is being commended widely in the public service, and by the employes of the post office them- selves. NEW GIRLS’ CAMP OPENED IN DISTRICT Wooded Tract Near American University Presented for Summer. The latest summer feature offered by the Young Women’s Christian A soclation of this city, a new day camp and picnic grounds for the use of the club girls. and other groups, was opened today. The grounds, which have been loaned to the association as a camp site by the owners, W. C. and A. N. Miller, are located on a wooded tract of land near the American University. A number of girl reserves and other girls of the association were left under the chaperonage of the girls’ work secretaries to spend the day at the grounds. There is a fine spring on the prop- erty and cleared spaces for tether ball, volley ball and croquet around the big shelter-tent which has been erected. The land for several mliles around is- undeveloped as yet and affords fine hiking in the woods. Next week a regular schedule for parties will be put into effect. Trips out to the camp-ground will be made three times a week. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Tuesday {s the grade-school Girl Reserves’ day. and Thursday is for the high school Girl Reservese. Saturday has been Teserved for the teen-age glrls who are working in various emhl\sh— ments. This was done in order’ to give them an opportunity to use the Samp on their hollday, as most of the stores follow the plan of Saturday holidays for their employes in the S e camp is not exclusively for ths use of association groups. Any club of giv!s who wish to use it. on days vyeside the regular ones, are invited to do o, provided arrangements are made with the girls’ work secretaries, who. since tne close of the l‘dmmlg- tration tuildirg on F street, ‘are l:,- cated at tne FElizabeth Somers, 1104 M street northwest — ineers, A party of government eng said ?o be the sixth party ever to glo through the tortuous canyon of Big Horn river in Wyoming and Montana, blish a repo? !h":h‘(‘ v t stream can be damme: o ;‘:;f‘mu‘x}:nsc.%o continuous horsepower. Next Door to R. Harris & Co. / 98 There are plenty of diflerent‘ ol [ COMMONS N FUROR OUSTS3MENBERS Scottish Labor Partisans Suspended in Clash Over Estimates. re - JEWELRY AUCTIONEER, FINED $25, TO APPEAL | Complaint Is Made That Real Value of Goods Was Unknown to Public. Joseph Rothchilds, employed as an auctioneer of jewelry, watch and sil- verware in a ‘store at the northwest corner of 8th and D streets north- west, was arralgned yesterday before Judge Bchuldt in the District of Co- lumbla branch of the Police Court, chlrf:d with violating the license | regulations, and wag fined $25. Mr. Rothchilds was represented by Attorney Charles Auth, a former as- sistant distriot attorney, and the Commissioners were represented by Frank W. Madigan, assistant cor- poration counsel. The specific charge under which Mr. Rothchilds was tried was that his firm had sold at auction Jewelry "without making known its real value. The operations of jewelry auction firma recently were called to the at- tention of the District of Columbia Commissioners by jewelry merchants as Injurious to their trade. Notice was given of the intention of the defendant to appeal the case to the District of Columbia Court of Ap- peals. BAYARD DODGE PRESIDENT! OF UNIVERSITY IN SYRIA Descendant of One of Incorporators of American Institution Is By the Asscciated Pre LONDON, June 28.—Three Scottish labor members, . James Maxton, J. Wheatley and Rev. Campbell Stephen, were suspended from the house of commons last evening, after a stormy ° scene over a proposed reduction in the appropriations for child welfare in Bcotland during discusslon of the Bcottish estimates, usually a most peaceful topic. Maxton and Wheatley those favoring the reduction, n Sir Frederick George Banbur: servative member for the city denounced tably con- of London, as “murderers,” and refused of to withdraw, despite the advice J. Ramsay MacDonald, parliamenta labor leader. They also refused sum- mons to leave, whereupon they wera formally named by the speaker and the home secretary moved their sus- pension, which wag carried, 258 to 70 Then the Rev. Mr. Stephen arose and excitedly repeated that Sir Fred-o Inaugurated. erick Banbury was a “murderer.” H also refused to withdraw, was nams, By the Associated Press. {by the speaker and suspended by o NEW YORK, June 28—Bayard|vote of 276 to 60 % Dodge, a_graduate of Prin on and Hardly had the hubbub of the Union Theological Seminary,|when another Schotchn was inaugurated today as the third|chanan, got into trouble. Emanu. president of the American University |Shinwell was commenting on the dc € of Belrut, Syria, according to an an- nourcement made by the near east colleges. He has been a resident of Syria for ten years. meanor of the ministerialists whe ir George Hamilton was understo § to have made some reference to Jew T with regard to Shinw Dr. Frank P, Graves, official dele-|the latter resented, although ha gate_from the board of regents of|he was proud of being a jew. Imm-= the University of New York, Jour-|diately & clamor arose on the iavr neyed to Beirut on an American de- benches for t stroyer, through the courtesy of Ad- i ¢ suspension of the o.% fender. miral Bristal, to deliver the inaugu-| Buchanan roared “white-livere$ ration address. cowards, dirty dogs” and similar epl Willlam Earl Dodge, the great-|inets, while the chairman, J. H. Hope. grandfather of the new president, said he had not heard any offensive remark. Buchanan continued shout- ing, accusing the chair of partiality. He refused to take his seat and was suspended, 286 to 58. Sir George Hamilton eventuall apologized to Mr. Shinwell and quie was restored. S REFERS LARCENY CASE. Charges Against Policeman to Be was one of the incorporators of the university sixty years ago, and va- | rious members of the Dodge family | have been connected with the insti- tion ever since. How Mary Lost Her Tip. From the Boston Transcript. A newly appointed judge of the supreme court, who felt pretty well satisfied with himself, was dining at a hotel, and he said to the Irish waitress: “Mary, how long have you been In this country “Two years, sir.” “Do_you liKe it? “Sure, it's well enough,” swered. ‘But, Mary,” he continued, “vou have many privileges in this country hich you'd not have in Ireland. Now at home you'd never be in a room with a justice of the supreme and chatting familiarly with Investigated. * Justice Bailey in Criminal Division 2 today referred to Probation Officer Steele for investigation the charge of housebreaking and larceny preferred against Frank H. Chaney, a police- man, and Irvin S. Turnbull, a police chauffeur, who pleaded gulity. Chaney's bond was forfeited some days ago and he was apprehended in Baltimore. The court set aside the forfeiture. The two men entered the apartment of Mrs. Anne Gormley, 1435 R street northwest, and stole a fur coat valued at $200 and a dress worth $20. she an- “But sure, sir’" said the girl, quite in earnest, “ye'd never be a judge at home." Blue Suits Serge or Unfinished Worsted 3722 For the Fourth—and every day thereafter— this blue suit will be serving you many hours of the day and night. They are splen- did value. Ninth For the Office The Avenue at For the Street Blue is the suit of the hour, and for cvery hour. 65 years m Business F at 12% inemelz Sweaters—Latest Creations Full assortment in all the newest designs and colorings. Sleeveless Jacquettes and other models $3 to $20 Special Slip-on, $2 Kiddies’s Warm-Weather Dresses —in voiles, Swiss, everfast, pongee and novelty cloth. 2 to 10 $3 to $15.00 Latest in Skirts For vacation—sport or dresw, both pleated and plain. Models of wool, silk poplin, crepe de chine and Roshanara crepe, white and all leading colors. $5 to S15 Special 25% Reductions on All Summer Millinery There are Leghorn models in sport hats, silk and velvet trimmed. ADVANCED SHOWING FALL MODELS IN DUVE- ‘ TYNE AND VELVET