Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1924, Page 2

9 - % T Denham, s Diedel, D. D. 8., I cnham, $100; Charles Diede! tudhels v W, Draper, $15 Droop, $50; Eifreda B Droop, $50: Miss Arline Dufour. $60; 3dith O. Kckels, $60; Mathilde Eiker, '$100; May B. Einstein, $100; Kdna T. { Elllott, $100; W. P. Eilenberger, $50; | Connelt Ellfson, $100; Klla M. A . s Enlows, 31803 L. Whiting Estes, $100; | Fenton M. Fadeley, $100: Mr. and Mrs. Fadeley, $100: W. A. Fennell, $100; John Hord, $100; Joseph H. Ford, $30: Concert Tonight in Masonic | i Focte. P %ol Catureared. ¥ Auditorium—Artist Do- | Firsnig®” e sfhe T M nates Painting. Mrs. Mary A. Frothingham, $100; lda Gaarder, $100: Willard W. Gatchell, $100; Simon_Gerber, $100: Kate M. Gibbs, $50; Miss Maxine Girts, $100: Mrs. Thomas A. Givovei, $50! Donald H. Glew. $100: Kunice F. Goddard, $100; Mrs. Elliot. H. Goodwin, $50; Byron U. Graham, $250; John Temple The George Washington tnh—rrsuyl Male Glee Club will give a concert tonight at the Masonic ,\udunrxum.!; arolina Irene Griesheimer, $100 13th and New York avenue, for the Dr, ancis R. Hagne) 5! irs. . R. benefit of the George \\'n!hlngtun{"" er, $50; Arthur §. Halsey, $150 aves, jr., §50; Miss Mary E. Graves, Tnlversity endowment fund. The] lan, 350: 3t B, Hasav, 460; Katherie concert will begin at §:30. Hprrington, $50; Henry O, Harriman, Tomorrow night President William Mather Lewis will address a gather- Ing of New York alumni at thie Hotel Astor, in New York city. The work- ers tn Washington will meet in the ‘Willard ballroom again tomorrow. Announcement has been made by Mrs, Allen Brannigan, New York artist, that she will give the procecds from one of her canvases now hanging in the Corcoran Gallery of Art to the en- dowmept fund. Reportx by Division The reports by the div teams to date wre: Div A. Baer, leader, total. § kell, $100; Miss C. 'H. Hastings, $100 Robert L. Haycock, $50; Anna. 8. Ha- zelton, $100: W. A. Hedrick, $150; Eleanora Henderson, $100 ning, $50; €. M. Hendley, $50; Alice B. Henning, $50; Hesseck & Son, $200: Montgomery E. Higgins, $50; W. R. F. Hines, $100: Herman Hollerith, $150; Hubert Hoover, $100: Miiton Hopfen- maler, $100; Mra. Archibald Hopkins, $100; "Alec 'Horwitz, 35 Hen- Amanda L. O. Howard. $30; Anna Ettenger Howell, $30; Elizabetn Hummer, zabeth M. Humphrey, : arles. W. Hyds, ns and i Hyman, $100: Wililam David | Emily E. Johns udd. §50: 1, Philip Erschler, $4.0 . Kolnsow- Erskine Gordon. $2. ’ $160: Miss Latane Lewls, 31 hley, § Semmes, $71%; Te; ary s $1,400; Team 6, J . $100. Division 11, ennedy. Daniel W er total, § 2 sler, $30; John A. Klatz, $100: A Jaeger, $4,9 ‘eam 9, W. W. Ross, [ H. King, Joseph’ W. Koo, $160; $3,255; Team 10, $1,430; Team 11, D. Hyde, $8,572; Team 12, Dr. D. L. Bor- [$100; Lue den, $3,500. graving Compa Division IIT, William Bruce King, hom, $100; F. W. 1eader, total, 55; Team W. Lee & Co. $100; Walter H. Lee, Paul Sperr: i Te £100; Mrs. William C. Lee, $50; M. A Domer, $1,78 Leese, $100; Charles P. Lixht, $200; Bar, $1,920; Team 19, Dr. O. B. Hunter, | Louis Joseph Lista, $100; W. H. Little. §3,285. . | vage. $10 A. Llompart, $50; Edith Division IV, Judge J. Wilmer Lati- | B. Lowe, $130; Louis L. Ludlow. $50 mer, leader, total, ;23 2 ara P. Lynch, $60: Cora McCarth S1. Lambert, Lanmun En- John R. Lap- c, $50; Ralph : Team 22, 3 F. T. Haycraft, $3,188; Team 23, So-$i0; Rohert C. MecCullough, £100 terios Nicholson, $10.890; Team Mand I5. McPherson, $150; Janet Me Charles S. Collier, § Team Wiillame, $106: Martha MacLear, Dr. J. W. Bovee, $2495; Team Carl T. Mapes, $250; John . MaeNab, 3 Toa . $100; Lyle Mil 20, Franklin S. j Jona N, a Jielene 3 Meregold, Hugh Miller, leader— {Merill, $100: ; team 21, Prof. H. G.IL. Miller, 81 Divislo Total, 316, . Mikkelson, $50; Doyle, $4.135; team L ACMAA T G Mills, st g i Prentiss, $4,435; team 26, D. H. Smith. | Mitchell, $100: 5. 4. Moens, Lr;umt( $2.566; team 27, Dean William C Dr. B M e ek oM Yleck, $4.385; team 43, William Chamberlain, §870. $100:° Edward B. Moulton. Kather S Muliun, $75: Jame Division @ Total. b lary Franees Mur 6. Dr. Thomas A. Groover, cohEmes . Nelson, $100; Norman el O 040 tear 28, ey B, | J. Nelron, $100: Frederica Neumann, L O R . $30: Metd A. Néwmanu, $50; John B, Ao Rols. ~ $1007 Miss * Virginta Firtwell, $5.6205 team holls. $100: George Hornaday, $410; team $250: M. D. Ormsby, $100 Pagan $955, team 35 Dr. X. 3 Pabst, $100; William S. $1.460; team 30, Dr. Custice Lee Hall, | Parker-Bridgett Company, $200; John 3325. E. Paul. 0; J. Logan Payne, $200; J. Division 7, Mrs. J. P. Earnest and | W. Peabody, $100: Horace William Phillips, and Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.—Total, [ %3 y 323.891; team 51, . “Josephine | Phoebus, $100: Mildred Anna Phoebus, Baird, '$938: team Mrs, DeWitt | $100: James F. Plerce, $100. Croissant, $1,865; team 53, Mrs, E. C.{ Ruth Vesta Pope, $50; O. Portner, : .| $100; Alta Marie Powell, $50: Samuel J. Prescott, $100; Paul S. Putski, $100: William K. Quinter, $250; Mrs.' Giles Scott Rafter, $100: C. E. Ralph, $5 Mrs, F. W. True, $3,000. Russell G. Rankin. $100; Jesse Diviston 8, Mrs. W. E. Chamber-|Rawlins, $150; F. W. Redpath, §$1 lain and Mrs. Otto L. Veerhoff, lead- | John O. Reed, $100: Frank P. Reeside, ers—Totul, $15,969; team 59, Miss!$100;: Edwin E. Roberts, M. D., $100; Henryette Brumm, $2.247; team 60, | Rosalia Robinctte, $100; W. A. Rogers, Miss Leila Hardell, $1.302: team 61, 2d, $50; W. W. Ross, Miss Kathryn Harris, $2,939: team 62, B._Russell, JMrs. Wilfred C. Gilbert, $1,785: team W. 'E. Safford, 63, Miss Ollve Prescott, $1.461; team mpsell, $100; Elste 63, Miss Rhoda Watkins, $3,375; team lmer Schatz, $10 Cora 45, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, $1.900; | Lee Schubert, $50; Louis Seibold, $50; team 64, Mrs. W. C. Van Vleck, $700. { H. H. Semmes, $150; Semmes Motor Division 9, Miss Evelyn Jones and Aliss Elizabeth Webb Wilson, leaders Total, $21,894; team 66, Miss Freda Fgbert, $3,602; team 67, Miss Emille M. White, $5.182; team 68, Miss Julia MeCord, $1,530; team 69, Mrs, Charles G. Morgan, $1.503; Margaret Shaw, $100; Lyd‘a S i Raleigh Sherman, $250; Auralee Shre $50; Louis Simoy, $50: F. A. Singer, $50; Arthur L. Smith & Ci $100;4Maj. John A. Smith, $100: McClain B, Smith, $50; L. A. Snead, team 70, Miss!$100; E. H. Snyder & Co, $50; Mrs. Agnes Messer, $ team 71, MIss | Paul Sperry, $150. Meta Neumann, $3.05 team 72, Miss Justice Wendell P. Stafford, $100: Bargaret Smith, $450. team 73, Miss | Bryan H. Stickney, $50; Charles H. St. Martha Waring, §1.745. - John, $100; Dr. Julla Strobel. $100; Executive committee, $144,74%. Strohecker & Metzler, 3200; A. T. Students, $63.500. . Stuart, $100; Charles L. Sturtevant Faculty, $8,655, in addition to over 325, Katherine $15.000 included in team reports Taylor, $50 above. Nell Bo: ivia Taylor, Additiona! report of contributions|$50; William Waverly Taylor, jr.. to the George Washington building ;$65; Eugene S, Thomas, $50; Birdie and endowment fund, up to February {Beall Thompson, $50; Huston Thomp- 11, alphabetically arranged: {son, $100; Albert P. Tibbetts, $109; Contributions of $1,000 and up—|Anna M. Tilton, § Mrs. Walter R Mr. and_Mrs. Cl . {Tuckerman, $50; Mrs. Richard K. $1,000; Mrs. Avery Coonle: Tyler, $100; M. Louise Charles 1. Corby, $4,000; M. C. Gibbs, i$100; Peter Valaer, jr., $10i pard, Henry K. $1,000; James A. Messer, $1,000; Eu-{Van Alstyne, $50; E. May Van Doren, | gene Meyer, jr., $1,000; Edwin B.;$150; Mrs. Harold Walker, $50; Florine . Parker, $1,000. Shannon & Luchs, | Walker-Walther, $100; Gertrude E. $1,000; Harry Wardman, $1,000; Fran- [ Walter, $50; A. Parker Warner, $100 cls H.'Weller, $1,000; A. Lisner., $1,000. {Mary H. Watkins, $100; E. F. Wende. Contributions of $500 to $1.000—E. ,roth, $100: Charles S. White, $100; C. Brandenburg, $500; Catalina V. N.|Bessie Whitford, $50: Paul C. Whit: Burchell, $500; Sarah F. Burt, $500; |ney, $50; Alice I Whitson, $50; Martin Edward H. and Carl A. Droop, $500:|Wiegand, §100; Edith E. Wilson, $125; Mrs. Henry P. Erwin, $500; Gibson jHarvey W. Wil Bros., Inc: $500; Frank R. Jellefr, {$100; Mrs. Davi 550, 3 0 $500; A. C.. Moses, $500; Dr. and Mrs. {$250; Dr. William (¢ Charles W. Richardson, $500; Mrs, |Dacey C. Zapf, $100. Charles V. Rlley, $500; H. L. Rust, $500; Henry F. Woodard, $500: Fred- Gltts Less Than $50. eric’ A. Delano, $500; Charles .| Contributions less than $50: M. R.|Fred Less, $2 Holmes. $500; John A. Saul, $500: Ter- | Armstrong, $5; Joseph A. Ambler, minal Press, Inc., §500. Jobn P, Agnew & Co., Blanche I Acker, §25; John W. Addison, $10; Ward | Gty o1 ¥300 1o ¥10. Brown. 310, Mrs. Johanna Brookshaw, Contributions of $30¢ 01 .| $5; W. J. Brewer, $5; Margaret Grant e s o it o ot | Brewer, $30: Mrs. G. C. F. Batenahl. ley, $300; Dr. Grant S. Barnhart, $300; | $25; G. . BEratenahl, D. T. Birtwell, $30 Richard B, | Brakhager, $20; E. F. s Blewen, $300; E. R. Bovle, $300; Wii- | E: Bowider, $25; Robert I Boyd, $25; liam Browne, $300; Edward Warren | Damon -A. Binkers, $10; Mrs. John F. Bure $300; C. Chester Caywood, Bethune. $25; Cllut!‘e N. Bennett, $25; 300; Moses H. Darnall, $300; Harry | Florence C. Bell $20; R._B. Behrend, . Donally, $300; J. C. Eckhardt, | 3$25; August Becker, lr,x 25; Parks & 3300; Dr. Raymond Adams Fisher, | Baxter. $25: Mrs. H. ‘M. Baxter, $5; $300; Esther Foster, $300; Walter | Willlam W, Bays, $20; Margaret Bavley, Ashby Frankland, $300; Walter B.|3so: Rene W. Bart, 310; John Barham, Guy, $300; Bonifant Hamilton, $300; | $20; 8nonymous, $5: H. Carter Ballan- G. Butts, $10; T. K, Burrows, H. Jackson, $300; Thomas C. Lanery, nett, §: Laura E. and E. W. Burdette, §25; 8. V. Bryan, $25; Bertha Christman, $3; Mrs. R.”H.' Chilton, $25: Chea C. Cheng, R. T. A. Lemon, $300; Dr. Thos Linville, $300; Sara P. Lynch, $300; Clarence A. Miller, $300; Roger T. Newell, $300: Charles R. Olbus, $30 Elizabeth Peet, $300; Mary IH. Ricl jardson, $200: Miss Mary E. Sheads, $200; Dr. and Mrs, D, K. Shute, $30 T, e Spire, ; A. Camp Stan : s, $5. dov. §300; Frank Stetson, $300: “Cor- B ey e ;‘n?n‘“n?g, !?27 Mrs, O L. Veer- {collins, $10; George W. Cochran, $25, ot $3007 Jarrhoft $300; James | Walter L. Clift, $5; G. Clift, $10; Don- Rl Wm'rdm}:oh Walker, $300; | ald and Dorothy Clement, $1; }arion jHenry K. ard, $300. Clark, $20; Edith M. Clard $10; ontributions of from $50 to|Charies W. Cuthbertson, 300: S8am B. Alken, $100; Clarence|T. Cull, J 25; James . Allen, $100; Robert N. Anderson, | §35; Daniel E. Coombe, $5; Py $100; Monte Appel, $50; Earl C. Ar- | ane: $15; George R. Du Bose, §$5; Rold, $100; Lucy Y. Arrick, $60; Nick- | Camiile Du_Bose, Kathefine M. reon S. Asbury, $50: Robert Ash,|Donovan, $10; Elsa Donaldson, $5: [§100; Elizabeth M. Balley, $50; Jen- | Hazel Diiworth, $10; Anonymaus, $25; ipings Balley, $100; Dr. May D. Baker, | Rebekah Leiter. De Lashmuitt, $35 :3100: Harriet M. Barbour, $100: N.{W. C. Dawson, $5; Frances J. Davis, P. Barnes, $100: Charles H. Bates, |325: Harrlett Danfel, $5: Cecilla P. E. H. Batson, $50; Esther M.|Dulin, $25; W. M. Duvall, $25: C. E. ehrend, 350: S. W. Beller, $100; Dr. | Earle, $25; George G. Ellls’ $25; Dr. F. Bennett, $100; John Bennett,) Louis Engaton, $10; J. T. Efwin, $25; I James Berry, $100; Elizabeth B.|F. Faith Fairchlld $10; Mrs. L. R. Berryman, $100; J. Rozler Biggs, $100; | Farrington, $10; Ada W. Farwell, $10; lorence L. Bingham, $100; James E.{ Georgian C. Fenton, $5 Black, $50; Blackistone, Inc. $50;| Ferguson, $25; Miriam [Harry Blake, $100; G. A.’ Blinston, |Nancy W. Finley, $10: B. ¥. Fl 850; Mabel T. Boardman, $260; Mias | ald, 35; Mrs. I K. Piuckel ) a'u er M. Bogarders, $50; Ellzabeth | tricia W. Franz, $1; Dr. G. G. Fri ooth, $50. sts- Rev. Jumes E. Freeman, $3 $25; Ruby H. Carmar, $5; L. T Carman, $25; Marjorie = Cade, $23; R. || Sarak. Bowerman, $50: G. F. Bower- { F’. Freer, $10; Henry C. Huller, gu $50; S. H. Boyd, $125; 8 Duncan | Anonymus, $8; Irving 5 Fugfield, radley, $100; Edger T. Brandenburg, | $10; Fusseli-Young Ice Cleam/Com- 200; E. G. Breeding, $100; Fred L. |pany, $20; Mrs. Anna Judgon rend, 350 Marian A Brooks $50; |$3; Ellzaveth E Gatehell, $25; derick H. Brookshaw, $100; E. C. | L. Gelst, $10; Ernest Gichher/ $25, rokmeyer, $100; Mary ‘Brown, $50;| J.J. Gilbert, $25; M. Ella 51 rge N. Brown, $100; Hugh A |E. P. Goucher, $10; W, R. rown, 350;: Edgar C. Buckingham, A;, 3. Gregory, $io; 50; Clarence L. Bullion, $100; Har $25. H. G. Hadley, Tiet E. Bundick, $100; James S. Burns, , $10; F. W. $125; Mrs Eugene Byrnes, $100;|nie Harper, $26; E. A. Hargiman, $25. Joshua W. Carr, $100; Emmett BM.|Margaret A. Hawkins, $5; Carter, $100; Willlam 'Chase, $100; [ Huldekoper, $25; H.' E. Iowo. 25 . Washington City Alumna Chapter, | Dudley B. Howard, $25) John_ E. 100; iter C. Clephane, $250; Mrs. | Hoover, $20; Grace B. Hjlmes, $25 Walter C. Clephane, $50; Walter D.| Elizabeth P. Hobbs, $1¢; John T. Coburn, $100; Naomi Greene Cone, | Herddle, $15; Clara W. Herbert, $25; $100; Carol L. Congdon, $100; S. Mun- | Ickis, $25; Mrs. H. Justement, $5; #on Corbett, $100; Frederick V. Co-|Clara Crew Jones, $25; {irace John- ville, $50. son, $5; Grace Kellogg: $30; J. T. John H. Cowles, $100; George S.| Kelster, $: anonymous, $5; Eliza- Coyle, gifiglg; 3‘“”‘}“ dE,’SCrnlfi', $50; | beth K;m;.( ?5; Cura"l{" ley, !ll‘; ANgUS . Crawford, rs. De|Harry J. Kefauver, $25; Marge Wit nd Mrs, | Kayser, 325; Jules A. Karz. $8; Her- #tt’ C. Croissant, $60; Mr. g ‘Whitman Crol $100; Judson Cull, | bert M. Kann, $5; I. G. Keble: $50; Lucy W. Culien, $50; Ernest H.|Mrs. Albert F. King, !é"" Dr.’ Carl Danfel, $50; ‘Arthur ‘P. Davis, $100; | Kettler, $1; Anna M. David ' Davis, $100; George Anna M. Lynch, $5; Lucy: G. Lunch, Davis, $135; Helen M. Davis, $150;|$5; Paul B. Lum, $25; EGward E. Lipp- Svatacn Davis, $150; John 1 Daweon, | hard. $5; Tda, 1€ Lind §35; Irwin B. $300; Arihur 3 Delbert, $50;: Ruth 3| Linton, 35; L. -3 REBELS N FLIAT "IN WEST MEXIO |Obregon Message Declares . Officers Could Not Make Them Face Battle. Aswoclated Pross. 1CO CITY, February 14 (by Ra- dié via Fort Worth Star-Telegram).— i Défeat of rebel Gens. Edtrada by the western ted In a message from Gen. Obre- The rebel forces were put to notwithstanding their leaders to make them fight, the message sald. 4 residing at Zamora neighboring the reglonal confederation of labor to use its influence with Gen. Obregon the end that arins might be ship- d to fight rebel maraduers in Mich- architect for the huilding of the {Freer Gallery of Art, was named to- day as the architect to prepare plans for the proposed bullding for the Natlonal Gallery of Art Dieguez and $100; Edward Harry, $50; Ray T. llnn.l rew bullding at a meeting of the| board of regents of the Smithsonian | Institution held today. Funds pece: sary for the preparation of the pre-! liminary plans have been raised. Re- gents attending the meeting: today were Senator A. O, Stanley of Ken- {tucky, Representatives R. ~Walton | Moore of Virginia and Walter 11 Newton of Minnesota, Charles Choate, jr., of Boston, Robert Brookings of st. Louis, Irwin Laughlin ~ of Pittsburgh and D Hosford, $50; Helen R. Hosford, $50; : as reported that fed- d the rebels in the . state of Puebla, with fatalities to- eral {Toops engag: ttle at Ixcamil] and defeated them taling fifty. DEFEAT SPLITS ARMY. ny A, 12int Enxi Dixtrict of C Stauding, left to right: P vates L. Meedn, M. D. C. NATIONAL GUARD COMPANY WINS NATIONAL RIFLE CONTEST 121st Engineers Take Three Out of Six Highest Places, Beating Regular Army Dinwiddie an the Scattered Insurgents Moving To- o ward Tuxpam and Oaxaca. Iy the Assoctated Press ABOARD HE. WAR SECRETARY DQUARTERS TR tional Museum. “The bullding is to be erected, ae granted by Congres: 8ifts or bequest are in possession of the regents, and the structure is to be built on the north afde of the Mall be- tween the Natural History Museum and ith street, leaving a spaco between it and the stre 100 feet, and similar space be- tween it and the natural history bulld- ing, with its sofith front on a line Wwith the south front of the latter duilding. 13.—Eudique Estrada's re- 1lious forves are continuing in dis- treat after the dec.sive re- suffered at Octolan, while the scattered renants of the insurrectionist and south- Gen. Franc rano. secretary of war, and Gen. Juan troops to win first, fifth and sixth highest honors out of the #ix highest, is quite a record. The tndlvidual scores of the win- are as follows: Private Marcus W ‘orp. Lloyd T. Meeds. Company A, 121#t Engineers, Dis- itrict Natlonal Guard, rifle team, won the military gallery championship of the United States recently conducted under auspices of the National Rifle i of America. according to “The rebellic declared, while ¢ fug from Tehu Tebels suffers serted that the sualtics during their latest brush with the pursuing W. Crockett. J. R. McKey it commander of Com- v D ianent ¢ A. from which_the . but out of the District National Guard n three of them. The A Company out of the entire field, which wa National Guard winning team who left Vera western front was joined at Apizaco by Gen. Almazan to confer with President Obregon regarding co-ordi- Ouaxaca and first_leutenant. Keese is_als team was highest 11 tewm within the or- ganization to which most of the team McKey is to be {only open to THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON,' D. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1924. (GALLERY OF ART ARCHITECT NAMED Charles A. Platt, Who Made Freer Plans, to Design National Structure. ] Charles A. Platt' of New York. Mr. Platt was selected to design the | Plans Authorized, Congress authorized the regents of hsonfan Ingtitution a year ago prelhnawy plans for a reof building with granite Nutional Gallery of Art Nagional Portrait Galle iatory Eollections of the Na rding to the authority when funds from t of not less than Mr. Platt is g fellow of the Amer- fcan Institute of Architects and a member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters. He w New York In 1861 and was educated in the art schools of New York and aris. RENT COMMISSION born in UPHELD BY LABOR (Continued from First Page.) but to the Reg- jular Army, Organized Reserves, Ma- Corps ‘and Navy, making a’total o of 3,554 points out of a pos- perfect score of 3,750, defe 17th United uorthern Vera Cruz operation: or the country Connentration Attempted. The defeated Vera Cruz leaders ar lattempting to concentrate in Oa: {for the purpose of entering land joining the new major of the 1215t Lngineers be capta'n of Company A. WMakes Perfect Score. Corp. Crocket made a perfect score, € a possible 100, ut prone, nd_perfect score. e 50 points at rapid fire, itting positions. and Lieut. Keyes will | sentative Stalker of New York, a mem- ber of the investigating committee, sald, “What we want is specific grievancey rather than general peti- tions from those who would naturaily jdesire to have the Rent Commission continued.” B by 20 points. rymen finished with a score | They were winners of last rving to unite in Oaxa: 200 ; s are Fortunato Ma otte, Cesureo |~ The third place was won by Troop Towa National score of 3.534 cudquarters Private Dinwiddie score In slow fire at prone, kneeling sitting positions perfect score, slow fire, prouc, and rapid fire, prone. i team. District No- priers of fifth place composed of First { fourth place, by ¥ pany, 17th Infantr: place. by Company National Gus and sixth place, by and Seryice Compan. National Guard, The highest score. i made by the Marine Corps. was made ; by the 24th Company, United States addition to the forces under the - 121st Engineers, ravo Isquierdo, who re- rd. with a score tacks by Sanchez troops at ng off the rebel ard, the Oaxaca leaders ad never been raised with this | woman since the prese J.|the property three years ago, and Longanecker, | that her rent had been reduced by E. Murphy and Corp. Wil- | the Rent Commission prior to that The Headquarters |date. In reply to a question from team, winner of { Representative Lampert as to whether |he thought rents would be raised if | the Rent Commission pas: existence, he said that_sp Frank | that particular concern he represents, {they would be glad to rent the samé | apartments after July 1 for the same | figure as now. in the matches, Eheehina: Lieut. Clarcn of a federal { Fausto Topeta. While it is understod that Jalapa is ungarrizoned, is being delayed until the Tail- be repaired taken to deal with the force of rebels | now holding Perote. Paul G. and | and Service Co! Howard T. | ixth pluce, is composed of Cant. Std- Morgan, Master Sergt. Fletcher | Bernsdorff, First Sergt. . Lightfoot. Technical Sergt. B. Kaye and Reglmental Sergt Maj. twelfth place. re recorded wi ompany K. 160th Infa: National Guard, with 2 including Company €, | Engineers, did not finish. if the C Company finished that i guard would have won the four places out of the six highest, as the C Com- pany team is one of the Lest in the local guard. Record for Regiment. regiment of INTERVENTION AT HERRIN SOUGHT| (Continued from First Page.) Corp. Crocket won high prizes at the national rifle matches and the vear before at Camp Perry been a member of the District teams for several years Morgan has won The E Company team won’ the regimental trophy at Camp tonal Guard | Si: { lieved that From Yesterday's 5:30 Edition of The Star. e e {RAIL LAND GRANTS' JANQUIRY IS ASKED} Requests of Work and Wallace Basis of Resolution Offered Lieut. Shields many prizes. \German Village Free of Death Since May, 1922| Congressional lland grants to the Northern Pacific rallroad was asked In a resolution |ment i introduced in the House yesterday by | Anderson returned to Herrin and again Chairman Sinnott of the public lands {oxestigation Sheriff Galligan's release placed f the county’'s govern- n the place of Coroner McCown, s been the acting sheriff. By the Assoclated Press. KONIGSHOFE! —The village of Althausen, claims the non-death record of Germany, there not hav- ing been a funeral town since May 23, 1922 There are some 400 residents of Althausen, the eldest of whom is ven, and still on the job cvery day as the village cobbler, FIND BOY MURDERED. Stepmother and Two Men Under| Arrest at Youngstown, Ohio. Ohlo, February 14. of a six-vear-old boy. badly mutilated, was found In a city park here yesterday by threc boys. The dead child is thought to be Paul Prologo whose parents reported him missing Tuesday night. Police are holding the lad's step- mother and two men. The corpse was tound In a clump of underbrush, with the head beaten to a pulp. NEBRASKA MAN HELD. Arrest on White Slave Charge Fol- lows Return From Europe. YORK, February clerk of Omaha, esterday as he came {him at the head of derwocd, | government, took charge of that cit s tenure as and Alderman Carl mavor pro tem. ceased. The resolution, in the little introduced at the request of Secretaries Work and Wal- lace. would direct the Secretary of the Interior to withhold his approval of the adjustment of the Northern y100 ¥ i | Pacific 1and grants under acts of July S g Mol Do %, 1884, and May 31, 1870, pending a > { full inquiry to determins the rights Toung, 330. and | o'y "Mailroad and the government Cagle's death was the result of gun- Shot wounds from the hands of the two Shelton boys, and that Angelo Delaria was scen fleeing from the scene with {two revolvers in his hands. {made no explanation as to its verdict. ! HERRIN'S HERITAGE RIOTOUS demonstrated at the hearings before this committee that the landlord and real estate owners in the District are | lattempting to profiteer in rents.” He | said he expressed the views of 95 per | jeent of the workers in thls territory 1in advocating that the Rent Commis- | sion be made a permanent Institution Answering questions by Representa- tive Hammer of North Carolina.| ey, $100; A. R. Winer, | Mr. and Mrs, Robert Lansing, |#1d O. Woolf, $100; FPhilip Young,' Violence and Trouble Have Marked Area Since 1786. Specisl Dispateh to The St lieve that the bullding owners out of humanitarian motives would re- duce rents until building costs came down, and that as a bullding trades artisan he had every reason to ex- pect that building activities, to catch $25: | Agnes L Lee, YOUNGSTOWN, George H. Mackey, $20; Miss cMaster, $5; Be: . Mary McDowell, § . le, jr.. $25; Esther McClelland, $25: Miles'D. McCarthy, $5: McCarthy, $5: J. C. Munch, $10; Mrs. jBessie B. Mulford, $25; Grace Maude : Morgan Brothers, $25; Mrs. Ellwood B. Morey, 8. county comes rightly by its heritage violence and Its history since Col. George Rogers Clarke, the first white man known to e been In what is now William- son county, came down the Ohlo river, {in 1796, reads like a symposium his- tory of all the wild mountain dis- tricts of old Tennessee and Kentucky and the western frontier towns com- of dlsorders, sle McIntyre question that in cases of dispute over increases In rent the proposed ln-| crease should be deposited until a determination of the case, when it |Burke ¥ pa should be pald to the property owner | Theodore W. Estler. Thomas O'Neil and or refunded to the tenant, which ever | Bernard way the decision went. It was ex- plained that this was not the prac- tice at this time. | Morgan, 82! Moore, $265; Ada C. Moody, $25: R. W. Daniel B. Moffett, $5: Douglas Montgomery, Edward B.' Minge, The county’s first settler, one Frank established himself h Others followed first_homicide occurred in 1813, when Thomas Griffee, seelng an Indtan aim- ing at the same bear he had drawn a bead on. turned his rifie on the red- Al this is written down in the For seventeen pages, after recording the first homl- cide, the writer, M all these things do: fcles, with but & few lines to each |of the Cunard liner Berengaria on & Kansas City warrant charging violation of the Mann TEACHERS’ EXAMINATION. District® public achool teachers in- factionalism and {terested in the forthcoming examina- tion which will determine the seven On_July 4. 1868, Fleld Henderson |teachers to be promoted to the supe- and George Bulliners had a fight in & rior group saloon over a game of cards, and for | were notified today by Supt. Frank W. nearly ten years thereafter the county | Ballou to attend a conference at the was a scene of such assassinations of | Franklin School tomorrow afternoon men and women on public thorough- |at 4 o'clock. fares and from ambuscades as would |ination will be set at this meeting. outdo the worst that has been told of cortaln rotous southern mountain In that day there were two vith, as today, the third 1ookers, and the series of 3 ‘,‘\non ‘mous, $10; 5 tyne, §25; F. D. E. Babcock, $25; Frank | Mrs. >/ Miss D. Hodgkins, $300; dre. ‘Daniei | 75,50 ,:szo. Linda {stance Newell, 320; Robert P, Newhy. s ette Burke, $30; Nathalle M. Bur- |$16; Alice Ruth Overstreet, $10; John $300; Mrs. John B. Larner. $300; Mru. | Jeanngtte Burke, 3 1. Oliphant, $26; Marion V. Olds, $10; M. Oberly, $5; Portia M. Oberly, Ty O'Mally, $10; John J. O'Conner, $15; O o rent commisston, urged that the life! of the commission should be indefi- nitely extended If for no other rea- son than the moral effect on the people who do mot come in contact with the commlssion ut all. 35 $25: J. M Chamberlain, $10; { 0'K Anna B. Chase, $1; Maude R. Castle, ' Dorothy L. Overstreet, $26: 25; B. T. Prenderguast, $25; C. W. Prenket, §25; A. G. Powell, $25; James C. Cade, $25; anonymous, $1; | Irene do Poptawska-Lelnewaber, $25; D. C. Porteous, $5; Mrs. H. Y. Plerpont, Dr. Mary Alice Perkins, $10; Rena Dav! Peck, $10; Edward V. Erwin, who set in 1876, chron- Neb., was arrested the killings up to that year. © Emulating Early Example. Nor is Willlamson county today do- ing otherwise than emulating the ex- ample of earller generations in the matter of feuds, gang fighting. me, $25; Ada C. Padgett, $2; Fred V. Repitt, $15; Elizabeth L. Relss, $5. L. Redrow, $5; Ma R buschatio, $5; Edmund L Read, $20: 10; Henry Ravenel, [ansome, $2; Mrs. J. ephine W. Rust, $3 Lael T. Rose, $5; Willlam Edgar Rog- ers, $10; Anonomous, $1; Mrs. Charles G. Roberts, $5; Roland Robbins, $10; Florence M. Riggs, $5; Mrs. Mary V. Margaret Richard- posed increases in rents in the Wy. oming apartments, which the owners did not attempt to justify before the rent commission when the commis- slon advised the temants to tell the owners to come to the commission for the inquiry. As an {llustration of how rents are still being increased, Mr. Gude told of one apartment which formerly rented for $50. and which for several years has been rented for $83, and when the party moving out desired to turn the apartment over to & friend, the latter was told he would have to pay $91. N. C. Raymond, $! % salary classification M. Ralls. $25; Jo Y, The date for the exam- Riéhardson, $26: sdn, $25; Mrs. Chester D. M. F. F. Swartzell, Stuart, §5; Frank J. B M. Stovell, $25; A. Stephen, $25: Mrs. Charles A. Stott, § rs. Clata Stoll, $5; Charles A. Scot! . Fettis, $25; ! $5; Annle E. Stivers, $5; James M. Speare, $10; Harry L. Alex K. Snowden, $6: er, 32; Loulse J. Smith, $25; Janet Walk- | er'Smith, 5; George Sikbee, $10; Mr: Thomas Sidwell, $25; Thomas Sidwell, $25; Donals B. Sickler, $20; Carrie H. Shipley, $5; George K. Shieids, 321 Shaw,' $26; Mrs. Aurelius R. Shands, $25; Douglas Schiffeley, $25: Mary A. Schaaff, $25; M. Elizabeth Schaaff, $26. Elizabeth H. Samson, $10; 8. R. Tu ton, $26; Emma V. Triepel, 32 V. Townsend, $25; Rebecca Tice, $3 Miss L. B. Thomn, Thompson, $25; Irving A. Tennyson, $26; Col. J. R. M. Taylor, $5; Raymond, Railroad Admin- Too Much Exercise Decried. Dr. Harvey Sutton, an “the bloody |surgeon widely known for his writ- The fighting was between |ing as well as for his ability Whiat were called the “republican and | gam e democratic” sid rival factjons, party of on killings is spoken of as if he would be satisfied with 8 per cent profit in his own business and Mr. Gude said he would not, on ac- count of the risk. Mr. Dean argucd that there was considerable risk in real estate and Mr. Gude replied, “Very little, especially in comparison with glass houses.” In reply to a other question he said his percent- Sge of profit was “very small, about 10 per cent,” qualifying thls by say- ing that it was small In percentage to the risk. Hrs. C. E/I facile surgeon, some solid advice to men past forty years who are seeking to maintdin He warned them that has recently Marian Smith, ot te Déath. In the decade of terrorism more | their health. than 200 were aligned on both sides|it was not so much a matter of and the death list amounted to nearly | taking exercleo as it was'a matter of knowing when to quit takin D re Shot to death seated at thelr |Fio inferred that too many men firesides, on roadways, in their fields. There were three “ori half that number. Men and women 1ds. | ing passed the half-way mark were s causes”— | seeking to prolong their fit condition petty quarrel over cards, rivalry over by too strenuous exercise, with the ¥ nother quarrel over Pay- result that thoy were overstraining t for a bag of oats—t themselves and shortening their nat- o the first allooting and startea & e 1) of near anarchy. T fhe law-sbiding element finally brought to justice one of the killers, Marshall Crain, after countless trials that were farces because of framed alibis and testimony. - It. is estimated | most curious series of incidents yet the vendetta:cost- the county more |1a1d before legal students in the case of a Parls woman who on' the occa- as 'slon of two previous weddings had for county upkeep, the | 10st her husband in an auto accident for 1878 was more { While en route home from the wed- criminal | ding ceremony. & girl and another qua: 2 |ural lives. Fate on Strange Career. The Paris courts report one of the aylor, $25; U. 1 Willlam W. spoon, $25; Marion P. Wormhordt, $45; N. Faye Woodward, $5; Martha E. Wimer, $3; Amella K. Willlam Willard, $5; Lora White Anonymous, White, $5; Helen M. White, $10; E. L. White, $10; Abigail B. White, §1i John M. Welgh, $5; Lena W. Welch, $1; William U. Watson, $5; Mrs. L. C.'Warren, $25; Given 'Warren, $3 Charles H. Warr ‘Ward, $26; Grace Wanstall, $10; Eu- nice W. Wright, $5; Ottilie Young, $10; Mabel E. Young, $10; Ford TYoung, $10; H, Zxkin & than $13,000, items of $10 for scaffold fMn and shrouding bet A O Where 38,000 8 vear w Roxana B. 10; White's normally spent total expenditure pursults and trials.” —————— Man; man doesn’t leave hi: much when he dies becau her so much when he was alive. 3 Imost as sore at the [of sf A woman gets -m.. a8 sote 8 ot the umpire i & ball game, - She recently married a third time and as the bridal car speeding home it collided with hicle and the third husband was wifelkilled in & manner almost fdentical he left|with the fate of the first two. courts took ;thnmnu;’:.ln the l;argl shaps, 86 e case of Ec'mfl husband’s death the woman asked dsmagom 10; ctcham, §5; viliain in the 283 Rueeell B. King, representing the lagents for the Kalorama apartments, | pyaus is! Tefuted 4 statement made by & witr | poanchof Uit S {ness at last night's hearing that the landlords had definitely to_a place on the street igned her He said that the question of rent t owners took out of king for Mr. King impressed upon the com- es dur- | Delayed by Appeal. been paving a rent which is' ssive in comparison with other C. H. Adams said that it “has been Mr. Adams said that he did not be- | Representative Stalker ralsed the Value of Moral Effect. Willlam F. Gude, a member of the He gave specific Instances of pro- Mr. Gude was asked by Mr. Dean Aaks for Survey. I The hearing last night was attend- ed by more than 200 persons, most of | them tenants. { Representative Thomas L. Blanton, i democrat, of Texas, a member of the subcommittee conducting the hearing, announced that as & businesslike basis for the proposed legislation it would be necessary to determine just how many tenements and apartments are vacant or will seon be available, and that he will Introduce a resolu- tion for such & census to be taken by, the members of the police department. | A resolution for such a survey was inti Se District committee. roduced n the Senate yesterday by tor Ball, chairman of the Senate ! Representative Blanton challenged his democratic colleague .nn' tl.rle lulé: committee, Representative tam Bammer ef North Caroliua, te “eome AUTO OWNERS SEE - GAS TAX HEARING Will Ask Senate to Kill or Amend Bill Passed by an and woman were picking thelr way over a crossing where la- borers with pickaxes were digging into the asphalt. The man held the : woman's arm with an assurance that her matter-of-fact acceptance of his \ careshowed that alle was sim- dent in their jour- ney through life. There was nothing about the two to attract notice, ex- cept that both the man and wom COMMISSIONERS UNITED Oppose Measure in Present Form, Committee Is Told. cumstance caught the attention another couple—women—who were approaghing from an opposite direc- Following a conference with Commis- sioners Oyster and Bell yesterday, the Special joint civic committee on the gas tax bill for Washington made plans to obtain a hearing before the Senate Dis- trict committee on the tion of the gas tax. by the Senate committee s mnot ex- for possibly a weelk, agreed at the conference that steps should be taken to convince members of the committee of the mani- “Just look, will you! |how blind people can get along with- seeting—must Isn't it funny whole ques- Although action fust be awful—both of them—its a shame to let them go on the streets like that—poor things."” they might and” tear on for the blind man and wom: have saved Like sensible d lowered their lids | themselves from bits of asphalt that|passed U scattered with every stroke of the| Commissioners Oyste shows what | sured the joint com | support for the ortginal gas tax bill provided for a . tn lieu of the personal prop- horsepower tax, thelr opposition to the bill in 1ts pr ent form, providing a 1lttee of their in a tiny way, circumstantial evidence counts for. SHOOTS SELF IN HEAD. John H. Canivan Likely to Die of cent tax ou |erty tax and s Z-cent tax oo full personal property tax cent-per-horsepower tax. Original BUl “Fair.” 5 “We have already stated our case sald Commissioner Oyster. “We fran ed the original bill after the mos: careful and mature consigeration. W. believe that the biil as prepared by u was eminently falr, and that it too in all angles of the local needs. | “Some time ugo the bl turned to us for any further rec might care to mak.. John H. Canivan, thirty-nine, shot himself in the head In a second story room of his residence, Capltol street today, inflicting prob- ably a fatal wound. He was rushed to Emergency Hospital, where he was the point of death this afternoon. " he told his brother, according to the “Let me_ dl Bernard Canfvan, latter, when he rushed from the kjtch- |en to the room where the plstol plosion was heard. Canivan had been out of work for :cordiug to the brother, béen drinking since last Sat- widower and three jand had ! urday. | brothérs sition that we did uot approve of.any amendments, CITY GAINS IN BEAUTY. ! | Rutz on D. C. Building Visit Notes «“Constant Improvement.” constantly fmprov- situation now, stand pat on our original propotit the same reven: . but will enabic standing and barassing wi with Maryland on motor tag: framing the bill the sioners believed th, timent of Washington. which is before us today, 1 all of Washington's bus “Washington i ing in appearanc p of Col. Charles W, Kutz, former engi- ommissioner, the District b\;"l“hfl 1\(‘f|i\)’n S Ceent home in Cineinng ‘01"):)‘: ’l)\'rulz,"who ran the engineering 5t Government be- = us of that faet. Would Consider Compromise. “The bill should certainlyv be pus. in its original possible we would be willing to ¢ amendment proposed House District con- If that is 1 fore_and after t rl the District building just as Commis- sioner Bell was about to hold a es- sion with his department heads. former Commissioner meeting and enjoyed the discussion o problems that for a num rested on his shoulders. f« “now engineer officer in charge of the Ohlo river. ber of years ¢ compromise, s, with its full personal prope PEDDLERS ARE OPPOSED. Brightwood Finds Door-to-Door So- licitors an Annoyance. Brightwood, charge and the not bear the slightest our proposition and we should fig attempt to have it become a law varticularly tempt to set up a « esemblance eparate fund, with participation of Con- , for any reason whatsoever. our mind that is one of the most ob- Jectionable features of the amende Parent-Teacher mittee the injustice done to landlords | Acsociation has declared war on the by delays in hearings by the Rent |mosoc io-ho Commission, especially whes an ap- peal is made to the Supreme Court, saying that while If reduction is al- lowed, the tenant can easily recover, because the property is there, wher as, if iIncreases are allowed, the {property owner or landlord has ex- {treme difficulty and It is generally impossible to recover incre }ing the past eleven mouths Through his InSistence and trespass busy house- pted by thel house-to-house peddler. “persistence, upon Although Commissioner Rudolph w ent at the conferenc:. Ma. Bell explained 1 resolution ado unable to be pre become an annoyance border- n w nuisance.” sociation commended the Dis- ommissioners promulgation ¢ three local ufficials wer: lin complete It s expected that a hearing will be granted by | Ball, chairma a regulation requir- ing peddlers to obtain u permit as to their good repute and integrity. B. Dorman, formerly an enlisted | mm——————————— man in the Navy, living at 2017 Clit- | ton terrace, says that for two yea! | he has [ex {apartments in the same nelghborhood and throughout the city, and yet he can get no relief because after hear- ings before the Rent Commission the owner has appealed to the Supreme Court. of the Senate District \ near futur | that the joint committee will nderstood that the com will xeek to have the bill killed u originul draft or the reported out of the House comi- mittee can Le passed. CALLS BILL INTOLERABLE. ¢ in the hall” where they could set- fo 11y their personal differences, less either the Blanton had : questioning a witne sentative Hammer came to her as- Then the audience checred. When Representative Blanton issued his challenge the attendance hissed. been restored the spectators at the hearing were warn- fter order had Suter Says Senate Expected to Handle Measure Fairly. Motorists of the District are dc- Senate to give tin demonstrations the hearings would end abruptl Unable to Collect. the extension of the life tent Commiesion and unless the elminated from it, ted oppositior of Washington, uter, sccretary man- hington Motor Club ill should have the Bureau, living at 1519 G street north- west, thought the commission ed Jusse C. ager of the a statement tod commission had obtamed a jndgment for him four years ago, but had been anable to coilect what' w. Nome of the witnesses testified if the Rent Commission was ullowed to expire they would be put out on the streets, and others testified that they up with the shortage, would continue | have already been served with notices for at least two years. registration ta S sepower, adde personal tax on all ma two cents a gallo gasoline tax, brings a result that intolerable. “We intend." he continued, this matter to our afiiliated & the country very much interested in secing ti a falr and equitable system of auto- P of increases in rent. Among the tenants who testified last night in favor of the continuance of the Rent Commission were: R. E. Walker, 1511 22d street northwest; the District of District motorists be accorded rights of reciprocity as enjoyed by the citizens of the several states. t that this measure placing of all funds the credit of lumbia for exclusive is no guarantee that Congress will make this money avail- able for such purpose. is no more guarantee in the placin of this money in the Treasury to thc credit of the Distriot that it will be used for such purposes cither imme- diately or in the near future than we have of the use of our $3,000,000 bal- there has been so 3 128 Marvland avenue northeast: apartments; Nansemond apartments, northwest; Mrs. L. H. Boggs, Rocking Miss Lucy S. Coats, provides for th derived thereur ham_apartment; the Kalorama apartments, rama road: J. M. Smoot, ments, 2129 18th str Edward R. Birney, 1819 G street 1orth- use on streets In fact. ther t northwest, and UNION FAVORS RENT BODY. ance over which bad encugh for this bill to the full personal’ tax on all automobiles, in addition to. the gaso- cents per gallon, but when the registration tax of 15 cents per_horsepower is added to these oth- the result is intolerable, “Moorists are d epending upon this recelving fair and intelligent considaration by the Senate. obnoxious ~ features climinated this bill should have the fon of the citizens of Committee Named to Urge Reten- tion of Committee. The Central Labor Union has adopt- ed a resolution favoring the reten- tion of the local Rent Commission. A special legislative committee hasbeen i © appointed with instructions to aid|meas: Under the chairmanship of Cabell Adams the committee has been attending the hearing on the proposed retention. THE EVENING STAR COUPON “THE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT” By Frederic J. Haskin Present this coupon and $1.00 at the Business Office of The Evening Star and cure your copy of the book, a S-cn!.or map of the Uni States, 28x22 inches, and a. page booklet containing the Constitution of the United line tax of 2 united_oppo Orders. Add_for postage 150 milex, 6¢; 300 miles, Sc; avk postmaster Ereater distances, rate for 2 pounds, ‘The Ame-ican Government,"” by Frederic J. Haskin, 18 the most complete and instructive book on the Government that I bave ever read. v —FRANK R. BEID, Congressman from Illinols. The Book That Shows Sam At Work