Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1924, Page 17

THE PRESIDENT AND MRS vesterday morning, after servi the President and Mr-. Coolid COOLIDGE ces at the z¢ were returning to the White House. ATTEND "ASTER SERVICE. t Congregational Church. This photograpii was taken 10th and G streets northwest, as National Thoto. SLUGGING BABE MAKES HIS FIRST HOME RUN OF SEASON. The premier batter of the American League crossing the plate after circling the bases for his first home run of the season vesterday afternoon. of five games played, he did not have anything like a home run until he “landed Out vesterday. Kational Photo FIRST MASS IS SAID | D. C. Actress Weds 'PRINTING ORDERED IN CRYPT OF SHRINE Massachusetts Man |QUTSIDE D.C. OPPOSED Rev. Bernard A. McKenna Is Cele- | brant—Assisted by Choir of 100 Voices. DISTINGUISHED MEN ATTEND Sir Esme Howard and Jules J. Jusserand Among Worshipers. The first mass was said vesterday | the crypt of the National Shrine | ate Conception at the | ty co of a distinguished | nzregation Rev. Dr. Bernard A. Mo- | Kenna, who cha of the cam- ,000,000 for sai- | isted choir of | cminarians from the university Among those who were in the sanc- iary were Sir Esme Howard, the {tish ambassador to the United | ates: Jules J. Jusserand, the French | smbassador, and Jusserand; | Don Juan -Riano angos, the | Spanish — ambassador, and Senora % 4 s, Adm William hop Thom &€ Shahan, rector of the Catholic L crsity, A special altar was erected in the | north apse of the crypt in front of a | full length copy of Murillo's “Im- maculate Conception.” The crypt was ( ducorated with American flags and | he colors of the Blessed Virgin, blue | nd white | Nearly a thousand persons listened n the sermon by Bishop Sha 1l Swing the mass. Bishop S ressed the need of Chris zation and outlined the progre: he mew church which will be ne 00 feet long with a campanile {eet high | llowing the service the diplomats | d a number of church d ries | re entertained by Bishop Sh t a breakfast in the graduate hall of | the Catholic Unive e s Anti-Narcotic Service Posts Avail- | able to Both Sexes. | Applicants for positions in the | \nti-narcotic service of the Internal | Itevenue Bureau are being solicited iy the Civil Servicc Commission. All | vitizens of the United States who are | ‘ble to meet.the requirements, male ¢ female, are entitled to the privi- | lege of taking the examination. The salary is from $1,800 to $2,250, plus the bonus. Appointees are allowed s<ubsistence and _traveling expenses when away on official business. T Plans “Go to College” Drive. The annual “Go to high schoo). go college” campaign of the fifty- e chapters of Alpha Phi Alpha ernity will be conducted the week May 4, it was announced today by man L. McGhee, national secre- y. The movement is said to have indorsement of President Cool- idge and of the governors of five ates and the presidents of a num- r of America’s leading educational | tiutions, I in ¥ ano; G i- In San Francisco Emily Noyes Dowell, daughter of Arthur E. Dowell of 3026 New- ark street northwest, and Malcolm B. Beattic of Fall River, ss.0 were married ks in a San Francisco Saturday, following of a pl in which appearing. according word received here today. Mrs. Beattie will leave the stage, it 1= understood. She has been appearing opposite Walker Whiteside. Mrs. Beattie is twenty-two years 0ld and has been ou the sta about three months She was born in Washington and attended Western High School and the Cethedral School. e HUGE GIRDER GOES rac th presentation the ater bride is IN NEW THEATER| Steel Truss, 100 Feet Long and Weighing 42 Tons, Will Be Used in Cosmopolitan. The new Cosmopolitan Theater and office building which is being erected at 13th and E streets by the Cosmos Theater Company is beginning to at- tract attention for unusual things. The balcony girder which has been put in place.in the theater is said to be the largest and heaviest piece of steel ever delivered in one piece in the United States. It is 100 feet long and weights forty-two tons. 'l truss girders now being =et in o also are 100 feet long and weigh ninety tons, but they were transported and delivered in sections. New York, a week ago, found a sen- ation in the installation of a ninety- :s, weighing_thirty-two to installed in the B. S. Moxss house at Broadway and 53rd The Cosmopolitan girder ex- which w picture street, ceeds this by ten feet in length and | ten tons in weight. FINAL WEEK OF DRIVE. Salvation Army Workers Have $22,000 of $37,000 Fund. With all available workers taking part in a canvass of the city, the Sal- vation Army's appeal for $37,000 en- tered into its last week today. The contributions have now passed the $22,000 mark. They should be sent to Thomas P. Hickman, treas- urer, care Salvation Army, 607 E street northwest. The advisory board of the appeal will meet in a few days and it is ex- pected additional reports of contri- butions will bring the grand total up to at least $24,000. ——— - $180,000 Lumber Plant Fire. NEW ORLBANS, La., April 21.— Fire yesterday destroyed the plant of the Hortman Lumber.Company caus- ing a loss of $180,000, including $16¢ 000 in lumber stored in the yards. Five ireight cars with their contents \ | that | courage these local busines | gene F. | Brown, P. 1. Columbia Typographical Union to Enccurage Business Men to Have Work Done Here. Acting on information a large amount of printing for business houses here w being pre- pared outsTde the cit Columbia Typographical U'nion, No. 101, at it sting yesterlay decided to en- men to have their printing done here. The Union donated §$100 to th vation Army’s financial drive. new members were admitted. Sal- Eight Nomi- | nations for officers of the union for nsuing vyear were made as fol- | o President, John N. Breen and Eu- Smith; vice president, Frank secretary, George G. Sei- istant retary and treas. Parsons; sergeant-at-arms, i doorkeeper, E. W. trustee. John H. Hooper: . J. Elwood, A. F. Laufer and E. Warner; executive com- mittee, . G. Bateman, J. H. Cum- mings, B. W. Doyle, F. H. Hambright, Gover M. Koockogey, E. W. Morcock, George C. Lear, E. A. Sullivan, E. T. Lowd, C. J. Desper, C. L Mallard, W. E. Plantz, R. R. Dillard and John F. Quinn; delegates to In- ternational Typographical Union con- vention at Toronto, Charles F. Bauers, John T. Bradley, Alexander M. For- rester, Emmert M. Miller, Valentine Ruff, Stephens M. Simpson, J. Herbert Broderick, Michael P. Enright, John . Kelly and George L. Eminisor, four to be elected; alternates to conven- tion, Clyde D. MeCurdy, Ola Mallory, James L. Sullivan and Jacob Wagner. Wy S PASSES LEGISLATION FOR RECONSTRUCTION Hungarian _A;;;y Ratifies League Protocols and Pro- vides for Bank Issue. D). Seiffe bold; ted Press. T, Hungary, April 21.— The reconstruction ;bills passed by the National Assembly by a large majority last week provide ratifica- tion of the two protocols of the leagve of nations, which assume force as laws; full powers for the present government and its suc- ors to apply the measures de- cribed in the first protocol and its annexes concerning reduction in ex- penses and increase in receipts; es- tablishment of a national bank issue; authorization to contract a loan of 250,000,000 gold crowns to cover budget deficits until 1926, and agree- ments with France, Italy and Czecho- slovakia regarding pre-war. debts. “Ham. Fair” On in Paris. PARIS, April 21.—Ome of the quaintest survivals of second empire custom. is the “Ham Fair” now in progress here. There are exhi tors from every corner of France. Most of the booths, which extend over a distance of two Kilometers, each way from the Place de la Re- publique, are pregided over by pretty les girle dressed in the provincial di received, | D. (.. MONDAY, aving church yesterday noon after attending LIKE A STOCK QUOTATION BOARD. But thi: i Miss Ros keeps his Navy in trim. pair_division. Navy Department, of the fighting craft. Co will the take steps to bring about struction of an adequate home near future the con- | for the | in in providing for secretary of the | who will | n be re- action of Cong a new stant Smithsonian Institution, have charge of the gallery, gard augury In his argument before the House | committee on appropriations in sup- | port of the plan for secretary, Dr. secretary’ of the emphasis upon the i tional Gallery, whos is to one of the pri of that official. And the which holds the purse strings of the government to a very large extent, acknowledged the justice of the ar- gument by inserting in the 'independ- ent offices appropriations bill. an item for an assistant secretary. In so doing the committee acknowl- edged, too, the importance of the Na- tional’ Gallery and the r-essing need for a building to house it properly. “For sixty-five years,” Dr. Waleott $15,932 STILL NEEDED. Associated Charities Seek Balance to Complete Budget. Franklin H. Fllis. cbairman of Easter campaign committec of Associated Charities, has called meeting of his commiftee for next Wednesday afternoon fo _consider wa and means of raising the § 932 still needed to complete the yea budget of $55,000. The number of responses up noon today is 4,741. with total re- turns of $39,068. While this is far from_the goal of 10.000 contributing members which the committee set for itself, it indicates a widening in- {terest and participation in the work |of the Associated Charities and Cit- izens' Rekief Association. which have for their main object, keeping homes together wherever there is a sound basis upon which to build family life. Because the sum still needed is almost omne-fourth of the entire year's budget, the committee recog- nizes that continued effort will be required to secure the absolutely necessary funds to carry on the work without ocurtallment. All who have not hitherto contributed and feel able to do so are still urged to send their contributions to Ord Preston, treas- urer, 1022 11th street northwest. Traction Men to Ask Raise. DETROIT, Mich., April 21.—An av- erage increase in wages amounting to 14 per cent will be asked by more than 1,500 platform men employed by the city municipality owned street railway. Leaders said ¥oday that if the increase is not granted they will resort to arbitration. Mrf. Emma §. Pease Die LOS ANGELES, Calif, April 21.— Mrs. Emma Sibley Pease, an organizer of the Woman's Relief Corps and for- merly national secretary of that er- ganization, is dead here. the the a | to All vessels of the Navy National Gallery of Art. if the recent | Natlonal Fhoto. /, {11/ i/ e i ) is the way Unele Sam Savage of the construction and re- chalking up the docking of one e listed on the board. yright by el & Herbert ;Congressional Action to Provide Home for Art Gallery Foreseen| |N COOL tions tively the growt of the art collee- the g q ernment was rela- slow. All that were gather~d treated a collection of the onal Museum. and installed wherever ant place could be found. impulse was given during dministra by the the Harriet Li Johnstan collection and by gifts to the nd Freer, and later shnson. ns of the mavern- of the Smithsonian egregated July 1, of an appropria- nd the National was organized and ace could be found the History build- To this was added in 1923 th t Freer collection in a separate building.” More recently still, the McFadden collection, valued at $2.500,000— willed to the city of Philadelphia on condition that the city should build a suitable gallery—was placed on ex- hibition as a loan in the National allery of Art, through the efforts of Senator Pepper of Pennsylvania, and probably will remain there for the next six or seven years. STUDENT TRAVEL, TOPIC. Dr. Swiggett Will Discuss Subject af Convention. Student travel in foreign countries will bo the topic of discussion at the annual conference of the National Council on Foreign Service, which will meet in Boston Jume 4 in con- junction with the eleventh national convention of the National Foreign Trade Council. Dr. Glen Levin Swiggett, chairman of the National Council on Foreign Service, has appointed a subcommit- tee to study this question and recom- mend a program for co-ordinating all organized efforts of this character. 20 STRICKEN AT PARTY. Guests Suffer From Attack of Ptomaine Poisoning. NEW YORK, April 2L—Twenty persons, including a half dozen chil- dren, at an Easter perty at the Har- lem home of Vincent Izz0 were taken seriously ill last night after having eaten of a large bakers' cake. One of the children was removed to a hospital in a serious condition. All the others were treated at their homes by city physicians who said they were suffering from a severe at- tack of ptomaine poisoning. - Red Cross Council to Meet. PARIS, April 21.—The general council of the League of Red Cross Societies will hold its third session in Paris April 28, The fight against tuberculosis will be a prominent fea- ture. Representatives are expected from the United States, Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Spain, Beuador, Chile, Mexien and Peru, g A ET the F f m in titutio n o w the res Congres: of Art hereve APRIL._21 , 1924, WALKING TO DENVER, COLO., reach that point some time next fall. ‘White House Saturday. Howard Carter, discoverer of the King Tut tomb and chief of the Lord Carnarvon excavation party. arriving in New York aboard the steamship Berengaria. Wide World Photo 563 DELEGATES SEEN | Abe Martin Says: IDGE COLUMN Dr. Charles R. Walcott, Secretary of Smilhsrom'an.‘cmpnign Manager Says Eightl Makes Special Appeal Before House ‘ Appropriations Committee. More Than Majority Are Already Named. am Butler, President ool idge's pre-convention campaign man- | ager, has ed a statement claiming that 563 delegates to the Republican national convention. or eight more M far been chosen In the list furnished by Mr. Butler jas favorable to Coolidge | instruction, by indorsement or personal preference’” the New York delegation of ninety-one and others not bound down by mandatory ders, but which he sald preferred {the nomination of the Pr dent. According to Mr. Butler, the “Ce jidge delega s Colorado, 15 Idaho, 11; Illino 5 as, 21 (2 to be elected) ; Louisiana, 13; Michigan, 33; Minnesot Missis- sippi, 18; Missouri, 26 (13 to be elected); Nebraska, 19: New Hamp- shire, 11; New Mexico, 9; New York, 91; North Carolina, 19 (3 to be elect- ed); North Dakota, 13; Oklahoma, 12 (11 to be elected); Rhode Island, 13; South Carolina, 11; Tennessee, (15 to be elected): Virginia, 17; Wash- ington, 17; Wisconsin, 1; Hawaii, Philippines, 2, The statément said there would be two contesting ~delegations from Georgia and that Georgia delegates were omitted from the total. ACADEMY TO MEET. ‘Will Discuss Post-War Problems of U. S. and Europe. PHILADELPHIA, April 2L.—The twenty-eighth annual meeting of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, 1o be held here May 16 and 17, will be devoted to the general topic “America and the Post- War Kuropean situation,” with prom- inent speakers from this country and Europe participating. A preliminary draft of the pro- gram, made public last night, shows it has been divided into six sections, each with a different subject, but all related to the general topic, for each session. The convention will open with a discussion on “Germany’s Economic and Trade Position.” by were WILMINGTON, Del, April 21.—An analysis of the cast in the Re- publican primaries Saturday for dele- gates to the state convention and committeeman shows that there was a landslide all over Delaware for T. Coleman du Pont for national com- mitteeman. The majority of dele- gates favor the election of Mrs. Wil- liam K. du Pont as national commit- teewoman. Pioneer 0il Man Dies. NEW ' YORK, April 21—Samuel Gamble Bayne, 79, pioneer oil opera- tor and chairman of the board of the Seaboard National Bank, died vester- day. Mr. Bayne was listed as one of the thirty-one shareholders who to- gether owned more than one-half of the Standard Ol Company's issue be- jfore the concern was dissolved. {than 2 majority favorable to Presi- | dent Coolidge’s nomination, have thus either by | FOR THEIR HEALTH. ON FIFTH AVENUE Y ERDAY. joined the Easter parade on “New Mr. and Mrs. € year-old son will be traveling this summer, and all mail should be forwarded to Denver. They Senator Ball of Delaware introduced the Naulty family seorge A. Naulty and their three- pect to at the Dorothy Hollis and Bert Crane York's F street” yesterday, attract- ing more or less attention by reason of their garb. They promenaded in the styles of 1880. | | | 5 | | | | { A thorn in th’ side hain’t in it with th’ glistenin’ barrel of a 42, 1f it’s as hard t’ git President | Coolidge’s goat as it is his ear,| he’s purty safe. (Copyright, John F. el AIRSHIP HANGARS [ MAY BE GIVEN UP Success of Shenandoah's Mooring Mast Believed to Forecast Adoption. Dille Co.) Experience with the Shenandoah's permanent mooring mast at Lake- hurt, 1., has demonstrated. in the the =uccess and economy of this opinion of Navy Department experts, means of anchoring rigid airships. The Navy is to erect a temporary mast soon at Camp Lewis, near Ta- coma, Wash, to serve as a west coast base for the operations of the Shenandoah and the ZR-3, which is being built in Cermany for the| United States. Success of the mast, it is pointed out, has indicated the value of the device as compared with expensive terminal hangars in future commer- cial use of lighter-than-air craft. The bangar is practically eliminated be- cause facilities for placing fuel, sup- plies and men aboard the airships are provided from a platform on the mast through a trap door near the bow, while the great bag, moored to a moveable anchorage, swings with the wind like a weather vane. —— G. 0. P. Candidate on Trip. ROCKVILLE, Md., April 21.—Ac- companied by several friends, Thomas 1. Dawson, Republican candidate for Congress, leaves this afternoon for Allegany county to make a close can- vass of the situation in the western part of the District. Mr. Dawson has made visits to Washington and Fred- erick counties, | hension. | were s Underwond |SHOOTS MAN FOUND UNDER CHILD’S BED Joseph Hoffman Wounds Alleged Burglar When Resistance Is Threatened. POLICE PROBE ACTIVITIES Believe Victim May Be Implicated in Other Thefts. A colored burglar, who name was David Hoskins bury, N. C., shot twice shoulder when discovered b bLed in Joseph Hoffman 1308 Buc n street, wounds were no serious. EXmergency Hospital said he Hoffman family and relatives wer dining when & suspicious noisc was l\eard on the upper floor. An in- vestigation aled a palr of feet under the bed on which the two- old son vf Maurice Freedman, Hoffman's son-in-law, was sleeping Freedman itred two shots when the intruder attampted to resist appre The child and other sleep children i aajoining room not awakaned by the reports of the pistol or other noisc that at- tended the burglsd’s arrest by po- licemen.of the tentb precinet Investigate Prisoncr's Aetivitie Hoskins was said to be weari clothing stolen from the Buchanan treet house several duys ago and Iso had in his possession a gold cross and ring which had heen re- ported stolon from the home of M Me6ill, 1 Buchanan street Detective and Pol Mahaney of nth precinet, are endeavoring to determine if the pri- soner was implicated in the series of committed vicinity said his of Salis- th neath a residence. at st night. The surgeons at was in rev a ing an man m- . but in that section last n none of the stolen prope: found in possession of the prisoner. RETURN GIRL STOWAWAY. Madeline Blair Discovered Aboard U. 8. S. Arizona. ¥ MA, April 21—A girl, givi the name of Madeline Blair, who was found some time ago a stowaway on board the United ates battleshi Arizona. will be returned to (h»l:‘ United States on the steamer Crist bal, which sailed from Colon today The girl, when found on the warschip. said her home was New York. LYDIA CHALIAPIN STARS. Daughter of Famous Singer Plans to Join Father. LONDON, April 21 lapin, Lydia, ttiful, black- haired dark-eved daughter of the famous bass, has appeared on the vo- cal horizon and hopes to be seen ani heard in American concerts soon. After singing in Paris and Berlin, Mlle. Chaliapin expects to join her father in America. Another Cha-