Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1924, Page 26

26 27, " THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. , _APRIL 1924 —PART 1. WASHINGTON ROOM | American University Telescope G. U. ALUMNI ELATED |Sails to Complete Work of Restoring | ALUMNAE AT LUNCHEON. | CHURCH OFFICIALS PLANNED BY G. W. U.: Will Be Used by Dr. David Todd BY HONOR TO NIELSEN Papers Found in Egg:ptian Sands HOWARD U. GUESTS Memorial in New $280,000 Build- | Former Coach to Be Professor of University Alumnae Association of | Congregdtional Leaders Hear Pre- o o Ralics and % Washington was held at a luncheon | ing to Contain Relics an International Law of Tuesday at the New Gbbitt Hetel. | Historic Features. School Here. | Chancellor of Syracuse University | ! Makes Address. Catholic University Professor Allowed Use of Vati- can Library for Work Upon Morgan Coptic Manuscripts, Covering Many Years. Famous Amhersty Astronomer Will Use Massive In- rument in His Observation in Andes Mounit- ains of Peru This Summer. liminary Reports on School’s $500,000 Drive. | The followini officers were re-elected | for the coming year: President, Mrs H. E. Woolever; viea president, Miss Luey J. Graham; secretary, Miss A’\l\!hl‘ Five leaders of the Congregational B. Stiles; treasurer, Miss Kathryn l{v‘ll-unmzl\:,\nun of America—Dr. | H Steinl and alumni correspondent | Potter of Hartford, Cann.,, forme Mrs. Helen Arnold Heacook. | moderator of the Natiogal Counc Miss Lucy J. Graham. who is in| Dr. Horace Day of Bridgeport, Cann chdrge of an endowment card and|former the Nationa !nri‘lh~j0ngllht:fl}'. announced the | Council; James F. Halliday of Bing air wi be held at the National| n N treasur: 1 oy . ] A. A. U. W. clubhouse, 1634 I strect, | amtor. N. V. treasurer; Quinc unv-lr;r xnl.; fl]:nn h‘ll!};'hfl!’fl["l’ G | May 14 y of Farmington, Conn., of the world.” e is as ed al he \fte the lunche executive c ittee ;S Pe “nivbrstty o Br Anhur A | prafter the luncheon xecutive committee; Henry £, Peipe T. 1. and Dr. Romants | \ora ot fre. 4| of the ativ amittee and Dr his_assoclate professors| n,ge Jy - Dr. Woolever, editor | Ge0TEe L. Cady, superintendent of th JE (hadevartmen. of Semitin 1an- | of the National Methodist Press, and| A. M. A. work—spent Monday eve guages and literatur ; ¢| by Chancellor Charles W. Flint of at Howard Uni I Bocause of the home-coming of | g (U 08, LK - lint of | ning at Howard University, u Cardinal Haves on April 28, the meet. ated that Syracuse University is| ©f President Durkee, = fug of the board of ""’""”x'l’rw':'x the largest voung university in the | in the dining hall with a large university was postponed unt 1| ¢ountry, and that as a result of al per of co qa and May 2. at the request of Cardinal [ S0 eN:, @nd that as a result of a | ber of color 4 recently Syracuse University is hold- | had gathered ing an enviable position in musical | tial work of fund of § is now attempting school of TIRST SOUVENIR RECEIVED | foot HAS amassing the MANY DISTINCTIONS page by page, and notes and commentaries. World Orientalist. Dr. Hyvernat is recognized as the world's greatest orientalist, and it was said at the University of Michi- gan on the occasion of the confe of a degree that he is “acknowledged by his colleagues in all countrie: American University’s massive five- on and reflecting telescope. of the | largest and finest instruments of its kind in the world, will be used by Dr. David Todd, the famous Amherst as- tronomer, in his observations at Cer- ro de P Very sor of emeritus professor of naviga | astronomy at Amherst The reflector itself iumph for American | particularly for fts maker, Dr. John Peate. A controversy arose more | than thirty years ago as to the abil- | ity of American instrument makers to 3 0, in the Andes of Peru, this | compete with th in foreign coun- S summer, to add as much as possible to | ¥ Dr. John Hurst, then chan- | 2 5 < " i 4 cellor of American University, held human knowledge of Mars. [ Stanchly that Americans had ho $u- Mars this snmmer will be nearer | peviors in art of making pre- on on 215t 1o (he earth than it has been or will | *ision instruments and in order to $280,000, will | e 5 s & hold his point of v he entered | be for many The orbits of : 3 b SFeate contain which will be given | Marg 4 [t dni ARy AL onta Mars and the earth are elliptical, and | famous ax a_maker of reflectors, over to and other interesting | (his year both planets are racing | Whereby the latter agreed to make atures connected with George Wash- ngton. The first of the 5 s > & along in the same relative sectors of | @laan, [mIxty: Cwo. & be received came in from Cambridge. one-half inches in diameter and five the ellipse, Iike trains parallel | and one-balf Inches thick, for Amer- cks. The unusual opportunity h sit Mass., last week + | more than 2,500 pounds The Continental Eim of asironomers, whe will have the | RINREL so¥en Taceunte, %I, abo best opportunities, perhaps, of their | yn 08 WoTE " TEEE (M E Peaters »mmand of the time. He devised a plan of inclosing 1 piece neighboring planet, and perhaps to heen inscribed with a small IEL | solve the great question as to wheth- | Afier attempis to use a steel ring has of these pleces of the Con ‘ |resulted_in repeatedly cracking the happens, nus is al clatively nea in the university along with other| g7 o YK s IRk ey NERE the wood burned away and the I e hvemily carth ac this time, and may also | for the wood burne ¥ o - a sed dur- ented on Wednesday of last waek Will Be Splendidly Equipped. ars it has remained when friends of the late Dr. Todd's expedition will be splen- | American Univers but plans are scientist, a graduate of the university | American University have this week | tion of a building in which to house and well known sportsman, gave the |voted to permit him to use the giant [it for regular us. It has, however, Presentntion by Fiuns: devices Will be utilized to supplement g = Co gk it. Under the terms of the agreement | Dr. Todd zreat mirror will be in- chapel. Members of the Anale e E: Boat Club, the Dumbarton Tennis Club | Sured for jts ull value, and a bond are i value, which is considerably in ex- irds were present. The cup will ! o ¥ placed in competition each year for the [ €esS of $20,000. Resurfacing of the ol ks vedr By tho senlbre this will be left to an expert. It is Cebrie Whshington University de- | DOt to be away from the university Burly in May N Pl visit | ent location ix in the hall of history Chape! Hill to detate with the Uni- (@t the university grounds. S S (eam will visit Pittsburgh |during this week to make final ar hate ihe University of Pitts- |rangements for taking the instfu- Kt credit for discoveries made through the medium of the and copies turned over to it for distribution The mirror is to be transported un- Todd. wh illustrious carcer cov- ers several decades, and who is now Rev. Henry Hyvernat, profes- Biblical archeology and Semitic languages and literatures In the Catholic University since 1889, sailed Wednesday for Europe, where, in Paris and Rome, he will bring to an end~the restoration and printing of the Morgan Coptic manuscripts. This collection was discovered by Arabs in the desert sands of upper Lgypt about fourteen years ago, and was eventually acquired by J. P. Mozgan after Dr. Hyvegnat had e amined them and determined their true value. Straightway work was begun on these ancient treasur Through the kindness of Pope Pius| XI, who has alway- been a diligent student of manuscripts. Dr. Hyvernat was allowed the use the Vatican library. There the greater part of the work was accomplished, and in November, 1922, Mr. Morgan pre sented his holiness the first volume | Jf the manuscripts at a special wudi ence The parts w period on; represents @ Piece of Continental Elm Bears science and | Inscription of Revolution. Reappointment of Judge Mattingly Another Tribute to Graduate. moderator of Georgetown University alumni, in and out of Washington, are elated over the appointment of Frederick K. Nielsen of the State Department as professor of international law at the Law School. Since the days when “Coach” Niel- lsen was a conspicuous figure in Georgetown foot ball circles George- town has followed his career in the | realm of international law with a great deal of pride. When the chair of international law became Mr. Nielsen was the unanimous choice of the Georgetown authorities He | is a graduate of the University of | Nebraska and of the Georgetown Law School. Mr. Nielsen is British-American claims commission and during the ailles peace con- | ference he was attached to the Amer- | ican delegation to deal with matters relating to treaties, claims against enemy countries and the protection of property in enemy countrics. He also served in other important posi- | ions during. the diplomatic negotia- | fons in Europe following the w ¢ Served at Arms Parley. During the Washington conference i the limitation of armaments Mr. Nielsen scrved as chairman of the | committer of jurists, n und reign. and was later apphinted Ly President Harding as and | senior counsel of the United Sti in the Ame iritish ~laims arbi- | | tration. which is conducted under a treaty concluded between the United States and Great Britain in 1912 fall Mr. Nielsen argued several | the international court, Londo | Amer the world. war Washin memorial ro he compl George ton University o the father rew buildin: planned a his 1pidly ~treet, s o ntry nearing the s years 4 room relies guests dinne num souvenirs to 1venir: { o5 men wo! o A hundred volumes were added the university's Dante coilection the gift to the university of the tire “library _of Maurice F. Burke, seph. Joseph Schnel just completed assorting the library, and announces that there are more ~ than 10 volumes. Bishop Burke some go gave to the university his Dante collection. and | the hundred volumes now added those he had collected since the i tial ift. Ho was president of | American Dante Sa and stood 2 the front rank of the stude in this country e uni- | collection now numbers about | The other parts of the > found to be rich, departments of nd_history in both Eng- | fts for the | 00 which the | o religion. Mo was reported These G. W. GRADUATE GETS = 7 Y.M.C.A. SCHOOL POST i, for Eon mes Lo Pinn Fhomas Wa P. Moore Charles E. Wainwright Named Sec-‘; poacentls by the b retary of Law College—Na- of Howard rection of tive of Pennsylvania. s report o to | blew un- took which o and to ircles unive vacant | 5 of raisc - than m r at present on the | ertain and manuseripts contain of the sacred scripture, written on parchment in the between 523 and 914 A. D.| estoring and printing the manu- ipts is a triumph in research, and provides the learned world with a foundation for many years of valu- | study. | Titerature The purpose of this journey | Hish and at_is to bring back Adaitional Boxes of Books. olic University one of the twelve | phe set: now completed. The great lin-| adaitional 1 quist announces that six of these | munt to- the have already heen distributed to the | pa; following: His holiness Pope Pius |y, NI the British library, th Bib14 S ris’ Iibrary sity Louv the library of the Univer. sity of England. and the Library of stian Museum of Catro. Upon T | urn in Noven | Dr. Hyverna: wil bring with him protably not only the photographic set for the Catholic University. but also five other which are de- | tined for the libraries of American universities which have not vet been | Catherine des Already th world's o T nts in this department are busy translati A the man ipts ys. The Mask and Bau £ S5 RICH MAN ARRESTED | SHAKESPEARE WEEK AS'WIFE POISONER| OBSERVED IN ENGLAND early next month pushed for the will be held Ma Pleads Guilty, But Denies Intent to Occasion Produces Kill and Is Held With- | out Bail. A fashion show was s e instructor ¢ Eatic tumes, which tecknigue beauty and utility, we home economics latest spri afterncon and ev The 4 decide met Appr aud Mus orch con rende Charles E. Wainwright Washington has been appointed - Young Men's Christian Associa have been from ot wonderful perfections, | quired the construc: tion of a dervick of sufficient height to put the observer at the focus of the refloctor for a giimpse at the Milky When Dr. Peate, who R irst to m: this observa- had taken thix view of the he descended from the der- 4 knelt by the glass :d_God for permitting him worlds that no human eye had evor seen before. But, said he to the | writer, while this glass was able to resolve the star dust of the Milky Way into separate stars, there was still a Milky Way bexond.’ the largest parahola in | ¥ George University w & styles of Dr. to the . prepared oks for ship s of Ja-| of the Uni- tion Law School. it nee stra Vocal V.o« yme Holden man s issued 1 S Was anmnounced last night. The appointment is in line with the plan of the school to establish a per- manent of | position secretary that will nber are expeet be accessible at|a place on the t £ es to Howard University EED U L tercoilegiate Athletic dents and 10 pros- nament, to be held Saturday at pective ts | Union University, Richn for . e debat of interviews and | vniversity met the advice in con- | Atlar iversit e d other the t . and especially that ed by n has received GBen of the n $6.000 for the esta | Vishment of an ecclesiastical sche ship in perpetuity for the dioces, Brooklyn ‘Brien is ent pastor harles I | Church, in and is 4 ¥, having re- theology there burse in memory the name a 22 fr the « see b brid who in the Wi o var 3 oftice participation in Mr. Nielsen served as licitor of the State Department, | ing with questions of interna- tional law, and was appoint. ence to conclud ing a government gen archipelago, in 1914 Classes at G o od ter holid Club will the performan | will be presented | Plans aiso are r prom 9 the New | prom_committc | Leo Burke of Mis s man; John A. Goodwin of New York | Charles J. Kelly of Montana: David E. Fitzgerald, jr.. of Connecticut; ward A, Sneil and Franeis G. King, | both of Massachusetts. Judge Mattingly Again Honored. Another G town Law made by Dean director of the hool, of the appointment | Sta her of the d of Linglish, University of to take charge of courses in_journalism, public speaking and current iiterature in the summer ol Summer cment Ruediger, is ~ unive in the und, stu- larger. Tt is a glass of anyvthing | molded without | that a only o ted bating t like compi 2ir bubble MARYLAND TO NAME YEAR BOOK STAFF Mrs. Mussey Names Two for Ad'_Smdents to Elect Editor, Man. visory Board on Several Phases of Undertaking. in university reetown Coll ex- tomorow following school hulle a | e d to be off the press some time | week. The summer school has | offered mote than 40 per cent in-| ¢rease in courses and in the numbe of instructions this year. Beginning tomorrow at Lisner Hall Chapel. Si ni will give on sud days three illustrated lectures. Mariani s secretary of th embassy. His lectures are t popular and the series is to draw the attention of a 1 ber of students. The public to the exerc and lectur will be held, starting at 1 President Lewix to Speak, ident William Mather Lewis 1 speake ws dinner exident Angell ill also speak formerly cor will be din- separate in th Mr. Wa Pennsylvania. education in He later and 1 ity, wh of Li. B Lar of the 1 |ican University. Its total weight is given rise to high hopes on the par own about onths a The work of making the glass took lifetimes to learn new facts about the s been sawed up and each plece has the melten glacs with a wopden FIng, . er or not Mars. is hited s will be placed in the new room e v meas | Wiass, This plan proved successful, . be the subject of investigatio A 'most unusual memorial was pre- | ¢ the subject of investigation has never been at isher, former Burean didiy equipped. The trustees of |under way for the eventual construc- miversity a huge silver cup. reflector, and the latest astronomical |becn successfully used, as Dr. H. G| with Fischer, 1 the presentation in | Proposed en the university and | 1d co-workers in the Bureau of will likewise be given for its full e et ek Intarslass games | mirror will perhaps be necessary, and saters will make two trips shortly.|for more than six months. Tts pres- Ity of Notth Carolina team. On| Dr. Todd will be in Washington swureh trio ment. The university will receive full of Dr. Todd's final report will be | der the personal supervision of Dr. has. E. Wainwrigit. PLANS FUND DRIVE o : wright and the popul at- | Wiltle ter enne Chris Atoral Shake the ve to be | Rankin® Memorial Chaps e this M. | o his early of that is native receiv tended Chureck t The held in_ the the uni ternoon at 4: pastor noc an nor ssiv subje at I Willard Hote T orge air- dexre dmitted to the mbia in More Than ‘ Usual Enthusiasm, With Big Influx of Visitors. Italian | sually xpected rge num- is invited which b p.m us, ! banquet of the ¥ School will be held night in_the assembly ntative T. Webber Wilson o pi_ will _be the princ Charles V. Imlay, dean, aging Editor and Business Manager This Week. Sergire, eminent Frenci 1d her own the Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, honor- 16t lays of her o dean of the Washington College of Law, is in charge of several phases | of the plans for an endowment fund | ampaign for the college which will | be inaugurated shortly and has an- nounced the first two members of the dvisory board for this drive, who have accepted offices on the board. v _are Mrs. Richard Jackson | Barker of Rhode Island. formerly a onal officer of the Daughters of the American Revolution and now a member of the national board of the national officers’ club of that organ- and Miss Emily Bullowa, of the Women's National Association. Elizabeth Harris, active dean school, is not ready at this to make further announce- regarding the campaign, but ects to have plans further com- pleted within the next few weeks speuker. Stam Correspondent presid Schocl | gy 11 Associuted Press. WHITE PLAINS, X ated Press \. April has been celebrated than usual enthusiasm thi ing _to the influx espe know celebra Avon, | By the Asuo LOND( Y. April 26— attempted to fe by poison- Baring, entative gulating without “guilty to the intens nua w tven, C University prominent men cted with the Yal wttendan \ ner tak Today 5 the Fredericl tor and bus for 192 book o. who akespeare lovers ion occurred at where the bard birthday tivities were opened with a centenary meeting of members of the Shake peare Club, founded in 1824, followed ¥ the ceremony of unfurling of na- 1 flags by ambassadors and other representatives of the various coun- which these foreign repre- | E placed wreaths the | poet's tomb. A new peare | company performed during the week several of Shakespeare's plays. whil public and private luncheons and ceptions were frequent London celebrated with the usu service at rk Cathedral reception rous societie: the cathed apter house, the p ing of wreaths on_the Shake. speare memorial tomb at We Abbey he. the m: k. to the v ous site izabethan | during ch a blind actor on site of the old Globe Theater e ghost scene from Hamlet, while workingmen performed the scenes from “Midsummer Night's Dream” in the yard of the old George Inn, using a lorry as a o The old Vie Theater, described as the “home peare’s play held a gala week, while one West End theater gave e tra_aets from Shakespes works, | under the auspices the British | Empire Shakespeare Society | ~ EDUCATIONAL EAS night addre Women x5 was | President Hood Le 'S Col at John i v ¥ have 1 \ the com- Club con- | on May the althy inter, nd_girls will’ he Willard h men's eart, which at the New Tarrs held i Hot Muelle the organizatio D. Swett, director of are working on an _eclaborate soncert will be fol- danc Additional in- shown in_the introductio nstrumental section of the | n director nd Mr: the girls’ . n Otis «lub, progr lowed by a forest s Nachman’s Big ' ullty Plea. Because Baring was withoy sel, the judge recorded a ple guilty Baring later retained | counsel. A speci: grand jury called for Monday Authorities were reticent about the | ca They indicated that several puzzling phases remained to be red coun- of not local neld | Rauscher's. and The dance Hellenic university, which representativ pr 10-Day Discount Sale 1/3 Entire floor stock and samples going—except a few nationally advertised articles—BUY NOW, SAVE BIG MONEY. EASIEST CREDIT TERMS: $25 worth—$1.50 cash—50c week $50 worth—$3.00 cash—$1.00 week $100 worth—$5.00 cash—$1.50 week We make no extra charge for credit. SIX BIG LEADERS IN THE }-OFF SALE: r of Southw of F was given by sociation of the composcd of the all national women's sororities. Last night at the Hotel W ton the law school junior class en- dowment dance for the benefit of the George Washington University en- dowment campaign was held. Al departments of the university joined in the end Edwin Brooker was chairman of the affair “The Petticont” Appears. is Eave The freshman trial debate will be held next Friday for the selection of | members of the debating team which | will compete in the annual public de- | ¢ bate at the school for the prize awarded each spring. which of Shape There are two new instructors at the Washington College of Law, | Petticoat.” the annual satiri-| Willlam S. Gilehrist took charge of of Gamma Ita Zeta, |the class in criminal procedure on women journalistic fraternity, | APril 16th and Moncure Burke will made appearance at the Pan | begin a course in appellate practice Hellenie promenade on Friday t. | tomorrow. Mr. Burke is clerk of th Announcement is made b Che [ Court of Appeals of the District of | o t date for the pres- sphinx, henor society composed of | Columbia. i < * the Nugent | women. of the clection of Katherine e comedy, has not been set, it will be iI:dmonston, Catherine Hough and | in the very near future, and the cast captain of the rifie team. | | Leading ‘parts are to be taken b yed on the basket ball team and | | Bdward Jus arah_Morris, Mary S a winner in the recent events| MAY DAY IN EUROPE Harbaugh, Pari Ileach and Gordon | yr girls in the field and track meet. | | Brightman. The play will be given is also member of the Hour | in the audito m at the university, s Society, as Miss Hough = probably carly next month. ss Hough is Y C. A. treasurer, The agronomy department of the univers probably has what no other institution in the country pos- sesses in twenty-three bales of hay, represonting the various federal | erades that were authorized early thi; vear. They were presented by the United States Department of Ag- riculture, and were only recently brought to College Park. iee Club Concert. The University Glee Club, which s given about twenty concerts this eacon, sang at Kensington Thurs day night. The boys were well ri ceived, and “a good time was had by all” The club’s exchequer also | benefited. The correspondence course in poul- husbandry offered by the Univer- Extension Service and prepared by Roy H. Waite, speclalist in pou try, has been revised and amplified, and now more nearly than ever mee the requirements for a comprehensive course in poultry preduction. The course consists of ten lessons, and | covers such subjects as the proper | Tocation of a poultry plant, the sentials of business management, | housing, breeds, breeding, feeding, | t incub: g Ehat this Is the chance to get In some | PaulTal glheame el har e, | propaganda by way of speeches and | marketing and business methods. | the enactment of resolutions by the | Distribution af the course is in the rank and file of the Socialists. It|nhands of Charles 8. Richardson. Tt |is expected that Premier MacDonald, | js entirely free of charge, and the John Robert Ciynes, deputy leader | gifferent iessons can be taken up and in the House of Commons; Lord Par-| completed al the convenience of the moor and other of Labor's star per- | student. Those desiring to take the formers, will be among the speak- | course have only to address their | ers on the platform at Hyde Park end | application to the University of other London parks. Maryland Extension Service, at Col- 100,000 Expected in Parade. lege Park. The parade of labor adherents, Eenterntly;Hsk which gathers annually on the Vie- | Tnitiation of those elected to the toria embankment and marches | Phi Kappa Phi honorary fraternity through the west end to Hyde Park, | will take place next Wednesday. Dr is expected this year to number 100.- | E. E. Sparks, former president of 000, which is going to present a|Penn State College and national re- knotty problem to London's police | Zent general of Phi Kappa Phi, will chiefs give the initiation address before the student assembly in the auditorium. that on By o ted Press | LEAVENWORTH, Kuan. April 26.— Clemency has been granted eight of | the twelve military prisoners orig- | inally sentenced to hamg or serve life terms for the murder in 1918 of Shelby Hisle, prisoner and alleged 0ol pigeon” at the ,Army discip- linary barracks at Fort Leavenworth, on recommendation of the special War Department board, which re- cently investigated casés of Army prisoners. i In making this announcement to- night Wardep W. [ Biddle of the federal penitentiary here revealed that only thirty-four of the 223 cases | at the prison investigated by the | board remain unreported. | Seven Pardons Granted. Of the 189 cases thus far reported, the board denied clemenc in_ any form to seventy-four prisoners. Seven full pardons have been granted to men sentenced by court martial. The eight men sentenced for the Hisle slaying and who received com- mutation of sentences are Francis J. Cooney, Mill: Dowars, Willlam Cook, Donald Fi: r. Alexander Kahn, R. W. Lecocq, William F. Peters and George R. Jerue. Five of these pris- oners will be eligible for parole in May. eal three ignated by 1 make the was arrested last nigat. ni to iearn simph shorthand in world. Modern 5 rapid. in 30 can buy." tudy no othier thar .7 TS the best | | % | Boyd School, 133 G Government Clerks —what have you to show for Jour year or two in Washing- ton, if you have not been at- tending a good night school? A working knowledge of Skorthand would cost you six months of hard, joviul work, and no cash, because you would save more than your tuition, and the added ability might be worth thousands of doliars. Notwithstanding the large decrease of government em- ployes, there has been a con- stant demand for good ste- nographers. Most of those discharged had plenty of notice to have learned Shorthand, but they went right on trying to have a good time. woo iBritish Labor Party Plans Orderly | Affair Despite Demands of Some Members. and is an Ve member of _th Women's University Club. M Omwake is a member of the gle lub, the Y. W. C. A. and the Wome: University Club. She is also student | issistant “in_psychology. The Hour Glass Katherine Edmonston. Sopl man, Eleanor Dobson. Lou nerman and Phoebe Knupp: icty is for the purpose moting scholarship and student activitie Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary journal- c society, recently elected Robert | McNeil as president J. W, Pal- | er was_re-elected vice president, . E. Youngman, treasurer, and Artour C. Perry, secretary. SAYS CRIME STORIES WILL BE CUT SOON Editor Predicts Newspapers Will Ignore Those Who Care for “Yellow Journalism.™ elected B Wald- Ban- Seiety N By (he Associated Press, 2 LONDON, April it uf,"‘;' Labor party’s part in the interna- interest in|tional observance of this May day, although it will not be the affair that the more ruddy members of the party would have it, wil be bigger and better than ever. It is expected that several million per- aons will oelebrate this FEuropean “Labor day” by taking part in the big celebrations, mass meetings and processions which will held throughout the country. Efforts of a large section. of ‘the | party to have the day observed more boisterously were overcome by an- other group which ineluded several government ministers who believe e —The English From a Ge COLLEGE PARK. Md., April graduate, Robert E. Mattingly, has be. during the past’ week by being Charg th having s manager of the year Municinal Court of | murder his wealthy 2t the Ontversity of| ot of Columbia. Judge Mat- take place Wednesday | ident nihon) ¢ el istern advertising repr vol\\.‘: .v;,'m!.-, A innon of the for the Minneapolis Heat for the positions were made recently. 1 Medical School staff Company. ght was held made a onora. embe: = = < e T ade an honorary member Managing editor- Mace and|Society at its twenty-seventh annual|the charge, except to | meeting during the past week to kill.” g dan ana|, Capt. F. T. Chambers, consulting| The mild-mannered. aristocratic- Thomas Kelley, both of Washington, |the Corps of Engineers of the War|old, maintains offices in the Grand and Carl Heber, | Department, was a special guest of | Central Termi building in New the class on ports and terminal fa- | York City, and is reputed wealthy in and Joseph McGione. . recently. With the aid of lantern | near collapse as he was arraigned, No year book will be gotten out|slides, Capt. Chambers gave a lecture | handeuffed to state troopers, in for the 1923-24 term, but a special jon “Shed County Judge Bleakley's court at and Me nical Carzo publication, will attempt to|dling Equipment.” This lectyre make up in a great measurc for this. [the third of a series of special lee. Mary G'Toole, judge of the|Oof the year of the Diamondback Will|school by cminent harbor engineers Court and a graduate of (Contain twelve pages. ~well {llus- ——— = Aehington College of Law, gave | trated. John White, editor, of Wash- | on the o et nsten, ot Cantes, ot unts| CLEMENCY GRANTED s ¥ AL| Chich will thoroughly cover the do- he colleg | i ol up before it could be pre. pians for the future | sented e A 5 3 Would r at Mrs. Baring, R, 0. T. C. Inspection |a few years her husband's senior, % has been sct as the date for | filed the charges last April 14; that | the univers | i . | mother: that a younz woman living pdepartment Men Convicted of Killing in the west wis named in connection ‘or the occa: : th the search E otive for the Prison Orderly. with sear @ motiv college been working the case for ten t two ye | days. counting on muk | Pharing Departmen Conn. Ave. and M | “Study Art With a Parpose” Day and Evening Classes | Our 8-Month Professional | Fundamental Course fits you} to accept a position in In Design, Color, Poster, and | Commercial Drawing. Register Now. n honored Llection of the managing editor, edi- 2 cocd himself ing her food. Clarenc bench by President Wilson, at the weekly assembly. Nominations | | Washington Medical and Surgieal | Pail after having pleaded ward Juska Stewart Wha engineer on rivers and harbors for |looking prisoner. who is forty years Business manager—J. H. Bounds| cilities at the Foreign Service School| his own right. was incoherent and Equipment, Transfer ition of the Diamondback, the stu- | cilitie Voo The enlarged edition of the final issue | tures that are being delivered at the a lecture on the work of her court|ington. and Charles Gelst. business o e temmer veas ina tn’es . 8 HELD IN -SLAYING | nted to jury. All th, | Sentences i inspection of the . Commuted in Cases of she was expected soon to become a en- dos poisoning, and state polica had | row. An office EDUCATIONAL. | FELIX MAHONY, Director. Main 1760 Children’s Saturday Class | terior Decoration, Costume $9.50 Lawn Swing— { Pan-American School of ) Spanish Spring_courses beginning. Classes form- ing daily. Reserve convenient hour now. Native teachers: modern methods, stns activities. Office; 1202 F St. N.W. M. Siaying of Hisl Hisle was a cell orderly in oné of | the cell wings. Prisoners accused him of informing the authorities of everything that occurred in his wing. He was ganged. beaten with a gas Dpipe, stabbed and thrown from a bal- cony Those charged with the Kiliing | were held in solitary confinement for | fifteen months, from the time of the murder until the court martial. After the trial they were returned to sol tary confinement, several of them un- der death sentences, Death sentences were commuted to life imprisonment by the President. —— EDITOR WILL LECTURE. E. H. Boddington Will Address K. of C. Class. E. H. Boddington, associate director of a national news service, will give the second of a setics of addresses to the be $12 Strollers—1; off for this sale. . $8 Why not be wise and begin now to make your position sure? ‘We are anxious to help you. STEWARD SCHOOL 1202 F St. N.W. Main 8671 French, Spanish, German, Tish and all other modern languages. Berlitz | jonal Method _assures results. for private lessons. Free Tri Leswon without obligation on your part. BERLITZ 816 14th St. N, Bs the Associated Pres —s ATLANTIC CI¥Y, There will be les social outrages f pers in_vears to come, managing editor of Plain-Dealer, today iddress before the conv American Society of Editor: Mr. Bellamy declared that “news- papers have discovered it does not pay to cater to the tastes of those who would rather read vellow jour. nalism than clean news truthfully N. J.. April 2e crime and fewer atured in mewspa- Paul Bellamy, the Cleveland erted in an ention of the Newspaper $15 Genuine Layer Felt Mattress—4 off. Initiation. COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF has dis- told.” The preparation und news was discussed by Ralph K. Stout of the Kansas City Star. The convention adjourned after adopting resolutions on the death of Your members, including President ding. The society’s president was instructed to co-operate in the Pan- American press conference. e FOREST FIRE RAGING. April PORTLAND, Ore., 26.—For- st fires in several Washington and Oregon counties yesterday and today have burned 4,000,000 feet of felled Jogs, destroyed a lumber mill, valued .t $450,000, and wiped out rer buildings including dwellings «nd a school house, according to re- ports received here tonight. The fires continue and it is feared they will reach virgin timber land hefore checked. They also are im- perilling several logging camps. editing of several | The Labor governmernt appointed many memyers of the party who, for several years have been advocating that May day be made_a national holiday, declar- ing it impossible to consider such action at the present time, as there is more pressing legislation on hand. The opposition to such action has always been on the part of bankers and merchants, who maintain that there are enough holidays already and that business would be given a heavy setback If there were any more productionless epaces in the calendar. — Aid Given German Bank. BERLIN, April 26.—The newly founded German gold discount bank has concluded a rediscqunting agree- ment with a group of American banks headed by the 'n‘ernqllom—nl Acceptance Bank, it was announced today. The initiation proper will take place in the girls' rest room in the agri- gultural building at 5 o'clock, and n hour later o banquet will be held 2 the offices Sugene Auchter, head of the hortichltural department. who is president ‘of the fraternity. The banauet will be prepared and served by the young ladies of the home economics department, Delta Psi Omega, local fraternity at the —university, has petitioned Delta Tau Delta national fraternity, and an inspection of its claims for recognition has been made by S. Lu Irvin . of Chester. Pa. national in- spoctor for the latter organization. His report is_expected to be made soon. Delta Psi Omega has begun the construction of a $20,000 frater- nity house at College Park. Delta Psi Omega gave a dance In tho gymna- sium_ last night, which was attended by Delta Tau Delta representatives from Washington and. Lee. Georfe Washington and the University of Virginia. % The standard ring for Maryland, class in journalism of the Knights of C6- lumbus Evening School at 7 pm. Tues- day. . The subject of this address will be “The Structure of the Editorial.” Mr. Boddington, when a mcmber of the staff of the Philadelphia Public Ledger in 1916, won & prize in a national contest for the best editorial on the election_of President Wilson. In addi- tion to his eervico as a reporter, corre- spondent and_editorial writer, Mr. Bod- dington has been a dramatic critic on several different newspapers. approved some time ago by President Woods and the university senate, has made its appearance on the campus. Aubrey Wardwell is the distributor. The ring is of seven pennyweight and of ten-karat gold, with a black onyx stone in the center. On one shank is the university seal, with the let- ters “U. of M.” and on the other shank is the university seal, with the class numerals. The stone is lll’!. enough for the placing of a fraternity seal on the initials.. DRAFTING Roy C. Claflin, Pres. Learn DRAFTING—Architectural, Mechanical or Topographic (Map) Drawing—through our special in- dividual snstruction method profitable position. Specialization means success! Complete course in 3 to spare time, esther day or night. Call, write or phone for snteresting new catalog. START THIS WEEK! 14th and T Sts. N.W. and let us help you into o 9 months. Learn in your $12 Floor Lamp, com- plete—75 off, Rocker—7j off, $8 PENNA. AVE. & 8th ST. S.E. $4.50 Arm Porch $3.00 $2.50 Hardwood High Chairs—5 off, $1.66