Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1924, Page 4

DOUBLE DUTY HELD | HANDICAP TO BOARD —— Guardians’ Agent Says They Should Be Relieved of In- |3 vestigating Work. PROVES SERIOUS SETBACK ‘Broader Powers for Juvenile Court TUrged. The Board of Children’s Guardians S5 anxious for relief from its present duty of investigating homes and com- mitting children to its guardianship, James E. Stuart, agent for the board, 10ld the Washington Council of So- cial Agencies at a meeting yesterday afternoon in the Raleigh Hotel, call- cd to discuss the pepding Juvenile Court law. As its functions in its present dual capacity, the board, Mr. Stuart ex- plained, is seriously bandicapped in establishing the necessary good feel- ing with families after children are committed to its care. He offered strong oppdsition, however, to the plan proposed by Mrs. Mina C. Van Winkle, head of the women's bureau of the police department, to have «ll preliminary investigations made the operatives of that bureau. he police department is the last agency to handle children” he said. Belief also was expressed by New- bold Noyes that the double duty of preliminary investigation and guar- dianship was one of ihe greatest drawbacks to the proper conduct of the board’s work. He urged that the commission on public welfare make some provision for separate conduct of the work in its revision of the welfare laws Broader Court Functions. J. Wilmer Latimer, former judge of the Juvenile Court, in discussing the salient features of the proposed new Juvenile Court law, advocated the abolition of criminal procedure and the broadening of the jurisdic- tion of the Juvenile Court in the cases of all children up to the age of htcen, except where capital pun- shment 'is involved. Under the present law, Mr. Latimer pointed out, if a boy commits a theft it is necessary for criminal procedure 1o be started against him, and if he i found guilty, he must be punished for committing @ criminal offense, as 15 done in cases of adults in higher courts. Under the proposed new Juve- nile Court law, he said, a petition would be filed against the boy. and the complaint would be thoroughly investigated by expert social work- ers, thereby eliminating the criminal charge. . ‘The powers of the Juvenile Court, Mr. Latimer declared, also should be broadened to give the court authority to commit to any particular institu- tion to fit the pecullar needs of the children, and power to handle non- support cases and cases of those re- sponsible for the delinquency of chil- dren arrested for a first offense. A delinquent child under the pres- ent law, he emphasized, must be ar- rested at least twice before the ent or guardian may be punishe Opposes Limitation. “There should be no limitation placed on the Juvenile Court, regard- | less of the heinoysness or mildness of the erime,” said Mr. Latimer. “A limitation might be placed on the trying of capital cases in the Juvenile Court. The court should be given power in any particular case to pro- ceed against it criminally, but such cases should be transferred to the Criminal Court. All other cases against children, however, should be taken to the Juvenile Court” Mr. Stuart spoke in oppasition to | Mr. Latimer's proposal that the Juve- nile Court should be given the power to commit children to any reputable institution it deemed best. Such broadening of the commitment pow- ers. he pointed out, would make the court a child-placing agency. a work which properly belongs to the board of children's guardians or to the new public welfare department, which would absorb the board of guardians. “The decision of the court,” Mr. Stuart said, “must be based on the past record of a child brought before | it. Under different training and en- vironment the child may rapidly change, and provision should be made for changing the child’s surrounding to suit his development. Such work as this is the task of a placing or guardianship agenoy and not the court.” - Not Placing Ageney. Judge Latimer answered that the proposed brozd powers of commitment will not make the Juvenile Court a Pplacing-out_agency. William Hodson, expert consultant of tre welfare commission, spoke on chancery and equity procedure as against criminal procedure in the trial of children for various offenses and voiced the opinion that the Juvenile Court should aim to correct and train children instead of punishing them. “Our Juvenile Court law,” =aid Mr. Hodzon, “is drafted essentially upon oriminal theory. My thought s that chancery procedure should be substi- tuted as far as a child is concerned, especially here in the National Cap- ital, which should set an example for the nation.” The Occupational Therapy Associa- tlon of the Distriot was admitted to membership in the council. $7,500,000 FUND SOUGHT. ATLANTA, Ga., May 13.—Announce- wment of a campaign to obtain $7,500,- 000 in 1925 for south-wide causes of anigsions. education and benevolences 10 begin immediately after the close of the seventy-five-million campaign in December, was made today by of- ficials of the Southern Baptist con- vention which will open its sessions here tomorrow. The amount to be raised will be distributed as follows: Foreign mis- sions, 45 per cent: home missions, 23 per cent: Christian education, 20 yer cent, and ministerial relief, 12 per cent Abe?l?r{ingays. If it didn’t rain once in a while farmers wouldn’t have any time t’ pick out ther new autos. Mrs. Tipton Bud is slowly re- coverin’ from havin’ a bedroom papered. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) COMMONS DEBATES PLEA | SUBURBAN HEIGHTS—After the Party. FOR DUTIES RETENTION Discusses Baldwin Proposal—Bud- get PFinished—First Reading Given Financial Bill. By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 13.—The House of Commons sat into the small hours of the morning and finished the bu passing ol the remaining resolutions conpection with it and giving first reading to the financial bill embody- ing the proposals of the chancellor of the exchequer. The proposals in- clude abolition on Au 1 of the McKenna war-time du! on import- ed automobiles, films, motor cycles, CID\'-SI, watches and other manufac- tured goods. Today’s debate on Stanley Bald- win's motion of censure, calling for retention of the duties, now is re- garded as of main interest, since it is likely to indicate how many liberals are willing to co-operate with the conservatives against any socialistic measures the government may intro- duce. DENY CHARGES MADE BY BALL IN SENATE Gordon and Petty Defend Methods of Local Realtors—Chevy Chase Project Revealed. Charges concerning certain real estate practices in the District, made in the Senate by Senator Ball yester- day, were denied, as they affected them, by Fulton R. Gordon, local broker, and John A. Petty, executive secretary of the Washington Real Estate Board, for his organization, and also for the National Association of Real Estate Boards, of which the Jocal board is a member. Mr. Gordon dictated the following statement: Fulton R. Gordon stated that he purchased seven acreage tracts of ground in Chevy Chase, D. C, from four to seventeen years ago, at from 1,500 to $3,500 per acre, and that he expended, in grading down hills in some cases twenty-two feet high, and Boing through solid rock, from $5,000 to $12,000 an acre, and that he donat- ed from one-third and in seme in- stances to a half of each acre to the city for streets, alleys and public parking and that his profits per acre probably will not average $1,200 an acre, instead of $17,750, as alleged by Senator Ball” Petty’s Sigmed Statement. signed statement: “For the National Association of Real Estate Boards and the Washing- ton Real Estate Board, 1 deny most emphatically the published state- ment that these {wo organizations have made a concerted effort to keep up the prices of real estate and tions {n Washington. There s no foundation for any such charge. In respect to the Ball rent law, I can | state with absolute authority that the Washington Real Estate Board has con- sistently refrained from taking any ac- |tion in_ connection with rental legisia- tion. While some of its members active- ly opposed this legislation bith in the | press and before Congress they were acting in their indtvidual capacities and not representing the Washington Real Estate Board. POINCARE TO QUIT ON JUNE 4; BRIAND MAY RESUME REINS (Continued from First Page.) to find a working mafority to sup- | port the new government, in a cham- | ber almost evenly balanced between ”‘Tl opposing groups. The official re- sult is: . Conservatives, 20; the bloc national, 117; Republicans the left, 52 Democrats of the 75; Radicals and Radical So- 139; Republican Socialists, Socialists, 102; Communists, 29. Total, 569. DEMANDS MILLERAND QUIT. Republicans of Radical Press Insists President Eeep Promise. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1924. PARIS, May 13.—The Poincare gov- ernment is almost certain to be suc- ceeded by a government headed by the radical leader, Edouard Herriot, as premier and minister of foreign affajrs, with Painleve, Violette and [Daladier as ministers, and if the So- cialists consent to participate in the government, which is probable, then Blum, Boncourt and Varenne also will hold portfolios. The newspapers of the Left are all loudly calling for President Millerand to resign because of his pre-election statement that if the Left won he would quit the presidency. The Left interpreted this as an unworthy and undignified electoral maneuver, en- tirely contrary to the high tradition of the chief magistracy, and it will not forgive. M. Millerand's friends seem to be pressing him to stay, but as far as now can be foreseen the pressure of the Left against him will be so strong and sustained that unless he resigns within the next couple of months his position will be exceed- ingly difficult. REJOICING IN ENGLAND. Poincare Defeat Considered Un- mitigated Blessing. By Radio to The Star and Chiesgo Daily News. Copyright, 194. LONDON, May 13.—Premier Poin- care's defeat is accepted in British official circles as an unmitigated blessing. Expressions of grief over M. Poin- care's disappearance from the Qui D'Orsay would constitute hypocrisy in this country, which for three years has groaned under every new mani- festation of Poincare’s indomitable nationalism. Conservatives, Liberals and Laborites join in congratulating the French people. Since January, 1923, Great Britain and France have struggled valiantly to maintain a polite neighborly at- titude and understanding with each other, but they have been unable to agree, even when the whole future of Europe depended on their reaching an agreement. The new French chamber, accord- ing to British ideas, will change this and make relations easier all around. When Ramsay MacDonald assumed the duties of foreign minister he realized fully how difficult was the task of approaching M. Poincare and therefore instead of arranging an im- mediate personal interview he led up to that event through months of care- ful preparation. He may yvet receive M. Poincare in England, but the visit will mean nothing except a polite exchange of greetings. The advent af the socialist govern- ment here has been met with & move. ment toward the left in France prov- ing beyond question how closely the interests of the two countries are in- terlocked. American opinion in London cor- responds to the British view that application of the‘Dawes report now 15 assured. A Waisting Disease. From the Boston Transcript. “Mrg. Podgers js dreadfully afraid of embonpoint,” remarked Mrs. Gads. ley to her caller. a“'l'oh&t‘l a terrible fllm‘.l:;:) retumod‘ e other woman. rite aun had it and the poot thing just wasted way.” Mr. Petty gave out the following | | rental charges for housing accomoda- | WAVES A CHEERY GOOD- NIGHT EVERQYBODY AND BE SURE TO COME AGAIN CLOSES OVER, SIGHS HE TOLD HER SHE WAS MAKING TDO MANY SANDWICHES - NOW M SUPPOSES THEY'LL HAVE T EAT THOSE UP FOR THE NEXT WEEK. ANNOUNCES SUDDENLY THAT HE CANT DO A THING T HE GETS THESE SHOES OPF- THEY'VE BEEN HURT- ING ALL EVENING ARTS FEDERATION CONVENES TOMORROW Robert W. de Forest Will Preside at Opening Session of An- nual Convention. MUSEUM TALKS SCHEDULED | scribe Academy Plans. The American Federation of Arts | will open its fifteenth annual conven- |tion here tomorrow with s#ssions | morning and afterncon, beginning at |9:30 a.m. and 2 p.m., in the ballroom of | the New Willard Hotel. Robert W. de | Forest, president of the federation, will | preside. The morning session will be | devoted largely to the interesting and nation-wide work of the American Federation of Arts. The afternoon ses- sion will be largely given over to sub- | jects concerning museums. will be Robert Underwood Johnson former ambassador to Italy, now pi manent gecretary of the ~Ameri tell of plan that the academy has for the establishment of art museums throughout the country. Anna Curtis Chandler_of the Metropolitan Muse in New York. who has made a signal guccess in her museum talks for | children, will show. through the me- dium of stereopticon illustrations and an address, how she conducts childrea’s classes. Florence N. Levy, director of the Baltimore Museuni of Art, and for many vears editor of the American Art Annual, will give an illustrated talk. demonstrating the usefulness of an art museum to the community. H. M. Kurtzworth, director of the Kansas City Art Institute, which is doing a unmique work in creating a: art interest, not oniy in Kansas City, but in the middle west, is to speak on the ubject of “Our Part in American Art” Formed Fifteen Years Ago. The American Federation of Arts was formed fifteen years ago at a convention held in the Willard Hotel, called by the late J. Pierpont Morgan and a committee, which included Sen- ator Root, Robert Bacon, Frank D. Millet, William E. Curtis, Glenn Brown, A. J. Parsons, Hennen Jen- nings and other well known public- spirited men. It has now over 360 chapters throughout the United States and a membership running into the thou- sands. Among its present board of directors, the majority of whom will be in attendance at the convention. are Duncan Phillips, Otto H. Kahn, Frederick P. Keppel, Herbert Adams. Edward Robinson ana Georgs G. Booth. The sessions of the convention will be open to the public. There will be one session on Thursday morning and two on Friday. The convention will be concluded on Friday evening with the annual dinrer at Rauscher's. Egun e The colonial and agricultural fair in Bordeaux, France, next Jume, will have more t 200 _exhibitors. OFFICES | FOR RENT | (The Avenue at Eleventh) Semi-outside office..$40 a month Courtioffice. . . -$35 & month Court office........5$30 a month All these offices have been redecorated and are most at- tractive. Running iced water in halls. Elevator service un- til midnight. All-day parking permitted south of Avenue. Apply 621 Star Building Phone Main 5000, Br. 116 PICES UP A A HOLE IN THE RUe Bobert Underwood Johnson to De- | Among the speakers in the afternoon | Academy of Arts and Letters, who will | AND LOCKS DOOR. AND ANNOUNCES HEARTLY THANK. GOODNESS THAT'S 7 N\ e AND ShOC- TINDS 1S A LITTLE CHEERED OP BROAGHES SUBJECT OMCE TO FIND HALF FULL @ASS MORE OF LEAVING THINGS OF PUNCH ON MANTEL - TIL MORNMG AND 1S PIECE. DENIES HOTLY THAT HE'S HAD ENOUGH ALREADY WHEN WIFE AGREES Mine Prisoners Get Food Through 90-Foot Iron Pipe By the Associated Press. JILMAN, Colo, May 13.—De- ding upon an iron pipe one and alf inches in diameter, run- ning through ninety feet of earth in the black iron mine of the Em- pire Zinc Company here, for enough food and air sustain five imprisoned miners y d rescus 1,500 feet under ground, where they were caught by a cave-in Saturday. Rescue workers started to drill through twenty-five feet of rock in hope of being able to reach the men today. Workers found time to s into the tube from the 1,580- t level | and to pass jokes to the imprison- ed men to help them maintain | their spirits to life, to — | HOUSE MEMBERS UPHELD. | Two Democrats Entitled to Seats, T 1T LUCRILY ER AND 1S ABDUT TO START WONT SHOW MOCH ‘CAUSE FOR KITHEN WHEN WIPE SCREAMS SOMEBODV'S BURNT AND 1T WAS PROBABLY i WLLIE TRISBIE DID T (TS RIGHT IN THE DESION A LTE SURPRISED —By GLUYAS WILLIAMS. 3 TINALLY GE PEET Ano BELLOWS SUDDENLY WILL SHE LOOK. WHAT THEY DID T HiS CIGARS - GOODNIGHT THE BOX WAS ALMOST PuLL. T3 A7 1l CONTINUES CLEARING UP WHICH CONSISTS CHIEFLY OF AIMLESSLY PICKING THINGS UP AND PUTIING THEM DOWN AGAIN Y AT LAST MOMENT WIFL RE- MEMBERS THEY WONT “ HAVE ANY SPOONS TR BREAKFAST. QUICKLY PUTS OUT LIGHT BEFORE SHE CAM CHANGE HER. MIND HAS FAITH IN MEXICO. Vauclain Says Americans Should See for Selves. MEXICO CITY, May Vauclain, president of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, here to ar- range the sale to the Mexican govern- ment of railway equipment to the amount of twenty million pesos. After a conference yesterday with Finance Secretary Pani, Mr. Vauclain said: “1f American business men would come to Mexico personally to settle their affaires, the difficulties with this country woule vanish and a differen: impression of Mexico would prevail.’ K 13.—S. M. We have eral business and investment property. excellent opportunity NAVY CHAPLAIN ASKS LOYAL METHODISM Pleads With Conferemce Not to Withdraw Clergymen From War Services. STRESSES NEEDS OF MEN Edel urges Common Sense, Patriotic . Stand. By the Assoriated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 13.— Chaplain W. W. Edel, U. 8. N., toda: presented the greetings of the corps of Navy chaplains to the delegates of the Methodist General Conference and urged them to take a common sense and patriotic stand in the mat- ter of war. “If you take the support the church from the military services” Chaplain Edel said, “you're going to leave 150,000 men in the Navy with- out your ministry. If the Methodist Church can't epeak to the men of our Navy she had better close her doors. Let the chaplains know that the church is not going to recede as a ministering body to the men of | our Army and Navy.” The chaplain, himself a Methodist, was_introduced by his father, John W. Edel of the Baltimore delegation. Bishop Has Birthday. Bishop Joseph F. Berry of Phil- adelphia, the senior bishop of the church, reached his sixty-eighth birthday today and received the con- gratulations of the conference. Bish- op Edgar Blake of Paris, who bsen E;\ a hospital with stomach trouble for the last ten dave, peared on the platform and greeted with applause by the house The conference indorsed a commit- tes report relating to the marriage of divorced persons. firmed the legality of a purag-zph in the discipline declaring uniawful the marriage of divorced -=rsons, other than the innocent party in a divorce for infidelity. Certaci dele- gates held that the clause ~as an The report af- | a meeting of the committee yesterday. The vote was 190 to 15. The com- mittee also voted, 25 to 4, for more frequent changes in resident super- vision. Heretofore bishops have occupfed thelr residential areas for indefinite periods and in_several areas, among them Chicago, New York and Boston, the present incumbents have been in their district for many years. There 18 also a movement in the committee for the limitation of the bishops' term of office, now for life. to a period of four or eight years. This issue is be- ing threshed out in a subcommittee and wi!l be reported on later. The committee on the cpiscopacy confirmed the retirement, on account of age, of Bishops Willlam Burt of Buffalo and Frank M. Eristol of Chat- tanooga, Tenn. The attitude of the church toward war was the subject of cager debate vesterday. A resolution as read left to indi- viduals the right to act in case of war as thelr conscience directed, but declared that the church as a church would separate itself from the carry ing on of any war. Judge John Mar- shall of Kansas told the committee that the clause should be omitted “When the church savs it fight for the right when right is as- sailed by wrong," Judge Marshall said, “the church can get | close its doors. Without wouldn't have been Mohammedans. This dec: withdraw the church when the nation is in peril; if war really came, your declaration would vanish into thin air in fifteen minutes, You can't make a church stand by when country is fighting to preserve the right.” war we except as Not Tool of State. An addition to the last clause ex- cepting war that was “in self-defense or in defense of humanity,” was sug- gested by O. W. Fifer of Indianapolis. Other committee members declared that war was necessarily un-Chris- “The church shouid not be used a tool of the state” Dr. George lliott of Detroit id, “and the church ought to pledge itselt not to support war as war.” | At the general conference tian. se: dent Nicholas Murray Butler of Co- lumbia University to speak on the prohibition law, which he opposes, was defeated by a large majority. | a resolution for furthering the | ties of the National Methodi Bureau in Washington. The reading of the o in all pub- lic schools was requested in a reso- lution introduced by the Rev. W. R. Wedderspoon of Illinois. “advice” and not a law, but the com- mittee report was accepted by a de- cisive majority. Limitation of the gates from the smaller conferences to vote in more than one standing committes was suggested in a report | n rules. The re- ymmittee O el siderable de- port was tabled after con: bate. Ask Limit on Bishops. An eight-vear limit to the terms of bishops in any one area will be | recommended to the conference by the committes on the €piscopacy, ex- ceptions to be made under extraordi- | ary circumstances, it was decided at right of dele- | ARCADE EVERY WEDNESDAY SOPHIE R. SHIPMAN Sophie’s Own Mayonnaise, 33¢ pt. Potato Salad, f You Believe in the United States—You Believe in Washington. Real Estate Salesmen laces in our arganization for sev- Real Estate salesmen—to sell residential, This is an for high-class men. those with experience preferred. All inquiries strictly Committee Report Says. i Two Democratic members of the| House—Representative Royal H. Wel | ler of New 'York, twenty-first district, and Representative James R._Buckley, nois, sixth district—won favorable | rep s yesterday from House com- | mittees which have been investigating | alleged irregularities in their elections, | | that they are both entitled to remain as embers of the House. Dismissing the contest filed by | form Representative Martin _ C. Aneorge, Weller's Republican opponent in the 18 ection, a_committes, of which Representative Cole, Republican, Ohio, is chairman, decided unanimously that Weller won by a majority of ten votes. On the face of official returns he was a victor by 340 votes, but a recount by New York city election officials gave Ansorge a slight lead. The committee, accepting the recount figures, counted 820 disputed baliots, determining the result as: Weller, 32,089; Ansorge, 32,0 rlier in the day another committee, headed by Representative Eiliott, Re- publican, Indiana, by a unanimous vote threw out the contest of former Repre- sentative John J. Gorman, Republican, who opposed Buckley at the polls. The committee decided that Gorman had failed to comply with the law in the submission of evidence to bear out his charges. The action of both committees is subject to ratification by the House, but in view of the unanimous vote in both committee members pre- dicted the findings would be accepted. Hair Often Ruined By Careless Washing Soap should be used very care- fully, if you want to Keep your hair looking its best. Many soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. 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