Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1924, Page 13

FAMOUS AMERIC were brought together. “Tippecanoe Flag,” L. W. Bles: of Brooklyn with the fi o N FLAGS GATHERED FOR FLAG DAY CELEBRATION. Photograph ta Left to_right: holding an early colonial flag, Warren _Henry s, i i i CAMERA “STOPPED THEM IN THE AIR.” J; ity of fIowa and G. Taylor of G the final Olympic hurdle tryouts at Harvard Saturday. Olympic team. SYNAGOGUE’SGROWTH LAUDED BY LEADERS Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of Ohev Sholom Congregation Is Celebrated. LOEB TELLS OF JEWS' DUTY Rabbi Simon Also Delivers Ad- dress at Gathering. ‘“The synagogte, however humble it may be, has been the symbol of strength for the Jewish faith,” de- clared Rabbi J. T. Loeb at exercises marking the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Congregation Ohev Sholom in the temple at 5th and I streets last night. The exercises, which were in the form of a “grand jubilee celebra- tion,” also market the reopening of the temple, which had just been re- modeled. Rabbi Loeb told the congregation that the Jews are still the chosen people of the Lord and that instead of the synagogue being in a de- clining state, as some would believe, it is growing in the number of its adherents and edifices both here and abroad. Dr. Abram Simon, rabbi of the Eighth Street Temple of the Wash- ington Hebrew Congregation, in an address declared that “religion is the conservative force in modern society today, and It is the duty of the Jews to teach a religion of faith, love and virtues.” He said that in the vital things of the Hebrew religion there 18 no difference In the reformed branches of the synagogue, which he represents, and the orthodox church, represented by Dr. Loeb. Outlines Growth. The growth of the Ohev Sholom Congregation during the twenty-five years of its existence was outlined by Harry I. Carroll, president of the congregation. “Since its founding by a handful of people in an old build- ing at 7th and L streets, it has grown 10 a membership of £40 people, with property valued at more than $100,- 006,” he said. Mr. Carroll, who was uleo chairman of the evening, stated that the present synagogue had been in_use for about nineteen years. Joseph Caplan, chairman of the ex- eoutive committee, opened the cele- bration with a brief address. Con- zratulatory addresses were delivered by former Judge Milton Strassburger and Isadore Hershfield of the Hebrew Immigrant Sheltering and Ald So- viety of New York. A program of music was rendered, as follows: Violin solos by Isaac Minovitch, accompanied by Miss Dora Minovitch; Xylophone solo by Henry ioldstein, accompanied by Miss Ethel Goldstein; piano solos by Miss Edna Finestone, from the radio station WDAR of Philadelphia, and -vocal solos by Miss Rachel Burns, accom- panied by Miss Ross Plotnick. “The Star-Spangled Banner” and the He- brew hymn “Hatikvah” were sung assemblage. hyA““dee(:In.ma.llm-ngln English and He- brew by Miss Gertrude Feldman con- cluded the program. Officers of the congregation who arranged the program for the even- ing are: Harry L aCrroll, presi- dent; Hyman Gewirz, vice presiden! . Hallam, financial secretary Becker, recording secretary, and I. M. Nevasier, treasurer; the executive board composed of Joseph Caplan, chairman; L. Rosenberg, secretar: Cohen, N. Cafritz, M. Vigderhouse, B. Miller, B. Hayman, P. Harrison, e Charles R. Brookins of nell College competing in Stadium, Cambridge, Mass., Taylor won this race and will be a member of the American Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. Today Is Last Call For Second Income Tax Installment. Today is the last day for the payment of the second installment of the income tax. The fact that June 15 fell on Sunday gives an additional day of grace The 25 per cent reduction on income tax for the year 1923 per- mits taxpayers who have paid one- fourth of the amount of tax re- ported on their returns to pay one-half of that sum as their sec- ond installment. The remainder may be paid in equal installments on or before September 15 and De- cember 15. Residents of the Dis- trict may send their payments to the collector of internal revenue custom house, Baltimore, or make them at the office of the lo- cal deputy collector. 1422 Penn- sylvania avenue northwest. Checks or money orders should be made payable to collector of internal revenue, Baltimore, Md. Payments must be time to be postmarked midnight. mailed in before POLICEMAN GORE INJURED WHEN ATTACKED BY MOB Sustains Concussion of Brain and Gash One Inch Long—Third to Be Hurt in Last Three Days. Edward W. Gore, member of the first precinct command, the third policeman attacked in the past three days, sustained a gash one inch long in the back of his scalp and suffered concussion of the brain as a result of an assault by a party of young white men at 12th and E streets last night about 9:30 o'clock. It is reported by the police that a young man, known to Gore, was placed undér arrest for alleged in toxication, and started across the street on the way to the first precinct station. Before the policeman and prisoner had taken many steps, it is stated, the former was dealt a severe blow on the back of his head with a blunt instrument, supposedly a bottle, and knocked unconscious. Gore's pistol was taken from his pocket before bystanders. went to his assistance and took him to the police station, the weapon later being found on a window sill of a business house near the scene of the attack. Detec- tives O'Dea and Cullinane and police of the first precinct conducted an investigation, and the former made three arrests. . The, young men arrested in nection with the investigation of the attack registered as William W Smith, Felix Garner and Robert F. Rupper. Police learned from them something of the attack. They de- nied having taken any part in it, however, and were held for investi- gation. The alleged intoxicated man escaped. - To Assume Treasury Post. Charles S. Dewey of Chicago, the new assistant secretary of the Treas- ury, in charge of fiscal affairs, who will work directly in conjunction with Undersecretary Garrard B. Win- ston, is expected to assume his duties here the beginning of the fiscal year, July Biron, M. Fetterman, A. Foss, S. Kait- lin and M. Waicoff, and the ladi. auxiliary officers, Mrs. L. Bennett, president; Mrs. A. Cohen, vice presi dent; Mrs. I. Kay, recording secre- tary: Mrs. H. Blumenthal, financial secretary, and Mrs, N. Rosenblatt, treasurer, con- | L. L Dubarry of Schultz with the “Lincoln and Johnson” flag and C. H. Longbottom ken in New York Saturday, when historic banners 5. Brown of Brooklyn and “The Star of the West” flag, Mrs. Caroline Decker Millet of New York Fisher of New York and the “Lincoln Inauguration” flag, Mr r examining the oldest colonial flag, Mrs. 3 st world war flag. ew York and the Copyright by P. & A. Fhotos. n vice presi- ate and Mrs, Dawes upon their arrival in Chicago Satur- day. from Matiexts, Ohio; of residents of the Windy City. Mrs. Dawe: 'FOR MEMORIAL ANNEX Sunday School Addition. An to the Sunday school of the Fifth Baptist Church as a memorial to the late J. J. Darlington, prominent local lawyer, was launched at the sixty- seventh anniversary exercises of the ch yesterday. Briggs also was observed new building will cost about $50.000 it was estimated by William E. Mooney. Subscriptions amounting 1o $16,875 were raised at the morn- in and evening services, organied to canvass the entire mem- bership of the church and an oppor- tunity will be given Mr. Darlington’s friends throughout the city to sub- scribe to the memorial fund. After Richard A. Ford, superinten- dent of the Sunday school, and Mrs. J. W. Waple, head of the primary de- partment, emphasized crowded condi tions in 'the schools and that they could not increase in membership without additional room, C. Clinton James proposed the construction of a new addition to the Sunday school in_memory of Mr. Darlington. Mr. Darlington, who died June 24, 1920, was a_member of the church for more than forty years. Credit is due mainly to him for the position the church occupies today because of his large gifts and his personal activity as_a member. The new building_will provide a sroom for the Darlington-Berea of which Mr. Darlington was the feacher. This class has a mem- bership of more than 300 and its present teached is Clarence I. Gess- ford. Dr. Briggs preached brief sermons at_both the morning and evening services. A program of special mu- sic was given by the choir under the leadership of William J. Palmer and a hymn written for the occasion also was sung. The church was elabo- rately decorated with palms and cut flowers. HITS OFFICERS’ REMARKS. Prevention of War Committee Pro- tests to Weeks. A committee from the council for the prevention of war composed of Charles R: Lyman, Miss' Amy Woods and Father John Ryan visited Secre- tary Weeks today to express objec- tions to disparaging remarks as to the purposes of the council, which, they said, had been voiced by regular | Army officers in public speeches. They were told that while in some cases it was possible that officers had spoken hastily, those remarks did not represent the general attitude of the Army. = e Degree for Miss Bina M. West. Miss Bina M. West, supreme com- mander of the Woman's Benefit As- sociation, will be given the honorary degree of master of arts at the com- mencement exercises of the Univer- sity of Michigan at Ann Arbor, Mich., today. Mrs. Jessie K. Fager, deputy supreme commander and member of the field-work committee, left the city Saturday to be present at the excreises, They were given a big gre One of the first published pictures of vement to build a new addition | The fifteenth an- | ry of the pastorate of Rev. Dr. | | 1andscape that the mercury tried | four Teams were | ing by thousands Copyright by Underwood & Underwood Draws Thousands Out of Doors) Fifth Baptist Congregation to‘Eten Prediction of Cloudy Weather Today Honor Late J. J. Darlington With ’ MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1924 HER JOB IS TO ROLL PUR] GOLD. Miss Mary O'Leary, expert in the bindery of the government printing office, preparing thin gold for some of the 1400000 clothbound books issued each year by the govern- ment. Miss O'Leary K. Chesterton, prominent Eng- lish author, receiving the degree of “doctor of distillery™ at Goldsmith College after delivering a lecture on commencement day. Of course, it was all in fun. or just a “spoof.” Wide Worla Photo. CHURCH STARTS FUND District’s First Summer Sunday Fails to Mar Pleasure of One Day That Seemed Like Old Times. ‘Washington's first sumn of the year brought out yves argest crowd of motorists, goifers and other and recreation seekers of the season A sun that had its day along with father beamed so vigorously over the for titude record, falling short som degrecs. however, from the mark of 88 degrees set May 6 last. Long before the thermometer had climbed to its peak of 83.9 degrees there was a general shedding of coats and many a brow was mopped. Many Plenic Parties. Highways leading countryward from Washington were thronged with automobiles and at virtually every shady grove groups of motoris could be seen with basket lunches spread upon the sward. Beach resorts near the city were filled almost to capacity and transportation com- panies had unusually heavy traffic with which to contend. Approximately 8,000 men, women and children covoled themselves in the waters of the tidal basin beach. Offi- cials said this was by far the biggest turnout this year. There were no ac- cidents to mar the day. PRINTERS INSTALL CHIEFS Columbia Typographical Union, No. 101, Holds Ceremonies. Columbia Typographical Union. No. 101, yesterday -installed its officers for the ensuing vear at the regular monthly meeting in_Typographical Temple, 423 G street. The officers are: President, Eugene F. Smith; vice president, Frank D. Seiffert: secre- tary, George G. Seibold; assistant sec- retary and treasurer, T. C. Pai ns; sergeant-at-arms, William C. Fech. tig; doorkeeper, Edward H. Davison: trustee, John H. Hooper; auditors, Ernest J. Elwood, August F. Laufer, Edwin N. Warner; executive commit- tee, Arthur G. Bateman, Joseph H. Cummings, Burton W. Doyle, Frank Hambright, George C. Lear, Edwin A. Sullivan, Hobert R. Dillard, John F. Quinn, Edgar T. Brown, Ciarence J. Desper, Percy I. Lowd, Claude I. Mal- lard and W. Earl Plantz. Delegates to the International Typographical Union convention at Toronto, are: J Herbert Broderick, John L. Kelly, Charles F. Bauers, Emmert M. Miller. alternates, James L. Sullivan, Miss Ola Mallory, Clyde D. McCurdy and Jacob Wagner. William W. Maloney, oldest living former president of the union, ad- dressed the meeting. Two applica. tions for admission to the Union Printers Home at Colorado Springs and one application for a pension were approved. —_——— Adventists to DehTte. Dr. Charles S. Morris of New York City and Lewis S. Sheaf, elder of the People’s Seventh-Day Adventist Church here, will meet in debate Monday, June 30, in the Cosmopolitan Baptist Church, colored, N street, near 9th. The topic will be: “ReSolved, That Sunday, the first day of the week, Is the Christian Sabbath.” Dr. Morris_will take the affirmative and Elder Sheaf the negative, sry Sunday erday the pienick- ers. amusement Thousands of pers from the sun in th Zoo and of Rock almost as many more along the Potomac at and in or on the water. Everywhere there was a spon- taneous outpouring of . a . peoj cramped from sitting indoars and watching the rain and_intent on making the most of the change And even a prediction ' by | weather bureau of a reversion to | cloudy weather again today did not detract from the memories of ye: terday nor dampen the enthusis of those who today neglected an ite or two of work while they awaited their turn to tell colleagues of their own_experiences. Forecaster Mitchell announced that the skies probably will clear up again tonight, giving the city another taste of fair weather tomorrow, with a temperature around 80. Washington need not look for a permanent status of sunshine just yet, however, Mr. Mitchell states, as the general outlook in this part of the country is unsettled for some time to come. Be satisfied with things as they are, he advises, and ponder over condi- tions in the far southwest, where daily temperatures of as high as 106 now are being recorded, with no rain ' in sight at all. | SEES G. 0. P. “ON FENCE.” and a camps Creek Park spent the river | Adopted at Cleveland. The Republican varty in its plat- form was charged today by the Asso- clation Against the Prohibition Amendment with being “on the fence” in the wet and dry question. “If the Democratic party, in con- vention next week, takes a more lib- eral and decided stand and writes a moist plank in_its platform.” said W. H. Stayton, head of the associa- tion, “the Republican party has lost all chances of electing President Coolidge and Gen. Dawes. “The framers of the Republican platform made a brave but vain at- tempt to please both wet and dry factions by riding the fence” Mr. Stayton declared, adding that as he was at Cleveland during the Repub- lican convention he will g0 to New York to watch the Democratic con- vention. SEEKS MISSING HUSBAND. Mrs. Burt Urges Police Aid in Search. Mrs. Burt, wife of Harlow Burt, thirty-five, the man reported missing from 1502 33d street since last Thurs- day morning, today made a second appeal to the police to find her hus- band. The couple were married in Marshall, Mich., a year ago, the wife stated, and the husband had worked for.a dairy firm two weeks preceding his disappearance. Mrs. Burt has communicated with her husband's relatives in Charlotte, Mich., notifying them of his dis- appearance. S A The bregding of rabbits and silk- wormsg Is encouraged by the Spanish government, the Prohibition Foes Criticizé Platform | working with a ribbon of gold Copyright by & Herbert “QUEEN CHEBUS-CHEPAY” OF THE NORTHWEST. This Indian girl, a member of the Quinault tribe, living on the coast of Washington state. was selected as the most beautiful girl at the second annual real Amercan celebration held at Seattle, Wash student of an Indian high school. 4 i = She is Marie Lohre, a recently. ) adel & Herbert. Copyright by GOVERNOR PRESENTS CRIPPLED BOYS WITH TOYS. One of the features of the Flag Day celebra- tion in New York was the presentation by Gov. graph was taken at Public School N. E. A. PUBLISHERS’ PROGRAM PLANNED | Headquarters Announces Details of Part in Annual | Convention. | | The program of the sessions of the department of educational publica- | tions of the National Education As- | sociation, which will nection with the annual ¢ of the organization in Wa from June to July 4, wi an- nounced today at national headquar- ters. It follows Tuesday afternoon, o'clock, in the rlas High School, Problems Business," Book Company, cussion by Henry tional mana, meet in con- July : and Philip Macmillan editor, ity: an address ew’ York ucating _the Public Standards of Textbo Making,"" by E. C. Douglas, a; tant superintend- ent of schools, Baltimore, Md.; dis- cussion by Charles educational editor, A Boston, Mass., and John ntic Pres Graham, s perintendent Gf schools, Huntington, W. a. The chairman of the department of educational publications is J. W. Searson, _University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. The ' National Organization Secretaries of State Teachers' sociations, which is one of the grou to meet in connection with the tional Education Association’s sixty- second annual meeting to be held in Washington June 29 to July 4, also released its program toda. The program is as follows Monday morning, June 30, at 9§ o'clock in the Raleigh Hotel an ad- dress on “Effective Methods of Get ting the Association to the Teacher, and Vice Versa. With Special E: phasis on_the Vice Versy” by R. Willlam, Kentucky Education Asso- ciation. Louisville, Ky.: discussion by W. E. Steele, South Dakota Education Assoclation. ' Mitchell, S. D.; address on “Desirable Publicity for and by State Teachers' Associations,” by Ar- thur L. Marsh, Washington Educa- tion Association, Seattle, Wash; dis- cussion by C. M. Howell, Oklahoma BEducation Assosiation, = Oklahoma City, Okla.; an address on “The Table of Contents and Color or Educational Journals,” by E. G. Doudna, Wiscon- sin Teachers’ Association, 'Madison, Wis.; discussion by R. T. Ellis, Tex State Teachers’ ~Association, Worth, Tex. Monday, June 30, at 12 o'clock in the Raleigh Hotel arrangements have been made for a luncheon. Monday afternoon. June 30, at 1:30 o'clock in the Raleigh Hotel will be an address on “Better Business Meth_ ods in the Administration of Associa’ tion Offices,” by Arthur H. Chamber- lain, California Council of Education, San’ Francisco, Calif.; discussion by Jule B. Warren, former secretary South Carolina State Teachers' Asso- ciation; address on “Suggestions for the Service Bureau,” by E. T. Cam- éron, Michigan State Teachers’ Asso- ciation, Lansing, Mich; discussion by M. E. McCurdy, North Dakota State Teachers' Association, Washburn, N. D.; address on “Oné Hundred Per Cent Increase in Journal Advertis- ing; How to Do It by F. L. Pinet, Kansas State Teachers' Asso ciation, Topeka, Kan.; discussion by Charles F. Pye,'Towa State Teachers’ Association, Des Moines, Iowa; que: tion box, by James H. Kelley, Pen sylvania’ Education Association, Har- risburg, Pa. The officers of the National Organ- Ization of Becretaries of State Teach- nvention | hington | to Higher | Swain “Thomas, | Fort | No. 62 {FRANK G. CARPENTER | | SERIOUSLY ILL IN CHINA| | | Slight Hopes Entertained Recovery of Celebrated for | A cablegram today from Nanking states that Frank G. Carpenter, who has been ill for some time past in the | American University Hospital there, | |is in a critical condition and small |hopes are entertained for ‘n’o\cl’l With him when he was {ill, was his secretary | C. Wathen, of Washington, D. C., and | {he was immediately joined by Dr.| John C. Ferguson, one of the Ameri- | re- taken George | 7/can advisers of the Chinese govern- ment, who came down from Peking. | Dr. Ferguson is well known in Was |ington, and during a visit here last winter spent much time with Mr. | Carpenter at the Cosmos Club. Charles Salzman Is Honor Cadet. Charles E. Salzman of_this . son of Maj. Gen. Charles McK. | Salzman, chief signal officer, was an honor man in the class of graduates t the West Point Military Academy. Because of his high standing in all tudies he was appointed captain of the 1st Battalion of the corps of cadets, the highest rank open to a cadet. . ASHURST VERY EMPHATIC IN REFUSING NOMINATION Custard Pie or Base Ball Bat for Man Who Proposes Him for Vice President. Senator Ashurst of Arizona is not anxious to be drafted for the nomi- nation for Vice President by the Decmocratic national convention. He made this clear in a telegram to some of his friends in Arizona who pro- posed that he run for second place on the Democratic ticket. Senator Ashurst’s telegram said: “Any man who puts my name in nomination for that post will be promptly hit over the head with a soft custard pie. If that does not sub- due him, then a base ball bat will be used.” WAR CLAIMS ALLOWED. 25 Mineral Cases Settled by U. S. Range From $114 to $8,810, Awards of twenty-five additional war minerals claims, ranging from $114 to 38,810, were announced today by the Interior Department, the act passed in the closing hours of Con- gress permitting the department to resume payment of these claims after they had been held up because of a lack of funds. 3 The National Minerals Company of Wilmington, Del., was granted $8,810, the largest award. Others were M. N. Meclnnis, Leadville, Colo., $6,134; H. M. Parsons, et al, South Pasedena, Calif. $4,742, and the Manganese ;wzl;': Steel Company of Philadelphia, ,172. J. D. Perry, North Tazewell, Va., was awarded $3,940, and L. L. Mec- Queen of Butler, T ers' Associationsare: President, James H. Kelley, Pennsyivania Education Assoclation, Harrisburg, Pa., and the secretary, Charles F. Pye, Iowa State Teuchcis” Association,” Des Moines, Towa. ith of toys to the crippled school children. . where many unfortunate youngsters were given a thrill. This photo- opyright by Underwood & Underwood CERTIFICATES WON BY TWO-YEAR CLASS Ninety-Nine Business High Schoo! Students Receive Reward Upon Completing Course. AWARD OF SCHOLARSHIPS Graduating Exercises Held This Morning at the Institution. Business Hizh have completed inety-nine students two r cour: tificates at at the ins graduating Henry L City Club member of who commenc tution thi address 3 i president o Capt. Julius 1 the' board cduc presided. i certificates were sented by Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins also a member of the board. Allan Davis, principal of the school announced the scholarship awards « cholarships, graduating Virginia Davis,® Bdith . Georgia Ellen Smith Mollie Weingarten; scholarship: graduating — Margaret Mary Farr, George E. Foreman, othy L. Linds Thelma Nash Doris O. Thompson Those who received certificates fol low: Elsie Barbara Alt, Frieda Maru garet Alt, Mildred Gwendolyne An ders, Rosalie Frances Anderson, Dor othy Elizabeth Baier, Ethel May Bal linger, Yetta Bassin, Pauline Mont gomery Bell, Evelyn Bitting, Flor ence Pearl Block, Jennie Bourgon dien, Mary Elizabeth Bradley, Alic: Jeannette Brook Evadna Ca hill, Annie France vert, Margare Elizabeth Casey., Margarei Virg Claxton, Edith Margaret Cole: tha Loui: Cook, Margaret Costello, Hilda Naomi Coxen, Virginia Davis, Edith Rita Dono Helen Elizabeth Dougherty, F Alberta Dunkley, Catherine Elkins Farmer, Selma Loren ertrude Faulkner Tessie Mirfum Feldman, Margare Lillian Gadd, Clara Gertrude Giuli ani, Mae Zetha Gordon, Mar nor Harding, Nina Herbert, Marg: Mary Holbrook, Myrtle Marie Hol Esther Alberta Kanode, Pauline lian Keeton, Louise Irene Kitc Josephine Sarah Knight, Elizabetl Louise Kuffner. Edyth Irene Lapp, France Clair Le Roy, Ethel Gertrude McCabe, Juli Agnes McGarry, Margaret Griffin M Grain, Elizabéth Pauline Martir Louise Sophie Mever, Martha Louls Mezick, Esther Miller, Annie Morgen stein, Florence Elizabeth Nash, Mar Margaret Nelson, Eleanore Adele Pat len, Dollie Agnes May Penn, Mar Alice Pisani, Celia Porte, Mary Kath erine Renz, Vivian Cecelia Richard: Bethel Emella Rue, Margaret Burn dett Sager, Marion Elbert Sautes Anna Schofer, Lillian Seymour, Ce celia Shapiro, Cynthia Mae Sherif Jennio Silverm Georgia Elle Smith, Fannie Evelyn Stern, Ev Markley Stewart, Elsie Sumner, trude Henrietta Troshinsky, Voronoff, Florence Fanny Walder Mollle Weingarten, Anna Wiesenbers Madeleine Wilbur, Lucy Elizabet Wilking, Irene Sinnett Wilson, Ele anor Marie Zanelli, Lillian Ros Zwelg, Leona Marie Zwissler, Jame Edgar Louis Artis, Norman Augustu Bell, Samuel Robért Blanken, Fred erick Albert Daum, Wallace Franci Enright, William Arthur Hallett, Al bert Edwards Harris, jr.; Albert Ta tum King, John McLean, Lewis Ken neth Mayer, Willlam Mavid Murdock Edward Hall Musso Jjr.; Georg Frederick _ Poole, vis ' Harriso Bhapiro and Lindsay Spencer Stott.