Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1924, Page 3

—By WEBSTER .| Declares Spouse Mother and Fhree | THE THRILL THAT COMES ONCE IN A LIFETIME BR"AIN, BER”N | REED WILL PUSH " DG SURPLUSBIL District Committee Chairman | Will Seek Action on $4,438,154 Fund. The District surplus bill, which has been passed by the Senate, reported out of the House District committee und now awalts action in the House, &hould be brought up at the earllest possible moment, according to Stuart Xeed of West Virginia, chalrman of the District committee of the House| cauge they didn’t have money for of Representatives. The fact that there has been long ¢ in the crediting of the $4,438.- 154.92 in accumulated taxes to the District of Columbla should be no yeason why the District is mnot yuuch due this credit now as befor sald Mr. Reed today. A joint special committee of both es of Congress has thoroughly tigated this fund.' This com- ittee reported favorably. The Sen- has acted. It now remains for House to clear the matter up wce and for all. Wants Money Voted. “The money which has accumulated this fund was paid in in good ! the taxpayers of the Dis- Congress did not appropriate to the full amount of the taxes ected. This fact has be the cxistence of the surplus has shown. The District should there- re, credit and the money rould 1 ed for the many iprovements of the National up ' s Cari- w School legislation, )th of children an ‘d parks for the Distric watters that Reed 1rly Interested in ongress has woefully neglected schools here,” he sald, “and iwuld get In step with y-wide interest in proper educa omal facilities. Our children are ie future citizens nkers and lawyers of eneration, and their Juld not be neglected. I am in favor of giving the schools a1l they meed in the way of money o provide them with the best obtain- o accommodations. the most mod- “rn books and the best lighted and \entilated buildings in the whole country. Washington should be able %o point with pride to its school sys- m, but, unfortunately, on account ,t the lack of adequate appropria- tions, it is not up to the high mark that 1t should be. Wants High Standard. “Congress, I am glad to say, has iven some relief in the matter of laries to the teachers. A good teacher s worth 'most-any price. It s been tho case, not only in Wash- ington, but in other parts of the that if a teacher was thor- oughly capable the teaching profes- sion has little to offer him, {nasmuch he could make far morf moncy other professions. This should be The teachers should be general are other is particu- the next n education proved | needful | playgrounds | the coun-! the statesmen, | Hike Over Nation Seeking Father Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, November 29.— Mrs. Martha Glasson and her | three children, hiking over the country In'search of the husband and father, who disappeared seven years ago. left Baltimore yester- day for Washington. The wife and mother is Mrs. Martha C. Glasson. Her three children are Donald, 13; Leslle, 11, and Dorothy, 9. Last year they started from Omaha to search for Charles L. Glasson, auto salesman, the father. Selling magazines in the citles where they stopped en route, they worked their way to New York, hiking practically all the way. In Philadelphia they had to ride in the subway all night be- a room. adequately paid and the brofession should be made attractlve to them £o that they would be able to make it a life-work. Nothing to my mind is so important in the high cducational standard that Washington znd the whele United States should set. “Another thing that comes to my mind in relation to the schools is the health of the community. There a blll dealiny with milk which has been reported out of the House Dis- trict committee, which if passed by Congress, will go far to insuring proper milk for the children. thing along the line to rafeguard health should have the hearty sup- | port of every thinking citizes i Urges More Parks. in regard to the playgrounds in| Washington, 1 think much will be| accomplished when Congress realizes | their vital. Importance. The park, | situation comes under the same cate- Bo! i Washington has fine parks in the | | middle of the city where the land| {is high and congestion adequate space should likewise provided in the suburbs which are| ‘[rap(dly growing. Congress must act! | quickly to procure additional land before prices soar, as they are bound; |to do as real estate development| goes on. The Park Commission, when | created, will be of great help in de- termining the land that should be used for the park system.” Mr. Reed, who did not run for re- election to office, retires on March 4. He has been more than 25 years Inj public life and feels that a lessening of his responsibilities will be a wel- come relaxation. He has been postmaster of Clarks- burg, a member of the State Senate, secretary of state for eight years, two terms, and elected to the lower branch of Congress four times. Of the West Virginians elected In 191 { to what 1s now called the War Con- gress, Mr. Reed is the only one who remains. Twice he pulled his district | through for his party in the face of a Democratic landslide. He is sald to | | be one of the greatest “vote-getters’ that West Virginia ever developed. | PUCCINI SUCCUMBS i TO THROAT MALADY; NOTED FOR OPERAS heavy, (Continued from First Page.) Jurpose of electing ffteen trustees of company for the ensuing year, will be held (¢ ihe office of the company, No. 500 Bth t northwest, on Monduy, December 13, 1924, at 1 p.m. The poils Will be open be: tween the lours of 2 sud 4 o'clock p.m. fer books will be closed from De- . to December 15, 1924. botb CHARLES MARSH 1T WOULD BE so0 me before you have your old jewelry re- raodeled; exclu CHAS.'F. HERR- JANN, 811 E st. n.w., 20d floor.” Eelect tment of diamonds and g!fts t! rexidence: 3 your o SALES o experienced, GRESSIVE V. 608 F NW de2d® GAS TREATMENTS GIVEN bronchitis and other respirs- Phone Main . LINOLEUM A3 ug. by expe: . Phone 0. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOI “olders of the Columbla Permanent Building \ssociation for the electlon of directors will i hield at the office of the association, No. 01 Ttn st. w.w., Tuesday, Dec. 9, 8 o'clock p.m. CLARENCE 1. GESEFORD, CEMFNT S «oplog. garage floors, po "o SORTHEAST CONCRETE CO., 827 Tth N, Linc. 500. 0% ; WANTED TO CARRY A vanlead of furnitare from Washington, D. €. to Philadeiphis, New York and Boston. GMITH'S T! F D_STORAGE C REFORE SE| OUR OLD SILVER GET eor prices. ' We pay considerably more thaa You can get elsewhere. We also buy dis- monds, gold and platinum. We carry & large 3ine of golid xllvar teasets. antigue English and Barly Amerl SHEPFIELD PLATING COMPANY. 1225 Conn._ave. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THFE STOCK- {oiders of the Masonic Hall Association of the District of Columbla for the election of five dfrectors, ete., will be held on Monday, De- comber 1, 1924, &t the office of the secretary, sncond fionr, front, National Union Bulldin R15 F_strect northi Poils open trom 7:15 o'clock p.m. 7" 7 PHILIP F. LARNER, Secrotary. TOWN TALK TAVERN, 1136 = COURSE DINNERS, 5.7:30, 850, LUNCHEOX, 40c. BREAKFAST, io, e AVAILARLE EW YORK CITY. PEHILADELPHIA, WILKES BARR] THIUADELPH]. TEEMIRA. 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" | ries of the western United States and had become fond of that class of | reading. Upon his return to Europe; he began work upon the opera with | the scenes laid in that section. Hel dedlicated the opera to Queen Mother | Alexandra of Great Britain. Puccini was born at Lucca, Ttaly, June 22, 1858. He had two hobbies and at | least one superstition. The former were shooting quall and wild pigeons and writing music, and the latter was that he must finish the writing of an opera in the place it was begun. He had be- gun work on his latest opera, “Turan- dot,” which he had virtually completed, and which was to have gecelved its premiere at the Scala Theater in the near future. Recently he was attacked | was under treatment in Bruseels. Hi condition was reported ag showing prog- ress and his early recdvery was ex- pected. Signora Puceln!, wife of the com- poser, had been detained at Milan by a bronchial affection. She had been ex- pecting to leave any day for Brussels to join her husband, who was being nursed by their son and daughter, Antonio and Tosca. Reports yesterday from Brus- sels stated the maestro was-being nour- ished by means of a nasal tube and was very weak, but his heart was in good condition apparently and he seemed not to be depressed. Queen Elizabeth of Belgium dally telephoned to the hos- pital for news concerning the composer. FAHY GETS 25 YEARS | FOR BIG MAIL ROBBERY | Like Sentence Given to James Mur- | ray in $2,000,000 Hold-Up at Rondout. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 29.—William J. Fahy, former post office inspector, and James Murra¥, politician, re- cently convicted of conspiracy in connection with the $3,000,000 mail- train robbery at Rondout, were sen- tenced to 25 years each in the Fed- eral prison at Atlanta by Federal Judge Cliffe today. | 1 I BAND CONCERTS. By the United States Soldlers’ Home Band Orchestra, Stanley Hall, this evening, bheginning at 5:45 o'clock;.John §. M. Zim- mermann, bandmaster. March, “America First,” Losey Overture, “Innesfallen,” Konnitz Entracte, (a) “Vesper Bells,” Clark (b) “Moon Madrigal,” Willoby | | Selection, “June Love”...Friml | | Fox trot, “Story of the Rosary,” | | Squires Waltz suite, “My Ideal,” Von Blon Finale, “June Night"....Friend “The Star Spangled Banper.” At United States Marine bar- racks, Monday at 3 p.m., by the United States Marine Band Or- chestra, Willlam H. Santeél- mann, leader; Taylor Branson, second leader. March, “Universal Freedom,” Blankenburg Overturs, “Bohemian Girl,” Balfe Serenade, “Heart of Harlequin,” Drigo Grand scenes from “Robert the Devil” ....cn..e eyerbeer Valse de congert, “Spirit of Flowers" ..... .Von Blon Suite de ballet, “The Shoe,” Ansell () “The Sabot” tempo di mazurka. (b) “The Ballet Shoe,” dante con moto. (c) “The Court Shoe,” gra- zioso. (d) “The Sandal,” -andante moderato. (e) “The Brogue,” moderato. “Polonaise, Opus 52, No. 8,” Glazounov Marines' hymn, “The Halls of Montezum: “The Star Spangled Banner.” This concert opens the season of the.Marine Band Orchestra. an- allegro i by malignant growths'in the throat, and mailed to carry it in th | party LE'S SEE, oW, ESS O THE Ti' ComPAmy, THAT MEAMS You WHAT 'Lt Do — F You SECOND VICE- = T Yod'tL SIT oOr TH BOARD OF DIRECTOR S - | WouLON'T Do THIS FOR Ever Booy Bu¥ ! ik Ard — “THE GOLDEN OPFPORTUNMITY To BECOME A~ OF FICER 1™ e WrooPsNACKeR OIL AND RE FIMING COMPANY 92 3w v WORLD) PRESS PUB O MCUNBER TELS OF DAKOTA STATLS Discusses Politics and Pa- tronage of State With President. Former Senator Peter J. McCumber of North Dakota, who was chairman of the Senate finance committee when the McCumber-Fordney tariff bill was enacted, today was in conference with President Coolidge during which time Republican politics and patron- age in North Dakota was discussed. Mr. McCumber expressed satisfac- tion over the fact that there wa. distinct decline of radicalism in his e and that Senator La Follette cent Presi- dential election. He said the State had been saved to the Republican without any great amount of help from the Republican State com- mittee. He discussed a number of appointments with the President Although Mr. McCumber s deeply interested In the sugar tariff report which the President is expected to make shortly it was not touched upon during this talk, he sald. It is understood, however, that the President expects soon to announce this decision, and those close to the Executive feel confident that he will not recommend a decrease. The: President received Cosme de la Torriente, Cuban Ambassador, who has just returned to Washington from Geneva, where he attended a meeting of the League of Nations. The Am- bassador sald the league was not discussed, but that his call was mere- | ly for the purpose of paying his re- spects. President Coolidge stopped work at 11 o'clock this morning, and, with Mrs. Coolidge and a small party, mo- tored to Baltimore to attend the Army and Navy foot ball game. They will return to the White House to- night. Has Not Set Precedent. Following an announcement at the White House yesterday that the Pres- ident will not deliver his annual mes- | sage to Congress next week in per- gon, he explained to friends later in the day that this does not mean that he has abandoned the custom of Presidents addressing Congress in person. He said he intefids personal- 1y to deliver his message to the next Congress when it meets in December, 1925. With in printed form ready for release, the President’s full attention and time can be given to other pressing mat- ters. With Mrs. Coolldge he will leave Washington Wednesday for Chicago, where ho wiil attend the opening of the annual live stock exposition. sides this he will attend a luncheon civen in his honor by the Chicago Chamber of Commerce, and will make a brief talk at this gathering. Those who have talked with the President during the past few days say he ls still determined to not call an extra session of the new Con- gress after March 4 unless he s con- vinced that such a meeting is im-| perative for the good of the Nation. | It is known that several prominent Republicans in the Senate and the House who are persistent in their advocacy of farm relief legislation have endeavored to impress upon the Executive the importance of an extra session in the event nothing of a re- lief nature is accorded the®agricul- turists of the country during the coming short session of Congress. £ Little Congress to Meet. The Little Congress, composed of employes of Congress and secretaries to members, will hold its first meet- Ing of the new session on Saturday | night, December 8, in the caucus room of the House Office Bullding. Officers will be elected soon after the Christ- mas holidays. Plans are already be- ing made for the annual banquet of the Little Congress early in Febru- ary. « Mexican Rebel Executad. VERA CRUZ, Mex., November 29. —Jose Girard, a naval captain who| was concerned in the de la Huerta rebellion, was executed by a firing squad on Tuesday at Paraiso, Ta- basco. His execution was ordered by Gen. Vicente Gonzales after he had sgsumed rshel astiviticsy the message completed, and | Be- | |U. 8. TO PAY TRIBUTE | TO WILSON DEC. 15 § The Government of the United States will pay official tribute to Woodrow Wilson, its World War President, on Monday, December 15, according to tentative plans formu- lated yesterday at a conference be- tween Republican and Democratic | leaders, and which were announced {by House Leader Longworth and | Minority Leader Garrett. Promptly when the House con- | venes Monday Representative’ Finis J. Garrett of Tennessee, the Demo- cratic leader, will introduce a reso-| | lution authorizing the ceremonies {and proposing that that particular |day be mct aside. This resolution, | following closely the procedure in the case when Congress in joint ses- | pald its respects to the late | ston 2| Theodore Roosevelt, will direct that !a joint session of both houses of Con- | gress be held in the House, to which { wiil be invited the President of the | United States, his cabinet, the Su- preme Court, diplomatic representa- tives of foreign nations and such | other guests as a committee may de- termine. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will be in- vited to occupy a seat on the floor and will be given tickets to a re- served section in the gallery for other members of the family and personal friends. At Mrs. Wilson's suggestion Dr. Edwin A. Alderman, president of the University of Virginia_where the late | President was once a student, and | recognized as one of the great ora- tors of the country, has accepted an | invitation | memortal address at these ceremonies. | Dr. Alderman is a native of Nerth | Carolina, was president for a time of North Carolina University and was president of Tulane University, in New Orleans, when selected to be head of the University of Virginia, You've GoT¥S00 e R HAVEN'Y YOU ,MR “THomPSom F500 BLOCK OF Compiom Vet > PRESIDENTCF frodiadasnly to dellver the principal; ¢ i EDUCATION TREND MOVING WESTWARD Interfraternity Delegates | Warned Against Ignoring Present Expansion. By the Associated Pres l NEW YORK, November 20.—| America’s educational center is mov- | ing westward, Dr. John Martin, Thomas, president of Pennsylvania | State College, told delegates to the | sixteenth annual session of the {interfraternity conference yesterday. “The fraternity world cannot af-| ford to be «ndifferent to the expan- slon of public higher educatfon,” he | said. “No fraternity claiming fo be | national can keep the geographical | center of its chapters east of the| Alleghany Mountains or ignore the| State colleges and universities. Ir it adopts such a provincial or preju-| diced policy it will find in a few FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Service Charge Never Over $1.08 Painting--Paperhanging=*7 Homes, Clubs, Schools, Office & Buildings, Apartment Houses Harry W. Taylor 2333 18th St. N.W. Col. 1077 |VICIOUS RED EXILE | SYSTEM EXCELS ONE | UNDER CZAR NICHOLAS (Continued from First Page.) to visit the Solovetzky concentration camp was denled by the forelgn of- fice by d(recuyn of the political po- lice. The correspondent has fust re- turned from Siberfa. His considers opinion is that Soviet Russia h adopted the worst features of the jCzarist exile system, adding some | special hardships of its own. It fails {to make any real provision for the thousands it sends into places where they cannot possibly support them- {selves and many must perish this Winter from exposure unless some- thing is done very quickly for them, as they lack both warm clothing and food. | Many exiles seek | misery by suiclde. Some, as in the recent celebrated Leningrad case Lk themselves in despair after sen are not permitted to examine wit- nesses or evidence against them, and they are not allowed legal assist- ance. Furthermore, they are given I no opportunity to call rebutting evi- dence. This was admitted in an in- |terview the writer had with M. | Kursky, the people’'s commissar of Sustice. Charges Are Vague. Many exlles assured the writer they had only the vaguest idea of what the charges against them really were. Thus one fine old man, found after a {very long term of imprisonment {awaiting dispatch from a northern !port to a still more remote destina- tion, declared all he could imagine |was that he might have aroused suspicion 2gainst himself one day {while he was in Soviet employment by going out to whers the patriarch was in a procession and kissing the place where the patriarch trod. However good are the intentions of those administering such a system, it inevitably gives occasion for great injustice. Some cases where the of- fenses are known are of the mest trivial sort. Several young women who attended a weekly dance at the Nansen Mission, in Moscow, were exiled recently, after several months’ imprisonment on the charge of sup- porting the international bourgeolsi The writer knew them well; they were no more dangerous than kittens. (Copyright, 1924, by the ACiicago Daily " Batutbosized aa Saskd to end their|= tence has been passed. The accused = Branch Office DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK “gth and New York Avemue m Our Christmas Club 'WE PAY 3% INTEREST t al (1] 8! :7 An Added Cause for Rejoicing At Christmas Time Can Be Found i . In Home Ownership : No Prettier Home can be found for the money than these we offer you in Chevy Chase $10,500 On Small Cash Payment DETACHED —on large lots. Plenty of space between houses. AN INSPECTION tomorrow will surely con- vince you that better houses cannot be bought in Chevy Chase at this price. . 42d and Jenifer Drive out Connecticut Ave. to Harrison St., west on Har-+ rison to 42d and north to houses. 4 McKeever & Goss Realtors 1415 K St. NW. REBARINTNT ERGREEAGRATNE! ANERSEIEARIDEENILA ERE: RERERER ERERALON GERED EMEENEEINAATALGN Ordered Him Out Thanksgiving Day ‘Walter . Allen, in a petition for a lmitad divorce from his wife, Ruby S. T. §. Allen, tells the court that his wite's allcged neglect of him culminated Thanksgiving day when she informed him that she was golng to have company for dinner and did not want him and his daughters by a former mar- rlage around. Allen says he ate dinner away from home with his daughters, but returned before the wife's guests had departed, for which she up- braided him. The wife has also made threats against his life, he tells the court. They were mar- ried September 30, 1919, and have no children by that inarrtage. Mrs. Allen had also been previously married and has a grown son. At- torney Henry M. Fowler repre- sents the husband. vears that it is outside of the educa- tonal life of the Nation.” Dr. Thomas sald investigation had shown that public education was fn- creasing. From 1890 to 1918, ke said, State colleges and universities increased thelr attendance 309 per | cent, while private institutions in the same period registered an Increase of 115 per cent. “Time may come when Harvard nd_ Columbia and all the distin- gulshed colleges of the uortheastern section will play as small a relative part in the collegiate education of the Nation us the historic academies of the same section mow play in a secondary education,” he added. “There are now 15,000 public high schools in Amerfca. A hundred years ago there was none. Now we are uilding one a day. Dr. Harry B. Mock sald the report f a college health survey com- ttee, which submitted a gquestion- ire to 131 schools, showed that only 5 per cent of this number thoroughly amined their students, 37 per cent did not list and jnspect rogming piaces for students and G5 per cent had no general program of sanitation. Cornell, the Unliversity of Califor- nia_and the University of Michigan lead in the malntenace of health among students, he sald tas report | showea. Occupy An Entire Floor of modern OFFICES in our new building at 1417 K Street Comprising 8 Large Rooms, 2 Ante-rooms and Long Cor- ivided into units as desired. ridor. May be Metal frame, plate glass fittings. Moderate Rentals! BOSS & REALTORS 1417 K Strect AND MEXICO HEARD Local, Fans Report Accurate Receipt of Foreign Broadcasts. The strains of “The Limehouse Blues” and other popular dance se- lections, picked up by Washington radio fans on the trail of foreign broadcasting stations during the transatlantic radio tests last night, led them to believe they heard sta. tion SIT in Birmingham. The sta- tion's signals traveled on a 415 meter band, similar to that used by the English station. Scores of fans who strained their ears for the European stations par- ticipating in the test heard only sta- | tion CYL in Mexico City. R. E, Lee of Kensington Heights, Md., reported hearing station LP in Berlin, which was broadcasting on a 680 meter wave band. CYL in Mexico City “signed off” at 11:30 o'clock, Lastern standard time, Mr. Lee sald. and five minutes later he tuned in she German station which at that time was transmitting a plano selection. Mr. Lee sald he held the station until 11:37, during which time he Leard songs and talks, all in German. Among those who heard the pro- gram_ of popular dance numbers on the English station's wave band was C. Matthews Dick, 1222 Sixteenth street. The detailed log of his recep- tion follows: 11:20 p.m., voice (Eng- lish, sounded like woman's), dance orchestra, announcement,, popular song (tenor), announcement; 11:43 dance orchestra (saxophone featured). dance orchestra (banjo featured), announcement; 11:47, dance orchestra (“Limehouse Blues”), amnouncement, piano, pfano; 11 dance orchestra (fox trot), dance orchestra (waltz with tenor solo); 11:5%, announmce- ment. Mrs. H. K. Harring has received from Radio Broadcast, which ar- ranged the international radio tests, confirmation of her reception of sta- tlon 6NO in Newcastle, England, | Tuesday night. 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