Evening Star Newspaper, December 29, 1924, Page 3

SENATORS IN SPAT OVER DEMOCRACY Harrison and Bruce Bitt%rly\ Pay Respects to Quality of Party Support. proposal this time “power out in two Demd isurgent Republican v investigation, ainst an_all led to a falling today between Senators over the causes of the defeat in November exchange of unusual tart Harrison of Mississippi and Maryland each sought to e pposing November said it tior dire trust cratic Democrati wing of the party landslide, Senator the of as Senator Bruce ranks which led to Davis campaign, Senator, replied | crats had been | “narrow” in their con- session’s senatorial in- the countsy would not: ‘-~vvyuwwlll\ lost confidence in Stich “rt - within Democratic the collapse of the and Maryland that if thg Den partisan and duct of last ve 1tions 0 Is Delayed. Do trust d by Senator but ac er investigation was Norris, ion on it ly developed ar sharpness d Bruce. ge of unusual 1 Senators Mississippiat noticed that alw ready o defenders of trusts Senator Bruce's methods of party had los country Se ur Democrat Harrison id he ator were the role of ized that by D mocratic fidence of the certai n Harr coming or most from the confiedence hat meant country’s Ser Bruce Harrison was not 1 able his states- itor Senator v en CHILD DIES IN FIRE. ge when a nto flames the 4-year-old to Miller, died mother My and fatally 1 i ind th rned il recently was owned Musica. who $£5.000 hail ntence « five ye i by nding ap- E from two to for arson s sold by him to Dora Lavine Morris Ellovitel ¥ the rance n £ $£2.000,000 al stock nd W recommended the Budget An purch newly cres Carporation Congress today for the erways to Bu- | propr th ition sing of by reau a1 creat corporation provided for pur capital stock said three would be suf- ing passe st session Iget directe that ‘wmour the be for present G. T. Harding's Office Burns. WORTHING Ohio, December 2 1ire stroy e office of Dr . Hard ir.. brother of the President Warren G. Harding, est farm here early today d Toss of $10,000. A believed to ney is have Llaze SPECIAL NOTICES. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK e ety ang urban railway of v e wlecting a the ensuing Business mevting, the company. northwest, Washingt, January 17, 1925 incetion thérewith, the of stock of said com. briaws) will 1 of business on D vpening of business on caused 111 Tu ¢ uber 31, oM inrs NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE AN Dual meeting of the shareholders of the Rige ~ ank of Washington, D. C.. for the directors and the transaction of s muy the louse on will re until 12 KEYSER, S Dusities Januar 1 ROBERT OF Tl Compans of Washin and Bevenih street and Louisiana west. The stockholders of the Firemen's in gurance Company of Washinglon and ( town will meet at_the office on Monday, var s for e par of electing thirieen dircctors for the ensaing vear. Polls o Lm. tu 12 noon. ~ALBERT W JIOW ARD NOTICE 18 H Cashier. INSURANCE George enue north OFFICE ge- Jan 11 THE AN the Capi ction vear as may e eld at . Bth and M e on Tiursday, Jin ock a. m. Tie polls lo k wi.m. until 12 MPTON, Necret REEY GIVEN THAT the ensuing I 10245 o 11 o CRA D NTAL Ave BANK i 1 ansylvanin ANNTAL MEETIN TIE DEPAT i s danuary etion of d year and for such other business befors ~aid _meeting E N.W THE SHARE ENTAL BANK n Washing. 13, A ROSAFY ALK BORN WE SPEND T o) ACH 23 HOURS & FINALLY DIE Lot ns keep vours On a Mattress 2o0d con a. fie inves " Bedell’s Factory Roof Troubles Vanish ealied in on the + will save Job uey. expert knowled Koofing 1121 th n.w. Compuny Ihone Ma IRONCL e “ Cicanliness Is Next to Godliness” Why wear with grit and dirt . HARRIS & CO. Corner 7th and 1 Ste. N.W ‘Vhen Windows Rattle of fuel wasted. ALL-METAL RID viops the rattic Stimate: caxh or - terms 21410 nw. Col. 61 it KNOW HOW! LOu, thorongh knowledge of repsirs will that leaky roof. Call us up! KOON e e v During 1925 —resolve to have this big million-dollar plant handle your printing contr The National Capital Press 12101212 D ST, X.W A Happy New Year will be yours if you allow us to exe cnte your printing. HIGH GRADE, BUT EYRON S. ADAMS, when We are our you m Diamond Rings bed Tse Jew Kleno and waste. LW Res. NOT HIGH PRICED PRINTER, PEBLITETY the | be- | sug- | party | was | said, | renewed | at| at an | defective | at | closed | Junuary | SPITTELER, SWISS POET, DEAD AT 80 IN LUCERNE Brilliant Literary Career Was Crowned in 1919 by Award of Nobel Prize. ! By the Associated Press. BERN, Switzerland, December 29. —Carl Friedrich Georg Spitteler, vet- |eran epic poet and essayist of Swit- |zerland, died today, in his SOth year, |at his home in Lucerne. His long |ana brilliant literary career was | crowned in 1919 by the award of the | Nobel prize for literature for that | vear. | Spitteler's chief works, all written |in German, were essays, mostly on terary subjects, his epic poems Prometheus and Epimetheus” and | “Olympian Spring,” and his semi-au- | tobiographical novel “Imago,” with | numerous shorter works, including | ballads and tales. | " The author, who was greatly be- |1oved and revered in his native Swit- | zerland, retained his vigor and activ- | | ity well into his later years, although | his literary productiveness ceased some years ago. He was born in Liestal, Switzerland, and educated at { Basle, Zurich and Heidelberg univer- | sities. Among his decorations were | officer of the Order of Levpold 11 of | Belgium and commander of the Le- | gion of Honor. \W. H. PEGK EMPLOYE ‘OF U.S.52 YEARS, DIES | Republi- | | Expert Currency Plate Printer Suc- cumbs at Age of 81 After 60- Year Residence Here. William H merly an Engraving | than a haif of this city died at the Peck, 81 years old. for- employe of the Bureau of and Printing for more century and a resident for the last 60 years, home of his grand- | daughter, Mrs. Mildred P. Cologne, 1421 Columbia d, last night. M Peck was stricken with apoplex Friday morning and failed to regain consciousness | Mr Peck wa { Civil War and had long been promi- nent in G. A. R. circles. member of Company A of the Twenty- firét New York Volunteers during the conflict between the North and South | He belonged to Lincoln Post, G. A. R | Mr. Peck was employed for 52 vears {in an advisory cap; at the Bureau |of Engraving and Printing. He was known as an expert currency plate printer. He retired from the bureau 1915 He is veteran of in survived by a son, Howard Peck; grandson, Lloyd Peck: a |granddaughter, Mrs. Cologne, and two | sreat-grandchildren. Donaldson Co- log and Dorothea Cologne. | wife, Mrs. Anna A. Peck., who died |about nine yaers ago, was & past J rand master of the Women's Rellef Corps in the District Funeral arrangements been completed. have not 1108 MISSING IN FIRE IN TOKIO ASYLUM Thirteen Bodies Recovered From Ruins of Private Institution for the Imsane. | By the Associated Press TOKIO. December 29.—A fire in a private institution for the insane here |late last night is feared to have re- | sulted in a serious loss of life. Out of 243 reported inmates of the insti- | tution, 108 are declared ing. Thirteen bodies had covered today. in the vicinity { burnea before dued been re- of the asylum the flames were were sub- SPECIAL NOTICES. 5T ECTOR Teep the Ford running ts vold Yours free for the acking. HARTIG HARDWARE CO. WANTED A LOAD OF to Chambersburg. Pa.. December 30, & ROGERS, Frank. $303: home, Col. THE WOOI. Commercial TO STOCKHOLDERS ridge-Langdon Savings & liax declared a 3% semi-annual dividend on its pital stock. pasable Januars 15, 1925, shareliolders of record s of December 31, The books for trausfer of s witl tosed from January 1 fo Jai 1 | viusive. FRANK M. HATLEY. :wm.ry NOTICE 1S HERER IVEN THAT AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST (OM PANY has declared & regular d v.dend of per con® on its capital stock of $3 400,000, pasable January 10, to the stockhoiders of record at the close of business on Decem 191 Alvo an extra dividend of 2 cent on said capital stock, pasable te siockholders the wame’ dute. ' THE ANNUAL M OF THE CRS OF SATD NY for the election of directors for the r the presenta- tion of the anuusl repart f the brard awi the transaction of such other buwness as< uy properly come be at the office of the company on Toesda in the January 20, polls will | The transter closed from sive. JAMES T FINANCING AUTO AND OTHER 1to 12 montrs: INSTALL- FRUIT T THEDGES, a1l kinds of shribbery mmed P A HER: Line. 9640. 728 10tk st. n.e. KLY TRIPS Wilmington, Del., To Baitimore, Md. and New SMITH % His | THE | | | {tle office of The Star. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY," DECEV[BER 29 HOPETO CLOSE FUND BY NEW YEAR DAY iHalf of “Opportunities” to Aid Needy Families Ended, Association States. Close the entire list of its Fourteen Opportunities by New Year is the re- newed appeal of the Associated Char- itles today. With the completion of the budget of November 6 by sub- scriptions recelved at the Social Serv- ice House this morning, half of the original 14 families Included In this annual Christmas appeal are now pro- vided for and thereby assured a home for 19; The seven remaining oppertunities still needing funds to meet their budgets for the coming year and the deficits as reported at moon today were as follows: No. 2, $402.50: No. $85.25: No. 8, $328; No. 9, $265.50; No. 11, $317; No. 12, $441.47; No. 13, $400.56. ‘Twe Days More For Week. Although there are but two days to New Year, the workers of the As- sociated Charities who have these ‘amilies under care, are hopeful .that they may prove fruitful. Contributions may be sent to John Joy Bdson, treasurer, Associated Charitie: 1022 Eleventh street, or to OPPORTUNITY NO. 1.—-CLOSED. OPPORTUNITY NO. 2.—OVERWORK AND UNDERNOURISHMENT. Widow and three children. Amount asked for, $1,820. Previously acknowledged, $1,403.50. Additional subscriptions: Mrs. W. D. B.. $10: cash, $2; W, R. L., $2. Total, $1.417.50. Amount still OPPORTU OPPORTU] OPPORTUNITY NO. OPPORTUNITY NO. ATIONS ALL ETHER. Widow and four children. Amount asked for. $1,09; Previously acknowledged Additfonal subscriptions: H. $10; Miss C. J. M., $10; F. P. R., §: W. R. L, $2. Total, $1.092.50; closed. OPPORTUNITY NO. 7.--DOING HER FULL PART. needed. ITY NO. ITY $402.50 6 _THREE PULLING $1.045.50. B D, WVoman separated and dren (colored). Amount asked for, $520. Previously acknowledged, $434 Still needed, $85.25. OPPORTUNITY NO. NAL TRIANGLE Deserted mother and three children. Amount asked for, $780. Previously acknowledged, $450. Additional subscriptions: Mrs. F. L. $5: W. R. L., $2. Total, $4 Amount still needed. $323. OPPORTUNITY NO. 9.—AMBITIOUS TO TAKE HER DADDY'S PLACE Widow and three children Amount asked for, $1,560 Previously ackwowledied, Additional subscriptio; Mrs. C. W. 8, $5; G. O, $1,294. Amount still needed, OPPORTUNITY No. 10.—CLOS OPPORTUNITY No. 11— z AFTERMATH. three chil- | 8—THE ETER- D $1.239.50. Mr. and P., $30. Total, $265.50. ED. NFLUE: | i | i I to be miss- | Fifty other residences | ] | oPPORTY Rank | fo| Toze. | STOCKHOLD. | re ‘them will he leld | iy of 1 | ;n- full details. | since Wednesday morning, | ahead of I moving | {G. $5; Widow and four children (colored) Amount asked for, $728 Previously acknowledged, $409. Union Friendship Lodge, §91, 0. of 0. F., $2; total, $411. Amount still needed, $317 OPPORTUNITY 12 THEY STAY “PUT"Z Widow and three children Amount asked for, $1,4 T'reviously acknowledged Mr. and Mrs. €. W E. A. W, $2: Mrd Union Friendship Lodge, 891, of O.F,$2; J.D. S, $5; N{ H. P Mre, C. BT, $5; R E., $15; S. E. T.. $3; D. fcan Liberty D. C. Chapter, $3 L., $2. Total, $1,014.5: Amount still needed, ITY G. U. No. Amer- VLR, s4d14T. ~EVEN TRYING No AT 13. 15} THE CHICK TO HELP. Widow and five children Amount asked for, $1.144 Previously acknowledged. Union Friendship Lodge, 891, W L. 739.44. g. U, £400.56. ~CLOSED. Amount still needed, OPPORTUNITY No. 14 Summary—Total amount asked for, $12,388; total amount received, $11.- 143.22; total still needed, $2,244.78. Previously acknowledged. ...$1,9. Dr. Thomas W. Edwards () ITuaRmEE e “Baby Ruth” (No. 9) Total. .$1.937.44 Ice-Locked Ship Be e:sed DETROIT. Mich., December 29.— The steamer F. B. Squire, fast in the ice near the middle of Lake St. Clair was re- last night through efforts of The tugs are breaking the freighter and she is slowly down the Detroit Teased tugs. River. S Shortly before midnight the vessel reported off Belle Isle and it ! was thought she would dock here olders of tie General Auto Truck Company | early today. for the election of trusiees will be Leld af its THE STOC street northes day. Jannary for th r transaction of u°ss as may properls come before office of the company, st, TUESDAY, January 13, 192 HALL, Secretars. OF THE RTOCK- icorgetown and Tenuallytown Company, for the purpose of elect- ug & boatd of directors to serve for the eusning year. and to transact such other business a properly come before thie meeting, will be at tie office of company, 14th and € sireets vortiwest. Wa Ia ¢ t of stock of sa'd to the bylaws) will be close of business on De. fo tie opening of business KEYSFR, Recretary. T02i—W. F. COLLIER HAV- Lotel and aurant - busiuess. located gion. D. C.. i baving claims i Collier, are hereby notified to claims_to gued on or | befor 2 fornitare, | tixtures and business laving been sold free from ail encumbrauce whatsosver. W, MARSHALL, agent, | n.w. THE prese NNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK. liolders of the Washington Railway and tric Company, for the purpose -of electi board of directors to serve for the en and to transact such other business ai inay properiy come before the meeting. will be iield 't The offce of the company, f4th and " Streets nortlwes: € Saturday, January oo, Ta_connection therewith, "the books for the transfer of stock of said company (pur- suant to the bylaws) will be closed from the [ close of busness on December 31, 102 e opening of business on January Ry KEVSER, Secn n Hcrman s onlm n Hospital. | | s Yiotin Center. 1tk ang u NV * Mais SiG. 4. to | o] 0. J. DeMOLL We this year. delivery. :IIIIIIIHIlIIIIII||lIIlIIIIlllflI||I|IIIIII||I|II||I||||II lII|lII||lII'IIlIII|||IIIIIII|II||IIIII|I||||III|||||I|I SHALL| | among all | | the fact that thousands of members are (colored) | the Total, | ice | | half hour, | i _|I|III|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||||IIIII]||IIIIIIIIIlIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIllllllIIIIlIIlII||IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL O. J. DeMOLL & CO. Twelfth and G Streets N. W. “Extraordinary Announcenent Three-day sale of worth-while articles for the home, including Pianos, Player-Pianos, Baby Grands, Radios, Phonographs and Fine Furniture before stock-taking, January 1. Every Departmént in our big six-story building is filled with extraordinary values. They are priced right in order to induce quick sales before January 1 stock-taking. propose to make these next three days the bus: A small deposit will hold any article for future !M. V. HANSON SELECTED Days of “Old Sleuth” Are Ended, Justice Department’s Verdlct’ Attorney General Abolishes “Man of Shadows,” To-| gether With “Frame-Ups® and ““Get-the-Goos> Mandate, as Department Method. BY ROBERT T. SMALL. The days of “Old Sleuth” are over 50 far as the present administration of the United States Department of Justice is concerned. The old-time detective, the man of “shadows” and “frame-ups” and “get the goods” in any way you can, is a thing of the past. There is a new order. It is an interesting experiment that Attorney General Stone is mak- ing. He has cast aside all of the ancient notiens of how a bureau of investigation, which is the Depart- ment of Justice name for secret serv- ice, should be conducted. Detectives - of the old school the whole world over, from Scotland Yard to Tokio, will be watching this new idea in Washington. Naturally, they are skeptical. . They look askance at the appointment of a voung lawyer, 30 years old, to head one of the most important branches of the Government's system for the control and apprehension of crimi- nals ernment position was giving him an unfair advantage over them. Sees New Angle of Daty. Young Mr. Hoover of the new school | of crime detectlon has no entangling alliances. Among his friends he Is known to be clean as a hound's tooth. He looks at detective work from a new angle. He sees evidence side. Instead of merely ting the goods.” he is concerned with making the “goods” stick in a court of law. And with all his scarcity of years and legal training he s no novice at the detecting game. He went into the Department of Justice under Mitchell Palmer just about the time that Mr. Palmer's house was being blown up here {n Washington by the “reds” and the whole country was accusing the Wilson Attorney General of seeing red things at night Mr. Hoover found there was some- thing in the “red” business after all, for it was he who worked up the cases and obtained the deportation of the leading reds of thelr day—| Emma Goldman, Alex. Berkman and Ludwig Martens, the last the rep- resentative of the Bolsheviks. Hoover gave Goldman and Berkman a hard ride, Even the Soviets cast them out of Russia. Nobody wanted the fine duo after Hoover got through with them Men No Longer Smoop Aroand. As an assistant to Burns, voung| |Hoover got some education in the arts| ]of the old school. But most of these he is casting aside. He is striking! out along new and clean lines. He is not going on uny wild goose chases. He is not going to have men snooping around the offices of Senators and Representatives. He is going to try to do his Government work in a big and legitimate way Perhaps that sort of thing s too idealistic. Terhaps the old third de- gree style will come ba But any- we shall see. ver is a homebred here in Hoover Inapires Confidence. But John Edgar Hoover, ciple of Blackstone. who ceeded Willlam J. Burns, the rein- carnation of Old Sleuth, has gone calmly about his work in a manner which has given the Justice officials a feeling that they need worry no| more about the proper conduct of the affairs of the Investigation Bu- reau. Burns unquestionably was a great detective. He knew the wa and wiles of criminals as well as {any man in the world. He had been | | brought up with his nose to the ground. As a kid he used to hang | around the police station at Colum- bus, Ohio. He came by his detective instinct naturally, In appointing Burns to head his bureau of investigations former At- torney General Daugherty thought to till in advance any critieism as to | he manner in which that branch of the | overnment secret service was to be | handled. He wanted to assure the | world that malefactor, however | Washington. He was a High School small or great, would escape the eagle | Cadet. and used to march to the tunes eve and massive brains of the great |of Sousa's famous march dedicated 1o detective. But Burns' appolntment |these boys. He is also in the mil caused a great deal of heart-burning |tary intelligence division of the Offi- the other professional de- | Reserve Corps: Furthermore, he tectives of the day. Burns was the | plays golf. Whoever could picture head of a private agency 4R the [Old Sleuth doing that other agency heads thought his Gov- ' (Coyeight; i 3 MUSICIANS ENTERTAIN FOR HIGH MOOSE POST| ST. ELIZABETH PATIENTS V)olm and Piano Numbers the dis- has suc- District Man to Be Great North | Vocal. | Moose During Big Annual Con- Included in Program at i vention in Baltimore. Red Cross Hut. An interesting program of vocal, ! violin and plano music was presented the Red Cross Hut at St. Ell bet Hospital yesterday afternoon by a group of Wishington musician urrus Williams, pianist, opened th program with two numbers, “Ballad,” Chopin, and “Prelude In F Minor,’ by Rachmaninoff. He played with| Interesting interperation and good technique. A quartet composed Young Brown. soprano: Grainger, contralto; tenor, and Edgar R. ng Burleigh's Columbia Lodge No. 12 Order of Moose of the World, the branch of the organizatio was ored in Baltimore yesterday by the selection of Milton V. Hanson, local secretary, to be Great North Moose. Owing to the annual convention to held in Baltimore next year and hon- be expected to make their headquarters at that time in this city, the election of Mr. Hanson is regarded by local members as a distinguished honor. Legion No. 10, with headquarters in | Baltimore, covers the State of Mary- land, District of Columbia and north- ern section of Virginta | of Clara Edith Rogers Denton Ledford, Kidwell, baritone, “Deep River” effec- vely, ¥Fivelyn Scott, young stud of the violin, showed promise in the melodius expression of her two num- bers, Froelich's arrangeme! of | Bizet's “IHabanera” and Bohm's “Per- | petuo. Mrs. Gralnger then sang v“\'flld nger's “Birthday of a King" giving remarkably sympathetic inte pretation, and Mr. Kidwell sang ptt's “The long Road” with | surance of style. Mrs. Brown con tributed in Del Reigo’s “Hayfields and Butterflies” and “Kinky Head,” by Births Report;a. The following birtiss have been the Health Dapuriment in the last 3 and Doris Camphell, hos and Dorothy HilL gir Iter (. and Rena Knowlton, girl. Willie and Maggie Pheips, girl Anthons and Anale Ryan. girl Travers E. and Ethel McDan el gir Ilerruld E. and Louice F. Brooks boy Easter B and Edith R. Frazier. girl. eported to 4 hours: lin ! The jas leaders in the movement. | write | of petitions January | ing suggested an exodus of the student Aifred and Mary Mickelson, girl. nd Ruby Henrr. boy and Reba Asres. girl Morris, GLEE CLUB TO APPEAR. Ohio, Organiation Give Two Concerts Here. The Men's Glea Club of the College | of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio, will give two concerts in Washington churches this week. The first will be given in the Metropolitan Presbyterian (‘hurch, Fourth and B streets southeast, Thursday evening. The following | night_they will play at the Washing- ton Heights Presbyterian Bikhtecnth street and Kalorama road. Twenty-five men are making the 1,500-mile trip through West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Ohio and the ;. | National Capltal. Fennie Wooster. will Deaths Reported. low'nz deaths hava been reported to | negt in te last 24 hours: en toute Georzetonn Hos White il Anderson Cora €. Dess Heurs Osver Kate M W I'ng Perkins, Mary E. Cone, 77, George pital. Laberett A, Torrey Mars Ann Thompson Marguerite Scho sder = Infant of Sitler Hos Infant of Robert ieorgetown Hosplta Charles E James Robinson F Mare B. Smith. 59, 42 James H. Montgo liiam b Neil, ista_Humphres. Wil [ FOR RENT 3 Choice Outside 11 dars, 1214 Pomeroy Rooms ‘Infant of Wesles and Bessie Lancaster, 7 MODERATE RENTAL Tafant of Eobeit aad irene Morton, 4 bours, lnvestment Bldg. 15th & K Freedmen's Hosnltal. On Sublease Infant of Jose) and Eleanor Allison, one- Address an 168-J, Shr Oflice 150 15th st. s.e. d 1da Latimer. 3 hours, Florida ave Hospital 20th_st. ry, 55, 1854 2nd st 720 THobart place. Gallinger Hospital. Tuberculosis Hos. 28 Arthur F. Cooper. - The National Electric Light Asso- ciation will hold its 1925 convention in San Francisco next June. EMMONS S. SMITH srofedeirdedirodedodedoddeadd Pl gehded e dol P dobd est daz/s of e T T 1111 O 1 A 1 e Chureh, | 1924 KANSAS STUDENTS FIGHT FOR LINDLEY Oper)' Campaign to Have Gov- ernor-Elect Rename Uni- versity Head. NEWSBOYS ENJOY FIL AS GUESTS OF THEATER “Into the Net,” Serial, Opening "1 Leader, Provides Thrills—-Other Pictures Please Audience. Every newsboy who attended the opening chapters of “Into the Ne the big serial shown for the first time in Washingeon at the Leader Theater today, received a full meed of thrills, for the play is filled with exciting situations from start to finish. The boys were guests of the management of ‘the Leader, through arrangements made with the circulation manager of the Star. Featuring Enda Murphy and Jack Mulhall, “Into ¢he Net” delves into the underworld life of New York and it depices the efforts made by the police department to suppress crime and to rid soclety of the menace of these crooks. om Mix was at his best in “The Driver of the Stage Coach” aad Bus- ter Keaton kept the audience laugh- ing. Through the courtesy of the Carry Ice Cream Company each boy was was presented with ice cream. ¥ the Associated Press. LAWRENCE, Kans., December 29.— Four hundred University of Kansas students met here and adopted a reso- lution protesting against the re- moval of Chancellor E. H. Lindley by the State board of administration, which is headed by Gov. Jonathan M. Davis. It was decided to launch a State- vide campaign with a view to induc- | ing Gov.-elect Ben S. Paulen to rein- state Dr. Lindley after Paulen as- sumes office January 12. Gov. Davis | has indicated that he will not ap- point a successor to Chancellor Lind- ley Lefore his term expires. ing the stand that strikes and demon- strations would not accomplish the end in view. ALUMNI SENDS PROTEST. Text of Resolution. The resolution adepted by the stu-| dents read: { “Be it resolved, That the students | living in Lawrence and those students who have remained In Lawrence for Denver Graduates of Kansas U. this vacation, give our whole-hearted support to Dr. H. Lindley and ex- | Shocked by Ouster. press our entire sympathy with policies. “Be it his ¥ DENVER, Colo., December 2§ That this | telegram of protest against the re- | the five |ported action (aken by the State published charges brought against|board of administration of Kansas in Dr. Lindley by the Governor of Kan- | dismisging Dr. F. H. Lindley, chancel- sas to be unjustifiable, cspecially that |lor of ®he University of Kansas, fol- unfounded charge of ‘aloofness,” of owing charges against the educator which we are first-hand judges. [by Gov. J. I Davis, was sent to Gov “Be it further resoived. That we | Davis yesterday by the Kansas Uni- view with regret the action of the | versity alumn! of Denver. | Governor and the board of adminis- he. telegram stated the Denver| tration intheir removal of Chancellor |alumni were “shocked” at the “hasty | Lindley from office, and hereby ex- |action and snap judgment taken In so | press our sincere hope that he can | vital a matte and suggested “a be retained as chancellor of the Uni- | thorough, public, impartial investiga- versity of Kans tion.” By the Associated Press. i further resolved, body of students believes Aloofness Charged. Gov. Davis charzed that Dr. 1 ley maintained a “spirit of aloofness and aristrocracy” and failed to coms contact with individual students other charges brought by the vernor were political activity, in- subordination, procrastination and in- competency The campaign to bring pressure to bear upon Gov.-elcet Paulen in ar effort to have him reinstate Dr. Lind- ley got under way last ight when telegrams were sent to representa- tive students in virtually every town in the State, requesting them to act | o *3‘ Worth Seeing HE PLACE to lo- cate your Home is in the carefully restrictsd residential community of Peland | Chevy Chase. Xd Concrete streets and sidewalks, gas and sewerage; water and electricity; wide parking, luxuriant trees and shrubbery. Over forty Homes sold! Drive out Connecticut Ave. through Brad- ley Lane to LELAND. Homes $8,775 Up Terms Low as 10% Cash B 7 o o ¥, The students will ask citizens to letters to the Governor-elect urging him to reappoint Dr. Lindley. A collection was taken up at the | meeting to defray the cost of sending the telegrams. Each student at the | meeting pledged himself to write a | letter to Mr. Paulen last night and to urge his parents to do likewise. Plans also were laid for circulation when the stu- B T L L T T T ) nwmmwmnmmm»: dents return to school. Several of those attending the meei- , ) body to Ottawa on Januar: set for hearing on Dr. Lindley tion for a temporary injunction against the board of administration. The idea was not entertained by the majority, however, other students tak- L Ll & WARREN OWNERS AND BUILDERS 925 15th St. M. 9770 Evenings—Pot. 2892.J FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Service Charge Never Over $1.00 Big Treat for RADIO FANS Thursday evening, January 1, 1925, 9 o’clock sharp, an event of unusual interest to the general public wi'l be the brozdcasting of an attractive program by world famous Victor Artists, through stations WEAF and WCAP. PROGRAM VICTOR SALON ORCHESTRA Mpyr. Nathaniel Shilkert, Directing OUT OF THE DUSK (19364) CHANSON BOHEMIENNE (19441) MR. JOHN McCORMACK ADESTE FIDELES, with Shannon Quar- tet and Organ (6208) BERCEUSE (From “Jocelyn) (8032) \ Violoncello Obbligato, Mr. Kennedy MISS BORI LA PALOMA WHEN LOVE IS KIND ADDIO DEL PASSATO viata”) 543) MISS BORI & MR. McCORMACK DUET—PARIGI O CARA (from “Tra- viata”) (10006) VICTOR SALON ORCHESTRA Myr. Nathaniel Shilkert, Directing MEMORY LANE (19505) WHAT'LL I DO (19433) INDIAN LOVE CALL (from “Rose Marie”) MR. JOHN McCORMACK MARCHETA MOTHER MACHREE My. Edwin Schneider at the Piano Any of the Above Are Ob- tainable On Victor Recoras OUR RADIO DEPARTMENT —will be kept busy tomorrow installing Radios in the homes for this big event. Leave vour order as early as possible. We guar- antee delivery on all sets ordered up to 6 o'clock Tuesday night. Radio Sets From $35.00 to $269.00 We Have Expert Radio Men. Satisfaction Guaranteed 0.J. DeMOLL EMMONS S. SMITH 0.J.De MOLL & Co. Twelfth & G Streets N.W. RADIOLAS—ATWATER KENT—FREED-EISEMANN RADIOS (6354) ( 898) (from “Tra- (1011) 768) | | I | | [ | I | i | f | [ | i Orange.s Doz. i 15¢ Smoked Hams Lb. 19c¢ Evap. Milk Van Camp’s 3 Cans Round Steak 19c¢ Turkeys Lb