Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1925, Page 20

T 28 UNIVERSITY ISSUES LEGAL MAGAZINE Publication Is Departure From Those Previously Prepared at College. Law Re- nece last the wiversity appear; delivered to The National T view made its initia week and been students and Ity The magazine is a departure from style and form of magazines previous- lv put out at the university, thls being a strictly legal publication There will be three other issues dur- ing the present setsol A sub- scription campaign is helag launched The editorial staff includes: <. B. McCullar, editor in chief; H. Stephen- business manager: Miss Loyola circitation manager; J. G. advertising manager, and R. Martin, treasurer. An editorgal council includes L. D. Waller, Miss Margaretta M. Campbell and Earl G. Hendricks. A corps of as- sistant edi appointed by the editor in chief nposed of W. J Byrne, Euclid ning, George R Martin, Alva O. Hearne, nk Rotello, George W. Wright and Miss Eliz Emmons. Several as- sistant editors are yet to be appointed and will be named by the editor and the editorial council on the basis of research work done for the has Fle magazine. Annunl Banquet Held. The annual banquet of the Phi Beta Gama Legal Fraternity of Na- tional University was held last nig at Harvey's, the fraternity having Justice H. Robb of the Court of Appeals as the guest of honor. The annual banquet was this year in George W. Wright, Joseph W. T a s al the chief Charles mmittes appointed majority of the fraternity were pres tington, chief justice ‘master, and after-dinner by Judge Robb t, Michael J. Lane and ir. A number candidates init At a business meeting Club of the Colleg Business Administration University, Monday Smith, president, committes to arrange a programs to be given by this Spring Sorority ix Planned. H. Whit- of the Faba inance and of National night, Oliver K named a special number of the club A local sororit ereated by the W ol en of Pinare ministration of National University during this term. There is a greater number of women enrolled in this de- partment of the school th be- fore, and at a mesting last week by Miss Lillian J. Peters, it was decided that a sorority would be a factor for good in the school The Masonic Club of National Uni- versity will give its fifth annual ban- quet at the Raleigh Hotel February 21. Edwin D. Detwiler, past presi- dent, is chairman of the committee on arrangements. A number of pron nent Masons in the District will be guests of the club. Marquis T. Al- bertson, newly installed president of the club, will act as toastmaster. There a movement on foot establish a post of the American Legion at National University. The tdea has met with considerable in- terest among the students, due to the fact that there is a great num- ber of cx-service men enrolled, both in the law school and in the College of Finance Business Administration The Prez Club of National Uni- versity held its annual election of oft a meeting Tuesday night. Miss Richardson of the ond-year class was elected president, Miss Evelyn Jarvis vice president; Stockney secretary,” Miss Ed- Avery treasurer, Miss Eleanor sergeant-at-arms, -and ‘Miss Kern correspondent is retiring president, Tbe new president will call a meeting during the next week for the purpose of naming committees to take charge of the Spring activities of the club. probably will be nan students in the and Business Ad- an ever calle to wina Frear Blanche Kern Junior Prom Scheduled. The junior prom, annual social af- fair at National University, will be held at the City Club Saturday night. A committee in charge of the dapce includes D. J. O'Brien, George R. Martin, Douglas Sealey, Lee F. Den- ton and Albert Viault he Woodrow Wilson Club is hold- a series of rehearsals for fhe de- to held during the Spring the DMiller Debating Society. The M r Society won all honors in an Inter-society debate at the uni- versity during the Fall term, and the debate with the Woodrow Wilson Club will be for the purpose of awarding the school honors for the vear to the organization making the best debating and oratorical record during the year. Michael J. Lane is president of the Woodrow Wilson (» ub and rank Verdl is the newly clected president of the Miller So- bate with Nu Phi Legal Fraternity of ational University held initia- tion ceremonies last Wednesday night at the Sigma Nu Phi Inn, 1752 N street. A number of candidates were initiated. Charles D. Demarest, jr., is chancellor of the fraternity. The Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority of National Unive: ty gave a dance at the City Club last night. This be- gins a series of social affairs to be Ziven by the sorority during the Spring months. The sorority is spon- soring a series of lectures by promi- nent attorneys during the Spring. The Inez Milholland Memorial Chap- ter of the National University held an eslection of chapter officers at the school on Monday night. Miss Loyola M. Coyne was elected chaizman, Miss Evelyn Jarvis first vice chairman, diss Bertha Richardson second vice chairman, Miss Russell M. ‘Richards pecretary, and Miss Constance Fog- Jem, treasurer. The moot court sessions at Na- tional Unlversity continue to at tract numbers of visitors each week: Judge Glenn Willett presides, and the trials have proved interesting to both participants and visitors during the years. The case to come up Tues- day Involves larceny after . trust Counsel for the defense will be E. V. Coons, E. C. Thomas and Homer F. Cooper, and prosecuting = #ttbrneys will be L. D. Waller, J. J. Ardigo and Joseph A. Giovanni. SEALS TO BE STUDIED. Norwegian Expedition Leaves Oslo Soon for Arctic Sea. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. OSLO, January 31 orwegian scientific expedition is on the eve of leaving for the White Sea, to con- tinue its year-long investigations of the life of the great Arctic Sea ani- mal aluable material already has been secured. Now the investigations Jhlefly relate to the life and ways of the seals. The task of the expedition is most strenuous, as the investiga- tions have to be done during Febru- ary and March —the most severe months in these regions. (Copyright, 1925, by Chicago Daily News Co.) Sixty-five per cent of the people of Poland go barefooted except in most gevere weathegy 0 THE SUNDAY i Current News Events Symmary of Important National, Foreign and Local Affairs Specially Arranged for the Convenience of Students. STAR, WASHINGTO revolution or coup, may be asked to return to his country as fits Presi- dent. Mr. Alessandri {s now in Rome. He says he will come back only upon condition that his return will estab- lish concord and harmony and result in a civil government that will stand above discord. Howard Carter, egyptologist, who bas been In charge of the excavations of the tomb of King Tutankhamen D. C, FEBRUARY T, organizations, has sent a petition to President Coolidge with a request that he have Admiral Farragut's famous flagship, the Hartford, re- conditioned as she was In 1864 at the battle of Mobile Bay and anchored in the Potomac River ‘as a perpetual memorial to Admiral Farragut and the men who fought with him. The Hartford is now used as a recelving ship in the Charleston navy yard. It would cost several thousand dollars LONG-HAIRED GIRLS 1925—PART 1. FORM SISTERHOOD Miss | Civics. The Senate flared up and sent the nomination of Attorney General Stone to be a member of the United States Supreme Court back to the judiclary committee last week. nyt the objec- tlons to his appointment which seemed to be gaining at that time quickly subsided after the Attorney General himself, testified at a public hearing of the Senate judiciary newi- mittee, Some of the opposition, which appeared to be gaining force, was due to the fact that the of Justice is seeking to have Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Meontana, in- dicted by a District of Columbia grand jury. He has already been in- dicted by a grand jury in Montana, and some Senators thought the De- partment of Justice’s action savored of “persecution.” Mr. Stone, however, faced his critics at the judiciary com mittee hearing and spoke so clear and forcefully of the intended action against Mr. Wheeler —declaring that he would take re- sponsibility in the whole matter— that he galned instead of losing ground. avorable and quick action by the Senate on his nomination is expected. Meanwhile the grand jury which will hear the Wheeler case, present- ed by the Department of Justice, has been impanelled here and the depart- ment announced that 58 witnesses against Mr. Wheeler would testify. Some excitement was caused among a few Senators last week, when they found that the original treaty with Cuba, concerning the Isles of Pines was missing. The treaty had been sent to the Senate from the State Department 20 years ago. A resolu- tion was Introduced in the Senate calling upon the State Department to find the treaty, but during the ex- citement a Senate employe came across the dusty document stuck away in a pigeon hole. The Senate on Friday passed the much discussed postal pay bill, carry- Ing increases in postal rates and pro- viding increased salaries for postal workers, but the House, to which the measure was sent, coldly closed its the measure to the Senate. The argu- ment has arisen over the fact that all revenue-ralsing legislation must originate in the House, and members of the House say this rule was violat- ed, when the Senate passed the bill | Members of the Senate, however, do not consider this to apply to the pos- tal pay bill. But what the House say in this instance, is the more import- ant. Fvery year or so there is a talk heard from the Senate on | should be done about newspapers which print what happens in executive meet ings of the Senate. Thils vear Is no ex- ception. Papers have been well in- formed, for instance, of what went on behind the closed doors of the Senate last week when it was con- sidering In executive session the nomination Attorney General Stone. One amusing thing about the proposition is that it Is the Sena- tors, and not the newspapers, who should be blamed. The newspaper re- porters simply ask a Senator what | happened. He usually tells, under | condition that the reporter does not tell who told him, and so it goes. Discussion of the question in the last few days, however, has had the effect of silencing talkatlve Senators, who under a Senate rule, are llable to pumishment for divulging what goes |on in executive sessions. lot of what The House foreign affairs commit- tee last week heard the representa- tivas of a number of churches testify in behalf of the United States’ en- trance into the World Court, with the reservations which were pro- posed by the late President Harding and Secretary Hughes, The regular Republicats in the House, who hold ‘their party caucus February 27 to elect a Speaker and floor leader for the next Congress, have followed the example set by the Senate and fafled to send invitations to the “in- surgeat” group of Republicans who supported Senator La Follette in his presidential campaign. Economics. Emile Daeschner, the new French Ambassador to the United States, presented his credentials to President Coolidge at the White House Friday, and instead of the mere exchange of formalitles, they exchanged views on the debt question. “The material debts,” as well as debts of gratitude between nations should be pald, sald M. Daeschner, and the President re- sponded by venturing the opinion that as_this country had now pald its ' debt of gratitude by sending troops to France in the World War, “both.governments should experience deep satisfaction in their solicitude that material debts shall also be dis- chatged. While the week saw nothing else of unusual interest pertaining to the French debt, interest was aroused by a spesch in the French Parllamerrt last week by Premier Herriot, who declared frankly that France has every intention of paving whatever she owes to the United States. The Agricultural Commission, ap- pointed by President Coolidge some time ago to study conditions affect- ing the farm Industry and to suggest beneficlal legislation to Congressphas sent in its report, accompanied by a note from the President urging Con- gress to ast as quickly as possible. The commission recommended the crea- tion of a Federal farm board to encour- age co-operative marketing, greater as- sistance to agricultural experimental stations,” added protection under the tariff law for farm products and several separate pieces of legislation. Prizes were announced last week of the Harvard advertising awards for 1924, under the gift of Edward W. Bok, totaling .$10,500. The prizes were pre- sented for the most notable work during the year in the service of advertising and for the most effective advertising under several classifications. In making the awards the jury which decided the winners declared: “The jury hopes to center attention upon probably the most Antportant movement in advertising—the campalgn to make advertising more ef- fective @nd useful through emphasis uupor: #mhfuiness and credibility.” Speaking before the annual meeting of the Government's business organiza- tion and to the American people by radio, President Coolidge again em- phasized the importance of economy in Government _expenditure. He pointed out that there had been some tax reduc- tions made possible during the past four years, and that more would follow if the economy program were rigidly ad- hered to. His suggestion that doing away with superfluous Government em- ployes would be one excellent means of economizing had many Washington resi- dents in a state of nervous anxiety, un- tl it was explained that he intended no drastic nor immediate action, but a gradual reduction over a period of time. The child labor amendment to the Constitution has virtually been defeat- ed. Either by referendum of the people or by the vote of the State Legislature, 13 States have defeated. the amend- ment. Out of the 48 States this does not leave a mnecessary three-fourths, even if all the remaining States should ratify, The States which have rajected Department | | $1,544,803, and department’s | doors with the intention of returning | the amendment are North and South Carolina, Georgla, Louislana, Texas, Oklahoma, North and South Dakota, Kansas, Ohlo, Washington and Dela- ware. The supporters of the measure say they have not given up the fight. Soviet Russia will not recognize debts to France contracted under the old regime of the Czar, Leonid Kras- sin, the Russian Ambassador to France, said in an interview last week. If France, however, could help the Soviet establish herself econom- ically by allowing -her long-time credits, she would consider meeting some of the obligations. The appropriations the House last week reported the annual appropriation for the Dis- trict, carrying a total recommended expenditure of $31,016,667, an increase over the last appropriations bill of an increase over the budget recommendations of $246,486. The blll must now pass the House and then go to tha Senate for con- sideration there. It prebably will be pruned to some extent before its final passage. committee of Greece will disarm, but only when she s given proper guarantees by other nations of the world that such action on her part will be safe. This is the glst of a communication re- seived by the League of Nations from eece, who, with other members of the league, has been asked to state her views on the subject of disarma- ment. League officlals regard Greece's reply as Indicating a general atti- tude among European states that no disarmament is possible without guarantees in the form of treaties of security. In other words, there must be “teeth” in any general disarma- ment scheme, which will force na- tions to abide by its terms. Educational. Legislative consideration of the compulsory education law for the District was completed last week when the House passed a measure already passed by the Senate It is now awaiting the President’'s signa- ture. The bill compels school at tendance for all children in the Dis- trict between 7 and 16 years old, and provides for a school census, which will take In all children between 3 and 18 vears old in the District The school children of the country are to enjoy moving plctures espe- cially suited to their needs and tastes on Saturday morning, and at 10 cents for the show. The plan will embrace the whole country and was announced last week from New York by Will H. Hays, head of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America The lower housé of the Tennessee Legislature last week passed a bill forbidding the teachiug of evelution in the common schools of the State. Science. This about is the season for much talk Government economy, which adds Interest to an announcement last week that the Budget Bureau has authorized an expenditure by the Department of Commerce of $100,000 to discover why it is that receiving sets 10 miles away from a broadcast- ing station cannot hear its signals, while those from another station sev- eral hundred miles away may be clearly audible. The problems in- volved, it is explained, are becoming greater with the growing use of ra- dio and the Government's attempt to regulate broadcasting. Nathaniel Shepherd Keith, who was pronounced by Thomas A. Edikon as one of the world's greatest metallur- glsts, dled last week in Philadelphia at the age of §7. Mr. Keith, who in- vented a number of electrical appli- ances, and who was extensive writer on sclentific subjects, worked 16 and 18 hours every day, and was actively engaged up to the time of his death, That the expression “Post haste” s no longer apt in this day of the-tele- graph, the radlo and the newspaper is shown by the decision of the Weather Bureau to abandon 2. prac- tice begun 44 yvears ago. There will be no more daily forecast post cards which have customarily been mailed out to all parts of the country. An experiment in long-distance broadcasting was worked out suc- cessfully by the Westinghouse Co, broadcasting from KDKA at Pitts- burgh last week. The messages sent out from Pittsburgh were heard by thousands of people in Australla, more than 9,000 miles away. A new record for flight in motorless planes was made in France last week when Lieut. Thoret, who held the previous record, stayed aloft in a “glider” for 2 hours and 20 minutes, Geography. Meager dispatches recelved early last week from the west coast of Africa described the sinking into the sea of a portion of Port Alexander, a Portuguese colony of West Africa, with the loss of some lives. There were no houses in the submerged territory. - History. President Alessandri of Chile, who became a political refugee overnight some time ago when the officers of the army and the navy seized the reine_of government in_a bloodless EENE Of oM s blondlale L riffith f "oal ood WJlean WJoal o TR AR .Burchell’s Bouquet Coffee 45c Lb. For a Limited Time N. W. Burchell 817-19 Fourteenth St. N.W. 3701 Sixteenth Street New Apartment Building, in a de- lightful location overlooking Rock Creek Park. —_— Cozy, comfortable and attractive apartments of combination living room, dressing room and built-in bed, breakfast room, built-in china closet, kitchenette and bath with shower—$57.50. Large living room, reception hall, dining alcove and kitchen, bedroom and bath with shower and built-i fixtures—$77.50, 24-hour switchboard and elevator service, - Resident Manager, Adsms 6018 i orporation at Luxor, Egypt, and who relin- quished control last year after diffi- culties with the Egyptian govern- ment, has resumed full charge of the work, which will- be continued. The only damage suffered by contents of the tomb during his absence was de- terioration, because of lack of care, of the pall which covered the tomb, a relic which cannot be duplicated be- cause it is the only example of this form of Egyptian handiwork ever discovered. to get Washington. : Religion. Combining to Church of Canada, Presbyteriar and Churches of bringing into the separate churches, cants and about The largest The allles—France, Great Britaln, | Which has been Belglum and Italy—have replied to the German note protesting against their fallure to withdraw troops from Cologne, as provided under the terms of the Versallles treaty. They say Germany failed to comply with the treaty’s stipulations concerning dis- armament, and their reply is under- stood to furnish proof in the form of specific Instances of this failure. Washington -last gates from sldes. delegates Coolldge in delivered interdenominational resenting nearly church in the Canada. ing held at Auditorium. Art. President Coolidge unveiied a bronze tablet at the regular morning service of the Central Presbyterian Church last Sunday commemorating the founding of the church by Dr. Pitzer in 1868 and the laying of the ccrner stone of the present building by for- mer President Wilson fn 1913, then an elder of the Presbyterjan Church the Little Church s New York Cit Memorles of Arabian Night fairy tales are revived by a dispatch last week from Bagdad. Elections to the first Mesopotamian parliament have been postponed there because of the registration of 10,000,000 voters, when the population of the country Is only 3,000,000, time to be Jefferson’s birthday. plains the placing time that throughout the ham Lincoln. He goes, the Atonement, him to conduct for George of Jefferson. The cause of the profes Gen. Chi Hsich-Yuan, whose name is no more difficult than a proper un- derstanding of the Chinese civil war, and whose army recently captured a part of Shanghal, only to be defeated a week later by the present ad- herents of the Chinese Peking gov- ernment, has left China for Japan. His departure is expected to end the erratic attempts and counter-attempts lately to capture and hold the city of Shanghal. in th church around commodate him. “God bless that the corner.” memorial window. The Naval Academy Graduates’ As- soclation, indorsed by several patriotic Washington people \ Y, 2% 7 % % Z LADIES Trade in Your Old Wrist Watch and Secure a Liberal Allowance on a New One! W V) Beautiful assortment, latest style shapes, green and white gold wrist watches, fitted with 15-jewel guaranteed movements. Any watch we sell is guar- anteed, and we will fit a new movement in any watch that does not give satisfac- tion. Prices ranging from 16 Up Pay 50c a Week o 72 Z her ready for form Canada. new 790,000 000 clergymen. missionary conference held American Continent since 1900 met in week. Foreign Missions convention United States and Canada, with dele- five foreign nations be- There are approximately 5,000 attendance. the opening dress Wednesday afternoon convention, rep- every United The mass meetings are be- new A memorial window to Joseph Jef- ferson, which ig to be placed in “The Around the Corner,” in has been completed in Cngland and will be shipped here in unveiled February of & window an actor in a church. Joe Jefferson country mous portrayal of the role went, to the rector of the New York, funeral services Holland, an rector refused sion of Jefferson friend, but suggested the corner might Jefferson' little ts inscribed beneath The enthusiastic support which the Rave \;\\\Q\:\g\'\‘\\i\\\\‘\luuh} .~ o~ = = ". \ =) A\ the trip to the United the Methodist, Congregational have merged church 9,000| ! communi- been in the North shorn tres the the It is of suit ning President | gpa gy ad- 1t is an | e Protestant = States and | Dave Washington | (i 7 ance. In A 20, ex- to It was at the was known for his fa of Abra- the story Church of to ask university This story there ever. is said, ctor friend Maryland Maids, Exponents of Old Fashion, Propose to Be Exclusive. COLLEGE PARK, Md., January 31. —A move against bobbed hair has begun Maryland, where the girls with un- es are In the minority by a wide margin. have seen fit to of hair are not greatly outnumbered and to take an or tdea.” unshorn locks will ranks. Although not revealed plans, several points are known example, they have drawn up a con- which they to the l’nlll‘gf authorities for accept- h long-hair movement themselves to nature of which ha census there are about girls to one with long tresses at the Needles the majority of “propuganda’ ing to use However, aocording information from the crusading group will be no Through their exclusiveness, it the anti-bobs hope to gain their influence. to — at the University of However, those who “hold on" to a full fazed by being are plan- stand for possessing asked to join nized 1 co-eds be A the long-hair advocates | completely their For plan to present ey not only foster the but they pledge welfare work, the not been decided showed sthat five bobbed haired do of to say, tMose in re wondering what sort the minority is go- increase its numbers. to authoratative ‘propaganda’ what- be- performa that the little | Company. reply, around the church nent all, the debut 1ce of the Washington Opera auditorium on January guarantees last to have grand opera as a perma- institution. ence ever assembled to hear a musi- cal program in Washington, 6,000 in gathered Gounod's Fau a the new Washington 26 practically that Washington is at The largest audl- to t hear Chaliapin in Week —Own a NEW lllinois Sterling HAMILTON WALTHAM ELGIN HO\Y{{\RD Any Other Standard Watch That Old WATCH of Yours Is Worth At Least $5.00 Ten Reasons Why You Should Own the Famous ILLINOIS STERLING WATCH l‘ It has a double roller escapement — a safety 2. 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Read | officers of the sent as judges: John J ident; Wil Ga and David Ros e debate the Un cence to I ing of Knights of affirmative akers will H. Taylor, Will H. Carroll and Paul E. Golden ibers of the nega- tive team will ames Y. E. Allen, Martin ko hn A. Over= holt 3 ns and The following 1w class served Keehan, vice pres- historfan, ned February 21. be started treasure »ject, “Resolved, States policy v mbus, March h the beginning of the Tyt ¥o teams elected to 2 that refer- atameet- 417, The Samue business admin- English, mod- | distribution of wea ing, parlia- and trigonometry bowling team de- council team on Columbus__alleys D. J. Murph rter and O'Leary winning combination. actice 53 student ts of night. he were eo bountiful in Brazil las railroads had difficulty in ent council will give a %oo% 4% o % ¢% ¢% % <% LA XXX XS e P o 0% o% IXTXD> % 5 * Announces Our Patrons and the Public 00 % 2%, XXX x> X *t That Temporary Offices Have Been Located at 624 H Street NNW Until Further Notice .0 * 00 o% o EXTXENE o O o% X3 % . " o, Q 120620620 6%0-6% 5 6%-4% 4% 6% 5% 6% ¢% 6% <%0 6% <% <% % <% «% <% SIS B SN AR XXX EXEXREXIXIXIX IR NN In addition, Every high