Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1925, Page 5

KAHN IS EULOGIZED | INHOUSE SERVICE Role of Californian in World War Lauded by Many Speakers. The late Kahn of Cal Representative Julius ifornia, a native German, was lauded for his devotion to this his udopted country In helping con- spicuously toward winning the World War, during memorial services in his honor in the House yesterday With Representative Barbour, Re- publican, California. presiding, eulo- Eies were delivered by Representa- tive Garrett of Tennessee, the Demo- oratic leader; Representative Mc- Kenzie of Illinois, who succeeded Mr. Kahn chairman of the military affairs committee, and Representa- tives Byrns, Democrat, Tennessee; Quin, Democrat, Mississipbi; Sherwood, Democrat. Ohio; Sabath, Democrat, Illinois; Hill, Republican, Maryland; Miller Republican, Washington, and Raker, Democrat; Free, Swing, Repulican; Lineberger, Re- publican, and MacLafferty. Repub- lican, California. Mr. Barbour also eulogized his deceased colleague. Work Halled as Conspicuous. Recalling that Mr. Kahn was born In Germany, Mr. Garrett said the veteran legislator, “one of the most conspicuous figures in the civil life of America, contributed tremendously to the defeat of the country in which | hie was born and to the victory of the country he had chosen for his adoption.” “He will great Jews Garrett, “and much.’ Mr. take of to the Mr. say rank among history,” =said y that is to Mackenzie declared that Mr. Kahn “stood like a rock for national defense. He and other speakers lauded him for his part In carrying out the war program of Woodrow Wilson, Mr. Byrns declaring that the President found in Mr, Kahn, then ranking Republican on the House military affal committee which had a Democrat as its chairman, a worthy champion of his military policles who did not permit partisan politics to swerve him from patriotic devo- tion to his country during the war emergency. ALEXANDRIA. ANDRIA. , February 23 Alexandria’s dog popula tion today began getting vaccine to immunize it against rabies. Dr. J. J. Garvey, assistant eity health officer, is administrating the serum for dog owners at the city stables, 110 North l.ee street. His hours are from 10 until noon and from 1 until 3 o'clock. At the same time the drive against unmuzzled ad unlicensed dogs running at large is being waged relentlessly. The vaccine is given the dogs at the owners' expense—75 cents. Only a few more than 650 of the city’s esti- mated dog population of 1,600 have been licensed. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock for Mrs. Nel A. Griffith, wife of the Right Rev. Dr. John Hammond Grifiith, archdeacon of North Carolina, who died in Washington yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wilmer J. Waller, 300 North View Terrace, Rosemont Services will be con- | ducted by Rev. Percy Foster Hall, | rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, and burial will be in St. Paul's Ceme- fery. Mre. Grifith 4 survived by one | son, John Hammond Griffith, jr. shington. and four daughters, Mrs ller, Alexandria; Mrs. Harvey E. rwick, Washington, and Miss Jane Griffith and Miss Dorotby Griffith, Asheville, N. C. Retired Policeman Dies. Gayton Arrington. 88 years old, re- tired policeman, died Saturday night. Funeral services will be held from his late home, 411 North Patrick street, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Dr. William Jackson Morton, rector of Christ Church, will officiate and burial will be in Bethel Cemetery. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Florence Arrington. Funeral services will be held tonight 0 o'clock at the home, 316 North Columbus etreet, for Mrs, Lizzie Ja Goods, 57 vears old, wife of G. W. Goods, who died Saturday in the Alex- andria Hospital. Burial will be made in Strasburg, Va Mrs. Amelia Santullo, wife of Vincent Santullo, died yester- day at her home, 1456 Duke street. She was a native of Italy, and is survived by her husband, a daughter and four sons. Abram L. Studds, 65 years old, died yesterday at the Alexandria Hospital. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late ‘home, North Columbus street. Re BEdgar Carpenter, rector of Grace Epis- copal Church, will officiate. He was un- married and is survived by two brothers. Mrs. Marian F. Hough, 75 years old, died yesterday at the Anne Lee Memo- rial Home-for the Aged. Funeral serv- ices will be held from Wheatl chapel tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Percy Foster Hall, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, will officiate. Inter- ment will be made in Baltimore. Bpecial at 41 years old, IMPURE MILK BANNED. Health Authorities Draft New Regulations. Special Dispateh to The Star. BALTIMORE, February 23.—New milk regulations devised to bar the shipment of Inferfor milk to the city have been drawn up by the Health Department and are now being broadcast throughout the State. The most important of the regula- tions requires that all milk sent into the city for sale must be from herds tuberculin tested under Federal and State supervision, or from herds whose owners have filed application to submit their herds to test at any time desig- nated by the authorities. Health Commissioner C. Hampson Jones has given notice to producers that he will exclude from the Balti- more market milk from any herd whose owners refuse to submit their cows to the test. “It is the department’s pur- pose,” he sald, “to see that only milk produced by healthy cows and kept rel- atively free from bacteria is sent into the city.” Baltimore PR T T P | There’s But L | Little Time —to get households in order for Inaugural so important as prop- erly functioningZ PLUMBING, so let us overhaul yours now. TRepairs and replacements at the lowest prices con- sistent with best work and service. aurice J. Colbert Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 5621 F Street Fhone Main 3016-3017 WIHMMIMHW % Repubdlican; | i pm. Oxygen and Carbon Dioxide Held Sure Remedy for Drunks Scientists Report Speedy | Resuscitation of Alco- hol Victims. By the Associated Press, EW YORK. February 23.—Boston ientists experimenting with the ad- minlstration of oxygen and carbon dioxide have reported that they have speediiy resuscitated a person un- conscious from alcohol, and have pre- vented nausea or “hang-over” and other symptoms of intoxication, it | was announced yesterday by the New York Edison Co. Drs. T. F. Hunter and S. G. Mudd of Boston reported that, expcriment- ing upon a man who had been ar- jrsted for alcoholism and who had rassed into a deep coma, they were able by administering carbon dioxide to sober him within an hour without any aftermath nausea New York scientists have used the carbon dioxlde and oxygen combina- tion in saving the lives of asphyxiated | persons. aczording to Dr. Charles Nor- | ris, chief medical examiner, but have not yet introduced it as a treatment| for alcoholism | Al THE WEATHER | District of Columbia: Raln to- night. probably clearing tomorrow morning, colder late tonight and to- morrow. Fresh south and southwest winds shifting to northwest late to- night Maryland night, p morning, and Virginia: Rain to- obably clearing tomorrow colder late tonight and to- morrow. Fresh to strong south and southewst winds shifting to north- west late tonight. West Virginia: Rain possibly changing to snow and much colder tonight; tomorrow generally fair and colder. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—F\ midnight, 5 53; 11:30 a.m., 62, Barometer — Four p.m., p.m., 30.08; 12 midnight, 30.0 - 29.97; 8 a.m,, 29.88; 11:30 a.m., 9. Highest temperature, 68, occurred 2 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 57, 8 p.m. yesterday. Tide Tabl (Furnished by United States and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 2:35 a.m. and 2:53 p.m.; high tide, 8:23 a.n. and $:50 v.m Tomorrow—Low 3:44 p.m.; high 9:38 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today — Sun rose, sets, 5:54 p.m Tomorrow — Sun sun sets, 5:55 p.m Moon rises, 7:19 a.m at occurred at Coast 3:23 am 9:14 a.m, tide, tide, and and 6:50 a.m.; sun rises, 6:49 am.; set Automobile lamps to be lighted one-half hour after sunset. Weathier in Various Citles. Temperature. Stations. Weather. Qa3 1w Womo] Baltimore Birmingham. Bismarck Pt.cloudy Rain Cloudy Clear Rain Clear Pt.cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Raln Clear Clear Cloudy Rain Clear Cloudy Deaver . Detroit . El Paso Galveston Ransas City 29.84 Los Angeles. 30.14 Louisville .. 2968 Miami, Fla 9 New Orleans 29.84 New York.. 30.00 elphia 29.94 Phoenix ... 30.10 Pittsburgh. . 29.62 Portland, Me. 30. Portland ty San Antonlo. 30.08 San Diego... 30.12 8. Francisco 30.0 st. Louis... 29. St. Paul. 3 Seattle . Spokane : Pt.cloudy WASH..D.C. Cloudy (8 a.m., Greenwich tim Station: London Paris, ngland. . France. Vienna, Austria Berlin,” Germany ... Copenhagen, Denmark.. Stockholm, 'Sweden. . Horta (Fayal), Azores Part cloudy Part cloudy Cloudy rt cloudy Colon, Canal Zone.. —_— HUNT CONVICT IN VAIN. Maryland Police to Circularize Nation for Whittemore. BALTIMORE, Md., February Richard Reese Whittemore, who es- caped from the penitentiary Friday, is s at large. Police today said circulars would be sent throughout the country in an effort to appre- { hend him. H Whittemore, serving a 15 ar term for robbery, felled a guard with an iron bar in making his escape. The guard dled as a result of a fractured | skull. The police are without any | definite clues, although @ number of | reports have been recelved that a man answering Whittemore's descrip- tion has been seen in many places. 23— THE EVE G THE EVENTS LEADING UP TO THE TRAGEDY ‘LL GIVE YOU A GooD \DEA FOR A CARToON ! MAKE LIL GEORGE WASHINGTON WITH HIS HATCHE T, THEN PUT WHATCHA TRYIN o Do -~ GET An 1DEA FOR WA SHINGTON' BIRTHDAY 2 WHY DonTaHA MAKE SOMETHING ABouT GEORGE CHOPPIN' DOWN HiS STAR, WASHINGTO! -SAY, 22N A s NDAY, FEBRUARY 23 —By WEBSTER HIS DAD IN COMING DVER. FATHER'S CHERRY TREE? THAT \WouLD BE AwFUL ——— ComicAL HERE'S An 10€A FOR You! MAKE GEORGE WASHIMGTON CHOPPING Down His DAD'S CHERRY TREE, THEN HANE GEORGE SAYING SOMETHING FumNMY, You CAM FiLe THAT 1 ~OUR SELF WHY DoN'T You MAKE SOMETHING 9AY T THAT A * WOULD You MIMD STEPPING OUT I~ THE HALL W ME FOR A 7. 1925 (N.'Y. World) Press Pub. Co. LOSE HOPE FOR SCHOONE™ Coast Guards Abandon Four-Master Grounded at Atlantic City. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., February 23.—All hope of saving the fou: masted schooner Lizzie M. Parsons. Jacksonville, Fla., for New York, grounded on the shoals of the four Coast Guard cutters, after struggling four days in a vain effort to dislodge the vessel, gave up the job. The Kickapoo and Senaca capitu- lated Saturday night and returmed to their home base. This morning the Seminole and Eugene F. Moran foi- lowed suit. Guard vessels said they were making no headway in dislodging the schoon- er, and to continue, they said, would only be a waste of time. TONG_STRlFE RENEWED. New Providence War Traced to Killing of Two Chinese. PROVIDENCE, R. T., Warfare between rival Chinese tongs which has resulted in a series of murders in various Kastern citles during the past several months broke out anew in this city vesterday when a Chinese cook in a restaurant stabbed to death and his assistant wounded by two unknown Chinese. The slayers had plenty of time to escape, for it was at least two hours before the crime was discovered. Both victims were members of the On Leong tong. The cook, Chin Moon, was killed with a meat knife. His assistant, Chin Ting, slashed on the face and one arm, is in a hospital and is expected to recover. ebruary 23.— SABINI TO TOUR U. . Actor-Son of Great Tragedian to Bring Own Company. ROME, February 23. — Gustavo Salvini, actor-son of the late Tomasso Salvini, famous Italian tragedian, is forming a new company which he intends to bring to the United States next October to remain until the Spring of 1926, Gustavo Salvini was reported to be | coming to America in 1907, under the management of Harrison Grey Fiske. He was to present his own company in a repertoire of classic plays. Salvini has spent most of his time i but also has made an extensive tour of South America. “Boy Wanted?” . Hanging a card in your window only attracts the attention of those who happen to pass and see it. Put your want in The Star Classified Column—and it will be given the attention of practically every boy who is looking for work —because The Star Clas- sified Columns are sought for news of va- cancies in every line. The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combined — because ck OATS ARMOUR'S Quick OA that cook ia 3 minutes. they so surely bring results. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office inlet | here for a week. dwindled when the | Commanders of the Coast | T ;MUSCLE SHOALS BILL iUP ON POINT OF ORDER ;Senste President’s Ruling on Un-| | derwood Proposal to Be Disposed | of After Two-Hour Debate. | | The conference report on the Under- | wood Muscle Shoals leasing bill con- | tinued before the Senate today under an agreement calling for a vote on| | the ruling of President Cummins that | the report was out of order after not | more than two hours of debate. Agreement for a vote on the ap- peal from the ruling, moved by Sena- tor Underwood, Democrat, Alabama, author of the bill, was reached Sat- urday after two davs of dcbate on the report. The point of order sus- tained by President Cummins was | raised by Senator Norris, Republi- | can, Nebraska, leader of the opposi- [ tion_fight, on the ground that the | conferees had exceeded their author- | ity While the agreement precluded in- | terminable debate on the question of returning the bill to conference, whether or not the vote today results in that course, the fate of the meas- | ure would still be left in doubt. If| returned to conference, which \\as‘ predicted by some leaders on both | | sides, it would mean that much more | | delay, while if kept before the Senate | a final vote on adoption of the report | probably would not be had-for some | days. It would then remain for the House to act on it. Silk Plant Razed by Fire. ALLENTOWN, Pa, Fire yesterday destroyed the plant of the Stuyvesant Silk Company. John Schwartz, jr., of Philadelphia, was the owner and operator. Mr. Schwartz, who about 10 vears ago was one of | the owners of the Philadelphia Na- tional League base ball club, esti- mated the damage at upward of | $450,000, with insurance of about| $200,000 1 February It Is Easy to Pay PAYS NNEAU WRIST WATCHES R $16-50 POPULAR RECTANGULAR WRIST WATCHES L7 S50 FRANC A yery small and ¥ ey attractive model in 14 ABOUT WASHIMNGToN S BIRTH - GooD, TimeLy SUBTECT., HAVE GEORGE CuoP?\th v HOUSE VIRGINIA GUEST. Famous Texan Pays Short Visit to Fredericksburg History Spot. Special Dispateh to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., Fubruary 23.—Col. E. M. House of Texas, confi- ential adviser to the late Presldent Wilson and a man who had probably more to do with the guidance of the country through the war period than any other except the President, was in the city Saturday. Accompanied by a party of three, Col. House, who was traveling by automobile, stopped here for lunch and afterward visited sev- eral points of interest, among them Kenmore, the Mary Washington House and the Rising Sun Tavern. el LA TR An aviator flew from London to Berlin and back in 11 hours' flying time, recehtly New Mayonnaise Recipe Try mayonnaise dressing with lemon juice in place of vinegar for more tang and zest, for daintier flavor. All famous chefs and thousands of women now make their mayonnaise like this. This is the more healthful way also. Tt brings vitamines and rare salts and acids to ald digestion One teaspoon mustard: 1 salt: 13 teawpoon pepper paprika: a tiny b't of yoik: 4 tablexpoons lemon juice; cups. salad ol Mix the dry ingredients. add the egg volk and mix weil. Ada the oil aVers little at a time at firat: then when an emulsion fs made add the oil and lemon juie alternately Use California lemons, practically seedless, Jjuicy, tart, to get the best results. California Lemons the Franc Way! A WEEK THE BILL 17 jewels; polished oreide settings; adjust- ed to temperature; com- pensating balance; dou- ble roller; sapphire pal- lets and jewel pins; steel escape wheel; gold cen- ter wheel; breguet hair spring; patent regula- tar; safety screw center pinions; concaved and polished winding wheels; safety recoil click. Pay $1.00 a Week ILLINOIS WATCHES 10 e justed to temperature; three positions and isochronism: com- pensating balance: double roller es- capement; sapphire pailets and_roller jewel; steel escape wheel: gold cen- ter wheel; Breguet hairspring; pat- ent regulafor; safety screw center nin- SPECIAL KNIFE AND CHAIN JEWELRY CO. 627 7th St. N.W. wheels 5 A Handsome Solid Gold .1 price of.. Cerner of G St. 1925. 5 NAVAL ACADEMY INSTRUGTORS 70 60 Notice of Dismissal of Civil- ians Given by Superin- tendent on Retiring. By the Associated Press. # ANNAPOLIS, MW, February 23.— Six civillan instructors at the United States Naval Academy have been notified by Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson, superintendent, they wiil be dropped from the faculty next August. Admiral Wilson retires from active service today. Those asked to resign are: Otto W. Allen, assistant professor in modern languages; Hyman Loss and Michele A. Vaccariello, assistant pro- fessors, and John A. Ray, Instructor in this department; Marion A. Eason, associate professor in mathematics, and Harold E. Jenks, instructor in mathematics. Admiral Wilson explained the pro- fessors were being dropped in ac- cordance with a retrenchment pro- gram instituted at the Naval Academy since appointments of midshipmen by Representatives and Senators have been cut from five to three. ‘WILSON GIVEN FAREWELL. Demonstration ~ of Midshipmen Overcomes Naval Academy Head. Special Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md., February 23.— Deeply affected by the unofficial send- off by the midshipmen, which marked the last moment of his stay at the Naval Academy, Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson this morning relinquished the superintendency -of the Naval Academy to Rear Admiral Louls M. Nulton. The midshipmen were lined up on both sides of the walk which leads to No. 2 gate and stood at salute as he wrove past. Mounted on the wall at re gate were the cheerleaders, Mid- pmen Roy R. Ransom and William 7 Wileon responded to silute and ordered his auto stopped For a moment it looked as if he would say a last word to his young friends, but, overcome with emotion, he signaled to the driver to start. Officially, the transfer was made at 9. The flag of Admiral Wilson was hauled down from the station ship and that of Admiral Nulton run sup in its place. Then, as a salute of 13 guns boomed out, Admiral Wilson relinquished his desk in the Administration Building to Admiral Nulton. Admiral Wilson will spend the night in Washington as the guest of his class- mate, Secretary of War Weeks. Later, he will vieit his daughter, the wife of Col. Patrick Hurley of Tulea, Okla., and is inclined to ultimately make Annapolis his permanent home. B For having concealed the fact that he had worked a day in a colliery, from the local employment agency, a Burnbank, Scotland, man was ar- rested and fined §10. | MRS..STOKES’ LAWYER SEES BLACKMAIL MOVE Charges Second Attempt in Week Against Client—She Will Take Witness Stand. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, February 23.—The sec- ond attempt within a week to blac mail Mrs. Helen Ellwood Stokes of Denver, Colo., in connection with the trial of her husband, W. E. D. Stokes of New, York on charges of conspir- acy to defame her, was frustrated yesterday, according to W. C. Dan- nenberg, investigator for Mrs. Stokes. Dannenberg said a woman who said she was Mme. Lorraine Quartly of Philadelphla remembered dressing Mrs. Stokes' hair under circumstances such as to make her silence worth money. She disappeared, said Dan- nenberg, when he mentioned the psy- copathic hospital. The prosecution has announced that Mrs. Stokes will appear as a witness against her husband, circumventing the law against such appearances by being called as a witness against Robert Lee and Hattie Johnson, the negroes indicted with Mr. Stokes. MURDER TRI:AL CROWDED. RICHMOND, Va., February 23.—The second week of the trial of Linwood H. Bottom for the murder of Howard D. Brown opened today with the courtroom crowded by men and wom- en who expected te ‘witnass a géter- mined legal baitte between counsel as to whether teBtimopy attasking the charactet of the slaln former prohibition officer should be put into the records of the case. The defense claimed it can prove that it was Brown’s own misconduct and an al- leged resultant physical impairment that caused the estrangement of him and his wife, and not the relations between Mrs. Brown and Bottom Mrs. Brown, said by the prosecution to be hostile to punishment of the slayer of her husband, is expected to be put on the stand today by the defense. Bottom also was expected to take the stand in his own defense. Fitted Eyes Examined 3 Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone Main 721 409-410 McLachlen Bldg. 10th and G Sts. N.W. ALTEN'S FOOT=EAS The Antiseptic, Healing Powder for tired, swollen, smarting, sweating feet. It takes the friction from the shoe, prevents blisters and sore spots and takes the sting out of corns and ‘bunions. Alwaysuse Allea’s Foot-Ease to break in new shoes. Sold every- where. Trial package Free. Address ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, Le Roy, N. Y. | COMING! COMING! —A New Store —With a New Idea ing of a store that want. Our plan asked. 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