Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1925, Page 4

4 CHILEAN TROOPS™ MUTINY QUELLED Perfect Tranquillity Restored, Government Says in Bulletin. Associated Press. TAGO, Chile A name ay, but the February 2 aring ia,” mutinied te ywn the uprising. ent statement T some v politicians the fidelity army d put A Gov o the time re- have tried to of some sec- and that the action Valdivia regiment wmust be the same J 1 agitation. The Government statement adds, discharged its duties, with a v to malntaining its integrity and lic order. After some disturbance ent submitted to the proper autt s and orders of the government, and, ording the state ‘perfect tranquillity again rules within the Valdivia regiment and other bodies of the garrison.” TWO REPORTED SLAIN. to undermine tions of the of the part of UENOS AIRES, oflicial which “ebruary 28 the Chilean to pass th received here orts that in the regiment In the sergeant and The rebellion promoted by polite An gOv- cen- from re- LEARNED ART IN F;RISON. measures | SIMPLE INAUGURAL Man Arrested in London on Charge of Forgery. Correspondence of the Associated Press. LONDON February 10. ¥irnest Everette was serving a tence at Camp Hill prison for forgery he was taught engraving by prison aut the ation of prisoners. Re- and found spurious treasury engraved the lord chief justice an explanation of why all 15, should be raving in prison o sted zuilt ningly Lord Hewart has dem a forger, taught eng SOVIET USES RADIO. Three Big Stations Devoted Largely to Political Talks. dio send Leningrad trol of the commissari graphs and telephones Much daily program is de- voted alks of a political nature. The B advantage of the gove led radio to fur- ther the irty purposes. There is also the usual budget of vocal and fnstrumental musi d Press. viet Rus- & stations— and Nish-ni- under the con- of posts, tele- isheviks take ent-contre Airplanes Invade Death Valley. | LOS ANGELES, February 28.—The Jonely wastes of Death Valley, end of the trail for a legion of hardy emi- grants in the days of gold and the grave of many an adventurer even today, recently witnessed the turn- Ing of a pa history of avia- tlon when three Rockfield Field, San Diego, aviators, under command of Col. Harry Graham, piloted their planes over the va 205 feet below el At times the planes ne distances about 40 feet ground, and at a speed of an hour. 100 Seeks Virginia Delegateship. NEWPORT N Democratic committec his candidacy for the Hovse of gates, to succeed J. E. Wilkins, who will not offer for re-election. Mr. Moss lawyer, has served as police justice, and in 1899 was aspirant for the nomination to the Legisiature, He lived in Newport News 43 8pe atc e Star SWS, Februs in of has De has D. C. FUND MEASURE REPORT IS GIVEN SENATE APPROVAL d from First the ac building f Bureaun in t This was Senator Smoot who had previously proposed endment to the §$150,000 buildings biil now on th endar awaiting its turn for deration still ficiency the River. Tt work Internal to added, to on_a new Reyenue cost not amend- mor $6 of Utah, it as an public Senate anot endment to the de- bill adopted provides $59,000 climination the Lamond crossing. A separate s appropriation passed by Congress. recently Trafic Fand Voted. Senate committee amendments ag- ting $60,600 to aid in the en- ent of the new trafic regula- tion act were included In the de- ficlency bill. Part of this money Wil be used to pay the director of traffic, part for the purchase and installation of traffic lights, signals, controls and rarkers, painting white lines, traffic sury - planning in relation to traffic regulation and trol and such other xpenses as may be necessary in the jndgment of the Commissioners during the remainder of the present fiscal year and during the fiscal year 1926. ng to put an end to the pro- posed bathing beach on the west side of the Tidal Basin—which was de- signed for the colored people—the Senate adopted an amendment pro- Viding $10,000 for the removal of all constrtiction work which hae been done on that beach bathhouse and to restore the gr original park condition. Another increase for the District carried in the deficiency bill for the District was $5,000 for the Health Department for the prevention of contagious diseases. Amendments Added. Many amendments of a general na- ture were added to the deficiency bill, including one by Senator Fletcher of Florida, providing $7,980,000 to con- tinue constructoin of public buildings in various parts of the country be- | yond the limit of cost set on them. | The Senate adopted an amendment providing $10,000 for the use of the commission recently appointed by the President in pursuance to an act of Congress to make plans for the bl- centennial_celebration of the birth of George Washington in 1932, Two legislative amendments were adopted by the Senate, one providing for a joint committee to study the military properties of the United States during the coming recess of | Congress and the cther authorizing a | joint commission for the investigation | of the public domain. The deficiency bill conference. was now goes to CEREMONY TO LAST LESS THAN 3 HOURS (Continued from First Page.) ey, will ride behind the party. On either side will be a detall of “out- riders,” cavalrymen especially picked for the purpose, to guard the Presi- lent to and from the Capitol. The re- turn trip will be made In exactly the same order. Cars for 12 newspaper men and for secret service men will also appear in the line. Taft to Give Onth. At the Capitol the President and the Vice President will be In the hands of the congressional joint committee. They will be met first by Maj. Gen. John L. Hines, grand marshal of the parade, and his staff and escorted to the Benate chamber. There the usual eremonies will be gone through, and these over the President will be sworn fin by Chief Justice Taft Immediately afterward he will de- liver his inaugural address and lose no time getting back to the White House. Contrary to previous arrange- ments, the President will not be es- corted part of the way by the inau- gural parade. His party will hurry in dvance, snatch as much luncheon as they can and proceed to the review- ing stand the minute the column be- gins to approach the Treasury. It was announced that the Presi- dent wishes the parade to “sound off” immediately after he starts back, so that the crowds waiting to =ee it may not be unnecessarily delayed The idea of halting the procession long enough for the President to finish his lunch has been disapproved. Once the parade beging its march, it will halt only for possible unavold- able interruptions, and It Is expected it will be over before 2 o'clock. The Grand Army of the Republic alone is to have the privilege of act- ing as guard of honor to the Presi- dent on the day of his succession to office. No other veteran organiza- tion will appear either With the offi- clal party or even in the parade as a Gefinlte organization. Veterans of the World War and even of the Span- ish-American War there will be ga- lore, but they will march as soldiers of the Natlon Not until yesterday did the Presi- dent relent to the pleas that poured in upon him in behalf of the now bent old men who once faced the fate of battle back in the uncertain days of '64. He turned a deaf ear to the argument that precedent dictated the necessity of the appearance of the Grand Army of the Republic In_ the line—that not since the days of Lin- coin had it been slighted. Finally he was told the story of the quickening disappearance of the Grand Army members from the Nation's life. In the last four years they have fallen fast. Four years later, when the next inaugural date arrives, their humbers will be far fewer. And in the face of this certainty he agreed that the vet- erans of the Clvil War had a just claim to a part in the ceremonies and decided that elght of thelr number should escort him as a guard of honor. Moulton to Choose Aldes. H. B. Moulton, commander of the Department of Washington of the Grand Army of the Republic, was summoned to the White House yes- terday and informed of the arrange- ments. He will select the elght men who will escort the President, among whom probably wlill be national offi- cers of the Grand Army. Announce- ment of the guard will be made the first of the week, after the list has been submitted first to the White House. On the reviewing stand with the President will be the members of his official party, ranking officers of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps and a limited number of invited guests. The $425 BLUB-WHITE SOLITAIRE DIA- MOND ENGAGEMENT RING: BEAUTI- FUL_CUT AND FIERY GEM; SOLID PLATINUM ~MOUNTING, SET WITH DIAMONDS. $275 $250 BLUB-WHITE SOLITAIRE DIA- MOND RING. VBRY FINE OUT AND FIERY GEM. HANDMADE LADY'S MOUNTING. MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. 150 CARAT BLUE.-WHITE SOMITAINE DIAMOND “RING: ALMOAT PRRFEOT FINK, TIERY GEM, (4-KT LADY'S WHITE GOLD IG. A HEAL BARGAIN. R GQUARANTEED 20- CASE. $25 $15,000,000 to buy land and improve the approach to the bridge. THE AREAS ON NORTH AND SOUTH SIDE OF PENNSYLVANIA LINCOLN MEMORIAL stand was built to accommodate only 50 persons, at the request of the President. The names of his guests will not be announced, it was stated Immediately after the parade has passed the President will go back to his work. At 4:30 o'clock, however, he and Mre. Coolldge will receive the governors of the States, their wives and a strictly limited number from their suites. The reception is to be strictly informal and will require but 15 minutes, according to the schedule, for at 4:45 o'clock he will begin to receive a party of close friends from Northampton, numbering not more than 100 persons. WHI Not Attend Fetes. That will end the President’'s par- ticipation in any inaugural plans. He will not appear at either the inaug- ural concert, to be held at the Wash ington Auditorium, or the charity inaugural ball, to be held at the May- flower Hotel. Present arrangements call for a quiet evening at the White House with members of the Presi- dent’s own family and of Mrs. Cool- idge's family, and possibly a few very close friends. Both the Washington citizen's com- mittee and the committee In charge of arrangements for the harity inaugural ball, headed by Mr. Galliher and Mrs. John Allen Doughert spectively, have virtually completed their work. But for the building of a few more public reviewing stands and brushing up of eleventh-hour de- tails, the stage is all set for raising the curtain now. Final arrangements for the han- diing of traffic and policing of the district around the Mayflower during the ball will be made tomorrow, when officials of the Police and Fire De- partments and members of the ball committee meet at a luncheon with Mrs. Dougherty. Those at the luncheon will make definite arrange- ments for the distribution of public safety agencies in and outside of the hotel. ‘Will Attend Luncheon. Those attending the luncheon will be Lieut. Col. C. O. Sherrill, officer in charge of public buildings and grounds, who i serving as chairman of the floor committee; Maj. Danlel Sullivan, with Inspectors Evans, jrant, Kelley and Headley of the Poltce Department; Fire Chief George S. Watson and Battallon Chief O'Con- nor, Capt. McMorris of the park police, Headquarters Detective Ar- thur Scrivener, E. H. Van ssan, Mrs. Dougherty and Mr. Merry, man- ager of the hotel. A meeting of the floor committes will be held later in the day. As the result of these two gatherings, a full announcement of all plans for the ball will be possible Tuesday morning, al- lowing ample time for any minor re- visions that may be found necessary. Plans For Safety. Fire Chief Watson yesterday in- spected the Mayflower ballroom and adjoining rooms with Mrs, Dougherty, with a view of making pertinent sug- gestions on hils department’'s share in the plan: at ‘the luncheon. Chief Watson said he intended to send 40 picked men to the ball. Maj. Sullivan, for the Police Department, will send a detall of plain clothes men. State flags will add color to the ball. As each visiting governor arrives at the scene of the function he will be preceded by a color guard, carrying hie State flag down the promenade to the box which has been reserved for the Vice President and Mrs. Dawes and visiting governors and their wives. Maj. Alvin C. Sandiford has been placed in charge of the color guards. ki i it A novel motor car without wheels is equipped with two palirs of run- ners each 10 feet long. These are alternately raised and lowered in ad- vance 8o that the machine walks along on them very much as a horse walks on its four legs. Loads of eight tons have been transported by this vehicle. 214-OARAT DIAMOND CLUSTE BCARF PIN (CENTER WEIGHS 1% OARATS). PART' SACRIFIOB. $225 $750 SOLID PLATINUM FLEXIBLE BRACELET; 54 DIAMONDS ~ AND BAPPHIRES. $475 $150 3.STONE DIAMOND PRINC RING; ' BBAUTIFUL 18-KT. GOLD LADY'S MOUNTING. $92 $2,800 BLUE-WHITE SOLITAIRE DIA- MOND RING; WEIGHS 6% T8 BXTRAORDINARILY _FINE AND QUALITY. MUST BB SOLD AT ONCE. $1,750 ESS ITE WE GUARANTEE EVERY DIAMOND Wi SELL KAHN OPTICAL CO. 617 7th Street NW. SUNDAY STAR, The map in WASHINGTON, AVENUE D. C, MARCH 1, APPROACH TO NEW MEMORIAL BRIDGE. °23 1925—PART 1. (] =) =] B G ] 2 H el e Jeolplfd = | ELTI{ 1 [222]] e POTOMAC FPARK cates how B street wi < 230 b S=K ] SHERRILL SHOWS LAND NEEDED FOR BEAUTIFYING OF AVENUE Acquisition By Government Would Allow Weeding Out of Structures Long Condemned as Eyesores and Provide Sites for Buildings. The extent to which lower Pennsyl- vania avenue's eyesores, ramshackle buildings of the city's early history, “Chinese joints” which have baen the worry of the police and others, and all of which have been the objects of ro little unfavorable comment from natives and visitors alike because of thelr close proximity to the Capitol, would give way to the march of city beautification under the terms of the Underhill bill, which has been favor- ably reported in the House of Repre- sentatives, was explained yesterday by Col. C. O. Sherrill, superintendent of buildings and grounds. The squares which hold the dilapi- dated buildings which detract mate- rially from the beauties of the city and are a reflection on the historic thoroughfare along which the pa- rades of state march would, under the terms of the bill, be turned into a mall, and through a part would be extended B street. so as to make it one continuous boulevard from the proposed Arlington Memorial Bridge to the Capitol grounds. B street, as it now ru stops at Sixth street and begins again at Third street, but if the Underhill bill becomes a law, the two squares, which interrupt it, could be pur- chased, and it would be extended through them. Supervision By Engineer. All of the land proposed for pur- chas would be transferred to the chief of engineers, United States Army, a® a part of the park eystem of the District, until such time as other specific directions are given by Con- gress for its use. The properties specifically desig- nated and which the report on the measure says “will wipe out various buildings commonly snown as “Chinese joints, some objectionable and dilapidated business buildings, and all of the eyesores from the Cap- itol to the Lincoln Memorial, giving an uninterrupted view of the Capitol, the Washington Monument and the Lincoln Memorial” are: Square 575, bounded by First, Sec- ond and B streets and Pennsylvania avenue. Reservation 12, bounded by Second, Third, B street and Pennsylvania ave- nue. Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, 8, 53, 10, 11 and part of 12, 51, 14, 15 and 16 in reservation 10, which is the south half of square known as reservation 10, bound- ed by Pennsylvania avenue, C, Third street and John Marshall place. Reservation A, bounded by Missouri avenue, Pennsylvania avenue, Third and Four-and-a-half streets. Reservation B, bounded by Missouri avenue, Pennsylvania avenue, Four-and- a-half and Sixth streets. Square 461, bounded by B street, Sixth street, Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue While these are the would result in the chases of other areas are the Underhill bill, \and make possible the clearing and straightening out of the Mall, and preparing the parkway as sites for future constructions of public build- ings which the Government needs. They are quare 576, bounded by Maryvland avenue southwest, B street, First and Second streets. Reservation C, bounded and Maryland avenues, Four-and-a-Half streets, teservation D, bounded b and Maryland avenues, Fou Half and Sixth streets Square 380, Pennsylvania avenue, C street, Ninth street and Tenth street Square 381, Louisiana avenue, C street, Ninth and Tenth streets Square 382, Iouisiana avenue, street, Ninth and Tenth streets. Square 349, Penneylvania avenue, C street, Tenth and Eleventh streets. Square 330, C street, Little B street, Tenth and Eleventh streets. Square 292, Pennsylvania avenue, D street, Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. Square 294, Ohio avenue, C, Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. Square 295, Ohio avenue, B street, Twelfth and Thirteenth streets Squares 255, 256, 257 and 258, bound- ed by Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, Pennsylvania avenue and Ohlo avenue. BRINGS MARTINE’S BODY. Ex-Senator’s Friend to Accompany From Florida to New Jersey. MIAMI, Fla, February 25.-— The body of James Edgar Martine, former United States Senator from New Jer- sey, who died here late Thursday night, will be sent to his former home in Plainfield, N. J., tomorrow morning. George S. Clay, councilman of Plainfleld and a personal friend of former Senator Martine, will accom- pany the body home. squares which clean-up, pur- provided in these would by Maine Third and Maine nd-a- Pershing Off to Guantanamo. CARACAS, Venezuela, February 28.—Gen. Pershing, on board the U. 8. S. Utah, on the way to Guanta- namo after a brief visit to Venezuela, today sent a radio message to Presi- dent Gomez, expressing the apprecia- tlon of himself and his companions of the reception and hospitality of the Venezuelan government and peo- ple. w1 ol 15l HafEE - =) a@‘ The bi OIL “TRUST” PROBE PLEA SENT SENATE; PRICE CONTROL SEEN (Continued from First Page.) held up pending the outcome of the investigation in progress. Senator Trammell declared today the conclusions of the commission had confirmed information upon which his resolution had been based and ex- pressed hope that the department would expedite its inguiry Into the effect of the Standard Ol dissolution Besides proposing an investigat by the Department of Justice of results of the Standard Oil decree and of the present organization and tivities of members of the group, commission recommended: Regulation of Pipe Lines. Application of the commodities clause of the commerce act to pipe lines as well as to railroads to pre- vent pipe line companies holding con- nections with a company shipping oil Lower pipe line rates and reduc- tion of minimum shipment requir ments to relieve small shippers. Prohibition by Federal legisiation of common stock ownership in corporations which have been members of a combina- tion dissolved under the Sherman law. Consideration by Congress of some re- striction upon exportation of crude oil and its products in view of the rapid depletion of domestic resources. Study of existing “waste fuel” methods of drilling. Legislation for collecting and report- ing facts of the industry. Establishment of consumers’ co- operative gasoline supply organizations to save part of the wide margins fre- quently prevailing between Independent refineries and service station prices, and thereby also to encourage competition. RELATES AMERICAN RISE. Vatican Organ Tells of Church's Work in West Since 1492. ROME, February 28.—The Vatican organ, Osservators Romano, devotes an entire page today to a summary of the history of America, as shown in the missionary exhibition now in progress. The review begins with the landing of Columbus and covers all the important events up to the present day, emphasizing the work of the Jesuit, Franciscan and smaller missions in the various regions of the immense continent. — Missouri Takes Mark Twain Park. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., February 28.—The Mark Twain Memorial Park at Florida, Mo., was formally taken over by the State today. A draft for $5,000 was mailed to H. J. Blanton of Paris, Mo., chairman of the Mark Twain Memorial Park Assoclation, to close the deal. The money, it was pointed out, is not a purchase price, but will go for im- provements within the park. Are You Going Out THIS WEEK TO BUY A PIANO FOR YOUR HOME? Without any obligation on your part, yow are cordially invited to visit us and inspect our carefully selected stock of Grand and Upright PIANOS, PLAYER-PIANOS and REPRODUCING PIANOS. STEINWAY —and wmany other instruments of excellent reputation are sncluded in our exclusive representation. A¢commodating Terms are always available. E.F.Droop &SonsCo.,1300G NEAR CAPITOL WHICH MAY BE CLEARED ckened sect | | | | modeled after those of the TO BEAUTIFY 1S [ b7 M SONNOYS) TOLIdY D P of propoxed improvements to make n continuous wide boulevard of B street, from the Capitol to the Lincoln Memorial Bridge, as outlined in the Underhill bill, approved by the House District committee, to appropriate be widened and cut through from Sixth street 1o the Capitol grounds. ns indicate blocks which would be HOUSE VOTE LIBERALIZES WAR VETERANS’ MEASURE Permanent Medical Corps in Bu- reau Is Provided—Supported by Ex-Service Men. Without night sy passed a measure clarifying the War veterans a record vote the <pended House last its rules and liberalizing and World for medi- Reed-Johnson act and providing establishment of a permanent corps the Veterans Bureau Navy. The bill had of the veterans the unanimous support committee. People o who have only wax an opportunity to use wooden ones with the erection of a wooden match factory there soon. f Spain, matches, used are to Army and | to be given | PENN U. MUSICAL CLUB PRESENTS PROGRAM HERE Glee Club, Symphony Orchestra and Instrumental Group Take Part in Entertainment. The Musical Club of Pennsylvania club, a sympho instrumental group, presented a gram in the small baliroom of | Willard Hotel Friday night, followed b dancing The entertainmen feal “musical jest” alad” (Genee), given a finale to an Italiar |Jonn J. Colgate as ©loist, ac companied by the Glee Club. Other | numbers listed were: An arrange {ment by Mark Andrews of “John Peel,” old English hunting song; Bur leigh's negro spirituel, “Deey Kréisler's arrangement/of the Iri “Londonderry Afr’ and German's “Torch Light” by an instrumental trio composed of Nath Samuel Shepherd and Henry Kerr Sylvia” (Oley Speaks), by Mr, Co! gate and Glee Club; Grieg's “Lan sighting,” Glee Club, with Leon Moore, soloist; Manna Zucca's “Big Brown Bear” and Matthews' arrange- ment of Messager's “Long Ago in A cala”; another trio selection, Mos kowskf's “Bolero,” MecGill's “Dun: and Bartholomew's “Old Man with W. Lawrence Curry as panist. the Uni ed of erstty gle pro the ed a co ed the form o opera, with Itallan HOUSE PLEDGES U. S. TO DECLARATION DAY Adopts Resolution for Federal Par- ticipation in 150th Observance of Signing Independence Edict The House vesterday passed to the Senate i | for participatior ernment in the exhib be held next year | fiftieth anniversa |the Declaratio | The measure pre priation of $25,000 The Secretaries of Stat | merce would deter | governmental partic | tional aavisory named composed o from each State appol by the | striking off of gold coins able inscriptions in « the celebratior President Retired Officer Dies. Maj. Franklin W ey, a Infantry officer simons Thursda the War the Fitz report General according Department. He wsa from d entere Army second lieutenar antry March 1817, and served the Ameri- expeditionar in France Germany and erward on the border. He was red De- can and Mexican cember 6 1 $1,000.00 PRIZE Cross-Word Puzzle H Jn Wi AN N 1 HORIZONTAL 1. A Washington Automobile dealer Negative Nest of a bird of prey Insane from alcohol (ab.) Man's nickname 3 ;\!hfl-l ((l‘.) ol > o pose for & photograp) One (Beotch) A natural substance Opers (ab.) To jumble 4. Deputy lientenant To_roam ov A black beetle Taken (Scotch) 9. Beverage To pay back An evil spirit Trouble Bermon_(ab.) A ocontraction of ever England (ab.) AoTrer 1o ¥, Virgtata ver in N. Myth (Greek) Application to an end Togmond | n ontraction of & girl’s name The Oldsmobile uses it sparingly Explanation (ab) sspeszage "of an_shject period A cavern Finieh Tar superior o paint ixh far sm & "bronse coin of Beme A gaseous substance A smail barrel ery of & shee; Qidamobile’s ‘slectrical syst Engliah translation (ab) of malicious mi: A cods signal for assistance A nepbew of Abrabam . Booner than VERTICAL . Revenus To mix end work into & homogensens mass To shape ending back An exclamation As you sa; The god of the midday sun Personal pronoun of the third perse The central part of a whoel o wide de i proceeding some event A variety of dark cured tea Finish A lady A large covered wago Slasmon An_exclamatio Pounds (ab.) An insect thet makes & bussing sound u An Alpine peak Commercial ‘agent (ab.) A gorm cell Watchmen Consumed or corroded Size used on an Oldsmobdile is 31x4.95 A nook or corner One of the six se-called mechanical deviges Used for baking . Gaze on with dslight (pl) . Issue in rays Devices for retarding the motiem ef an_Oldsmobile British America (ab.) Profix meaning back Prefix mesning apart An Automobile Assn. Transact A river in North Italy 84, Buffix—used (ab) A certificate for $50.00 will be given to each of the first TEN persons correctly solving this puzzle. A certificate for $25.00 wil TWENTY persons correctly 1l be given to each of the next solving this puzzle. Certificates redeemable by us on the purchase and de- livery of a New Oldsmobile between March 1 and April 15, 1925. Only one certificate wi of each car. ill be accepted on the purchase CERTIFICATES ARE TRANSFERABLE. Additional copies of this puzzle obtainable at ey DIOR MURPHY; Ino. MY, Pee mioaur, T RISTRIBUTORS, 1835 14th St. Potomac 1000 OLDSMOBILE Six