Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1925, Page 4

4 = BORAH AND NORRS BALK G.0.P. SLATE Fight Demotion of Insur- gents, Thus Delaying Reor- % ganization of Senat®. Efforts of the Republican majority to complete reor ion of the Senate vesterday were frustrated by two Senators from ranks who are opposed to the program to relegate the La Follette insurgents to minor places on the standing com- mittees. Soon thel after the majority’s slate of committee assignments was prese |\hdt Sena- by Senator Watson of tors Borah of Idaho Nebraska objected to tion, thus automatically ant!l tomorrow considerath matter. While more or is in prospect, admi are confident that ti be approved by the Sei Democrats have decided in ference against making respect to selections ov committees. No majority’s before the party conference. Borah and Norris There was some discussion the proposition, Senators said, but no real fight against carrying it through At the same time, the Democratic ateering committee mzde up the slates of Democratic committer assignments end was ready to present it in the Senate after the Republican slate had been brought before the body Senator Watson, in presenting mafority slate as chairman of the Republican committee on committees, explained that the insurgents had been removed from their former com- mittee ranks by reason of the action of the party conference last Novem- ber in excluding them from party councils and deciding that they should no longer be assigned to fill Republican vacancies on the com- mittees Borah Foreseex sserting that the contemplated action not only was unfalr to the Senators themselves, but also to their constituents, Senator Borah said that within the next two years his Re- publican colleagues regret this action and will look it as a mistake “You added, fluence in had. If would be Indi and im Norris of 1ded debate n leaders n will nee the ty con- less ext anding ight Made. progran Sena whicl was ap- met by a Senators did attend proved Regret. he in- always alone it men demote these they have the the Senate they thes stood different. But I see men sitting in this chamber today whose seats will be imperiled it this pro- gram goes through.” Replying, Senator Watson said the insurgents certainly did not repre- sent the Republican party as it had declared itself in its last platform. He added that they had championed the of another candidate for the presidency organized another political rarty and held another political convention I€ they had had their way,~ Sen- ator Watson sald, “Calvin Coolidge would not be President of the United States today.” may “but men cause Disputed by Brookhart. When Senator Watson asserted that these men had left the Repub- loan party in 1924, Senator Brook- hart of lowa, one of those read out of the party along with Senators Ladd and Frazier of North Dakota, challenged this statement, so far as he personally was concerned. He de- olared he had not left the Republican party and was & “better Republican” than Senator Watson because he was s champlon of the principles enun- ociated by Abraham Lincoln and Theo- dore Roosevelt Aside from the removal of Senator Ladd from the chalrmanship of the public lands committee—the Teapot Dome finvestigating _organization— and of Senator La Follette from the rmanship of the manufactures committee, the slates presented by the majority and minority show many important changes in the personnel of the standing committees. Reed Gets Shieldw’ Place. Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri, 1s given a place on the forelgn rela- tions committee to fill the vacancy caused by the retirement from the Senate of Senator Shields of Ten- nessee. With this assignment the re- maining four leaders of the irrecon- cilables on the Versailles treaty have places on that committee, which is yet to consider the World Court. Senator Borah of Idaho is chairman and Senators Johnson of California end Moses of New Hampshire, all Re- publicans, are next in rank Senators Butler of Massachusetts, o close personal friend of President Coolidge, and Capper of Kansas were added to the foreign relations com- mittee in place of the late Senator MoCormick of Illinols and Senator Wadsworth of New York, who was transferred to the powerful finance committee. Besides these Senators and Senator Reed, another new member of the forelgn relations committee {8 Sen- ator Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi, who succeeds to the place made vacant by the retirement of Senator ©Owen, Democrat, Oklahoma. Senator Stanfield of Oregon suc- ceeds Senator Ladd as head of the public lands committee, and Senator McKinley of Illinois replaces Senator La Follette as chairman of the manu- factures committee. Senator Watson becomes chairman of the Interstate commerce committee in place of Senator Smith, Democrat, South Caro- lina, who was elected two years &go through a combination of Democrats end Republican {nsurgents. Senator Frazier was moved from the Indlan affairs committee to the more important banking committee, But all of the other inaurgents re- tained places on the committees of which they heretofore have been members. CAPITAL BUILDERS COMBINE TO BLOCK ANY PAY INCREASES (Continued from F the laws of Delaware several months sgo. The membership of the organiza- tlon, as given yesterday, includes the following: The Wardman Construc- tion Co, B. F. Saul, H. L. Rust, Shannon & Luchs Construction Co., Herbert R. King, ®oss & Phelps, B. H. Gruver, D. J. Dunigan, Kennedy Brothers, Charles D. Sager, Middaugh & Shannon, Charles M. Wallings- ford, N. L. Sansbury Co., Francis A. Blundon, Morris Cafritz Co., Douglass & Phillips, Walter Dunigan, W. G Irvin, Herbert F. King, Harry Kite, Incorporated; Maddux and Marshall & Co., James Martin Realty Co., W. G and A. N, Miller, Robert Munro, R. H. Sanford, Gilbert 8. Seek, Harris Shapiro, M. and R. B. Warren, Wagga- an & Brawner, Inc.; Thrift Build- g, o C. H. Small & Co. Shapiro- Kitz Realty Co., the J. B. Shapiro Co. and Harry P. Huddleson. —— the | The battleship Pen Teudx the fleet thix year in exe shooting. Upper: The Amer fenxe Cup wax awarded this vessel for highest merit for short-range tle practi Lower: The Spokane Cup, also to the Pennsylvania. by the Sp kane, Wash. Chumber of Commerce for making the highest seore with turret guns. ALASKAN LITERATURE Lacks Distinction, S8ays Resident of Territory—Sees Need for Accu- rate Portrayal of Beauty. Correspondence of the Associati Press JUNEAU, Alaska, Febr 10 Although Alaska is & “storenouse of inspiration for distinctive Alaskan literature,” there is a demand for writers to ‘“accurately portray the beauty of Alaska and give the world & true picture of the Territory,” ac- cording to R. E. Robertson, a mem- ber of the Parent-Teacher Associa- tion here. “I little doubt that if al the ( ernment reports and surveys by va- rious companies written on Al were dumped down on Alaskan soil it would cover her 590,000 square miles so deep that Mount McKinley, the highest peak on the North Ameri can Continent, would be covered.” said Mr. Robertson. “And, despite all that has been written about the Territory, there is nothing really dis tinotive about Alaskan literature Mr. Robertson declared certain poems and novels classed as Alaskan were not strictly distinetive CAPPER OUTLINES | STEPS FOR DISTRICT TO WIN DELEGATES (Continued from First Page.) during the short session of Congress just closed, an impeortant program of legislation for the District had been put through, including the school building bill, the traffic law, and the street car merger law. He attributed this succes in getting through legis- lation to the adoption of the plan of considering measures for the Dis- trict, by joint Senate and House com- mittees and he insisted that this plan should be continued, if posible. He said he intended to take the matter up with Representative Zihlman of Maryland, new chalrman f the House District committee, when the proper time arrives. “But while we got through a large number of bills for the District and put through much more adequate ap: propriations than in past Congreseges, said Senator Capper, “there were other important measures that failed, among them the public welfare bill and the insurance code bill. Both should have been enacted into law. They were carefully thought out and carefully prepared. Perhaps their failure w due to the rules of the Senate against which Vice President Dawes directed his criticism a few days ago. People Wanted Measure. ““The public welfare bill was great- 1y desired by the people here; it passed the House and could have passed the Senate but for the objec- tion of one Senator. Undoubtedly it will be reintroduced and put through in the next Congress., But its failure means & loss of time. With the or- dinary city board, such a measure would have been disposed of quickly. But under our systemn measures lie around for months and months before they get a chance to come up. The insurance code bill was very impor- tant, too. Every city of any size in the country has a proper insurance. But the District code is antiguated and needs to be overhauled. wa had finally framed the bill so that it was suitable to all parties concerned, but it falled because Congress could not get time to handle it 2 ® Senator Capper said that in his opin- jon the salaries of the Diatrict Com- missioners should be increased with the increased responhibilities which he would place upon them. Their salaries even now are inadequate, he said. Will Confer on Program. “Next Fall, when Congress meets, if possible 1 will seek a eonference with the Commiasioners and with citizens here in an effort to frame a program of legislation for the District,” Senator Capper continued. “I am d to a division of effort, and think that we should concentrate upon & few things of the first importance. It is such a that should be outlined.” The new chalrman of the Senate Dis- trict committee believes firmly that the Federal Government should contribute its fair share to the upbuilding and the upkeep of the National Capital. He stood out with the other Senators for increasing the Federal lump sum ap- HELD SMALL IN VALUE - 'THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D |BIG EXPANSION ERA FOR SCHOOL Nation Near Real ntinued from First Page.) lic education in the Nation's Capital Referring to school legislation en- acted by Congress at the last session, Dr. Ballou pointed out that it came | not as a bolt out of a clear sky, but was the result of three or four years of united and untiring efforts on the | part of all those interested the | welfare of the public educational sys- te A memorandum his | legislation, “prepared ‘"“i exclusively for The Star Sehool Gains | by Dr llow Review o “Substantial educ will be made in Washington, as a sult of legislation sud appropriat which were made in the short of Congress whicl March 4. Cong sory school census law building p tion recognizing United States Treasury to the District plus avaliable playgrounds. appropriation that has ever been passed includes larger appropr schools than = have made The and scho children from 7 to shall be required to except that & child the age of 14 completed the eiz excused from schol 1 larly jonal progress s sion to a close on compul- e tendunce nd o five-y o pussed legis surplus in the | belonging that sur- parks and the Inrgest District which bili the o school school and It the und for It bill e hools passed us for fore. been school attend bill provides school, ached has be regu npulsory census attend who has 1 ve who m e bill & of il children between the and 18 which will { possible s { tendance law { possible for pare more rollmant a census ge s of hoo! at e it pre- | to enforce and which will school officials the in sed adequately re Provided. egislution ma Congr Extra Workers “In order that this put into effect appropriation of $3,200 saulary of a director wo the ment of school attendunce and | permits; 85,400 spectors: $7 ployes in this $3,000 for offic other office supplies The five school | gram au ppropriation elementary sche an | number so th | schoolhouse | Washington for the depart- work an fo < census in 020 for six clerical em new cquipment, « ent, and s ane ilding pro worized sch h s junior 1S a hools sutticient in 1930, the will be sufficient | pupils who are now enrolled 3 ] wased enrollment ant veriod for the the | iner ipated dur ing this five-vear “The bill prov »f new huildin MeK High | izes the purchase &t the Armstrong ols, and of athletic MeKinle the “tion the Business and hools. It author- ¢ additional land | and the Dunbar ern and Dunbar Mude Poxsible. present vided for Il and Hine placed by | Enlargements | nlargements of | high schools | farland, Langl | The Jefferson new building. Bight other new Junior {nigh school buildings are ~ pro- | vided, as follows: (eorgetown, Keno, Brightwood, Brookland, Stuart, vicina| ity of Kingsman Scheol, Franc vicinity of Garnet-Patterson There are 15 new buildings pro- vided: Fifth and Decatur, Thirteenth and Montague, replucement of Fore Adams, replacement of Langdon, re- placement of Lineoln, Calvert street, Grant roed, Potomac Heights, Fifth and Sheridan, Fourteenth and Ogden, Alaska avenue and Holly street, re- placement of Abbot, South Dakota avenue and Rhode Island avenue, re- placement of Randall, vicinity of are pr Mac Rand, will be a i on is made for additions to 28 elementary school buildings: Jan- | ney, Brightwood Park, Raymond, | Bancrott, Park View. Burroughs, Bu- chandn, Bryan, Fairbrother, Bruce, Wilson, PhLillips, Garrison, Deanwood, Burrville, Birney, New Bell, O Street Vocationals, Woodburn, Kenilworth Lenox, Amidon, Military Road, Reno, Smothers, Crummell, Harrizon, Sy- phax. Purehase of Seven Sites. “Phovision is made for the pur- chase of seven sites for future use, in addition to land neeged for school buildings to be erected during the five-year period, as follows: Connec- ticut avenue and Upton street, Fox- all road and Calvert street, Wesley Heights, E. V. Brown School, Six- teenth and Webster streets, Rhode Is- land avenue and Twelfth street northeast, north of Michigan avenue extended. “The bill authorizes the construc- tion of a combined assembly hall and gymnasfum in eight elementary schools which were designed for such facilities, as follows: Iaton, West, TREASURY LAXNESS COST U. S. MILLIONS, SENATE INFORMED (Continued from First Page.) | Buc | h todia SYSTEM OF CAPITAL OUTLINED Ballou Sees Dream of Model Educational Plant for ity as $4,200,000 Is Made Available for Additions. Petworth, Takoma. Wheatley, Doug- lass-Simmons, Lovejoy, Buchanan. All new or enlarged school buildings hav ing sixteen rooms or more will be constructed with combined assembly halls and gymuasiums The five-year school building pro gram also provides for the enlarge- ment of the school playeround fu- eilities in elementary schoolx; Addison, Eaton, Jackson, Morgan, Hub- burd Vetworth, Brookland, ning, Lud . Wheatley, Peabody, Cranch, Ketchan Buren, Toner., Wormley, Mont- gomery, Etevens, Sumner-Muagruder, Siater-Langston, ker, Douglag si Jones Impertance of Bi The import of the pussage of the five-yvear school bullding program cannot be overestimated This leg- islation will take 1ts place in lmpeo along with the teachers’ salary the organic aet itself Following the passage of the islutic & the ‘surplus’ able chools, parks and Bro immediately e appropriations buildings ou the hearty of mni the inson Bekington, Be Carbery an act, und leg- avail vlay- tak- land the sur co-oper the of the aken on mak for nds, steps wer ure plu ation Dis stone ot Bureua ipt wits the ¢ ates submitted by the Bourd of ducation. The second deflclency bill carriex the following list of items for the wppropriated from the surplus fund Higl schools iuning new McKiuiey o of Armstrong wddition to building ug of old building Junior High Schoolx. Be $1,000,000 e 50,000 Western High 47,300 $160,000 4 53,000 o addition and gy mhiy hall for Randall Junior S . 225,000 ool T George 100,000 tary schools m building and gymnasiom sseuibls Lall on Calvort street site and gymnastim a £ New 173,000 - 215,000 building wnd wymmas hall to repluce Bright wn addition Park View Land ity t Sciivol wid s of O Street ¥ 2,631,500 1926 in of referred to in this Inded in such increas following Additions T nistrative principals, at " employes and one cus- at & cost of $8,820 regular teachers a 5.600. Twenty-four sub- te At a cost of $37,800 sction of the deaf, dumb and 3 roreased from a total 250 to a total of $39,000. munity center department, increased from $33,400 iation for ased appropriations in addition to som the ment the Force. employe SIxty-twe o at cost stitute to ven janitorial employ $12,480. training fund, $5,000; in- cased from $60.000 to 365,000, 1 0; increased from $15,000; 0,000. 1, gas and electricity sed from $235,000 to § fextbooks and supplies, $50,000; increased from §125,000 to §175,000 “Kindergarten supplies, $700; ased from $6.300 to §7,000. Science laboratories, ' $2,000; reased from $10,000 to $12,000. “Rent of school buildings, $3, increased from $16,500 to $20,000. “Repairs and improvements, $150,- 000; increased from $300,000 to $450.000 For Buildings and Grounds. “The appropriations act for 1926 carries the following items for build- ings and grounds: High schools Completion of addition to Armstroag. Junior high schools Land adjoining site nior High....... Beginning construc nlor High... ... Construction of Win Juntor High.. Construction of High School.. Elementary schoois- Land adjacent to Bruce School... Canstruction of B-room addition Bruce School....... Eight-room_bull and Sheridn.... Eight-room bullling on Fiteh and Buchanan........... . Slte for new school. vicinity of Khode Isiand and South Dakota avenues northeast .. Land adjoining Eight room - widition i Brigtitwood S sty Site for new school, vicinity of 13th and Montague streets northwest... in- in- 500; $50,000 50,000 75,000 fion of Frauch the 8t site near Brightwood Park FOES OF WARREN TO CONTINUE FIGHT IN OPEN SESSIONS (Continued from First Page.) Smith, Nicol and Rebert E. McBain, then treasurer of the Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies Company, organized the Cuban-American Terminal Com- pany, that the 3,409 shares of the Mexlcan Navigation Company was turned over to it and that the Cuban- American company turned back these shares to the liquidators of the Mex- ican company for cancellation and received the demand notes of the At- lantic, Gulf and West Indies Com- pany, dated March 15, 1920, for $3,941,223. Hanson Out of Control. As a further explanation in con- nection with the settlement of the tax case, Mr. Hartson told the com- mittee that “Mr. Nicol, who was pre! ident of the company and who, as was brought out here, was doubtless responsible for the fraud which was perpetrated by the company, was not in control of the company at the time this matter was compromised.” The Internal Revenue Bureau solic- itor also called attention that the Ward Line, a subsidiary of the Atlan- tie, Gulf and West Indies Co., had gone into bankruptcy since the set- tlement and added that the charge had been made that this was a re- sult of the tax compromise payment. He also directed attention that the receiver for the Ward Line had that Mr. Warren and his law firm had had no connection with the American Sugar Refining Co. since 1906, the date of the organization of the Michigan Sugar Co. Evidence in the “sugar trust” in- vestigation read to the Senate was that Mr. Warren had acted for H. E. Havemyer and the American Sugar Refining Co. in purchasing stock in- terests in Michigan beet sugar com- panies, which subsequently were con- solidated into the Michigan Beet Sugar Co., of which Mr. Warren be- came president. Claims Trade Comspiracy. In this connection Senator Walsh said the Federal Trade Commission had reported the Michigan Beet Sugar Co., with others, was engaged in a conspiracy to restrain trade in the sale of beet pulp, and insisted that should court proceedings result the President's nominee would not be the proper officlal to prosecute the case for the Government. Calling atfention that Harlan F. Stone, as Attorney General, had de- nied a request of the American Sugar Refining Co, for permission to ac- quire more than 25 per cent of the stock of the -National Sugar Co. of New Jersey, Senator Walsh predioted that the request would be renewed. He added that Mr. Warren would not brought suit against the Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies Co. Bees Go by Parcel Post. Germany now carries bees by parcel post under certair conditions. Its parcel post regulations have been amended as follows: “The importation of bees, With or without combs of honey and of used hives is permit- ted if the temporary prohibition re- sulting from an epizopdic malady does not exist. Although 90 years of age, Mrs. Eve France buys from China each year| propriation for the District carried in | Cary continues to operate the family yoany tons of feathers to be made into PrDasmen e, the ear lon law for the fscal api 3926 to §11,000,000, farm of 40 acres near Hillsboro, Ohio, & nearly all of tbe work heselt. \ be the proper person, as Attorney General, to pass upon it, A BOY SCOUTS, GIRL GUIDES IN WALES HIT BY LABOR Correspondence of the Associated Prems. NEATH, Wales, February 16.—On the ground that they savored too much of “militarism” the Boy Scouts and the Girl Guide movements were strongly condemned by the Welsh di- vision of the Independent Labor Party at a conference here recently. A resolution was passed advising all Independent Labor Party parents to prevent their children Joining either of thesp movements, 0., WARCH 8, ERA OF PROSPERITY FORECAST BY DAVIS Declares American Worker Is Better Off Than Col- leagues in Any Country. The millions of persons gainfully employed in the ited States may well look forward to four years of peace and prosperity, Secretary of Labor Davis declared in a statement last night “The beginning of the found us confronted with a real in- dustrial depression,” said the state- ment. “Millions of our workers were without employment Mines, mills and fagtories everywhere were clos- ing their gates, crippled by the finan- cial difficultiex which threatened to invelve the whole Nation We were in the midst of an era of chaos fol- lowing the close of the World War. Wise legislation and intelligent ad- ministration have led us from chaos to order. History will record these last few venrs as one of the greatest periods of reconstruction that any ation has ever known Making and Sa American more prosperous, more co than any waorker in the world the whole civilised world the United States has be with the problem and reconstruction, he found the true solution, American people went the great war ended work they found the true road to prosperi No nation in the world can offer anything that will compare Wwith the advantages which the Ameri- can citizen enjoys today. To every three families in the United States, there are two automobiles and two telephones. More of our people own their homes proportionately than do the people of any other countr. Our workers are not only earning money, they are saving money. The savings deposits in the United States increas- ed from $8,400,000,000 in 1912, to 874,000,000 in 1924 In the period the . number of savings positors increased from 584,000 38,468,000 “These are but a few of the indica tions of true prosperity which has come to the American worker Through the Federsl Department of Labor we are seeking to foster, pro- mote and develop the weifare of the American wage earner. During the past four years much has been done. We have taken steps to provide ade- quate protection for the American worker against any great influx of labor from abread through our immi- & on laws We have successfully sought to fosier th spirit of co- operation in American industry to the end that industrial strife may be brought to an end. Co-operation Ts Notable. “It is to the great eredit of both management and worker in Ameri- an industry that we find & true trend toward co-operative effort. The record of the conciliation service of the Department of Labor during the last few years ix an index of the growth of real co-operation in Amer- fcan industry. We are providing safe- guards for the American women who are employed. We have begun the task of the rehablilitation of the man or woman disabled in our industrial life. We are fostering the training of American youth in the crafts and trades, providing them with a means of livelihood and making them self- supporting, f-reliant citizens. “American industry began the pres- ent year with some indications of seasonal unemployment. This condi- tion Is passing, and we may look forward hopefully to continued pros- perity."” $200 REWARD OFFERED FOR SLAYER OF HEIMER Police Balked in Effort to Estab- lish Identity of Bandit Who Shot Merchant. That police are up against a stone wall in seeking to establish the identity of the bandit whao shot and killed James F. Heimer, manager of the Big Four Candy Co., at his place of business, 608 E street, last Thurs- day night, was held to be demon- strated yesterday by the offer of a $200 reward by Maj. Daniel Sullivan chief of police, for information lead- ing to the apprehension of the slayer. _Outside of the hat left by the ban- dit in his flight, there is no clue to his identity. The hat bore a Boston store mark, but efforts thus far to ;rme the purchaser have been fruit- ess. year 1021 5. worker today is tented, n struggling rehabilitatio; e we hav work. Th, to work after and through same de- to WIFE ASKS DIVORCE. Husband Left Twins Were Born. The arrival of twins broke up her home and caused her husband to de- sert her, Mrs. Thelma M. Danlels tells the District Supreme Court in a sult for a_ limited divorce and allmony from Frank H. Daniels. Danlels has threatened to leave town if she sued him, the wife says, and she asks the court to require him to give bond to stay in Washington. They were mar- ried at Rockville, Md., January 8, 1924, and the twins arrived January 19 last.. Attorney Walter Holland represents the wife. Charges When Woman Serves U. S. 50 Years. Mil Harriet R. Edgar, who has been 50 vears in the employ of the United States Government in the Post Office Department, has been re- tired on pay. At the time of retire- ment-she was a clerk in the bureau of the First Assistant Postmaster Gen- eral, PR Printing presses made in this coun- try and installed in other lands last year were valued at nearly §5,000,000. Christian Science —BYe— Frank Bell, C.S.B. of Philadelphia, Pa. Member of the Board of Lec- tureship of The Mother Church, The l?irst Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachu- setts. ATFIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Colembia Rd, and Euclid St, N,' Monday, March 9th at 8 P.M. Under the Auspices of First Ohureh of Christ, Scientist, " of Washington, D. O. No Collection. All Welcome. While | outside of | 1925—PART 1. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Gives $1,000,000 To Hampton-Tuskegee Institutes’ Fund By the Associated Press Rockefeller, fr., has given $1,900, institutes for negrocs, nounced by Dr. Anson Stokes, chairman of the gifts committee of the Tugkegee Endowment Fung. Mr. Rockefeller's donation made unconditionally, and the endowment fund now raised to $3,500,000 In a letter accompanying gift, Mr. Rockefeller said: “Inasmuch as T have been foundly interested in these school ever since my father took me as small boy to visit Hampton . Armstrong was its head: b use they provide educatic speci h Coolidge, Measure Is Planned. failure the retireme b | | The of [in tne President Coolidge Nicholas Longworth ative Bertrand H. Snell, chairman in last Congress was Representa and Represe the House rules committee adopted tional Association of inar lution by Retire yesterday the Employes. Approximately 70 ed the meeting in G Pennsylvania avenue. Copy resolution will go to the Presid Longworth, Snell and the 6,000 m bers of the association. Plans were outlined to be presented at of Congress. The mittee will work on the suggested that the new vide for larger pens who receive low salaries i sions than those who Several other matters organization meeting to formulated mittee will BROOKLYN MAN HUNTS WIFE AND 2 DAUGHTE By the Ausociate SEBRING : of Brooklyn, N a search here f Wolf, and two da years old, and Maxine Whom he' supposed had been bring for the last two month No news had been received of trio since the middle of F Wolf sald, when relatives r letters bearing Sebring stma and speaking Intimately of the « The only other communication ceived, he said, was fn the form a card from Ocala, Fla.. dated J uary Wolf expressed fear that they met with foul play, savimg his w had several thousand dellars on person when she left Brooklyn A Hall for the next executive « bill. It measure p ns to th d lower was higher a new 1 ting discussed the plans executi were g0 over by the be neld Press. March 7 Y today w instit 1fe M ghters an in NEW YORK, March 7.—John D. 000 to the Hampton and Tuskegee it was an- Phelps Hampten- was brings pro- witen RETIRED EMPLOYES HIT DEFEAT OF BILL s = s e s s Longworth and Snell Are Blamed—New ederal 1412 wession | en Wolf bruary had WIDER RECOGNITION OF NEGRO IS URGED s which fits boys and girls to he'use- ful citizens, whether they go for- ward to higher and professional education or go directly into agri culture, industry or busivess: be- | cavse they stress the development of character along with the de- velopment of mind and body, and because of my lifelong interest in the colored race, 1 shall count it a privilege to participate In the campaign to the extent of §1,000,- 000. As I understand it, this leaves you still $1,500,000 short of your goal.” Dr. Stokes characterized Mr tockefeller's gift as marking “the union of all those forces whose |y co-operation must be secured if the negro is to be given an ade- quate opportunity in our countr. and if we are to have increasi interracial peace and good will Race Congress Condemn Violence—Favors Full Use of Ballot Rights. al & governmental aff chief topics di i n the ussed o tional Rac Is jrned F | | ¢ | | | after a fou Carmel Baptist from on in att equality of of ra or appealed to and declared f adopted \COLLEGE WILL HONOR |i"'" D. C. NEWSPAPER MAN | to Be Awarded Degree of Doctor of Letters. The letters | degree conferred on will P. for the last 12 years a men taff of The He College Mass 12l honorary to be Kennedy ber of the ar, by Cross Worce the Ju marks t nt- e Mr. Kennedy graduation frov with a degree « A E Th Rev Jo. Dinand, S.J ident of the lege at a quet in the flower Hotel Thur night in honor Wa! v of | Na- s an- was Iy b ph pre the Howar ent em- : Shrever New Y Rict bilt | P. KENNEDY. day of former under the tic Holy thorized bourd of This degree berore enator raduate David Holy C auspices of the Cro om- | pre u ' Bishop hose | unanin trustees DESIGN ON NEW COINS EVOKES WIDE INTEREST has b 1906 had dia ond Iy twice H rst in the ement famou ror made by le a guest o umni Association Kennedy according to President D the Wash House and magazines. Minn RS ’ Representativ frequent for contributor He was born in Lake City ived for many years in ) setts, where he started his newspaper | career more than 25 years ago. He has been a resident Washin nearly 15 years, lives t street to the person ho achu ted . of Japanese Pay Tribute to Red Cross. | s attended of the American tion of a new model Cross relief work in arthquake of September, The mede! is the work of Japanese artist and portrayvs a Red Cross reli camp in operation among the ruins the vorse ved rks staff of Japanese at headquarters Cross, installa- depicting Red { the Japanese | e embassy | Y | coins bear favo not accept them on ar drag wer: among the Chinese was s0 great trading cir barred the yesterday, Red avoid Te- and would of an- 18 rejud in east were yir in at o ife t} her mar GINGER FOR SALE BY— Sanitary Grocery A &P, Piggly Wiggly Peoples Drug Cafes : Hotels Lunch Rooms Delicatessen and Groceries and Drug Stores Guggenheim Co. It hits the Pale and Dry A Ginger Ale that is beller It will appeal to the most fastidious taste, with a peculiarly pleas- ing pungent piquancy that exhilarates: and the velvety smoothness that comes only with perfect brewing. National Extra Dry Pale Ginger Aleis made from a scientifically im- proved formula; of pure ingredients; hygienically bottled—and sold at an appealingly popular price. Home Office, 209 Eleventh Street Phone M. 7637, right spot with the right zest