Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1925, Page 23

BORGLUM NEVER 10 BE HIRED BACK Stone Mountain Monument Head Rejects Idea of Recon- ciliation Parley. By the Assoclated Press. ATLANTA, N. Randolph, Mountain Confe March 9.—Hollins dent of the Stone erate Monumental clation, today told Robert M president of the Winston- N. C., Chamber of Commerce. that a conference “on neutral ground” looking to @ reconciliation between officers of the association and Gutzon Borglum, deposed sculptor of the memorial, Is “out of the question.” Mr. Randolph wrote Mr. Hanes in response to a telegram from the North Caro man in which it was suggested t a conference at Wins- ton-Salem might compose existing dif- “I am sure you have not stopped to think that the re-employment of Borglum is utterly impossible, because if he were ever re-employved the people of the country, and of the South especially, and the board of trustees in “particular, would always live in daily dread and fear that he amuck, and the next time des memorial figures on the mountain the letter. the said “Aimed at Memoral.” The letter continued: “He has just destroyed the designs and models, which were the property of the association, for the deliberate purpose of destroying the memorial, by making it impossible, as he be- lieved, to carry it on, except on terms which he would dictate “Borglum’'s reinstatement being smpossible for this reason alone, al- though there are many others of co trolling importance, the con you propose is out of the question The letter closed: “I wish to thank You for your interest in the memorial @and to assure you that the association can and will secure the services of a sculptor qualified in every way and worthy to carry it on.” pgia o ASKS DISMISSAL OF SUIT FOR INJURIES TO HORSE Express Me- Lean Racers Were Shipped Under Limited Value. Company Declares damages Te- ; filed against the company by B. McLean, horseman and “publisher, for injuries sustained by one of his race horses while being transported from Saratoga to the Mc- Lean farm near Leesburg, Va. The 1y declares that the horse red it was not the result of 2 ligence on the part of the company, but because it kicked or knocked down the stalling in which 1t was placed in transit. Through Attorn Minor, Gatley & Rowland the company admits it made a contract to transport five horses and stable traps for Mr. Mc- Lean, but asserts that the shipper was told the rate depended upon the valuation placed on the animals. A value of only $200 each was placed on the five horses by the shipper, the court told, and the company's liability is measured thereby. might again run | Plans for 18-Story Church and Office Building in Dallas arch 9.—Plans for an 18-story combination church and office building, to be erected in the downtown district at a cost of §2,000,- 000, were announced yesterday by L. D. Young, pa Presbyterian The City Temple Congregation divided into two controversial fa tions over the pastorage of Dr. Young. and the new edifice will be used by the pro-Young faction. Church INDIVIDUAL DECLARED PROTECTED BY DEITY Question Answered by Rev. Joseph I. Sizoo at Midday Lenten Service. “It is written In human experience and in the Bible that God cares about the welfare of the individual” de- clared Rev. Dr. Joseph L Sizoo, pas- tor of the New York Avenue Presby- terian Church, at the midday Lenten services in Keith's T -r today King the ques- said Dr. Sizoo a . The same question W asked Job during his sufferings, at which time it was said to him, ‘Do you belleve that God cares what hap- pens? " Jontinuing, the speaker declared if 0d does not care, then civilization goes and virtue is useless. In con- cluslon Dr. Sizoo sald, “God's great patience holds us closely in time of great sorrow Services were in charge of Rev. B. I Ruby, while John H. Finney was the presiding elder. Prayer and benediction was sald by Rev. Dr. W. L. Darby, ex- ecutive secretary of the Washington Federation of Churches. The remainder of tod: program included special music the Foundry M. E. quartet, composed of the following: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowie, Miss Richie nd J. H. S. Kinsella, with George Wilson accompan Dr. Howard A y will deliver the add at tomorrow’s services, while Wednesday Secretary of the Navy Wilbur will be the speaker. CURZON OPERATED UPON; DECLARED GRAVELY ILL Surgeons Say Anxiety Over Condi- tion Will Continue Few Days. Kidney Trouble Hinted. By the Associated Press. LONDON, March 9.—Marquis Curzon of Kedleston, lord president of the coun- cil, this morning underwent an opera- tion which was described as ‘“quite successful.” al bulletin after the operation says: “Marquis Curzon underwent a H of Baltimore as well as can be expected at this early stage, but his_condition must call for great anxiety for a few days.” ‘While there is still nothing official an- nounced regarding the character of Lord Curzon's illness, the Daily Ex- press today says he ie suffering from kidney trouble. The paper describes him as gravely ill, and says the hemorrhage from which he is suffering is cevere. It was stated this morning that Lord Curzon had passed a good night. natural | Church | jang at issued | severe | operation this morning. The patient is | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1925. KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES —Oh Woman! Lovely Woman! MY DEAR MRS MEGING) You ARE ENTIRELY SUBSTITUTE TEACHER PAY PROTESTS TO BE AIRED Special Meeting of School Board Tomorrow Night to Thrash Out Controversy. will hold Franklin of Education the The special Board a meeting in School tomorrow night at 8 o'clock to thrash a controversy over the rates of pay for substitute teachers. Rep- resentatives of the Teachers’ Council, the Teachers' terested have been Invitd. The new schedule put into effect by month met from the teachers, and was quently modified. made by the board factory to the teachers, the Teacher. mitted a schedule, approval of the regular teachers. the board subse- were not satis- and, through Sun Yat-Sen's Condition Worse. By the Assoclated Press. PEKIN the wo s noted today by physi- ding Dr. Sun Yat-Sen, South Chi who has been ill here sinc leader, Sun was reported weaker. ESTABLISHED 1896 JOHN ZANIER, President C. B. FACCHINA, L. DI GIULIAN, Trea: Marble Work in All Basement, Pry —Were Done by Us Marble and Enamel Mosaics Interior Marble Work Tiling and Ceramics Structural Slate Terrazzo and Scagliola National Mosaic Co., Inc. EXECUTORS OF HIGH-GRADE WORK 338 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. Phone Main 2320. YES YOU ARE QUTE RIGHT DocTor! T Union and others in- for substitutes last with a storm of protest The reductions then Council, they have sub- said to meet the March 9.—A change for he underwent an operation for cancer of the liver, January 26. Dr. WELL How ABOUT \T, ANT YOU GONNA DO ANy waLKw T SEEK TO BAR STREET TRADES TO CHILDREN ters Urging Support of Legislation. The Consumers’ League of the Dis- trict will seek to abolish, through legislation, employment in trades by young children, it was an- nounced at the league's headquar- ters today. Letters have been sent to the mem- bers of the league urging them to support a form of legislation which would tend toward the strict enforce- ment of the law to prevent very young children from carrylng on street trades. p It was pointed out that the laws of the District prohibit girls under 16| on the streets. “However,” it is stat- ed, “there is no penalty for disobeying this law, and in consequence it is dis- regarded.” Responsibility for the en- forcement of the law is under study of the league. “A survey covering 424 street trade children in per cent of them to be under age,”| it is said. Also it is declared that a| detalled study of 75 children to whom INCORPORATED 1910 CHAS, FACCHINA, Mgr. Vestibules, Toilets, Floors and Base For Decorations of Floors Walls, Ceilings and Fireplaces Interior and Exterior Work District Consumers Send Out Let-|| street || and boys under 10 from selling papers | | the District showed 10| - 23 GOVERNMENT SEEN AIDING FRENCH FRANC Quick Recovery During Past Few Days Indicates Special Support. BY POP MOMAND. and APTER THE CHICKEN ALA KING RRiNG ME JonE BoITon CrEAM AE AND & Lol ANGELES PARFAIT — THEN SHUT UP! DowT ARGUE WM NEl! 1 TeLL You Th By the Associated Pres NEW YORK, March 9.—The quick recovery of the French franc last week, after it had touched the low- est point of the year at 5.03%, aroused reports that the government again was making use of its credit to sup- port the currency. This Is the season when the franc is most susceptible to adverse influence. It was just a year ago this month that the famous “for- eign offensive” against French ex- change was conducted, and finally halted by the establishment of the $100,000,000 Morgan credit after the rate had been driven down to an ex- treme low of 3.45 cents. ——— street trade badges had been issued showed that 33 per cent Were re- ‘arded more than two years in their school work. The league will day. This, it was said, will tend to protect the stores that close from alleged undue competition from those stores which remain open all day on Saturdays throughout the Summer. movement for the closing of stores for a half a day on Saturday during the Summer by patronizing and urg- ing other citizens to patronize stores that close for a half a day on Satur- Concrete is taking preference over structural steel in the construction of also support a large buildings in Canada The Electric and Plumbing Installation Throughout the Lansburgh & Bro. Store Was Made by the W. G. Cornell Com- pany, Plumbing, Heating and Electric Contractors, No. 19 Patterson Street N.E., Washington, D. C. W. G. Cornell Company Engineers and Contractors Plumbing - Heating - Lighting - Automatic Sprinklers - Irrigation & Water Supply 19 Patterson Street N.E. ‘Washington, D. C. DAVID R. MYERS Manager Parsons & Hyman, Inc. uilders, Washington, D. C. Besides Constructing the New Lansburgh & Bro. Addition We Also Constructed the Present Main Building on 8th Street Several Years Ago Among Our Recent Construction Jobs Are the Following: Washington Auditorium, Addition to Western High School, Addition to Potomac Electric Power Co.’s Office Building, Presidential Apartments and the Milburn Apartments