Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1925, Page 5

BANK CLERK PLAGED UNDER PROBATION Sentence for False Entries Suspended by Court Due to Employe’s Youth. Justice Hoehling, in Criminal Di- vision 1, today extended clemency to Arthur L. Von Ahn, otherwise known as Van Ahn, for bookkeeper at the Farmers and M charge of making false entries on the books of the bank. The court Wuspended the imr tence and r two years. The court this action hecause the minimum punishment under the section of the penal code named in the indictment is five years in the penitentiary. The Youth of the prisoner and the fact that full restitution had been made to the bank influenced the court to grant the request of Attorney A. R. Mul- lowny to give Ahn another chance, Von Sentences for Robbery. 4An additional term of two vears in #he penitentiary imposed Ulys: . Bush and Willlam Hay colored, who pleaded guilty to robbing Harrison son of $25 January 22 last are under sentence of five each on another similar charge. Three vears in the penitentiary each were given John Thomas and Henry Kelly, both colored, for a robbe which netted them a watek and a small amount of mon companion, James Senio drew a sentence of two years in the penitenti mes M. Robinson, col- ored, will spend eighteen months in the penitentiary on a plea of guilty to grand larceny. He took four rings, four watches and other jewelry from James Reed. Edward Jackson, col- ored, got 15 months in the peniten- tiary for joy-riding. years Commitments to Occoquan. Sentences of three months each at Occoquan were imposed on Charlie Johnson, colored, assault; Louis Tur- ner, colored, violating national pro- hibition act; John H. Burch, violating anti-narcotic law, and Raymond Schaffer, colored, for joy-riding. JARDINE IS GIVEN POST OF HONOR BY ALUMNI Secretary Attends Beta Theta Pi Dinner and Election of Officers. Secretary of Agriculture William M. Jardine was elected honorary president of Beta Theta Pi Alumni Association of Washington at the annual dinner of that organization in the Madrillon last night. The Secretary, in a brief address, ex- pressed pleasure at having the op- portunity to at a fraternity get away Agriculeural Fred- MecLach- George H. erick len, vice president, Baldwin, secre and and tr GIRL CAUSES ARREST. Stlver Spring Youth Charged With Attack in Auto. Bpecial Dispateh to T HYATTSVILLI Charged with Katherine M Justice of Riverdale, Frank Moore, 2 of Silver Spring, was arre tor a hearing before Jus Peace Moffett of Hyattsville It was charged Miss Aldridge was attacked while riding in an auto- mobile with Moore near Chillum last Wednesday. Few preachers of the a busier time of it than Louise son Moore, who is pastor of a Con- gregational Church In Spokane. In addition to preaching two sermons avery Sunday and attending to her other pastoral duties, Mrs. Moore does her own housework and looks after her children. And with all this she found time one day recently to bake cakes for all her congregation. | Michigan and had As Novice, However, His First Demonstration Is Rated Creditable. Consumes Seven Hours In Leisurely Debate as Slam at Dawes. BY ROBERT T. SMA novice and an old family doc- tor Royal 8. Copeland of New York City didn't do so badly in the first demonstration to Mr. Vice Presi- dent Dawes of what a one-man fili- buster in the Senate really means. By stopping, after seven brief hours of lelsurely discourse, Senator Cope- land maintained his amateur status. The Senate experts agreed he is not vet in condition to challenge Battling Bob La Follette for the filibuster champlonship of the world. But you have got to give Senator Royal credit for trying. Senator Royal is a great joiner. You don't have to go any farther than his own ituary” in the Congressional Di- rectory to discover that he is an Elk, on of St. Patrick, a Knight Templar, a Shriner, a Maccabee, a Methodist, a D. K. E. an honorary stationary engineer, a Democrat and lots and lots of other things. So now he Is undergoing his novitiate in the Noble Order of Filibusterers Surprisex His Colleagues. When he suddenly stopped night after hours of calm last eration. And from th : bing the old- time ringside seat Senators were under the Impression he was good for at least 24 hours more of the grind The Senator finished strong, but he finished far short of the old & records, and, therefore, he will b to fillbust again before he can e out or in the long list which are d to his name in the official Senater Copeland is an Interesting figure. It is not often that a medical man gives up his pro: prime and turns to the Sena he thought he could infu: into the Senate. In any event the was a great deal of satisfaction dur- ing his one-man filibuster to know there was a doctor always present in the event any of his colleagues gave way during the strain Vice President Retires. Gen. Daw running slam-bang into the ver t of thing he railed against on inauguration day, refused to stay in the Senate chamber listen to Senator Copeland. Durin most of the day poor Senator Simeon Fess was imposed upon the chair. Senator Fess took @ book with him and tried to get in a few hours of &ood reading, by ery time Senator Copeland cmporary pre- siding officer engrossed in his tome he loudly called for the attention of the chair. Realizing it wa ator Copeland s ing to the empty seats on the floor and the empty rows in the gallery When he got tired of talking from he Democratic side of the chamber, would ramble over to the Repub. n side. Then he would stroll by the doors leading into the cloakrooms, talking loudly at such times so that clois Senators might cateh sound of his v uet of Michignn. opeland §s a product ined distinction in the prac dicine before he of the Flower Hospitai ) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE e “ol- and Its Relation to Health A Universal Design BY ANNIE C. BILL Hoad of the Christian Science Parent Church of the New Generation Monday Evening, March 16 AT 8 O’CLOCK, AT CHURCH OF OUR FATHER Thirteenth and L Streets N.W. The Lecturs Is Free. Everybody Is Welcome. s N N . g And They're AR PO ) 3 -\....,..:\.A.,-..-wumm».-..-.'s T [ S (e E All $6.50] $ A Scientific Democracy | Unperwoor COPELAND STILL HELD AMATEUR AS FILIBUSTERER IN SENATE NATOR ROYAL S. COPELAND, as commissioner York City that he lege. It was health of N of first came to the attention of the public. In politics he is known as a sort of protege of Mayor Hylan and Will Randolph Hearst. He is a specta man of middle black hair and well-rounded face. the lapel of his coat, during the buster, was blg red at bravely worn, “pour le sport In fairness to G be stated that whife he was no the chair, nefther was he very away. The Vic ish dread of a red-hot stov second contact ght, 1925.) BORAH REPORTS TWO TREATIES TO SENA Sees Small Chance of Action iam cled age, with plenty of In fill- ion, Dawes it should t in far President has a child- with TE at Present Session on Pacts With Great Britain. Two treaties with Great one defining the boundar: the United States and C ertain polnts 3 level of the Lake of between Minnesota and ta were reported to the S vesterday by the foreign rela committe Chairman Borah that these treaties at the present s sponse to a su ‘opeland, Democr: was condueting a filibuster ag the Isle of Pines treat that the ‘“way things are he hardly expressed action on convention, or the Lauzanne tre or the World Court propesals MUTINY SENTENCES 0.K Court-martial rec f more th Brit betw ada expressed on, stion but, by in | Philippine of mutin s from 5 to 20 years' been returned in the imprisonn to the Philippines by nd the other to regu- ain een at the On- hope ould be acted on re- ator . New York, who inst he declared moving'* this aty, D commanding the having been found subject to final James H commander in approval by Rae, depart | Philippines Me- the HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, U. 5. FLEET PLANS HAWAI'S ‘CAPTURE Practice in Pacific This Year to Be on Largest Scale in Navy’s History. By the Assoclated Press. DIEGO, Calif, March 13.—A Al and military opera- n$ without parallel in the peace- history of the United States is d for the next two months in presence of the United States fleet in San Diego harbor here. High lights in this program are March 25 11 battleships will shoot in force pra ce off San Pedro, the most intense gunnery fire ever held In the Pacific. I: will simulate the effect of the full major gunnery power of the capital ships speeding in a battle line against a great enemy fleet. April 3—¥ tirn re view of more than 120 e R WW?'W«"E"”H‘MWW“{: Why Deny & Yourself —the advantages of up- to-date plumbing, when Colbert modernizes old bathroom equipment at such consistently reason- able prices? ORI RN W OZ=~WZ v § Shower facilities, for in- stance, w costing littl will add much to the com fort of ALL, the coming Summer. Maurice J. Colbert Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 1 621 | Street Phone Main 3016-3017 g A =N FOR SALE OR LEASE 1214 N. Y. Ave. NW. Heart of downtows mear all cars; modern 3-story and cellar; bri large " double store roo: and lavatory first fioor; upper pi fine rooms, 2 complete baths; b. 2 office Tooms + has 7 h., gas and " elec. cation. Full commission to agents. Willett & Reinecke Co. 1309 H St. N.W. M. 4 ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE P-B STORE His New 4-Piece Suit Has a Vest and is Priced $15 A mighty popular Suit in the Boys’ Shop is the “P.-B. Four Piece” —Ccaaf; viest, knickers and golf knickers, at $15. Another Suit at $15 has coat, two pairs of to trousers and match. a ocap naval sea fighters off San Pedro en route to San Francisco, where the fleet will arrive April 5. April 15—Departure of the flect on & mission of invasion of the Hawallan Islands, the first working out in actual practice of such a problem. April 26—Beginning of the attack upon Hawall with the full force of the United States fleet engaged in the attack, and the Army forces of Hawall, together with naval forces stationed there, National Guard and Army reserves defending. The naval attack will be assisted by 40,000 marines. May 7 to 9—Fleet maneuvers off Hawall, involving the largest torpedo attack problam staged by the Navy. July 1—Cruise of the fleet to Aus- tralta, with 10 battleships, 4 crulsers, 26 destroyers and many auxiliaries participating. This cruise will be completed in September. Miss Virginia Tanner of Cambridge has been selected to write the his- torical pageant to be presented next June in connection with the celebra- tion of the 300th anniversary of Quincy, Mass. MARCH 13, OYSTER PRAISES WORK OF POLICE AT INAUGURAL Handling of Crowds Was Perfect in Every Respect, Commissioner Writes Maj. Sullivan. joner James F. Oyster, who ate supervision of the tment, has written Ma fel Sullivan a letter, on behalf the Board of District Commissione: containing an expression of their ap- preciation of the excellent work per- formed by the police Inaugural week. Coples of the letter, transmitted to the various captains to be read to members of their commands, reads as follows “On behalf of the Board of Com- missioners and for myself personally 1 wish to express to you and through you to the members of the Police Department my appreciation of the very excellent service rendered dur- ing Inaugural week. twithstanding the t of au ments to the effect that t ceremonies attending the inaugura- tion of the President were to be sim- ple in the extreme, your department was faced with the necessity of plan- ning for every unforeseen contingency, and your plans were perfect in every particular. “The splendid character of service rendered by the Metropolitan police force is best evidenced by the many words of commendation on the part of all who observed their work" — MISéING GIRL FOUND. Margaret Beckwith Reported at Home of Cousin. Seventeen-year-old Margaret Beck- with, who left her home, 323 V street northeast, Wednesday night, has been located at the home of a relative in Charles County, Md., according to f#aformation reaching the police last night. Detectives were told the girl was with a cousin, Mrs. John D. Wood of Double Trouble Farm, in e | Charles County. ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF A NEW BRANCH LOCATED AT 1950 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE (Near Corner of 16th & You). RENT A CAR DRIVE IT YOURSELF . FORDS—CHEVROLETS DODGES—STUDEBAKERS BUICKS OPEN AND CLOSED MODELS PAY BY THE MILE NO TIME CHARGE LEARN TO DRIVE WE TEACH AT REASONABLE RATES BRILL AUTO RENTAL CO. 1406 Pennsylvania Ave. NNW. Fr. 7303 The only way Economical - portalion 908 20th St. NW. West 102 1950 New Hampshire Ave. North 113 From_ the AVE NU E o NINTH: Patrick Topcoats give top value without demanding a top price n Consi cler the It Means More Trips t the “Movies” Why? The Extra Pair Doubles the Wear! “Radio Joe” THIS IS THE HOME OF THE 2.500 Spring Suits Every Suit With 2 Pairs of Trousers Both come in a variety of patterns and styles. Untf]]u’yf’ *30 40 Men who can well afford to pay twice as much for a Topcoat pay thirty or forty dollars for a Patrick. The reason is evident. They use the same keen business judgment when buying stocks or buying clothes. That's why they can well afford to pay twice as much. The new Patrick Topcoats win admiration wherever they go—particularly the new Duluth grays, tans and browns. Loosefitting styles, wide shoulders, straight drape. Patch pockets, new style lapels. Other P-B Topcoats, $35 to $75 Today’s Best Style _IL_ll;IDrfl% 3.000 PERFECT KNEE U-SUITS 69c 3 for $2.00 Sizes 34 to 46 Other Boys’ Suits, $20 to $35. Suits for Tom Stout, 20 to 32 Three and four piece suits for boys who tip the scales at high average. These stout suits have all the style points of regular size suits. Zephyr Tie Sudan and Blond Satin Spanish Louis Heel New in Style—~New in Color In Sterling Shoes you always find the last detail of smartness and the surprising part of it is They're § 6 50 L 4 Shoes for Boys New Spring styles for boys. Just like Dad’s Teck — for long wear and good looks. All s = See Our Latest Arrivals Tomorrow AT A A A o A A el i ¢ Sterling 8-0-8 and Chiffon Silk Stockings Full $1.75 20 Spring Fashioned 3 Pairz $5 S NN A AU WA X Official Headguarters for Boy Scout Equipment A Barber Bill Shop Where Kiddies Enjoy a Haircut WATTERS TR mtlll