Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1925, Page 17

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, C., TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1925. Prince Zerdecheno, self-styled “Emir of Kurdestan,” sails for other lands. A federal court decision resulted in ION STATION. his being deported, and he left New % : \ Several thousand Washingtonians gathered at Y‘:rk"‘y‘;l;‘;‘;v “ab:;‘rd e 5 S the station last night to welcome the general upon his return from a South American trip. Above: Vice i T e Y v President Dawes and Gen. Pershing standing at attention. Below: The Army Band plaving at the station P. & A. Photos YEW JAPANESE AMBASSADOR AND HIS STAFF AT THE WHITE HOUSE. Tsuneo Matsudaira, recently arrived in Wa gton, presented his credentials to President Coolidge yesterday. The Ambassador stands in the center of the group, with Col. C. O. Sherrill and Assistant Secre- tary of State MacMurray beside him. National I'hoto. sister of Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt, who has filed suit for divorce in Los Angeles. Her complaint charges cruelty. Mrs. Converse was Miss Thelma Morgan. Copyrizht by I & A s g 2 ‘. | e Mrs. James Vail Converse, twin AN AMBASSADOR AND 4 FEATHERWEIGHT. Tommy Noble, Eng. ANNOUNCES THAT SHE IS IN LOVE. En route from Hollywood 1o - e o o e ish boxer. calling on the British Ambassador, Sir Esme Howard, yester- oland for a vacation, Pola Negri, movie star, is stopping off WHEN SHEPHERD APPLIED FOR WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS. William D. Sh (orons & d et f {hie War. Desacte : day. Noble boxed “Honey Boy” Finnegan in Washington last night, but She has admitted to interviewers that she is in love—probably engaged fosterfather of William Nelson McClintock, “millionaire orphan,” whose death '(rnl;p::t::oix‘)r‘f)é;e:l';:\;:‘:fllf.»: ,'f""}'u"m';{..flfl Akl Besm A e newspaper decisions do not agree as to who won the battle. Noble holds to be married. She was once reported engaged to Charlie Chaplin, ing investigated by a Chicago_grand jury. Charles C. Faiman vesterday testified that he had given typhoid i . Cen, Goncge €. Rk the British trophy, the Lord Lonsdale belt Natiosal Photo screen comedian Copyright by Underwood & Underwood germs to Shepherd, who received the McClintock estate upon the death of the Caited PERSHING GREETED |**7Cins owce rowosr MILITARY PARADE "% T Tav:. savs presipenr VESOELS ASSIGNED |*' corai s weceveo EXTRA WATER DUE At SAmmany; England, But Progressive Land W orking of Composers. The 260th Coast Artillery, District - 1 National Guard; will give its princi- . z The Sittig Trio presented a pleas- Only Desire Is to Settle Here, | N=rione! Sy vill sive 1s princl; | Thousands of Troops March Out Own Destiny. Admiral Coontz Issues theins proeram ixst nisne ac e xirot | Work on New Supply System General Says, Returning |cireeis” coutnwest, sonignt ac 5| Principal Streets in Honor Schedule of Divisi 4 | Congregational Churcn | street southwest, tonight at 8 were Margaret Sit 'y dg 2 2 I y i 9 B15Tor iRl g BaE G cleatk BY WILLIAM T. COSGRAV men and women over 21 years of chedle WRBVISIONSito e el At e e for District Now Being : will furnish music. The armory has P = s e i b, St = piano From Mission. e s i : of St. Patrick. President of the Irish Free State. [45¢ it will be ecen that this result Maneuver Off Hawaii. Beethoven, Schubert, Mozart, G Rushed to Completion Sergt. Everette E. Miller, Tec 2l a0t By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. | nation's approval of the Anglo.Irish ner, Vivaldi, Mehul, Herbert, > e Sergt. Cecil S. Burden and Staff Sergt. DUBLIN, March 17.—St. Patrick’s|treaty and of its determination to ler, Mendelssohn. Elgar and = Greeted by thousands of Washing- | Haywood N. Saunders are in charge | By the Associated Press. i e o support the government in its pro- | BS the Associated Press were combined > a well tonians, Gen. John J. Per: ¢ ar-|of arrangements. They are DUBLIN; March 17.—Avmoréd cars, |98y, 1923, finds the Irlsh Free State} s v "0 " o ot il ion and develop=| SAN/DIEGG, Calit, March 17— program. There was effective ensem- rived at Union Station I | by Mrs. Walter W. Burns. artillery, airplanes and several thou- |1 ress ””; o house ‘("““‘ "“” ment. | assignment of the light cruiser divi- | Ple 85 well as solo work, and ac- from an extended tour {ette E. Miller, Mrs. Herman T sand Fre ate troops, with their|Peen €STAb)Sher ‘l";"-*“ "‘l o hasl. The spirit of the nation is reviving [ Sions of the Atlantic scouting fleet mpaniments of Frederick V. Sittig America, and in brief ceremonies cel- |and Mrs. James D. Eggleston. . [bands, took part in today's military | RO L OEREER TG e by | despite all the propaganda of distrust |and selection of vessels of this com- | Were consistently capable. ebrating his return old his en |Lloyd M. Brett, adjutant genera display in Dublin, in honor of St. Pat i that enemies of the Free State can |mand which will make the cruise to Encores were frequently demand- siastic admirers he had no other de- District National Guard; Col.|rick’s day. After mass the troops | he Trish """“"‘1.’ Pl(.“‘;,‘;’"‘f,"',j from | furnish or finance. Moreover, Ireland | Australia with the battleships, de- particularly from Miss Sittig ey B s has been rediscovered by Europe, no|Stroyers and mine layers were made ing on the violin “Ave Maria," Bire than to settle down and live in |Louis C. Brinton, senior Regular |paraded the principal streets, while . : . Wasnington ) | &my tnstructor asstgned to the Na- |irplanes maneuvered over the city, | DUblIR to Galway, and the Industrial| J5%, Jeeh, retisioersd by Cutene 2| 0 ilc Vesterday in a fleet operations | ‘German Dance” and “From the | e The informal welcome was headed | tional Guard, and Maj. Samuel H.|At College Green, President Cosgrave, | ;iPUI008 00 U0 €Ouitry e RIS Bngland, but as a country whose in- | OTder received from Admiral E. W.|Cancbrake! by Schubert, Mozart and | (P ssive. s dustrial and commercial development |Eberle, chief of naval operation Gardner, respectively, and from Ed-|!h* by Vice President Dawes, who, in a|Musick, formerly of the Philippine |with the members of his government | 5N Pros : very brief address, said he was glad | service, are among the invited guests. |and the army chiefs, took the salute | iy MY more confldent of the fu- |3 75,00 v0s Furopean enterprise to| The scout cruisers that will go to |ar H. Sittig playing the cello FReniist el Dyl kausy of the general's return and expressed | Maj. Walter W. Burns is commander | ag the soldiers marched past. oW frie ‘electior ok | Watch. That future that hitherto has | Australia and New Zealand are X the hope that u won't go_away | of the regiment sponsoring the dance. The day was observed quietly, as a m’\-: 1“11 To\.{,(‘ufi?-»m-" - ly';\:s«‘,?,.,‘: been only the fancy of poets is begin- | Trenton, Richmond, Marblehead and = -’“,I'_‘hj o y'”‘f' dn:chs any more” Following Gen. Daw SN N general rule, more as a religious fes- [ ae Dublin and Ma For Mart | ning to be the belief of those whose in- [ Memphis. PUPILS HONOR FLYER Gonatruction of the } Telcome. Sl d s I Ml tival than a secular holMay. Special |these seats men were elected by large | Stinct Is for the hard touch of reality| Under the new assignment these R e i tended by Col. J. F klin Bell, ren. SSING BOYS FOUND. religious services, with the singing of | majorit to support the policy of |and realizable possibility vessels upon the completion of the ervoir tq a p. (,-mlzenfmz the rl ”1’1{ of 4;v\u'm b Gaelic hymns and the preaching of [ the present government P Ireland is, in fect, enjoying the first :':’\""fll‘ war ;'wnu“'r»‘x“\"" com- | Place Marker at Wallach-Tower | (it near (r. ol. C. O. S rill, mil de to e = 3 > s e 8 s el " prise vision two, with the Trenton ub mear Gre < * 2 i rmons, were held in the Protestant 2 fruits of freedom and is bending her . = < = Topestionts et ,‘\d"]‘}""" e Pair Had Wandered From Home | JSE"00b ToF% .5 Catholic churches. MRER oo 1w “:"'l‘ back to the hard work that centuries of A‘-‘l"dl‘-':"”“ i . i for Corp. P. M. Bailley. B betwee naval aid to the President; Maj o b ; SR When It is remembered that a sys- | gbstruction, discouragement and ne- «ight cruiser division three will in- it nett H. Puryear of the Marine Cc While at Play. e i e tem of proportional representation is | glect have’ left to this Seneration of | Jude the Detroit (fagship), Raleigh, | An Italian marble marker in mem- | above the dam it Great F ‘unningham, vice presi CLARENDON, Va., Marc _rwo | FOCK: salc b in opers d that the Irish gov- Cincinnat! and Milwaukee. ory of Corp. Phillip M. Bailley, who & Harcy Ciiiningham ; CLARENDON, Va., March 17.—Tw0/| ynge; the licensing act passed last year. | i1 operation and that th Bov- | Irishmen to do. fca durtng ths Woaatower et Slide Has Been Halted. T Tniiid b Srha MRk P |mieeg hive et o ernment has given the vote to all' (Copyright, 1925, by Chicago Daily News Co.) Coontz Issues Schedule. the Uy Sgaond 2SR wnain | RE ed States Air Service, was | £t voclk, Wi Admiral Robert Coontz, commander | placed by pupils and former coldies: | caused e S0 Peckham, department vol;\uialld;r of | search for whom was asked of radio year. the American Legion, and Dr. L. audiences listening in on WCAP E 1 e S Shaunge Towe. director general of the Pan|program last might, wers found by| GOVERNOR LEADS PABADE. | 4., 0ringn Farmer |SHRINERS COMPLETE |vesiaa b compieis scneautc ot s | companions at the Wallach-Tower |on the A e he exércises Gen. Pershing | Park, near the Chain Bridge, ‘About | By the Assctated b erations for the Hawailan maneu- |entn strect this morning . "0 | hiade int entored his automobile and followed | 8:30 o'clock. The youngsters, Tom| NEW YORK, March 17—Xew York| Hqg Esthetic Slde, BALL ARRANGEMENTS | e Unitea states witt arrive at | Ihe Duplls and teachers of SEELAE by @ long line of cars proceeded to|Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. James |celebrates St Patrick day with a Honolulu April 30 and immediately FI(‘ ’(\Ul hfl)ld a s':mrll ceremony en mas: ed, about Sep ately | pefore the -school, while the n ned i his residence at 2029 Connecticut|R. Williams, and Charles Beach, from |parade on Fifth avenue this after- di 1 G A ealimimcdistan s avenue the Children’s Guardians of Wash-|noon in which 25,000 men and women ardine Declares ritiane DA aten i b held 8| was being attached to & tree. about 100,000,000 ? > o has bee aking xpected 1o march. Gov. Smith is : : - s : bugler sounded taps and a salute t a Hopes for Closer Union. ington, who has been making his|are expi Committee Session TLast Night|cers of the fleet, in which the a salute to . home with Mrs. W. W. Branson, had, | the grand marshal. rious phases o Hances ont” of | the flag was given : 3 In his speech responding to the QNP Rhincl of the ‘engagementi o)\ visiey was (b6 only-boy-fa thel. 1t dently pred L according to Mr. Williams, uncon-| Cardinal Hayes plans to review the| z . $ : e il e apoonkeE T : welcoming addresses, Gen. Pershing [S0F0TOME 00 ¢ 4 shers from a grandstand on the Fl, Finishes Preparations for Big © studied. General 1i = ‘ . i . A g ¢ P sclously strayed oft into the woods|marchers from a grand in el oy in Flower ity i s | school who volunteered in the World nection between the D: sald he hoped to see @ closer union g : find | steps of St. Patrick’s Cathedral. Irish Joy S Do wrantal. QUiMay 6 aNd ) ower O hie trad DR WRICH tES neh s iorlin. Teservolr and. the SISCE - during their play and could not find it - i 7 there will b 1l i fei d better understand between the o z 3 Affs Fri Evening. e a fleet sortie partic J 5 ?"-\;J..n'\-(‘:’f«d ..r,.l\""x}é"iuum Ameri- | thelr way back. They were badly |organizations and the ‘?'"fx;.'c"“""" Garden, Secretary of air Friday Evening pated in by all units of the combined | WS Placed had been planted by his | Water mains near the ightwood e | frightened when found National Guard, will be in 3 Atlantic and Pacific forces, From | former teacher, Miss Julia M. R reservoir will be established by can republics He thought this t May 7 2 o | 1ings, whix v ey 2 1, 1927, hat ren ? g B 5i'e = i =4 == May 7 to May 17 ships will remain|lings, while Joseph Droney, his w pary 1, 1927, What remains hould be the first step as a begin . . Agriculture Says. Fitial armsmmenta for ot e e L T ion: et o Lo | done &t thatiend 18 the M hen S el ths Genesni | RAILROAD IS BLAMED. BlSHOP j_ H_ WH“'E ball to be held at the Mayflower Hotel | to allow liberty to the crews. On |to the school. the large fitration plant @, he had a desire to live there je Masoctata 9 v leted at ting of | May 18 the fleet will engage in tacti- Lk mient . Juy said, he had a r By the Associated Press. Friday wers completed’at a ‘meethig o'}, 5,7 s orcives and battio torpedo and own a coffee plantation, but since | RIVERDALE, Md., March 17— NEW YORK, March 17.—The Amer- mittee on arrangements held s of pipe lines from it it T has changed nis mind and said | “Neghgence of the Baltmore and| OF INDIANA IS DEAD |ican tarmer has & genuine apprecia- | oo, com 5 Beotlos|June s the Asst conosncra: RUHR MINE SOLD. R R pevi v Yo preferred Washington to any other |Ohio Rallroad in not providing proper tion for esthetic beauty, Secretary i 3 Atlantic sconting ‘fores eafiine oo Rall vosa and the . 5 place in_the world safety device at the crossing” was ——— Jardine of the Department of Agri-| More than 6,000 invitations have been | Atlantic scouting force sailing for tHarsiow Blah sorii = Mrs. Noble Newport Potts, presi-[blamed last night by a coroner’s jury 2 2 culture declared at a dinner here last | issued to the local Shriners ‘and Shrine [ Fan Diofo, While the remainder of | North German Lloyd Line Using|ine American 1niver N dent of the National Patriotic Coun-|for the death of Dr. Tollef Bernard |Prelate Succumbs in Florida. | night, attended by officials of the In- | dignitaries from nearby temples. Sev- e I‘c-rum prepare for the Aus- on A at Massa cfl, which with allied patriotic or-|Thompson, acting chief of documents : ternational Flower Show, which) eral members of the cabinet and Con- aruise. il for Fuel the: construction of & tu ganizations arranged the demonstra-[of the Congressional Library, who Served Church Without Pay opens its eleventh annual exhibit to- | &ress will occupy rserved boxes. The WIll Use Mine Sweepers, BREMEN, Germany, March 17.—|line between the latter tion, introduced the speakers to Gen. |was struck by a train here Frida morrow. committee has limited the attendance to | During the “battle” scheduled to be | The North German Lloyd has disposed | the existing local aistribating = Pershing. She was presented by Rex- — e in Later Years. “We think of agriculture today in 4,000 persons, and from present indica- | neld off Honolulu prior to April 30, [of its one-half interest in the Emscher | tem near the 5eighiowmod mo ot ford 1. Holmes, director of procedure | are proud that this fs your home.” terms of plows, credit, corn and | tions it i expected that the ballroom | submarine divisions 9 and 14 will act | Lippe mining corporation. ene ot ine | Siost op (ine Brightwood ro end in charge of publicity, who ex-| Representatives of the Latin-Amer- prices,” he said. “These are economic | Will be taxed to capacity. This affair is |45 patrols while mine sweepers will [ most valuable plants in the Ruhr|contract and e e plained to Gen. Pershing the move-|ican countries which Gen. Pershing | By the Assaciated Press. in character and vital to the welfare | strictly formal, with the usual red fez | gweep the channel. oo s B e b Bl o r ment behind the welcome. visited were in attendance at the| SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 17.|Oof agriculture. But after the day's|as the appropriate headdress. In addi-| The submarine tenders Beaver and| The growing adoption of oil as fucl Ropresenting the Pan- American | ceremonies, Wwhich were held in the |The Rt. Rev. James Hazen White, 76, | WOrk and worry are over the farmer | tion to the handsome souvenirs for the [ Bushnell, with their respective sub- | (s given as the reason by the shim- - . Union, Dr. Rowe, director general, | presidential room of the station. Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of |20d his family fiad real joy, relaxation | ladies many surprises of an entertain- | marine divisions, will base on Hono- | pin, for th s hotds 3 y HEectony ) > 3 ure are planned. pross b g company for the sale of its hold PROTEST EX HA told Gen, Pershing “every citizen of | ” Tha committee in charge was com- | Nopthern Indiana, who. died late yes. |2nd happiness in the confines of the | ing nat lulu May 9; Lahaina Roads, May 26, |ings in the Ruhr corporation, which CHANGE LAW. e ; owes ¥ grat- 4 The receiving line will be headed by May 30. Th s country owes you a debt of grat-| poceq of Mrs. Potts, general chair-|terday at Sea Breeze, Fla., according home flower garden. ¥ [and Hilo, May 30. e tenders base | has an annual capacity of tw. £ i - 3 » 4 < Pots S o Bt o pacity of two milllon dtude for the important international|yan: Mrs. John H. Beavers, Daugh-|to a dispatch received here, will be| The Secretary described the flower 3.‘:‘;’.?3 fl:flermw }s{:lwotefi':b"rghé %:;fngnu&;\rxay\&yfluxg. Mq;y“‘;’fivi:":: tons of coal and 950,000 tons of coke. rvice that you have thus rendered.” |t . 2 ve ; ) as the common language of all peo- Fhe meneral's visit, he sald, “marks | o °f ‘,“.fckfii“,:”ffinlii‘?lfiéigr"‘ ?2"153.';Zflofi‘cefl“\"ifiaf"“{fi'; 2:’;‘;’_ ples and us the vehicle of expression, | reception taking place from 9 to 10, fol- | tender Beaver, with submarine divi- = : a distinet step forward in the de-|yr5 prederick W, Keough, treasurer|was en route to South Bend today. whether it be of cheer or sorrow. lowed byr ancing until 1 am. to the|sjon 16, will remain in Hawailan i f " Their Nation Are Menaced. velopment of closer ties between the [ ol NPREl e BRTIRTE “Councll: | o0 s, ¥ strains of music furnished by Myer H.|waters until the completion of«the|time to arrive at Honolulu with the 5% i i ; 2 . 4, o Nati 1 :| Bishop White, who served as rector Goldman’s 30-piece Shrine Orchestra. . e fleet, April 30. The vessel will sail| MILAN, Italy, March 17.—The Na- people of the United States and the |y potts, Capt. George E. Adamson, [of St. James' Church without com- y e . battle maneuvers, thence will sail for | f o ek i e tions of Latin America. To the|con s N Powal Aumn A CADETS’ DRILL DATE SET.| The committee of arrangements in- | tne Philippines. rom Honolulu for San Diego and the [ tional Federation of Exchange Deal- e S ia ¥ Comdr, Halsey N. 3 T | pensagion because of the financial clude the following chairmen: Roland East Coast May 2. On June 29 the|ers, meeting here yesterday, adopted people of South America YOur name | Ggrr secretary of the Washington |eondition of the church, recently was S. Robbins, general chairman; Charles Wi Rethtn Howme. Henderson again will arrive at Hono- |a resolution favoring modification of stands for the spirit "fus*‘f"“j L0 Board of Trade; H. E. West, Ameri-|forced to give up much of his work| The annual company competitive| . Shackelford, receptfon; Rufus W,.| The battleship Wyoming, flagship |lulu direct from Hampton Roads with |the recent governmental decrees, humanity, which is, after all, the dom-| ., Defense Society; Paul B. Lum,|because of failing health. Heart |drill of the Washington High School| pearson, floor; Samuel Zirkin, ticket: |of Admiral Josiah McKean; the cruiser | the new ensign class of 1925 from the | which were characterized as “danger- inant spirit of the American peeple.” | president of the Washington Auto- | disease is said to have caused his|Cadet Corps will be held at the Amer-| percy L. Gladman, souvenir: L. W. |Concord, flagship of the Atlantic de- | Naval Academy assigned to duty with | ous to the natiofial economy and the Proud of Pershing. motive Trade Association, and Isaac|death. ican League Ball Park, June 1 and 2,| Brown, music; M. H. Resni Goff, pub- |stroyer squadron; destroyer squadron | the fleet and more than 250 other of- | economic and financial stability of Col. Bell said: “Your countrymen |Gans, The Rev. Campbell Gray of Peoria, |it was announced today by Lieut. Col. | jicity. 14 and the tender Dobbin will sail |ficers who are to relieve officers slated | the country greet you now with ev a deeper| Gen. Pershing today resumed his|JIl, recently was appointed bishop| Wallace M. Craigie. U. S. A., professor X s from Honolulu for San Diego June 11, | for shore duty. he chief objections to the decrees feeling upon your return from a m duties at the War Department as|coadjutor by the conference to as- |of military selence and tacties in the en route to their home ports on the| After being here since the mobiliza- | pointed out in the resolution concern sion that has done so much to - | president of the Battle Monuments |sist the preiate in his work. Bishop | high schools. The 24th Regiment, The Hotel and Restaurant Employes’ | Atlantic. tion of the fleet Thursday, a lar {the provision requiring a 25 ment the bonds of fricndship between | Commission, and considered various | White was consecrated at Indianapo- | composcd of the cadets in the col-' International Alliance will hold its| The transport Henderson, now cn |uumber of vessels, prineipally those - sh pavment at the Ume of the pur the countrics of the Pan-American |questions that had arisen during his|lis in 1895 He s survived by his ored high schools, will drill May 27 annual convention this year in Mon- |route here rom Quantico with 8§00 |anchored in Coronado Rouds, sailed|chase of securities and hish deposits Union, the Deople of Washington absencey _ B)dow, threesons-and twa daughiers, at the balkdaike . . e L e marines, will gall from this poxt in Lok San Pedro yesterdayy 1ux the priyilege of trading, e A = Active ope it e Dalecarlia reservoir; the construct is being pushed Bankers in Italy Say Finances of