Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1925, Page 15

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO C., MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1925 THE GOVERNOR OF TEXAS PARDONS/HUSBAND JIM. “Ma” Ferguson, Governor of Texas, signing a “pardon” for her husband when she put her name to the amnesty bill, by which the Legislature of Texas lifted the disqualifications imposed upon him when he was impeached and removed from office in 1917. TO MEASURE THE HEAT OF THE SUN. Dr. Charles ( HEIRS TO THE GLORY OF THE CAESARS. Here, fate and Mussolini Smithsonian Institution, who will leave Washington soon to take up a o 5 . e willing, is the future King of ltaly, Prince Humbert, photographed with four-year trip around the world to determine the heat of the sun. The Sioux Indian, a Methodist Episco- his sister, the Princess Mafalda, at the automobile races in Rome recently. photograph shows the instrument he will use in the work. pal minister of Los Angeles, attends Gopyiight iy . & A Bhatos Copyright by P. & A. Photos. church conference at Boston. Gai wah-go-wah is one of the well known ministers of the Pacific coast, and be wure his native costumc at ono DOWN AT THE TIA JUANA RACE TRACK. Left to right: Mre. Jack Dempsey, known as Estelle Taylor of the recent conference sessions. to movie fans; Jack. the champion heavyweight: James Coffroth, race horse owner, and Mrs. Alexander Ham- By United News Pictures ilton, who placed a horseshoe of flowers about the neck of the winner of the Coffroth handicap s S o i GROWS SOMETHING BESIDES PRESIDENTS. Vermont is gaining A SUNDAY AFTERNOON IN SPRING AT THE WASHINGTON ZOO. Thousands of Washingtonians and visitors in the Capital journeyed to the HARRY MUST HAVE HIS GOLF. Harry Lauder, making a trip around fame in more ways than one. The State now claims to have the biggest Zoo yesterday. The crowds reach their peak around Easter Sunday. Many new animals form a special attraction for the children. the world, stopped off for a few days in Shanghai, China. A friend took schoolboys in the Union. Here are three 16-year-old voungsters of Brad- Wash¥ugton Star Phot him to the local links, and two coolie boys served as caddies. Lauder ford. Maurice Humphrey weighs 290 pounds; Alfred Tyler. in center. is at right. e normal, and Fred Miles weighs 320. By United News Pic 2] MURE A[]N"'I' ‘Woman Washing | et w5 | BEST FORTIFIED OF U. S. ISLANDS |GG ceates oneratims \’.‘(Ile“‘;l?fi%()f fers $500 Prize | R[Vlv AL NEEI]EU J T ten interests promised, in case they | our own '_\;.\,\ in the Pac c | Bt | Windows Used to | simcientvoxies” o cecr's| T() GET TEST IN NAVY MANEUVERS |, soanen on o vivs e el For Religious Play the annual dividend of the P. E. com- that confidence that comes from hav- o | Sional Rum Boats| o e tiend of g T 2 com ing near at hana weil aetended har- | 4{ong Social Lines| y FRA-I- MEMBERSH'P‘ g Singe fien the feht has wered e | Ability of Oahu to Withstand Attack to Be Demon- "““‘A“ S e 677 : both sides through’large newspaper B stores and organize new undertak- e ¥ g An old wonman with a white rag R yald i g PR B ings. In the Navy, say the admirals, A prize of $500 was offered to- : . advertisements, strated in Problem of Vital Im- B st e s NS Gay By the Pedrat Cospenl o ————— washing windows, is one of the T ol detter 404 Joneoh Dk MaCall it ia not Juscithelanlp hatcominilt R I DY the Reterty Sonnrl oF ' s the ship well equipped and we s 2 igious play of EasterniAthletes iandiCadet( ciexe susse atmoraeca iy ite ] chslmen/of e baars fant WRTeE portance to America. supported within the area of opera-| Social significance Right Rev. James E. Freeman “oast Guard to have been used by |H. Johnson, president of the Phila Tho . ot wilitbe Coast Guard to have been used by | 35y hiy "Electric Co., Mr. Mitten said tion. el v ot Officers Tell of Connections. | rum runners as part of their |4."campaign to obtain proxies had GEcot oo e | Speaks at Service it . 3 cisco will require an advanced base € SlEnSInG ey Lo been discontinued. BY MAJ. GEN. JOHN L. HINES. |transfer to a maritime power would | for gperations in the Dacific, a forti.| be produced before a representa- How far the system went has Chief of staff; United States Army.|threaten a military surveillance in|foq and defended base, which will| Ve conference next Autumn. The at Keith's. not been discovered, but an in- the Pacific similar to that which Ber- | ,ctuaily strengthen the fleet operat-| SuSgestion was made that the pla Although the maneuvers held this|muda has afforded In the Atlantic— |,z ¢ 3 i deal “with such themes as indus tessesion o o ceetin e | Gy W. ATKINSON DEAD, |, st the manewsers bela o | ey o Sbeden ot "AUGmic | o S ot | e e R i 2 giosi £ 1 ted men say, “add strensth to the ) As a prelude to the Board of Edu-| of water in a channel “somewhero | necessity inasmuch as it was congen- mtn ey adnusttensnifo B o e e st 5 sumption that the Hawalian Islands . : z g - - & eation’s investigation of the revolt| along the y coast” found the HAD NOTABLE CAREER s 'y e tormitons Gl anil cat- | Wi o Government—but we de- for they shorten the voyages| _ The council also announced | onc®80% 3% (a0 DU B0 Bichop against its high school fraternity rul- | old woman and some pigeons. are enemy territory an L sire no additional similar outposts In |y, 01" to port for refitting and re-| Plans —for the second Summer |y, o0 1 Preeman of the diocese of house is at one end o = tured by the United States fleet, and |the hands of those who may use them | ¢ aline and lengthen the of| school of the religious drama at =S ST BE ‘the Taite g School tod ifted the veil of secrecy | gtretch of water for about a mile. | Wes ireini W overnor, | their premises, they serve a useful ‘Webster Opinion Quot: frontier line of naval operations. o ~ coVe whole | human heart in this country and in a which has ouded their affiliation | At the other end is a houseboat, st Virginian as Governor, purpose in directing popular attention) o, "o T Tl £ ]Henw i£ (Oabin; onie of the Howellan :(“{?“:\Ir‘lef?:::.[n,:: applted to thiso— | N et e e for & ol with the condemned organizations hauled out on the bank. Representative and Judge to the really ;:1 .nupnrlnnn-m.rufd(he temporarily selsed the nafive fsland sla:\d.\,\l(s in enemy hands, it must be o) £ deep_religious X,.. ought,” he_cc nt ;.,,,,.1 In one large group these 27 stu- Whenever a Coast Guard boat land of the ukulelp and the surt rider. | /CRPUE 00, 20 Dot Webstar as | C2Ptared. This has been illustrated, he pointed ou dents, all boys who hold positions| enters the channel by day or by Ze Since the Unitefl States is the only | £Ort : g i ot 5 DV e e ltEnEaa o R: (Bematay of henor in either the cadet corps| night the old woman with a white Among Other Positions. nation on the Amerlcan continent|Secretary of State wrote. Problems of Defenders. Lenten services here. i the French will not take possession: Wl Tl 2 or athletics, imitted to Prinecipal oth begins cleaning the windows — N which, by itself, is classed as one of | | "¢ 1 they do, they will be dislodged, However, there is another side to Describing u nditions : pacas BaL} petotn Sk e Sl ped st the strategy of the maneuvers, the i orid to eeman Charles Hart shortly after the open-| of the house, shaking the cloth out . 2 g the “world powers” and is separated fo . th vhol Y n ) I in the w today ma o) re members | of the windows at short intervals. George Wesley Atkinson. former|from practically any possible combi-|1f my advice is taken, If the Whole|side of the defenders. For the pur-| Rid= “Angeabt et ses the ing, 27 students of Eastern z of school that they t i Lol & NF the ‘weeret socicties whieh the| The houseboat at the other end |Governor and Representative from|nation of powerful enemies by thou-|POWer of the Governmenc is red poses of the maneuvers we have PO | % Pt i West Virginia, and for many years ds of miles ca water, it is per- | t0 do it called them the “enemy” and assigned school board will probe at a session| of the channel has a coop of car- |V . any years |sands of miles of sea water, it is p; 2 s value «f the N a o et doovs at 3:30 o-clock | rier pieons. which are supposed |® leader in Republican politics, died | fectly apparent that our first line of | The real strategle val to them the color Black. Yet they \ ¢ point of view |1 : - ;- |in @ living Savior is the only remedy for B ernvaon in the Franklin School.| to have some part in carrying on | Of Pneumonia at his home in Charles- | defense is actually the Navy. jelandk ‘[‘;?:{‘rau:']‘|‘!‘:;fl2\rpoll|e Qf view |will be charged in the maneuvers | Frank Wilkins, 83, 29 Years in| (0a Conaitione wenty-four of them hold member-| the signals, possibly to warn the |tom: W. Va., Saturday. Mr. Atkinson| The importance of the Navy to our o Wwith the same duty.with which they o o BT et Ty e rowa Bostlon. The ether| _rum runners. ¥ had also served as @ judge of the | country Ia clearly seen In the way In | Of the Pacific coast and protestioh of lare charged as American fighting Post Office Department, s three are members of Pi Delta Sigma, | ———————————————————————Court of Claims here and had held | which the destruction of Cerveras(1:8 S¢& "T&E C "l Lica) situation, |Men stationed on their wmid-Pacific Succumbs. e Spaaies Toiated ome fhas the The confessions of these boys in- 3 . other important positions. ships brought the Spanish War to a _lfhl”‘ 2 e:;lonfl'o' Tha Hawailan Is- |territorial outpost of the United Al il it bt e o ey mem. | the fraternity question by the board born in Charleston, June |speedy finish. As an opposing Navy | The possession of thp Pl | States. They will be ordered to de- | S et islation is only 4 temporary outside bership to At the outset of the | this afternoon will take the form of |29 attended the public schools |officer said, “the war was the squad- |lands affo = wnich our warships|fénd Oahu against the Blue at-| Frank Wilkins, 83 vears old, a vet-|Femedy for evil, and stated that b . {a meeting of the committee of the s graduated from Ohio Wes- |ron and nothing but the squadron.”|OuUr coast from n ememy and his | t3CK and to protect the available|eral of the Clvil War and formerly hope of civilization depends on re- whole. Two members—Capt. Julius I [Neyan University in 1870. He studied | With Cervera's squadron sunk and ¢an operate against an enciy PUC L% naval bases thereon. Their situation|an employe in the Post Office De-|tUrn to Him who gave His life or Peyser and Ernest Greenwood—will |law and was admitted to the bar in |run ashore, all of the 196,820 Spanish |lines of C‘:flmfi”‘our Pacific territory | Wil be the same as if they were being | partment for 29 years, died at his thifirm\_ gk " % organizations. attend under protest. Both claim ;1875 and moved to Wheeling in 1877. | troops on the Isle of Cuba were of |tempt ;‘: A "Panama; it corre. | ttacked by a hostile fleet instead of | residence, 645 H street northeast, yes- | w‘flf-‘ SShon Wl hava ‘MH‘:;\« h anization that such a session is illegal He served as a United States mar- |no avail; their communications were | from Alas O to aay enemy the |DY the United States fleet only tem- | terday after a short fliness. he present generation,” said Bishop Athletes in Group. mes T. Lloyd, president of the|shal for the district of West-Vir- |cut, and their home country was|Spondingly denies'to SO% CCUTL | porarily ordered to seize the islands.| Mr. Wilkins was a Mason, & Freeman, “is that to turn one's back Among the ovtstanding students in jboard. came out today, however, infginia for four yeams and later for | powerless to use them or to help them | use of Hawail as £ PAC 0 ©0a%, g | They will be protecting harbors, | prominent in the Grand Army of the | o the love of an Almighty Lathes the new group u: Eastern are Ralph |defense of the session behind closed| gix years as postmaster at Charles- | While Sampson and Schley controlled | against the Amet78n CO8 - W, T, _ | repair shops and supply depots of | Republic. He served during the Civil| S the colossal sin of the world" =~ Bennie, star of fhe basket ball and |doors. The board, he said, has just|ton. He was for four years a reve- | the ocean. Consequently a strong fleet | forces him to e nder modern con- | V&lue in naval operations. They will | War with the Iron Brigade of Wis- Bishop Freeman read a letter writ- foot ball tewms; Donald Connor, mem- |28 much right to meet as a commit-| nue agent for the Treasury Depart- |is a vital element in war. el < riibuy if inoi | 0. (en¥ing ithess facilitiof to/ thall ooninto. which State he bad gons | o P2, S man in prigon which told of ber of the track team; Wilton Gib- |tee of the whole in executive session| ment, and later was elected to the Yet the fleet must have a suitable | ditions, wou A Bluex' AL thaliDardanelld tne fats | Sooiont Thice State | New Yo | Lo, to bad been intently “distening o0, Clasi lent, foot ball player |as any of its various committees. The | Fifty-first Congress, and in 1897 was | ODerating base, one from which it can | Prohibitive. e incking Anwacs were supplisd sudwe- liinay g goune man, He was & past| i Lo religious gervices, and was er and a major in the chdet corps;|course of procedure decided on at|elected Governor of West Virginia. |Strike at any hostile expedition and Key to Pacific nt, inforced from the excellent protected | commander of the Alex Wilkin Post, lEUHflA}-‘!“*;\"r the lessons ’r.lr goc James Gregory, captain of the track |the committee of the whole session,| Afterward he served as a United | make safo the lines of American| No enemy can approach the Pacific|roadstead of Moudros. But in Hawali|G 4 R a member of the local chap.. that he had learned from é" m team; Thomas Howard, lieutenant [he said, will be reported to the full |gtates district attorney and was ap- | commerce. Ships are like land birds | coast without exposing his forces and | there is no convenient harbor to serve | ¢oor the G. A. R., and belonged 0| Rew 5 5. Hanthorme: an T ooy colonel in the cadet Corps; Bruce [P08rd in public meeting. pointed @ judge of the Court of | that, though they can £0 out over | hig line of communications to a flank |as a point of support for a protracted |47 OF the & A Jt. and pelonged 10| Rev. J. & Hawthorne, and John Poo Xissler, captain of the basket ball - o Claims in the District in 1905, the sea for extended periods of time, | attack from Hawail. The Hawallan |campaign by an expeditionary force. |y e e iy Biof. Adton team and a member of the foot ball | MITTEN FAILS TO GAIN Mr. Atkinson was numbered among | they must have resting places with- | Jslands constitute the only natural | If its attack be repulsed, the Blue | o bo at Deare |30\ Wwas rendered by Prof. Antor eleven; Graham Lowden, basket ball the most popular Republican leaders | in their range of action. Thus when | guipost to the defense of the Pacific(fleet will have no base from which to | Funeral services will Kaspar. Bishop Freeman will deliver Santiago was sure to fall Cervera|gooast ~In possession of a forelgn |operate. It will have to depart in the | WNdertaking parlors tomorrow after-|the sermon at the remainder of this and foot ball player; George Madi- in his State. His son, Rev. Dr. = lock 5 e B , an. lasket bal and base ban player: | ELECTRIC FIRM CONTROL | George W. Atkinson, jr is rector of | ¥as forced to sea aganst hoveless | power in time of war as a depot from | course of time to re-fit and re-fuel | 3000 4t 2 olclock =—Mev. Hugh T.|week's services which will be tomor- Julius Radice, basket ball and foot the Church of the Incarnation, Epis- | 9448 in ships and guns and men. The|which to it out hostile expeditions|and re-provision. Therefore the|Stevenson Will eficlate, and inter-|row, Wednesday an St Dall Dliver: mitneat Sl rock Lty Army really won that war for the | against this coast and our commerce | Blacks will have accomplished their o iy B e g miad B it e Ball mas s st bl N Navy. tfio coast, they would af- | mission it they can hold out only long | . M- 0Dy buse ball playar:. Joeeph Swees 2 to the United States. same way the Turkish forces at the | “1o 18 @ - . e .. Tobt. bAIL A bEastRll WA o ahlesto Conulneni ek FRANK FOGARTY DIES. |, As for the purposes of the maneu- | X magine thus to yourself the state | Dardanclles held out against the | Order Bastern T et T Gilmore Wheeler, first lieutenant in holders of Charges. Tt long to an enemy. the first operation | of mind of the American sailormen lnl(lnlh Franco-British attack long gg,i‘;‘,“’i‘;:j;;‘f.‘:‘s;;i:;g:ffnf{nfi?r"(f; HoveatenthyBlase;in (Six;Weeks the cadet corps; Clifton Zier, basket % e 4 . | steaming westward across the Pa- |enough to compel the French and the o B i ball ‘and foot ball player, and James | BY the Assoclated Pren Noted Minstrel Show Star Is|Of 2UF forces consists of uhieir attack | SEOMNE TC ears that the Hawalian | British men-of-war to sail away for | °f the O. E. S. in Saskatchewan, Can- Set in Clevelana. i A and capture. The urxency of our : i ada. and is also survived by three . : Tliompson, first leutenant in the ca-| PHILADELPHIA, April 6.—Thomas Victim of Pacoaonta: taking them promptly may be under- | Islands have become hostile territory. | more ammunition and supplies. S readenTioren Helig fn Chnain. CLEV D, Ohio, April 6.—Aa iu- det. corps: S Sotood if we recall =hat some of our | Hostile possession is a standing| It is true that they sank some of — R | cendiary fire—the 17th in six weeks, These boys automatically sever :"' "‘"e"‘ ;h“r:'"‘n:;‘n“' '\;“’ bosra °f NEW YORK, April 6.—Frank Fo-| Amberican statesmen have said In | threat to the west coast of the United | the allied ships, but not enough to be ot o hlon Hralted. fh e death— their connections with all school ac: Eectors of ithe en Management,| gty known a generation ago to|years gone by whenever it appearcd | States. It would place the enemy fleet | decisive. The real decision on that|gefending Blacks n. be assumed to | vesterday swept the vards and sheds tivities as a penalty for joining an|Inc., last night admitted defeat in his| vaudeville goers as the “Dublin|that a strong maritime nation might | within 2,500 miles of San Diego and [occasion depended upon the pertinac- | have checked the Bluc attack and to|of the Abbey Avenue Lumber Co. unapproved organization. ~Principal | effort to obtain control of the Phila- | Minstrel,” died at his home in Brook- | take possession of Hawal. Secretary|Los Angeles and San Francisco and | ity of the Turkish garrison, which|pave “demonstrated that they can|with damage estimated at $70,000 Hart pointed out that all of those in |delphia Electric Co. Mitten Manage- |lyn today of pneumonia. He left the | of State Blaine said : “Ths possessior | Portland and Seattle, instead of much | held out long enough to make the|gefinitely frustrate any attack the |The blaze was discovered a few hours the group connected with the base | ment operates the Philadelphia Rapid | stage several years ago and became |of these islands by a great maritime | greater distances. supply question a vital one. Blue can make. They will have ac-|after the plant of the Frankelite Co. ball team are first-string players. AsTransit Co. which consumes about|secretary to Edward Riegelmann,|power would be . . . a_ positive| For our own protection our Blue| If the Hawaiian Black garrison can | omplished their mission of preserv-|Wwas destroyed with a loss placed at a result of their admissions of fra-|one-fiftk of all the current supplied |then borough president of Brooklyn,|threat.” Said Secretary Bayard: “The | fleet, assisted by land forces in the |hold out sufficiently long, it may|i o Oahu as a fortified naval base |$500,000, the 16th credited by suther- ternity membership, he said, Eastern|by the electric company. holding that post until his death. vast line of our national tacritcry on | maneuvers, must drive the enemy out (force the Blue fleet to withdraw. | 1 ‘may be used itles to & pyromaniaa will go into the high school base ball| Asserting that the electric com-| At one time Mr. Fogarty was presi- [the Pacific coast and its neighbor-|as rapidly as possible. He must be |Indeed, the period of active operations | ~ (copyright, 1925, in United States apnd Can- | Hardly was the lumber fire under championship series against McKin-|pany was being “unwisely and un-|dent of the White Rats’ Association, |hoodito the Hawailan group indicate | driven out, as Webster said, “If the |for the maneuvers has purposely been | ada, by North American Newspaper Alliance. | control when another was discovered ley mext Wednesday with a crippled | cconomically” managed, Mitten Man-jan organization of vaudeville enter- | the,recogmzed predominancs of cur whole power of the Government is|limited to about five days on the as- | All rights reserved.) in the shops of Ameriean Ship- team agement had urged P. E. stockhold- tainers. He leaves his widow and interests in these islands required to do it.” He must be driven sumptiew zat If a decisive local vic- _ Tomorrow: Nacare +f Inlands to be buflding Co, which threatened thres The star chamber investigation of ers to give It their proxiea to be one son, Hamilton Fish declared: “Their out glso beoause the Hawallap Ja- fory ig moi ig sight by (hai time the Detendesds big ships, world as not being diseased is not a diagnostician. A revival of living faith rebellion against the board’s anti- fraternity rule 10 students at tern admitted membership in the debarred