Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1925, Page 5

L ADVOCATES SNE ECONDHY PLANS Frederic Wile, in Address, Says National Saving‘May \. ~ Become Extravagance. Tleading for a “safe and sane” economy program in Federal admin- istration, Frederic Willlam Wile ex- pressed the opinion at last nizht's annual banquet of the Washington | Carpet, Upholstery and Furniture As- sociation that “economy at any cost could easily become extravagance.” He particularly stressed the peril of economy if such a policy is permitted to impair adequate national defense on land, at sea or in the air. The banquet was held at the City Club. The speaker rather startled his audience of business men with a story about economy in the United States Army. Mr. Wile sald that the War Department, more than a year ago, was required by budget necessities to cut down the forage ration of Army horses and mules by 7 per cent. The result. he had been informed, was that thousands of the Army's four- footed beasts of burden were in a state of serious undernourishment. The ordinary Army budget for for- age is $4,000 Thus, to save a altry $280,000," Mr, Wile declared, 1t 1s authoratively stated that our | Women Are Elected To All Offices in Arkansas Resort Will Get Chance to Run Town Despite Back- sliding by Men. By the Associated Press. FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., April 8§.— Deepite lasi-minute efforts by back- sliders among mere men, women will run the city government of Winslo, a small resort town In the Boston Mountains, during the ensuing year. very office, from mayor down to treasurer, will be filled by women as the result of the ele:tioa held there today. Mrs. Maud Duncan, publisher of a weekly newspaper, the first woman mayor in Arkansas, will have the first all-woman City Coun- cil In the State to work with. By pre-arrangement, no men qual- ified as candidates for office in yes- terday’s election. They had agreed that they were not doing so well with the city's affairs and had de- cided to “let the women take a turn.” As a result names of women only appeared on the ballot. But un election day some of the men or- ganized and voted for certain men for each office, inserting the names of their choice on the ballots. How- ever, they could not muster :nough strength and the women's ticket won by a majority of 2 to 1. STUDERTS’ CONCERTS { his contribution to the fund. THE EVENING BASI T0 GET FiH INNEXT 2 WEEKS Commissioner 0’Malley to In- stall Several Varieties. Fund Still Growing. United States Fish Commissioner O'Malley stated today that he is pre- paring to plant the first bass, crapple and sunfish In the Tidal Basin, with- in the next two weeks. He said that while the nets will not be in place at the time of the first planting, he is willing to take a chance on losing some of the fish by reason of their escape from the basin through the gates to take advantage of their Spring spawning. When the necessary wire mesh has been installed to prevent the escape of fish from the waters of the basin, it is the intention of The Star in peration with the Bureau of Fisheries to have a special “fish day” at the basin, at which time most of the fish to be planted will be placed in the Capital's best fishing pond. Representative Sends Gift. resentative James G. Strong of Kansas, chairman of the committee on war claims, is the first of the many anglers in Congre®s to send_In In his letter he says: “If successful, it will add one more pleasure to be enjoyed by our Natlon's Capital.” STAR, WASHINGTON, D.: C., WEDNESDAY, FIRST FISHING FUND CONTRIBUTOR APRIL 8, 1925. CLARK COLLECTION FATE STILLINAR Trustees of Metropolitan Mu- seum Will Decide Action April 20. By the Associated Press NEW YORR, April 8.—The question whether the $3,000,000 art collection conditionally bequeathed to the Met- ropolitan Myseum of Art by Willlam A. Clark off Montana should be ac- cepted, confinued under discussion among art 4ritics and officials of the institution foday, with considerable doubt expressed as to what action the museum would take. The will stipulates that the entire collection be housed in one gallery for exclusive exhibition. This, it is pointed out, would place a hardship on the museum, since the collection has not been catalogued, and com- prises objects of all kinds and of various styles and periods. The mu- seum also is loath to setting aside in perpetuity the large space necessary. Robert W. De Forest, president of the museum, while refusing to com- mit himself 'as to the probable out- come, said that Senator Clark had not consulted museum officials before be- queathing the collection conditionally. It is stated that the Corcoran Gal- lery of Washington will accept the collection of the Metropolitan Mu- seum finds itself unable to comply Miner Entrapped, Sees End, Orders Aide to Save Self Latter, Heedless of Own Life, Fdils in Brave Rescue Effort. By the Associated Press. MAHANOY CITY, Pa., April 3.— His feet pinioned by a fall of rocks which held him helpless while a slowly moving mass of coal and dirt gradually ingulfed him, Thomas Kean, a miner, calmly ordered his helper to safety and met death un- flinchingly in a coal mine here yes- terday. Kean sought to release a mass of coal and rock that had lodged in a chute far underground. Before he could spring to safety a slide pinioned his feet. Lawrence Coulson, heedless of danger, went to the rescue, but Kean told him his efforts would be needless sacrifice of another life. “My time Is up!” cried Kean. “Get out, you can't save me!” Coulson crawled to safety and watched the earth pile up until it covered his friend. In the airplane used for sky writing the Instrument board is cluttered with some 15 controls and recording de- vices, and half a dozen dials, levers and indicators controlling snoke gear, all of which the fiyer must watch. ¥ Bl FULLER DETACHED FROM BEAUFORT Commander of Transport Raided for Liquor to Attend Trial of Officers. Comdr. Douglas W. Fuller has heen detached from command of the U. 8 S. Beaufort. This is the naval tran port which was ralded several weeks ago under the direction of the com- mandant of the fifth naval district, when she returned from the West Indles, and a large amount of intoxi cating liquors found aboard. Comdr Fuller is ordered to temporary duty in the fifth nayal district. This for the purpose of having him pr ent for the court-martials which have been ordered in the cases of a number of officers on the Beaufort Comdr. Fuller, however, was ex- onerated by the court of inquiry which originally investigated the in- cident, although several other officers will have to answer to a court Lieut. Edmund W. Burrough has been detached from command of the U. 8. submarine S$26, and red to duty in the Bureau of Engineering of the Navy Department The following changes at the Ar napolis Naval Academy also were or- dered today: Lieut. William J. For restel, detached from the academy and orderéd to command the submarins S26, and Lieut. Alexander C. Kidd detached from the Naval Academ: and ordered to duty as alde on the staff of the commander battleship division 2 of the scouting fleet CHAMBERS Complete Funeral, $100 —Includes embalming, newspaper notice, fine casket, of black or gray cloth; burial case, hearse, two cars, use of chapel and zll service. No charge added for “extras.’” CHAMBERS relleves you of all responsibility. Terms extended if desired. PRIVATE AMBULANCES, $4.00 EXTRA FUNERAL CARS, ONLY $7.00 STEEL BURIAL VAULTS, $85.00 CHAMBERS’ CHARGES are one-half the old-time undertaker's charges. W. W. Chambers Co. THE BROWNSTONE FUNERAL HOME Corner 14th & Chapin Sts. NW. Phone Col. 432 who spends Riches No Reason for Waste. Army horses and mules are being tribution says: “Fine business, don't q war basis. Do the people of the United TO cLosE APR'L 17 let it lag.” Luther Rupert, 75 years if not accepted by the New York in- was undoubtedly behind President | Mieczyslaw Munz, Polish Pianist, | his son. sends his contribution with Acceptance of the Clark bequest bher. The Nation expects Mr. Coolidge A girls and big girls as love to fish, ward Contract for Truck House. WHEN UNEXPECTED RAINS FALL about progressive tax reduction. Center Department concert course |flood gates in the Tidal Basin” writes street northeast was awarded by the why we should throw our money High School west coast of South America have|These birds live on the numerous |additional truck company in the east- should deal generously by the army glve a recital municipal fishing pond fail because of by Capt. George S. Dexter of the|of jelly fish. The jelly fish were |L, Harris. “ paid. It is a reason why the great dents’ concerts| Potomac Anglers' Assoclation. sald| .orginarily there is no rainfall| “The warm current caused tor-| AR Ink Spot! My Blouse cially flown, should be properly and the Community| was a find undertaking, but added:| .. Ghich flows northward from the | Dexter, there are three new rivers at | Pefmanently remove ink, rust and other respect of thé American people. But Mrs. Wilson-|heartilly in favor of a bag limit and |y .0y’ was surprised to find a warm | Santa Luisa said that &t a pen. Several seasons’ supply in one Mrs. Wilson-Greene. % 75 degrees. o P 4 Athe passage of time, if the President|fit of music students in the com-|as a whole. s - that the same phenomena of the|gor the *“convenient Pen. the true American, but is the privi-|well as Mrs. Wilson-Greene, feels that | James F. Everett. 0o, Quincha Istands Coft iihe Peruyisn Sterling Products Company, kept in a condition that would unfit them for eflicient service If they Another contributor Inclosing his con- with the conditions. Under the terms aRonlt RuddiE e e of Senator Clark’s will, the collection, States want economy at such a cost? old, of Harrisburg, Pa., father of P. stitution; is to'be offered to the Cor- T damot ik o & R. Rupert of this city, coran Gallery, with the same housing Mr. Wile stated that the country the fishing season in the Fall visiting proviso. Coolidge's economy program. It was the statement that he is only too will be considered by the museum the factor that was mainly responsi. to Give Concluding Recital ad to help the good cause. aisteesion; Aprtl 20: U 5, B F R e L iGN vy | JTUNGLE SPRINGS UP IN DESERT on April 17. Washington, as well as such little o to husband its resources carefully, no matter how extensive they are; as the ' should thank you for your efforts to A contract for the erection of a only possible method of bringing| The fourth and last students’ con- |raise the necessary funds for con- new truck house for the Fire Depart- cert of this season in the Community | structing the retaining nets at the ment at Florida avenue and Orren will be held Friday evening, April|Y. E. Booker. Jr. in his letter inclos- | By tne Associated Press. birds In the air where formerly there | Commissioners yesterday to A. H. Rog- “Because the United States is rich, 17, in the audi- |ing his check. Continuing, he says:| NEW YORK, April 8—Strange| were myriads. In addition to this, |ers at a cost of $63,150, The erection of the speaker concluded, “is no reason tonium, at Central ke e Lat Plan Wall: changes in ocean currents along the|the water was full of dead birds. |this house will provide & long-needed “about. But it is a reason why the Mieczyslaw| “It would be nothing less than a|caused desert lands to be converted|fish which are to be found in these |ern section of the city. Plans for the eagle should not_be squeezed Ul it Munz, the young|crime to let the opportunity of mak-|into troplcal jungles by torrential| waters and Capt. Dexter sald that|puilding already have been come. screams. It is a reason why we Polish pianist, will | ing this beautiful body of water a|rains. The phenomenon, as reported|the fish use as food a certain kind |pleted by Municipal Architect Albert of hard-working men and women who This concert will [lack of the small amount of money [Santa Luisa, is described in an an-|killed " by the unnaturally warm are doing the Republic's work, un- complete the sec-|necessary to construct these nets.” |nouncement by the Grace Steamship|water. The birds became poisoned as heralded, unsung and mostly under- ond series of stu-| Robert A. Wilson, secretary of the|Co. as follows: a result of eating the fish. departments of the Government in 4 given in the past|this morning that every member of|,;ong the South American coast from | rential rains in northern Peru and “ i & Washington, and at every other place 5 | two vears under|his association is heartily in favor of H northern Chile | Eouador. Whole villages were wash- .~ Ruined! 1 P \ i southern Ecuador to No, it isn't. ERUSTICATOR will where the Stars and Stripes are offi- - the auspices of|The Star fishing fund. He said it|, ., se of the cold Humboldt cur-|ed away and, aoccording to Capt o, - even handsomely housed. Center Depart- | “There is no use in stocking any 5 . On the northward| Talara, Peru, ordinarily a desert, one | 3tains. ~ Works like magic, without “Catvin Caniilantin & atrong end ment and under|stream or pond if some restrictions c:‘;:i‘f,“;:‘gnma e el it 1o 17 oat . Aes0 injury to the gu::o'nt,s\qm:hu{ of silk # deserved hold on the confidence and the direction of fare not placed on fishing. I am|Z200Re O 0Ll e, Dt P hexter safd| “Chiet OMcer V. Cernesco of the | !iNéM cotton or wool. Simple to use I Talara 4 1 venture the. prophecy that his grip Greene, both|asmalilicense fee to fish in the basin £ I racdl O teins s 2 handy pencil container. Soid in Wash- on the Nation's esteem, firm as it series having been |and I think I can say the same thing ;‘::33:!":{“";“; :f’a“l_’;‘be“;‘ e hiat (‘)“I’d‘“f:d:l‘::l;F’o';”“;““&;;'l' 211 sides. | ington's leading drug and already is, will become firmer with |given at nominal prices for the bene- | for the Potomac Anglers' Association ¥ | gepartment stores. Ask seasons his economy program with a | munity. Although the concerts have| Subscriptions received by The Star Many Birds Are Killed. ;;",,’?,d"‘.‘(,'.f“.’;,d"(‘fie‘ffii"rii‘.?,”.‘i’,l‘.’;’; cil Erusticator.” You'll little of that open-handed generosity|been given at a financial loss, the |today follow: When the Santa Luisa passed the | ocourred in 1891. see it in a blue and gold which is not only the trade mark of | Community Center Department, as| Acknowledged $186.00 box. : . . whi he hom il- lose and obligation of a government|a decided advance has been attained| . X‘ oy 1 fione S birds, Capt. le):xrz‘:; was 2 A\ stIk worm il dts) briat Nicettia stonc 1 E8 as wealthy and wise as our own.’ lc:r’:’r;‘e““'i‘f:ol?:'“'l“‘e °;re';;:,:(‘fi“':“ “.'7? R o = 1.00 |surprised to see only hundreds of|spins about 4,000 vards of thread. prominent artists at nominal fees WA, o R 1.00 N Sisson, TOA BIWACE i loiud .. . BIOD AGH[CULTURE WORK D,”E‘,mc,;fil,:,l',\.o'é::,:':so:mddIr{",‘d:; Charles “z.ero Connor. ; g.on UNIFIED BY JARDINE Philip Little 2 "0 that the concert series was a new and large undertaking for the Com-| George B. Ostmann. 1.00 IN ECONOMY MOVE | munity Center Department, in the in- Y. E_Booker, jr. 5.00 terests of community music, and| Sam Hassett .... 1.00 could never have been undertaken e except for the co-operation of Mrs, Wilson-Greene. tration and fiscal branch of the de-| The enforced cancellation of the partment’s activities. third cencert In the serfes, that of Mr. Crawford, who is to have|Sophie Braslau, was regretted by the| Franklin A. Gunther, 1539 Twenty- charge of the new office of Informa- | department, and Mrs. Sisson requests |ainth street, reported to local police tion. will have supervision of all pub- | that all persons holding season tic-|the theft yesterday at Burning Tree leation and informational policies, | kets for the course should have their|olf Club, River Road, Md., of & and in addition will direct the prepa- | money for the Braslau concert re- | watch valued at $400, a chain valued ration and distribution of speclal in- | funded at Mrs. Wilson-Greene's bu- | it $70, $5 in cash and a Spanish coin \ formation for radio broadcasting, a|reau, in Droop's Music Store. lated 1779. branch of informational work which ! Secretary Jardine wishes to expand. # Jhe Yortd:s C%wm,btmu Gndorse A i / Jdea A ZiyniungJaea Read What Nick Altrock Writes Total $210.00 $400 WT;tch and Cash Stolen. (Continued from First Page.) Let Us Demonstrate The WHIRLWIND Electric Cleans Everywhere of the department of industrial jour- nalism and printing at the University of Kansas 10 years, and has had a varied experience in editorial and journalistic work. He is a graduate of the University of lowa and re- ceived his M. A. degree at the Uni- versity of Kansas. PATRIARCH TIKHON STRICKEN BY DEATH SUDDENLY IN MOSCOW (Continued from First Page.) 0O BRUSH to clean—no belt to break—and no dirt can pos- sibly escape the powerful suction of the WHIRLWIND Vacuum Cleaner. It gets into the corners, under the furniture and beds, behind chairs—all with hardly any effort on your part. With the attachments, it gets the embedded dust out of up- holstered furniture, renovates hangings, puts new life and freshness in pillows and mattresses—in fact, it's hard to find a cleaning job the Whirlwind won't do. Ask to see this modern cleaner, with its host of improvements. No obligation. Delivered to your home for a small $ 5 First Payment of only....eeeee........ With the Balance at $5 Monthly, if Desired clple against a group of his ad- versaries in the “living church,” who advocated reforms in the Orthodox Church in order to bring it in con- formity with the revolutionary prin- ciples. In 1922 Archbishop Tikhon was ar- rested by the Soviet authorities for opposing seizure of church treasures to aid the famine fund. He was ac- cused of counter revolution, but was released some two years later, after he had filed a petition reconciling himself with the new regime and promising to abstain from political activities. During the period of his imprison- ment a Russian Orthodox Church con- clave, summoned by his adversaries, excommunicated him from the church, deposed him from his rank as pa- triarch and abolished that institu- tion altogether. After he was re- leased from prison, his supporters, nevertheless, unofficially reinstated him and the majority of the churches in Russia accepted him as their head. « Electrical Supplies Automotive Suplie “ Radie Supplies Machinery Supplies 1328-1330 New Yotk Ave. . Phone Main 6800 Suible for the finest functions —“The Velvet Kind” As a deseert it is one of the most delicious,—and yet ‘There are times when you want the best ice cream. Be sure to get the new “Velvet Kind.” You will be proud to have your guests served with this delicious ice cream—always 80 reliable and so uniformly Wash. Base Ball Club. “The Velvet Kind” is being 5 04 chosen for some of the finest SCpecial— OAD 7’67‘&& C/IlI/ITIl)LOfl Vd&te g:. b::th ::;1{:.; m_ul.fin gf Washington. All favorite PAINT " The VelvetKind Just Received ICE CREAM WASHINGTON SALVAGE (0. 3035 10th St. N.W. 1336 7th St. 1920 7th St. “Sure I favor the Two-Pants Suits. A man and his wife can both ‘wear the pants’ at the same time. 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