Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1925, Page 12

NEW YORK LA » B [ DS, HEADED BY “ALL AMERICAN BOY.” CALL UPON THE PRESIDENT. Edward Hampton, at left in front row, was se- lected in New York as the “All American Boy,” and vesterday he asked President Coolidge for a personal message to the boys of the country, to be used in connection with “Boys’ week,” April 26 to May 2. CUBAN PRESIDENT-EL sistant Secretary of State; AT on the tomb. TOMB OF GEORGE WASHINGTO! enor Rafael Aballi, next Cuban Ambassador to. Washingto Cuban minister to France; President-elect Machado, Senor Carlos Manuel de Cespedes, foreign affairs, and H. H. Dodge, superintendent of Mount Vernon. President-elect Machado pl Left to right: J. Butler Wright, As- Dr. Ortiz, former uban minister of ced a wreath National Photo. MACHADO'S PARTY LEAVES CAPITAL Cuban President-Elect and Entourage Depart for New York. Gen. Mach ident-elect of | Cubs left Washin; New York, after a three.d visit to the Ame: pects to remain ever, three wee ing to Havana Gen. Machado's party was accorded numerous honors and much attention officially and socially while here. The last night of the Cuban pafty in Washington was featured by a bril- liant reception at the Cuban emba and a small dinner party earlier in the evening at the Mayflower Hotel. It was from the former that Gen. Ma- chado and his party went direct to the station and boarded their special car, which was attached to a train that pulled out of Washington shortly after 6 o'clock this morning. Meets News Writers. Machado late vesterday Gen after- non, in his suite at the Mayflower Hotel, held his first conference with American newspaper men since leav- ing Cuba. He does not speak English and the c tion was conducted through &n interpretator. The general told his callers that the majority of Cuban diplomats now holding office would be reappointed when he as- sumes the presidency. He stated that he will not select his cabinet until he returned to Havana. Reports that he is endeavoring to obtain a more favorable commercial pact bewteen Cuba and the United States were denied by him. He also denied plan- ning to make arrangement to negoti ate a financial loan?® PILSUDSKI RAISING BEES. Polish Leader Says He Prefers This to Politics. WARSAW, Poland, April <18 — Joseph Pilsudski, Poland’s first chief of state, who had thought of making a visit to the United States at ‘the time of his retirement, has given up the idea, temporarily at, least, and gone to a little country estate near Warsaw, where he has taken up the raising of bee: Gen. Pllsudski avers that he prefers hee raising to politics and that he wil not answer any of the recent *‘calis which have reached him as an induce- ment to throw his hat into the ring again. He has already begun work on a book concerning bee culture. P b 557 Rockefeller Leaves South. ORMOND BEACH, Fia., April 18.— Tohn D. Rockefeller closed the Case- mentax, his Ormond Beach home, y: terday, and left for Lakewood, N. J. Hé was expected to remain at Lake- wpod several weeks before moving on 1o Pocentio Hilis for the Summer. Mr. Rockefeller came to Ormond Beach in December and played golf _ every day until Thursday. / COUNGI ELECTON PLANS 10 B LAD Details Will Be Arranged at Session of Federation Tonight. | Appointment of tellers and the mak- ing of other final arrangements for the election of the Citizens’ Advisory Council on May 2 will be completed at the meeting of the Federation of Citizens' Associations at the District Building tonight. Although it is expected that some effort may be made tonight to change the council plan by those who believe various sections of the city should have a proportionate number of mem- bers, indications are that the present arrangement under which eight coun- cilmen_will be elected from the city as a whole will be retained. The Southwest Citizens’ Association, while favorable to the iden of creat ing a council, has launched an att: on the proposed method of -electing the members without regard to lo- cality. Others May Go On Ballot. An effort may also be made at the meeting tonight to have placed on the ballot for the first election the narmes of several candidates who were left oft because notice of their nomi- nation was not sent to the secretary of the federation within the required time limit, which ended last Tuesday. Driscoll of the Mid-City Citi- zens' Assoclation and one of the can- didates’ for election to the council, today added his name to the list of other nominees who are in favor of representation for the District of Columbia in-both. Houses of Congress in the electoral college. Mr. oll said he believed that if the ¥ had representation in Congress together with broader powers for the District Commissioners, that the city would be satisfactorily governed. Candidates’ Friends Busy. | As the time for the election ap- | proaches, friends of the various can- | didates are organizing support for | them. Of the eight men to be elected to | the council, six will be chosen by the | Federation of -Citizens’ "Associations the. night of May 2, and two by the Federation' of Civic Associations, which represents the colored .associa- tions.: The -official list of nominees from the colored citizens’ associations was announced today by John E. Bowles, executive secrefary of the | Federation of Civic Associations. The | list_follows: George T. Beason, Dr. A. R. Collins, Dr. U. J. Daniels, Elzie S. Hoffman, William' E. Lewlis, Dr. George H. Richardson, Rev. D. E. Wiseman and Howard D. Woodson. Artillery Officers Ordered Here. i Maj. T. G. M. Oliphant, Field Ar- i tillery, at Camden, N. J.; Maj. Charles O. Schudt, Coast Artillery Corps, at New York City, and Maj. D. 8. Lenz- ner, Coast Artillery Corps, at Wil- mington, N. C. have been ordered to this city for duty In the Militia sureau, War Department. } ) | Pier: ANXIO! Ruth's room in St. Vincent’s Hospital, New York Cit: the same spot each day. SHIP SMUGGGLING ALIENS PAYS U. S. $17,000 FINES French Vessel Allowed to Sail With New Skipper, With Of- fenders of Crew in Jail. By the Associated Press. NORFOLK, Va., April 18.—The ited States, through custom offi- clals here vesterday collected $17,000 in cash, this sum representing fines imposed on the French steamer P. L. M. No. 21 for smuggling aliens to_this countrs The money was pald by the Smoke- less Fuel Co., as agents of the ship Meanwhile the vessel was permitted to sail for Marsellles of coal in command of First Officer Louis Petot, as skipper. Her former captain, Emil Bourge, was held in the Newport News jail along with Tirgent, chief engineer, and Dyab, a fireman, pending tri charges of violating the immig laws and conspiracy to violate it. Rene Rdoul Denizet, French con- sul at Nofolk, will engage coimsel to defend them, but he pointed out that this was the usual procedure in such matters and that the French government had nothing to do with it. An official report of the arrest of the captain has been sent to the with a cargo | The other boys in the group represent the various nationalities in New York. Copyright by Harris & WHERE 160 PERSONS WERE KILLED BY BOMB. dral, in Sofia, Bulgaria, where a bomb on the roof killed 160 persons during the funeral services of Gen. Georgheiff. Hospitals of the city are Government heads narrowly escaped death Copyrisht by Underwood & Underwood. crowded with the wounded. from the infernal machine. vesterday. New Color ‘ Accurately What experts and the Smithsonian Institution declare s the most .re- markable color printing ever done in this country will be given a public exhibition next Saturday, April 25, at | the plant where the work i being { done, in Mount Vernon, N. Y. The exhibition of the actual print- ing in operation will be under the auspices of the Smithsonian Institu- tion, for which the work is being pro- duced. Those interested in seeing these color reproductions, which can- not be distinguished from the origi- nals, should write to Dr. Charles D. Walcott, secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, or to W Rudge, Mount Vernon, N. Y., who has charge of the work. A card of admission and direc tions to the plant will be sent to those | who apply Tt is actually true,” says Dr. Wal- SCULPTOR SATURDAY, APRIL 18 WHO WIL OMPLETE MEMORIAL. . Augustus Luke- man, selected to finish the Confederate memorial on Stone Mountain, near Atlanta, G at work in his New York studio. The ca rving of the moun- tain was started by Gutzon Borglum. The photo shows a part of the Lukeman war memorial for Pittsfield, Mass. Printing Process Copies |Rough, Damp Paper Used in Production of Prints of Water Colors That Cannot Be Detected From Originals. America what birds. Her water colors of the 400 varieties of wild flowers which she has made is a most marvelous collection, from the standpoint botanists. on exhibition York and other cities, and so many the requests for further loans.of the colleetion that Dr. Wal- set about the attempt at printed reproduction, proving so successful. have been cott. In this work met. Printers the reproductions could not be made except on a smooth, glossy paper. Dr. insisted that, proper tone effects, a rough paper was Such a paper was finally Walcott required. Droduced that of time and printing experiments were made until satisfactory results were obtained. French Ambassador at Washington. He will take no action, except to see that the prisoners, all of them French subjects, are represented by counsel. e 0il Shale Beds Found. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 18.—Shale beds bearing oil in what is described as ‘“paying” quantities ha found along a 26-mile strip extending from New Albany, Ind., to Corydon, Ind., Dr. A. W. Homberger, head of the University of Louisvillo chemistry ve been | cott, “that we are making color re- productions so accurate in detail that one cannot see any slight differences from the water color originals. We are interested as a matter of public service, and information in letting the world know what we are doing.” Back of this triumph is a remark- able romance of public spirit, hard- ship, invention and breadth of vision unusual today. For the past 26 years Dr. Walcott has spent several months each year in geological suryveys throughout North America. During the last 10 of these expeditions Mrs. department, announced yesterday. | Walcott has accompanied him, and The problem used on this rough surfaced paper while the paper was wet was one which took chemists several months Due, to solve. patience of Dr. ciates the achievement was finally ac- complished. At the present time officials of one of the largest enthusiastic over the idea of repro- ducing many of its famous.paintings by this new process. A yleld of 11 gallons of ofl to a ton of shale came from the New Albany experiment, the chemi because she was an artist and lover | of flowers, she has in these 10 In certain parts of Europe it is no 4 years uncommon sight to see girls herding said.'done for the wild flowers of North ducks and geese. These pictures have been Underwood & Underwood. Sveti Kral Cathe- ONE USE FOR THE FAMILY Park. The rodents have undermined a large part of park, and the burnt gas from the exk effect. By the use of a hose, the gas is turned into the tunnels of the rats, penetrating 1o a distance of 60 fee CROWD GATHERS FOR NEWS OF BABE RUTH, STAR BASE BALL PLAYER. This photograph was taken below the window of Since the base ball player was taken ill, hundreds of persons have gathered at Copyright by P. & A. Photos. | SARGENT IS Paintings John Singer Sar Audubon did for its resting _place of The funeral strictly private, Rev of both artists ang in Washington, New tery. It was cove ceived from the ciety of Painters its which is now difficulties were vhere said that man; eve: ters, other artistic bot to get the would stand the test of inks that could be to “brace him u it is said, to the ‘Walcott and his asso-| Judge Schuldt Commenting o Schuldt said shiver when he shop and smells of the barber, museums of art are AH SR S Twenty-one {s LAID TO REST BESIDE U. S. WAR DEAD Grave Is in One of Most Beautiful Sections of Brookwood 'Ceme- tery, Near London. By the Associated Press. LONDON, April 18.—The body of gent, eminent Amer- ican artist, who died as he slept Tue: day night, was buried today' at Brook- wood Cemetery, near London, the last a number of Amer- ican soldiers who died in this coun- try during the World War. " service, was which was conducted by H..T. Burrows, chaplain of the |cemetery. The grave; amid a cluster of evergreens, is in one of the most quiet and beautiful parts of the ceme- ered with wreaths re- Anglo-American So- in Water Colors, the American Academy of Arts and Let- the Sulgrave Instituti and dies. FEARS DRUNKEN BARBERS Judge Schuldt Fines Tongorial ", Worker $10, Charles Thomas, charged ~with Intoxication, sold the court that he needed a little stimulant ‘colored - barber, p after the nervous tension of tonsorlal work. took exception to the reason in Police Court today and fined the defendant $10. n the matter, Judge “It gives the court a walks into a barber liquor on the breath especially. so if the work is being done in the neighbor- hood of the Adam's apple. the age -at which most girls in Bingland marry. IN A BOX AT THE POLO BALL. Ambassador Matsudaira of Japan and Mme. Matsudaira at the polo ball, Willard Hotel. last Tuesday night The ball was given for the benefit of the War Department’s polo team “FLIV.” The Department of Agriculture is using it to kill rats in Potomae st h a deadly W st r E BABIES PLEDGED VI BODY TOPLAN 10 HIGHT LIQUOR JULY 4 EXERCISES Half-Dozen Inducted Into;Federation for Patriotic Ob- White Ribbon Society at servance Will Work With W. C. T. U. Meeting:-. Citizens’ Associations. 1 An innovation intfoduced at| The District of 1 Federat the quarterly convention of ghe Wom- | for Patriotic Observ was an's Christian Temperance Ul ict Building vesterday after the ‘District of ColumBia yest | e "ylm ““x'-;\w.( to_appoint an_exe when the white ribbon recruit depart- | o LeS 0 SAODEAte W celebration: This committee also ment brought in a half a dozen babies | commt and made them members of the white- | of July. ribbon society, by tying ribhons’ an “”!’f"‘ :‘Ilz‘r‘:‘rjl S Mo e« their tiny wrists. The babies. it was| ' Thie federation wag explained, had been dedicate B Docamtier st The wo mothers to the prohibition cause. The missioner Rudolph | undertaking was the ercises on W convention was held in the McKendree M. E. Church. Miss Grace Abbott, chief of the Chil- dren’s Bureau of the United States De. | 3 rqch nearly all of the | partment of Labor, spoke on the| o oo 570 PGS © League of Nations' efforts to combat traffic in women and children, and de- | 2Uditorium with an audier clared, ‘“Whether we accept the|!" attendance League of Nations or not we want to Will Honor Lafayette. raise the wholt level of child care the | on motion of Frederick W The sessions were formally opened | noe i5y the federation voted vester by Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton, presi- | the next anniversary of the birthday dent of the W. C. T. U. of the District. Reports Are Made. A sugge that of George Washington also was made yesterday ) priate ce ries be held Reports were made on various ac-|of Gen. Lafavette on tivitles by Miss. Edna Taylor, Mrs. R. | *The faderation voted 3 T. Stout, Miss Elizabeth Reis: a permanent or to one L. S. Weightman, Mrs. Henr which will, be cor ed in existence Lutz, Miss Charles Montgomery, Mrs. | for one ye: » time. The object « H. Moffatt Bradley, Mrs. E. S. Henry, | this change was to permit certain pa Mrs. Lucy Swanton and Mrs Eva C.| triotlc socieites to take part in the Criswell. work of the federatior. which. could Addresses were delivered at the aft- | not remain in the movement if th ernoon session by Rev. Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president of -Howard Uni- versity, who spoke on “Self Growth and Development,” and said he ‘‘was thankful to God that he had lived to see prohibition accomplished”; Rev: Dr. S. Carroll Coale, pastor of Mc: Kendree Church, and Rev. Dr. Clar- ence Rice. An address was also de- federation became a permanent body Mrs. Noble Newport Potts, repre senting the United States Daughters of 1812, made & plea at the meeting to all patriotic societies to co-operate with the federation in the future cele brations of Washington’s birthday No Attempts at Control. scuss. vhat hould livered by Miss Grace Holder of Aus. |, % the discussion of what should tralla, who is in this country to ob- | ointed out that a huinber of neigh serve how prohibition works. The organization indorsed W. 1 Swanton as a candidate for the city council. The remainder of the pro- gram included a vocal solo by Mrs. Carolyn Norton Bost and several read- ings by Mrs, Daniel Lioyd. Committees were as follows: Cour- tesies, Mrs. S. W. Morris, Mrs. Clay- ton! Emig, Mrs. A. B. McMants and Mrs. S. Carroll Coale; pages, Miss Vesta Pollock,, Loretta Young, . Vir- ginfa Cooper and Maxine Glossbren- ner; _program. District officers, Mrs. |ranged for that-event. E. S. Henry, Mrs. W. E. Knaub, Mrs.| Capt. Conway Cook was appointed O. W. Coster and Mrs. A. L. Weech: |secretary of the federat ushery, Miss Betty Roberts, Miss - Eliz- abeth. Arnett, Miss Ruth Carlson and Miss Laura Elfzabeth Irvine. “General Staff Officers Assigned. borhood organizations follow the cus- tom of staging community celebra tiéns and he said the federation for patriotic observance might offer to aid these coummunities in preparing their programs without actually dominii- ing_the celebration. , Gen. George Richards, chairman of the federation, presented a complete report of the celebration on Washing- ton’s Birthday this year, and the federation extended a vote of thanks to the special committee which ar- Colored Physician Arrested. mes Theophi reet southw D | 304 Blue, t, was colored. rested |last night by Detective R. A. Sanders Twa, officers of the War Department [and held to answer a charge of hay General, Staft have been assigned to |ing performed an illegal operation duty with troops. Col. Julian R. Lind- |that resulted in the death at Freed sey is assigned to the 14th Cavalry, |man’s Hospital yesterday of Helen at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, and Col. |Houston, colored, 16, 1211 K street George C. Barnl t is assigned to the 'southeast, Coroner Nevitt will hold Gth Cavairy, at FortGglethorpe, Ga. an inquest.