Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1925, Page 3

“Beware of little ex- penses; a small leak will sink a battleship.” BOUT the littlest expense we know of is the differ- ence in cost between adequate and inadequate supplies of ice. Beware of it to the extent. that nothing can stop you from as- suming it. An adequate supply of ice keeps foods in your refrigerator from spoiling— assures against a loss from taing¢ that would in every instance amount to much more than the difference between the cost of ‘enough and not enough ice. Don't let a little leak sink your “Ship of Health.” American costs but little, but will keep your refrigerator sailing sofely and coolly. American ICE ! Company BILL—JACK—RALPH SKILLED OPTICIANS W “correctly 'l the prescriptions of reputable ooulists; mot as done by Tom, Dick and Harry. 610 Thirteenth Street N. Phone Franklin 171 Will Soon Be Ready for Inspection Hedges & Middleton, Inc. REALTORS NDVES REELECTE " PRESDENTOF A P, All Other Officers Reappoint- ed Also—Committees Are Chosen. By the Associated Press. ‘tors of the Associated ¢ re-elected its officers, as follow President, Frank B. Noyes, ington Star. First vice president, E. Buffalo (N. Y.) News. Second vice president, H. e Pk Appeal. Secretary, Melville E. Stone. Treasurer, J. R. Youatt. Kent Cooper, the new general man- ager, succeeds Frederick Roy Martin, the retiring general manager, as as- sistant secretary. The executive committee of the board consists of Clark Howell, At- lanta (Ga.) Constitution; Charles Hop- kins Clark, Hartford (Conn.) Courant: Elbert H. Baker, Cleveland (Ohio) | Plain Dealer; Frank B. Noyes, Wash- ington Star; Adolph 8. Ochs, New York Times: E. Lansing Ray, St. Louis (Mo.) Globe-Democrat, and Robert McLean, Philadelphia Bulletin. By-Laws Clarified. At the business meeting yesterday the by-laws were clarified so that a paper may be published only in the city and under the name, title or head- ing mentioned in the certificate of membership. 1t was decided that advisory boards should be elected hereafter by Stale associations of members, instead of by the annual meeting. The following committees were | elected: Auditing _committee: Eastern di- E. Smith, secretary, Meri- Record. Southern division—James M. Thom- son, chairman, New Orleans, La. Ttem. Central division—W Hutchinson, Kan., News. Western division—William C. D Ming, Cheyenne, Wyo., State Tribune- State Leader. ominating committee: Eastern division—Ogden secretary, New York, N. Y.. New York Herald; Edward Flicker, Bridgeport, Conn., Telegram. Southern division—John Cohen, Atlanta, Ga., Journal; H. C. Adler, chairman, Chattanooga, Tenn., Times. Central divi .8, line, T11 Creek, 1 Morgan, M. Reid, Ledger; Jay 0 San Jose, Calif., Mercury- Herald. Claims Are Unfounded. The matter of accuracy and speed in news was discussed by two speak ers. ” ) oyes, after pointing out that the Associated Press aims to give and the facts only, aroused jle laughter by comparison of Associated Press dispatches on se eral subjects with those emanating from other news sources. The facts spoke_for themselves when compared with what Mr. Noyes called “interpre- tive embroidery. Mr. Mooney gave the results of his investigation of 40 claims by another {news service of beating rivals in im- rtant news. Mr. Mooney sald that of these claims he had found to be NEW YORK, April 22.—The board | Press Wash- Butler, Mooney, Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial- Tribune- | -{thized with the young woman in her Upper left: Mrs. Anna E. Hendley, president Susan B Authony Founda! lon, chairman in ch: e of tickets for the funcheon of the Nafional American Sulrl“e Assoclation, to be held at the Washington Hotel tomorrow after- noon at 1 p'clock. Upper t: Mrs. Lucy Cooper Shaw, and lower, Miss Mary E. H‘:e ler, who are assisting her. KING GIRL APPEALS " BABY MURDER CASE Ten-Year Sentence by Rockville Court Maximum Under Man- slaughter Law. Special Dispatch to The Star. | ROCKVILLE, Md., April 22.—Al- though Elizabeth M. King, 19-year-old girl, of Woodmont, this county, was sentenced late yesterday by Judges | Robert B. Peter and Glenn H. Worth- ington in the Circuit Court here to !10 vears in the Maryland peniten- tiar as a result of being found guilty of manslaughter Monday for smothering her new-born baby girl to death on the 4th of last month, her attorneys, Thomas L. Dawson and Steadman DPrescott, have not abandoned the fight for her freedom and - announced this morning that they would take the case to the Court of Appeals. Sentence was passed by Judge Worthington after a motion for a new trial, which was argued at length by her attorneys, had been overruled. Judge Worthington stated | that the jury would have been justi- fied in returning a first-degree ver- |dict, but that inasmuch as the jury lwas the judge of both the law and |the evidence the court had no criti- | cism to make of the decision reached. i He said that while the court sympa- | predicament, it “could not minimize | the gravity of the erime she had com- | mitted. | Attorney Dawson made a plea for leniency. He referred to the humble {and discouraging environments under | which she had been reared and de- lared she had never had a chance. {He took a slap at the. social workers {of ‘the county at their neglect of the | { | tonal Capital PASTORS IN PAGEANT. Two Ministers Will Have Roles in Georgetown Event. Included in th elarge cast which will present the pageant of “George- Town” tomorrow, Friday and Sat- urday in the parish hall of Christ Church will be Rev. Pinckney Wroth and Rev. Henry L. Durant, who will take the roles of George Gordon and George Beall, early settlers here, who gave land for the Town of George. Other prominent Georgetown resi- dents who will take roles in the pageant of the formation of the Na- tional Capital include Mr. and Mrs. John Hanna, Dr. and M Robert Beale, John Blake Gordon and Mrs. William T. Glover. Most of the parts, however, will be taken by the young- er set in Georgetown DAWES CALLED TO OHIO. i Vice President to Attend Funeral of Aunt in Marietta. Vice President and Mrs. Dawes will leave here tonight for Marietta, Ohio, to attend the funeral there tomorrow of his aunt, Mrs. Frances B. Dawes. Mr. and_ Mrs. | complete the borings to determine the | the plers when a bid is accepted. | Columbia Island already is under wa. FOR BRIDGE'S PIERS Months Must Elapse Before Actual Building of Memo- rial Span Starts. Y= DELL-ANS 5S¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhers FLAT TIRE? ' MAIN 500 _LEETH BROTHERS Construction work on the piers which will support the Arlington Me- morial Bridge roadway 1 be started only after all of the information as to the character of the foundations is in 1und, according to Lieut. Col. Clar- ace 0. Sherrill, * director of public uildings and-public parks of the Na and executive of ‘the idge commission. Not Ready for Bids. Owing to the small amount of the appropriation avallable for this year it is not deemed advisable to ask con- tractors-to bid on each separate pler as the information is obtained. When @ larger appropriation becomes avail- able bids will be asked for the con- struction of all of the piers, the butld- ing of which wili take two or. three | ars. | It will take two or three months to| Business Spaces— Low Rentals Entire 2nd Floor 730 17th St. Twa doors from H Street and aiagonally across from Trans- portation’ Building. Large plate glass front windows: five side windows and all glass across the rear-—very LIGHT AND BRIGHT: two private toflets, etc.. nearly 2,000 square feet: nicely finished; oak floor, etc. H g i} Suitable for any office purpose, Tylnpd: Being: Meved. |} tailoring establishment, beauty parlor, ete. A scaled rental of $175 month first year to $225 per month over a period of five years— average about $200 month— only about $1.25 square foot Also Main Floor 1716 H Street Very light and bright; rear entrance and use of building in rear for storage —SAME RENTAL TERMS AS ABOVE Moore & Hill, Inc. 730 17th St foundation for the pier: plans wiil have to be made and speci- fications outlined as a basis on which | contractors may bid. The funds now | available are sufficient to’carry on the! preliminary work and have everything ready for the contractors to start on| The work of moving a targe part of under the direction of Maj. James A. O'Connor, United States engineer in charge of this river and harbor dis- trict. Steam shovels and dredges are now throwing up the 20-foot levee around the edge of that part of the island that will remain, so that the channel dredges may be brought here to dig a new channel of the Potomac! 8o that it will be diverted under the center of the bridge, where the draw will be located. Miss Gladys Gilberson. an honor- ary colonel of the University of | South Dakota, led the grand march | recently at the military ball and was attired in full regalia and led the squad in regal manner. It Is Easier to Own in HURIEITH At 36th and R Sts. N.W. Than to Rent Even in a Poor Neighborhood Over 200 Already Sold Built for Better Living Prices, $8,500 Up Our Easy, Safe Terms VERY home in Leland with large grounds. Priced under $10,500 10% down~-balance monthly “ERR WARREN OWNERS & 3UILDERS 925 15th St.—Main 9770 Evenings—Cleve. 8060 Drive out Connecticut Avc., = through Bradley Lane and turn right one square to CHASE, MD. NDREDS of Washington homes have children whose sturdy healthful- ness is the very best advertising we know of for our special Holstein Nursery Milk (for babies) and our Grade “A" Guernsey Milk (for older children.) The very best milk is childhood's birth- right. If yours is not "Wise” milk for children, let us make it so. Simply Telephone—W est 183-184 HANNON. & LUCH Dawes, who are absolutely untrue because the Asso-| Birl ever since.she has.been in jail clated Press was ahead, and In the Lere, asgerting that ‘not one of the other incidents the claims were either| people who are supposed to look after fallacious or the news matter was not of such paramount importance as "l what the Associated Press was trans- ON CREDIT | mitting over its circuits at the ‘ime. T. 0. PROBEY CO. Store No. 1—2i04 Pa. Ave SPECIAL NOTICES. PRICES, TE GAS ER HEATER | sers N. Y ND RUG WASHING SN p ered. PROGRESSI FARLES A. pering ;. contr 1B ol STED TO WAUL FULL OR PART L SOk JFRON.NEW YORK: OR 2 OF BORTON. PITTSBCRGH Porrs NPECIL RATES, N1 E : ¥ i § 4 ASSOC., 1D N 1460. LOCAL ALSO. 111, NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY bts_other than those r ted by myself 'ER L. DANT. 614 Gth n.e 3 ') A. DARNEILLE, Excavating. ERgrar mington. Del.. EMITH'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE €O. The Best We Know How —_that’s what we put into" every print- ing job. WIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED PRINTER, BYRON S. ADAMS, PR, PHONE FOR US And we will tell you the condition of Your roof. “Our prices are RIGHT. our work the BEST. Roofing 5th n.w. IRONCLAD Comai” v Sain Ti YOUR ROOF READY? KO”O" NS ROQFIXG 110 3rd st. S.w. COMPANY Phone Main 933 L5 gnnam s 3 7. Your Printing Desires —onay be matehed here in this million- dollar printing plant. The Nationalnc‘;ipital Press “Cleanliness Is Next to Godliness” Why wear Diamond Rings bedimmed with grit and dirt? Use Jem Kleno; large bottle, 5 0 R. HARRIS & CO. Corner 7th_and D Sts. W If You Have a Good Curled Hair Mattress YOU PAID FOR LONG HAIR. The reason it cost more l‘\nnlflhbf\ hair is ac more. resilient. WRYTAkE A CHANCE AND LET som | liberty. |SPAIN GIVES PEOPLE FREEDOM U. S. DENIES, KING ALFONSO SAYS (Continued from First Page.) of siege under military ? he asked the writers. “The foreig: papers, I see, declare our directory shoots and Imprisons people and spreads & reign of terror evervwhere. Have you received such an-impres- sion? Mode of Life Unchanged. Nothing has changed in our cus- tomary life, and for my part I know no country where the police are less interfering than here. You can stand in the middle of the road to talk with friends without a policeman telling you to move on. You can drink what- bver vou like in the cafes after mid- ight, which I defy you to do in New or London—thos countries of In Madrid you can sing your head off until 5 in the morning if that p s here is only one thing changed since the directory—you can walk about with money in your pocket without fear of being attacked. There re no more strikes:; our factories are at work and our employers no longer see their workmen arrive mornings with revolver in hand to assassinate them or to impose their own will. You must admit that is something. ““Oh, ves,” the King added, ironical- 1y, it has'to be paid for. Gen. Primo de Rivera (head of the military di- rectory) has put us outside the co stitution, and that is evidently grave.” The King remarked that there were than in France, “but perhaps our cli- mate makes ours more virulent.” He remarked that when Gen. Primo de Rives had promised to clean up Spain’s condition within three months he (the King) had not considered that time sufficient. When asked how long he thought the directory regime would last he replied: “All we ask is to quit it, but we must have the means.” Old Factions Far Apart. As yet the leaders of the various groups had not shown proof of their renouncing of personal quarrels and pettyfogging politics or a rally to the ideas represented by the directory, the King said, and if Parliament were reopened the old parties which had been leading the country to ruin wotld revive and recommence their squabblings where Primo de Rivera had interrupted them. Also the Com- munist leaders, angered by their stays in prison, would be worse than ever. Alfonso then sketched for his inter- viewers the formation of the patriotic union, to which all men of good will will be urged to adhere, so as to form a force free from party politics on which the directory can lean the day new elections put the country back in a normal state. ‘When will that day come?” he con- tinued. “I do not know any more than you, but don't you think the country is showing extremely slight impatience to see it arrive? Do you | believe that in the twentieth century a nation like Spain could submit to a government which was displeasing it without a movement of revolt rather than without even a murmur, except from politicians deprived of their hab- itual occupations?” The King then spoke of the boishe- vik danger, saying Italy had been. the first_cpuntry to grasp the fact that parliamentarism was incapable of re- sisting the effort the Soviet govern. ment was making to impose its will upon the world by force. Spain had IT INTO S ONE PEFAR Do P PROEERLY BEDELL’S FACTORY, ain 3621, 610 E St. N.W. followed suit. nations will not be obliged to abandon legalily for a time? I see the outline certainly fewer Communists in Spain | “Who knows?” he asked, “if other | | such cases had:been near her." Neither a relative nor friend of {the young defendant was in the courtroom during the trial. The girl maintained the same display of un- concern and Indifference that has characterized her ever since her ar- rest, and even after sentence was passed did not evince the slightest emotion. THINKS SUICIDE HIS SON. Georgian Phones Norfolk, Va., Po- | lice About Beach Victim. NORFOLK, Va., April 22—W. T. Evans of Jonesboro, Ga., after a tele phone conversation with local police | last night said he was ‘convinced the { young suiclde victim whose body was | found on the sand dunes at Virginia Beach Sunday afternoon was his son, Alfred Roger Evans. Young Evans disappeared from Co. ! jumbla, S. C., March 15 and has not | been heard from since. He had just completed c four-year enlistment in {the Marine Corps. The elder Evans sald a friend of the family would | leave Columbia at once-for Norfolk jto view the body, which the police think was that of a former military | man. P R S R |of the sword forming almost every- where.” His final words were that there { were only 5,000 or 6,000 politicians in Spain. They might prefer the nation to perish -rather than parliamenta- rism, but he asked, “Should 20,000,000 Spaniards be sacrificed to-please these 6,0007" RIVERA QUITS MOROCCO. Returns to Madrid, Satisfied With Situation ‘in Colony. BY OLIVER FOX. By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News. 'MADRID, April 22.—Gen. Primo de Rivera has returned from Morocco, and proposes to remain in Spain for some time. He is ready, however, to jreturn to Tetuan should his presence be needed. The president of the directorate ex- presses entire satisfaction. with the situation in Morocco. He has a pro- found conviction that the problem is on the road toward sohition. So much has been written lately by international’ observers- about the sit- uation in the Spanish zone that it is perhaps worth while to set-forth how it Is viewed in Madrid. First, Spain’s right has been vindi- cated ‘to penetrate and occupy the zone as and when convenient. Spain does not admit that any agreement obliges her to hurry the occupation of tribal territory. So far, no one has attempted to hurry her. Secondly Spain is desirous of elose co-operation with France. Proof of this spirit maybe expected in due time as well as tangible results of co-operation. Thirdly, the Spanish army has re- tired to its new lines, no longer hold- ing extremely vuinerable points which are exposed to attack. The Spanish troops are in as favor- able position to seize the initiative as the Moors were last week. Lastly, the troops are reorganized, are better equipped, better fed and better led than they were formerly. (Copyright, 1925, Chis PLEASE LEAVE THE guests at the White House, had first planned to stay over here until Friday. SR e T RS | For the first time in the history of | North Carolina a woman will be a candidate for governor in the 1928 elections. Miss Julia Alexander, Dem- ocrat, of Charlotte, has announced her candidac; NOTICE Watch for our advertisement Saturday, April 25 —announcing the opening of a new home development that we want every one, whether a home owner or a prospective purchaser, to see. CHAS. D. SAGER Owner and Builder APARTMENTS New Building 2010 Kalorama Road TWO LEFT | Five rooms and bath, consist- ing of entrance hall, large i ing room and separate dining. room, two sleeping rooms, bath with shower, large closets, kitchen, two entrances. $133 month. Also two rooms, kitchen and bath, only $62.50 per month. Attractive English Basement Building. Efficlent _elevator service. Apply on premises. Moore & Hill, Inc. 730 17th St. Some of the most successful men give credit for their suc- cess to the buying of their first piece of property. * Takoma Park Exhibit Homes Open Until 9:00 P.M. 810 Aspen St. N.W. | I and 1737 Aspen St. N.W. Prices Run From $10,500 to $14,500 - COLUMBIA PARK One Block 14th St. Cars Price,‘ $6,950 Up Inspect Today or Tonight 5th and Ingraham Sts. N.W. Open Until' 9 P.M. D. J. DUNIGAN, Inc.: M. 1267 1319 N. Y. Ave. S0 i Attention, Property Owners! Listings Wanted White or Colored We will pay % of 1 per cent for acceptable exclusive listings of Property for Sale in any section of the city. . Open Evenings Until 9 P.M. JOHN E. GARVEY 1106 Vermont Ave. Refrigerators At the Wright Price The quality of this well known make fis unques- tioned. The value—as Wright Co. offers it to you —is unapproached. For example— Porcelain lined, 3-door front, 65 Ibs. ice capacity Wi Cyrus Simmons 1410 H St. N.W, Main 1023 905—7th—STREET This Genuine ¥ No cush pay- VICTROLA S110 ol mediate delivery. WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT If You Own a VICTROLA You have vour choice of 7.000 peppy Jazz numbers to the most sedate of Grand Opera humorous comedy dialects to eloquent Presidential ®peeches—and when you once get them. are vours for good—to be played whenever vour dictates 24 hours of the day. NO CASH (Payments Start 30 Days After Purchase) more selections—from —NO RED TAPE. Just pur- chase the customery records and any VICTROLA you se- lect will be delivered imme- A dependable firm, as Ansell, Bishop & Turner, assures you complete satisfaction giving you alifetime guarantee that gives you free service of ofling, regulating, tuning of motor, etc. In other words, you get our WRITTEN GOLD SEAL BOND GUARANTEE FREE Nowhere Else Do You Get This VICTROLAS—WITH RADIO COMPARTMENTS The “F” Street Music Shop SELL BiSHOPs JURNE 1221 F ST NW. B Pinaos Victrolas ted ‘ana Records TESEEELE: Sestereterd 282888 88288231 g T T T T e P R BT e s R R TE203EEELLESE KILLLELLLILLLLLILILLLLLETILLTLLLLLL 218