Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1925, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR, - WASHINGTON, D. €, MONDAY M RABBI SIMON CONSECRATING CORNER STONE OF JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER YESTERDAY. The ceremony took the form of the ancient rite of pouring consecrated oil upon the stone. It is estimated that 5,000 persons witnessed the corner stone laying and heard the address of President Coolidge. The new Jewish Community Center Building will be located at Sixteenth and Q streets northwe: Photo. | | 5 | | i GERMAN AND SPANISH PRINC zollern, old of Asturia: the political ENGLAND'S KING STOPS IN PARIS ON THE WAY HOME. composed of French infantry, in Paris. were en route to England when they stopped for a few days in the French capital. 20 MINES REQUEST | COURT PROTEGTION, 1 i et SHES ) CHANGE Injunction Plea Charges] and Blue Forces’ Fight :Left Group Is Gainer, If Any, | Union Seeks Ruin of North Over Islands. J in Nation’s Municipal | Panhandle, W. Va., Field. Voting. King George inspecting the guard of honor, After a cruise in the Mediterranean, the British ruler and Queen Mary By United News Pictures. |Canadian Vessel }‘Sunk’ Three Times In Hawdaii Battle Need for improving in the United modern social and economic emphasized in a nation-wide made b United States ment of Agriculture. Most vill department offici . hav ‘just grown up,” wit ant defects in form and r ment to provide social, estheti | and onomjc dvantages for |dents and nearby farm families |need for well planned villages is pointed out in the fact that some 20,000,000 people in the United Stat DARIS 2 Lo en. |live in villages, and that more than PARIS, May 4—Returns this morn- (376 % UIIEEES an¢ thal more & yvesterday’'s municipal elec: center of trade, education. tions throughout France tended to con nd recreation. firm the first impression that there| had been little change in the positions of the respective parties The gainers appear to have been the left group. The Communists as made no headway, either in Ps or e”|the provinces. The polling was ex- nd | ceptionally heav and a large pa despite and towns remain to to head|be heard from. A definite s country vil to meet needs is survey Depart s States | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May ‘anadian Pacific ¥ announced yesterday company's steamship Empress of nce arrived at Vancouver, B. C. 4.—Officials rilway Co, that when the| of | here | By the Associated Press. WHEELING, W. Va., May 4.—Pe. tition for a blanket injunction to cover 20 mines in the Nortern Panhandle lier in the day, on its trip around region of West Virginia has been filed | the world, the captain reported that in the United Sta District Court |the ship had been “sunk” three tim here by operators of union prop- | while passing through the “war zon erties, asking protect uinst union | near Honolulu during the war games actlvities by the United Mine Workers |between the *Blue” and lack” | of Ameri | fleets of the United & 9 | i but| As the Empres the act become known ing Honolulu on April 25 a til vesterday. Judge Bake 1id he rplane appeared over her prow had’ caused notices of the n to|effected the fir: nking,” be 1 officials of the Uni attempts of a “Black” ne. Mine Workers, returnable at the Park- | off the attacke: Two hours later, the | the result will be impos ersbury te, Federal court, officials said. two squadrons of bat.|time. tleships sighted the mpress of The would | France and “destroyed” her. An hour|ments for M day Ohio, | later a submarine “torpedoed” her. | force for the election which | Passengers aboard the Empress of [ances were reported. Federal | France were reported to have enjoyed | nominated candidat | the novelty of their “war” experience.|in Paris and a woman’s name ap- | peared at the head of every one of | the Communists’ suburban lists. WOMAN, 102, THRIVES | | JARDINE TO TOUR WEST ‘ ON T?'L’ §flE SAYS| FOR FARM INSPECTION| Mrs. David Hall Free of Rheu-|Secretary Will Make Stops in Kan- matism and Infirmities and sas, Utah and Idaho on Way to officially notified. Among those named in the petition, it was said, are John | Reads Without Specs. Coast, Leaving Here May. 27. L. Lewis, international president of | G | the United Mine Workers; Lee Hall, | WSliam Roy and William G. .\'.nuuo.“x‘frfl‘al Dispatch to The Sta officials of the Ohio union; nk| DANVILLE, 3 | ip ¢ SaE, - : G | Da P ¥ Agriculture’s field work in the West dvinka, John Cinque and William | David Hall of Patrick County cele. | ‘) = 5 5 s ts, subdistrict officials, and Van | brated her 102d birthday at the home | The trip will take him to Califorala, | ttner Joseph Angelo, inter- | of relatives. Hard work is responsible | With ““"»‘ an . Kan al 4 national representatives for her good health, she says. She | 1a *‘:;;,n“,'l‘m i fr The petition asks an uuunuiun[ no rheumatism_ or other infirmities | E 5 RO NebEAEkS Catholic Charities. outlined the pro- similar, it was said, to that granted,and can read without spectacles. 0 Minels L g ot s el nst the United Mine Workers in| Mrs. Hall is & native of Patrick }1owa on the return. | posed con 3 st p ot cases of the West Vir: Pitts- | County, where the str: of Anglo- | later the Secretary plans to make | charities at the quarterly meeting to- Coal Co., the Richland Coal Co. | Saxon blood is said to ze purer | Similar trips lhrm!_;:l’[\‘lhefi.fi;\uh'.fl‘flsl the Hitchman Coal & Coke Co. |than in any other s Of jthe |and Southwest,=as EoRm UL (ol 120, ! many hamlets nestling in the slopes|000 workers of the department are VOICES UNION DEFIANCE. | of the foothills rarely invaded by out. |t stations scattered throughout the | siders and where a hardy race clings country. Van | to_the simple life. S By the Associated Press ing from Rebuilt. cited by s have Many Practical Numerous instances are [the department where villag | been literally rebuilt to meet modern requirements. The village of Weston, Mass., for example, under the direc tion of the town improvement com- mission, has in the past few years entirely reconstructed its business dis f[trict to form a notable civic center. ne issued to been removed a |swamp was filled in |to form common, a beautiful new |town hall was erected, public build- ings were regrouped and convenient approaches and roadways constructed. The unfortunate results of | directed development in _cities are being keenly appreciated, it is stated, |and millions of dollars are now being spent_to correct these conditions in lan effort to m cities more ap- CHEST PLAN OUTLINED BY REV. DR. 0’GRADY Address Features Meeting of St. Vincent de Paul Societies at St. Martin's Church. disease-breeding mil and police arr: and grassed over were kept in but no disturb- The women in every ward| nge- njur affect all stion, if granted non-union mines in Brooke and Marshall counties are not already protected by aining ord The petition Judge Baker said, al ‘leges that protection should be ex tended by the court in view of an al leged “evident conspiracy” between [ the United Mine Workers and oper- | ators in the central competitive field in effort to desolate entirely coal industry of the Northern handle While tion w the week, injunc Jug plication for ade last Baker ied that it was not made public I all those named were dine will leave Wash- | ington M 27 for a_ six-week in 4.—Mrs. | SPection trip of the Department of Secretary Ja | | | d : Rev. Dr. John O'Grady, director of and ties at St. tended discu: chest will be n's Church. An ex- i of the proposed eld at the next meet- ing of the societies, it was announced. | _The session was opened by Rev Michael Riordan, pastor of St. Mar- tin’s Church, who celebrated mass at 8 o'cloc Joseph F \ FAIRMONT, W. Va., May 4 = S sy A Bit international representa.| When she was of 1 United Mine Workers of | OWhed the larges America, was the principal speaker |“NiGT 1 g 4 10t of staves,” she sata. | i ere yester o at L«”nm.i s t; tricts, | but my father and mother insisted | Japanese Company, One of “Freak |committee ,;(,.,_4 _y‘y,!,,,,. ; e :\\llr'r\ll!}' & ¢ ‘>“r”"“ that all of us (referring to her sisters) | jes.”” $30.000 3 lon the of the societies, and Eominie s e o ke g, | SnouIa do some of the hara work: and | War Babies,” $30.000,000 Behind. | Toserh D 'Sunivan, secretars’ ot the ontinue its fight and go into Logan, | _ s B % Slris i before we were out of our teens we | g p. Star and Chicago Daily News. tholie Charities, ¢ r BcDowell and Mercer Caurties “untlli ;oyigs epin'iandtyenye and)iconld nunil Br Gl o e @us SEERIT THIowe | repont | 1ation of the work of his organization every non-union mine not only in|fPd Yes, maing liquor In those| TOKIO, May he annual report | o 0% St Vincent sociotion Patrick northern West Virginia but in the | go¢ S0, FER MCCNE BRI ki | of the Kokusal Steamship Co., one of | ° Holtzan who has just ended 12 State closes down or signs the union | 1000 2a0™ q0c " After my husband | J2Pan’s r‘rn:i'k‘ e 'mlrm:‘ shows a ! ce with the Holy Name 8 ment - ¥ was killed in the battle of Fort Don .‘}"fl\‘“‘l‘ e Knhm“;'v““";k:“‘ "\{f\‘h‘j , promised greater tance Addressing himself first to the Fair- | 838 T5es S0, 0€ PUES Cemained for Som sl i etk ol mont people in the audience, he told | 100 keep things together. also awasaki S \ that the United ) rkers yards. needed no defense before the Amer- |~ The indebetdness of the company is | g ican people, and that it an Amer- 000,000 yen—about $30,000,000. The ican and Christian institution. De | company bought ships during the time z the term American plan as a |of the great World .War at highest | the protective work of the Cath- synonym for non-union operation, the prices and is now endeavoring to sell | 0l Charitios and. the Catholic Blg miners' leader described an American them at less than half what they cost. | Brothers. John H. Pellen, president plan as one recognizing the principles Creditor banks are endeavoring 1o of the Particular Council, presided. of collective bargaining, paying wages | find a means of adjustment. ! 4 that would keep men, women and chil- | Democrat, was elected recorder. Three| The steamer Raifuku Maru, which | dren as they should be kept and ob- | Republican and two Democratic cou as recently sunk, is one of the Koku- v be the #erving all the principles that made | cilmen were name. The new officials | sai Kisen Kaishi's fleet of 57 vessels. | hypocrisy when it the United States a great Nation.. {take oflice June 1, [, SHIP l:INE HEAVY LOSER. a girl her plantation father in the = Colton, chairman of the on special works, spoke which he is a member. Frank P. Gunning, president of the . Martin's branch, welcomed the delegates and spoke of the movement to have a full-time worker to assist Re-Elect Berkeley Springs Mayor. Special Dispatel to The Star. BERKELEY SPRING W. Ve g taymond Hunter, Democra wa re-elected mayor here Saturda: at the annual election. C. Hunter, w title - given is dressed in its (Copyright, 1825, by Chicago Daily News Co.). | Sunday clothes. relizion | |01d public buildings and shops have | day of the St. Vincent de Paul Socie- | to the committes on special works, of | to! Pola hurries hack. The movie star, Pola Negri, returns from Europe aboard the steamship Berengaria. Her diamond (in the ring) is claimed to be worth $15,000—but the value is not underestimated. Copyright by P. & A. Photos. S MEET. Prince William of Hohen- son of the former Crown Prince, is a guest of the Prince heir to the Spanish throne, gnificance of the visit? Madrid. And what might be Wide World Photo. | proachable, traversable derly and beautiful. A similar _situation rd to < the nd replanning along now will mean consid ved later. Villages shc conveni Prevails country proper ble 1d be easy ent with over lines declare the department offi- | be di-| Physical | approaches should ble and enjoyable lay-outs should be based on ness, healthfulness and con housing conditions should be sanitar: convenient and economical; dwellings fatcory to the eve and nt surroundings. u Tree-Bordered Streets. should be clean and well kept lawns, tree-bordered streets and good architecture. congested places should give way to open spaces, and public parks and playgrounds, lake shores, spots of natural beauty and points of historic interest should be set apart for the use and enjoyment of all. Public uildings should be located and ar ranged so as to facilitate busines: |efficiency and stimulate civie pride. The department has analyzed a |number of instances where villages |have improved, and |them in a new bulletin for free dis- ribution. The bulletin deals with actically all phases of village im | provement, and tells how individual | villages have solved this problem. | Coples of Farmers' Bulletin No. 1441, entitled “Rural Planning the Village,” |may be obtained upon request of the | Department of Agriculture, Wash |ington, D. C. There 'RADICAL IS WOUNDED {BY OWN BOMB DEVICE | Explosion in Warsaw Hints at Plot Like That on Cathe- dral in Sofia. By the Associated Press. | WARSAW, Poland, May 4.—An ex- plosion occured Saturday in the headquarters of the “Independent Peasant party,” a small ultra-radical group represented by only five dep- | uties in the Diet. Trojanovsky, ed- |itor of the group's paper, was seri- |ously wounded. Recently the group seceded from the less radical fac- tions, and since then has been gen- erally credited with a tendency to- wards communism, though its mem | bers vigorously deny such tendency An investigation, the police s: disclosed that Editor Trojanovsk was preparing an infernal machine with electric batteries and clockwork |Attachment, the force of which would have been immense, since in the same room were found large quantities of |a high explosive. As the headquarters of the Inde- | pendent Peasant party is situated near the Cathedral, where an official service in honor of the national hol- iday was to have been celebrated to- {day in the presence of high state | officials, it is suspected that an at- | tempt was in the course of prepara- tion to imitate the Sofia outrage, the | blowing up of the Sveti Kral Cathe- |dral and the killing of a great num- ber of people. Trojanovs hospital and his condition is too serivus to permit of Interrogation, enience; | Dump heaps and | incorporated | FIRST PHOTOGRAPH AFTER THE GERMAN EL elected President of Germany, in made a short address on the top NAVY SEAPLANE COMPLETES RECORD-BREAKING TRIP. at the Philadelphia navy record was 14 hours and 53 Lieut C. H. Schildauer and Lieut. WAR AND PEACE” I ‘ TOBE PRESENTED Aeademy Pasees FlIN] money| Opera-Pageant Planned at| Auditorium for Women’s Council. | “War and Peace, [ by Albion Fellows | ville, Ind., will be presented Saturday | evening at the Washington Audi torium, in honor of the delegates to | the quinquennial of the International | Council of Women, under the direction | of Marie Moore Forrest. It is being J]!I sented at the special request of the Marchioness of Aberdeen, president of | the council. A portion of the auditorium has been set aside for the delegates to the coun- cil, while other seats can be secured by the public at the Auditorium from | a_committee headed by Mrs. William | E. Chamberlain. One hundred and fifty people will | be seen in the scenes, representing many local organizations, churches |and clubs, including the Arts Club, George Washington University Clubs, members of the McKinley Dancers, members of the Wentworth | Opera Company, members of Young Peoples’ Societies of First Congreg tional Chu Westminster Presb: terian Church and Luther Place Me- morfal Church, and choir singers from an ope Bacon of Evans in Georgetwn, Christ Church and First Baptist Church of Alexandria, First Congregational Church and others Assisting Mrs. Forrest are several leading directors in their line in the city, including Estelle Wentworth, who has trained all soloists and McKinley, who has created the sym- bolic dances of the pageant and has as furies, warrior, wraiths, in the reign of War, and as spirits of Plenty of Peace and of Happiness in the reign of Peace. Other directors are T. Guy Lucas, director of instrumental music; Albert Parr, director of stage; Harold Snyder, director of lighting, and Denis E. Con- nell, director of make-up. Mrs. N. K. Gardner is in charge of the groups of children from Westminster and Luther Place churches, and Miss Ruth Camp- bell is in charge of other groups of | ticipating in “War and Peace.” Many in Cast. Leading parts will be played by Estelle Wentworth, Albert Par: aurice H. Jarvi: Victor Kerne ina Norman, Betty Thornberry, Ells- worth Condron, Hilbert Woodruff Youngs, Melville Veitch, Blanche Kerr, Fiorence Thompson, Evelyn Preble, Juliet Lyeth, Dorothy Williams, Evelyn Davis, Alice Callan, Mary Calloway and Frances Fuller. In the cast will be seen also Theo- dosia Shaler, Marianne Evans, oldene Davis, Roberta January, Flora Lapham, Dorothy Parsons, Ruth Shoemaker, Henrietta Forrest, Caro- line Schreiner, all of the McKinle | Dancers; also Eleanor Appich, Betty Armstrong, Mildred Averill, Ethel | Erma Calvert, Doris Carr, Mary Ewin, Edith Finney, Eleagor Foltz, Helen | Hastings, Frieda Hill, Mae Hunts- | berger, Christine Irish, Helen Jones, ‘Mothershead, Dorothy Overstreet, Dor- Glee | St. Matthew's Church, Christ Church | chorus in the pageant, and Caroline | trained the 50 dancers who will appear | Young Peoples’ Societies who are par- | Kratzer, | Har- | Baker, Mamie Brown, Catherine Cable, | TION. front of his house in Hanover. of his election. Crowds cheering Gen. von Hindenburg, newly The former leader of Germany's army By United News Pictures e S S This pict yard after flying for 28 hours and 36 minutes. minutes, established over Wa ington in J. R. Kyle. |Baptism of Rings | Ceremony in Naval |Ordeal That Cost Life of Boy Last Year Is | Abandoned. : | Special Dispateh to The ANNAPOLIS, Md.. Baptism of the Rings, mony of . long standing at the il Academy, during which all members of the second class plunge in a body over the seawall, will not | be held as a part of June week fes- | tivities this vear, or in any future | vear, as the resuit of the death last | year during its observance of Mid- | shipman L. R. Smith When the 700 or 800 midshipmen plunged into the water, or during the struggle in the bas Smith was struck on the head, ably by the! mast of a small vessel which was overturned, and was drowned. The | { authorities, with the full acquiescence | of the midshipmen, have determined | to end the affair. J A ring dance, to take lace 'hl—i same evening as the first-class gar- | en party, will take the place of the | baptism ceremony.” | Another change in route will be | that “June week” will lap over two weeks, beginning Thursday, May 28, | and ending Wednesday, June 3, when | | the members of the first class will | receive their diplomas of graduation. | Drills, practical —exercises, athletic events and social functions will make up a program of unique inter- est. On Saturday, May 30, the la- | crosse game with the Military Acad May 4.—"The traditional |day. s . Chaplain . Sydney B | | Evans will preach the farewell ser- mon to the graduates. | = ot More Raids in Frog Hollow. Special Disbatch to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, Md., May 4 —F more stills and a number of rifles were captured in new raids conducted by prohibition officers in notorious Frog Hollow, near here, last night Camps near the State highway.in this section have been the source of thou- nds of galions of liquor shipped to | | Baltimore and Washington. | othy Owen, Mabel Owens, Betty Rock- | wood, Grace Roe, Raphaella Schwarz, | Betty Springer, Dorothea Storck, Vir- | ginia Stor Steig, Alice | Strauss, ain, Margaret | | Swain, Adelaide Traband, Rith Wailes, | Fanny Watzman. Also Betty Astradson, Ruth Camp- | bell, Myrtle Dickey, Helen Gardner, Mrs. F. C. Keefer, Marion Keefer, | Emma R. Klein, Ellen Larson, Edna Larson, Edith Lawson, Rebecca Long, Mildred Sieg, Margaret Simonson, Adele Allison, Ruth Barnhart, Henri | etta Bowen, ' Mabelle Day, Frances |Good, Gene Hoffman, Phoebe Knappen Helen Krick, Mrs. Frank E. Marland, Mrs. Roy M. Miller, Mary Florence | Morscher, Rose. Ponorow, Betty Rad- ley, Pauline Strauss, Helen Wheeles Audrey Williamson, Catherine Averick, | Ruth Chindblom, Catherine Cronen- | berg, Wilhelmina Cronenberg, Hattie Mcllwee, May Mclliwee, Edna Mae | Miller, Mary Moerman, Esther Moy, | Edna Rowdybush, Marjorie Thomas, | | Nadine Thomas and Wilour Baile | Lynn De Mott, Harold B. Howar: Hazel Kirk, Ann Moak, Marjorfe Raymond J. Nolan, Charles Scott,[body will be sent to New York, his Peter Tlerney and Jesse Veitch, 1924, | of Tegents may ure was taken as the PN-9 landed The former seaplane endurance The two men on the hull are Copyright by P. & A. Photos. BURTON MEMORIAL ESTABLISHED $100,000 Donated—Widow to Get Income—Ford Contributes. blishment ton memorial endow vsion of a fund £100,0 2 and nounced today by t: f the Univi higan The principal is to remain memorial to the late president of university, and the first will be his widow During her life time she will receive tfe income or the investment, and sgould her death occur before her children are 30 vears of age they will receive the income until attaining that age. Afte payment to Dr. Burton's depender ceases the income is to be used such emergency purposes not prop erly met by x funds s the board determine. Ineligible for Pension. A statement explained that Dr. Bur ton “had not served the minimum number of years required by the Car negie Foundation for the advanceme of teaching for the grAnting either of retiring allowance or a pension to is_dependent ““Moreover for 1 hi the statement added or more Dr, Burton had been u to secure life insurance These alumni and friends, realizin the embarrassment which might ar if it were proposed to provide a pen sion from tax funds for President Burton's dependents, have met thes conditions by establishing this fund Among those who provided the fund were Henry Ford of Detroit and Star ley D. McGraw, C. F. Kelley, W. A Starrett, Earl Babst and James Baird New York City. WOULD INCREASE PAY TO WIDIW OF EBERT Proposed German Measure to Give Half Honorary Salary Pro- vided Ex-Presidents. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, May 4.—The parlamen tary parties, except the Communists are preparing a bill by which the widow of a President of Germany would receive half of the honorary pay accorded to the President after expiration of his term of office. The law is to be made retroactive for Frau widow of the late Frederick who would receive 1,144 marks monthly under its pro visions, instead of only 510 marks, as at present. Former Comedy ‘“Headliner” Dies. GLENDALE, Calif., May 4.—John Russell, headliner” of omedian with esterday. k and Fields, died s birthplace, for burial,