Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1925, Page 2

COOLIDGE PRAISES THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGT ON, D. C, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1925. JEWS IN AMERICA Raps Race Hatred at Laying cf Community Center Corner Stone. n corner Cen an exs the of the Jewish Community th and Q streets, terday afternoon, President extolled the in the history of this Nation and sunced race hatred i ard on the same ening lines” that have marked its de velopment thus far, with its empha spportunity and treatment peaples. must the Na President de p of so many d out, the ure course, mu fundamentals <hat 1 proved buttresses Sixteer ves Co “broad on equal all red clements tn steerin cling have heer be Coolidge aim Made he poin: fu ela diverse d solidari the race, the whatever part community of the drawn for its in s have always been themselves to our in “their full part ilding and sustaining laudir that from the Jew State its n n said world United crease. eager stitut s citi the Na of the s" and to tal n Made Deep Impression Tt dent upon th tending was T evident the Presi 1 deep impression 5.000 persons at Also there z the President's feel I utterances not only heard by nding within the sound of but by millions of others throughout the land via ds made re than ceremonies. mad speech as he se | 2 ) | his elsewhere radio. The ceremonies simple but impressive. rend presided, and I Gans duced President Coolidge. Abram poured the oil secration upon the corner as it} was being lowe into restin: place. The stone itself was presented to the commt enter by Freund, as chairman of the commit- | tee presenting the stone. Rabbi J. T. Loeb asked the invocation i Besides the DPresident, there several others wt addressed remarks, | including Louis Marshall of ew | York, recognized as one oi the out standing leaders in Jewry in / Rizht Rev. James E. Freeman, Bis of Washington; afritz, as chairman the Jewish Community Center work here, a Maurice Bis director of the work rederick D. enginear from the office of public buildings and publ parks, supervised the decorations and the stone laying Marshall i Mr. Marshall in his address voiced | & sharp answer to statements alleged | to have been made by a Princeton professor before a recent meeting here of the American Society of In- ternational Law to the effect that the Jew wants to keep his racial in tegrity and mwilling to_be as-| similated. In his retort Mr. Marshall | declared that the suggestion that the Jews hold a divided alle- giance is an insult to the more than 1,500,000 living in the United States If by similat it that we are unwilling that which has been netive our civilization, to abjure our sacred faith * * to become cowardly recreants to a glo past in the land which is dedicated to safeguard- | the conscience,” Mr. Marshall| “then we dec one voice | we are unalte opposed to | and that not even | n_ professe frighten Tt is a degradation of the the Jews, who in every Ameri history gladly gave their lives and their possessions | for the preservation of the Govern- | ment of this country i In a brief address Bishop Freeman | emphasized the importance of com- bating anything that tends to make a cleavage between the classes. Mrs. Coolidge Attends. Mrs. Coolidge and John G. Sargent, Attorney General, accompanied the President to the ceremonies. The| music during the ceremonies was furnished by the United States Ma- rine Band. The community center building estimated to cost approximately $500.- 000 and will be ready to open next November. Recalling the part of Jéws in struggle of the American colonies independence, President Coolidge in his speech “It is easy to understand why a peo- | ple with the historic background of the Jews should thus overwhelmingly and unhesitatin ave allied them selves with the of freedom. From earliest colonial times America has been a new land of promise to this long-persecuted race. Beh- | intro- | Wbbi | con- | themselves R. B Simon of stone Epi Morr Owen Louis Speaks is ver: | in 15 Princ us int memory of period of it an | the for said Jews Adaptable. “The .Jewish community United States is not only the second most numerous in the world, but in respect of its old-world origins it is probably the most cosmopolitan. But whatever their ori as a people, they have always come to us eager to adapt themselv to our institutions, to thrive under influence of lib erty, to take th 11l part as citizens in building and sWtaining the nation and to bear their part in its defense, n order to make a contribution to the national life fully worthy of the tra ditions they had inherited “Our country has done much for the Jews who have come here to accept its citizenship and assume their share of its responsibilities in the world. But I think the greatest thing it has done for them as been to receive them and treat them precisely as i has received and treated all others who to it If our ex have come periment in free institutions has is that the great proved anything, it est privilege that can be conferred | upon people in the mass is to free them from the demoralizing influence of privilege enjoyed by the few Rise to Higher Level. “This is proved by the ence here, not alone of the Jew of all the other racial and elements that have entered into the making of this Nation. We have found that when men and women are left free to find the places for which they are be: fitted. some few of them will indegd attain less exalted stations than under a regime of privileges, but the vast multitude will u higher level, to wider to worthier attainments. ard on the same broad- that *have the national development thu far must be our aim It i n ed thing to say, but npt*so simple to do. There < Tio-strafght! and smooth and posted highway into the vast, dim realms of the tomorrows. There are bogs and mors blind roads and bad detours., o philosoph of history has ever succeeded in charting a curately a day of the future. No science of social engineering has been ible to build wide and roads by which to bring up the van of human progress in sure and easy marches. of thel experi but national ening lines Race of Pioneers he race is always pioneering. It ways has been and always must be. dare not tire of unending effort and Nation, | President | | bec: {were | said their | society idge | an flags, the box of Pre RESULTS OF NEW DRY LAW VARIED | Arrests Break Record in One Indiana City and Are Few in Others. By the Associated P, INDIANAPOLIS, I diana’s new “hone-dry v effective last and wrovides severe penalties for viola tors, met with varied results during the week end. reports from the prin cipal cities of the State show. 5 law brought mor n usual number of arrests at Richmond but in South Bend and Kokomo po e records showed a dearth of tions, not a single arrest having made in the former city and only n the latter. Richmond had 15 rests. Enforcement officers said that pos sible fear of the heavy penalties de terred some persons from taking a chance. on indulging in a Saturday night spree. In this city weel which ar ind 2 women arrested on liquor charges dur ing the period from noon Saturd: until noon on Sunday. Most of the arrests were for intoxication, an of 30 men {fense which is punishable with a fi $10 to $100. to imprisonment months. Polige turnkeys slates bore only the usual jnumber of arrests for prohibiti violations. which ma not more of from be added than six Arrests Result of Drive At Richmond the rge; arrests was attributed to county and city officials who new law a tryout. Mc { the monds he possession of liquor. vone dry” law possession of intoxicants is punisha by imprisonment of from 30 days to months and a fine of $100 to $500 for the first and .\(“ill\d nvictions. For the third or subsequent convictions the penalty is one to two vears' i prisonment and in addition a fine of from $200 to $500. Fort Wayne and Muncie conditions about as usual, being made in the former seven in the latter. - . Sergeant Given New Assignment. Fred L. Rule, Air Field, TIL., has bee 99th Observation , Anacostia, D, nu drive 1ve the Rich reported ten arrests city and Sergt Chanute to the Bolling Service, at assigned in of. tia cease from pressing on. all can we indulge the ns of complacency, the sum of useful progress has b attained. The community or the civ zation that ceases to progress b that hour to recede. “The work of spiritual unification | is not completed. Factional, sectional social and political lines of conflict vet persist. Despite all experience. continues to engender the hatreds and jealousies whereof are born domestic strife and international conflicts. But education and enlight enment are breaking their force. Rea son is emerging. Every inheritance of the Jewish people, ev teaching of their secular history and religious experience, draws them powerfully to the side of charity, liberty and prog ress. They have always been arrayed on this side, and we may be sure they will not desert it Center Fine Example. “This edifice which you are rearing Lere is a fine example for other com munities. It speaks a purpose to up- hold an ancient and noble philosophy of life and living, and yet to assure that such philosophy shall always be adapted to the requirements of chang. ing tymes, increasing knowledge and developing institutions. It is a guar- antee that you will keep step with liberty. ““This capacity for adaptation in de- tail, without sacrifice of essentials, has been one of the special lessons which the marvelous history of the Jewish people has taught. It is a lesson which our country, and every country based on the principle of popular government, must learn and apply, generation by generation, year even day by day. You ising here a testimonial to the capacity of the Jewish people to do this. s Landmark. “In the advancing vears, as thbse who come and go shall gaze upon this civie and social landmark, may it be constant reminder of the inspiring service that has been rendered to tion by men and women of the faith. May they recall the long array of those who have been eminent in statecraft, in sclence, in literature, in art, in the professions, in business, in finance, in philanthropy and in the spiritual life of the world. May they pause long enough to con template that the patriots who laid the foundation of this republic drew their faith from the Bible. May they give due credit to the people among whom the Holy Scriptures came into being. “And as they ponder the assertion that ‘Hebraic mortar cemented the foundations of American democrac they cannot escape the conclusion that if American democracy is {o re main the greatest hope of humanity h epeated disappointments. It must not in any moment.of.weariness or it must continue abundantly in the faith of the Bible,” both draped against v In-| which the | been | one | by " {be ons and one facing the wrong president of the Flag Asso- at Griflith Stadium this Spring. GOSPEL MISSIONS - SESSIONG OPENED JMeetmgs Held Two i Churches, Ruditorium and ! Keith’'s—Bishop Speaks. in The First Congreg where President vorship, echoed | to enthusiustic { tine o | as i | of Gosp tional Church, ind Mrs. Coolidge and re-echoed today 1pplause mascu wnd fervid expression God n Pininine voices (3 e International Union Missions were id down by the president, Rev W. k. Paul of Minneapolis, and others at a sessi opening the second day of the wnnual convention will last through epitome of the uni E. Paul more than v imen Praiise union’s ith principles 00 delesates Jesus saves in the energeti and Jesus keeps ma world can sink so low bu! save him. No man can fall so utterly but Jesus can put the broken pa together. No man can be dead in sin, but n be redecmed and be made 1in. dent decl: the to mission ar ex he presi vpose ever to eve The = Earle Wilfley, ie atio Pastors wni Fec vepr sration, and senting the Dis ners. Others w Bradiey Au: Rodeheaver, noted song ought cetings from v and Mrs. Sunday. ane tt. superintendent of the fon of this city, to the convention al Unl | Centr whi Washington Mi: Rev. Fred G addressing t Keith's Theater age in jail has that last year atherless babies the 14 to 16 years. ons to reach this crowd,” Mr. Becker jon Praised. Becker of M noon meeting declared the in homes f today average he said congratulated Central of the best in the whole country A conference on “Mission Methods nd Mission Fields” was scheduled for | this afternoon at 4 o'ciock, to be fol lowed by a public meetmg at 4:45, to be addressed by George Spreng of Toledo and George Soerheide of Cleve- missions .. {land. nner meeting ional Church od over by D. at the First Con. tonight will be 0 H. Scott of Toron anada. Open air meetings will held daily at Seventh street and | Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth and t with speakers assigned by | streets, | BEdward C. Clark of the City Rescue Al | Mission, B Addressed by Homer Rodeheave: services at the K and planned to lead afternoon and tonight. Speakers night at the pubiic meeting at church at 7:45 will be John R Me tyre of Philadelphia and John han, superintendent of Hadley New York City. There will be noon-day Keith's tomorrow noon, sessions also at 4:45 and delegates are +to meet Coolidge Wednesday noon. Bishop James E. Freeman addressed a mass meeting, under auspices of the convention, vesterday afternoon at Washington Auditorium, attended by more than 4,000 persons. Bishop Freeman praised mission work, and related a personal experience he had in saving an unfrocked minister, who had become an outcast and drunkard. President Paul of the union presided, music was by the Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South Choir, under the direction of R. Deane Shure, and de- votional service was led by Rev. Dr. William A. Lambeth, pastor of that church. The first official convention service was at Mount Vernon Place Church erday morning, with address by dent Paul. The evening ion last night at the First Congregational Church was addressed by Peter Mac- Farlane, superintendent of the Union Gospel Mission, St. Paul, Minn Drendrmught Gig Burm. HONOLULU, May 4—A gig attach- ed to the U. Pennsylvania bu ed to the water line when it caught fire aftre the engine backfired. . B. Stoker, engineman, was seriously burned before he was rescued by ship- mates on the Pennsylvania, which was just a few yards away. Bishiop. led the song h 1 service he singing t In- Hall, meetings at with open 45. The >resident Freed of Requirement. By direction of the President. Maj. Norman T. Kirk, Army Medical Corps, stationed at Walter Reed General Hospital this city, has been excepted from the provisions of the national defense act of June 3, 1916, requiring duty with combatant troops. S T Capt. Stelger Ordered to Manila. Capt. Wallace C. Steiger, 3d U. S. Cavalry, at Fort Humphreys, Va., has heen ordered to Manila, Philippine Is- lunds, for duty, with Lropps, i + | sioners should s i n brought | ris | the | ; Calla- | NEW TASK 1S SEEN FOR CIVIC COUNCIL lic Opinion. Rudolph Declares. Advisory Conn The utilized Citizens by public Council may issioners in |ascertaining public utility and zoning matters, as well in preparing the annual budget and in seeking new legislation, This was indicated today by Com ! intssioner Rudolph, chairman of the | Board of Commissioners, gvhen he de- | od thought it would be very { proper the board to consult with { the on all such questions. | He impresion has pre vailed that 1k council’s chief fune tions would be to adv the esti mates of municipal expenditures and on legislative meusures pending in Congres: Praises Council Me “I think,” said dolph,” that t be e opinion on he foy council ore the bers. Commissioner Federation of Citi zens' Association is to be congrat ulated both upon the character of the men it elecied to the council and also upon the manner in which the el tion was conducted Jesse C. Suter, | abp. secretars ed on Commissione morning and officially | names of the councilmen to the Com missioners follows: Charles A Baker, George (. Havenmer Harry N Stull, W. L. Swanton, William s v bert and George Two colored H. Richardson and elected by the Federation of Civic As sociations, completed the council. Mr. Suter is ex-offiglo chairman Will Commissioner that undoubtedly between the | council will of methods of | lin placin {cil for esident, and David the federation, call Rudolph this tifled the Discuss Procedur Rudolph said today the first conference Commissioners and the confined to a discussion edure to be followed questions before the coun tion imissioner has been out of the end, will return @ 1 date the Bell, who the week morn set then MOrrow will be : of the trafted ey appi probably Bell e of the jated for various municipal during past two years to b s 4 guide the council in cc how niuch it thinks the Ci el sums of m »pri- he used ider- mmis in the next budget 'WOMAN VOTERS PLAN P for | SERIES OF SCHOOLS | Given Study Here and Throughout Country. A series of lished over the cc members of the Women Voters | Guestions in the the league, it | league headqu A school prot schools int N to will be ¥ to enab tional Les study 1925-1926 program of announced by the rters here tods bly will be established here, Mrs. George Ricker, presi of the local league, said tod The chapter will decide at a meeting { 1o be held later this month Preference will be given in | courses to subjects which are likely to eive consideration in Federal and | | State law-making bodies in the next { two vears. These will include voting methods, the child labor amendment, World Court. Federal aid, pro | posed new methods of amending the | Constitution, jury service for women | education, etc. Mrs. Caspar Whitney of Irvington-on-Hudson. N. Y., vice president of the league, is directing { the national program of schools RADIO RECORD IS MADE. esty | the | | | ] | “Help your | Daylight Reception at 10,000 Miles | Is Announced. May Union | FTASTI Net {light reception of a radio | from station KFKX, Hastinz hannesburg, South Africa, nearly 1000 away, has been acky edged to Lloyd C. Thomas, director of |the station. "A letter, which has been fen route from Africa since March, {was sent to the station by G. Gal | braith, accompanied by log he { program which he said came through | “c althou in broad daylight {There was not mueh fading, |said. The station has a power output of 1,500 watts. [TRADE SWAYS CHURCHILL |Report That British Chancellor | Will Drop Tarif on' Silk. | | May 4.—Somewhat pe o current that Win- iston Churchill, chancellor of the ex- {chequer, will ‘abandon the proposed | duties on silk owing to the strong op- | position with which such proposal has been met from the trade. Mr. Churchill always formerly was convinced free trader, and gossip in some quarters attributes to him a de- sign to show to persistent protection- ists of his party, by proposing this duty in the budget, that in the exist- ing state of public opinion it is useless to attempt to introduce protectionist duties. There is nothing, however, au- thentic to substantiate it. 4.—D: Progr , at Jo- 10, LONDO? sistent rume PREMIER MASSEY BETTER. New Zealand Official Is Reported Improving. LONDON, May —The high com- missioner for New Zea]-lnd here is ad- | vised that Premier W. F. Massey's condition slightly improved during the last 48 hours, and that the more serious symptoms lessened in in- tensity. The premier recently under went an operation, and Sir Francis the acting premier, last Wed- veported that his condition giving cause for serious anxiet FLYER HURT IN CRASH. U. S. Pursuit Corps Member Falls 50 Feet in Plane. TOLEDO, Ohio, May 4—Lieut. Fred Schauss of Toledo was seriously hurt in Reuthinger Field yesterday when his airplane crashed from an altitude of about 50 feet as he was making a landing. Schauss is a member of the United States P uit Corps, stationed at - Selfridge Field, Mount Clemens, “Father of Aviation” Dies. TOULOUSE, France, May 4.—(| ent Ader, whom France calls father of aviation,” died vesterday. He was born at Muret, France, 84 years ago, and was credited here with being the first man to make a fiight in a menoplane—in 1890, the ‘.May Be Used to Sound Pub-, as Ru activities | 1925-26 Program Questions to Be| principal | the letter | 'Former Miss March - And Maj. Swing Wed Second Time { i foverwhelmed HARRIS & Bwin ¥ | JOSEPH M. SWING | MH May 4 Josephine | of Gen. Peyton .| Maj. Joseph M. Swing, | former aide, were united | r the second time here | vesterday They were married in! | Washington in 1918, when the bride was 18 years old, and afterward di vorced. the general's {in marriage f Maj. and Mrs. Swing were first| married in Washington June 8. 1918, | the ceremony being quietly performe in St. Margaret's Church by the Rev Herbert Scott Smith lere were no attendants and the couple left limmediately for a wedding trip. Upon their return they resided for a short time at the Farnshoro Apartment They later lived at Fort Myer, where | Maj. Swing was attached for several | vears. He now is stationed at Fort | Des Moines, Towa ; Mrs. Swing, former! {ine March, is one of ful daughters of Gen March, whose marriage ago 1o Miss Cora C used London bride heing 1 Mrs. Swing John Milliken futher their as chief Miss J 1 by Peytor a few y Mckntee yseph- uti vears of age. now Mrs . S. A, and | | office | erel 1 NEWSPAPER MAN GIVEN U. S. POST IN ALBANIA ‘Ch(nle': C. Hart, Correspondent for Portland Oregonian and Other | Papers. Is Appointed. Charles C. Hart respondent for the Portland Oregonian number of other Western new has been selected as Ministe Alhania_to fill a long existin vacancy Formal announcemen .‘v! |the appointment is withheld pending | approval by the Albanian government | "Mr. Hart is a native of Indiana, 47| vears and has had wide news hk\)-c experience in the Middle and | Fa West He was secretary '1\‘;"\ of the National Republica sgressive league seeking the el tionof Charles X5 Hughes Iu 1915 ;CONSTITUTION BACKERS CONVENE HERE TODAY Rev. E. A. Walsh to Address As- sociation at Cosmos Club on Soviet Spread Washington cor { | | T nnual rence of the Na- itional Association for Constitution. Government opened at 12:30 o'clock tod t the Cosmos Club, with David wyne Hill, former ambassador to Ger- many and former Assistant Secretary of State, | Hill is presi- dent of the associatiol The principal speaker will be Rew. | Edmund A. Walsh, former papal rep- resentative in Russia and now regent of the Foreign Service St of o i Usiwaitn. sl Los se- lected “The Spread of Sovi his topic. Dr. Henry Campbell Black and Hermine Schwed will also speak HAVANA TO GIVE MACHADO ROUSING WELCOME HOME By the Associated Press. HAVANA, Cuba, May 4.—Gen. Ge. rardo Machado, Presidentelect of Cuba, will receive a rousing reception here on h al from Washington | and New York late this afternoon. The harbor, Morro and Caban: forts, the dock at which the gen will ‘disembark and the streets on| which he will travel to his home in| Vedado, a suburh, have been, deronum] {with flags and palm leaves. The ate department announ: 94) that countries will send special | missions to the inauguration on Ma 20 of the new President. Among them are Argentina, Mexico, Belgium, Co- lombia, Spain, Holland, Santo Domin- go. Austria, Chile, Brazil, Uruguay and Guatemala. | { | i | i | | | | 1 Noted Astronomer Dies. VIENNA, May 4.—Dr. Johann Pa- lisa, noted Austrian astronomer and director of the Vienna University Ob- servatory, is dead. His discovery, without photography, of 124 planets is said to have been unequaled. He also was the author of a stellar ency- clopedia and was known for his com pilation of photograph stellar chart: Liguor Import Ban Asked. SANTAREM, Portugal, May 4.—| jrape growers of middle and south Portugal, meeting here today, urged that the importation of foreign wines and spirits into Portugal be prohibited. It was declared that Portuguese grape growers are threatened with ruin as a result of foreign competition in the home market. A committee was ap- pointed to petition the minister of agriculture to save the industry by banning the furelxn K‘l‘udu(‘k Polo Pomes Bnrned HONOLULU, May 4.—All but one of the Hawalian string of polo ponies, which recently returned from play in California, were burned to death in a fire last night at the Baldwin,stables, Island of Maui. The Baldwin string numbered some of the finest mounts available in America. Asks President to Speak. President Coolidge was urged by Senator Willis, Republican, Ohio, to accept the invitation to address the postal convention in Cleveland late in August. The Senator gained the im- pression that the President was look- ing with favor on the invitation to 1 the hall in which he was ted for President last June, | cap | the { Russell Lowel [ enamored | we need to d {that KEEP PEACE OR OF U (Continued from First have the relations between our peoples been so closely and so firmly Knit. [ look forward with happy anticipation to my life among I shall st to carry on the noble traditions estab. lished by that long line of distinguish ed A nericans who have preceded me here. “Be assured that 1 take up my work among you in the full confidence that any differences of opinion which may arise between our governments will be met in that spirit of fairness and frankness which has characterizec their dealings in the past and which 1 Lelieve merely reflects the desire of our two peoples, like self-respecting neighbors, to through the ds work with @ minimum of bickerin, maximum of nk vou Speech. d will Again I th Houghte Mr. Houghton “I rise naturally with some rvassment. I realize that I k nothing to deserve this welcome 1 comforted by the r man recelving it would priate it to himself. On behalf of the President. who sends me here and the t people 1 ha he honor to represent well as on my own behalf, I thank vou “It was Lord Lyon d that the proudest feather in the fact that he had left America without making sing speech. But I tuke a certain pride nevertheless, in the fact that I left with' only one speech to that It these en bar done But n that possibly 1 believe, who Germany my credit nstances like make diplomacy dipl and which . accredited “Tonight, of course count. This dinner has something mc than sion of hospitality in fact, a significant in the routin whereby ambassador takes office be within tradition, I suspect, if 1 undertook now to say something about Anglo-American relations. “But what is there to say? James in- one of his essays speaks of ‘the difficully of beguiling a new melody out of { Seltd instrument upon which we have been thrumming so long 1 take the quo tatic of course, quite art from the context. 1 sure Lowell did no have this evening in mind Task ou t tten phrase of his can nd, it did seem to describe issible situation with some accuracy ssible, for 1 fancy that the much thrummed instrument still is somewhere ahbout th premises 1 I dare if pushed to it, essay variations le und the audience is here But, frankly. I neither propriety in such i ! of the « “I cannot bring vou American inz: rather there a relations be lish-speaking peopl safely take for which a tive. and sirable tangied friendly lish all Letive Deople ” is to nat 1 is does mere occa It has become if unofficial, step an American And 1 should Could Essay when 1 he I could say une 1 am not nee ssurances does inderstand to me wveen the which we Eng o5 may certain retice instine in my poor opinion. de I believe wholeheartedly that up and involved in these relations the prom ter and hs world Friendship Well Grounded. “But surely the time is past when up this friendship festive to e roots and felicitate our their growth and vitality tender plant: it has er gh days which meant than words. We have no reason to anticipate untimely demise. But I will confess to you in moments of rare and solitary self-communion 1 etimes wonder if it were not well that it he spared the scorching winds of after-dinner oratory. “1 am that vou specifically or ‘blood even to tate, but usefully Shakespe: Appies it were amine selves It is dured deeds rather the on not a thre occasions, ol assume, not expect me hands across is thicker than wat ‘our common law."' 1 I think we might pe include = ‘th g re." which neither | uses. ubt there are i With your permission 1 shall them all aside Attitude of Plain People. “What I do want to say about is the ttitude of the plain people of America toward the recon- struction of Europe. 1 think that important, because the American for eign office is in a very literal the homes of the American and because in these homes matters are discussed and decisions reached which in the end determine the atti tude of the A an Government I feel the desire because every now and then 1 either hear or read a statement which seems to imply that America’s relation to the problem of reconstruetion is substantially that of a participant in a igantic game skill, in which it behooves her to play her cards very warily, lest sud denly and without their knowledge the American people find themselves subject to heavy penalties. 1 n ay very frankly that is not my own view."” therefore. to refer the sea,’ hesi haps of 1 to others. a word people, April Circulation Daily .. 99,918 | Sunday . . 105,995 olumbia. ss. NEWBOLD. Business Manager G and SUNDAY STAR. does Swear that tho Setaal Huimiser of ot the papers named. sold and dis tributed during the month of April. A.D. 1925, was as follows DAILY. Copies. Days. Distriet of FLEMING of THE EVE <olemn copies Copics. 101,620 101,204 98,088 102,561 102,360 104,106 102, Days 98,460 2 102,018 102,019 10! 812 102,282 101,329 97,833 100,334 102,222 2 101,287 36,253 97,862 99,009 909 99,918 Less adjustments Total daily net circulation Total average net paid circu lation S Daily average numbs copies for service, etc.. of Daily average net circulation SUNDAY. Ce . D 07313 19 106,857 26 copie 106,430 Less adjustments .. rotal Sunday net circulation. Average net paid Sunday ci culation ... Average number of copies service, etc. .. 423,980 for 628 Average Sunday net circuia- 105,995 FLEMING NEWBOLD. Business Manager. to before me this : ER ¥, YOUNT Notary Public. his | that granted and regarding | us | | lay | sense | of | 105,367 | LOSE ALL AID HOUGII’I ()1\ WARNS| | AMBASSADOR HOUGHTON. JUSTIGE REPROVES which | ACCOUNTANT BODY, But Appeal Court Upholds Refusal of D. C. License to New Yorker. Whisy charges a in | posed of d suspicions have no place the deliberations of a board com ofticials clothed with Tustice Robb of Appeals inform for the rendering the the case certifiedpubli York. who was by the hoard that New sufficient to er here because of ind the ower court sip lisclost tie the District : ed the t District of Colu 1 | quasi. bia in e court mith, in sed a licens smith certificate was him to practice aimed The District of Columbin ised 1 o comj New York Justice slds that only be the New York statute does not permit account from Washington actice without three years local statute board to accept the nts to p practice, no such there e oci has Denied dsie Access to Records. ith also claimed that T F to the records of board to see papers flled with his ap. plication. The board admitted this cha declared that the papers sought e inspected comprised “part he confidential files” of the [ 1dif applicants were per n to see the board would full information rd to the various and would hamper them d render less useful and eff cient service to the District Justice Robb denies the right of the board to withhold from an applicant ny information on file against him and decl e applicant entitled to know and inspect any such papers with full ortunity to present any relevant evidence he may wish to offer to ref charges. While the statute is primarily designed to pro tect the public in regulating the prac of public accountancy, it should | be construed and administered in such way pable and deserving ap possessing requisite charac. qualifications may not be de. the right to gain a livelihood | cing their calling, the court was the den cess e, but th, 1 3 s them get in reg be unable to s 15 possibl applicants tice plicants ter and nied by prac declary Should Give Reasons. the granting of addressed to the discretion of the board, the exercise of that discretion, { Justice Robb holds, must not be ar Litrary or capricious, but governed by | recognized principles. For a board of | public officials to refuse an applica- tion for a certificate for undisclosed reasons Is to violate the fundamental principles of justice and due proc aw Although the applicant is entitled to pect the papers against him he has ight to rd. the cou the files of granting of Justice Robb, mere curiosity While in: [ declares, in inspec other applicants. is one thing. e the gratifi is quite another TRAINMEN FOR STRIKE. Vote to Insist on 5 Per Cent Raise on Western Maryland al Dispatch to The Star HAGERSTOWN, Mad., strike of enginemen and the Western Marvland Railway ap- peared imminent today, following a secret conference of the men last night, at which it was decided to in- sist upon a 5 per cent wage increase. W. E. Jones of Baltimore, general chairman, conducted the meeting. The railroad has refused to grant the increase. ing The ation of | | swe May firemen o WHOLE TOWN IS MOVED. Buildings Transferred to Site Three and Half Miles Away. LAVOYE. Wyo., May town of Lavoge began to move buildings yesterday to another loca tion three and one-half miles away, to make room for the Ohio Ofl ( The town was forced to move by a Federal Court order which awarded its old location to the oil company. Army Officers Transferred. Capt. Gordon H. Steele, Quarter r Corps, has been relieved from duty in the office of the Assistant Sec- retary of War and ordered to duty at | lhe‘ general intermediate depot, this and First Lieut. Bdward J. Quartermaster Corps, at the local intermediate depot. has been or- dered to the Quartermaster Corps School, l'luluunphm Air Service Olficen chsslgned Capt. ldwal H. Edwards, Air Sery- ice, at the intermediate depot, Middle town, Pa.. has been assigned to dut in the office of chief of Air Services War Department, and First Lieut Clair Street, Air Service, of that of. fice, has been ordered fo Langley ¥ield, Va., for duty. Sloop Voyage Dclnyed VICTORIA, C.. May Eustace Maude, who planned to sail to England in a 25-foot sloop, put back here last night to await favor able conditions after he had met with adverse weather in the Strait of Juan de Fuca, outside the Victoria harbor, ! contest certificate | 4—The little | its | 4.—Capt. | (RATORS ARE TYPES OF VARIED LINEAGE All Finalists in National High School Contest to Have Backers. The seven finalists who will com pete for the cham hip of the United States and $5,000 in prizes in the final meeting for the natio atorical cont the Washing ton Auditorium Friday eveninz present a remarkable cross.section « the America of toda One of the contestants is of try. Another is a \dant of the A third is the sor ared in Russia andinavian Pennsyly born in a State in dominant - al ¢ of parents t f Southern represe. which the Ya stock Six Born in of the st mentioned been reared All of the high « United States All have countr public tion contestants. except fror were Incident | rochi | show champic nt - te school represent those territorial a place in the na establisHing a re schools in the e« One newspap: ship went to a priva {Engiand. and th | chosen alternate f zone. Last ye: schosl representa paper championship { private. scho j finals within a newspape | Al indications point t | the meeting on Friday avenii | unusually interest | of angles. in adc ling and pict be represe Music for the nished by the Band Orchest will be the Presiden d one oft tives wom thereby parochia hampio hool in New testant was istern rivate news ' was represented in the territor: the factitha b United Jok chairmanr, n of will have the nts s will down to nd seventh places it g i 1 | speake | one, even sixth be question o for each ca and the dif the to tic s i subs difte Supporters for All ts the uted enthusiastic orters having distr Washington element wi overwhelming n ence. The largest supporters be Phillp Gl of Col the the will come dowr They will be hes Senator Ge hairman of the Philadel committee, which {handling of the lisher which lrpmm\. wil ne group | will not make 1 in one {group. | Seven Pa., wi {coming Ly hem wil Sastern zone. T School up. with b heer leaders and all t jary equipment educatic { tutions tour. will come {a number of special « {will be about 330 st groups from the stone arrive on varying dules throug {out the morning and aftern the {final meeting Every nati n {group of backers. the ing largely on the dists |contestants have to this city single Wharte contest dr way be the in Harrisburg. spokesmar Germantc Hi a ban he usual au « Wi the dowr That pa ng Ke: sck ist will 1mber nce w have r depenc ich the reach .m ‘PHONE GIRLS LOSE JOBS. me the time of the | {st. i Louis P]nrmg Vetsrau Police- men in Their ST. LOUIS. Mo. Michael Richard gan duty as a teleph a district police station commissioners recently lace girls at the sw old_patrolmen The girls were month, but cided or Places liceman today be. ne operator at The §t. Lou decided to re oards with Ma 1 s paid $65 to $85 d has not vet de the policemen PIMLICO ENTRIES FOR RACE 300 414 i TUESDAY FIRST purse, $1 Flicke - aiming Muriel 'S Best Shot Zeod Julio O Flapper Girl *Caobra COND RACE. naidens; 4-v SRosy Fredder Jester THIRD RACE 415 furlongs: purse. $1.300 Assembly 108 0ld Guard 111 Stone 1 Hank Mok 11 +Walter J. Salmon FOURTH RACE-—3-vear olds pure $1.500: 1 e iies | Reparation | Rustic - < Niehotas 118 e "t S AMniine. 2 100 Ten Mimites 1H. G. Bedwell entry FIFTH RACE—The year-olds: $3,000 added Courageous. FTrip Lightly Fast Mail Storm +R. T. Wilson Salmon entry SIXTH RACE olds and_up: claiming mile and 70 yards Duckling “Bother Just *Grace Troxlar Rejection SEVENTH year-olds and up. 1d miles. Lueifer $Yankeo Princess 1¢ Jimson Rock Pocket *Deronda M Magi prontice allowa Webther clear: trad i ‘ ana Bowlng Brook 6 furlopgs. Sir_ Ronald 113 Laddie Buck } fampfire Tales. entry and Walter Fillies and mares: 3-vear purse, $1.300: 1 *Quotation Kindred *Sea Fairs *Racket Spanish RACE—The claiming ox 0% 107 Arlington: purse, $1.300 Name.', co claimed. fast,