Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1925, Page 2

* DUAL RADIO OUTFIT GOING TOARCTIC MacMillan Party Decides Against Depending Upon | Single Type in Far North. The for nnder preparations expedition. National take late the final probl m in MacMillan Aretic the auspices of the Geographic what 16 the was overcome vesterday interested persons to equip the Navy | he ship with ap- | us that not vill insure con: bet them contact in the Society in way of radio with deci s2mong jon planes and base pa stant hut hetween mmt tion een virtually rect the United promise the the | zeneral nd radio the ns: i it wireless ope ch, Lieu wgreed to it in the Bowdoin Baoth on Types One pl wil ¢ ed with Navy standard park with the The will carry the short-wave owdoin will carrs set for high-frequency 1stailed on destroyers that by eabouts | will known it ireen he used for hile fiving power nerator sirung out her hand frequency when it 10101 ie swith nlanes fee plane the wh of Always o based a will cation v me adio no rical eauiy aperate Tt motor while floa he high fr snow auency plane can undoubtedly United States will be pic > in th In the event land be de or menths he past. but those the infor iN and poss based at lose wave 18 possi tire dependence ymunication with the short- | developed by Mr. Reinartz even while in flizht. but an will be placed on the Navy spark with Lieut Rodd. while on the transatlantic fiight has heard at_a distance of S00 miles % heen Fade. he Nava aircraft and Mr. Reinartz Lieut. Rodd in a twin-motored hoat-seaplane. while Reinartz operated Navy spark sel and communicated with the Bellevue Naval Research | Lahoratories. The signals were clear and effective at both ends. The plane came down and then Lient Palmer cariied Reinartz alofi in a De Haviland radio piane equipped with a short-wave sei now heing experi mented with by the Bellevue labora tories. The signals at « ranze #lthouzh hizhly possible they were picked up at some distance point A< flashes from this particular set have been in the past. This demonstrated Mr. Reinartz a theory which he? believed in Short-Wave Signals Anacostia with Texts were ation ur C. T the statior as out is had K. OF C. COUNCILS FETE | TWO HONORED MEMBERS Men hood Elevated to Papal Knight- Will Be Guests of Honor Tonight. at Meeting t the ! o} Leo 1 Local five honor Knights of Columbus counc will Patrick J. Haltigan and Kolb. 1wo n the ord cently elevated the znity papal knighthood james A. Sullivan. State deputy will Fred \. Milan. special supreme who himself was made knight of the Order Gregory v Pope Benedict X\ recognition f his work during when he commissioner in ge of K. o with the zrmy of occupation ermany. will delivor an address. Other speakers will Representative Connery Mas: chusetts, Frank J. Hozan, Edward I’ Harrington and Dr. Henry .J An elaborate entertainment will be The meetinz activities of embers of preside igen in the . act vities Te rosson. prozram vill end the local ven s session councils NEW TRAFFIC CODE TO BE U. S. MODEL, HOOVER BELIEVES Continued Page.) First revocation of cases of Zross directly the safe reckless driving and for licenses in flagrant recklessness nezlizence along the lines laid down by ty_conference Washington's fic code. fix ing the speed limit at 22 miles an hour instead of the old 1S.mile limit. is di yectly in line with the conference find inzs that any municipality should he prevented from establishing a speed Jimit lower than 15 miles an hour The new regulations with respect 1o h adhere directly 1o the traffic | conference findings in that the serv- ice brake alone must capable of | stopping the vehicle in a distance of not more than 30 feet at a speed of | 20 miles per hour. Lighting regula- | Tions laid down by the conference also | are followed in the new code One of the important poinis recom- | mended by the conference and adopied In toto by the traffic director is the | use of one type of hand signal, that | of pointing the arm straight ou rather than the confusing multiplicity of signals in use until a few days ago. “A single cautionary siznal, made by extending the arm well outside the vehicle, as a warning that the oper- ator is about to turn, slow down, stop or back, is recommended as prefer able to a code which attempts to show exactly what the operator intends (o do.” the conference recommended Mr. Hoover was told today by Ernest | Greenwood, secretary of the confer-| ence. that insurance reports give a | lower death total for the first few months of 1925 than for the same period last vear. This was attributed hy Mr. Hoover to the centering of pub- lic attention on accident prevention. American contributions fo mssion- arv and other philanthropic work in China aggregate $12,500,000 a year. | States attending. North Pole Radio Expert | _ poth | supt ington and Baltimore |} highwavs in Washington Hushands s Charge. The Star IMORE. May 5. How Mrs. idler-Schueneman acted the part of wife to two men. one in Wash inzton and the other here. for five months without being found ont by one o told in Ceniral Police when she was ar M1 idler-Schuenema 1 court by the two men she married and their fmony showed that she was wedded to Joseph .. Seldler Washington, a vear ago and in No. vember married Sergl. Carl H Schueneman. stationed at Fori How rd here She was held samist and Schueneman wsas held in the san® bail. charzed with making false statement in obtaining a mar viage license Testimony Seidler’s wife had November 3. For Seidler-Schueneman muting between Baltimore and Wash ington. living, several days the week with Seidler and th the with Schueneman A1 the hearing today he and Schueneman had friend They became during the 2 cam Mexican border in 19415 Schueneman said he often visited Seidler and his wife in \Washington and explained his marriage to her by laring he did believe the couple were legally married Mrs. Seidler said her husband treated her. Schueneman. she said was kind her. and this. she de clared. led 10 come to Baltimore and marry LOS ANGELES ENDS TRIP T0 PORTO RICO Moored: to Mast on Patoka—Will in $1,000 bail as a showed the sc er and married five months Mrs had been com Seidler said been zood | \cquainted aizn_on the Seidler said de not to her him Fly to Minneapolis for Cen- tennial Ceremony. By the Asso PLAYA. Mavaguez. Porto Rico. May 5—The dirigible Los Angeles was sighted here at 6:19 p.m. vesterday At 745 p.m. the Patoka was chored in Mavaguez Harbor. on tern side of the island he airship was moored 1o the mast of the tender Patoka at 7:45 p.m ST. PAUL, Minn.. May 5.—The diri gible Los Angeles will come to Minne apolis and St. Paul in June to partici pate in the Norse-American centennial it was announced vesterday by Karl Delaittre. president of the Minneapolis Civie and Commerce Association Mr. Delaittre received a letter from Secretary Wilbur that arrangements were beinz made to bring the giant aircraft here for the centennial “weather and other conditions permit ting CAR SERVICE IN PARIS CRIPPLED BY STRIKE Guard Barns and Power Police Ride With Motormen Still at Work. ated Pre. an the Troops Houses. PARIS, May 5.—Street car and a services were suspended today in some sections of the city where the radical elements are strong, services evervwhere were greatly crippled. and about one-third of all the fransporta tion employes ceased work in a strike alled as a result of the suspension of <ome (ransportation employves for not ing on May day ar barns and power houses were guarded by iroops, and & policeman was stationed on each car that oper. Up to midafternoon no violence had been reporied FARM AND GARDEN BODY OPENS SESSIONS HERE Convention Attended By 75 Women From Several States to Tackle to Many Issues. The National Farm sociation opened & Wardman Park Hotel with about 75 women and Garden As. convention at this morning | from xeverul‘ One of the principal problems to be considered will be that of bringing the producer and consumer closer to- zether. The women, it was explained, represent both large estates and farms. | Miss ton, Ma tion committee of the association. presiding. Among subjects to be dis cussed will be the scholarships pro. D. Gertrude Copeland of Wes- vided ai Massachusetis College of Ag } riculture at Amherst, Ma FARM BANK BILL UP. German Plan Is Expected to Aid Agriculturists. By the Associated Press BISRLIN, 5.—The draft of a bill for establishing a government an- nuity bank was presented to the Reichstag today. foreign time credits such a credit in- stitution—as provided for in the Dawes regulations—is expected to alleviate the difficulties being experienced in agricultural circles, which are charged with a material part of the current debt payvments. | expr |in which the rezuiations are sor | rafic president of the reorganiza-| is | With a supply of | THE EVENING 'ELDRIDGE PLEASED WITH FIRST 2 DAYS T0 POLE TOMORROW | | | | | Sees No Need for Modifica- tion of Regulations as Auto- ists Co-Operate. : the the new Director tistaction movement code Eldridge with the of two today wa ing After trafic days. observ under Traftic out in actual operation. “ am well pleased with the resull obtained thus far and I have noi seen anything to make necessary modiflca tion of any of the new rules.’ Director Kldridge and of Police Evans noted a ma | terial improvement in the complisn. [ with the new parking ruies this mora jing COMMUTING WIFE HELD FOR BIGAMY Divided Time Between Wash- Al sone the the im Of course. there ave motorists king in violation of signs that have been erected. hu situation this morning was a grea provement over yvesterda Violators Are Sumemoned. Some motorists who deliberately park their cars near 2 sIgn warning against parking at certain hours are being summoned to court. lnspecior ans said. The Commissioners today author- ized Col. I. C. Moller. engineer in the office. to visit Philadelphia Syracuse and several other Kastern cities to study to designating the arte- Mr. Eldridge said today that the green and white signs now placed on streets o Indicate where parking re- strictions are in effect are temporary #nd thai in the near future a permsa- | nent and becter tvpe of sign will be linstalled The traffic director ticed much improvement wo nights in the focusing of head ilights on automobHes. His observation indicates, he said. thai motorisis are having their lamps adjusted down s #s to comply with the new regulatio which provide that lights shall be ade quate reveal an object 200 fe ad. hut not glaring. The headlight rule permits dimming of lights on well luminated streets and in zoing ove the brow of » hill said he has no- the =t to Arrests Yester new Few Another are gradually < that which ule which motorists becoming accustomed 10 provides that at inter sections the vehicle going straignt 1s8 the right of way over a king & turn went through the new tr few aceiden: vehicle m Washington nd day under tions with parking e o regula and no sec | One instance of reckless driving was reported by Lewls. jr. southeast the oL char police. Ehreler J 314 Sixteenth street with the reckless raffic Court and Accompanfed by his father the vounz man was driving near Po |tomac avenue and FKleventh streei southeasi, his car not lighted | his machine collided with the police | patrol wagon of the eleventh precinct Driver H. L. Dull. reputed to be one of the most careful drivers in the Po lice Department. was in charge of the patrol wagon. Lewis' car stopped Gi vectly In front of the and made a sudden start ollision. Slight damage mobile resulted Frank Dorsev. Bethesda. Md., drew arrest on the street and fine in Traf fic Court yesterday afternoon after an witomobile he was driving had collided at Fifth and N streeis with the auto mobile of Russell Morzan. 941 street. and injured John T. Olive surora Hills, Va.. occupant of the lat- ter vehicle. Sixty dollars’ fine was imposed on Docsey near Washinzion — Auditorium last night Policeman W. . McGrath of the sixth precinct sustained an injury bis righi foot as a result of being ick by a wheel of the automobile of W. 8 Manning. 1507 Phelps place D. C. POLICEWOMEN URGE WOMEN CHIEFS Hold Women Should Head Bureaus Formed to Deal With Feminine Offenders. Three reau of women of the Women's the Washington Police De- partment attended the regional con ference of the International Police. women’s Association. in a two-day ses sion at_Media, Pa.. Sundav and Mon- day. They were Sergt. Rhoda Mil- liken and Miss Mary Gainey and Miss Veronica Devlin. Sergt work of policewomen. in emphasized the need of a licewomen's bureau in every city. The bureavs should be under the command of a woman, she declared Policewomen were more efficient in preventing crime among young wom en and girls. many of the speake =aid in reportinz on how their bureaus functioned he conference was attended by | women, representing the District of . Columbia, Maryiand. Pennsylvania. ew Jersev and Delaware 'ABSOLVES FUR PRESSERS OF ANTI-TRUST CHARGES Bu Federal Court Declares Association Guiltless of Violations of Sherman Law. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 5. —Suit brought by the United States Government 1o dissolve the Kur Pressers and Fur Dyers' Association. Inc.. for alleged | violation of the Sherman antl-trust |act was dismissed vesterday by Judge | William Bondy in the United States District Court. | In his decision Judge Bondy stated that the association had created no monopoly, fixed no prices and had regulated the business of its members in a way tending to promote rather than restrain legitimate trade. The association, formed in 1915, in- I cludes 30 of the 150 fur dressers and |dyers in this country and controls about 70 per cent of the business of dressing and dyveing in the United States | FIRM RECEIVER NAMED. | poration’s Finances Unsound. | LONDON, May 6.—A |appointed today for Gould Steamships |and Industrials, -Lid.. shipbuilders, | shipowners, ironworkers, with a cap- ital of £3,000,000. Canoeist Nears Goal. ROME. May 5.—George H. «. mythe, the Canadian canoeist. pad- |dling trom London to Rome. was ex- | pected to arrive in the capital this |afternoon. He reached Fiumicino, st the mouth of the Tiber River, iast night and was given a great weicome by representatives of the Roman row- ing clubs. Milliken read a paper on the | which she | strong _po- | 13,000,000-Pound Capitalized Cor- | receiver was I Acting | | basin | tion traffic signal devices | | the STAR AMUNDSEN STARTS Unexpectedly Good Weather Speeds Up Plans for | Flight. BY ;v‘”,' i KINGS BAY Capt. Roald Amundsen Ellsworth, leaders the expedition that will attempt (o reach the North Pole in two flving boats. declared in a oint statement (¢ v that they are making prep: hop off Lomor Their follows Both fiving as the weather ast complete chart gists shows high pressure in the polar between Spitzbergen and the pole, with surrounding low pressure. | | JAM S B. WHARTON, The Star and the North per Alliance Spitzbergen, May 5. ind Lincoln of row statemen boats are now rt itisfactory e ready to as soon The meteorolo of our Chis condition is most favorable from our standpoint. xs it promises | easterly winds for the first section of the flieht, calm for the second section and westerly winds ior the third sec We can count on clear weather the greater parl of the journey though the meteorologists may make reservations as to encouniering light clouds weather Ships Leave Today. the expedition's and the Hobhy Northward to find a suitable landing place for the start for the pole. This will be eithér on the edge of the pack ice or on the edge of the ice in a tiord Meanwh being fully flight. They der their own is received that a been found. This actual trial fight here are not faverable for AU the red starting place 1he last filling the gasoline tanks will | take place. and it no unforseen hitch occurs the hop-off for the North Pole is possible tomorrow The unexpectedly favorable weather now prevailing in the polar regions caused Amundsen and Ellsworth to speed their preparations for the hop off. They had originally intended proceed Danes Island. north Kings Bay. and there establish an Toda Farm two ships, will leave the two prepared will follow power start trip virplanes are the final ships un 25 word | place has will e the conditions landing for the ice to | of air | plane base when | {ericksburg, x| 1925 in United States. Canada and Japan by North Ameri AlMance: in @ hy Cor Germany' by Ullsteni Verlag Petit Parisienne: in Italy by | Sera: in all Seandinavian Norweglan: Aero Chib AN (Copyright South America ean sp3 tral News in Erance b Corrlere De coumtries by the rights MRS. C. B. KLING, 60, SUCCUMBS ON TRAIN Stepmother of Late Mrs. Warren G. Harding Is Vietim enerved. s of Anemia. Mrs. (aroline B Klinz stepmother of the late Mrs. Warren G. Harding. died this morning on an Atlantic Coast Line train near Fred- va ording to reports reaching here tiis afternoon. Death was due fo pernicious anemis. Mre. Kling i & native of Columbus, Ohio. and was understood to he en route home from the South. Her hody K0 vears old, { was brought to Washington this after- While directing the parking of cars | | tablishment i i | 501 (the noon and taken ro the undertaking es of Perry & Walsh ar 20 H atree! ONE SLAIN IN CLASH WITH BULGAR TROOPS Soldiers and Emigres Fight Near Jugoslavian Border—46 Quizzed in Plot. By the Associated Press SOFIA. Bulgaria. May 5 —News paper dispatches today report one Bulgarian emigre killed and another severely wounded in a fight near the Bulgarian-Jugoslavian border be- | twe-n emigres and Bulgarian troops Examination of the 26 wiinesses continues in the case growing out of the hbombing of the Sveti Kral Cathedral here. with the loss of 160 | lives, but the most interesting evid ence is not allowed to become public the deors frequently being closed Eugene Leger. a FKrenchman em ployed by a local bank. vesterday ad mifted having dealings with some of the - conspirators. notably Capt Ninkoff. who was killed when he re sisted arrest. M. Leger. however. de. nied knowing the aims of the plotiers. Two witnesses admitted knowledge of the attempt made upon King Boris king was fired upon while traveling toward Sofia in an auto- | mobile on April 14. a bullet carrving | away part_of his moustache). Mme Nicolova. whe cented room: ihe conspirators. also was exa vesterday. but behind closed 10 mined doors. DR. B. A. BAER AT HEAD. Installed as President of District Optometric Association. | | Dr. Bernard A. Baer was formally | installed as president of the District of Columbtn Optometric Association at the annual installation exercises held by the association sin the Raleigh Hotel last night. { Other officers, who were elected at the April meeting of the association, | were installed as follows: Dr. M. Al Leese, first vice president: Dr. E. H. Silver, second vice president: Dr. L.| H. Kraskin, secretary, and Dr. Paui W. Kimball, treasurer. Dr. M. Luther Dicus, Dr. Samuel J. Dantzic, Dr. George A. Baker, Dr. E. H. Etz and Dr. S. M. Kasanof were installed as | members of the board of trustees. Dr. F. T. Barr delivered an address | on “Illumination. WASHINGTON | peal to Distriet 1T, Shannon | regard | to appeal from the Exchequer Cour "UESDAY HARRISS EWING UNION ASKS PROBE F FAIRWAGE BODY |Central Labor Group Ques- tions Legality of Actions in Present Painters’ Strike. A the painters ita Afth week. with early the 7nion that it Attorney strike here entered indications of Central Fahor would ap Pevton Gor the actions of the the no settlemer announced don to investigate fair-wage commitiee tive Builders. This d and Opera cision followed an nzreement of ihe employers yesterday to raise funds and place leadership of their saide entirelv in the hands of Herberi and the Central Labor Union added that it would do every thing in the local unton their rizhts William J. Gallagher. International organizer of the union painters. today reiterated his statement. made to Mr Shannon at a conference vesterday that he was entirely willing 10 take up any proposition “that is tair and just” at anv time and to place it be fore the union men and fizht for it in order 10 bring ahout an equitahle set tlemant its power to asaist in establishing just Firm for Rights, The Central Labor d'nion today urther outlined its plans for the pro tection of union Interestsjin the city leaders of the organization decided to make it plain that while they want harmony and peace, at the same time they are “very determined” ihat their own interests and “those of the workingmen be jeopardized In appealing to Disirict Attorney Gordon. the Central Labor Unien will do so on the grounds that it feels that the fair-wage commitiee is acting contrary to the law and is responsible for the continuance of the present controversy. They alse will appear before the American Federation of Labor and discuss with the officials there and the heads of the wvarious international unions the present aitu ation in the District not poys Still Active. Colpoys, Federal concil continue his efforts to ttlement. Mr. Col pove. in a statement foday, expressad his satisfaction that the present con troversy has not brought about any bitter feelings on the part of the union painters and master painters. | Mr. Colpoys sald he will urge another meeting at a judicious time The fair wage committee. in confer ence with other organizations, teday outlined plans for the consolidation of their position. They also emphasized that thev, do not desire to establish an open shop in Washington or break anv unions, but were mereiy yposing the granting of any increase in wages at this time They do not consider that there is any grounds for an appeal 1o the Disirict atiorney in to their activiiies. There every indication that the controversy between the plumbers and the master plumbers will be settied satistactorily to both of these pariies without # strike. None of the details has vet been given out for public tnforma- | tion. . | lohn R iator. will bring aboui a TOO LATE TO GET LICENSE, “MARRY” THEMSELVES | “Ceremony” 14 Years Ago Without Clergy or Witnesses Is Revealed in Divorce Suit. ! By Associated Press MEDIA, Pa.. Mav 5 A marriage | ceremony performed by themselves 14 vears ago was revealed today in| a divorce granted by .Judge Johnson | to Mrs. Josephine M. Lucas of Stone- | hurst, Pa.. from Alpine Lucas, a real| astate operator of St. Petersburg, Fla. | Mrs. Lucas, in her testimony before a master. who recommended thai she be granted a divorce, said the pair had gone to Wilmington. Dei., fin March. 1911, to be married. but ar- rived too late at night to obtain license. They then agreed to “mar; themselves, using a wedding ring and going through the ceremony. without a clergyman. Mre. Lucas’ testimony showed they believed themselves legally married and hed purchased a home in Phila- delphia, where they lived for some time. They separated six vears ago Lucas going to $t. Petersburg. Bootlegger Wins Tax Appeal. OTTAWA. May 5.—The Supreme | Court of Canada today granted Cecil Smith of Windsor, Ontarlo, the right | ruling that his profits from bootleg- ging were subject to income tax. Grand Duke Nicholas Sounds Tocsin to World to Rout Soviet Regime In a special signed article, to appear in The Evening Star next Friday. the Grand Duke says: “The Bolsheviks menace peace of world and individual coun- tries are unable to combat their propaganda.” He declares selt ready to lead movement against Reds, but disclaims any personal ambitions: time now ripe for concerted attack, he asserts. He promuses to leave peasants land gained by revolution, but would compensate former owners: ness to spur industry. would" restore private busi- Watch for Friday's Issue of The Evening Star. 1925 MAY 5 HEE. Upper, left 1o right: Asse Taft and Associate Justice Harlan F. Lower: Associate Justice Piere ford. FORMER BOWERY te Justice Willis Van Devan ;4 usy : Chief tone ntler and Associate Jus ce Terry San- DERELICT GIVES $5,000 FOR MISSIONS Twice-Born Man,”” Self Styled “Ex-Bum.” Pledges £5.000 More to International Gospel Union at Its Convention Here. A man who admitied he once h heen “down and out.” & “bum on the Rowery™ in New York City Justice and a fugi tive from «tood on the piai form o Church ) $5.000 for national holding here This Hicks the First Congregational st pledged evening and the fleld work of the Inter Union of Gospel Missions its twelfth annual convention wicehorn man.” Robert E of a magazine at Ind.. provided the 1vention when he 100 without reser also pledged to match dollar for dollar, all the convention may he able to raise. up 1o $10.000 for the increased secretarial field work of the union Hicks told of how he formerly had operated # fraudulent mail order business. fallen into the hands of the w. skipped bail. gone to Europe and then come back 1o New York. a bum.” and had fallen asleep in a hall wav. from which he was “rescued by the Manhattan Rescue Mission He served his time. he said. and now engaged in exposinz fraudulent methods in business Reports from the d presidents of this morning's sion, accounts of the work being done in their districie being given by John R. Ma w York district: Ed ward ntral district: Pete MacFarl Northwestern: €. H Leggeti. New England: Fred G Becker, Chicago. and H. H. Kratzig of the uncrganized districis. Devo tional services opefing the morning seasion were conducted by Rev. Di W. L. Darby. secretary of ihe Wash ington Federation of Churches COMMISSION CITES now editor South Whitley sensation of the not only offered $5 vations. but is trict FEDERAL JOBS OPEN U.S. ANTIPATHY WANE, ous Government Office: The Civil Service Commission today announced open competitive examina tions to fill the following vacancies: Junior libravian. at $1.860 a library assistant. $1.680 a vea mental service, Washington. D. examinations are also to flll vacancies in positions of station and hospital librarian and istant hospital librarian in the fleld service, at ap. proximately the same entrance sal aries. Investigator in business administra tion, at $3,000 a year: assistant in. vestigator in business administration, 2,400 a vear: Bureau of Efficiency, Washington, D. C. Junior home economic (textiles and clothing). Div tiles and Clothing. Bureau Economics, Department of ture, ut $1,860 & vear Dietitlan in the Public Health Serv ice, at $1,020 a yvear. with quarters, subsistence and laundry. and in the Veterans’ Bureau. at $1.680 a vear. Full information and application blanks may he obtained at the office of the Civil Service Commission, 1724 F street. year: specialist Agricul- Vanishes a A sirange atmosphere of aloof ness has pervaded the citizenry of the National Capital of late. The former camaraderie. ihe “hail, fellow. well met” spirit for which the average Washingtonian has been famed, has suddenly dis- appeared. No longer does with his friends Nor does he shoulder, in the common whatever it may be. On the contrary, he keeps care- fully to himself. gathering him- self together fnto the smallest space possible. his countenance void of its usual smile. In the street cars he does not el- how his way forward as of vore. Neither does he refuse to get out of the way of the few apparent strangers who do muster up enough nerve 1o jam to the front. In fact, if he only knew it, the average ‘Washingtonian would find, for the first time im Riatory, that all he had to do t6 make his way out of he rub elbows shoulder to cause, work. | nounced to Fill Vacancies in Vari- | ion of Tex- | tion, of Home | pared o cont | v Mission. € svelar o'clock, to b the Christian chur P Call of Boston master Tonight's session w Wray, = A Missi by Sara perir inue daily During afiern went on an inspee Central 'nion Mission, & avenue Children’s Home Bennett ent This plant is said the most nodern and the country The Bishop of the Callahan of New York City tendent of Hadley .Hall, was the cipal speaker last night, telling o experience in heing chased Minneapolis 30 ve sirable citizen vited back as guest quet given by juc Minneapolis. He Tombs. Callahan incarcerated as a but had been “saved My case.” he said. “proves that no o sank so deep bui what he rise and become again a man other speaker « Bert Melville York actor, whe praised mission w The d last night at the Congregational Church was given women of the Lutheran churches the District. The conference will close night with an address hy nings Bryan TOKIO LEADER SEES the \ the conference ' the new Louisiana Imergency superintend. to be one of up-to-date in John S Bowery.” John superin rin his out of vear was in f honor at a ban the courts in chaplain of the said he had been menace” 10 society teast might An ever Thursday William Jen- ‘competin've Examinations An»‘Ami-Americnn Sentiment Over Immigration Ban Dying. Shidehara Says. Br the Assaciated Press TOKIO, May Mint Shidehara. addressing a conference of prefectural the immigration question often threatened relations. but been adjusted through both governments. and at time friendly relations are being steadily promoted in both countries. If this condition continues to o tain, the foreign minister said he be lieved, it will bring aboui a satisfac tory result in the future Foreizn er governors tonight. said last Spring Japanese-American the situation has since the efforts the present Referring to the disarmanent ques. | the speaker said Japan is pre ibute toward the peace of the world, and further limitation of armaments is a possibility if car- ried out properly and considered from a standpoint of national defense. Japan's basic policy of dealing. her international relations, i signed to promote foreign trade and encourages emigration with foreign countries. the foreign minister said in conclusion. in ]Washingtim's Vaunted Camaraderie Vaccinations “Take” a crowded street car nowad: to vell “Here I come.” A s0on would be cleared for him On the downtown promenades the hearty slap on the shoulder a thing of the pasi. Citizens have banned this familiar form of salu- tation as a result of lessons learned during a number of near-riots the past few weeks. The suresi way to break the friendiy ties that bind and. further, to render one's self liabie to being physically sei upon in return is to amble up to one's closest acquaintance and gree( him with a resounding whack on the left arm. about six inches below the shouider. That is what this wave of vacei nation has done for the Distric The city i being divided against itself; old friendships are being torn asunder; families are in danger of being broken up; unrest is rife; the citizenry has heen aficted with an aggravatedepidemic of “nerves.” Everybody is “jumpy.” Make a move toward a person and he jumps. one de- | TAFT WILL HEAD RATORY JUDGES Other Finals Friday Night. The judges ir the national held in the Kriday evening William Howard Tafi | Justices Willis \an D | Butler. Kdward Tes | Harlan F. Stone | The jndges will testanis withou | other. The will the final meetir Auditort Chief Jus and Sanford low-poin be of the contestar prizes will be distribnted First prize, $2 Third prize. § Fourth prize. $454 Fifth prize, $400. Sixth prize, $35¢ Seventh prize, $300 Frank B. Noyes. presider ar Newspaper (i« of the $ : will xizn us they are an Ten-Mi $1.000 The contestants 101y timed by watches timekeepers w w M stop fes, Isanc Mattir |and of the Distric pion, Miss Ase noon. bt esident | SENATOR CAPPER WOULD BROADEN Supreme Court Jus- tices Will Be Associates at Associate Pier CITY HEADS' POWER not he har ven aid tration of local | respect. 1 firmly hel created Citizens be very helpful Dis 1 the that matiers of ance |Sca it b fu e Unposted on Rent Conditions ation he nformec here w wher existence o This unders; men abundance of high-prived and ho He said he had given r to the | Ball of sanize a of the rent commiss second mor corpor n Efforts to enact keting bill will be predicted Mr. Capper said the | riculturd] commiss ws meet again in the Fal to drawing up in new for mendations for farm relie The Senator called House to bid Presiden | bye preliminary to leavin for his home in Kansas to visit Europe durinz traveling in England Germany renewed a Congress. S Midge the Sum Painter Hurt in Fall. While painting a porch at Harvard streei vesterda Harry E. Cadrick. 48, 232 ent street, fell and fractured both | He was taken to Garfield Hospi |treated by Dr. Duff Lewis He expects PIMLICO ENTRIES FOR WEDNESDAY Che graduate maidens: 31 113 Clanpe peolate ‘Saldier asus Belly Kink Foret1i FIRST RACE. | 300: “year-old Vulgate Lewie | Zenpelin | Cozy *hampoo | Miss Thatche: SECOND RA( purse. $1.300: 2-y 1 longs Lanark | Tirsa Maior | Princess Apple | Eepanol Revelrs | Plain Dealer THIRD RACE- an A" purse 6 furloves. Bluemont | Digit | Gen. Thatchar | Lieut. 20 Reparation | Brice - | _FOURTH_RACE—The | iSpring): $2.500 added | furlongs. { Curler | Taps £ | Angle Plane Ethereal Hants FIFTH RACE: class “B": purse up: 6 furlongs Campfire Tales Coeur de 1. | Lord'Baito he graduate old mardens. 4 1y Hot Penver Angle Plane Exchequer Brush_ By West Point Donnelly Gold Piece Wellfinder St’ Valentine 2year-olds Foretell Golden Haze Canter Cinema Early Vote A'year-oldn Roland Kni't of 30 Redstone 18 Sarko | Director 118 tEdward F. Whitney entry SIXTH RACE—Claiming 3-year-olds and up: 17 miies Poedie 103 Vice Chairman *RoseCloud 100 *Sir Leonid | *Racket Gables { Oriental Hope | Doctor Jim Love puree 105 108 *Cote de Or 1 Pimlico graded b, se. $1.500 8 turiong, Antiquarian . | arno 5 Bernice Harrar | ¥oracaster | ishamrock | Frankman Gymkhana | Heir-at-Law SMixty Morn livia Pixola Prince Hampton South Breeze +Thistlewaod +The Cherokee %4 | 1T, W, OBrien entrs | +Nevada Stock Farm entry. | #Formeriy Bill Dwyer. i tApprentice allowanes Weather clear: (rack §oo Pimlico Home.h; 1 graded handicag $1.500 A-year-o 100 113 195 173