Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1925, Page 2

i / . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1925. ARMS SALES CURB | ALLIES TO RENEW ORATORS WHO COMPETED IN NATIONAL CONTEST LAST NIGHT COUNCIL TO START ' MACKENZIE LEADS | WILLBEELASTIC! DISARMING ORDER ONBUDGET TONIGHT INGOLF SENHFINAL Freedom of Exports Under |Powers Are Agreed on Terms | ] : Sewer Water and Light Of- Appears Likely to Face Gene Certain Conditions Obtain- [ of Order Enforcing ! ! o ! ficials to Outline Needs Kane for Washington ed by Small Nations. | Peace Pact. ¢ ‘ ¢ to Advisers. Tourney Title. By th A tated Py | ARIS, May ~The terms « | Le e | note, virtually agreed upon amon i g i | mal conference | allies in which they will tell Germany | traffic in arms mnl; The Citizens’ Advisory Couneil roll up its sleeves and zet do work on the next budget a ference at the District Buildir that she must disarm as obliged by | night. with three department he the treaty of Versailles, were laid be ; ‘ ; the city government fore the French cabinet today by For S . B. Gordon. head of . Minist Iriand. The allied coun |system: J. 8. Gar nd. superjntende nstead of prohil 1 Ambassadors is expected to ap “ {of the Water Department. and War- them next Tuesday, and the | ren B. Hadley in charge of street » forward to -Berlin imme- | lighting, will sit with the council an . 3 . lay before it the ne their resped text as it stands is the result of tive services mparative study of two draits A i ? At future confer t depit by the British and the othe X . A 5 |ment heads will he same rench. There were no importan course, in order that encies ween the two texts, | bers 1 form an rate B »ers may form an accurate piclure in s said in official circle s mo t i ircles this morn their minds of the outstanding needs nd v a few minor details re |of the city before they advise the Commissioners how much they bel IS RECORD FOR (01 KSE Cite Alleged Breaches. the next budzet should tota | H | | tlies want the German govern- | \ 4 i Lighting Coming Up. MacKenzie Makes o hive the first knowlec | 3 3 - The wote cont but it is known A 2 3 4 ing i almost ain 1o receive the entente powers will make it | K B : 4 able consideration by the counecil T Y clear that they consider the violations {since the Commissioners already ha ported by the allied military contr before the carefully worked « s 'serious and justifying ener i s |plan of revamping the sy n durin next necessity for better stree Former Mark, 37 i 36 Feavtol | note gives special import 2l e e accounts in the control mis 8 . Department do not n's report of unauthorized recruit 3 . 4 rate in preparing the = and the constitution of a full staff L \ : ; he reason that the W 1 powerful army. The only & - 3 ;s ‘ ment is mude self-sustainin which the allies disagreed ¢ £ ing water rents directl nd the procedure to be followed in : . Department wor Germany resisted r summon; ¢ : partment sper with the t tefinitely profonzed if efuse to give satisfac whick s left e determined > o ch is still furnishing = houses. he \.'ALABAMA BOY WINS | ] v fhe” e ORATORY CONTEST; - there areprob Washington ge Stansell, Max N. Kroloff and Robert Nessions. ¥ A é Sever - Lower, left to right: Euzene F. McElmeel of Los Angeles, Calif., second prize; Robert Sessions of Birmingham, Ala., first prize; Max N. Kroloff of The e ‘ Nioux City, lowa, third prize. LOCAL G!RL FlFTHj Upper: First meeting here of the seven contestants. Left to right: Eugene P. McElmeel, ip Glatfelter, Miss Asenath Graves, Miss Flora Longenecker, | Geor; Sewer Departmer several ma | | free the Pot ihjected to intimate \iny and | sistible. Vast though this particular mobiles provided for the occasion, the | e 1% LOT wre to- | zathering is, it esents but a frac party began the first of two tours de % institutions in their interest in and ne : - : s st Phenomenal Golf Sewer Departmer der that tl eople migzht be v the words of a!l the partici Capital. The guests were driven § 1ipped intelligentiy to defend them i“ y mtest the National Museum, ihe ith- | needs more than a n was_advanced printed words in more BY ROBERT SESSION sonian Institution, the Capitol, House | (oD "% "t e Guestion al | than 1.000 Jlications mong them 5 and Senate Office Buildi theiliee Gannall 1o dete ale 18 hoy n. | some of ¢ influential Al Phillips High School, Birmingham, Ala Franciscan Monastery at Brookland toin the world). through the spoker A (Southern Zone Champion.) the Catholic University and - r- | words ndreds of isands of ugh the Soldiers’ Home of | cc through the winked words 28 i R 4 v this tim was nearly noon, | con oners yvesterda s on | of certain that mi “The Constitution. and the group hurried e Wenite [ i cnea Hy tiatit and. de of the Nation | upon “Hluun\ of our have House. ~ % = with an em- | rest this contest ¢ 1t new possibly mis- | vision of the meaning and the value of | rdered { our Americar m of zovernment e P ant o i : may consider within the time of state is proudly sailing on. Th 1 o'clock e a0 Lt T e e movenmants 0ot (o s ey puspon ot the | Commiiation wem g, The | Rt atter luncheon anocher. and | COLOR SCHEME PLANNED in framing the wonderful vears ago, during which time there re extensive trip was L SN : i 1o e reditcipn || Hoctmen Bt Surely heen enoust (o test e | jcheduled | This tme thes were 10| FOR TRAFFIC WARNINGS wing lLeaving the Executive Mansion. The phases Constitution whick ita achlevement, the twentieth |!De Raleigh Hotel and tendered a must be passed over in order that century is here—and the old ship el icheon: tEthein RS purpose as a whole fiber. Since that time this coun on Siioantn nect ¢ S . \uses of the preamt try has passed throu fires of st the legations and embassies o - srotocol 1 o the di Vithin the vear since the I | BB : 1t i only of the last that 2 CIvil War und established once | [U€IED countries and thence b | Distinctive Shapes Also to Indi- at the nex = on similar (o this. the voting mil shall speak. namely, “to secure th for all the fact that this is # union | oo Nitional ik iie e < o the Xation have given Young Sessions w Y blessings of liberty to ourselvesand' | of Sates, “one and inseparghle.” |OUD! St Alvan, where the tomb of | cate Nature of Signs to Guide ght and judgment upon the sume | the orators to appe our posterity P S e odrow Wilson was to be visited . n ] : a ith a popu odrd : ists Rt f e oich fhisailion jof ithe eded In considering this part of the | lation of three and one-half mil Eassing sitonghnGoorgetown and Motoristsrecy 1 half of young people have heen | Ly Mits v 1 Mi founders' purpose we should never | lion, have grown to 48 States with | 0Ye" the Kev Bridge. the sightseeinz = | considerinz in the preliminaries. to | necker lose sight of the fact that they | B populacion ot omer otates with |cars will head for Fort Myer and| Traffic Dire | this contest. Looking 1 upon that | Althoush trew a broad and vital distinction million. T ‘the World War we ~|Zrinston Nafional Cemetery. Thejon a system of T femers ; Nation-wide reconsideration of our so- | contestants and one of the smallest | yetween liberty and license. They | loaned the allies over ten billlon | PATLY Will pay a silent tribute to the | Signs that will enabl - cial fundamentals. I think we are |in stature t made an outstand- | iimed at government without des- | dollars, raised four million troops heroic dead at the Tomb of the Un- |4t & glance the natt { under obligation to acknowledge a |ing address, ym the viewpoir potism and liberty without anarchy n this side, two milli . uOwE SOl AN s i on this side, two on of whom X D Elanacee it i d £ debt to those who orzanized thix series |of subject mait fivery | That| Rational liberty was what they | went acroms to fight Germany on kbt Jackte Washington will| . EiarMecs Bl 0 of annual competitions. For by what | the deci 1 wanted —that liberty tempered by | French soil in defense of liberty |V¢ ™ade over the Highwav Brid . it i M. Bon ot iey did they turnee the thoughts, |lar was at 1 byt % ap<| selfrestraint. To them the des for e o e e Tty land through Potomac Park, where | C2s , s agreemer | hot only of the great student body, plause with which t muncement | potism of democracy was no bet et ithe Cone e or he world. | the’ Lingoin Memotial will ‘be 1 i Know whether 4 i France oland, 2 1 ut of millions of parents and teach- {of the winner w ter than the despotism of an oli today, though it has been molded |SPected during a short halt D ot bt et 4 i y : imity of a schoo whetl vaki Sorsta ers i irdians and mentors, to] R t used by estures ‘ garchy. The tyranny of the ma by judiclal interpretation antl At 6:30 p.m. The Star will tender | Mt y E forth in six ¢ ¥ prot study the prime essentials, ‘the (aid his delivery. b < enunciati jority was as much to be dreaded a dinner to the zuests at the New |Warning asainst a dancer« W dl o - SEE ! and institutional foundations, | emphasis and phrasing of | as the tyranny of a monarch. They ments to keep pace with the step | Willird Hotel. That will conclude The tentative sche ence. he & ¢ this Nation. Who shall venture i his ably-composed address were de- iimed to stect the minority as of the mighty erowing Nation Le |today’s formal program white parking signs jto say how g 1 part these cidedly convincin, 0 the vast| well as the majority {he e Cor s O s e rip D = shield and with zre .l(m‘ contests had in’ preparing throng of men and women which Accordingly. they set up for us Slrtee of Tl s b ip Down Potoni low h[,.mv wi I public mind to give verdict packed both seating floors of the b not what is sometimes referred to This Borliage 0L by eafe hroughout the tours e was pronounced by e voters last | seemed ost incredible tha yure democracy, by o1 e 4 bt o Y A field anse e | e ALt Tt e Yoters last [nall it seemed almost incredible that pure democrs but, on th suarded and bequeathed in trust |PAITY Were subjected 1o an incessant | anane and o 4 i turning our eyes to |y oration they were hearinz was rary, a responsible, representa e by o Toues or e oo lbierase of “show’ frdim: well ditected ¥ BUg he future, who loul these | 1 0 v psigne: i £ athers o wha A | can doubt that these ! coming from the mouth of a mere ive government, designed to guar GEan successf followed by | Studies of the underlying elements in |poy, not vet 16 years of age antee the greatest possible amount another (ol the pra.]0ur Government constitute a pledge | . of individual liberty consistent with ! ‘| of security for those institutions in | Speech Faultless. the interests of society v Il the years to come Not once did he falter during the| It should be known first of all broadened by usage and amend = tior - of this generation do with |CAmeras. The pictures will be as- | (ol 1. . Moller. traffic it? The answer is clear. \We must | Sembled in the form of a souvenir pass the pr ess treasure on. un pictorial pamphlet, which Will be | jdeas gathered in other cities as t shackeled and secure, to the next "'0-"’"'*': to each contestant as a | hest types of signal devices . o . 2 zeneration. The challenge is to |Memorial of the 1925 contest on the proposed arterial h The: R Reason for Rejoicing {10 minutes into which he fited his B e e e mafurdl vou and me and every one who AS tomorrow is a day of rest for the ' he established in Washing tocol. w F e ‘ remarkable address. Fearlessly, in e s this country and enjovs the |COntestants the entertainment pro- | near future o e here is another reason why we |fauliless evening attire, he stood be- | example, as ing to life S ince or st cxoyn the L eram will conclude’ Monday with 4 4 | should be rejoiced that these voung |fore the battery of microphones| and liberty. tria jury, religious American flag vacht trip down the historic Potomac ¢ Pl o 100 Who Wil be the it | ki ere hypins his Wordk s | freedom: ‘the ownership' of brop. | Ameriean fae 0 R T Saan Wavaes | SOME DELAY LIKELY e of tomorrow. shoul s | Thousands of homes throughout the | erty, and many others—the heart | (ot $O8T NG APLON O N [ vacht. the Sviph. and fentured with { (L oughts dir t country, and confidently he launched | and core of the Decl: on of Inde. o lesihh % _ er @ Stop at Mount Vernon MELLON EVOLVES Pasic thins which concern. the Tram | Sou iy Gt Sty S or him | pendence . Hpelf,- the recogmisea | into cffect Washington. in @ letter |® Job at Mourt Vernon, 17 IN REFUND BY PEPCO NEW ARGUMENT Ing of society. Our Nation has a{the national championship | birthriznts of every man since the Hcant e e Gaveoes s, lthe Washington navy yard. They — MEN veighty responsibility. not only for i days of Magna Charta. ese have T ReTeE Bain dben nrrdaen will be greeted personally by the|Inaccuracies in Claims of Many mauintaining its own welfare, liberties | Greeted by Storm of Applause. been woven into the very fabric of | S never he In danger BN | Secretary of the Navy. their host on s aims any { 1ng rowe " or e N 1 e Const 01 el olate o v v re > &n ol e ont ol N 5 ON TAX REDUCTION {20, oser. but for the utmost 1os: |y ho concluded and turned o take | (he Constlitution and heid inviolate | STAUNE 100 & Bonarehy. ar bl | this occasion. Luncheon will be| Will Require Careful Checking ible contribution toward organizing ainst all the powers of gove % £ O e ot ¥ | thetnations natoe ol - Satmitd SATanit despotic or oppressive form so long | S€Tved on the trip down the river ¥ e ni peoples in the aspi R e S I DY.ODE [l Dhe i8yIph 1a expactel’ tol Aotk (gt Before Money May Be Paid rations and the ways of peace. Here I2% TI0 BEUMIN N Gid not cease Moreover. there is a further the body of the people Lagdies |Mount Vernon about 3:30 p.m. and is a field for institutional development |3, "0 Yo had, at the suggestion of | Protection of liberty guaranteed T O a eomle adies *lwill remain at anchor sfor one: Hour Many consumers of electricity m: 1 to which the thoughts of men and | (najrman Hammond, arisen again to| tRrough an effective sysiem of con and gentemen. the words of il SBAID % SNERor fof cne Nour | M oeiaves T peiting. the ratunde.d T ety ) women everywhere are turned as they | O A ammopd stitutional restraints, commonly hington v my | oica anuine WBercitin (ha sattibuiont oe (1 > never were before Though their |2Cknowledge the acclaim known ¥ aads Parinoen to the task before u We must s 4 3 ongress h favor BE v Sl hough their [“rpe pacific champion was a credita-| X g heck: Slfnees Ittt viEtie 10 tho Bole of the The return trip will then he made |tomac Electric Power Co. valua mum. M embers who op his realos ot wonieL the problems in | s runner-up for the highest honors | e el people and automobiles will be waiting at | case because inaccurate inform this realm of world organization are |V} L 8 axef of a rary power or irre peop] & ey - 5 o Gir el i 2 refore are ; ec. this realm of world organiztion are |ih Ioy angeles boy striking a unique | eXerclse of arbitrary power or irre Por one thing. we must face |IP° NAV¥ vard to convey the party | tion on their claim sheets. A. G. Nea vetiry ¢ < | ntially the same as those to which |0 % finking with the general sub.| Sponsible authori ance. it e o ey el Iack o ithelr hotels controller of the company. said ioday bat i g i, mankind has been addressing itself | £V (¥ CKEE it tion the life and | there is the division of government sl ot ey ok lhe National Oratorical Contest of | Ten days ago the company begir assured of 1 e from the beginnings of soclety. These |1i.50tism of John Marshall, the noted| into the three well known depart o asetmilation of the fovelzn | 1925 will at this time come to an |checking up on the data furnished by il 2 ire the problems of assuring justice | Pattiotsm of | ments. “each being prohibited from ing the assimilation of the forelgn | oot 00 & B e e ok it e ket bt e e lalike to the weak and the strong IOt was the last of the finalists| ©Xercising anv authority held by element of our population No with t mbt h of assuring peace with honor, of en - Lt bt : with tax e o speak < American-born son of tive r v throning conscience in plages of & to speak. This American-born any of the others.” doubt, the laws should be’ better ol Ghy e bt | " There is the difficulty of amend regulated and our efforts at as ESSKEIGNIINE chiyaA Ui HO I da Hsgancs 2 d o | thority' - too long usurped by mere | RUSSIN parents “y‘]..‘iv“‘ 'w:,‘;.'y".\[lf,’-,].,: fing e fconstitntion.. of Mhatic similation more intelligent and ef KING OPENS EXPOS|T|0N ,‘:;;'h e bean ing e o . X 3 force. The same humanity that has | dress b defense of the ¢ one il a:| Which rests solely with the sov ficient. We would not be misun et el There effort made to | Peen able to erect the rule of law and | WC ERMGRC L€ R GRS Him | ereign people themselves. There is derstood. To all those who would || B"mh Em ire Exhibi In such cases the company is com i . Mmade 19 liberty on the scale of great nations | LU 5 | ihe fearless. independent, Federal | come from other lands to help us P ibition | .\ nicating with the applicants to cor : " |and mighty federations will at last | third place judiciary. itself a mighty guardian preserve the fundamentals of our at Wembley Starts rect the information and adjust all it find institutions by which to place in- | Miss Graves Gets Ovation. of liberty, headed \hvfl'ha Supreme ”“""“'""‘i',“"'“?,',""h""?fi."Lh‘\’\: :“Lfi o G | differences. The " refund runs back 15 1 ternational relations upo; e s i Court, a body which Bryce says “is country vhich to live. we would LONDON, " May 9 (A P)-Kihg | seven years, and ¢ s e wenIL Ay -1 ure foundations. pon the same| ... Graves received a big ovation| . ot o be Jecmed 50 much. o third extend the heartiest welcome: bul. | Georce opened the \e.l,,‘ '1 ) R.km» S w'jnr:\:x s s whole rever Perhaps the inspiration to leader- {When she arose to start the contest wuthority in the Government as we should never vield the right to' | prafte QUENG, The | seqond | British | LA 100G Tt several different ad lon do ship in such a work of world states. |In simple, irlish dress, but with no | the living voice of the Constitution. be judge of standards. We would ;500 today to the accompaniment of | dresses. It is principally in such cases | def manship may have been born in some |Sign of embarrassment. although she| the unfolder of the mind of the | have the world to know that the |yoih TpC9N, G0 Th€ Resompaniment of | that inaccuracies have developed of these young men or women pe. |had the added distinction of speaking | people, whose will stands expressed | mere coming to this country en- | ol fd, W0 €W A0 the music of | Ty oo oy S edding as rap cause of \he studies that e im tre | before the Presideny and Mrs. Cool:| in that supreme instrument.” tails a solemn obligation and it is | A~ L e 7 ssible with the task of background of this occasion. - It idge, she made a meritorious speech These are few of the many ours to see that the obligation is Accompanied by the Duke of 'rneckin;; claims and hopes to be able none too great a hope to. enterials |that won her another burst of spon-| constitutional checks against the | met who 1 the presdent of tne erohk!! o mail thousands of refund checks o of so worthy an enterprise. — But |taneous applause as she concluded.| abuse of power, which, taken along Agaln, | we iahould further, the < {30 (5 6 President of the exhibi-] WG oG 0 stin o ! whether or not such a fruition be pos. |the President joining in the demon-| with the actual incorporation Into | popular means of increasing in. | \yi, (N€ BINE ang Queen and Prince | a | sible. we can at least be sure that |stration. Her effort was a notable| the Constitution itself of certain terest in and reverence for the | ooty \afVER in stas e e e g J thought and effort which find |one. considering the fact that shei natural rights of the individual. | Constitution of our country so that |cpcPhed ¥, Ufe Eusrds amid they = Irench communists will nominaie their culmination here have been de. |won out over the champions of both| constitute for us our rock of de it will be reverenced no longer ax |0 S 1y ”"”“"\P‘ woman candidates in the coming city & long voted to a noble ind generous pur. |the Central and Eastern States fense. the bulwark of safety for | ap abstraction but as a vital thing. i sansal-public. glections 5 s prosperity pose. They have aimed to raise the | The competitors were timed by an| the liberty of every individual understood and valued. Beginning goinfoysas e. This 1t Gindard of civie usefulness and in. | official committee of timekeepers com- | Such was the primary aim of the | jn the home and public_schools of Treasury Department dividual equipment for the greatest | DX Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, || founders of our Government. the land, we should instill greater Sessions A('(‘,lnimod “Born ()rulor" ‘ duties that will be imposed upon men {Judge Robert Mattingly and Isaac It is nearly a century ago since | pespect for law and order. which ¥ : and women in the generations that lie | Gans Lord Macaulay. arguing against blind acceptance of arbitrary A A f N > A.d I . W D Bl Ftianones before u S abl Sta the stability of republic, said: “As | romirol buf willing obedience to t Age o ne; Awded in War Drives hope. that AP Notables ‘on' Stage. for America. we appeal to the | swhat is right and reasonable. We ecome convineed Hammond Praises Contest. \mong those on the stage. in addi-| twentieth century.” Ladies and | should educate the masses in the 8 € ’\“\,‘.‘»’Ev John Tlays Hammond, the presiding | tion to the President and Mrs. Cool duties of gdod citizenship. in a Robert Sessions, the 1925 champion ‘Three vears later hé entered Paul & F x| oficer, introduced the President. In [idge and Chairman Hammond, wer ; better understanding and appre: | scholastic orator of the United States. | Heyne Junior High School and soon | 00 axable invest. | his preliminary vemarks he ranked | Secretary Hoover, Secretary Mellon, | lications merely lending their “moral” | ciation of the spirit of the Ameri- falthough but 15 vears of age, has|became a leading debater. Later. at ents Mot attractive i aetial viend | the national oratorical contest “as | Secretary Wilbur. Dr. John J. Tigert. | support can Government, in the broader |been acclaimed as a “born orator’|the age of 14, he. competed wguins after taxes have been deducted one of the major civic movements of Federal commissioner of educatic Washington i vracuse Post-| meanings of patriotism and % |since the age of 9. when he began 1o | older competitra in the Phillips 1 our time." Dr. Broome, su tendent of schools | Standard, Immmm,.m Age-lerald, | stronger devotion to the flag und |distinguish himself as u public speak- | School interclub declumutory contest It is hard to properly evaluate a | of Philade . Frank W. Ballou, | Los Angeles ‘Times, Chicago Daily | the glorious things for which it jer in grammar school. ['andl, won fivel place by hid. recital of SHIP CAUGHT ON ROCKS. !wevement of this kind Mr. Ham superintendent of schools: Frank | News, Philadelphia Bulletin, Des | stands. s the son of Mr. and Mrs.| Patrick Henry's “Libeérty or Death * | mond said. 1t reach plumbs | 1B. Noyes, president of The ening | Moines Capital, Detroit News, Indian- Let there be virtue in the body E. Nessions of Hirmingham, |Speech. This effort led to wides] so many depths of human emotion and | Star Co.. . 1. Thompson. publisker | apolis News, Brooklyn Daily Eagle,| of the people and we shall hand His father is vice president of | recognition of his natural gift Hans Jensen Asround 125 Miles | conduct, gives such sweeping wings [of the Birmingham Age-Herald: Josiah | Atlanta Constitution. Montgomery | down to ‘“our posterit those |the publishing firm of Row, Peterson |Judge Hugo L. Black of Birmir = ¢ " 1o the imagination: but that it is Marvel, chairman of the Americaniza- | Journal, Mobile News-Ttem, Nashville | “blessings of liberty” bought with ‘| & Co. of Chicago and its southern | was quoted in a newspaper as follows From Halifax {ined to cxert profound influence for | tion committee of the American Bar Tennessean. New Orleans Item, St.| the blood of the pattiots of old |representative. B S, ound and stable government is be- | Association, and Randolph Leigh, na- ) Lot lobe-Democrat, Kansas City| and preserved by the fathers in Voice Stirred Jurist. HALIFAX v Scotia, May f.—1yond question. | tional director of the contest Star, Mobile Register, New Orleans the finest example of free govern Aided War-Time Drive. The Danish steamer Hans Jensen e which sailed from New York in bal ast for Montreal Tuesday, struck on the rocks near Whitehead. about 125 miles to the northeast of Halifax, at expected to return next we his seat beside the other contestants on the platform there broke forth . : ot | “In an my experience as a lawyer re are certain facts connected | The Marite Band Orchestra, capt. | Tribune. Loulsville Courier-Journal | ment the world has ever known. Robert. was born. June 1, 1909, in|and student of mrators I hage mver LEPROSY IN RUSSIA with this contest which will be of in. | William H. Santelmann conducting, |and Times, Buffalo Express, Okla- | Huntsville. Ala. He has lived in heard a better rendition of Patrick terest to us as we listen to these seven | furnished music during the evening, |homa City, Oklahoma, Richmond ORATORS SEE Birmingham since he was 4 vears old. | Henry's ‘Liberty or Death’ speech girls and boys tonight. First of all, | concluding the prosram with “The | Times-Dispatch, Norfolk Ledger-Dis- YOUNG His oratorical ability first attracted |than was given last Friday at the in - they are the best out of almost a mil- [ Star Spangled Banner patch. Rochester Democrat and attention while he was a student of | terciub oratorical contest at Phillips \‘”;;,.I.l..« 1\‘ last night ‘MquIul‘nml |<;I.(| lion and a half secondary schools con- | As !_\,”.),1 h‘l o Pradaents nu; :-hn},)rh.,& Hartford. Courant mnd o PRES'DENT AND NOTED zlmm"\.;f;:: (.rlangm.’.:r :;'hn({l\ (l:; High School. Robert Sessions, the ess message received here by the | testants in all parts of the Nation. [second national oratorics ntest | lumbia State. - and during the World | hoy who gave the oration. is hardly department ¢ marine and fisheries | phe grations which they are to deliver | was participated in by approximate- The first seven newspapers were while in the fourth grade, he|qgut of grammar school, butl there was ROSTOV Lussin My from Capt. Kofred | rey nt their own work, their own |1y 1,400,000 students, representing 16,- | officially represented bypv'un'lcsm.nui POINTS ABOUT CAPITAL |was ‘o 3-minute speaker before his nulhln; amateurish about his work. | Two hundred « ¢ The captain said he did not v i.“.,\.dm.. and are not mere declama- | 216 schools. public and private. The fas follows: The Star, Miss Gfaves; classmates on the necessity of organiz- 1200 Cases of Dread Disease Fou Among Street Peddlers. - It has been years since a voice stirred [ been discovered zr assistance at that time tions. In other words, we are to hear | contest was organized by and with the | Syracuse Post-Standard, Miss Longe- ing the children at home to help Win | me so, and 1 have never so fully real- [here. The medica s of this speech as I |taking the utmost prec savings stamps he aided materially | did Friday. Some real orators arce |vent further infe n!y:‘ by isolatir institutions. fonal awards was distributed. | meel; Chicago Daily News, Stansell:|permitted to have two personallby speaking convincingly (o his|being developed at the local hich |victms rior o b e e ! “In ihi¢ =reat movement youth is in| The contest was financed by the|Philadeiphia Bulletin. Glatfelter, and |zuests, in most instances the parents. | voung comrades and eiders. He also | schools, and the outiook for (he future [ no cases of the diwens the vanguard and its’ progress is irre- | following newspapers, the other pub-|Des Moines Capital, Kroloff, Fitering special sight-seeing auto- | spoke in behalf of the Red Cross. | as (6 orators is bright indeed.” ported here for - from the lips of youlb youth’s own |co-operation of 1,120 newspapers and a | necker; Birmingham Age-Herald, [ _ (Continued from First Page.) the war. In the drive to sell war|ized the greatne Silver, as a backing for mirrors and | interpretation of American ideals and | total of $46,650 in sectional and na- | Sessions; Los Angeles Times, McEL « coating for other Kinds of light re- flectors, has been used for nearly 700 years had heen res more Jhan a ceni@yvy