Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1925, Page 4

.4 3 STIGKNEY RESIGNS | POST AT BUREAU Reinstated Engraving Ex- pert, Ousted in 1922, Will Enter Private Field. > first hreak in the ranks of those ted chiefs who had been dis by President Harding in 1922, from the Bureau of En- aving and Printing and were ¥ stored to their positions nearly two vears later, has occurred, in the resig nation of Benjamin R. Stickney, me chanical expert and designer Mr. Stickney tendered his resigna tion several days ago. it was learned | today, in order to accept a more lucra- | tive position in the commercial field, | and the Government is again faced | with the old problem. officials admit- [ ted, of the urgent need for paymen of salaries commensurate with serv ices performed, Removed in March, 192 Eldridge Smiles At Trick Phrasing In Traffic Code Traffic Director Eldridge smiled good-naturedly today as he perused a letter from a motorist which pic- tured the director perched on the radiator of an automobile, testing its headlights The writer called Mr. Eldridge’s attention to this paragraph in the new traffic code: Motor vehicles other than motor cycles shall be equipped with and have lighted at least two head- lamps of a type approved by the director mounted on the front of the vehicle, one on each side. After quoting this section of the law, the writer inquired: “Will the director kindly inform me when he will mount the front of my motor vehicle to approve my headlight WAR GAMES PROVE FLIMSINESS OF U. S. DEFENSES AT OAHU t . - - THE EVENING Noted at the Conference Boxwood from the White House will have a far-flung journey around the world if the plans of eager foreign delegates to the quinquennial of the International Council of Women go right. Passing the rear of the White House the other day, several delegates noticed gardeners trimming the price- less boxwood hedges, which surround the fence of the lower end of the grounds. The clipings fell on the sidewalk outside the White House, and, at their timid request, the gardeners permitted the women to carry out slips of the plant The news of the treasure rapidly spread around the quinquennial and special trips were made to the rear of the White House to secure the ted cuttings. The gardens of the world will soon | be beautified by the White House box- |wood, a preclous momento of their |owners’ visit to Washington, the American Capital, in the Spring of 19: The movement in Great Britain to make responsible women justices of the peace is shown in the fact that the Marchioness of Aberdeen and Temair is a justice of the peace of borough in Aberdeenshire, Scotland. The marchioness also has another dis tinction, which endears her greatly STAR, Dirigible Los An Weathering an overnight thun- derstorm in the tropics, the dirig- ible Los Angeles is winging her way up the coast from Porto Rico to Lakehurst, said a dispatch re- ceived from the ship early today by the Navy Department. “After leaving Porto Rico yester- Jay afternoon,” the dispatch said, “the course was set to north of Haiti over the Bahamas for Miami, Fla., 850 miles aw Soon after taking off communication was es- tablished with Washington with 90- meter wave and with U. S. sub- marine V-1 at Ponce, Porto Rico. During the night one enjoyed a view of vast coral fields, which showed plainly through the shal- low water under the full moon. thunderstorm and lightning display added a different aspect to the WOMEN CAST VOTE FOR DISARMAMENT AFTER HARD FIGHT WASHINGTON, geles Tropical Storm on Her Way Home D. C. Weathers view. This morning we breakfasted over ope of the best hotels in Mi- ami. “The temperature is still mild, officers standing watch in shirt- sleeves—a great relief from heavy fur-lined flylng suits often neces- sary.” The Los Angeles reported that she would require an overhaul at Lakehurst and could not make a second trip to Mayaguez before the end of the scheduled period of oper- ations for Porto Rico. Under the schedule she was to make a second flight to Mayaguez, returning by May 16, and from May 17 to 31 conduct flights around Lakehurst. It is planned for her to go to the Canal Zone during June. The over- houl required is understood at the Navy Department to be merely of a routine nature sulcide for Poland. We can not dis- arm until Russia s civilized.” Mrs. Story, allowed to speak by special request, then said: “The spirit of this resolution must appeal to every woman. Surley the mother of sons desires peace more than any other person in the world. We like SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1925. ing that general disarmament is the ideal to be aimed at, considers that it might be preceded by a gradual, simultaneous disarmament und effective control to be agreed upon by the respective governments and by the League of Nations. They recognize that nations will not agree to disarm until they feel some sense of security. This council believes that the way to establish peaceful relations among nations would be through a policy that regards neigh- boring nations as friends and not enemies. “The council draws the attention of its members to the spirit of the protocol drafted by the fifth assembly of the League of Nations and recom mends careful study before the meet ing of the sixth assembly.” Americans Bound. The league resolution, passed unani mously, leaves the status of the Amer fcan council in some doubt. Although it abstained from voting, it apparently binds it to use all its influence to obtain the entrance of this country into the League of Nations The resolution was changed from the agenda so as to read “speedy in. clusion of all nations” instead of “speedy inclusion of further nations.” The change was suggested by France. The World Court resolution, also sed unanimously, is as follow The International Council of Wom. en requests the members of the Na tional Councils to urge their respective 1 U. S. Pansy Exhibit Soon to Be Gone, Public Is Warned Urged to View Brilliant Flowers Soon—Go to Arlington. see the pansies—now This is the warning given today Dr. William A. Taylor, chief of the| bureau of plant industry, United | States Department of Agriculture. There are about two acres of pansy plants in luxuriant bloom on the M.A/,u‘ just north of the administration build- | {ing of the Department of Agriculture, which are attracting up to 30,000 visi- tors each day. It is the biggest out- door flower show ever held in Wash ington at this season, and flower lovers from far and wide are coming to Washington to view the pansies. | 3ut the big, free show will not last } much longer—therefore, Dr. Taylor's warning. These millions of blooms will all be plucked before Decoration day for use in decorating the graves by MISS SUTHERLAND HIT BY AUTO IN CITY PARK and Se- Both Is Thrown From Horse vevely Injured—Has Arms Broken. of West: tment. horse when tha Sutherland, da Sutherland « Virginia, of the Wyoming aps was thrown from he animal was struck by an automobile operated by Silas J 3815 New Hampshire aven in Rock Cree Park toda Miss Sutherland tures of both arms and wa o Emergency Hospital Catherine former Senat A 1T-vear-old suicide by jumpin Limoges, France vear-old woman passing and who The girl explain attempting to do away with that her parents had told her not come home ag: hair bobbed. And bobbed. girl, w who hapy m 1 as her reason hers got n if she he {(Continued from First Page.) the expression of nighboring nations becoming friends rather than ene- mies. But until the time comes when we can leave our doors open at night we cannot forego the support of arms, not for aggression, but for defense We recognize the criminal wrong of in adequate preparedness. The surest road to permanent peace is through an intelligent understandins."” Mrs. Philip North Moore, president of the American Council, then ex- plained that nobody was entitled to speak for that organization, but only as individuals, since the council had decided to keep its hand off the |disarmament issues. Rejected by Germany. Frau Emma Ender, head the German delegation, then said that Germany, while apprecating the spirit of the disarmament resolution, could not accept it unless it was deferred to the day when neighboring nations could feel absolute security. Princess Cantacuzene of said that the women of her felt that the time was not even partial disarmament The most fiery feature of the debate was furnished by Mrs. Corbett Ashby. “They tell us peace is a political issue,” she said, “‘and not suitable for debate here. It is a political issue There can be no consideration of it from any other point of view We elther must attack the problem of peace from the view of practical politics or given up peace work al- together. “Why was the lastuwar? Because people talked and dreamed peace but elected men to their parliaments who were in sympathy with the old. old ideas of armed preparedness There will be nothing different until women have a real sense of responsibility of the hero dead in Arlington National Cemetery. Then the beds will be spaded up ard set out in geraniums salvia, heliotrope, cannas, vincas, pe tunias, zinnias and other Summer bedding pi = governments to accept, if they have not already done so, the optional clause in the statute for the Court of International Justice, declaring that they are prenared to accept the juris diction of the court for all disputes that may come within the scope of juridical decisfon.” BELGIANS VOTE STRIKE. BRUSSELS, May 9 (A.P.).—Ninety- three per cent of 51,000 miners in the Belglan coal fields today voted to strike if the mine owners rejected the men’s proposal to accept a 5 per cent reduction in wages provided a se: 5 per cent reduction planned for J is abandoned. Pledge to Another Broken as Woman. Weds Ex-Husband | (Continued 4y from First Page.) to the Scottish people, for she is a direct descendant of Robert Bruce, around whose history is woven the famous story of the ‘spider. oree ) o, Before her marriage the marchioness | on Febru- | emplaced two ‘15"”‘ ji"»‘ - I '_,';;BN hs | family name of Marjoriebanks has a Testored the Bonthern conarch haval rifles on | pretty story behind it's use, for that s former Posi- | point ag to sweep the waters in which | 25 the name of the wife of Robert expert JAndS el any Neet aontEaDRt S Bt who endured many privations Stickney's _resignation | fient of the hase waome ke ombard: | quring his troulbed career, and her was to e a real loas to thal To o1 of the Gaceors Sy, 'l*r- | devotion to him was recognized by the Government service. During his 27| aiceq™y %010 uestions thus far|inciusion of her name as the family vears in the bureau he invented and |\ which are ooint maneuvers, Or|cognomen of the house of Bruce. constructed numerous labor-s: Jich e eape ted to be raised “.h”! Es muchines and devices. The the umpires” report fs recelved. it 1t | Miss Anne Bancrott ] accomplished by the adoption of is | hewsimes LAl eXtensive congressional | Buffalo, N. Y., director of the mation- inventions have reached an enormous | NEAriNEs have gone over the ground | wide publicity campaign for the Na Wil contnue. it is satd, | many times and that the limiting fac- | tional Council of Women, is taking an itely to accrue to the Govern.|'oF IS the amount of appropriationsjactive part at the quinguennial and benefit Among the ma.|available for either naval or military |Is a great factor in keeping the press Thines crented by i s e wetting, | PUrposes. The strength of the Ha-|familar with the proceedings of the plating, trimming. coiling and_ feed. | Walan Earrisen under « total Army | council i e 0 eace-time strength of 150,000 men, I e Tiae 7any Other aP-|which has been insisted upon by Gen Tiis intaglo web printing press ana | E€rShing for vears, and without which his two-way rotary perforator axu,:u)fllm Weeks maintains publicly 10ng_the outstanding contributions | he _Could not be responsible for the made by him to the bureau's opera- | Ll SIoNS assigned by war to the Regu tions. };’:’xn“a\rm,\. u(v\x}l(_l) be up;)n;xln;t:((&lfi) e nein oE b Stiandl s men he present 13, desigmer 15 ‘axtremels imited, and | 2TCNEth répresents the reduction correcting many discrepancies, there | 1 e o e DReE TE a-mho‘_ngd e o pisiele Rse fren gt acithe rmyini 251000} of this kind. officials admitted, ir FLEET PERFORMS FEAT. Mr. Sticknes removed office_on the sensational March 31, 1922, along with employes of the burea Service eligibility was 1 February 14, 1923, by Harding, and a vear late ary 21, 1924, he was Secretary tion of mecha signer. M was from | ht however, depends upon road-mak- other ling program. which Congress has not His Civillyet authorized Easy to Drive NEW CHANDLER Auto Sales Co., 1711 14th N.W. ing on the league resolution, offered no opposition. Frau Ender of the German delega offered but Emma tion only o statement that the women of her country, while they felt that the league ideal was far trom at- tained, would support it with all the influence they had. Text Arouses Storm. Then came the resolution for dis armament, somewhat modified from the text on the agenda, but strong enough to start the battle The first support came from American delegation in a talk by Katherine Bemet Davis of New York Mrs. Frank F. Greenewalt of Wash- ington, & patron, but not an American delegate, then asked Lady Aberdeen, the presiding officer, for the floor Lady Aberdeen turned to the Ameri. can delegates and a chorus of “noes’ greeted the suggestion. A moment later, however, Mrs. William Cum mings Story, former president general of the D. A. R., also a patron, but | not a delegate, w #iven the floor. Mrs. Story opposed the resolution strongly. She was answered by Mrs Corbett ~ Ashby, English fraternal delegate, who made a powerful ap- peal for the resolution, even if it transcended the constitution of the council Dr. Davis insisted that she was not speaking for the American delegation as a whole, nor for the American Council. which had voted not to join in_the discussion “But I can't stand here | “without volcing what a American women—I will not say the majority—are thinking. The League of Natlons may not be perfect. Noth ing human Js perfect. But I, and thousunds of other Americans, want to see this country do what it can to | make it perfect. "It is the only ma chinery in the world for keeping | peace between mnations. Our Senate may not think so. I don't care what the Senate thinks. I will advocate the | United States’ entrance into the World Court and then into the league. I|are was a good patriot during the war. | of view and have a partial. gradual “I presume I should be so again, 1| disarmament. That is not the ques [@on’t go to pucifist extremes. But 1|ton. You must choose. The military laon't elteve In my country. rlght|Party of our country and of every or wrong.' ™ i other country never has asked for | As Dr. Davis left the platform Mme, | an offensive war. It is always a | Avril Sainte Croix, the venerable head | defensive war. But if vou prepare for war you always get war. There is d Coushaine of v the Mrs. of ment's Jugoslavia has nt her most distin- guished women to the International Council of Women. Mme Militsa Krstitch of Belgrade is an architect and director of the Serbiun depart ment of engineering and construction. Mlle. Aloijia Shteby of Ljubljana is chief of the child welfare department f Slovenia. She is called the Julia Lathrop of Jugoslavia, because of the wonderful work she has done in child welfare. After the adjournment of the puncil she will go to Rockford, Il1., to confer with Miss Lathrop on social problems. Mme. Adela Milcinovitch | of Zagreb is a novelist of note. Mme. | Branko Adjemovitch is the wife o | | Rumania country ripe for v Convenient UIETUDE and every modern conven- ience grace these Leland homes. I.e- land has concrete streets, cement side- walks, gas, electricity and ses is ¢l two car lines and on two main bouleva bring vou right to the heart of Washi minutes. Locate in the iresh where well built homes abound- is Former Laura Merriam and James F. Curtis Remarry in New York. erage: is close to that n 20 order that the Government may hold its own against the competition of outside concerns. Officfals of the ‘Treasury were emphatic in their re gret that Mr. Stickney could not re- ain to continue the important work which he has performed for the bureau HONOLULU, May 9 (A.P)—A 40- degree simultaneous turn, one of the most difficult known navigation feats. was performed by the grand fleet ¥ in a_resumption of practice maneuvers. The entire armada par 1 y ticipated in a sortie toward a theoret |ical enemy, leaving the Honolulu OYSTERMAN K"_LED Harbor at dawn | After mine sweepers | the fleet’s path the ligh vance of the main bod) scouts. Wharf of Packing Plant at Tilgh- { While cruising in this formation the scouts reparted the “enemy” at 40- man, Md., Scene of Battle ‘With Knife. degree angle from the fleets course — | | Mrs. Laura Merriam Curtis of 1925 F street, daughter of former Gov. and Mrs. William R. Merriam of Minne- who now reside at 1728 N_street was married yesterday in New York to her divorced husband, James F. Cur- tis, New York lawyer, formerly of Boston, after announcement Wednes day of engagement to Harrison Williams, New York . investment banker. The weddin suncement of which was received both at the Curtis home and by press dispatches from ew York, saw a virtual repetitic umstan sunding her first arriage to M She was wed ded to him in 19 breaking he Catlin_of iember of Con secretary of the Serbian le B " a lecturer on international affairs chairman of the delegation Milena Atanachovitch of who is also an officer in the Feminist Little Entente. The Feminist Little Entente is a so- ciety organized by Serbian women to bring about good will and understand ing between women of the Balkan Improving upon the diplomatic litt entente, which is composed of men of Jugoslavia, Czechoslovakia and Ru imania, the woman's organization in- cludes’ these three and Greece and Albania he said, is great many Arraigns Governments. her “The governments of countries are worse and more timid than the public opinion of those countries. Peace is the fundamental relation between countries. Surely disarmament is the ideal of every man and woman. We nsked to take a practical point had cleared cruiser divi- far in ad acting as a Homes $8.975 and up Ten per cent down—balance in monthly payments. See Sample House Furnished by W. B. Moses & So Drive out Connecticut Avenue, througl bush-bordered Bradley ILane d turn to the right one square on sceni. Rock WARREN Owners and Builders Pot. 2892-J and Clev. 1149-J The entire calvacade executed a 40 regular | degree turn virtually simultaneously, |interest to women, formulates { swinging into line as though strung |and carries out programs. on a string. = Later the cruisers, destrovers and| Miss Alice M. Fren | buttleships, the striking arms, ma.|&polis, the founder of the America | neuvered so as to place themselves | War Mothers, is one of the pioss ! between the theoretical enemy and |leresting women in attendanci of e French ¢ za. claspec e neveet e B § R Tnail. Ttheaatanorits oftes !l 0F Sho Srenchdelegation; icliaved/has | WES. 0L S ) Meanwhile 32 airplanes, some from |first troops landed in France that| e Lady Aberdeen ruled that the ques- Pearl Harbor, others from the air-|S me forth with the idea. or- tion was not political and therefore | plane carrier Langley, far in the rear |Sanized the women of her State and subject to discussion. of the main body. circled overhead |became o potent factor in assisting | ~If we urged this resolution saecess-| The text of the disputed resolution | hunting the “enemy | the women of other States to follow she shouted, “it would mean |was follows The International ©0-1 " Admiral Robert E. Coontz, com- | Suit. ~She is wearing beautiful _ Council of Women, whilst recogn ner's inquest. It is said Green ac-iminder.in.chief, directed the main | medal with the insignia of this or- i cused Robinson of mistreatment of | muneuvers from the bridge of the flag- | der, a gift from the organization his sweetheart, and that in the battle | chip, Seattle. . | recognition of her service that followed ster knife was | 7ihe sight of the com-| L = : used. almost disemboweling Green. | . ot el Mis 3 tehl, delegate from prising sporoximately WA Oklahoma, and State treasurer of the DEMANDS J'URY TRIAL. SR RAUIL A ot Federation of Clubs, repr the WILBUR BAC 10,000 women of her State Ben Bodick. accn one of the rgest h: in the city. demanded j Police Court today on a bond of $3,000 A. Varney and J. precinct stated that talloring shop. 1 d. after v Missouri The second marriage was performed at the municipal building yesterday by a city clerk. Mrs. Curtis was divorce in Paris a vear ago, charging deser- and receiving custody of their nildrer The C French of Indian- Special Dispatch to The Sta EASTON, Md., May Green, 26, was cut to de; over a girl, on the wharf Md.. today Louis Robinson, 24 to jail here and a dozen ployes of the packing cummoned as witnesses in 9. —William th in a fight Tilghman | Josephone Szebeko, u member of the Polish Senate and head of her delegation, was on her feet at once. rtises were first ovember 26, 1912, in Bostg Mr. Curtis, formerly a star att Harvard, was Assistant the Treasury. married was brough § as brought | when fellow em- plant were for a co 925 Fifteenth Street Phone Main 9770 fully,” Secre in of which she was provincial vice sident, she was decorated by King | ieorge V with Ancient Order of 3t. John of Jerus: an honorary | associate. She holds a medal rom the King of Belgium in appre iation of the work done by women of | her province during the great war. an ¢ entire fleet 130 ships BUTLER. Am. Secretary Wilbur is pleased with the ' nial determination of Chairman Butler of Katherine Austin, Miss Helen Heri- the House naval affairs committee to|tage, M Frances Mixsell, Miss father legislation that will make the|Louise Spire, Miss Esther Cook, Mrs Hawailan Islands “the strongest mili-| MacDonald, Miss Elizabeth Hills tary outpost in the world.” Miss Frz Staley, Miss Mildred The program for improving the naval | Bonnet, Eleanor Greasley, Miss | member defenses at Pearl Harbor, Secretary|Ruth Carlson. Miss Charlotte Carry S { Wilbur said today, had been well de-|Jfics Mildred Wisk, Miss Frances fined for some time. and in part au-|McClintic, Mrs. Zereld Amaun, Miss |saw. Poland, is founder and president and are alleged to have seized | thorized and approved by Congress, al- | Felisa Jenkins, Miss Marion Lane, |of the national women organization bearing their bets and marked |though appropriations to carry it out | Miss Mildred Carr, Miss Alma Lank. |and president of the National Cauncil money. He was arrested and charged | in many cases have not been made. If|Mins Marfe Gillingham, Miss Mae|of Poland. In 1922 she was elected with ‘wlolation of section 859 of the|ine reportiof the chistumpiresion the | Tani:, Mrs. SKelton, . Miss Helen |the only women mermber of the firet A;y((ra?,(yn].ulng to the making of hand- | joint Army and Navy maneuvers dis-| Jones, Miss Virginia Watkins, Miss | Polish Senate. in which she is secre. N eterdas Policeman Harry Gordon | 103 defense matters to be acted upon | Hoffman, Miss Betty Shorey, Miss |tary of the education commission e e o £ 2 Tuitteq | these will be handled in the regular | Katherine Solbach and Miss Simpson of ithe A S R syt e all of Washington, and Miss Gertrude by a jury before judge McMahon on| “The Secretary also announced that |Fardesty of Eort Thomas. v & similar charge. He had been sus-|some members of this vear's graduat- | i oy pended from duty for three months|ing class at the Naval Academy would| Miss Caroline E pending the outcome of the trial accompany the House naval commit-|dent of the National Council of Wom- tee to Honolulu to join the fleet at|en of Canada, belongs to the Province { Hawaii. of Nova Scotia. On behalf of her prov- g the pages at are Miss Alice Bonnet, Miss the quinguen- ed of operating ndbook concerns v trial in | and was rele Policemen Kane of the fir entered street, vester morning and made bets They entered the store later in the Willoughby Cummings, D. L the international convener of and one of the charter mem »f the national council, and per h one who has done more actual | work in the council than any other e is | finance | bers < Senator Josephine Szebeko of War w, Of Gen.Washington / Is Returnedto U.S. : P 1 Cku. American Collector Buysi ik ; z d. Countess Irene Di Robilant, manager of the Italy-American Society in New York, is representing Countess G | briella Spalette, president of the N tional Council of Itallan Women, at the quinquennial, as the latter could not come to the United States. Carmichael. presi Famous Portrait Peale Painting, 150 ! Years Abroad. . e “fl* i Bl VER hear men bragging about their 2 th S C gy, cars? What are the big points they | , [BRS ESO 3 like to talk about? Power! Speed! Pickup! How smooth the motor runs—and all the great things the car could do if called upon. the A v NEW YORK, May $ the first portraits of George Washington painted by the American. Charles Willson Peale, has been returned to the United States after being kept abroad for 130 vears Jacques Seligmann & ers, announced today had brought the portrait here and disposed of it to an American collec tor. whose name was not disclosed. The portrait was painted shortly | after the battle of Trenton. in 1776, | when Gen. Washington was 44 years | old. Washington is painted standing full length, beside a cannon. with | captured British standard and flag lv- | ing at his feet. In immediate back- | ground, on horseback, are small fig- | ures of La tte and Col. Tilghman. | Washingtor ide-de-camhp. n the | | 9 —One that art deal- | the firm | | A Few More Tenants Can Be Accommodated at The Potomac Park Apartments The House of Superior Service Many people wisely supplement the inbuilt quality of their cars by using the Original Special Motor Fuel, AMOCO-GAS. They get still more power, speed, quicker pickup, flexibility in driving, and (one of the best things of all) they are never bothered with carbon or knocking. AMOCO-GAS elim- inates carbon and saves the motor. And it’s Safe to use! far background is Nassau Hall Princeton. with a group of Hessian vrisoners under guard At the world's fa 904 it held the positi the French government ing the only amon tapestries which decor Phone Main 8108-8109. 604-610 9th St. N.W, $7_rooms. $6 weekly: $10.50 rooms, $8 14" with toilet. shower and lavatory. $10: in room. more. Rooms Liks Mother's. Louis in of honor in building, be the Gobelin ted the salon. Hotel Inn There are a few apartments available to new tenants in the most successful of all Washington apartments. Its popularity is due—not alone to the fact that the public play- ground is at its front door—but because its service is the best in the District of Columbia. The principal advantage in li ing is to have the attention and service that makes a home com- fortable. The rates at The Potomac Park Apartments—2lIst and C Streets H. FULLER, N.W.—are reasonable, and the Federa de Commission service is superior. W. H. WEST COMPANY, Agents 916 15th Street Tel. Main 9900 The opening of the outing sea- son makes this the most desirable time of the year to move in. You are invited to call immediate’y. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Are Not Going to Move My, Fuller says: “We have heen very ‘much pleased with our quar- ters in The Potomac Park Apart- ments. Before renting them we made a thorough canvass of the better apartment houses and found vour price, considering the rooms and equipm . 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