Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1925, Page 2

2 * OFFICIATS WILL SEE SHIP CHRISTENED Notables to Attend Baptism of MacMilian Vessel in New York. High Government officials will go Commissioner Dead I RFFS OFFENSIE " TOBECONTIED French Report Situation| Good—~Get Reinforcements. Spanish Bombers Busy. By the Awsociated Press. CHECK OFTAG DATA SELDRIGE'S PLAN $75,000 Lost Yearly Through False Information for Licensing Cars. A complete check-up by police on in MAY 19, 1925. Public Printer SUPPORT SOUGHT 10 OUST CARTER Scored in Labor Parley Resolution. Vote for D. C. Asked. Special Dispatch 10 The Star I to Brooklyn, N. Y., tomorrow to wit FED, French Moroceo, May 19.—The | formation furnished by applicants for “m:;&t;:yp;slllnx;‘r: Ma.. May 19.—Res. A ness the christening of the Peary. SEFHES chere | Automobile identification tags—a s ol ing 1 emo of \ the ship that will carry the United h\lpuflxepml rom the front, whers | tem adopted recently as a prelude to George H. Carter, public printer, on | States Navy planes for the MacMillan the French are opposing the RifManihe issuance of drivers’ permits—is the ground that “he is not qualified Arctic Expedition under the auspices tribesmen under Abd-El-Krim, char-|contemplated by Traffic Director M. O. | by law or temperament” to hold of- i fice were introduced today at the it «of the National Geographic Society. 'acterize the situation as good along Eldridge. second session of the twenty-fiest an Mrs., Marie Peary- Stafford of th 2 The traffic /director indicated today > A ot tine bl -which 1 the entire line. Marshal Lyautey has |, 00 UROIC Aector tndiote en nual convention of the Maryland and named in honor of her father, Rear returned to Rabat afier a conference |tion of data submitted by applicants District of Columbia Fedération of ; Admiral Robert E. Pea: ‘.xm.-.;‘-vf:_n; here with Gen. Count de Chambrun, )f‘or identification tags, as well as to e o ol arahesor f the North Pole, and Mrs. Robe 2 S Y eep an accurate record of the resi- e olutio clared tha e o ercises. " Mrs. Staflord will break over among the Rifans, indicating. that (in the District. There ure several ploasion o) wreck. Columuis Soro the prow of the ship a bottle of wate Abd-Bl-Krim is resolved to continue|thousand machines operating on the | graphica 3 from Eagle Island, Me.. the home of her_father. +United States Navy airplanes will circles over tHé vessel during the ceremony. - Navy Officials to Attend. | without incident. In the center the oV | Bt comuiice onl pointine of tihe Officials of the Navy Department Amzez and Alnleuh posts have again | 28 { HEnile and Flitise sha THat bers: of will attend. The National Geographic been violently attacked. The Riffians District Tags Sought. i the Marviand delegation in Congress Dr. the invading movement, despite last week’'s setback in the Bibane region. The situation there is satisfactory. Gen. Colombat’s column, passing through El-Bali, has reached Bafrent are reinfocring and strengthening streets of Washington, he believes, which could not be traced in the event of an accident, because the owners gave false addresses to the superin- tendent of licenses -or have moved since the issuance of the identification Columbia and the International Typo graphical Unjons were behind the ouster movement. Proposes Plea to Coolidge. President Coolidge. members of the fety will be re by > Under the present method of issuing would -get copies of the resolution bert Grosve: dent their positions in the upper Ouergha | identification tags Mr. Eldridge poin under its terms. John Oliver La Gorce. River valley and the Senhadja Moun-|ed out that it is comparatively easy Action on it was deferred until Jater dent, and by Col. E. Lesger Jones, a {tains. Col. Freydenberg's group is|for residents of nearby Maryland and in the session nfember of its board of trustees _'““‘l now established at Garabes Mezzia. | Virginia communities to obtain Dis. | Wife of the President mingling with the children of Southeast Washington after presenting them with a piano,| It was indicated that the conven Aditectof -of the AUnited States. Coast | To the east the Riffians continue to] trict tags by giving a fictitious local | 31T S0 TS CEOE OO SRE T h to their delight. National Photo. _|tion would send a letter felicitatin 1 Geodetic ! threaten the Branes front. Gen. Cam-!address on the application. Cases have | Senator Burton Wheeler of EIALE (Con bay's group in at Oued A'\lamar . |been reported to the traffic director | 5 . tana on his recent acquittal in 1 el lrast A report is current that Abd-El-|where Maryland and Virg ] Montana courts :12 o8 and have charge of the N Krim Is coisidering i nhm..alv- in | dents who work in the District made | A‘IRS. COOLIDGE PLA) S PIANO | Resotutions were pted protest £ pers.anel, and other Navy Dep the Spanish zone, to which he ix re-|efforts to get tags here in violation of | | - - ing against the distribution of prison nent representatives will go from} ported to have sent 10 mountain guns, the police regulations. The District J labor produets from Marviand and Washington. Rear Arir;n\fll v'(hal;lre':; and reinforcements. |1aen. he said. are cheaper thn those | | AT FRIENDSHIP HO[ SE FETE b einE. the . Surauchiaias . Hiver . Plunkett. commandant of o = {in Maryland or Virginia, and conse- | —_—— hydro-electric proiect until the people Third Neval Distriet, New York Gity FrOntN Get. Relnlupcements: ,|auently are sought by residents of | L " 4 : i have had Vvoice in the matter .and_bis staff will attend in full uni A AT, e Morocte. M8y io|thdss States working in the District | Takes Part in Exercises Held in Reception of Instru-|thougn ine Legisiature. e (P).—Gen. Billotle has arrived with | who either are dishonest or ot fa. | | 3 A letter was received from W B Stafford, whe wis ~ Marie heavy French reinforcements on thelmilfar with the regulations | o T 7 hi een. president of the Ame; Abnichite Deary before her marriuge, Riffian front, in the Chechaouen re-| Mr. Eldridge is anxious to inaugu- | ES il | ment Brought to City by Airplane, W hich Peferition of Laber urgisk full gis \was affectionately known during her gion. rate the check-up system as soon s 3 . | . cussion at the convention of the child hildhood as the “snow baby.” She Spanish Bombers Busy. possible. but fears that by doinz so| Mrs. M. V. Morrison, Injured, | Was Donated on Her Suggestion. e R \Wwas born nearer the Pole than any MELITIA "Spaniah| Motocs, | at this time it might impose too much s di e e other white child—her birthpiace hav: “Resolved, The Board May work on the undermanned The high zegzard in which Commis- police de- | s Lydia Burklin. Mrs. Will m itx passa | 19 (P).—The Spanish air squadrons : Decli Treat t—Oth D. C. Vote Urged = been in the far northern head- » | ine s e ki partment. After Julv 1. when a num-| Declines Treatment—Other | = g B e : Y | - C. Vot 5 \arterd of one of the expeditions of | oA recent picture of Capt. James F.|are Increasing (helr, activity oVer € her of additional policemen will be | | ofAlter, making tormal presentation men s grent deal to Friendahip| Temolutiond providing that'Congrexs by, whic! 8 r deter- | O¥ste iade 0 - R o & a sinted, he indicated it might be | e Ani of a piano a endship House ouse Y ways. give citizens o axhington full seif e s e aeac"” | Was commander of the National Kifles, |tions of tribetmen and bombing. vil.| AEPOILRd; e indics it e | e pafTic ACCIHENTS INDIEOL. |5 v e aieric ey e ol | meus o (e L Gr theni o S Sifistns of Washinglon (ull se ] o lages showing signs of activity. There is & penalty trr the new traffic | vin Coolidge seated herself at the | the plano and pictures of F | troduced yesterday afternoon MacMillan Honors Chief. | code for autempbile aWners who falsity S linstrument and plaved an accompani-| House were presented to chise privileges are requested . 2 { P tor | g - [ r e as she jol d with the oup o dge by little Miss Irene Martin % the Comdr. MacMillan named the ship| E F 0 STER information on the applications for Mrs, M. V. Morrison, 718 Webster | ment he joined with the group of | idge e 2 District of Columbia on the Peary in tribute to MI h'»rmer “'X“‘!DEATI{ CLAI!"S JAM . Y Im’n(if:‘('lllun tags, Mr. Eldridge ex-!,i eet, a bus passenger, was injured :'1;:"';" d~;]|:xl:(\|:r_u in sing America knl .:w:«m‘,- 'l‘;:f"(:'{;:,nr:,flx“h'lf:: x;w]! its residents pay both \ander, Rear Admiral Peary, and| [ plaine » Be: % own as a social sel ouse, | Federal tases ' e rODT rec i 0 T - vesterday afternoon in a rear-end coi The piano presented ws brought | located in the southeast section of ¢ afl " 4 wa <o as an appropriate recognition of | C 0 ! 5 7 > | vester 1 v 1 cated a/ | The atternoon session’ was mio as an aprorrate e tmen. | AFTER LONG SERVICE TO CAPITAL $15.000 Lost Annually [laton between: two busees of the |fown from York "ahoard - the | Washington. Through its clant and by Gou. alnert C- Ritente, the National Georgraphic Society and Besides making it difficut for the| ., Harid Transtt Compe Sikorsky cor I airplane April| el endeavors to reach the in-|rison, secretary of the American lw‘ At Ahaa aspent sthe expeditiondz o * A S & J:““‘" to trace an autoist }‘:‘h“” "r:'; “[":""“"'" & |”“'f"‘ OMPANY |53 " Mrs. Coolidge was asked to ch | dividua! and to help him develop to|eration of Labor, and Je Mann hic scovere North Pole i ~ - ~e o | dress is not accurate on the records|at Illinois avenue and ebster street. | come social stitution to which to | his highest capacity. During the last | \Washingto yresident of the State L |Commissioner Had Been Connected With Civic Af- ot ine superiniendent ot ticenges, the|” aiwa” Morrison Who wae about 0 5ile (e i e iR e it Bt e Mate RNGMC RO i e s bion, Dresient of b £l 6, 1909 e, p | District i3 unable to collect the per-lalight from the foremost bus. was!ipa ppie ous lasses meeting larly in the| ¢ : SOk o T | Following the clifistening the ship{ A 3 o 3 5 5 1 the Friendship House. meeting v Gov. Ritchie spoke of the « a will g0 to Boston, where, upon invita- | fairs Over Period of More Than 50 Years. |sonal property tax from the owners|thrown against the door by the im et e D hatise—there classes having & mem: | relations . existing. hetween ihe. fod tion of the City of Boston, she will of such mnv‘hln-r.h .\:mlnlximmel,\ ipact. She refused hospital treatment - g P her hip of more n 300 bovs and!eration and the State a s ¢ AL P | . . 4 $75,000 a year is lost by the District ini Isaac West, colored, 1928 L streel, e piano and the key to itWere | . hronugh the children Friend-!an 14 tha 3 N Hri(x‘yr d.“” i\\m'»’hyerq She win | Wife Died a Year Ago. | personal property tax on automobiles|was arrested vesterday on a charge Dresented to Mrs. Coolidge by EAward | Jhin ‘tiouse i< brought into touch with y"y;m-«\u\:-;?»qtgl:’ with i s oinea by the Powdoia, which will | Whose owners cannot be located. Wil-lof driving while intoxicated. after hix| H. Droop. secretary of the E. F. Droob | e whole neizhhorhood and 1earns to | arzanization 1 ha t ol it redegmmeng s Bt T ok {liam P. Richards, District assessor.|automobile had collided with the dirt|Co.. after which Mrs. Coo (“51 e. With | ynow jis necds {said the governor. “that the zrea sent out by the National Georgraphic | (Continued from First Page.) o'clock. do hereby record the deep|has submitted to Mr. Eldridge several wagon of Samuel Hart, colored, 45.|appropriate remarks, pr ted the Li £ the. O weakness of the farmer's position has Society to study the flowers, fish, cli-| ¥ | sensa of sorrow that we feel at the |hundred names and addresses taken|]27 I, street southwest, on Anacostia | Piano to the house. 1t was accepted dst of the Officers. béen: his failice’ fully’ to mccept or mate and glacers of the Far North |pioneer citizens who looked upon | passing of Commissioner Oyster. who | from the list of automobile licenses brigge. Hart was thrown from his|in behalf of Friendship House by Officers of the honte are: Henry P.l iy ooy ™7 ore were a complate Chich. 416 I carry the #4810} 3w b | Sdvons ) e meia] | 1ssued by the District to which per-|wagen and so seriously hurt that ha| Henry P. Blair, president. Papers |Blair. president: Rev. Walter A. Mor. |5 ; ; . and which also will carry { Washington as the Capital of a great| was nof-only a zealous public offic! Y ol f busly: e Blitoey oL T oi el v L mers’ organization it would apparatus which will be” set up atiNation and was anxious to sea it|of a high order of integrity. but whom |80nal tax bills had been sent, only 10jwas taken to Casualty Hospital. | RiVing a history the plano and its | gun, vice president: Fred L. Fishback.!pe possible 1o treat his froubles. Etah to constitute Station WNP|developed in a way that would be a| many of us have known for years as |De returned with the post office ‘nmn»;\\ est’s case was set for trial in Traffic | trip from .\P: |\ \k ,,;) W aflhin'_\'m" | second vice president: Mrs. William G The work of the federation for the (Wireless North Pole). |eredit_to the Nation. e advocated | an admired associate and friend. ];;“l’;:'::’d'l the addressees could noticourt, May 27. e ementag by M ":"\f‘é‘"u‘”;""',“)“wl‘«r:‘. vecretars, t‘n{!”;\"*- ‘;“““iwm' was reviewed by Mr. Morrison 2 R | gxtension of the park system andsimi.| Be it further resolved. That as & | [ Uiomopite owners who have| Reckless Driving Charged. M Biate. e e i wonkes,| I SPeaking of the child Iabor amend projects designed to make Wash-| mar respect miss | changed their place of residence since | Franc < 2038 Eighteenth |~ Prior to the singing of “America [while Miss Addie Barton s in charge | mont: he declared ‘that it has besn WOODBURY WEALTH ington the city beautiful. | Ovater. this mesting do now adjourn | 1AREES TIET Bast Of Cosidbars S ave | street. and L IAniderson, 4117 | ithe Banatitul” a Brk of neototonce|Viile Miss Addie Barto s in €| defeated in many States pripcipally i - 3 L o . of B ome and Miss Juliet Jeca s “campaizn of srepre. Lauded by Associates. |and that the board attend the ob-|, L o4"(oaay by Mr. Eldridge to send | Chesapeake street, were drivers of AU-| of the piano was sung by the Several | au i ma or of ho s ione o ol because of a_“campaign of misren e rasiitions = AR ota by iR Tt Kibody. their new address to Wade H. Coombs, | totmobiles that collided at Sixteenth | acore of boys and girls present at the | ‘*\ IR CRETEE B FECERUOTe] SOTE | sentation. He said that another ef IS LEFT TO FAMILY | mices today follows: | Tribute From Trade Board. superintendent of licenses, at the Dis- |and R streets yvesterday afternoon.|exercises. The song, which was writ- |, M e n ort would he made 1o have the ea R A {trict Building. Such co-operation by | Anderson was treated at Emergency | ten by Mrs. Grace B. Gould. contained [pre (rleton . Ball, Mre John Shendnentie e of Commis- | Hospita) for injuries to his head. and Liien ot he Tnct o s . Tars | the motorists, he said, will aid the Dis and | words describing the history of the | Pr5pmios LY dIa Burklin, Atrs, Wil E Sl N, ) ; [P sffered . srent loss tn the denth | of the Vashinion Board of Trade | trict officials in keeping their records police charaged him with reckiess | piano and expressing the appreciation | Xy CMRier iy A BT oL Boat Line Head Wills $2,000 of one of its members. James F. Ovs.| was expressed in the following state.|accurate. driving. | of all those connected with Friendship | avear, Mre. Sol Lansburgh. Miss| scoRE OF ROBBER'ES ter, who diéd at 1215 o'clock this | issued by Arthur Carr, secre — -— Mary Green. four vears. 1013 Riley | House for the handeome gift. |Julia Mattis, Mrs. Sarah Marwick. | to Church, $1,000 to Home, morning. | | fourt spuriwent, and anna Leopad | Address by Mrs. Burklin. Renator Willlam B. McKinley, Miss | A7 2000 td Horpital"™ 7 hrough a long illness, which he| ~“The Washington Board of Trade, Were Tonoeked down by an automonile| Mrs. Lydia A. H. Burklin, resident | C. W. Marsh, Mrs. §. M. Weeks, Mra. | CHARGED TO NEGRO .000 to Hospifal” Bore with Christian fortitude. he per-| individually and collectively. sincers.| e K et aom o Wate ootaes | headworker at the house, made an|Roy Miller, Rev Pie S i nem Coningatio s NomalEal | e RO e O becween Thirteenth and Fourteenth | \PRIORTAE HI0CER [ WER SO0 B | Riners Stabler Scononl e ; The First Congregational Church|to the last evinced a keen Interest in| was familiarly called, devoted practi istreets and severely hurt. They were| 0 ™., 3" tter giving briefly some|Tabor. Mrs. H. W. Wilev. John (| Kid" Johnson to Be Arraigned in ts given $5.000 by the will of Levilhis work. cally his entire life to the civie and taken to Emergency Hospital, and | BT 870 BT, & ONE r o e | Wineman, Mrs. E. D. Ball and M Police C T Woodbury, late president of the Nor-| “A native of Washington, he gave a | business advancement of Washington. | Frederick W. Walton, 2230 Thirty-fifth | 5.4 v “feel this gift Is going to |Tracy M: Playfai | olice Court Tomorrow on folk and Washington Steamboat Co..|large portion of his life to public serv He served for a number of vears {Dikce ydriver sotathesautomabite; was | 3 at the age of 91 who died May i vears. The will also provides $2.000 ] and $1.000 { ice, and his fearless and sturdy char- acter and sterling integrity were ac- knowledged by all with whom he came as director of the Washington Board of Trade, and in the year 1920 was N SESSION TODAY released on bond to answer a charge of reckless driving. In an effort to prevent his automo- Many Counts. i | for the Foundling Hospita elected president of the organization, B ri P i . | ! Lott Lawrence Joh n, colored, 28, for the Bruen Home. A bequest of (in contact. His intense devotion to| the highest honor which could be be. | m= . Rillesfrom sbSikiie & G0 {o front of | > oo : Bk £5.000 Is made to the First Baptist [duty no doubt hastened his untimely | stowed upon him. | Episcopal Workers at Annual| 220 Thirtvfourin sireet “yesterday | I fnows Inscalored ihietio civclch an Ghurch of Salem. N, H., where Mr.|death. As a mark of respect, the “To know Commissioner Oysier was ! " P B A e LU o 5 | | “Kid” Johnson. is scheduled for ar- Woodbury was horn.. The- selecttmen |flags on all District buildings and in-|to admire him. He was a man of | and-a s OISt BW Exvec raignment in Police Court tomorrow £1.000 lot given to in Pin of Salem cnr for the Woodbury family are titutions w be flown half-staff for a period of 30 days. During the funeral iron will and determination, but with it all falr in every respect. Meeting Represent All The Na. | the car from the roadway and demol ished a lamp post. He told police he would pay for a new post . on a score or more charges of breaking ouse- - INSHEPHERD TRAL WL START JONE 1 | ) Grove Cemetery. { services work at the District Building | tion's Capital has suffered a loss and | es of Union. 1 . o \ | Yohnicn = Sl R A Mre. Abbie C. Foster, a sister of the | will be suspended out of respect to the | his legion of friends mourn his pass- | States of U S AR LS L el | R o3 [as A rested by Tolicsma shares of the stock of the steamboat | ¢ % Other officlals who personally ex- | < A | . 5 8 Ly = ;i ondolence to Family. b Vi Y Membe, the National Cathedral| down two women at Georgia avenue | . \tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth ompany: Charles 0. Woodbury. A pressed regret at the death of the Com. | | Members of the National Cathedral) Joun, (W0 Women At oo et “Tne | Knowledge of Germs, Poison| Public Fund for Purchase of |«iieeis and turnea over to inspector hrother, gets $10.000 and 100 shares “The Commissioners of the District | missioner were Col. C. O. Sherrill, | Association, <: Milton G. Woodbury. a |of Columbia, in board meeting assem-| member of the Zoning C women and children who are helping | Women, refusing to give their names, e N - Grant's detectives for investigation. B e Lackives $10.000 and 75 shares. | bled extend to his family their heart.| Representative Frederick N Zihiman. | b their vearly contributions to build |sald they were not hurt. and Belief in Capital Pun- Screens Still Far From E;‘fl“ day Sestenihy ihe prismer ac- and & niece, Nellie G. Woodbury, is | felt sympathy chairman of the House District com. the Washington Cathedral. .will at-| Aaron Bunch. colored. 48. 205 Gor. 3 {companied detectives about the cits given:$10.000 and 75 shares. |_ A copy of this resolution will be|mittee, and Traffic Director M. O.|tend the annual meeting of the As.|don avenue northeast, was knocked ishment Asked. Subscribed N \» W he s e Bequests of $1,000 each are made [spread on the minutes of the board and | Eldridge. sociation at the Cathedral this after-| down at \‘;m_"“;‘ and Cathedral ave = e S el L to Emma J. Howe, a niece of a de-|a copy furnished the family of the de-| Francis Wells, president of the |noon. Members from all parts of the | nues vesterday afternoon by an auto. {and much stolen property he is al- ceased wife of the testator; to Edith | ceased.” Blaine Invincible Republican Club, | United States are expected to be pres. | mobile reported by the police to have leenicoct am, ";xr:n;“;nmd me R. Johnson, a grandniece of the late Mrs. Woodbury:’to Woodbury Wheel er. Gerald Wheeler and Jane Wheeler, Commissioners Rudolph and Bell and the department heads who came in ai- ect contact with Mr. Ovster during called a special meeting of the club today to adopt appropriate resolutions. Dr. William Tindall, veteran official ent The program for the afternoon in-| cludes the business meeting. which | heen driven by Shaler Stidham, 3322 Newark street. He was slightly hurt. Injured Man Is Unconscious. By the Associated Preas sufficient to comprehend technical tes- The Tidal Basin will open June 1 may then start fishing for the biz-| in the CHICAGO, May 19.—An education® (o the anglers of Washington. who | home of relatives near Wheaton, Md., Was recovered Ffia_S. Wilson and Bessic A. Rollins, | his service at the District Buildh. |of the District government, declared |Will start at 2:30 in Whithy Hall.| Martin Beckwith, coloted, 15, 745 |timony involving chemistry, bacteria |mouth bass, crappies and sunfish| vT",' DDy arclades’ & dosen If Walter Parker is in the employ of | united in personal expressions of re.[that all who knew Capt. Oyster will | Woodley road and Thirty-sixth street:|[rving street, is in a serious condition |and poisons is required of jurors who | Placed there several weeks ago by the | ;(‘Bn‘d“ ‘"-;"" les of jewelry of various the testator he is to have $500. Other |gret. mourn his death. |an address by Bishop Freeman. the|ar Freedmen's Hospital, suffering from | will try William D. Shepherd for the | Buréau of Fisheries. e oy o e, relatives are remembered with cash| Commissioner Rudolph declared his | | Arst showing of the Cathedral motion | {njuries received Saturday night when | allegad murder with typhoid germs of | The Arst two shipments of fish [, The dayv of his arrest he was seen Hequéats. association with Capt. Ovster had been | Born In Distriet. ipicture and a tour of the Cathedral|knocked down by an Automobile at|pis wife's ward, William N. MecClin- | PlAnted before the screens were in |28 FHACEmAn Snderson fo vun from o paay one of the most pleasant experfences | Capt. James F. Oyster was born|Cl0Se and of the construction now | North Capitol street and Riwode Island | o i T |position were, accordigg to Commia- | &7 MPeIIRETe Roile oo ot tooh rust Fund. { of his life, and added: |in the Distriet of Columbia. Fetey |under way. The members of the asso- avenue. He has been unconscious | (0CK: Orphan millionaire. {stoner Henry O'Mallesdone to take | 1Urn- Anderson followed him and took The American Security and Trust | Noted: For Fairness, {ary 14, 1851, and had always lived in |Ciation will attend festival choral even: | since the accident. Wanted also by the State are those |advantage of their spawning. The |0 T 'Mm‘l'm“"]'qe";‘g;;, AiThe Amerioan [Senr o 3 | Washington: ! {song in the Bethiehem Chapel at 4:30 | * Police are getiing worriéd about | Who believe in capital punishment and | commissioner of fisheries estimates | Tient, where he had fastened the door. tees, are to hold $90,000 for the benefit | “He was always genial, frank, fair, | He was a son of George M. Oyster, | 0/Clock. Music will be furnished Dby | their traffic zone post at Pennsylvania | those who would not discount circum- | that over 75 per cent of the planted | I REPS NR€ RN TEACHIETNE A0 APOL of two relatives of the deccased. Of |broad minded and governed by thesr. and Rosa A. Oyater, and spent|the Cathedral choir. avenue and Twentieth street. It is|stantial evidence or the testimony of [fish remained in the basin and im- | peiCETERE HIE 0 fme and had sal this sum $40,000 and 100 shares of | highest sense of official and personal]his boyhood dayvs on Capitol Hill, the Reporf on New Magazine. always getting bumped. The latest {an accomplice. For the State's chief |Mediately started to build ther nests | "\ UL 0 CRRIOr FACEARES 4 the steamboat company stock is to be | duty. No man ever had a better trib: |[name applied to the neighborhood | § 5 vehicle to strike the post was a taxi- | witness is C. C. Faiman, science schooi | 814 1ay_their spawn. : . held in trust for Charles W. Wood- | ute paid to him by one of his friends, Two of the reports to be made at cab driven by Louis C. Newman, 1132 | The nets are being constructed and Thomas W. Cooke, pastor of Ascen- Iying east of the Capl S [ { Bons. ot o s S Buride s life, to be paid over | who sald, "Whatever he is, he'is." 1o | = Capt. Ovater we it f".‘i‘,’“;’:.bm the business meeting. which are ex-|C street northeast. The accident hap- ‘h"“l‘". ,“h"_ somiiunl h‘“ supplied | will be placed in position as soon as | 700 'lllxlyx:(:'I;NME\\':,:L:‘)::"‘:( i 7t his death to his wife and children. | robust spirit was tempered by the in | when ihe States aivided in Grol ey | pected to arouse coniderable intereat, | pened last night, resulting in slight | (YPhoid germs to Shepherd and in-|completed. The fishing _fund has | orsons who identifled the prisoner us The remaining $30,000 is to be in-|stinct of unobtrusive piety and kindly |and, therefore, did not get un oppor. | Will deal with the Cathedral Age, the damage to the taxicab. SLUCtof Dimin thelc Uss {ona groms: | sekthed & tovl (o 4ST1TE, HIGH I8 | }i¢ ving been-discuversd:in teir Hon vested and the income paid to a grand- | benevolence, and sustained- in every | tunity to serve in the Army. He o new quarterly magazine being pub- — —e — ise of $100,000. $488.25 short of the amount 1o be|\vhan® Mre Cooke found him in her nephew, Levi Woodbury. until he is|erisis by a corresponding moral and |ried with him into manhood. howeuer, :lished by the association, and with the This was brought out in the ques-|ralsed. Terhaps the anglers of Wash- | yome at 1308 Massachusetts avenue 50 vears old, when he is to receive the physical courage. many interesting recollections of the |Curator’s office, erected during the PARK BODY SELECTS SR O B T e e e nn | 56 dintnll e S 6 We 0WRSeg Tor o | “As a member and president of the | stirring days of the war in the Na.|Past year at the entrance of the Beth- of whom had been tentatively accept- | thought the amount necessary was in | "yiee” Colaman, to deliver her a pai Levi Woodbury, 2d, and Mrs. Abbie| Chamber of Commerce, and, subse.|tional Capital 7% llenem Chapel, which is in the com- ed as jurors and a fourth accepted hand when it was announced that|ge'oiaiee from a local store. o . Foster, sister of the deceased, are|quently, of the Board of Trade, ‘as After receiving his elementary edu- | Pleted portion of the Cathedral. An- LANDSCAPE EXPERT the defense when yesterday's opening|the Juint Welfare Service would con- s 2 q to have the household effects at 11| president of the Board of Education, |cation in tha public schools of the|Other report -will concern the .recent | | session of the trial adfourned. One |tribute §1.000. The cost of the screens & 7 Towa Circle. The remaining estate is|as Rent Commissioner. as director of | District, he attended Rittenhouss | reorganization of the Philadelphia ! hundred and fifty more veniremen|Will he $£2000 and the share to be NOTE CAUSES DISCORD 1q be distributed in equal shares|the Federal Reserve Bank at Rich-|Academy. In later years he had the|committee of the association under await the call to the jury box today,|raised by public subscription is $1.- . among the widow, Mrs. Sabra T |mond and as District Commissioner |distinction of Serving as prasidant o¢|the chalrmanship of Mrs. George W. James G. Langdon of Boston Is|indicating to he atorneys that a jury 000. Only SS11.75 o this amount ha | TR Whoodbury; the brothers, Charles | he discharged, with conspicuous abik | the Board bof Bducatl ve 'y Pepper. 3 : may be selected In shorter time than |been subscribes any have promise and Milton G, Woodbury; ‘the sister, | itv and public approval. evem respon. | beginning with 1806 Wil o Years, | Pofne officers of the association are| Nomed as Architect by Capital | 7 tcq” to send in their subscriptions, but | oritish and French Unable to Mrs. Foster: the niece, Nellie G.|sibility which those obligations an:|ber of the school board the Commis.|Bishop Fréeman, president; Dean Bra- Commission. have failed to do so. If all those who | Agree on German Disarmament. Woodbury; the nevhr“l. l‘l;arlvl B. | tailed sioner won the support and friend- |tenahl, chairman; James A. Sheldon Trial Plans Disclosed. I:n\'e lvrr:mlulol;l. nng ;\ f!}\‘\"nlhelr: wlhn PARIS, May 19 (®.—British and Woodbury, and the grandnephew, Levi . N . rer. Sdw! A a ave not, will send in their subscrip- i PARIS, ) > i L Woodbury. 2d Loea fo Comunily: RS Y Sasching fGice. e e e LIS e Langdon of Boston has ,::‘,’“}",“‘,’;’,‘,2"“’;h',‘",'i':f’:f,f“o‘, Juror® | tion between now and the first of the | French differences regarding the Mr. Woodbury explains that a pre-| “In his private, personal and busi: Joined Father's Business. William C. Rives is chairman of the been appointed landscape architect of | cution and defense. The State stressed | TOnth. the full $1.000 can be turned | phrasing of the disarmament note 1o nuptial agreement was signed by | ness relations he was equally service. | - UUpon finishing school, Capt. Oyatsr | Washington committee. the” National Capital Park Commis: | oo e e matantisl evidence; | CVeF 16 Col. Sherrill and the account | Germany are proving more diicult to which his wife waived all interest in|able and respected. The community |accepted a position in a downtown il U X e R LT R """ [adjust than had _ heen expected. his estate, but he leaves her a share in " and those immediately associated with | furniture establishment, where he rr:‘:’;a 'tlgd:v bv‘ Lieut. ncgr'g:;‘:?’:g‘ timony of an accomplice, relying on \1‘? B Atat: ok chat ::r:"(v‘\)’;'l;*h[h;-; ':Je:(:] “:l }:mh"? the final division him have met in his passing a griev- |remained for four years. Then, in Sherrill, executive officer of the com: |breaking down Faiman's story. Wheth SDemed B0 Leune oF o enL | maAfings Yapeatéaly on. tbis Sooaunt: S - RS , WAR MOTHERS GATHER IN ANNUAL CONVENTION Representatives of 48 States Meet ous los: Col. J. lowing expression: Franklin Bell added the fol- “The District has 1870, he joined his father and brother, George M. Oyster, jr., in the butter and egg business. Later the father Commerce and of the Board of Trades. Many of the municipal improvements the Commissioner had sought to ob- missibn. Mr. Langdon will assume | his new duties July 1. One venireman was asked by Shep- herd’s counsel if prejudice would re- when opened and counted at the Bank of Brightwood, contained $3.42. this sum was added the necessary bal- To again adjourned the session scheduled for tomorrow without fixing another w For a number of vears Mr. Langdon |sult in the juror's mind if Shepherd = date for meetin, suffered a great loss. I always had a | retired, and the brother established | tain for Washington as a public of- a3 Hoes mot act as a witness in his own | 2nc® by Robert I. Myers, to enable him 3 & E i i 5 ficial during the past four years were [WAS In the office of the public build-[does hot a to forward his check for $5 for the| It is hoped. however. that an Anglin strong personal liking for Commle-|a dairy. leaving Capt. Oyster sole|ficlal during the past four ings and grounds, in connection with , behalf. y French accord will be reached soon sioner Oyster and great admiration for his ideals in performing his duty. He owner of the butter and ogg concern. In 1886 the Commissloner married was greatly interested in trying toiMiss Emma Detweiler, daughter of vears ago ‘while he was a leader in the trade bodies. the preparation of what is known as the 1901 plan of Washington, and also Shepherd and his wife, after their |first affectionate greeting, were not permitted to remain together at the fishing fund. All those who have been receiving contributions for this fund are asked to send in the amount re- regarding the disarmament note and that the Council of Ambassadors can i i t the Rock Creek and Poto- | v v dispatch § Berlin with h ke Washington everything it |Mr. and Mrs. Frederl, In 1914 Capt. Oyster was appoint- |the plan of the R to- |, 3 o ceived by June 1. spatch it to Berlin out muel in Atlanta, Members of Na- | niomaq ben o8 ¥ Mra, Oyater was sy recompioore!ler:| .4 s member of the Federal Reserve |Mmac_Parkway Commission. He re-|opening of the trial She was glven |, (0 | Cknowtedged $485.75 | more delay. : i “Among the District officials who, (Tolst and for a number of years sne | Bosrd for the fitth diatrict, with (Signed his Government position here | S0 AL, Bhat the trial was under | F. J. Baker. | 106 = . J Hopal Btar Lokises through their service under him for | devoted part of her time o servics | héAdQUATters at Richmond, Va. in|about four venrs agp 1o encer toe o | Uil a0 Shepherd hoped it would be | C. H. Purceil Lo S “HAISTY” Br the Ausociated Press four years, were able to judge his|in church choirs. service| which position he served nearly seven |Ploy of & private firm of landscape | %S00 ) Uy W. Thomas ,jua_RUE HAISTY” WEDDING. *ATLANTA, May 19.—Women from | character and ability, and ‘who join| Mrs. Oyster died in January, 1924, | YORT®, Tesigning in 1921, when he was (AT{RCHCES [0 BOCER. 0 iy pave | Miss Isabelle Pope, financee of |W. L. ; i 100 | e 4 o et red the monfTom | in mourning his_death, are Acting fat the age of 58, following a iinger- | Memed District Commissioner. ) L have | AeCiintock, who Walted at his | Employes, Chapin & Sacks, By A e motherhood during (he World | Supt. ‘of Police Evans, Fire Chief | ing illness. Z iy - Was Rent Board Head. e & in connection with the park |deathbed with a ilcense to wed him |B. W. Setzer. .. . '1.09|Bued Husband Retorts Caustically War met here today with the open- | George Watson, Health Officer Wil-| Commissioner Oyster for In 1919 and 1920 he served as a|bommission function of purchasing ad.|and who was given an $8,000 annuity | Robert L. Myers and customers. 5.0 ‘When Accused by Nurse. ing of the eighth annual convention of the National Service Star Legion. The convention will last for five days, with business sessions and entertain. ment features marking the program for_each day. The national executive board met Yesterday.and completed all arrange- ments for the éntertaining of visitors. Plans for the coming year were also liam C. Fowler, Supervisor of Play- grounds Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, Su- perintendent of Weights and Meas- ures Robérts, Secretary to the Com- missioner Daniel E. Garges, Auditor Danlel J. Donovan, Corporation Coun- sel Stephens and Assistant Corpora- tion Counsel Ringgold Hart. Mourned by Business Leaders. years had been known as “Capt. Jim," a title he acquired during his service as a captain in the National Rifles, one of the military organizations that existed in Washington prior to 1900. ‘The Commissioner always had been proud of his affiliation with the Rifles. He frequently Indulged in reminis- cences of the competitive and exhibi- tion drills he took part in while a member and chairman of the Rent Commission, and was holding that office when the late President Hard- ing appointed him to the - Board of District Commissioners. At the ex- piration of his three-vear term last March President Coolidge reappointed im. In addition to his butter and egg business, Capt. Oyster was an officer ditional lands to be used in the park system of the National Capital. His many years of service with the Pub- lic Buildings and Grounds Office fits him for his new work. He will assist in the_ prenaration of the parking plans for the Natlonal Capital in ex- tension of the L’Enfant and the 13901 plans for the District. in" his will, returned yesterday from the Pacific coast to testify against Shepherd.. The will, drawn up by Shepherd after McClintock attained his mafority last Spring, left the bal- :ncfi of the $1,500,000 estate to Shep- erd. Witness Missing. The disappearance of Robert White, 1.75 Total .. Belgian Deputies Convene. BRUSSELS, May 19 UP).—The Bel- gian Chamber of Deputies which was elected April 5 convened today. The new Premier Aloys de Vyvere will ask Ferdinand Hampel of New York has sent a letter to the District Supreme Court {n answer to a suit by his wife, Ida B. Hampel, a nurse of Washing: ton, for the annulment of their mar- riage. The wife says she did not un- derstand English and was rushed hy Hampel, on her arrival in New York, to the license clerk and the ceremony e o ‘actional conferences were| The board of governors of the Mer- | captain of the organization. in the Charles Schneider Baking Co. . AN e o tnote 'was re. | for & vote of confidence, but it now | wop performed before she knew what fl;,h“’,ii‘:'n?;.ff’ | chants and - Manufacturers Assocla- | i aides el Capt. Oyster was a 324 dagree Chaplin's Makeup Private. A 10 Y 1% SAelaiunt Rtatoln: A% seems doublful whether' he. can. se | it was all about. Mrs. Henry F. Baker, president of | tion met this morning and adopted | Lo ve fw' Busineds: Mason and A member of Almas s torney George E. Gorman. He said 4 | Hampel says he will never again the organization, presided at the|the following resolution: | Capt. Oyster had been prominently | Temple. He alto held membership| LOS ANGELES, Calif.. May 19 (®).|detectives reported that White, a marry in “haist,” hyt insists that his e e 'thie moining. The| -“Whereas, we have learned of the |identified With the business and civic | in the Columbia Golt Ciub. —Charles Spencer Chaplin's balloon | former employe of Faiman's National | who spent five weeks on the jury | wife knew what was going on, as she O ents luncheon was an out- | death of our distinguished fellow citi- | interests of Washington for half a| He was also a member of the Asso- | pants, snaky cane and flapping shoes, | University of Sciences, by whom the | hearing the base ball scandal in 1919. | sald, “This is 3o sudden’ The hus- D ent of the das's program. | zen. Hon. James F. Oyster, member |century. He was active in mercantile | clation of Oldest Inhabitants of the | when used in conjunction with other |State hoped to show ‘that Shepherd | Shepherd was denied the comfort | band says he Wwill not ghject to the S e (ollowed by a visit to the | of the Board of Commissioners of the |affairs back in the days of the old | District of Columbia. His Masonic | characteristic touches of makeup had visited the school, vanished last|of his wife's’ presence at his elbow | wife obtaining her freedom, although I was fo 3 ] | Distriet of Columbia. Business Men's Association, which | afilfations, in addition to Almas Tem- | were declared to be his private proper- | Friday, and that his wife and two when the prosecution objected yester- | he declares she ix suffering under a. Wren's Nest, home of Joel Chandler Harris. X {a(;ev. Clifford Walker welcomed the ““Therefore, be it resolved, That we. the board of governors of the Me merged with the Jobbers' and Ship- pers’ Association to form the Chamber ple, were: Member of Washington Cen- tennial Lodge, No. 14. F. A. A. M.; La ty in a court ruling here today that gave the ilm comedian a legal victory children also had disappeared. Each side has 20 peremptory chal- day after she had kissed the accused man and seatéd _herself by his side. delusion that there was fraud in the marriage. “Her memory in regard to = ' Associa- | of Commerce. Fayette Chapter, No. 5, R. A. M., and | in his suit to enjoin Charles Amador (lenges. The defense exercised one She was given a seat across the aisle, | the marriage,” he wrote, “was like a ! visiting delegates on behalt of .the | chants and Manufacturersl, Assocth "of SOMIRTES. |\ giiint - ties a8 | WesbIngton | Commandery.. -No. from using them and the stage pame |late it excused | protesting feebly at the enforced |rolling snowball, adding: something State, as did the presidents of the | tioned, e president of both Kmghts Templar. i Bl PR Stephen * separation, Which was not there before.” Nu'"s‘j\'lc and Federated Clubs. this 19th day of May, 1925, at 10:30 [ the Chamber of