Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1925, Page 2

DISTRICT APPROPRIATIONS COMPARED (EARLY COMMISSION ovix nucr, tvasie arcric Lavs TRUMNEL BOARD \Declares Mirage and Tide Are Indications That Sec- Carry-On Club Attorneys Raise Issue During Fight on Court Order. Tustice Hitz of the District Supreme Court today heard testimony concern- | the clash between the Princess aine von der Lippe-Lipski and the members of the Carry-On .Club as to the ownership of premises 1500 Rhode Island avenue The elub recently se- cured a rvestraining order asainst the princess to prevent their ouster from | the buildir The princess filed a motion to dis solve the restraining order, and took the witness stand this morning to give her reasons why the court should.take such action After she had testified and was be-| ross-examined by Attorney Frank er, of counsel for the club mem bers, it developed that it would be| necessary for the court to hear the merits of the case. The princess was withdrawn from the witness stand and counsel for the club bLegan the introduction of testimony to support thefr claim that the property does not belong to the princess aithough the title stands in her name, but that she holds it as trustee for the disabled | tion Million Square Miles Exists Near Pole, W hich Contains Plant and Animal Life. When the MacMillan Arctic expedi tion returns to the United States next Fall, the Stars and Stripes may be fiving over a million square miles of BOW ungnown land, possibly inhabited and abundant in animal life. If a mystery continent exists in the 1.500,000 square miles of unex- plored area between the northern tip of Axel Heiburg land and the North Pole, Donald B. MacMillan intends to raise the United States flag over it and make it America’s last frontier. A careful investigation has convinced him. he told Washington newspaper correspondents at the National Geo- aphic Society building last night, that, all reports to the contrary, there is no agreement, express or implied, with any other power which will pre- vent this Nation from taking over any land he may discover. buried under perpetual ice, like the greater part of the Greenland in- terior, but a place of rolling pastures covered with great herds of musk oxen, paradis of flowers in the brief Arctic Summer, and with forms of life hitherto unknown to the worid Arctic Winters Often “Open There is little reason to assume, Mr. MacMillan said, that the farthest North land in the world, if it is dis- covered, will prove inhospitable to It may be by no means a territory | ‘Then the Axel Heiburg Land base will be established. by airplane. If the planes on thejr first jump-off from Cape Thomas Hubbard actually land on solid earth in the unknown area ft is probable that an advance base will be established on the new continent itself and =till more of the territory explored. It is considered unlikely that. If it exists, its shores are much | more than 200 miles from Axel Hel- {burg Land.~ Mr. MacNMillan hapes to explore about half the territor The recent discovery of the efficacy of short wave length for faylight transmission. Mr. MacMillan believes, have removed any possibility that the party will be shut off at anpy time from communication with the “world, as happened last year. He also places | mreat faith in the dry cell sets which will be carried on the planes them selves, which. tests have shown with- |in the past few days, have a radius of least 600 miles. Pigeons will be carried on all the trips as a final safegus = Mr. MacMillan said last night that | he was utterly at a loss to understand why Amundsen failed to equip his planes with radio on an expedition | which, he must have realized, was ex- tremely hazardous at the best. Under cross questioning last night Mr. MacMillan amplified greatly his previous theories on what may have SEEKS NEW PLAN i Studies Question of Changing System of Class Specifications. Indications that the sharp difference of opinion which nearly disrupted the Personnel Classification Board about 4 year ago is giving way to a new policy of ‘co-operation over the most hard-fought question at issue were | evident today when it was learned the whole question of class specification is being gone into with a view to “per: | fecting” the system. The class specifications now in ef- fect weve those adopted after some modification from the original pro posals of the Bureau of Efficiency rep- resented on the board by Harold N. Graves. Under a program agreed to by the {baard for perfecting these class spec {fications, alarge number of proposals {have been received and are being studied by a_corps of experts headed chairman, Guy F. Allen, were non- committal today regarding how far the new step was a movement toward a mew harmony in the Classification Board. {by Guy Moffett of the Civil Service Commission | _All members of the Classification Board, including ‘the new temporary CONSECRATES TRID Rice Expedition Reports Finding White Indians BRAWNER BEATEN APPOINTMENT SEEN Callers Get Impression Cool- , idge Will Name Man Within Week. The scdre or more of hooms of as pirants for the vacancy caused hy 1he death of Commissioner Oveter are he ginning to take more definite form The President is now receiving forn indorsements of candidate for this fice rather tr just merelv sugges tions and individual indorsements. \ less than threv separate delegatinn called at the White House todav tn urge the appointment of that man candidates. The name of Maj. Gen. William ) Black, U. S. A.. metired. former chief of the Engineer Carps, was presented | 10 the President today & representing the Dwpont Cix zens’ Association, which included Gen. G. P. Scriven, I’ rchibald Hopkins, @ E. Em This cormittee left with the dent a set of resolutions adopied its association urging il ment of Gen. Black, whi companied by more thart 100 tures of members of the wssoci Gen. Black Willing. veterans |life. Northern Greenland, in fact, is Princess Blaine declured she bousht {50 ~O00 T GTEERE o son | hanpened to the Norwegian explorer. the property in September, 1923, as sl MO G . suming & trust GE$40.000/0n the prop- | ) wore southerly: seclions. isome Tells of Amundsen’s Chances. The possibilities, as he Changes Were Promised. By the Associated Press. . NEW YORK, May 28.—White The last two, Mr. Hammon Announcement of the new study of Yridians Lave Heen: found by Dr. Mr. Delano. incidentally, have a SN e O et for 835, |Vears the ground remains bare all outlined | the, class specification ystems was | Closing Session at Frederick, | alexander Hamiton Rice's sunsie | INdidn Spring President De-{secn suseestcd 1o the Preci. ¢ B o aae 3 iem. were as follows eny, Biving a second (rust 0T00 on| Winter and the average snowfall is | made today by Chairman Bailey of the expedition In South America. the place, but hoth have » . £ o board at the conclusion of a meeting | H a : much less than during a N Ing- S — | A i < v knos hat they are other properts owned by her in New |much less than during a New Eng- | "M ylnasen, us is most probatie. |af the entire hoard. the 1ast over wnicn | M., Marked by Ordination ¢ radin messizsipied ni by 1ifeats YouthtuliPlayer Mithoi||knove thatthey ace no Jersex. She said she never leased or il SUWET, N GRENIAR UG LS imay have landed within 80 or 60 miles | Mr. Balles will preside hefore leaving | i s ppointed. Mr. En ma a rental agreement with the |88 EHONE e i o ¥ o of the Pole, us mear as it at all proba-| on an inspection trip through the | n o Ameri- appointed. M Sm. Tt members Fof the Carry_On{little snow that he could not use his | e that he could have come from the | West Tor the Burean of he. Budges, | of Graduates. Geographical Society here Made 73 Yesterday. Delano b : N chore o Xeen |Devessarily superficial observations | Mir. Bailey leaves todax on his tour. | teliscol dhe liscosety s o | Club o with any persons or organi " PRRBL 3 et ditie| | — e £ = Sig il satlons. She permitted the war vet.[€ntirely to the ice off shore to keeblmggde from an airplane. In thi case!and will be succeeded during the in White Indians encountered and tan, and tha 1 Vel up communiecationn. Northern Green- |jnide Trom an airplape. 1n thl s, by 5 rhark Special Dispatch 1o The Star conciliated * April erans to occupy the property without |y, 45 T pundant tn game and is un“]:“h" ":;f\.’:f,’g"db‘,‘,":“':f-:gmu.:u u‘.b\a ;;.:\";l.(ml..] R e FREDERICK, Md., May 28—Three| Tc0temce of the message, which |, iroine round vesterday, was d hile Bl 3 . i b p s 3 g | REDE Md., May 28— describes an expedition with a |34 e L Ve OO ® co-] while Gen. Black i :m.;m ice. Once there he \ul{ likely( The mew study of class specifica- | theological graduates were ordained party of 23 men to the source of |[e2ted this afternoon by Tom Moore, | with private affairs spend (wo or thren davs on observa- | tions. Mr. Bailey explained. was un.|lam might at the concluding seaston| he Pagima River. This aas the |President and champion of the Indian | consen to put aslie lanes are Uninjured timo a with him. | to 5t the L o e aboncy agreed | of the 106th annual convention of the| only reference to white Indians in | SPFinE Club, in the first match pIay|ests to serve the city in the eve adise, are willing to return to the | Boane any nipred time is 7 mttted by o Ppcifications were | Evangelical ~Lutheran Synod of | the message, which, besides saying | 0und of the Town and Country Cub|the President secs fit 1o ca s e ivery day will bring more and more {transmitted to tie lepartments last | Marviand, the Ad be. a i 4 Spring golf tournament. The defeat: of | himn B tes may gain a con. [OP€N Water from which the planes can fIuly. In this letter at that time 1o the | livered by Dr. - Jona T - 1isddle ’h'::xl e ‘::grl:p{;fih‘;ze ::ep;‘a”rl?: Brawner, who had a 73 yesterday to| I P. Hazleton, presider g SUICS Y HA0N & CoTliget @ wiart baglk lepartments he said that the boare . g Those L o = et s | alify ounc s cow- | Eas g : sideruble inorease In ita population (5% 05 UG, L icaea| would make “froms time o tme suen | BAshinston. Thosetgerddined were! 1vidavoted is; gsakraphical datails. < 5u0, £1° GUALSYINE, round was ool |Mast Washington Cllizens rougl . ition., | ¢ = 3 - g | Pierce ard, Frederick: Phili 4 2 g s one of hig ups ) {tion. accomp: through the MacMillan expedition. |yt hergen entirely. come down when [modifications in the list of classes a-lm,“,‘,. and C. B. Stallman, GeLys| earie laot wehr 1o it the souoms | tournament. ltrom Southeast i * reads one 3 the movement o hs J. Floyd Brawner, who won thelpointed. Mr. En paving any rent under an agreement with the original Carry On organiza- tion which expired in 1923 rhe witness denied that any force was used in ejecting the tenants, but admitted that following advice of coun sel she had emploved persons to see that the former boarders did mot e main on the premises, as she had been told they were. merely trespassers after she had given them notice to Arctic oasis the Eskimos, who live there in comparative comfor and plenty, unable to understand why white men, having found such a pa One of the reasons for believing an |y - 4 is gasoline gave ont, and now beiWell as such changes in the burg. Th acl re | Moore jumped into an early lead }the Wh unknown continent exists s that | hae 2 g . cific - C urg. Those licensed to preach were | of the Orinoco a a Rivers € » an ad hthe Wh vacate. tinen adrift in the ocean south of Spitz |Specifications as may be necessar Carl Stmon, Hagerstown: Rufus| aode oanoct and Parima Rivers. [and held it all the way, winning by |adopted oShe did not refuse medical attention | {8 ol Rl IC mamy cen: | LeFSEn, with litle possibiity that any | Inute thal the svatem of clisses may | Binee, Cotiabure Oote ZMdlen and| wuie”elghentasy education amons |3 77 GFN, e Colmile, YOUDE ftlone in enner. 1 the Veterans' Bureau of his illness Cluite vago uent ey impuh o) o5, ey have landed safely. but e aney 4, of the several depart- | Michael, Frederick, was consecrated | S S L e | runner-up in the tournament lust year, | Avacostia_Association ar Sy :\”,l‘j,","','lm,r,w'},fi,,l"\“'l',‘i,:'\’,',flf’r;\,; “r}r’,‘;‘;i;;;«l-e‘?r}i‘.;yv;t?;}yxllllo llx\e.!'k‘|:|;e:mn'l‘h:|‘;:|':: e ‘.\-1:‘:;:5 ‘;e”\',,.u‘,""la‘_\!‘:s‘l 'f,‘,‘:‘:;fl”” ‘];l:-“rif»]munwnls. having this end In Elren. aver ,};-‘m"_?:: |’:“\I4,'rr’j‘|‘|!)‘:f"\"‘4|["rd de-| since returned. o this country i‘,}.:rr:k ;Tnosi}b‘)‘.”.lg;ks::;::‘v:\;:r};p;':l] s ?M‘JA.TV hse eonis | e e st : o No Conclusion Reached I s 3 | { Millan. These originate, from the dis. | 5 Pitzber still ¥ ] meclision Reached. Freas, secretary of inner mission | ! Colpoys Is Urge Declares Board Unpaid. appearance of the Norse colony which | 1orthern interior of that island, far X ce | Poard. spoke on the work of that| | ¥iuningion ihe nineteenth St R e from help, but with plenty of game| A large number of suggestions have Ko Results in the first round follc on representit = i certainly existed in Greenland and | "7 helb, bu ! Plenty of EAMe{ come in, Mr. Bafley mid, and would | 2odY: Dr. C. E. Hay. head of the Bal StC T e e e Attorney Frank Fuller, in outlining | Grriainls existed 1o, Greemlant &0d o keep him alive. . Ar. . B T eioncss Wbl o oa First flight—C. R. Hough defeated | Unior Jed by % receiye consideration by the board and . aies TS Ae = the case for the club members, said he { i Cod LE : S y ¢ receiye cons ard and | gy bk = o Charles N. Agnew. Bannockburn, by ed upon the I’reside jeves he has evidence that this colony, May Sey own La 2 » 4nd | scribed work there, while missions E 3 - expected to show that the property [ (2Ves BE BO% STEORCR LAl TS ToOnS: “:) ek Unknown Land. be acted upon. Mr. Moffett predicted default: N. B. Frost, Indian Spring may have come down, dis.|S0me conclusions could be reached by were discussed by Rev. James Ooster SIssested the appo | had been bought in 1919 for $60.000. on | 57 et o ol 35 Aette defeated W. E. Richardson. Manor. 1 (of John Colpoys, prominent which $10,000 was paid in cash solicit- | 2o Oflts churches stlll can be found|abled, within 200 miles of the Npitz Aor Lok sionsiue apacifsation syatel Wethington: Dr. Joha Huadier Wash up: T. A. [eleher, unattached. de-|circles, wh now employ ed as donations or loaned for the pur- | e’ (POLMANEN: 1 oL HeT O s | bersen coast. In this case he prob.|QuUring the Summer. Mr. Graves, in-|ingion Dr. S. 4. McDowell and Dr feated A. M. Porter, Columbia. 1 up:|Labor Departmer Ender, Baltimore | | Gardner P. Orme. Columbia, defeated | The delegati oger Coombs. Kirkside, 4 and 3 ident that the Second flight: Page Hufty, unat. e - . s > ably can walk bacl 1y ) | dicating that suggestions from depart pose, and that application was made (o[ o¢ T ahradar, where they were killed ) foa "broake un, oo "ol before the s were mastly Smivorr copeas. M- L the iDikict Gompistignins 10 ety e fudlpawe 6. He may e down ent disabled| SH61. the atier as & ‘restudy i ibecon - s Sk a - Mr. Allen indicated that it would t tached. defeq > P t charitable purposes. Exvpects Spring Temperature. near the pole itself. In this case, would be a The inx ok i1 - ' e ached. defeated J. A. Cox, unattached £ tin » follo Ie Ben: R s A WMacMITTan holds: the Baso perfecting of the classification system be :opening. of the synod was: pre 7 and 6: Phil Ro 3oston, defeated | ic 3 n d her meals, for whic ade | Millan party is going into a country | chance iwhatev Sl ive. | this morning conversations on Lutheran Brotherhood, at whic Betikofe attached. defeatec S. {quire the appointment of ; e e e o T Tiee oo | of perpetual cold is-mistaken, the com- | fag oy ‘Tour bl T Hive: | tisivipropomal <o Tuwtitute. credits the | speakers referred to what they termed Beach, But 4 Over-Par ey t‘f(,"(:»‘v‘n;(h‘dt: d::r{ 7 . i\ o iy Aen ot & Demg Withdrew from the bunk, he said, $500, | mander said. On the contrary, he eX-| for-a rescue expedition. (o £0 on Toot | IEMEth of service and for dependents | (N> #rave irrellgious fendencies of Campbell, Indian Spring, defeatod How. { House todar be taens dererncion s o S U I pects conditions somewha hack o Snitehe o ke in' the case of Government employes | {he times e ). Hiltabidle. H ard Coombs, Coj sional, 2 up: W.| 4 A 3 e T ns; [early Washington Spring. The aver- | girucgion of «";&Snm:;u::h‘ilh here |10 De dismissed under reduction. of | WAShington, said “31 per cent of the | Holes Ruin Chance. I Mt oo e e e have Hoew receiv dyed.\orlmemn\‘m 'h‘»' \\t;u‘( Iw_rlm"’" | age temperature in Summer TANReS| peu.. \us reported to have estab. | [07C€. but no conclusion was reached. | PoPulation of Pennsylvania never goes I Riise iindbin Sty 4 a0l & W foue .'w‘;. 3 L ml-'\' Sséiveq e nt it e e ey 4 s petween 40 and 50 degrees Fahrenheit | jigheg 4 food cache, or to take a very | All members of the board agreed that |10 church. 32 per cent of the popu Cox, unattached, defeated E. R.|Clavion was indorsed for agent and was merely trustee for the | of 1and free of ice. Sometimes it £0¢5|iong chance and walk west from the | PrO€Tess had been made, that no seri- | tion is without church affiliation of | e . Associated Press Kelly, unattached. 7 and 5: K. F. Kel | sioner by the Brightwoed ( e | up to more than 60. On ice. however. | W08 (EERCE AnC, Walke west from (he | ux differences existed, and that there | ANY_kind lerman, jr., Columbia. defeated A. T.|A t R 3 g Ashby Williz and Eq.|the thermometer never goes much [ nent ang A4 S tants | Was a possibility of adopting a circular W. W. Doub, Middletown. Md., LONG BEACH, N. Y. May 28.— [0 ot a6 and 5. i, D |pesociat _Attorneys Ashby Williams and Ed-| pigher than He does not expect | SO 'h”.fi"? rhab! to departments at the next meeting | SPoke on “The Brotherhood of the |Bobby Jones of Atlanta, nationatl oty e S fanor, defeated David H.| ; S ;:f;’ei‘;;f"k‘,'ld-”*"’:a“";‘fi for Princess|anywhere ta, encounter temperatures | ' {000 UL L foime, Mr. Mac.| Within & few davi United Lutheran Church, Its Function |amateur golf champion. today failed | *iCholton Manor. defeated Davi joThe name of fo Represe ippe-Lipski, ¢ ense | 45 Jow as 20 above zero except pos- 2 t 4 . Mr. Mac- and Its Plan.” In 1927 and 199§ by a single stroke to equal the new | e ¢ {tive Himes of Ohit has bece will disclose that the property belonss| iy in the hiher air traversed by the | Millen suvs. would be to strike out for | Tt TR AT it s Uien e D s go) e 0 et e aruay | Brawner. holder of the District [a resident of Washington' in the to her, and that the plaintiffs are | pan Far above the ice. however, | fabe me‘““““’lpflvl""“f_ coprso *;"'{' "‘“]‘!‘u raise $3.000.000 for church work | stern sectional qualifying round | J0I0¥ '~""§ Sosmplonsiin and ome oflifour vesrs, has alsh been strangers” to the title, and have no be warmer than on the surface. [T the pole. jHe can make apout 15 { Secwioe d P e These officers were elected: Pres- |of the national open tournament at |ihe best of the younger golfers about { Mr. Himes is an extensive standing to contest her right to evict is one of the unanswered ques. |Miles a day. He must have : a(hedi $ eague Commends Per-| o0 O iltabidle, Washington: | Lido. Jones' score of 71 for the 18U u_u:,\. established 4 new competitive | owner here and 3 them. They expected to show that|tions of the Far North. it et P el sonnel Board. vice president. Philip J. Scheck, Bal. |holes included & birdies. but he was, [ecord for’ the diffleult layout of the |of the Congressional the princess. in her effort to aid the| MacMillan’s dream of a vast em-|the Polar Sea is broken up, or.he is| timore. secretary. William W. Doub, |OvVer par on 4 other hole: Estheadn: calqp. s Bravnenewon SWith || Miiose who: talke 5 iam E m” Scores in the second section 18-hole |N&NY strokes to spare, his card being | dent today I + ; | s | disabled veterans, had spent more | pire for America close to the Pole has|lost. If he decides to trek back the| The Civil Bervice League. following | = It than' §30,000, and that for the privi-| three foundations—tradition. mirages 600 miles to Spitzbergen he would|a report of jts executive committee | Middletown. Md. treasurer. Rev Dlas ot the Eastorn aualfying rounds|fve shots ahead of his nearest com-|that he stil lege of entertaining these veterans and scientific observation of tides dur.|have smoother ice, but the attempt | Yesterday afterncon, made public a rr—l - Polfsabersen, Campll County, Md. {85 : petitor. | m: and ne {i Irreligious Tendicies F e po { House ay Dby these delegations »f which he she was payi 5,400 in interest on 2 % would be equally hopeless. It is|Dort on the classification situation in | 1Tustees were appointed for the "he te - The Columbia youngster was out in e e enne T e e o | maiust roamin ithe Easlonir SIGIAE ] Tin Mol S S AT At Ins bl Lutheng Orphans’ Home as follows: | Jlmmy Thompson. Richmond, Wa. |35 one over par. a5 backts TRV | After an employe of the assessor’s|ing biack through the ice only a few |that he would stake everything on the |although it appeared constructive, | ReV. J. M. Franeis =Wavneshoro; | {1 33581+ John R Langlands,|iN€ an exhibition of consistently fine | waiting only office had testified that the property | miles away, and he has followed those | chance of hitting an unknown conti-| Work of the Personnel Classification | ReV. George M. Diffenderfer, Was quahic, Newark. N. T.. 403979 | E0If that has seldom been seen in a|ceive the varic has been exempt from taxation, coun-|cliffs ‘through torturesome, perilous |nent. | Board had been nearly at a standstill, | Ington: Rev. George Bowe . D T 3 3 R 2 ! qualifying round. Starting with a|making up his mind line beeh Stemnt o tesition, coun llins inmnst g REemRE RT “‘there is every indication that mem.| timore; M. P. M. Mohler, Hagers Montclair. N. J.. 44-4 birdie 3 at the first hole. Brawner|ihat an announcen Howe, once a member of the board|ahead of him. Then, with previsions No Food at Cape Columbia. bers of the board will reach some more | town: E. H. Sharetts, Key Mark, and [ Pavid A, W h\"’;fi:: ";:’S";j’lx‘:-m"‘n was in front of his field all the way | hefore another v of governors of the Carry-On Club, to]low and further pursuit hopeless. he| Even If Amundsen reached Cape! Workable agreement as a result of the | Jesse H. Michael, Frederick e O e e | and never was in danger of losing the | At a meetin the witness stand. The hour for the|had turned back, and the black cliffs|{Columbia there is no food waiting for | CONferences now in course.” { York, 44-42—86; J. Griffith Boardman, | Medal. The previous course record| progr noon recess arrived hefore Mr. Howe's | followed him like ghosts through the [him, MacMillan says. The old cache| The executive committee of the | Philadelphia, 45-40. W. Whitterson, { evening Conrad H testimony was received {long Summer days. is now empty. There is a cache :ulleasuendix was explained in the state. Woodmere, N. Y., 45-41—89: George|AYIIng, long-driving player of Syra-|dorsed for the District % in 1 5 miles away which he might be able to|Mment. determined these facts from a 5 tbury. N. Y. 40-34—74:]cuse. N. Y. ship. It was declared Mirage Is Reflection. PUN" [If o ainpe joan (Nt TARA, b DEDATE lor) the!|conmitise wBlch hadl B v hen diup] Brawncr's cand follows: s Bl i BRIG. GEN GOODRELL It was a mirage, of course. he |eVer. the prolific Arctic can keep him|been appointed to investigate the sit- $1- David Spi . Ga.. | Out—Par a3 six y At he has . . ; ement was made last year by John r ; ; m | ok e ittal, Savannah, 4 says. Capt. Fitzhugh Green of the |alive indefinitely” There is no life | uation in regard {o the application of | SR45 §0: Dovard Besbe. Long Branch | Brawner 33 E x progressive interes s H Na his companion on his 1913 ex- | Whatsoever in the Polar Sea | the classification law. The committee ment of the District ) 'y J. 2.37—79. Georg e bach, | In—Par B 1 BURIED AT ARL'NGTON pedition, can tell the same story. But | 1T Amundsen is not heard from by | consisted of Dr. Charles E. Hill, pro- B rovidene . 1. S59E 1 Michaei | Brawner 3 well liked and T s : - MacMillan savs, is simply | (he time he starts, MacMillan said, | fessor of political science at Brookings | Ford, YonKers, N. Y., 41-40 ke an ideal Commissione AR g in a mirror. The cold|De Will consider it his duty to give (Graduate School; Eil C. Stowell, | v wood 3 i club did not cons Mr. Sy e A retic conditions aets ex-|UP plans for reaching the unknown | president of the league, and William | e R s | adopting the resolutior Funeral services for Rrig. Gen.|actly as a reflecting glass. It is the |fontinent and go to his rescue, with | H. Edwards. investigator and league-| Q88 37 Arthug B " Long ment, but appointed a Mancil Clav Goodrell. $1 vears old, {mirror which follows the explorer, not | Jittle chance of success. however. ie secretary. { Branch, N. J. 3 815 Jimmy with him at once Tnited States Marine Corps, retired. | e tand. In order to produce a re. | Delieves that the best possibility for | The commitiee had held several con. | i i B i SRR e wiio Qlefl bt the Naval Hosoital Saar] e gand [ fnjoxder o produig eras uing Amundsen would be for the |ferences with members of the ‘,.rdwasmngmmans Under Di- | ialer. thitaacinnia. o dsEobn £ Others Are Sugzested g 2 Crooke, Absecon J.. 30—32—75; | dny, s held In A e s i ey nd Diane (o start from King's Bay, Spitz. | sonnel classification board. it was ex. . : > = ¢ & {where to be reflected. It may not be |l - ” 3 James Andrew, Haven, Conn. | The rully ¢ Al oclok. 1 ®|berzen, and follow directly ! 4 2 “all o The “Iulln or ;hl»‘dfltlll n at 145 o'clock. Two|anGnknown continent that the sky | Per& 2 tlgw "hi:'m.,:i on hflxl!')'l:'lr‘x:& .:‘nrri‘ had {lound all of these rection of Bond Please in _ S Clarl ABhe | b it P o ons of Macincs from QuantleoJinicks aip. It may fbe othier (A0, TATIGeel i & acie dn ke e | Mo A e nlo W Rahes 2 Marine Band took part injgistant. Peary saw the mirage.| “qy ystac olunteer ex Hexing i @ N wo other «Arct rster] y ard 1o t o : rendering full military honors at. the | Gjvers hetore Peary' saw i e et sArctie musobiEssimey planations In regard o the dificulties [Brarien: Rite, New York. 38—39—77: | TSNS e Sf Mo 1 e The evidence of the tides is more| tjon the fate S g o mes . West, Rockaway Hunt Club, i ieht il Goodre was e s - offic % - % o 0) e fate of the Sir J ank| = - > . thedral Heights Citizens = 0! o P ¢ e of | Y FTEphic O o o1 . 5 : s 0} o i joy at Ce a i Se! mont, .y = =541 > 2l | A. Helmick Servite Tk vatessin of the Cietl Wen | Millan says, figured from the action WIll Nat Seels Eals- I Raary ot o coamame T e S nr. when the W ashth sioniens, | Malr. PlainGeld, M. J.. 40—3& 78 H Heads of Allied The Cathedral He Tn ‘Which he served as an enlisted | 'he tldes on the northern coast| the trip may carry MacMillan | Bave not been able to reach an agree.|under the direction of Rollin_ Bond, | Thomas Pepin, New York. 4-—43—87. ears reads o e | adopted its resolutic man. Gen. Goodrell was commissioned | o Norh AMErics Ll e een | Within a very few miles of the pole | MeNt as to the correct application of | With that inimitable clown. Frank | Herbert Martin, Sew York Athle(ic night. It 4 second lieutenant in the Marine |1, SOM€ Sreat o iders that | it%elf. He does not intend to look for | the 1aw. ' Thev recognize that the|Moulan of “Roxy’s Gang’ as the only | Club, Svew York, 43—46—s0: Charles Corps in 1865, serving as an ofeer | HeTe AN e Bl e o cpert | the polc. he said, because Peary was | Class designations require to he sup. | “Zuest artist” foreign to the shores of [ Mathersole. in that organization for more than l1arris was the ELeEleRt @ ither land | there, made all the necessary ohserva. | Dlemented. There is every indication |the Potomac. gave the first of three 40 vears, up to his retirement in :“3"‘”";‘;‘,’ e e :un?da:ed to try to duplicate his work | that the members of the board will | Performances of Victor ~Herbert's 1906. | g pisitari By s oul only a reflection on his glory. | 'ach some more workable agreement | comic opera, “Sweathearts.” 5 - - R - He was born in (Ohio November 9] Zbe tides coptinually casse "}:‘ moon:| MacMillan is intensely loval to the |5 a result of the conferences now in| Ruth Peter.a charming Washington | George Thomson. Scarsdale, N, Y. |ethics in the grocery husiness were |Gen. He 1843, and began hiz military carees | 1f there were mo land on the £l9be|memary of his ol commander. Mo | conrse. {soprano, won unstinted admiration [ #6—44—40: lsaac S. Mackie. Canoe as a private in the 15th Towa Volun. | they would k"""“'l"f“,,‘f'»‘i:“‘}gadfl: man who ever knew' Peary: he said. | “The members of the board.” con.|Doth for her lovely. well trained voice ooy 3 Ao erHEANL | Wholesale Grocers' Association, which | District wand property-owner teers in 1862, in which he served un-|™M¢on ¢ i e s .. | 1ast night, ever would question that |tinued the statement, “seern generally |and her delightful personality in the | Siwano o ALRCOONS oS | R pt r d has been acti T 111 the end of the war in 1855 While |#round the earth, The continenis 067 the man Who went farthest north in |L0 recognize the defects in the present | dramatic role. She is pretty and of ) LaKeville, 53570 15 holGing its thirty third annual con in the Marine Corps he served in the | 4¥ them and ma e he re v al.| 1906 to within about 100 miles of his |Procedure in vegard to appeals from | &racious mien, with excellent stagei JOn fedor Vonkers. = + vention at the New Willard Hotel this Spanish-American War and the Philip. | 1bout courses. s u result (hes &1:|life xoal ‘and came hack, his toes |the allocations under the uct, and are | presence. Raymond Moore, the local | : J Glance. Morris- | (0 e uretia well 3 numer| suys are just bebind the anoon Fatier | rosen off and believeing that he hua | working out a code of yrocedure. ridone. who sang e hero yole. mo g 3i—azts; William Tan-) N veports dPyarious committees W. N TOR ous marine can ind expedi . ¥ Sah d Cation | Deen 1o the Arctic for the lust ti i “The bourd Is endeavoring to reachor less of ““The Chocolate Soldier” | brssy v g3 o =y | were heurd and discussed. The ques- tions. known land musses into consideration |only to confews that he had faileq |40 agreement-in regard to the allow | (yDe, wus handicapped by w bad cold, | Hac Merien) A $: ltion of proper credit control was one Gen. Goodrell ix survived by his :I':__“‘“:}_“““:‘\'l‘ i AR e was telling the truth when he repore. |4n¢€ which should be made in the|but many of his wnes were beautiful, l\-‘l:v‘h_» L‘.’,'.’;x:. A R itmore, 10 the subjects_on the program (his wife, Mrs. Emily T, Goodrell of | Bt @RI GEURN ey are off | o0 the actual discovery. If ever u |case of separalions for the lensth of |and he. (oo was stisfactory dramati- | A€, SHich. | morning. > Berkeley Springs, Va {{heir schedule. Only a land mass de- an excuse for faking it Rev. William A. Lambeth of ihe day a petition urgin ‘Sweethearts.” | ingham, Greenwich, Conn., 35—41—79: | ment of nest H. P . . recited that h Organization. |as commander of the port o during the embarkation of Am 1 S troops at the of the W Long Beach, 45— : ! e close of t John A. Park, Amagansett, 40—44—S4:; | Improved business methods and| “'{f!“:;l”"‘wf g ick. accordinz discussed by members of the American | Iution. has heen a work and muni The name o member of (he isory Council with the Rhode Island Avem Was |Seryice and dependents. cally. Both Miss Peter and Mr. Moore | e e in 1906, MacMillan savs. 3 ““The board. we understand, is unan- | had decided s « in these roles in Mount Vernon Place M Church | oripere 4 e 2 . - o »henom s, S nan it S M. E. Chure o Maseanns BAN ON 13TH STREET |guon, Dr Harris went so far axto} Seeks to Plant Fiag. tory dismissals of faithful employes | the Washingtonians four years ago. ET ASIDE The spealers. this. morning were: B, | 10T the vacant commission B el e VAo | i e “.r the service should not take piace.| Tn addition to Mr. Mouln of the | WQULD D. Crame of Favettsville, Ark.: F. D | et ol i R : | pMachtilan is an omplished | The league’s commitiee will coriinng | same type of polished comedians as | Bristley, president of the American| '\ Torbert, a lawyer PARKING SUSTAlNED Discovery on Foot Possible. |l W ;’3['":&m Yet [fts investigations and report at some | Francis Wilson “"d“,’ "lfl"k Daniels, P'GGLY wIGGLY sU'T’GnW' V' Speclalty. Manufacturers’ As., (b exnminik, T Yo b | With dog teams the discovery and|convinced that it is not seientifie | o ¢ T Loy B kst il maar | octation; B F. Trego, president of the {in civic affairs here, being as = S exploration of this possible Arctic em. jrr'e‘r\'vr\v; |!';a| |.~'”:‘l:raklnc him back to THT = R Somady touches '‘The “Menk Chorne"” T B ‘f;nn“_”“-a:::m-*M.“\;. r’»lrlx‘v‘x_:;lv;‘.m:m’ Repl 10 the request of residents | pire of the United States.was prac-|the Northern lights on this greatest . . i L SR el I RN | oy . John H. < of | ciation for many vears and s dele e e el e o 1:. NIy impossible. 1t was necessary | *Xpedition of his life. It is love ur.HltS POpPY Der ':’rax.":«'vasn:f:lfif the. hu:‘h—\igh'(‘.:‘ of the i Ruling at Atlantic City l"\vnu‘,‘,;?,sm,'.'g,‘h:,"a ‘:’n'(‘_,;*;'o'g!; Jater in the i, the Federation of Citizens’ A Circle and Florida avenue that they |first to 2o to Cape Thomas Hubbard, |COUNtry—an unconquerable determi. e | avening. Another was Mr. Moulan's ! Bartlett's Right to $100. | simplified practice. 2 fommtiee on | tions for the last eight vears be llowed to park their automobiles | on the tp of Axel Heiburg Land, and |nation to put ihe Stars ana swives | I3 Police Qrd, | pantomime of a woman ironing pEeat s e ou %3 An open forum on “‘Drop Shi Hhe asncllion at s meetiug on one side of the street in the morn. | from there push out over the Polaron a Eragsy continent on the roof of 4 .r er | Qlotries. 000 in Stock Deal. and DL Sk Mhher.’? will 'l':; er'::‘:"r:: night indorsed Mr. Torbert an! ing rush hour and on the opposite side | Sea in pursuit of a fleeing mirage. the world. There is that and some- » | Mme. Jeanne Benedict was delight- | B @ Rapid City, S. D.: M. E of the street in the afternoon rush. as | Merely reaching the jumping-off place thing else. To Slop Be TN Q | ful in the role of “Mother Goose. R S Newburn, Marianna, Ark.; W. L. Shel. | i permitted on Sixteenth street, Traf- | required tremendous endurance | Al bis life the Arctic has haunted : | proprietor of the laundry, putting | Br the Associated Press. fon. Tellice, ‘Tein. and S. M Do | fic Director Eldridge pointed out to-|was there in Axrhl Hegvur:é u'x‘nr‘l_l.‘ Mac- ?f)“"«‘"r’i'é'.ihnami;ffii’"{h u»l? to sall | | many professional touches to her! ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., May 25.— | Fredericksburg, Va e | s orthe 0 e 5 e . ‘that Dr. Cook discov- G v e littl 3 iette Men- | v 5 2 t : % :!I‘:‘ R ‘if-i‘.'l"'i.il"f\'v‘:.-'m Pole. He followed in |Plaved among the ships in “fi:cd:::{ Drastic enforcement of the Bmend*:g:?:‘:;‘?;:r‘lnan l;‘r::rshano\'(fea ‘\{v:inn :3fi°ha:":§\"-f§lfir ml:?h:}:: r‘:‘n o];mt;relnf\;u‘;]:h::;s‘&nz'\:s}‘frqa" f-m’: e e i s possible“on one side of | almost the exact tracks of Cook. The [Harbor. waiting anxiously for the ; MeNt to police regulations prohibiting | fittle milliner, and Edward Hines as | piggly Wiggly Co. Tnc. of Delaware | ot markeine ther o Srocers the art | tjons for the coming fiscal yea Sixteenth street during the rush hours [ man now in Leavenworth for oil stock | Wonderful tales of the Northland, his | Solicitation r beszing for alms on |the ‘fickle Lieut. Karl was adequate Rieply Wiewly Co. Jne: of Delaware |of marketing thelr warse were urged. | suMtclent to provide complete phy i S - - Jras ol e acMillan thinks, really de-|barent would tell. It became his boy. publ ighwiy or an any pub- E ek ke el bl bt S o] examinations for 3 dren "upon m":-l'””:l"h ridge said, while i alniies :x'l:a(l dea) of credit for what | hood dream to see Greenland Y| tic space in the District of Columbin. | " Others in smaller roles who did well ,,:,i‘;(,f‘a';‘m:;‘{ hadl "",',‘,‘,“’;".L‘m:“,"wé“ e dgrite o ot e piated, are | entering achool and during thelr {hird teenth street In only 32 feet wide. Air. | he actually did rather than what hel Sop T Rext yoyane fiien You are | wax Larercd ptay by Acting Mai| (noluded Gavle and Gladys, Hunt, |6 which he was alleged to_have | to keep up with modern sty e comgors o e e R ep e\ Eldridge mid it is planned to make jclalmet he 4 . \n accomplish | 0 Greenland.:” the little hoy was told | “memorandum to the force.” | M Eswerih Hisie Schalze, 11, v, | taken from the company's treasury. |business practices. | sioners, the Board of Bducation and Thirteenth street one of the arterial | Afrplanes, however can sccomplian | o SESTLLERT, (e (UHE Poy was told | o i s waid tn ave | By Slisworthy, Elsic Schulze. [ | The complainant charged that Bart- | Last night the ‘members attending fto the Cominissioners Aivisors highways for through traflic and that | more in i | anchor for the North | been a_contributing. factor to the o The choruse Solylly e | s oY e Danicly Y- Welamnan auit | Eie Squyention. Ahelr . guests | abdf Councll 2 Hunt. The choruses, especially the | y,neg (. Hostutler, had sold the com- | wives, visited Kieth’s Theater Winners of the flower show- soil s g ir e MacMillan and | o t the petition of the residents |entire ~Summe uc) A | seenis - the g t ! noreh of Towa Circle would retard the | Comdr. Byrd of the Navy expect “‘!r..i“-ln‘:’i'.’f.'.fififl:.’"fii :w:Pln;d in wonder :;::rf:"rfl‘; o "lg:‘“,’:‘)l‘h:} s &rnlhu;: | feminine contingent, had fine, Well | pyny gioek to the oxtent of about |Right the organization will hold its|ducted by the commitioe o svement of traffic during the peak | make three trips over the unknown | ful anticipation of the adventure that | el phY e for the | plended voices and good volume. The | 106060 without differentiating it from | annual banquet at the New Willard | gardens and parke of (he fesociion Boiirgsor thy @ Avea, each of approximately 700 miles | Was to be his next yea | American Legion disabled soldiers was | sextet numbers _were particularly | a’000 2IROAt S erantlaling i fram | 30U b Sy e i Fhe trafie director received a letier | from the Axel Heiburg fand base ‘“”r::"h;‘)';:rhfi::l"h:;\:rdmuw T, ey wonice ) ‘,3-';:..;:,:1’ good. | The settinks were well ar|gefendants, The company further al- AL S JiEnhs S the Ui wrerq oo : Sr. John Sargent Stearns [This will result, they believe, in the | y, D eep 2 d. | ranged and the lighting good: also | 10 qiai™, 8 o et : e eulhareen. Mes, H R longl :(:ldl:‘g f::‘lr:?n{uraxen he has observed | exploration of about half the no«.ooai‘h;,e':;;‘r": ;""‘“:elgg“l;l et nr’[‘)}"‘fim":f‘“'g"gal’"‘:{“'l':;‘:m;hl;r the| the costumes. The other gelrrorm- < el i B e i o Endien Dol Tuveatigatell. . | oo e B I 1 from the new rule requiring bright | square miles, including portions of the | ©0 FG 0 5 e ;ha'; ’ph;ru Jlciting “for any purpose - "me!-fi?fing“;:l:ll::;l; :‘:]m.‘?mw inference ‘was that the money had! Coroner Nevitt is conducting an in- | hart, Mrs. 1t V. Root, Mrs. Margaret headlights on poorly lighted streef unknown mnm:m llf.‘Il e:ivl:;.' ;l;r;g S5 i o R ot the m"_ol"}:n{ “The amendment became effective| " * o5 : diay o been divided among the defendants. 1\'enllznl\un of the circumstances under ' Wood . Clay, H. N. Foss, 1. B After pointing out that bright lights | are limited to three trips by 001 of a vast empire. V| May 23. 1925, and May 26 a case was In his opinion filed yesterday Viee :which Julian Steele, colored, 45 years | Matchett, ) ©. Orris, J. P. Schu properly adjusted enable drivers to |gallon gasoline capacity of the two | presented in court whereby the de- Wellesley “on Air. | Chancellor Ingersoll said the stock-{old, a roomer at 1607 T street, died | macher, rs. J. C. Toomey, Eliza see other vehicles at imerseounnu(i ships, the Peary and the Bowdoin. TR T | fendant was charged with violation of g 57 s :::l;n:l-knd d::;clor; of the company | early today. Steele was found at | heth Jane Tilley, Mrs. D. R jans. crossing the street an 5 e sk X5 : : <aid regulation and Judge Schultz: C(eremonies incident to the semi-ce ull knowledge that the stock was | Fourteenth and W streets and taken | Notter, R. J. Haskell. Mys. 1. G Jones iy fram’ the icurb’ in I Loaze sipn e Coolidge Accepts Bid. Jund the defendant gullty. thus e | tennial celebration of Wellesley Col-|sold at no par value and that the | home hy John Monroe. 2251 Cleveland | R N, Bolen. L o ¢l Mo 11 S adAcd thet thselight | The two ships. which will leave| President Coolidze has accepted an | claring the regulation. valid and lege will be broadcast at 10 o'clock to-! money was put into the company’s |avenue. He is reported to have told | Leusenkamp. Mrs H. 1 T play, Dr. Stearn | en : poi 1 p. M blinding from properly adjusted lights | Boston on Bunker Hill day. June 17, invitation to attend the outing of the | forceable,” Acting Supt. Evans said. | morrow morning by station WBZ.|funds. The obinion further asserted [ Monrve that he suffered an -itick o, ) Harrfett Rawlins, Chrisiine on passing vehicles compels slowing | will proceed at once to L\“l‘l‘ in A\nrlhficinclcnm\tl' g‘hna._‘(‘mnmenflav Club at ‘ “Mem‘”nfin( the forpe will therefore Spflnsl‘l,eldhul;-lu“rn “‘;iu!!l!"nofil;nc&d mat Bartlett had a right to withdraw |acute indigestion and fell on the pive- | Ruth B. Bolen. Mary A ks, Al d. S hich. he said, automatically | Greenland, where MacMillan spent!the Congressional Country Club here | see that this regulation ‘is strictly and |today by Mabel E. Winslow e mon Mmm ment. Death resulted from a fracture | Banks, J. A. Lelfield and Chestor R. ;lfn‘;;s :i:hut more careful driving. the Winter before last in the Bowdoin. Saturday afternoon. impartially enferced.” *. . Washingten Wellestey Club. because ey, . - of the skull.. . s lsmkk 4 |ed a resolution lamenting the dea:» Commissioner Oyster The association also adopted 3 resolution indorsing the action of the heaith committee of the Council of | Social Agencies to secure appropria