Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1925, Page 2

v * THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1925. 3 VACCINATION LAY *FAGES COURTTST Nine Chiropractors ~ Will Carry Case to Supreme Tri- bunal, Attorney Says. Events leading up to national fight upon cination for smallpox are likely to he initiated in Police Court here today when nine members of the Chiroprac. tic Research University, charged with the greatest compulsory vac the violation of an act of Con passed March 3, 1897, providin protectfon against the spread of small pox, face a jury of 12 men sittng before Judge Gus chuldt \Difficulty was ienced this aft ernoon in jmpaneling the jury. Argu ments were waged pro and con be tween Assistant Corporation Counsel McGarraghy and Andrew Wilson, at- torney for the defense e prose- cutor insisted that the case on -trial was only & charge of violating the District law and had no hearing on the law’s validity. An appeal to Judge Gus A huldt, presiding magistrate, produced the same ruling. While examining the jury Mr. Wil- son asked that each one who believed vaccination prevented the spread of smallpox raise his hand. Instantly 12 hands were raised. At this point the as: nt corporation counsel in terrupted, and the judze dismissed ihe j e the two a vs argued before him EBandani Predicts Earthquakes for | By the Associatad Press FAENZA, Italy, June 2.—Raphael Bandani, seismologist, has predicted strong earthquake “shocks will be 2 | felt today and Sunday at a con siderable distance from Italy. The first shock may be felt in Italy, + Other seismic disturbances will oc- cur June 4 and 5 in Italy, Bandani says. Raphael Bandani wood carver of Fa to have forecast some success. He spend his spare time in the study of seismology, and last year it was reported he 1 reached conclusions likely to evolutionize previous theories re- garding the use of the seismograph. Late in March Bandani predicted a severe quake for Salvador, Guate- mala and Central America in gen- eral. Considerable alarm was caused, but no shocks were felt. TOSEE is a voung who is sald | | (OOLIDGE | | | DRILL BY CADETS Will Attend Finals of Compe- tition at Stadium Late Today. i | \ | | Today and Sunday T DESIGNATE CURB ~ FORSIGNAL LIGHTS | Commissioners Oppose Traf- fic Director Eldridge’s Plan- for Sixteenth Street. If the first installation of automatic | |trafic signal lights is made on Six-| | teenth xireet they will be erected at | the curb and not in the middle of' the street, Commissioner Rudolph said | today. Althouzh the committee which ad- | vised with Traffic Director Kldridge on the question favored erecting {them in the center of the intersec tions, Commissfoners Rudolph and Bell both object to that plan and be- |lieve that if it is definitely decided |to make the tryout on that thorough- | fare the pests should be on the curb | 1ne. Sces Difificulties in Way. Director Fldridge said today that lights can be placed at the curb by | | having them extend out on an orna mental arm. This type of light would | have four sides, wo that the red, green | and yellow signals would be ‘visible | i | | to traMe both on Sixteenth street and the cross streets. The fixtures would have to be made | high enough to clear the double-deck | | busses operating on Sixteenth street and also would have to be so arranged as not to be obstructed by the trees. The Commissioners have called for | { Finally, followinz much discussion, | oy Y { bids on unit prices of various types of the court upheld Mr. Mc v:"r\':h\’!i | fixtures, so that they can be rrt({‘d‘ argument, and, after noting an excep- | U'nder the scorching rays of a Sum-|on any street that is ultimately de-| tion ~":'.:"'vh:‘»‘1 \Ir‘vw ;\'xk»:m.) :-r\‘l\-rm‘ 2 imer's 7, the Washington Jh:h‘,"' d on. o o e triny “original. | School cadeis began the sscond and | Mondell Expresses Doubt. clock was postponed | final 1ap of the annual school military Commissioner Rudolph has received | huldt cleared up the tlassic—the company competitive drill. | 2 letter from ¥Frank W. Mondell of Y cket. left crowded by | The climax will come about 5 o'clock | the War Finance Corporation urging the absence of Judge John P. Me-| Afternoon with the selection of the | that the signal lights be nou erected | Mahon. Early this morninz. however, company and the presentation of {on Sixteenth street except after the the District branch of Police Court wrds. | most careful consideration. After ex- where the case is set for trial, began | n of the thirteen companies par- | pressing doubt as to the wisdom of filling up with interested speetators. | ing in the second day's events|placing them on Sixteenth street, Mr Not only were onlookers from the | went through the prescribed maneuvres | Mondell wrote: i Nation: ¥ represented. bur jthis forenoon as the intense heat| *T have witnessed the growth of| many States. Out.of- | threatened to stifle the cadets in their | traffic problems in that section of the | town newsy nen dropped in, their [ heavy and tight-fitting blue uniforms. | city for many vears. and for the past | editors having sensed a national im-|The final 6 of the 23 companies com- | vear 1 have traveled Sixteenth street portance to the trial Pitted against each other pefore the | ernoon before a crowd that is expected | will be J. J. McGarraghy, as istant corporation counsel, represent- Ing T Diict _gevmmment. 35| Pesdioent Coolidwe agmin sssued | i for the chiropractic fra-| (io" the cadet brigade at the con ¥. | clusion of the drill. Lieut. Col. Wal Will Fight to Finish. lace M. Craigie, U A, professor It is understood that are ready to make thi to find out definitely laws can be held ing that if necessary taken to the United Court. Both counse of legal and medical records to be read. It is understood the defense | will try to introduce evidence to the | effect that deaths directly attributed to vaceination occurred this _city, contrary to the official ement of | Distriet Health Officer William Fowler. | Mr. McGarraghy denied the | claim of the defense that the pending | trial was a test case. “There is mo | doubt of the validity of the law,” he | said. “All we have to prove is that | these nine inmates of the Chiropractic | University were exposed to smallpox. | We do know that they refused to be vaccinated and were confined in the quarantine station 16 days. However, the Government will he able to take care of any angle that may turn up.” On February 18 it was reported to the health office that a Mrs. Harriet Stackhouse, a student at the Chiro- practic Home, 1340 L street, was ill | with smallpox. She was removed to| the pesthouse, where she ultimately recovered. Upon _investigation by | Health Officers J. T. Sprague and Dr. R. H. Ford, the other inmates of the| ne house were requested to be vac- | cinated were taken | the defense test case if vaccination constitutional, say- the case will be ates Supreme have in {last week by volumes | | pris to fill the capacious Griffith Stadium. Coolidge to Attend. of military science and tactics in the Washington high schools, has planned special ceremony in honor of the | President who established a precedent reviewing the cadets of the the close of their 24th Regiment annual competitive drill. Com- pany F of Central High School, win !ner of the 1524 duill, will form a guard of honor around the presiden tial box during the review Company B of Eastern High Schoc commanded by Capt. Irving J. Raley opened the final day’'s drill program this morning at 8:15 o'clock, and, ac cording to critics in the stands, gave a_creditable exhibition. Capt. E. R. Hutchinson, commanding Eastern’s Companx G, next took his company on the field. Others in Drill Today. Other companies which drilled this {morning are K of Western, com- manded by Capt. Duncan C H lof Western, in command of Capt James Douglass: Company M of Western, captained by Millard Lewi and Company G of the Hine Junior Hizh School, commanded by Capt Robert Clifford Western's Company ceived commendation itary observe: on the its exhibition, especially for its ecution of the extended order mov ments. Several other companies have K also from the re- mil- % the brigade will drill this aft- | sidelines for | with an automobile, generally driving IS ORDEAL QUEE Former English Cirl’s% Friendships Were I | | Laid Aside. UNDER IRON HANDS Became Prince’s Bride At 17 With All Fun Cast From Life. This is the third of a serics of articles by Queen Marie of Rumania written exclusively for The Star and the North American News- paper Alliance. She gives in a frank and intimate way her philoso- phy of life. love and work. The series marks the first time that a | reigning member of royalty has written wnder his or her own name for a mewspaper. BY QUEEN MARIE OF RUMANIA. BE YOURSELF. I am told, is an be yourself! This. slangism, American | 1 have always | ILEARNING TO BE PRINCESS IN STRANGE LAND N OF RUMANIA WENT THROUGH { myself, from Park road to Lafavette Square, two to four times a day and evening, and frequently at the hours when the traffic is greatest cept | {at U street, where the problem is most | difficult; at Scott Circle and, to a cer tain extent, at K and R streets, there is no serious traffic problem on Six-! teenth street, even in the hours of greatest traffic, and for more than half | lof the d& ight hours there is no se- rious congestion at any point.” Mr. Mondell urged consideration of some plan to diffuse traffic to Fif-| teenth and streets in- Seventeenth stead of concentrating it on Sixtéenth | reet. CTY SWELTERING WITH NERGURY %5 Two Prostrated Here as Heat Holds Capital—Spell Will Linger. | Washington sweltered again today. along with the entire Eastern section of the country, as the Weather Bu- eau declined to predict any rellef for the next several days. The of- ficial thermometer at the Weather' | Bureau registered 95 degrees at noon and showed very bositive inclina- They refused the and in 16/ given outstanding drills, according to tions of climbing higher, according intine station, sed on collateral of $25 each, ury trials. The d ndants are Dr. Alonzo Chatheld, head of the university Annie C. Ch: eld, Blanch Thomas Elias, John F Jenkins, H. L. Lewi Stewart and Carrie Rock All are charged with violation of the law pro- viding for compuis vaccination for | those exposed te smallpox i EIGHT RUM SHIPS AT SEA OFF BOSTON Fleet of Armed Superspeed Boats Is Reported Building for Bootleg Ring. awaiting B.{ Mrs De Wolte, | Jessie C.| Charles D.| Br the Associated Prese | NEW YORK, June 2.—Rum Row is showi activity again after being virtually at a standstiil because of the | five-week blockade by he Coast | Guard | Eizht ships are now in the smug- | glers' zone off Boston and New York hootlegzing ring is said to have contracted for the construction of an | 1ed high-powered fleet to combat the Coast Guard's armed fleet. Four new ships were reported to he in smugzlers’ row off Boston. in creasing the present population to | eight, according to Cusloms. SCOULS. | One of the boats is ‘French and the | others British. Two destro will | be sought to reinforce the 15 patrol boats and one air Massachusetts plane now patrolling | 1y The New York hootleg ring’s fleet of high powered bo: which will | have machine suns to combat the | rum blockade, it is reported, will be | as speedy as the famous Cigarette, | which was captured for the third time yesterday at dry dock at Staten | Island. st Guard's ervice yes Nine members of the (¢ blockading force quit the terday and 100 more are expected to quit when their enlistment expires july 1. Hard work. short shore leaves and dangerous duties in chas. ing rum runners were given as the asons for leaving the dry navy LOS ANGELES REACHES ANNAPOLIS ON FLIGHT ‘Will Moor to Tender Prior to Tak: ing Capital Correspondents on Voyage. By the Associated Press. ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 2.— The Navy dirigible Los Angeles arrived over Annapolis from her home sta- tion, at Lakehurst, N. J., at 12:10 o'clock this afternoon. She was expected to moor to her ten- der, the Patoka, in order to take aboard a score of Washington newspaper cor- respondents, who arrived here ina spe- cial car from the Capital this morn- ing, for an excursion in the airship. The Patoka is anchored in Chesapeake Bay about six miles fror the Naval Academy. According to present plans the Los Angeles will remain here until the conclusion of the graduation exercises at the Naval Academy tomorrow and then return to Lakehurst. | Compan {the diamond- | fore these experts, and probably will get high averages in the ratings which will determine the winners. Among them are C of Central, H of McKin- | ley and H of Westes comp drilled non-commissioned officer in the brigade marked the opening of the afternoon program at 1:30 o'clock. Six corporals and sergeants competed in this event for the distinguished non-commissioned officer’s gold medal. They were Ser Merilat Moses of Company D of Central; Robert Gra ition to determine the best | to Iorecaster Mitchell Two Prostrations. The torrid wave already has taken a toll of two heat prostrations. Both occurred yesterday afternoo while temperature hovered around its maximum of 94% degrees. Charles { Huttonberger, 75 vears cld, 3121 Green- |mont_avenue, Baltimore. Md.. col- {lapsed from the heat at Seventh and E streets and was removed to Gal- | Hospital for treatment. About ne time James Wilson, colored, | the Witness Testifies Princess| Lippe-Lipski Left Club Members to Suffer. T t a Princess Elaine so depleted the Testimony that von der Lippe-Lipsky w treasury of the “Carry On” Club that | e disabled ex-service members of the club suffered physically for lack of proper food was given today b a G of Central; Alpheus Wal- ter, Company B of Eastern, and John Henry, Company L of Western, Corpls. Chester Smith, Company C of McKinley, and John M. Waters, Com- pany L of Busine Company A Opens Final. After this competition Company A of McKinley, commanded by Capt. Robert L. hed into the stadium and opened the final drill pro- ram, Following this company at half-hour intervals will be Company ¥ of Central, in command of Capt E. P. Arliss; Company L of Western, commanded by Capt. David Auld: Company K of the Langley Junior High School, commanded by Capt. Ronald E. Smith; Company E of Busi. ness, in command of Capt. J. ¥. Eng- lish, and Company C of Eastern, com- manded by Capt. N. A. Clark. Immediately following Company C's ! exhibition, the entire brigade will form and pass in review before Presi- dent Coolidge. The winning com- panies will then be announced, the prizes awarded, and the brigade will | pass in review for the second time be- fore Maj. Gen. Robert H. Allen, chief of infantry of the Army. Gen. Allen also will present the coveted prize flag to the winning company and pin tudded Allison Nailor medal on the tunic of its commander. Col. Craigie and Stephen E. Kramer, first assistant superintendent of cchools, who has supervision over the Cadet Corps, have arranged to give a more ceremonious touch to the pre- sentation of the ribbons to the per- sonnel of the winning companies than in former vears. attractive girls in each of the schools representing the victorious companies will pin the ribbons on the uniforms of the cadets when the companies are summoned before Gen. Allen. Hereto- the ribbons have been’ given to company commander and pinned the |on after the ceremonies by the cadets themselves. NOTED TURK DIES IN U. S. Suleiman El Bustani Expires in Brooklyn Apartment. NEW YORK, June 2 (#).—Suleiman El Bustani, minister of commerce un- der Mohammed V.. and an outstand- ing figure in Turkish letters, died last night in his apartment at the Hotel St. George, in Brooklyn. In addition to his career as writer and statesman, he served his country in the diplomatic field, one of the no- table achievements generally attribut- ed to him being the reconciliation in recent years between the Turks and Bulgars. ‘Among his literary products were a translation of the Illiad into Arabi compilation of the Arabic Enecyclope- dia and more than a score of volumes of fiction and poetry. Newfoundland, with an annual out- put of 1,000,000 gallons, lead= all coun- tries in the production of cod liver oil. and | A dozen of the most | Fifth street, fell a victim to th heat in a house at 1848 Second street and was taken to Freedmen’s Hospital. The abnormal warm spell is general in all States east of the Mississippi River Forecaster Mitchell pointed |out, and is destined to ger for two or three days. Cloudy weather, which will cut off the full force of the solar radiation, is the only hope for cooler weather in the meantime. No disturbance of any kind is in prospect for Washington. Mercury at 9. The present heat wav Mitchell believes, will shatter the high record for last Jume, which was 65/ degrees—the mark equaled at noon | | today. The thermometer will have to | | pass the 100 mark, however, to estaly | lish a new heat record for June. BacR in June, 1874, Mr. Mitchell's records show, a mark of 102 was recorded, | which has not been equaled or bet- | tered by the sixth month since that | time. i Forecaster THEUNIS AND HAITIAN ARE ON DEBT BODY | Former Minister and Head of Na- i tional Bank to Form Com- mission to U. S. | The State Department that the Beigian commission to be |sent to this city to confer with tbe United States Debt Funding Commis- |sion, of which Secretary Mellon is chairman. regarding the funding of the Belgian war debt to this countr will consist of former Minister Theunis and M. Haitain, governor of the National Bank of Belgium. They will accompany Baron de Marchienne, Belgian Ambassador, on his return trip from Belgium the latter part of this month. A Other European governments are expected to send special financial com- missions to this city during the Sum- i mer to consider refunding operations, but so far as advised Belgium is the only debtor nation that has appointed commissioners for that purpose. It is officially stated that it would not be feasible for the American funding commission, - which includes three members of the cabinet in its mem- bership, to go to London or Paris or any other foreign capital to discuss plans for the funding of the war debts. When verbal conferences are necessary to supplement diplomatic correspondence, it is felt, they can be | conducted in this city, just as well as at some foreign capital. Brewers Fined $10,000. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 2 (#).—The Griesedieck Brothers’ Brewery Co. of St. Louis, was fined the maximum. of $10,000 by Federal Judge Fafis today on its plea of guilty to a conspiracy to violate the Voistead act. is informed | | |was for and refused to give him an check. terest on furniture check, |only about $700 to the credit.of the| tents of a statement made by James club The princess left | O'Connor, who is on trial for his life disbursement. Bank and Trust Co., told him to with- draw the money and close the account, and {resigning as time. a result, he added. formation received from the Pacific made by = the Associated Press SAN FRANC "0. June | Parley Here Today Expected to Decide Whether Craft Remains in U. S. de tment at 12th Naval rict headquarters here states that eptember ate for a has been set as the non-stop flight from the coast to Honolulu, to be three naval airplanes of newly developed long-distance couting tvpe. The flight, if made, | Upon the outcome of a conference | here this afternoon between Grover C. vill be the longest sustained flight asiielL ver attempted by heavier-thanair | Loening of New York, prominent air- raft {plane manufacturer, and Dr. Charles One plane from the battle fleet |D- Walcott, secretary of the Smith nd two planes from the scouting |®onian Institution, may depend whether ‘\iillflflvrv' f}: ’l‘z-n;x'ifm.nE r.-‘rn.».- tren fleet have been selected for the |the first heavier-than-air mechanism oo Srone Yo tieNfs actually flown in the world will be per- fore Justice Hitz to decide whether The officer to command the flight | manently deposited in the National the club will continue 0 occupy the | and"the men to pllot the plancs | e e Princess’ residence at Scott Circle Beve metiace s Bt e apital or sent to a British museum Himself, visibly disabled so that he had to be assisted to.the stand, Tem- pleton told a picturesque story of the tribulations of the club during his | term as house manager and freas- urer more than a vear ago. He re- | ferred. in explaining how the treagury was. depleted, to “several banquets for zenerals and admirals.” given hy the princess at the club ont of funds contributed, he declared, by the clut members Identifies $500 Check. The witness identified a $500 chech as one that the princess made out to herself after he had refused to make | it out for her because, he alleged, she | didn’t explain satisfactorily what it | ftemized statement regarding the He added that she intimated the money was to be used “to pay in At the time the princess cashed this | the witness stated, there was in in the bank. $200, which required her signature for | inal Division he said, Peter degree murder. Later, A. Druary, president of the Merchants’ {on accordingly the account was| ver switched to another bank, Mr. Drury | au a director about_ this | fer ton said, it all house manager to provide adequate| ¢ food for the members. There was! inv great dissatisfaction and discontent as | he an he could do as|me Templeton also princes: prior to the $500 transaction. Thes checks. he was given to understand, were “for advances made by princess to the club.” testified that the got the were sent to a New York fund cam- palgn promotion concern at the in- stance of the princess. = Previous wit- nesses had testified that the proposed drive was a failure. Templeton’s testimony regarding the troubles of the club during this period was substantiated by Frank J. Nagle, former president of the execu- tive committee of the Army and Navy Memorial Institute, which, he said, also was called the “Carry-On” Club. The hearing adjourned early this afternoon fo continue later in the day. TRAINMEN RE |As acr: 'mol |vel the |the shii Ip wh mo sea -ELECT LEE. CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 2 (#).-—{aut William G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen {obje was re-elected for three vears at the triennial convention of the organiza tion today. James ment, Telling of Running Down Victim, in Evidence. The Government | from the killing of Charles F. Jarvis confession on the ground that it was ‘With only $200 in the bank, Temple- | gbtained L to Keane's lane, where the car stop- received checks totaling $150 | ped. the a watch and chain from the victim | He also stated jand Story picked up money from the | that two checks, totaling about §1,000, ground near where Jarvis was sitting. away Policeman McCarthy of the ninth recinct testified that®l > was present read to Story and that Story re- marked that it was all true except that he (Story) had not taken the Policeman Wilson testified that he omicide and found a pint bottle of ‘corn” whisky and also that he found another bottle of were introduced in evidence without Assistant O'Leary tion, while the defendants are repre- Mr. Loening has arranged for the conference with Dr. Walcott after taining from Orville Wright the terms under which he will revoke his de. on to have the first airplane de posited in the aeronautical collection of the South Kensington Museum in | England Walcott Non-Committal. Although these terms have been made known to Dr. Walcott he is non- committal previous to discussing them | with Mr. Loening. The terms, as reported from New York, are: L. That the machine he labeled the st airplane actually to flv. 2. That the label on the Langley plane now in the Smithsonian collec- tion be changed so that it will be clear to the public the machine w.s |not actually flown until essential changes were made in its structure years after the inventor’s death. Wants Correspondence Printed. DVIT CONFESSION IN MURDER TRIAL 0’Connor’s State- | | firs succeeded today setting into the evidence the con- in the 3. That Dr. Wi {for New York the same day, he as-| with Vernon S. Story before Chief |annual report of A e in he iserted, and remained away for some' ab i . rv i i i 2 [ time, tying up the balance of abome | Justice McCoy and a jury in Crim-|stitution « full account of the cor- ¢ respondence which has entered his controversy with Mr. Wright over the Langley plane. Mr. Wright, it is clalmed, would { preter to have his original plans with which he first demonstrated that man could conquer the air rest perma |nently in the United States, if his terms are met. BACK PLEA on a charge of first The charge resulted Keane's lane northeast last No- mber by running over him with an tomobile. Attorneys for the de- nse sought to keep out the alleged FOR SEWER. the us ut of “third degree” | the court declined. admits in the statement thods )'Connor | iting Jarvis into the car in which | and Story were riding at First“senl(or and Representative Speak i H streets { ; . northeast, and driving for Arlington County. Senator Swanson and Representative | Moore of Virginia went to the De- partment of Justice yesterday and saw the Attorney General about giv- ing an opinion favorable to the War Department granting permission to use the Government road and a smal part of the reservation for tlie con. struction of a sewage system for Ar- lington County, Va. They presented the matter urgently as to the necessity and the right of the Government giving such permis- sion, and feel every hope of securing this. Jarvis, who had been drimking. out and sat down on the side of | road. O'Connor declared he took Story started the car to drive Jarvis arose and staggered 0ss the lane in front of the auto- bile, which struck him. O'Connor led 'to Story to stop. he said, but | driver refused and continued up lane, O'Connor assisting in the fting of the gears. en the statement of O'Connor was 33 PLANES IN TEST. Endurance Contest in Germany Will Run Nine Days. BERLIN, June 2 (#).—Thirty-three airplanes hopped off here at 4 o'clock thi€ morning on the second loop of a nine-day endurance flying contest which began Sunday. With 24 hours’ intermission between each start, groups of planes were to fly on different loops from Berlin over distances of 650 milés dafiy. ney and had not driven the car. rched Story at the scene of the intoxicant in the omobile. The bottles of whisky jection from the defense. United States Attorney is conducting the prosecu- _ Lige polled 381 votes against 308 foi sented by Attorneys James A. O'Shea,!. The cities of today's route inchided A. F. Whitney, Oak Park, IIl., fifth vice president, his only opponent. John I. Sacks, David L. Riordan and Hanover, Darmatadt, Gotha, | Joseph Kelly. Dresélen. Chemnitz and 4 ob- | WILL ASK TRAFFIC Commissioners Want Al Prosecutions Not Criminal Conducted by District. The Commissioners gress in December traffic law in order ecutions, except the screen, under the co; They reached this will ask to amend the new punsel today horation decisi; had rendered an out that as now opinion worded tne law di- | corporation counsel and the States district attorney, depending on the nature of the penalty As the law now reckless driving: third offense speeding; fleeing from the scene of an accident; driving under the influence | of liquor or drugs, and using a smoke | screan. | The corporation counsel states ghat prosecution for Maryland avenue northeast receiving an injury to his face. LAW AMENDMENT Con- | to bring all pros- | use of a smoke after Corporation Counsel Stephens |distriet the State to pointing | changes {vides the prosecutions between the |?Ul representa United | of CHAGOANS DEFY STATES TAX LEVY $4,610,000 Withheld by Cook County in Fight for More Legislature Seats. By the Associated Press CHICAGO. June 2.—(ook County, comprising the Chicago area. has e ermined not to pay the State's por tion of taxes collected by the county i because the Illinois Leglislutures | several sessions have declined 1o re population meet Protesting a x with on.” the ity board of commissioners unanimous adopted yesterdayv a resolutior ing the county treasurer these funds until the ains axation direc ithhold s attorney te reads, prosecutions |advises the hoard (hat the (iene for the following offenses must be | Assembly has performed evert duis handled by the District attorney: No | assigned to it by the comstiintin. ODerator's parmit; second offense of | The commissioness oot miain hat the legislators' refusal to m the membership of the assen: |lated the solons’ constitutional by depriving the county of its rizht ful representation. The commis sioners held that this act has ecaused Iy vio oaths the use of a snioke gislators 1o become members of been myself, even a little too much screen should remain under the Dis 1‘:\’ Wi o ome, it |80 sometimes; uncomfortably so for | trict attorney, because it calls for in- | s By those who thought they knew better | | dictment and trial in the Criminal Twe Censuses Skipped than T and wanted to make me ad- | Court. He s2es no reason why all other | Jiiinois' constitut A = mit it | violations should not be handled uni- | he #sser y?,'? . g7 Minuiaten b I came down to this country of {formly by the corporation counsel e assanihly, Aiier ep Rumania at the age of 17. | married - 9 : SouNDs: shall tale steny o g ahe at that ridiculous age. My mother rafie Municipal Problem. & dianiiting s UG e e believed in early marringes for Queen Marie as a_grandmother. She is shown here with her little grand- | |7 % detailea report on the question. | 1115, 5 ede princesses, considering that if they | cpjld, the heir to the throne of Jugoslavia. snstant Corporation Counsel Ring-| p. J (arr = » were allowed to have decided opinions s0ld Hart made this observation e AS ARt souniy 8 & of their own, they would not be so In. miy opinton; the enforcement of | L soroildl. withhold' { easily disposed of.” You must remem-|dren—give them ihe heir they were my hard lessons like any apprentice, | {Taffic regulations is & municipal prob. | o o0, 11 this years ber that this was 33 vears ago. We | yeiinine for, the future king? Would [boy or girl. But being of good mettle, | /€% and should Le placed in the hands | ' e et have advanced since then 5 {of municipal authorities. In any event, | S S o Mol B So there I was, married at 17 to|l be a good mother for future kings? {those defeats strengthened me in-|ihere should be no divided resonn | (P41 the statutes provide a man I knew little about and sent Would I do my duty? stead of weakening—the inside “‘me” | bility. There appears to be no sound | CCUNLY treasurer fafls 1o co to'a country I knew nothing aboul | There I stood—a butt for every |1 mean, the one which was always|feason why ‘operating without a per B oy e s e rements syl e g LI ellaon . fe non e every criticism. And 1 was to|myself. The outer “me’ was often | e’ )5 p e aeciteq :‘)‘9”'-;‘“'.:“?‘;.1IW”‘" 10 pay one-tenth er cen when you are a princess or a queen 100k pleased. not frightened and shy.|brought to her knees, as all material | fense of. reckless Ariving in the sar. on the sum withheld and tha | people forget you are human and ex- |1 was to find something to say to!power was on the other side. | of the District of Columbia nd ”’ | he may be removed pect you to know everything straight |everybody and to express extraordi- | A Semetimes I can hardly beiieve that|second offense in the name of the | CoCHiDS . off; to make no blunders and to be- | t e I was to|that strugsiing, often mistaken. critl-| United States: or the first and second | - 1€, Jes0lution was presented b ave yourself all the time as if yvon "7V J REHIE o Was 10 cized, reproved little princess in ‘h"’lflrnse of violating the speed reguta. | COmMmissioner Mrs. E. W. Eemis. wh had not a heart, a brain, a temper. feel touched. flattered. interested.| far-ff land was the same “me” as to-|tion in the name of the Dyisr ‘g," a1 | declared Mkes and distikes, as anybody oise, And 1 simply felt one against manv. (duv. Iverything I did seemed wrong. | the third and <ubsequent offoneec 1 It was just 130 ve: a oda Just imagine being married at 17 A little vietim. with no one to help | The old king and queen had an iron | the name of the ['nited State | June 1. that the firs eeting wa 1nd being carried off at that age by me in any way conception of duty | 'Mr. Hart expressed the beiisf that|Neld by the committee that drew uy an aimost umknown man 1o a far| | was tame enough in those davs.| Fun, amusement. jov-of-living were Congress did mot intemd e afige|the Declaration of Indepemdence country—imported as a sort of “na- not the least like the modern girl. I|words entirely excluded from every-|responsibility for enforcement. aoq| THEN. &S MOw. the cry was: '\ tional zood!" Everybody thought they suppose the modern girl would have |day life. I was to learn from the fir8t | painted out that in passing e trag | tAXation withou representatior had the right to approve or disap.|called me an awful fool, and perhaps | how siern a duty it was to be a prin-[law they made provision for an aar | Co0k County will not star e prove of me. 1 was an acquisition. I was. But there was something in- | C&SS of 4 New COUNLrY, a tuture queen, | tional assistant in the corporacion | 10N Without representation any more but it remained to be seen if I was side that poor little {ool all the same | mother of {uture kings and queens. = jcounsel's office for the purpose. of |21 Would the Colonial Congres a good one. if T would fit in. be ac- | —hence the Regina Maria of today All personal desires were to be laid i handling the extra work r it = B 2 2 cording to their desires dr not Very soon old King Carol saw that|acide, all loves ard friendships. 1ifrom enforcement of the ot o = ALWAYS SLOW PAY Also I was to understand that a the little 17-year-old princess meant to| Was to become a well regulated ma- . i great honor was beinz done me.|hold her own, to be herself. He, the|chine. doing every day the same thing Car Is Overturned. Gov. Small Says State Won't Suffer True. ] was of bluest blood, of oldest, old king. had the real good, old- h-:and stifiing all inner aspirations, all| A collision between the automobiles rovalist lineage. I had grandmothers, ioned idea that women m keep | desires, all personal tastes. to live alof Ralph R. Shehyn, 2043 Rosemont More Than Usual. uncles, cousins on every throne. But their places. 1 was quite ready w“[”" tor ;r-“ «‘n'lv in uh: -‘QMGT:K street, and Mrs. Caroline D. Hough, SPRINGFIELD, 1., June o a throne was being offered me also, | keep mine. but first it was important ”“4\* \“ru';\.d "';, a8 m*m_ fvim {903 O street, occurred late vesterday Gov. Len Small tk char so I must demonstrate if 1 was wor- | to decide between us what was my |all eves forever upon me-—unforgiving afternoon at Fourteenth und 1 streets, | acterized the action of > Cook thy the honer. even if the country|place. and upon that subject we often | e¥es. poscessive eves. eves that Were:resulting in the overturning of the | Counts board of commissioners in was new and far oft and little known. | differed. There was. T can teil'You, | AINAYS prying into my life, my hearl. | iatter " Vebicle™ and Dinning Mrx.| resohving mot (o pas Bate tasen “a ore than one scu at t » ough's & r 3 S % Ordeal for Girl of 13. more than one seufle at, ihe begin | ™™ neeed courage, character | Houghs hana under " She ik Mg joke " . S0 there 1 stood, a shivering little | ones wte ones when 1 felt like |10 10 be extinguished. not to become | versity Hospital. kel L B e B LG mortal of 17, with a fair hair and blue | runnir :“nl'j sl i S “J“'_‘-”‘“;"A‘,‘,‘ e Shtaen | HeTbyW Ketinelly | daatitesger. Gt Cottnts el ek Ot Dios leves, in a country of dark peopl I \eas oftenbeaveniin those;deys, hut SSRCDO0 DOULO NECore. o8 NO0E LHAR | ke Elouse « oF REDrese It Ivat: o] ot e Tiio s county Wil remal Who did not look like me or feel like yeas always myetlt; | IIOUED 1t Al L ehvRe MYCle uD: ienodked "dowas et DD tpeth S B e, s el T nead me, who did not speak the same lan metimes, but m Inwardly 1 was growing just the re.|Str€ete vesterday afternoon by a !( County R X guage or think the same thougts etically—a forlorn bit of hu- |, TWRICY, & T T e srow. | blcycle and injured about the shout | f *fj doihie tovolt s .. Tk 1 felt eves glaring at me wherever standing aione meatnst winle,| O et IRHIARS N BREC TIE 0N [aare. T Ha' vecetved . treatmiant il ibesaward the frevolt gl or short? Clever or stupid? Am wr ong ago e e il Caiidin. - te | HIEAL 5 st il tax Jugney. ) Thes ble or rude? Could I laugh, si At that time T was often beaten. | (CRR¥TEBL 128, it U 2. and Canads- X7 | Angelo Ferlo. 15, 44 Decatur i | ™ t .,‘f’ tate of Tiiino talk. feel? Was I going to have chil- | Day M day, vear by vear, I learned s reserved.) northeast, occupant of an automobile amount to much. Even mow o - that was in a collision with another | County duesn't pay its state taxes i | s S car at First and B streets vesterday | time. It's always a vear o o ‘ ‘Hawaii Non-Stop | morning, teceive ‘ut on ‘his HEht | s ilimie s saffer mch ‘«"H;‘mnd injury to his left hip. He o 5 = | was given first aid at Casualty Hospi T Navy Flight Set e Hospi : ientvearoia winam spicer. 10| FRENCH FEAR RIFF ! \ For S {Elliott street northeast, ran fros or September 2 i o e Septer [t SIS S TR | ATTAGK AT TAZZA i - automoblle of Harry Switzer. 1349 B bt = Maneuver by Tribe to Cut Off Man 33 Is Injured. & illiam Henry Weaver. 53 vears old Railroad Is Seen by < street southeast, was struck by an automobile at Potomac avenue and Lauetey Eleventh street southeast last night = and injured about the head and body |He was taken to Casualty Hospital, the dmmciaied P | where his condition was reported as| FEZ French Morocco. June 2. —Abd being undetermined. Identity of the | €l-Krim, the Riffian chieftain, now a driver of the automobile was not es- [pears to be concentrating his ll';_hr;‘l'!:l:m” e |forces in the region north ¢ oliceman L edman of the abs ey has gone to tha {meventn precinct was sHghtly’ hene | 2 R Ay sohe i | vesterday as a result of a collision be- | oo 'O Prepare for sil dey ltween his motor cycle and an auto- |Should the Moroccan leader launch mobile driven by Oscar Orndoff, Grays- | drive. ville, Pa., at Twenty-eighth and M| Abd-el-Krim is credited not oniy |Streets. He received slight bruises and | with the aim of cutling the d | hiz back was wrenched. from Morocco to Algeria. wh h pasSses é“]\'nr‘l‘ Snnnenfmn 715 Quebec place, | {hrough T: St éhE Gnabe 40 vas river of an automobile that ., e tain < {struck and knocked down Samuel |\“0IiSh himself in the mountainous | Walters, 15, 2458 Eighth street, on | tDickly wooded regipn thereabouts | Sherman avenue yesterday morning (Which is exactly suited to the style of {and slightly injured him. The injured boy was taken to Garfield Hospital warfare he prefers Many parts of the region | Julia N. Webb, 50, 1420 Twenty-fAirst |impossible of access, and. in additi |jtreet. crossing near Sixteenth and the tribes living there are turhulent Lamont streets yesterday morning, |and always ready to participite in | was knocked down by the automobile {of Daniel J. Murphy, 1409 Fifteenth stret, n_nd her left arm fractured. She | was given treatment at Georgetown { University Hospital. | FORMER U. S. MARSHAL TO BE ORDAINED PRIEST was appointed a deputy marshal 1914 and served the courts and to enter the priesthood. served with the new priest have tak. en up a purse which they will present to Father McLaughlin with their best wishes for his success in religion. MRS. E. R. PARKER EXPIRES Prominent Resident of Washington Dies in Baltimore Hospital. Mrs. Elinor Ridgely Parker, widow of Dr. Henry Pickering Parker, for many years prominent in this city, died at Johns Hopkins University Hospital, Baltimore, Sunday after a lingering fllness. She went to the hospital from her home in this city about two. months ago. Mrs, Parker was the daughter of the late Willlam Barrett Ridgely, who was controller of the currency during the Roosevelt administration, and was the granddaughter of the late Senator Shelby M. Cullom of Illinois. Her husband, Dr. Parker, died last Febru- ry., She is survived by a sister, Mrs. helps Browi of Springfield, Mass. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence, 1211 Q street, fomor- row morning 10 o'clock. Inter. ment will be‘n Arlington cemetery. {ing the periods of a lull before a Edward A. - McLaughlii storm. At first it was said official ughlin Who | ZIPTT. (1at “there is nothing to re | Served Here, Will Sing Mass |port on the Moroccan front.” But | this was immediately supplemented ! on June 11. by official advice that the Riffians S | were concentrating near Kifane the A former deputy United States mar-| neaviest effectives they have assem shal for the District of Columbia is to |pled during the present campaign be ordained a Catholic priest next Sat-| “The Riffians’ war aims are very \‘xlrdy:; at Toledo, Ohio. Edward A.|plain,” officials said to correspond McLaughlin, a native of Delaware, |ents, “They intend to sever commt é}* | nications between Alger offi- cial papers until 1920, when he decided The ordination will take place at the Cathedral of St. Francis de Sales, in| Toledo, and Bishop Stritch will ralse | | the former deputy marshal to the dig- | |nity_of the priesthood. Father Me- |French Seize Literature g o Laughlin will sing his first solemn | 7 high mass at St. Patrick’s Church, in o Washington, Sunday, June 11, at’ 11| MARSEILLE, France. June 2 (®) o'clock. Police searched Communisi centers Members of the official staff of | here today, and annou d they found United States Marshal Snyder who[a quantity of anti-militarist pamphleis | plundering raids WAR REPORTS OMINOUS. World War Days Recalled by Bulletins in Paris. TARIS Jjune 2 (#).—The official |statements regarding the Morocean ;Slludl;gn today 1ded ominous {like the World War communiques dur a and French Morocco, but French military prec | tions have been taken to foil that | tempt.” RED AGITATORS TAKEN. letters s=aid to have come from | Toulon, and described as giving exact |information regarding men and ma | terial sent by France to Morocco. | Two women, Clarie Esperou and |Jeanne Corteggiani, were arresied |and held for examination. They were | charged with distributing tracts and inciting soldiers embarking for Mo- rocco to rebellion. The agitators urged French soldiers to fraternize with the Riffian tribesmen. BALKAN TREATY DROPPED Greeks and Jugoslavs Fail to Agrec Upon Alliance. ATHENS, Greece, June 2 (#).—It was officially announced today that ne. gotiations between Greece and Jugo- ! slavia for a renewal of their alliance have been broken The Greek republic was recognized by Jugoslavia April 1924, and treaty of alliance was formed, but did not prove satisfactory 1o Jugoskivia Last February it was announced that negotiations for a new Greco-Jugoslay treaty of altance would be taken. and