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._‘F : THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1925 UREGUN I]EE'S'[]N MARSHALL, FOE OF HYPOCRISY, U S NAVY BI-ASS Family May Adopt ”PRISING FEARE[] |Clerk Sent Bombs IRlSH PU“GE HEA[] X » D, TO LINGER LONG IN MEMORY Y: Y Child Who Is Lost And 100 Threats | —_— > | , 3 3 L 01 Te Regain Custody | | To Recover Money Hoosier’s Benevolent Attitude, Old-Fashioned Vir- | o tue, and Hatred of Cant, Had Won Him Place e Denied Legal Aid in Hunt [Postal Employe Thought Principles Voiced by Court | As Nearest to United States Ideal. Members, With Wives and| — 4nother Baby Found |British Rush Troops to In-| He Was Vietim Women Start Free-For-All H = = = 5 . H 3 | y ’ : Will Be Invoked in Ten- ) Others, Pay Respects to | in Automobile. dian Frontier as Revolt of Fraud. as Gen. 0’Duffy Reviews BY ROBERT T. SMALL. still be classified as such. It is strange | Threat | ; K. Y:NationalGuard i All that was mortal of Thomas Ri-|that in any consideration of Mr. Mar- i i | reatens. | . Y. National Guard. nessee Trial. ley Marshall was taken away from |Shall there always leaps to the mind President Coolidge. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Kreuter | By the Astociatad Pre ML ot 1) - | Washington to but there will lin.|the analogy to President Coolidge. 3 e e e - PHILADELPIIA, Pa.. June At e treet, denfed police aid in an ef : ger long in this Capital of the Nation |Both were country lawyers. Both| A . g | o ate e . £ | By the Assomiated Press ttempt 10 recover money of Which he | 5e 10 Asociated Pross BY DAVID LAWRENCE, the memory-—the heritage—of a man |Were elected governor of their State. | The cluss of 81 of the United States|to locate and regain possession of | By the Associat s Mgt deadasr i band e The Oregon achool law which has|Who s nearly approached the ideal|Both were chosen to the vice presi.|Naval Academy feuturcd the first day n orphaned child they tok to ratse | | LONDON. June 2. British torces in | belleved he ha 25 NEW YORK, June Ay OWeh SRS pae : e of American citizenship as would [dency. Mr. 1 I's “fate was to [of ite twelfth reunion. beink held here, | (wo months ago and who was taken | fo0i% AT Mmoving to the vicinity of | Walier W. Graebmer. a pustal em- | oo (i SO0S TR B0 reen declared invalid by the Supreme | S " SUCGiNe in' the complicated, com | serve eight long weary vears in | With a visit to the White House, where | o MORCE @80 JIC RO W8 tAReR the faRTIE Gt re oot Lk Sfcial | Plove, 1o send hombs and about 100 |55 LT TRE e Court of the United States did not|plex hour in which we live. He would that capacity. Mr. Coolidge served but [the members of the class, with thelr . 2 Gifciaa hare ob ot LORbEa . ol | theeateningaiters to BmilLL Poabim 2 Sl s Involve! the samb. ledos asiare = have made a benevolent and beloved|a little over tw wives and other members of their|planning to institute court proceed- ook e up 4 ‘r‘vuyxxxvx'-v:j‘; neri J £ s i [even to night sticks, has been the ealin the! Mannesses avol % President. There were those who |for near) familles, paid their respects to Presl-|ings for adoption, to be followed by | pPraing In Afghanistan against the |attorpey, Graebner's counsel, A. L.iienter of urbulent demonstra nnessee evolutlon case.|inought he did not take public office presidency: Mr. Coolidge almost with. [dent Coolidge. Before leaving the | furtho logal action to regain the | 2ol reported proposed uprising 1 | Wanamaker, declared in court when [tions in as many days. New York hul there are certain broad princi-|seriously enough. That was because|out warning was swept into the office, | White House the visitors posed with |t rumored to be the result of the aeiivr, | his client was arraigned on charges of [ police in ‘one of these incidents wera ples laid down by the court which|in eight years of life in Washington|Mr. Marshall had all the homely vir. |the President in the rear grounds for S A |ties of Soviet emissaries who have | Sending the bombs and letters through | compelled to nuse the clubs which Ir will be invoked by the attorneys of | '€ S2W S0 many in public office who|[tues of a Coolidge and led the same |2 &roUp photograph Mea, Kreulert told police thie (ontla | LEEE O Covlst emissfriest wiho/ Bave | J0REL0E L ish police don’t carr botk N s i v struck him as funny. “Tom" Mar-|sort of God-fearing life. And yet, re-| Among the members of this famous|was taken from her vesterday while | e lant two vears. Graebiier, who confessed to sending| A barrage of e accompanied b nh hes In arguing the right to|shall hated cant and hypocricy. garded merely as human being in per- [ lass are ety Hramton, Cake:| che was In Lafayette Park by a wom-| “fpe reports to official circles in Lon. |the bombs and letters, was held in |hissing and cries of “Shame teach the doctrine of evolution. In the United States Senate he felt |sonal contact they were as dissimilar | Who i serfously ill iin Boston. andjan whose name she gave to the police. | qon ' say tribal relellione gainst the | $10.000 bail. | tor-" and “He’s a second Bene whingre have been many decisions |he was surrounded, almost suffocated,)as two human beings could be, Tom |Rear Admiral Henry . Wilson, for-| Police sald they were unable 1o act | g have been frequent during the| Assistant United States Attorney |nold” greeted the general last o ch lw}» affirmed the right of the |by it. It led him to make the famous | Marshall was the soul of geniality. He |Mer superintendent of the academy,|because Mr. and Mrs. Kreuter had | |iat (ptas months, culminating in the | Anderson said that Graebner not only fas he was abonut to review the N uelslature to prescribe a cur- | remark that if the prohibition amend: |liked contacts with his fellowman. He |Who were unable to be present at the | not adopted the infant and it was | e tHIee utions near Kabul. | endangered the lives of his intended | Regiment, New York National rleulum for use in the public schools, | ment had been acted upon behind |liked to tell stories—and to hear them, | Feunion. Maj. Gen. George Barnett,|not legally in their custody “According to these advices, (he |victims, but also 100 postal clerks, who [ whose members are of Irish descent i the Orexon school case repeats |closed doors in secret session it would |One biographer has spoken of him as |{0TMer commandant of the United| The child, Mrs. Kreuter said, was | goreen obposing the Emir have been | had handled the bombs Twenty women, kicking and scream- that principle more recently than any [not have got 20 votes in the Senate. a stick whittler. He was no miser | States Marine Corps: Rear Atu!lll-ll turned over to her by Mr. and Mrs.| gaining ground. The r l.snn;n' is said Postal inspectors testified the hombs | ing, were ejected from the armory by other case No one ever contradicted that view of | with his words and the remarkable|UFiU Of the Japanese navy and Sena-| H. M. Holton of 326 South Patrick | o ba due to the natires siire ot b9 | were: aowerrel enough to wreck the | 200 military police and detectives. Po- The Supreme Court says signifi- |the then presiding officer of the aUgUSt | thing 1o that Goers il ar bungency | tor Weller of Mar d_were present. | street, Alexandria, in April, when the | Emir's attempt to modernize the gov | post office building. were ingenious [lice needed clubs as warning symbols, cantly that “no question is raised |body. g e sy *| The latter iu president of the class. | child was 10 months old. Mrs. Holton | ernment of Afghanistan ey 5w | and would have blown & trals off 4 |but did not them, as all the dis concerning the power of the State| Mr. Marshall had many old-fash- : Mitos meipito Avilagton told her the infants name Was|fuged to allow the Emir to interfare | track had they exploded in a mail car. | turbers were women i reasonably to regulate all schools, to | ioned ide: They were the old-fash-| Declined to Comment on Dawes. e Iy Audrey Ruth Cator, and that her|ith their local religious tribal gov.| Graebner's story of being defrauded | Gen. O'Duffy’s presence Sunday at inspect, servise and examine them, | ioned ideas the people needed yer aihee et A et o len Vi ollowing a luncheon ut the La Fay- | mother had requested on her death | erpmente. Foreign agitators, it is | was denied today by A. T. Hawks- | Celtic k stirred up a free-f their teachers and pupils.” Mr. Marshall had the old-fashioned |p. . i SEAre ast, O ieane | ctte Hotel the party motored Lo Ar-|bed that the baby girl be placed In|gaid. utilized tHis situation to stir | worth, post office inspector. Graebner, | fight A ere of admirers collect oaa S idea, for Instance, that men were|Eresident Dawes delivered his tirade |lington National Cemetery, where the | a good home SRl B sibEtoRi Gl i I pcaBiaflcS nevtctis GTRRED | IR At oth Sides See Cause Aided. elected to the House of Representa.|in the Senate, reporters had made an|class has a lot. Tonight the class will| A baby girl, about 18 months old ey | Tahile tomck thruph Pedolin on time | that he had been Kicked, and the fight From this the defende peas $ ousd . United | ffort to draw a comment from Tom [hold its annual banquet at the Hotel |was found abandoned y in Stirred by Exec G & 7 % Tiied "Ona pullcetan withis il the Ten- |tives and to the Senate of the United 3 q ) ) tions. payments. Later he decided not ic nessee law are going to argue that the | States to be leaders of opinion, to|MArshall on the proceedings. But al-|La Fayette. Tomorrow the class will | the automobile of Ch Caton| It i sald in the dispatches to offi-|buy. But, bound by contract, he mort- | Was helpless until reserves arrived. court itself agrees that such a power | enunciate principles of government,| Ways there was a shake of the head— | §0 to Annapolis 10 atiend the radu- | which was parked in 1 ot his| cial quarters here that the recent ex. | gaged his home to raise the money « as Eggs Fly is vested in the States. The opponents |and not be mere straws in the wind, [* Shake of the head with a wonderful |ation exercises | homie, 2005 New York uvenue. The |ecutions caused the rebellion to spread | The first bomb, sent a month ago R EEL 4f he <tatute, on the other hand, will [blowing first one way and then the|Smile behind it Mr. Marshall had| The last reunion of this class was|waif was in @ white dress with & | rather than to e o e hiead | | The first bomb, sent & A Col. 3. J. Phe eorraandant. of derive inspiration from other purts of |other as they thought thelr constit.|S0Me comments to make. They | held in Japan. July 4. 192, in honor | pink rose pinned on her breast. a- | fection snread threueh the ni Cier; | P48 found on a porch he second | the 16 had been warned of the the same decision, which says the |uents might wish them to g0 |amused him, but he never gave them|0f Admiral Urlu.~ On that occasion |parently the last act of remembrance | of Afghanistan and. these tribes. | find 1r explode when unwrapped by | demonsira Lasc | nilphc Eiyen child is not the creature of the State, | % . | utterance. the class was the guest of the Japa- |on the part of her mother | turn; exert ap infiusnce tipon tribes on | Do 1t members the homb squad were but can be educated at the direction | Hits Wrong Attitude. |, Five years ago, when he was going | nese government and was gone for | Detective Blllman took the child to | the Indian side of the frontier. . For | o aebner was arrested last week | Sent to the armory. Irish Republi- of the parent in whatever schools are| “The people of this country didn't|to the Democratic national convention | four and a half months on the United | the House of Detention ere it was | this reason gravity was attached to|near Winslow Junction. N. J.. while |can org tions had protested Col sen intend, in my judgment.” said Mr.|at San Francisco, Mr. Marshall gave |States transport Henderson with ihe |given food. Later it was turned over | the situation by British authorities, | welting for Bodolin to ihrow. Phelan’s ition to the general In the Tennessee case, the legisla- | Marshall while he was still Vice Presi- | his political views—his creed to the |Secretary of the Navy und his suite. | to the Board of Children’s Guardians | As x result of alleged soviet attempts rtaining $1,000 from =a Though eggs spattered the r ture simply prescribes what shall or|dent. ~“that their representatives|world. In view of Mr. Coolidge’s| Members and Guests Attending. | While bolice endeavor to locate the|in 1915 and 1919 to penetrate Tnai | "as he had been instru about him, Gen. O'Duffy marched un- shall not be taught in the public {Should be guided by their constituents, | Memorial day speech dealing with 2 “’-A"""“ through the vulnerable northwestern |one of the letters. | daunted to the revie & stand schools, whereas in Oregon the legis- fbut that elected representatives should | State's rights, an excerpt from the| Those attending the reunion are:| Sergt. Milllkin of the Woman's|fiontier the Dritish government has | = = grinned. Three ve lature undertook to compel all children |act for them. Senators and Repre-|Marshall “platform” is illuminating. It | Senator Weller, Mrs. Weller, Mro | Bureau, said the child was nearly | peen especially watchful of Afghan. | - = rowly escan e o to attend one kind of school—namely, | sentatives are like lawyers. Advice|is also brief. ‘-"um:‘ 1:.;;.«»! AMrs. Barne yplre | starved when found 1stan affairs, 1t also has maintained | WILBUR MODIFIES fired upon from ambush in Dublin the public schools. William Jennings | should not come from the client to the| *“We should recognize,” he said, ':""" i e L g . - & WEORE Tatenie af Tho O itfoe okl He expressed ar ent over last Brvan, who is to be assoctated with [lawyer, but from the lawyer to the|“that this is still a federation of | APdgrson. U. 8. N. Commodire Lioyd Sinioe Clermun aticmpts (o ente | MOVIE PLANS AS Siahts iaoldont et e the counsel defending the Tennessee|client. ot ke cilent dcsmit HKe el Htates iwe shouin: demanntdnatuenel et Tmhosk S5 N L s T ‘PR NT LEWIS from Afghanistan and the northwest | tunate,” he said it people dis- aw. insists that parents who want|advice he can always get another law- | States discharge the duties of local| MI% nts, Mrs. Margare rt i e o g W i their children taught evolution may|ver. —The people, in my opinion,|self-government and we should resist | L Bone, arroll Mrs. carcoll, Mrs. 4 | = COOLIDGE OBJECTS - the full freedom of Ireland eend them to private schools with such | Should trust their representatives to|the usurpations of the general Gov-| s x *herarly Lieut. H. LMredge. o " w .| Dispatches from Allahabad, Tndia T e general is cor mer of the & course in the curriculu act_for them.” |ernment.” D R e | May 26 4uoted the Allahabad Pioneer (Continiiaat ot et Paze) h Civie Guards, and came t v The Oregon ¢ however, lays| Yet Mr. Marshall held that the same | Ana almost his last utterance-on | J&mes H. Colwell, e mmet] _ as stating that 5.000 boxes of ammuni- | oxtin 5 | York to attena the recent interna- down some principles as to the right | criticlsm he. leveled against Senators |any eubmg i Jas [AEatR s Eoushaw o AL 02 : B E LN Been Lnted M Beiin 3 TEGE s 0 et el of the parent with respect to educa-|and Representatives held today against i S Weh. Gaudiay, Aies 1" 1 | Graduating Class, Faculty, Council | be dispatched to Kabul, Afghanistan. |ation of the first class ’ tion generally, and the opponents of | the lawyers. || With the setting of the sun today | Halnes, R. P. Haines, Admiral J. A.| | The Broneer also stated thit Russian | youths who have complete 4 3 the Tennesse law are plunning o ar.| -Indeed, lawyers, like statesmen,” he |I have lived in this world 71 years. 1| Hoogewerff, . & N.."3irs. Hooge: and Trustees to Be Guests at | zirplanes. pilots and mechanics had | year course will receive their “ AUTOIST ACCUSED ue that sinc ple are ta said, “are losing their influence be.|have made many mistakes. I have|werff, Mrs. E. M. Harmon, Admira arrived at Kabul for the organization | from President Coolidze. 3 8 nce the people are taxed to encwo s g : 1 N Mre Bitosaat. AvhicH Support the public. schools such doc. | cause they are not telling their cilents |KNown many people, some good, some [ G. Kaemmeriing i M Corcoran Hall. | of an air force to prevent the repeti-| An incident of special interest. which OF MANSLAUGHTER trines shall be taught as are not in.| What is the law and what should be [Pad. Many and varied have been my | Kuemmerlin, e G | tion of disturbances in the Khost dis- | may develop unfortun: is the u imical merely to the public welfare |done. Instead, lawyers nowadays are |€Xberiences. But the sum total of all l\_'n"mn\\‘_‘ apt. J. H : naAr( 5 !trict of Afghanistan. ticipated delivery to }ml‘ on Navarro 5 and that any regulation which touches | listening to boards of directo Hiy QUMGYAUGHS B thiC tndes e dn:| N dra Mofunkin, Col S G| George Washington University will| Dispatches from Peshawar and from movie star, of a blank diplomz by the the broad ground of religion is an in-|iNg to accomplish what th finitely more good in this old world | M. C.; Daniel Morgan ! continue the observance of its com.|Simla. India. May 28 and 29 said 56 | President, the performance ng 2| pittshurgh Man Held After Fatal terference by the State in the right | want done, often against the best judg- | than bad. | A Moritz, Mrs. Moritz, Miss MorllZ | mencement week this afterncon with | rebels had been executed near Kabul | feature of the Navy picture now being rhen of religlous worship, whether the in.|ment of the lawyers themselves Tom Marshall will be missed from | A. C. Parsons. J. L. Rees, I a Teception to be given by the Presi.|by order of the Emir of Afghanistan. | “shot” here | Crash at Cumberland, in Which terference is in the form of a regula.| Sometimes Tom Marshall was re. |[this old world, for he w, much of [ Smies, Mrs. Smies, Mrs. W. W. Rus-|dent and Mrs. Willilam Mather Lewis.| The rebellion had been attempted in| Though it has been announced that Two Were Killed tion requiring the teaching of the Bi-|ferred to he last of the small-town |the good that was in it. sell, Capt liam H. Stayton, |Members of the graduating classes, | the Khost district. Among those exe- | the Navy Depa )\fl\wn‘.a he 1 ble or the prohibition of any particular | Men"—unless President Coolidge may (Copsright, 1925.) Charles W Comdr. W. W.|the faculties. the university council|cuted was the “lame Mullah.” regard. | matter its approval. no official word religious doctrine. | White, U. Mrs sise White | and the board of trustees will be re-|ed by his native follower: holy : = ‘;—:v\' -.*;(:VL;:;"_ s ingi i | i Irwin, Jay M. Whitha Rev. 8. H.|ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis in Cor-| person. iR frbodase on Datort __ Hinges on Technicalities. COMPLETE PURCHASE MARSHALL RITES Williamson, Mrs. Willlamson coran Hall from 5 to 7 o'clock | N 1 fiwanisiintanuce &R untom 1iThe Tennessee case will therefore ; Commbnosmgnt. exeticiacs tonomow N Scsiel o into th iinge largely on technical rights such | . night at ck, in the Washington | coremon.os as were raised in the Oregon case, and OF EMBASSY sITE HERE TO BE SIMPLE; L ITRY. FREN Audito will ‘mark the close of ALUMNI PLAN OUTING. . e not on the merits of the doctrine of o GU the ceremor Rev. Dr. Harry | = = class feel parf 5 evolution, whether it is harmful to| i LEADERS PAY HOMAGE ; Rinfumon Hoedichs thenotedidivineiar [y oy, fehl Sohol Association|ciass” 15 Hitel 7o the education of the young if taught — STAGE IDOL DEAD ey York, will be the commencement DusincsyiHiEh Boliodl (Amociation [l 1 Miely) to Le Moreland was buried or suppressed. The power of the State| British Receive Title to Tract on (Continued from First Page.) 4 rator. Candidates for degrees will| Names Welcoming Committee. | ancements are to Pa., vesterday. to hire and dismiss teachers is af- —— — = semble in academic dress in the 'f;'“}”"‘ "‘m"‘: b George is held in $2.500 bond. The firmied by the/Bupranie purt. asisthe seth ; IS J === basement of the auditorium at 7:30| A special reception committee, con- |feel tha o ¢ involve rower o regulite reasomabiv- how| Jessachusetts Avenue—Plans | without exception for worship and rest | o [ Sisting of former oMcars of the Bus. |one bis incident « : d the public schools shall be conducted. | Being Prepared Sorhy and lhaatties T nant-notes) i ardt and| The graduation exercises will be pre-| ness High School Alumni Association, | tha should no pene liquor. The George It the Tennessee case goes finally | B Sorparec g ek ’,i:’r‘\"r;‘f”hmwn o m.;Pliyed Opposite Bernh ceded by the class day celebration on| has been appointed by Richard H feommerciatisen 8 o > spend Decoration to the Supreme Court of the United B Sleen St T i i the university campus at 10:15 o'clock [ Hart to welcome older members and is morning there was an extend George was said to States, the whole issue will be nw; Final papers transferring the sx‘-‘f\:;‘l,,(::jnh:f \-'1‘:5.'.”‘ “I:(‘Jlrlv':lc‘rl‘:‘l:;lxe\u\r¢ A Conmicred rentans tomorrow morning. | their friends at the twentieth gmu?:\;"’]“",“'1““';“}‘{N"v “[‘"‘ o L h X er driver and the taught in schools supportcu Iy public |Servatory circle for the new British |Hays Hammond, C. C. McChord, | e MARSHALL WOULD NOT The committee, headed by John A.|last week. Combat formations were ! funds. Certainly the prescribing of a |embassy have been signed by repre-|Commission: Bostiate Commerce | 4 .\ ociated Press Reilly, president of the association, in. | exhibite u_snappy and realistic penalty for teaching a controversial | S 2 - | i on, ostmaster General EW 'K & Picten Gl RUN FOR PRESID NCY | cludes Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Houghton, | manner e delight o big crowd —_—— doctrine is not going to be dehated so | crtAtives of the British government|Harry S. New. Secretary of Labor| NEW YORK, June 2.—Lucien Gui {Mr. and Mrs. T. Ellis Allison, Agatha |of visitc much as the rignt of the State to dis. |2nd Harry Wardman |aaes . paviviuste ) s seiic: | Lo, Gamolis (Bfench £ olak wiofplayen —_— | Lanigan, Marguerite McDonough. Ma-| There will be the presentation miss teachers who depart from the | This now consummates the trans|poReynolds of the Supreme Court {oprosite Rutw, BECANIdl IO WOMY| Hie Letter Said Office Shouldn't|rie E. C¢ e Ewad ey Doty Al e Aty Ml Tl Do Ote nn rescribed um antlon il seivae t = ,» George E. Downey | years. an i ey = { McCarthy, Joseph C. McGarraghy, |afternoon and of professional awards i s = pre: urriculun action and assures the erection of the |of the United States Court of Claime, | famous family theatrical trio, is dead BetSald o Biswest Morey, |0 ie & Wk La Robat 6 G e e ihs ob 0 s i ove Fions Main s108.2105, State Power Limited. new British embassy on Massachu-|J. Fred Essary, president of the Grid- | He was generally considered the | Mortimer King, Merritt L. Smith. |ning. This evening there will be - i -610 9th St. N.W. The opponents of the Tennessee law | Setts avenue. The new site contains [Slub.) James || C. Hornsday, | Sreaisst cotempcrary aciist foh the or Gas Bag. Henry Schweinhaut and Vernon |farewell ball to the graduates, the bis | g 57 JO0me S8 weekly: $10.50 rooms. $ will also derive encouragement from |176,000 square feet, and act loc hineton corfsspondent Gf ihejin- Bbetch stage, /Soverah thnes 1t wepy. Snow | social event of the week ih room. BO% more. Rooms Like Mother & this part of the decision in the Or 76.000 square feet, and its exact loca- | dianapolis News, and James AM.|announced that he would come to|Bs the Associated Press S 5 g €800 | tion is on the south side of Masmr‘lmker, “|New York, but fear of the voyage| CHARLOTTE, C., June 2.—The| AR L damenta ;ry of liberty |chusetts avenue near W street and | 2 : prevented his keeping the engage-|Charlotte Observer printed today a — e et theory, ol ety o i INDIANA AWAITS BODY. ment. He died vesterday in Paris. | hitherto unpublished letter . from Union repose excludes any general| Several months ago Mr. Wardman | During the last few vears Guitry |Thomas R. Marshall, written in power of the State to standardize its |purchased the present British embassy | Masons and Democrats to Escort | “PPeared chiefly in plays by his gifted | March, 1924, In reply to the paper’s children by forcing them to accept in. | for approximately $500,000, and it was : son, Sascha, present idol of theatrical | ediforial suggestion that the opposing struction from public teachers only.” |understood at that time that the Brit- Casket to Home. f[u;-isl u\r;d] "W\-m:rlvn,—kv"“r‘.‘;“ _a"' }::vlwfd;-v:.u-. ]-]:x the Democratic h party F this it' will be argued that|iSh government would locate its new | INDIANAPOLIS 5 Little Moliere. uitry, his son, and | might well compromise upon him as the State also posesses no power (o |embassy on the site now oOMcIally | The Tioesim SLLS: Iodaune 2 U — | the 1atter’s wite, Yvonne Printemps. | the nominee of the party for Presi exclude from general instruction any | authorized. claimed Thomas R. Marshall as one of | ooire 00 45 & family thea gent S ; doctrine which is accepted by prac- [ The preliminary sketches for theljts foremost citizens, today awaited, | ot - . I st ‘& canduists murshiye 1 tice in other States of the Union as |new bullding, together with the land-| with sorrow, the arrival of his body |« o Ty, made his debut in 1878, as @ lever been,” Mr. Marshall wrote the | historical rather than religious. In |Scape designing, are being drawn In|from Washington = Y |youth of 18, in the role of Arm: '{"jerll(nr of the Observer. “I belong to opposition the defenders of the stat- [ England, and will be further submit-| . A funeral party in “La Dame aux Camelias. Early | that school which believes that the ute will unquestionably refer to other decisions of the court which have up held the right of States to say what text books shall be used and, inferentially, what doctrines shall be disseminated by the teachers hired by the State. (Copyright, 1825.) FOSDICK TO ADDRESS G. W. U. GRADUATES Class of 415 to Hear New York Modernist—Exercises to Be Broadcast. Dr Harry Emerson Fosdick York modernist noted will deliver the raduation address tomorrow night at he Washington Auditorium for eorge Washington University Dr. William Mather Lewis, pre: lent of the university, announced oday that the auditorium doors wil e thrown open to the public at 7:45 p.m. Those who desire reserved seats nd there are still many to be had— ay have them by applving at the iniversity offices at Twenty-first and i streets northwest today and tomor- ow. The vill be erest advent of Dr. Fosdick here watched with considerable in His sermon at the Park Avenue Church in New York at racted the attention of the Nation ast Sunday. He will probably have omething of moment to say tomor row night ze Washington University 1lso graduating its 415 students the as WCAP will broadcast eraduation exercises, beginning at §:0; b.m. Dr. Charles Wood of the Church of the Covenant will deliver the invo. cation and benediction on air Nova Scotian Steel Concern Not Arbitrate Strike. GLACE BAY, Nova Scotis (®).—The British Empire Steel Cor- poration yesterday refused to be a party to a proposal that the Minister of Labor, Hon. James Murdock, act as mediator in the Cape Breton coal strike, which is in its fourth month. The proposal was made by the United Mine Workers' district executive and was accepted by the minister condi- tionally on the arrangement proving satisfactory to both parties to the dis- pute. will June German Flyers t VERA CRUZ, June 2 (P).—Five ierman aviators arrived here Sunday on board the steamer Toledo from Hamburg. They are on their way to Mexico City uzler contract with the Mexican government to act as in- structors at ke Mexican Aviation ) School. . the | REJECTS MEDIATION PLAN. | 0 Teach Mexicans. ! |ted to associate architects in Wash. | ngton. Mr. Wardman is on the way | |to England now. |ALUMNI OF HOWARD U. | PLAN REORGANIZATION | Proposed reorganization of the How- | ard University Alumni Association will | be considered by the general alumni nization at its annual meeting at university Thursday night. A | committee, appointed by President W. | Justin Carter, consisting of Dr. P. M. | Murray of New York City, Miss G. | Dorothy Pelham _and Walter H. | | Mazyck, both of Washington, has de- | | cided that a representative form of | | Zovernment for alumni associations is | | the best | | Most alumni associations, it is stated, have a representative body in | the form of an alumni council. ‘The | function of such a council, as stated | by the Dartmouth constitution, is said | to be “to act as a clearing house for | alumni sentiment; to approve or disap- | prove projects put forth in the alumni | name; to act as official spokesman of alumni sentiment to the administra tion and to initiate and carry on such undertakings as are reasonably within the province of alumni activity A proposed constitution for the How- ard University Alumni Association has already been indorsed by 75 mem- ! bers of the executive committee, repre- | senting every section of the country, | | | | composed of high officials of the Scottish Rite and other Masonic bodies will escort the body from the union station to the home. | The Indiana Democratic Club also will be represented. In accordance with the wishes of Mrs. Marshall, the State will have no part in the funeral servic: Jackson and other State officials, how- ever, will attend the services and the Committee Advises Representa-| Stute house will be closed. | The Scottish Rite cer ; over, Bk’ b | R eremony over, tive | the body, at 10 a.m. Thursday, will be | Aassocistion: in charge of William T. Geake of Fort | Wayne, Ind. commander-inehief of the Council of Deliberation in Indiana. BRYAN LAUDS MARSHALL. Classes Him “Most Conspicuous Vice President in Years URBANA, I, June 2 (#).—The most conspicuous Vice President in many years was the term used by Wil- liam' Jennings Bryan in a statement here to describe former Vice President Thomas R. Marshall, who died yester- day in Washington. Mr. Bryan said: “Mr. Marshall was a man of great force and originality. He not only said things of importance, but he said them in 2 taking way. He was epigrammatic. His speeches spar- kled with humor and common sense. e was not only one of our fore- most politicians, but he was as promi- nent in the church as he was in his party. He stood squarely on the great fundamental truths in both politics and religion. His place will be hard to fill. There will be deep sorrow in a multitude of hearts at his taking off. “The Nation's sympathy goes out to Mrs. Marshall, who was his comrade in all of his undertakings. Theirs w and it is believed by those in touch |1 @0 2 B s = | with the situation that the organiza- 40 ldeal co-partnership between con- | tion will soon have the desired repre- |8enial spirits. | sentative form of government. SCOTTSDALE MOURNS, ! f i ;GAR'BALDI S MEMORY | Citizens of Winter Home Town to IS HONORED IN ITALY Anniversary of Patriot’s Death Ob- served With Appropriate Ceremo- nies Throughout the Nation. | i | | By the Associated Press ROME, June 2.—Anniversary of the |death of Giuseppe Garibaldi, Italian patriot, was observed throughout Italy today. Laurel wreaths and municipal colors were laid on the bust of the hero in Rome, and flags were placed lat half-mast on municipal and natfonal governmental bulldings. At Caprera, where Garibaldi died in 1882, several thousand veterans, wear: |ing the red shirts of his troops, con |trasted with the black shirts of the| | present-day fascisti, who joined the | Garibaldi veterans in memorial serv- ices at his tomh. Local authorities and represent s of Garibaldi asso- clations throu " i Italy paid special tribute to the veterans of Garibaldi's campaigns, many addresses being de livered recalling the ideals of the great Ttalian patriot, and emphasizing the necessity for peace and concord among Italiane. ) ¢ Stop Work During Rites. PHOENIX, Ariz., June P)— Scottsdale, Winter home of Thomas R. Marshall for many seasons, will suspend all business when final rites are held at Indianapolis, for its most distinguished citizens, the late war- time Vice President. FEach Winter since the war, save for the past sea- son, Mr. Marshall has spent from three to five months with Mrs. Mar- shall at their quiet little home just off the lone business street of the village, located in the hills 12 miles east of Phoenix. In_Scottsdale Mr. Marshall chose the Democratic life, hobnobbing with dirt farmers from the countryside, and sharing with them the joys of story telling at the old-fashioned rounty store. And his friends say it was invariably Mr. Marshall who provoked the most hearty laughter with many amusing stories of life at the National Capital. One of the few parts of Windsor Castle which has remained practically unchanged since its first consirue tion, in 1146, is the royal kitchea. Gov. Ed | in his career he played in St. Pete presidency burg (now Leningrad), where the Ru is too exalted an office to be put up, through the primary, for sians were so enthusiastic that he|sale to the higgest money bag or the was asked to remain permanently.|most inflated gas bag. Mine eyes have However, he was forced to leave Ru lived to see the time when, instead sta because he struck the Grand Duke | of the people hiring servants, serv- Viadimir, uncle of the Czar, when the | ants are now trying to hire the grand duke insisted on pushing his|people. Be not deceived in human na way into a private dining room where | tyre. What a man buys he owns and Guitry and a woman were dining | will use for himself. | | | | ***1am quite| In Paris he became in turn man-|content and happy in the faith that | ager of the Porte Saint-Martin, di-|go0d < are as necessary as rector of the Comedie Francaise and|good offict director of the Renaissance. | o = Perhaps his greatest role was as hatiiclee i the ulaos bukttat marel SALESMAN KILLED. by Rostand. Another favorite role was Flambeau in “L’Alglon,” in which he played opposite Bernhardt Education Boar Virginian Shot in Alleged Attempt to Rob Post Office. BLUEFIELD, W. V d to Meet. A mass of accumulated routine|—J. Lee Brown, a traveling salesman business will be disposed of by the|from Staunton, Va., was fatally shot board of education at its first June |early yesterday at Mohegan, Me- meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 | Dowell County, in what authorities allege was an attempt to rob the post office there. Carl lLedford, assistant postmaster, and William Watson, who were asleep in the building, said that they were aroused by Brown and fired at him as he fled from the build- o'clock in the Franklin School. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools, in expected to report to the board on the progress of the plans for the new schools to be erected under the first installment of the five year building program. PRONTRT T 027 1830 20 % 1;::34» 2oy P man e Wistfully she looks at the ap- broaching anniversary. Will HE remember? Will he bring some little Gift—to her the token of endearment? It's so easy to make her happy? You don't need cash at Kay's. A Year to Pay! N NN s for all the seven ages Go through the house this week with SO-E-ZY Finishes and paint your way inte the hearts of young and old. Renew old treasures, re- freshen marred surfaces, put smiles in every room as you go. What fun too, how easy and how little it costs. 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