Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1925, Page 4

4 * FATHERIS PLAYIG SON AT COLUMBIA Two MacKenzies in One Golf Semi-Final—Voigt, Agnew in Other. Another of the father and son golf tlits that have made the progress of the two MacKenzies through the local tournaments interesting was under way today in the semi-final round of the Columbia Country Club Spring tournament, with Albert R. MacKenzie and his son Roland playing in one semi-final round, and Ge Voigt, last year's winner of the tournament, meeting Charles N. Agnew, jr. The first two players are from Columbia, while the players in the lower bracket are both from Bannockburn, making it sure that Columbia and Bannock burn will meet in the final round Albert R. MacKenzie won his morn- ing match yesterday on the seven- teenth from M. A. Shipley of Ban- nockburn and then in the afternoon pulled his match of the fire from Tom Sasscer of Baltimore, who won the medal Thursday. MacKenzie was down all the way against Sasscer, finally squaring at the sixteenth and halving the last two holes. They halved the first extra hole in 4s and then Sasscer missed his tee shot, hooked his second shot, and, finally reaching the twentieth green in 5, con- ceded the hole and match to the genior MacKenzie, Eleven Go to Extra Holes. and second rounds of match found 11 matches going extra holes to a decision, most of them being decided on the first extra hole Roland MacKenzie was very against Miller B. Stevinson in the morning, having par left for a 72 when the match ended on the fifteenth hole. The victory of Agnew over J. C. Da- vis, jr., of Columbia was unexpected. Agnew played fine golf to win. Roland MacKenzie and his father have met twice before in tournament play, the son winning at Washington two vears ago and the father winning the Middle Atlantic championship from the son the same year. They have not met since. The Summaries. lay's summaries follow Maryla n Sprng Col 1: Rolat Stevinson, B Mackall, Chevy Yest First flich geated No in 19 he M. A. Shwley MacKenzie. Col Col. 3 and 3 M. | notified Charles C. Davis. Jr A 5 ..Col., 1 up. R. R and 4: Vo Agnew defea r. 1 up defeated Mackal Coombs. 4 and and Consolation— defeate and 4: J Noill, Bilto = Hopkins, 3 and 1 iy Col., Third flizht—J. E. Baines. P A A. P. Brooks. Balto. 1 up Bann., defeated E. W B: RS, French, unat unati. 1 up in 19 defeated H. G Vogel, unait 4 and 2:°a Robert Hanna ward. Col.. ef 4 and 3. A. F Buakie. Tnatt Second o and 3t Houghtor deteated v 1id—Bal defeated Va Qefeated French. 5 defeated Vogel, 1 up. ott, 1 up. —Hrooks defea ed Pitt. 4 a and 1: B ok kie Fourth Wi Matches in Fourth flicht—R. J. Whiteford. Col., de- feated H. D. Davi n. Wash., 3 and 2: Tom S| Chicago, defeated G. T. yward, Wash.. 3 up‘ M Beaman. Bann. efeated E. ord. Bann.. 1 up in 19 h W.E Baker. up in 10 ol . defeated J cs: R W F. Turion'B ol Fight. to.. 2 R Matt def ani. defeated W Lord. nait mings, 3 and Gilmor: Brantle gan. unatt Con; Che: o 2: " George Robert Du. PERUVIAN DEPUTIES PASS| TACNA-ARICA PLEBISCITE Only One Vote Cast in Dissent to Participation in Effort to Settle Dispute. By the Associated Pr LIMA, Peru, June 13.—Chamber of Deputies indorsed with only one dis- senting vote last night the participa tion of Peru in the Tacna-Arica plebiscite. The Senate had previously approved the part After several days of secret ses. stons the Peruvian Senate vesterday approved the government’s announced intention of appointing delegates for the Tacna-Arica plebiscite commis- sion, of which Gen. John J. Pershing has been appointed head. The com mission will function under the ar bitral award of President Coolidge to settle the dispute hetween Peru and Chile, each of which has claimed for many vears jurisdiction over the provinces of Tacna-Arica. TWO POLICEMEN HURT " IN EFFECTING ARREST Man in Disorderly Crowd Hits Earl With Rock, Osterman Falls Pursuing Suspect. ip Policemen €. A. Earl and E. A. Osterman were injured last night in effecting two arrests for disorderly conduct in the eleventh precinct. Earl was arresting Ernest By colored, and David Hawkins, colored, for disorderly conduct at Sheridan avenue near Nichols avenue southeast, when he was struck on the temple with a stone by The men had been taken to the sta- tion house when Hawkins made a dash for liberty. Osterman started in pursuit, but stumbled, fell, and sprained his right leg and injured his thumb. Policeman John man and Barl icola_took Oster- asualty Hospital for treatment, e it was found neither was seriou hurt. Earl sus- ftalned a laceration and bruise of the { temple. WCAP TO SEND SPEECHES. The program incidental to the an- nual meeting of the executive branch of the Federal Government June 22, at which President Coolidge and Brig. Gen. Herbert Lord, director of the Budget Bureau, will speak, will be broadcast by WCAP. The music will be furnished by the Choir Invisible, consisting of a double octet of prominent soloists of Wash- ington church choirs, directed by Wil- liam E. Braithwaite. Participation of the choir in this program is by special invitation from station WEAF. good | defeated | an unidentified man. | (0] TWO WAS A FINE BLACK LAST WisH? BALLOON DECISION WAITING ONPILOT Belgian Aero Club to Probe Veenstra’s Claims—Van Or- man Fights for Recognition. BRI June 13.—Final rank ing of the competitors in the Gordon | Bennett balloon race is being with held by the Belgian Aero Club |>r-m!m,;’ the return of Veenstra, pilot of the Prince Leopc pon the official doc uments atte: whether he came down on the Coast, near | Corunna, as first reported, or in the hangs the decision whether he be declared the winner of the | event, having covered the greatest dis- ince, or be disqualified for landing | {in the water. % # 5 Wade T. Van Orman, pilot of the American balloon Goodyear, III, has the Aero Club that he will claim the victory if Veenstra is dis alified, as he came down on the k of the German steamer Vater |land, off Ushant light, and did not land'in the water. He covered the sec- ond greatest distance, exceeding the { flight of the Belgian ace, Ernest De Muyter, who alighted in France. Van Orman Files Affidavit. Van Orman vesterday made an |aMdavit at the American embassy, to {De used should he appear before the | special commission entrusted with the task of homologating the and verifying the landings. An article of the regulations gov erning the ce reads descent on the sea. Every competitor descend- ing on the sea and compelled to have recourse to a boat in any manner | whatscever is disqua Van Orman _insists miert disqualification he came | down on the steamer's deck without | touching the water, carefully maneuv- | {ering his craft to’ do so. He made | the landing while being carried to ward the open sea. 2d his companion Quer the claim that their id in a telegram to the Aero Club reading: “We touched land at rinana. coming from the mnorth thro thick haze. A n d swept the balloon into were picked up by a { ship commanded by Capt. Torrubede. We have our instruments and cer tificate of landing. CITIZENS TO SEEK COOLIDGE AID FOR BATHING BEACHES d anish sea shall distances does not (Cape) To s sex (Continued from First Page.) of our colored citizens, in locating a { beach for colored bathe: )n behall of the Federation of | Citizens’ Associations, representing 40 civic bodies of the District of Colum- bia; on behalf of the Citizens' Ad visory Council, and for the people of {our community generally, 1 earnestly | petition that this matter have your prompt, favorable and effective ac tion Congressmen _Approve. Col. Clarence O. Sherrill, in charge of public buildings and grounds, reached the conclusion sev | eral days ago that it would be legal to operate two beaches on private funds, but it was felt that the approval of leaders in Congress should first be obtained in view of the fact that at the last session Congress-decided to withhold funds for the operation of bathing beaches in the Tidal Basin. Several of these Congressional leaders have given their approval for the plan for temporary operation of the beaches on private funds, but Mr. Suter has not yet been able to {get in touch by telegram with Rep- resentative Madden, of Iilinois, chair- man of the House appropriations committee, and Senator Capper, chair- man of the Senate District commit- tee. Representative Zihlman, prospec- tive chairman of the House District committee, has given his approval, and Senator Warren, chairman of the Senate appropriation committee has sent word that he would prefer to leave the decision with the city gov- ernment. The District Commissioners have al- ready gome on record favoring the | operation of temporary beaches for the white and colored people, provided herrill decides this can be done. President Favors Reopening. President Coolidge favors the re- | opening of the Tidal Basin for public bathing. While expressing himself to this ex- tent to callers yesterday, with whom he discussed the efforts being made | here to provide bathing facilities for the citizens of the Capital, the Presi- dent said that he is willing to do everything within _his power that might aid in bringing about the res- toration of the bathing beach and the establishment of other facilities this Summer. 4 A spokesman for the President said that the latter has been informed of the unfortunate situation here as a result of there being no supervised | public bathing spots and of the or- ganized efforts on the part of citizens to provide facilities without delay. Despite his strong desire to do what he can to help, the President is at a loss to know what he can do other than to give the movement his moral support. This same spokesman for the Presi- dent said that the latter is confident that Col. C. O. Sherrill, officer in charge of public buildings and public parks, will do everything possible in this matter. The President, it is understood, is hoping that Col. Sher- rill may be able to devise some prac tical and legal plan under which Lieut Col OLD COUPLE HAD TO SHOW FOR THE FIRST IT WAS STUCK FAST TO THE HUSBAND'S NOSE! HOW_WOULD THEY USE THAT © McClure Newspaper Syndicate |a record bathing at the former bathing beach and other facilities may be hurriedly, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, ONCE UPON A TIME— @HE WIFE SAUSAGE - BUT WISH FOR -Al TYPOTHETAE FROLIC ON ANNUAL OUTING Caravan of Motor Car Car- ries More Than 200 to Benedict for Day’s Fun. the 200 members of | With Benedict, Md., tive point, more than the Typothetae Washington allied industries left this mornin their annual outing on the Pat River. The caravan of motor cars was head ed by Lewis M. Thayer, the official pilot, who kept the cars in line and within the speed limit The printers avers type and supply hold t nt at a year : of ‘the i as of and or | ent | electro. men ist_once | charg lished ur heon soft mi i boxe » 1 i drinks served. The stoy 1 con sume about an hour, after which the journey will be resumed. On arrival at_the water front, fi ¥ will be organized. All of the be return to th at 4 time for dinner o'clock hold ts will in 4:1 at WISH FOR RICHES BUT YOU CANEASILY GUESS WHAT THE CLD MAN THOUGHT THEY SHOULD WOULD BE OFF HIS POOR NOSE AND THEY ARGUED ABOUT IT WELL IN TO THE NIGHT. { he sought to make further flying ex- | tution .~ FRE APPARATUS SATURDAY, e HOULD STILL THOUGHT THEY S ND THAT WAS THAT THE SAUSAGE Offer to Fly Langley Plane Is Hit By Wright as Evasion of Issue Declares Manly’s Challenge Is Admission of Charges of “Fraudulent Nature of So-Called Tests” of Craft at Hammondsport in 1914. By the Associated Press || “The evident DAYTON, Ohio, June 13 An an- | lenge which Mr swer to the challenge of Charles M. | in the press is to dr Manly, pilot of the Langley airdrome | the real is: during experiments in 1903, in which | tween Dr purpose of the chal Manly has announced W attention he controver alcott and myself. issues are the char ich made that the Smith an t a safe repository 1 have periments n Institu plane n with the original Langley w in the Smithsonian Insti as made here yesterday by Wright. Manly suggested that each of interested parti of the contro- sy make $10,000 available for the smodeling of the Langley plane into inal condition. Then he asked | discussion which has to do only with | that tests be made at Long Island In | experiments of the past. This pro August posal to do so can only he taken as | Manly was the engineer in the plane | an admission of the truth of m hen it made a number of attempts | charges to the fraudulent nature | to fly over the Potc ac River in 1903. | of the ley Mr. Wright's an said machine 4| CTZENS WELCONE LA FOLLETTE N BED FOR 2HEEK STAY Orville Mr. the of this controversy do - future but therefor ¢ introducing a experiments into a not rel to ev Columbia Heights, With D. C.;‘Senator Much Better. Hlsj over; 100-yard « sack race, st driving contest, hi war, duckpin or ishing expedition will be Lew ‘Thaver, irman ¢ > com- | mittee. In addition to prizes | for the various athletic eve 3 w for the cel, largy t | gest number of fish lande i be awarded ¢ ivid Winne. 1 to parti in team es will not ! cipate in other ever nelius Fc Howard Miller, hayer and Benton u.s. Jl-JbGé THRE]\TENED UNDER BAD-CHECK LAW Gets Three Days to Make Good Paper Reported to Total $32,000. By the Associated Press JACKSON, Tenn., June 13.—Judge Ro: f P al Court of the western district of Tennessee officially was served with notice yesterday that settlement on protested drafts and checks bearing his name found among the resources of the defunct Peoples’ Bank of Jackson must be made within the three days or he will be liable to prosecution under the bad check and draft act. His paper is re- ported to total $32,000. Judge Ross recently issued a state- ment in which he denied participating in any illegally fraudulent trans- actions with the bank, which was closed recently following discovery by State bank examiners of an apparent put in shape to be used for the re- mainder of the present Summer. While discussing the, efforts to bring about the reopening of the | better paved | 2 1| teenth ‘ai | under the «¢ Heads Present, Jollify Over New Engines. Son Says, But Needs a | num Complete Rest. | Columbia Heights cit sioner was_reported and Police De-|son. Robert M. La F Boy Scouts all| The attack is an front of the No.|cold from which the Ken. | suffering for two w sbrate | or 1 placing intc of two new advice « es of modern fire « should have a complet Mr. Fenning, the new fire and police | He passed a comfortable nigh Commissioner, lauded the service of | Today he issued u statement pa the firemen 2 | tribute” to Warren : missio partment joined in a ir 11 engine house n streets, last . who died in which er of of labor and tk civie | nomic and pol the| Mr. | supy presd in the whole people for eco. ining and of high mmissioner also streets and in keepir Form declared other with for improvements in in wth of th active part lette’s rec People Procession. weeks at least 1e most before th return to V was r A procession of the celebrating ir- | i be s and off s was formed at mont streets, headed [able to 1d five troops of Boy Scouts Ee - 22 rection of Col. E. L. Scoutarumt and| ITALY DEFENDS SLAYER. | {oner: e e Pt 1 1e the all the adulation— | Says National Convicted by | vo shining red fire engines. | R eanne Afghans Killed in Self-Defense. A. Ward, member of the 13 (P).—Newspapers on zements, the appreciation of the community for e government had protested lotment of the new equipment the Afghanistan government re protection of the distr He explained that the new enginel 2 gi° “eS TSN, SOVECRITERT T Dario Plperno. a young Ttalian engi ow four streams of water at srovidi 000 gallons o RigSICiag gallons of | yeer, convicted of killing an Afghan soldier ¥ minute. inton, president of the | SOJUET 1 bts fssoolation. ol in self-defense and said the spoke of the appreciation of the Sociation for the new equipment. F n government reserved liberty F 4 of action hief George Watson made a short address. Clinton Hiatt, chairman committee of the association urged on the Commissioners the need of the new equipment for the Colum- bia Heights district, s chairman of the jubilee and introduced the speakers umstance: by poli They Com ict committee xpressed | June water Ll protest alleged that Piperno | "\{vh‘"',‘;! Fixes Navy Strength. | MADRID, June 13 (#).—The active personnel of the Spanish Navy for 1925.6 is fixed at 14,000 sailo 3447 marines in a royal decree i vesterda Satisfving That Longing for a Home o’ Your Own EARNING unsatisfied stifles effort. Tidal Basin yesterday afterncon Presi- dent Coolidge is represented as having said that he believed the people of this city should have this public accommodation. During this conver- sation the President reminded his callers that the fact that he is a supporter of the idea of maintaining a public bathing resort at the Tidal Basin_was made very evident last year when he recommended to Con- gress, through the Budget Bureau, the appropriation of a sufficient amount of money to provide for the maintenance of necessary bathing beaches, but that his suggestion v thrown out when some one in Senate arose and moved that bathing beach be discontinued. The President is known to have been deeply concerned about the safety and welfare of the public of this city during the very recent long heat wave, especially regarding the welfare of the many thousands of employes of the I'ederal Government, for whom he feels responsible, inas- much as he is the head of the Government the the STEARNS' Electric Paste Kiils Rats, Mice, Cockroaches, ‘Waterbugs, Ants, Etc. The greatest known food destroyers and disease carriers. After eating ic they run for vater and fresh air to die outside. s 35c and $1.50—At all dealers MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS You'll progress faster if you yield to a desire to own your own home and choose one of these so easily financed, Warren-built 6-Room Brick Homes Seventh and Hamlin Sts. N.E. $67.50 Monthly Price Only $7,975 $850 Cash Built of gray brick; wide porch; six bright rooms: tiled bath; hot-water heat; hardwood floors upstairs and down: model kitchen with builtin cabinet and refrigerator, and built-in garage! Trolley via N. Capitol St. and Michigan Ave. to Monroe St. and 7th, then three squares south on Tth to these homes. - JerB 'ARREN 925 Fifteenth Street Phone Main 9770 Evening Phones Col. 5335 and Clev. 1149-J R#/HE OLD MAN FINALLY PREVAILED AND THE GOOD WIFE SAID, ' WE WISH THE SAUSAGE WERE OFF MY HUSBAND'S NOSE THE MOMENT SUE SAID THIS IT LEFT HIS NOSE AND FLEW TO APLATTER ON THE TABLE. ent | ¢ JUNE 13, 1925. Y THIS TIME THEY WERE BOTH VERY, ke X T HOTWEATHER PLEA FOR TRAFFI FORGE Request for Permitting Po- lice to Wear Blouse and Doff Coats. JACK THE A proposal that traffic policemen be permitted to wear a uniform blouse ant remove their coats in hot weather | s Inid before the Police Department by the American Automobile As- tion letter from Ernest general manager, the ation of- | fers to contribute $250 immediately o the purchase of the blouses in case | » appropriation for the purpose i.‘" | N. Smith ilable. Cites Beneflits of Change. A Smith pointed change would add gre: fort of men directing broiling sun, with an ovement in morale ar The traffic police of t mighty fine of men, who have ate under conditions that mus eir spirit ver it spell,” wrote Mr 1 wondered how stay on a nai hot oven for hours 1 time our ts fe me time past | been little le n hot ovens.” Granted in Other Cities Smith said he h a tour of cities Coast and obss er of them the t 1 substit - coats. Mr. out that this tly to the com traffic in accompar eff these on men ¢ top ause Mr from alon the permit blot Superint Evans issued ty policemen to the other leave their ntervals throug weather to seek 5 open nd Hut relief i - - 5 Seeks Reinstatement. R. ked the pel th Plumbers’ L him to membe presiden | Lee, a plumber, yester- | upreme Court | Independe R tary of | he had been expelled | > dropped from the roll He is represe »mas O. King and Bruce | Quake Hits Los Angeles. 3 4 June 13 (#). was felt in ounding towns erday An Los at L eart Angeles and 2:18 o'clock ye | College a by | \r, and “lift” vans (abroad). VERY HUNGRY SO THEY WASTED NO TIME IN SITTING DOWN AND DIVIDING THE SAUSAGE . NOT ONE SCRAP DID THEY LEAVE FOR IT WAS THE BEST BLACK SAUSAGE THEY HAD EVER TASTED GANT e bR 28 AREGRADUATED FROM ST, JHNS Father Riordan Addresses | Class on Success in Life Careers. ch- nd suc Mi issentials to a happy ful career were outlined by Rev ael J. Rio n, rector of M Catholic Church at the mmence: ment exercises last night of John's Among th he laid spe shasis on thrift, perseverance al e and self-control Diplomas and certific awarded to the 28 gradus Rev. Joseph H Stephen’s . Alfred, introd a brief ip o ded to won t es we by Ri rector Chs of Casalny Cath pr dent the i speec Catk awards included the Bishop medal for oratory, to Josej next in merit, John and John Brosnan oran r Other The d just returned | d Drury to Ch Keane me | drilled officer ard Volght meda -t to Niche Salle meds from Auth, Mgr y Lawren “rancis Byrne. John John Francis Col Conley, Jobn Ri Joseph' ~ Donder ephen Anthc yrman iot Noyes, V Charles Joseph ard Quade, ancis Ant Sheridan, Illinois Graduates Two From D. C. B. Degrees of A to two Was} Svihla and the ¢ the Un word receiv were D ement exerc y of Tilinoi: d here. C. A. Aspinwall, President Riordan | T0 PEN MONDAY New York-to-Mexico City Line to Avoid Delay in Dispatches. the Associated Press NEW YOR 3.—June 15 has been set tentatively for the inaugura {tion of the first telegraphic land wire between This will be installed t <, June smmur | York ana Mexico Cit exclus ) e the Weste after Mexics the ¢ tion dire It will carry iated Press ipers in the bring to the f Mexico as ity office of and new who has been mod- les and methods of that country in Western Union, ions for the telegraph com pan exact hour for Will Avoid Delay. The diate | new { the del h b ady be th ich subject imn itage of avol, the ance of seen resent Assoc a transmissic from two to four vire is an ern Union, it in th WEST EXECUTIVE AVENUE TO BE BARRED TO PARKING Space Between State Place Pennsylvania Avenue Reserved After Monday for Other Uses. twee in West Ex n at the peak issued on at the directo arking on th street be 1e and G street. BOXING CASE CONTINUED Injunction Proceedings Against Sullivan and Gordon Postponed. National Capital an injunction Attorney Gor chief of pc ce with the nd other has been con j. Gordon answer to erurifp Sforage Gompany Established 1890 as the Storage Department American Security and Trust Co. 1140 Fifteenth Street (between L and M) A safe depository for furs, clothing, rugs, tapestries, curtains in the Cold Storage Department; for silverware and valuables in the Safe Deposit Vaults; for paintings, pianos, art objects in the heated Art Rooms; for motor cars (dead storage) in the Vehicle Department; for lug- gage and for furniture and household effects in Private Rooms or Space Storage. Packing and shipping by freight, express, motor van, parcel post, “pool” cars (to Pacific Coast at reduced rates) Marine and transit insurance. Four Blocks North of the White House FURS, CLOTHING, RUGS IN COLD STORAGE ARE SAFE AND INSURED