Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1925, Page 4

DEFENSE DAY TEST PROGRAM OUTLINED Washington Muster July 4 to { Take Form of One-Day Enlistments. Plans for the Defense day muster of Washingtonians on July 4 were laid down at a meeting of Defense day committee in the Dis trict Building yvesterday ’ The program calls for the oné-day enlistment of as muny able-hodied men between 18 and 45 vears of age a8 possible, Isaac Gans, chairman of the commit said A motion was adopted setting aside the fire engine houses and police precinets \dditional mustering places The use of these centers was pledged by Acting Supt. of Police Charles Evans and Fire Chief Wat- son The committee is preparing an en- rollment blank which cun be used for all branches of service. This will be available on und after July 1 Enrollment Required. out the purpose t nece ry to Personal In order ot the day it wi come in pers the enrolling | place. Merely a telephone message or other indirect communication wiil not be acceptable The following is the committee per sonnel for the defense test Central committee—Chairman, Isanc Gans: secretary, Maj. R. A Wheeler; Milton E. Ailes, R. P. An- drews, s A. Baker, Charles J Bell, H. A. Brooks, Arthur Carr, C. T Clagett, E. F. Colladay. Charles J. Co. lumbus. E. H. De Groot, John Gleis sen. Elliot H ydwin, E. C.. Graham Harry G. Kimball, James T. Lloyd, Edward B. McLean, Roy L. Neuhau Newhold Noyes. G. Logan Payne S, Prescott, Arthur E. Seymour Edward D. Shaw, Gen. Anton Stephan, Gen. L. M. Brett John Scott, Gen Maj R J. Fielder Committees on Othsr Lines. Executive and program committees— Tsaac Gans, chairman (ex offic C. Graham. R. P. Andrews, A mour, Gen. Anton. Stephan. ¢ M. Brett and Capt. K. J. Flelder. Publicity committee—R. P, Andrews chairman. . 1. Columbus, B. Mc Lean. G. 1 Payne, Newbold Noves and John Gléissner Organization eommittee— E. ¢ ham, chairman J. F T. Llovd, Stanley Lansbur: C. Snyder. €O Mr. D. Rockenbach. Gra- | . James h and E ECTICUT IN TEST. National ard Mobilized as “Sur- i Cafl Promptly Obeyed. ARTFORD. Conn., 16.—The Connecticut National Guard was sud denly mobilized at & o'clock last night in response to a surprise call for de. fense test purpeses issued by Gov. H Trumbull, with Wi ng, at 30 o'clock yesterday afterncon. Approxi mately 80 per cent of the 4,166 men in the State militia reported at 24 mobili zation centers throughout the State within about four hours, prepared for duty 1t was Cox tional defen served in me in confermi plans Gov. . Trumbull notified the ment recently that a f could not be had in Cc holiday the June ticut’s part in the na- - test, which is te be ob. other tes on July 4, with War Department depart r defense test ecticut on the with many” of the men out of on week end vacations. VEW YORK GOVERNOR ACTS. Military Leaders and Others Asked to | Discuss Defense Program. ALBANY. N. Y, Juné 16.—Goy Smith yesterday called upon State military authorsties and the officials of cities and villages in which military units are located to confer concerning plans for a proper ot nce on July. 4 of a_test of mobilization plans pre. pared by the War Department In a proclamation the governor dé clared th the righteousness, the dignity and the hational honor of our ETeat Tepublic must be defended to the last degree, and it is the duty of Amer- ican citizens to encoura: the youn men who offer themselves in this g cause KIRBY RITES TOMORROW, Infantry Officer Will Be Buried in Arlington Cemetery. Funeral services will be held in the post chapel at Fort Mver, Va., to morrow morning at 10:30 o'clock for Col. Menry Kirby, a retired Infantry officer, who died in this city Saturday Military honors will attend the burial in the Arlington Natlonal Cemetery. Col. Kirby was from North Caro lina and was graduated from the United States Military Academy in June, 1877. e served with his regi- ment in Cuba. along the Mexican border and in the Philippines and was retired for aze as colonel of the 3rd Infantryt Later he served as military instructor the New Mexico Col lege of fculture and- Mechanic Arts. The - honora funeral of Col { % reat Asr ralibearers at. the Kirhy will be Judee E. K: Campbell. Maj. Gen. Willlam Black, Cols. Adam Slaker, James B Jackson and Wait' C. Johnson and Lieut. Cols. William J.. Patterson. Robert . liumber and William Time for the Bride NIQUELY beauti- ful and accurate, this miniature Swiss sBoudoir Clock of mother -of - pearl makes a bridal gift of apt distinetion.’ €} It ticks the hours goldenly with the tini- est of yisible pendu- lums in a rich travel- ing case 'of ‘orange, rose, blue or tan leather. Price, $12. Obtairable only at The National REMEMBRANCE Shop Mr. Foster's Shoy 1ith St. at Pa. Ave Also 1229 Penna. Aw the local| { commanded the 79th Division, which included the District of Columbia con- Capt. Mebbett, Col. | Householder and Capt. K. | | » | disposition EAdvances on Bundy’s Re- tirement From the Service. Commanded the 79th Di- vision- With D. €. Troops in War. Brig. Gen: Joseph E. Kuhn, who tingent, during the World War, will be promoted to the grade of major zeneral tomorrow (Wednesday) on the statutory retirement of Maj. Gen. Omar Bundy, commanding the 6th Corps Area, at Fort Hayes, Ohio. Gen. Kuhn was born at Leaven- | worth, Kans., June 14, 1884, and was a star graduate at the West Point Military Academy, class of 18! Up | to the outbreak of the World War his | entire service was in the Corps of Engineers, in which he supervised many important engineering projects in varfous parts of the country. He took part in the Spanish War and aft- erward was attached to the Japanese army as an observer during the Rus. so-Japanese War. In January. 1917, he was promoted to the grade of brigadier general, given the temporary rank of major neral and placed in command of the th Division, organized at Camp Meade, Md. In the initial stages of the Meuse-Argonne attack that division served in the 5th American Corps. om October 8 to 24 it was in the 2d French Colonial Corps, and from October 30 to November 11 it partici. pated In the offensive on the east bank of the Meuse as part of the 17th| CHINESE DEMAND IN OPENING REPRISALS (Continued from First Page.) nan province. Hankow and Kiukiang have produced anti-foreign disorders and fears have been expressed for the | fety of the missionary §ummer col- ony at Kuling, near Kiukiang. The Government's observers have| reseen this manifestation of a new | nationalistic spirit in_China: for sev-| eral vears. More thum a vear ago an| timate of this situation contained in | an unpublished Government report said = “Throughout all classes (in China) ~an be seen an organized movement to ! tuke away from the foreignmer those special privileges which vears of in.| Umidation and -clever dipiomeey bave given him. The violations of treaty izhts will probably be done in a way ! that will not provoke armed retalia- | tion from the war weary powers. Any | widespread massacre i iurelgners is| highly improbable. and that alone would arouse the voice of the white nations for armed intervention. ‘It is probable that the future status of the white man will become, as re- gards safety of life and property, not mucn above that of the Chinese them- selves Battle in North Impends. Thus * far, not - direetly - connected either with Canton nor the anti-fo! eizn wave in the Yangste Valley, looms hostility in porthern China. be: tween Chang Tso-Lin, war ‘lord of churia und now in control of Chihlj, Shantung, Kiangsu, Anhwei and Chekiang provinces, and Feng Yu-Hsiang, the so-called Christlan general, who, at Kalgan, 150 miles northwest of Peking, bides his time for throwing off the over-lordship of Chang, which he had to acknowledge lust Winter after the two combined treachery and military force to dis- lodge Wu Pei-F'u, then chief of the Chihli ., party and master of the Peking government. In this impend- ing confiiet the prize is Peking and military domination of nearly all of China. Chang nearly won it last vear, but even though he defeated Wu, Feng remained a thorn in h side, safe out of harm’s way at Kal- gan, Where he has been able to con- trol the Chahar and Suiyuan dig- tricts, ‘and make alliance with the military rulers of Honan and Hupeh provinces and elsewhere and build n{ his' military resources. Neither Chang nor Feng fs avowed- ly anti-foreign. Chang h: alizned himself against the Bolshevist influ- ence by opposing the Sovist in the of the Chinese Fastern Railway and enrolling in his forces many. of the “white guardd, nants of the former Tsarist If Chang and Feng fight two foreign powers will be primarily interested, The Soviet. in popular opinion, would welcome a victory for the “Christian general,” while the Manehurian war lord is considered to have the meral support of Japan. BRITISH ARE ANXIOUS. Fear Grave Developments.in Chinese Situation. LONDON, June 16 ().—A most serious view is taken here of the situa. tion in China and there is growing anxiety oyer the possible develops ments:. The British government up th the] present has given no indication of any further actfon than yvesterday's note delivered in Peking and pending the tof Kuomintang connivance to TfiE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1925. BRIG. GEN. J. E. KUHN PROMOTED TO THE RANK OF MAJOR GENERAL JOSEPH E. KUH French Corps, advancing eastward to the Meuse Heights. between the 26th American Division and the 2d French Colonlal Division. Under Gen. Kuhn's command the 79th Division advanced 19% kilometers in 17 days of active operations. For his services he was awarded the Legion of Honor and the crolx de guerre by the French gov- ernment. Since his return from France Gen. Kuhn has been in command of the Department of the Hawaiian Islands and in command of the 5th Infan try Brigads at Vancouver Barracks, Wagh., where he is at present. _—_—mmmm———— e e—— |“LIFE FOR A LIFE,” tary, Chamberlain . it is not supposed that a more definite line will be adopted. Jt I8 understood that the government attaches importance to the expected communications of the British ambassador ta the United States, Sir Esme Howard. who is due today from Washington where he dis cussed the situation with Secretary of State Kellogs It'1s felt that one of the most dif cult factors of the situwation is the instability of the Chinese government and the early summoning of the Chinese customs conference fore- shadowed in the Washington treaties | would apparently be welcomed as a possible means of strensthening the Chinkse administration by providing it with funds. While public opinion here is much ried, ranging from the attitude of the extremist laborites. who favor a policy of nonintervention, to a demand for strong forceful measures, includ ing seme undefined action against Soviet Russia, Wwhos ieged intrigues are sald to be mainly responsible for the grouble. CHANG GUARDS ¥ Arrival of Troops Brings Assurances of Peace. PEKING, June 16 (/). —A contingent of Chang Tso-lin's troops arrived here from Tientsin and established head quarters north of Peking. Because of the order maintained at Tientsin where Chang Tso-lin the Manchurian war lord is in control, the arrival of his troops here has given a feeling of reassurance to the people. MANY AGITATORS SEIZED. KING. Plot to Stir Fight in Hankow Con- cessions Is Nipped. HANKOW, June 16 (#).—Many agltaters of the Kuomintang, or Peoples’ party, have been arrested and a quantity of arms and ammunition seized as the result of the discovery of an unsuccessful plot to cause fight ing at'the foreign concesstons Sunday night. K h‘a ‘American consul and Chinese ofcialy conferred regarding evidence bring about .a clash between Chinese troops guarding the foreign concessions and the foreicn guards also stationed thers. The Chinese garrison com- mander admitted he had received in- formatiorn that agitators with bombs and gums intended to approach the concession lines and fire upon both ‘the Chinese and foreizn forees, in- tewding to create the impression that each, was being attacked and thus to cause) the’ two forces guarding the concessjons - to commence fAghting eagh otber. Each side was warned and evaded the trap . Quiet prevailed here today with local volunteers and naval forces from foreign ships still standing by in readiness for any emergency. The British light cruiser Despatch was expected to arrive this afternoon. OPEN PUBLICITY OFFIKCE. Chinese Establish Propagands Bureau in Berlin. mintang, or Chinese People's Party, has established a publicity bureau here for the announced purpose of counter- acting American and English news of happenings in China which, the bu- reau's representatives asseyt, misleads the German people. It was said at the'burean yesterday that the purpose of presgnt uprisings In China’is to take “the first decisive step on the road toward the liberation of China from the bonds of English, return from Geneva of forefgn secre- day next. Japamese and American damination. Big News! —fo be announced in this newspaper Thurs-’ An “Important Announcement by Studebaker. Every owner or prospec- tive owner of a car will be interested. JOSEPH McREYNOLDS Commercial Auto and Supply Co. 14th Street at R Potomac 1631-1633 Georgetown Branch, 3218 M St. N.W. BERLIN, June 16 (®.—The Kuo- | ZONING CHANGES 10 HAVE HEARING | Eight-Proposed Amendments to. Regulations Will Be Considered Thursday. Eight proposed changes in the zon- ing regulations will be considered at a publice hearing to be held Thursday, 10 -q;a in the boardraom of the Dis- trict Bullding, it was announced today by the Zoning Commisaion, The changs to be taken up follow: Change from first commercial C to residential - A area — Property in squares 3919, 3920, 3972 and 3974, lo cated along hoth sides of Thirteenth street northeast betwgen Taylor and Varnum streets. Change from A area to B restrioted area—Square 3§33, bounded by Ninth, Tenth, Jackson and Kearney streets northeast. “Change from Residential. Change from residential B to ‘first commsreial ¢ area—Property abutting both ‘sldes of Montello avenue north- east between Qucen street and the line of Genoa street Change from residential to first com. nerclal—Lots 7 to 11, inculsive, square 66. located on the east side of Lin- worth place southwest between C and D streets. Change from first commerctal C to second commercial D area—Lots A, B, C and 10, square 637, locatad on north side of D street and south side of C street southwest between South Capi- tol strest and Delaware avenue Change from residential B and first commercial to second commercial D area—Square 3843, bounded by Rhode Island avenue, South avenue and Tenth street northeast, except the frontage for 100 feet in depth along Tenth street between South and Rhode Island avenues. .Change from residental B and first commercial C to second commercial D area—Lots 16 to 30, inclusive, square 840, located on the east side of Fourth street northeast between M street and Florida avenue. Property along the west side of South Capitol street between N and O street Restricted Height Area. Change from A restricted 40-foot helght to C area 60-foot height Portlon of Parcel 55-192 located on th west side of the highway bordering the west side of the Zoological Park between Jewett street and Klingle road. Rear portion of lot 22, square 2060, located on the west side of Con. necticut avenue between Rodman and Sedgwick streets Graduates Entertained. The gradating class of the Thomsen School was entertained by Austin and Leo Winston. two of the members, at a luncheon today in their parents’ restaurant, 1314 L street. There are 42 in the class English society women are making a fad of the study of politics. AMBULANCES, $4.00 ipped with rolling pillows. ROWNSTONE FUNERAL ke el . PLANTER KILLED BY SON. 8hot by Boy, Who Claimed “He Had to Do It.” BUCHANAN, Ga., June 18 (#).— Ollie O. Golin, 40, Harazon County planter, was shot and killed while asleep by his son Hoke, 15, here yes- terday. The youth was arrested short- Iy after the shooting and placed in jall under a charge of murder, “l had to do it,” was the son's explanation for the patricide. ‘Father struck me on the bead with a ham. mer twenty minutes before I shot him," he told newapapermen. Ollje Golin was recently tried and acquitted on a charge of murdering bis brother-inlaw, Delmar Holcombe. IRSH PARTIES BID FOR ROTARY MEET Pofitics Forgotten as Dublin Invites 1927 ‘International Convention Session, By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Ohlo, June 16.—Po- Utical differences of the R‘epuhucanu and Irish Free States were swept aside today as delegates from Dublin and Belfast united to extend to the Rotary International an invitation to hold the 1927 convention at Dublin. The invitation was signed by Pri dent Cosgrave of the I , Right Hon. Lawrenc lord mayor of Dublin, and Right Hon. Sir William Turner, lord mayo: of Belfast, and others. The invitation ‘was extended at the first business session of the sixteenth annual convention of the Rotary In- ternational, which opened with a pag- eant last night. Rev. H. L. Turner, Sheffeld, Ala., delivered the invocation, after which officers’ reports were de. livered and the overseas delegations were introduced, Before President Everett W. Hill de- livered his annual address a message of greeting was read from Paul J Harris, president emeritus, who with several asmsociates founded the first Rotary Club in Chicago 20 years ago. With the election of 286 clubs last vear, a new record has heen made for the organization, C. R. Perry, Chicago international secretary, declared in his annual report. Teéxas leads with a hundred clubs. created in Italy and France L:_Follette ;;;emr. The condition of Senator La Fol- lette of Wisconsin, who is ill with bronchial asthma, unchanged today. e Crackers and biscuits, so common to most homes, are so important that nine countries are vieing for the mar- kets of the world | + One af the fac;h'ty features of BVesley Brights ss the direct Bus service. HERE is now direct Bus service between Dupont Cir- cle and Wesley Heights— leaving the Circle every hour on the hour—and returning on an equally convenient schedule. Thus Wesley Heights transpor- tation facilities equa) those down. ith the leasure under the splendid con. ditions existing in the Earden spot of Washinzton Evers Home Miller-built. Come out and ses the beauties of Wesley Weights. Take the bus--or motor out Mass. Ave. inte Cathedral Ave. W.C. & A. N Miller 1119 17th St.. Phone Main 1790 — L Cherge Accounts Invited Sqtislactory Terms Arranged Diamond Engagement Of recent importation, every one. Fine, perfect dia- monds of beautiful color, shapely and of exemplary brilliance. The kind of dia- monds that have permanent, increasing value, In mount- ings of white gold, green gold and platinum. The HARRIS reputation is your surety that the diamonds we recom- mend will never shrink from the test of close comparison. Special at .. $50 $75 $100 $200 end Up to $1,000 R. Harris & Co. 7thand D . Jewelors and Diamond Xerchants for More Than Half & Centus | | | | | | | | | | | I | the New districts were | was described a8 | Cavalry stationed at Fort My ., for serv- | PERSIA TO PROTES SEARCH OF SHIPS Blames Britain for Arm Traffic Agreement Imposing Supervision gn Vessels. By the Associated Press GENEVA, June 16.—A protest to the council 'of the League of Nations is the next step on the Persiam pro- gram, Prince Arfa Ed Dowleh, head of the Persian delegation to the leagué assembly, declared last night, fol- lowing upon Persia's withdrawal from the confarence on the control of the traffie in arms, Persia bolted because the conference had . decided to keep the Gult in t Persian| which might forbidden maritime zone|Wwritten order of the superintendent of HIGH SCHOOL FRAT BOYS DENIED ORDER FOR REINSTATEMENT ___(Continued from First Page) interfere with proper study and the best development of the pupils, and which tend to promote and foster caste and class distinctions in an in. stitution which must be democratic if it is to serve the purposes for.which it was created.” President Clarence Cooper presided at the meeting. . After ruling against the validity of the frat regulation of the Board of Education, Justice Bailey in the course of his memorandum opinion in the Ward case sa: Holds Pledge Was False. It appears, however, that there is, and has been for many years, a rule in force, rule No. 64, prohibiting the organization of any society or asso- giation among pupils as such, except qertain societies of open membership be permitted on the and also to allow the right of search|schools; and with this rule in force of Persian vessels tor clandestine |and without any claim at the time arms, but chiefly because this de.|that the amendment of June 1, 1921, cision invelved -{: unbearable slight | had not been properly adopted, relator to Persia’s dignity und presti on October 14, 1923, signed a declara- That point was made clear by the|tion in which he declared upon his prince in his comment, when he de- clared that the situation might have been saved if the conference had only adopted a clause which, he averred, Great Britain herself approved before the geographical subcommittee. This was a general declaration that all nations would be treated on an equal footing in the special maritime zones. Hits Right of :Search. “This right of search of Persian ves- sels," the prince sald, “which is prac- tically in the hands of British war ships, means a terrific blow to our sea commerce, for it means that any sus pected vessels can be forced into port, there to be kept perhaps for months. leading to complete loss of all perish able merchandise. The subcommittes originally voted for the perfect equal- ity of our ships, but succumbed to Great Britain's menace.” The English delegates and English men representing the India govern- ment insist that the Persians are over sensitive, and that the right to visit vessels applies to all native craft, es- pecially Arabian, many of which run guns into Indian ports and even ex- change contraband arms for slaves. The American delegation vielded to the central FEuropean states and agreed not to insist upon the provision whereby rifies could be exported direct to private rifle clubs and similar asso- clations authorized by their govern ments Americans accepted the new draft, which provides that consign- ments must go direct to foreign gov ernments, which will then distribute them to authorized clubs and associa- tions. Troops to Aid at Training Camp. All the available troops of the 3d r, Va., will be at Camp Meade, M ice quring the civillan training camps this Summer. Troop F already has been transferred to the Maryland camp and the other troops will fol low within the next few days. A Wonderful Refrigerator SELLING AT A VERY LOW PRICE The GURNEY No. 80-E A Refrigerator that is a pleasure to sell you, because it is all that we say it is—will give vou vears of service It has oak-finish exterior: amel lined: well insulated to preserve white en- Ice capacity, Reduced to ice. 85 pounds. Rudolph & West Co. 1332 New York Ave. Main 4870 807 14th Phone Fr. 5442 Phone Fr, 10891 Choicest Flowers —only are employed in making up our Funeral Designs. WREATHS —and Sprays, Special, | Tel. Cal. 9807 Fhone West 1702 4,/v The Star Is Good Company On ‘a Vacation While you are away have The Star—Evening and Sunday—sent to you - regularly. Then you can keep in touch with what is going on in Washing- ton. You'll enjoy its daily visits—and can rely upon the news it brings. ‘The address can be changed as often as nec- essary, L . Rates by Mail—Postage Paid Payable in Advance Maryland and Virginia— 6ne month...................70c One week............... All other States— b 17 A R — 50c 20c 15c Sc One month“........”...v....arac One week........oiecrensa...28c | | | | | | Cash& CarryFlowerStores | Funeral Flowers Delivered Free—Nominal Charge on Other Orders 804 17th 2467 18th 1309 Wis. Ave. honor that he was not a member of any organization, association, club, fraternity or sorority, except the American Athletic Union, and that he would not become a member of such organization without previously noti- tying the principal of the school in which he was a student. At the time he signed this declaration he was a member of the Gamma chapter of the Sigma Delta fraternity. I am satis- fied from the proof that this frater- nity was a society or association among pupils as such within the meaning of rule 64, and that this was u fraternity within the meaning of the declaration made by the relator “The granting of the writ of man damus is governed by equitable prin- ciples and, in my opinion, realtor does not coma into court with clean hands and is not entitled to this extfaordi- nary remedy. ‘The application for & mandamus will be denied and the petition dis- misged." - The opinion in the Dodson case is similar to the Ward case. Holds Pledge Violated. The justice flled 2 separate opinion in the Yellott case, in which he says, while there may be some difference morally between this and the other two cases, he is of the opinion that Yel- lott also does not come ‘with clean hands” and his petition also should be dismissed. The court says: “This case differs from the Ward and Dodson cases in that relator was not a member of the Sigma Delta Fraternity at the time he declared on his honor that he was not such, but he did declare on his honor that he would not be- come a member of such an organiza- tion without previously notifying the principal of the school of which he was a member. A few mo after making this declaration he became a member of this fraternit d did not disclose this fact to the prin- cipal of the school until some three { months later, when the existence of this fraternity at his school the knowledge of the scho ities by a discovery of a pt of the members of the fraternity CORPS WILL CELEBRATE. The 150th anniversary of the Quar- termaster Corps will be celebrated to- night by a dinner dance at the May- flower Hotel. Quartermaster officers of the Regular Army, National Guard and Reserve Corps from this other Eastern cities will b ese There will be no speakinz, but there will be reading of telegrams | trom quartermaster celebrations being | held simuitaneously in this and for Maj. Gen. John L. | Hines, chief of staff of the Army, and !Mrs. Hines will be guests of honor at the celebration here. |eign countr We Can Tell a Lie—But We Won't In Dentistry, there are many ways in trickery can be folsted on the ure to be found out and truth and honesty and assurance 3 karad which Fise patients, but it react unfavorably on the Dentists, so we prefer of satlafaction to every patient. and to all Geold Crown and Bridge Work, “per tooth. a §5. Ovaranteed. - we quote our SPECIAL LOW PRICES. That has been our record for the past 24 years. 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