Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1925, Page 4

- * CODLDEE TOWAL AND SALFOR REST Vacation Party to Leave Without Any of Customary Implements of Outing. BY ROBERT T. SMALL. For what is believed to be the first time in history a vacation party is about to leave the White House with none of the popular implements of vacation time going alors. There are no golf clubs, no tennis racquets, no fishing tackle, no guns, rifles, anoes—not even & croquet mallet. Two of the White House dogs are going. Messrs. Rob Roy and Paul Pry. but they are ornamental rather than useful President Coolidge has determined that his stay at White Court, on the Swampscott shores of the Atlantic, is to be as quiet as he can make it.| There will be no games or recreation other than an occasional walk and a #till more occasional sail on the May- flower, which is to be anchored at Salem, where she used to repose when President Taft spent h Summers at Beverly The Codlidge trips aboard the Mayflower will be just about brief in the sailing line as have been his almost weekly excursions down the Potomac River. The President likes a short ride of 40 miles or so and then the peace of a ship at anchor— a sort of sense of isolation which vou can get in no other way. The Presi- dent does not profess to be a deep-sea eailor, so his excursfons this Summer into Massachusetts Bay are likely to be short ones, with no venturing out- side the hook of Cape Cod Limited Social Activ The north shore of Massachusetts is noted for its social activities and its country clubs, but, according to all the information which can be gleaned at the White House, the Coolidges will perticipate but littie, if any, in the usual Summer fe vities. Mrs. Cool- idge may have a few intimate friends stop over for tea in the afternoon, but a8 she is king cither of her twc social secretaries along, the inferen is plain | No saddle horse is being taken to Swampscott for the President. and u to the present time there have beer no arrangements to transship his elec. tric horse, which he sometimes ri for exercise. Only pressing public matters will be brought to the atten. ! tion of Mr. Coolidge during his vaca- tion period. He is not expected to visit the executive offices in more than once or twice ddring the Summer, so the prospect before him muchto his liking—plenty of tim for repose reflection and ton templation hose about the Presi dent will attempt to shield him as fai as possible from the casual callers, al- | though the Summer White Mouse will, as always, be the Mecea for thousands | of tourists, who will want to see the | and shake hands with him, | They have the slimmest | ance. Mr. Coolidge has heen more than long-suffering in.bis hand- | shaking bees at the White House here, | and, if the count be correct, he aiready | he ken more hands in two vears than most of the Presidents grasp in | an entire term i es. Liked Strenuous Recreation. Other Presidents at othes have prepared for their Summ tions in an irely different manne; from the Coolidges. President Hard-| ing, his immediate predecessor, was a | lover of all out-door sports. Golf and fishing were his two atest loves as President, although earlier in life he | was strongly addicted to tennis. That | was in the davs before Marion. Ohio, ! had a golf course. Mr. Harding also liked a ige in the evening. | Deep-s nd deep-sea cruising | | times | r vata- on the Mayflower were aigo in his line. President Wilson was an inveterate golfer, although he never attained a very low score. Once at the Coiumbia Country Club he almost broke 100, | missing the chance by a blade of | grass on his last putt at the home green. President Taft also was great golfer. and tourist. During the Summer he thought nothing of a 50 or 160 mile automobile ride in an after- | noon. He also liked the longer | cruises on the Mayflower. When the Roovsevelts for Oyster pedimenta o That tamil Bay the vacation im-| en filled an express car. | vas in for all the sports | all the .. Even the sedate Mr.| McKinley was a fisherman. ! But Mr. Coolidge likes to live his | own life. uninfluenced by the activities or customs of his predecessor and 80 he going to set a new precedent ! as a vacationist. Late in the Sum- | mer he probably will go to Plymouth Notch to pitch a way. Otherwise the days and nights ahead of him are to be filled with an extreme guietude. | (Copyright, 19 CITIZENS WILL AID GORDON IN WAR ON LEWD LITERATURE (Continued from First Page.) the problem presented by magazines whose contents are devoted to risque fiction. There are a number of these still conspicuously displaved, some of | which were found to contain litera- | ture of the most offensive charucter. | It is quite simple to purchase them in every police precinct in Washing ton, and partieularly in the neighbor hood of high schools When the thought of having a rep. | resentative committee of citizens 1o | survey this particular kind of maga. | zines was carried out, the personnel was selected to include persons espe clally fitted for the sk in hand As goon as their decislons are reached they will be given to Maj. Gordon and published ns a final warning to dealers of illegal literature that the District government is entirely through with delay Copies of the magazines were placed in the hands of the committee mem bers today, and a report has aiready been had from one. The expected some time next wee from the moment the verdict cefved from the others the authorities intend to open up a barrage that will sweep the Nation's Capital clean of obscene. lascivious and indecent liter- ature for all time 1d make it thor- oughly unprofitable for any person ever to attempt brinzing it back here. Fight Not to End. H Nor is the fight to end with the suc cessful barrage against the last in decent magazine Inspections are to be conducted month to make sure that no dealer, having made the mistake of assuming that the campaign would lose momentum after the first two or three months, might escape prosecu tion. Washington's determined stand against objectionable literature, it was made plain, is a permanent one and is to be kept so from now on A number of magazines are already in the hands of Maj. Gordon, but he| does not intend to act until plans for the attack are complete and he has rounded up all remaining coples. Then arrests are expected to be ordered by the wholesale. The District attorney | doés not doubt that convictions will follow because, he has repeatedly de- clared, the code covering indecent lit- erature is too clear to be misunder- stood. ] as |4 Lynn || would leave Washington | & President’s Father Sticks to His Post As Crop Reporter By the Associated Press. The fact that he is the Presi- dent’s father has not swerved Col. John Coolidge of Plymouth, Vt., from his dutles as a crop and Hve- stock reporter for the Department of Agriculture. Although the formal inquiry con cerning live stock conditions was discontinued by the department in February, Col. Coolidge still is listed on its rolls and is consid- ered available for gathering further data concerning agriculture condi- tions in his section of Vermont. He has faithfully performed his duties, officials in the crop estimat- ing section said, when called upon. WISCONSIN AWAITS LA FOLLETTE’S BODY; COMING HOME TODAY (Continued from First Page) public subscription or a memorial building at Madison was suggested, with the final decision in the hands of a committee to be appointed by the Legislature. Six Senatorg and 17 will provide a guard of honor for the body of “Fighting Bob” as it lies in state in the Capitol rotunda until it is borne to its final resting place, under sheltering white oak tree in a quiet corner of Forest Hill Cemetery, Mon- day. Leaving Washington late Friday, the funeral train was due in Madison this afternoon, with plans made to remove the body from the station direct to the State House, where Sen ator La Follette served as Wisconsin's governor. As the train moved out ton and at stops along the way crowds gathered to pay a final tribute to the dead leader. while many rail- road workers lined the right of way to honor the man they long had re-. garded as their champion. After leaving Chicago near midday the train planned to move on a slower chedule into Wisconsin, slacking up t towns along the way. The body. in its purple covered cas. et resting in a bower of flowers, was mpanied from Washington by four members of the congressional committee appointed to attend the funeral, with other members planning to reach Madison Sunday or Monday. The funerzl party included Senators Irvine E. Lenroot of Wisconsin, Bur- ton K. Wheeler of Montana, Andreas A. Jones of New Mexico and Repre- sentative Lampert of Wisconsin. In accordance with the wishes of Senator La Follette, funeral services the Capitol will be simple. They will begin about 11:30 m.m. Monday, with interment at 1 p.m. The body will lie in state after 1 p.m. Sunday. Soth houses of the State Legislature oted yesterday to attend the funeral n a body after the la nator had been eulogized on the floor of the As- sembly and plans had been made for the memortal. The reading of the me- morlal resolution brought tears to every eye and one Senator sank to his seat sobbing while In the midst of his address Senator La Follette's final resting place will be within a few feet of the spot where reposes his father, mother and other relatives. He selected the place three years ago at the time of the death of his brother-in-law. There will be no military display at the funeral. National gaurdsmen, un- der the direction of Adjt. Gen. Ralph M. Immel, will be on duty in the Capi- tol, but the men will not be in uni- orm. The funeral train will be met here by a delegation of the Senator’s Illi- nois followers, who will offer a floral wreath symbolizing their affection for the dead leader. Arrangements also ve been made for a special train to carry lllinois Progressives to the fu- neral ‘Widow's Candidacy Uncertain. While the question of a successor to Senator La Follette has been under discussion in political circles, Gov. J. J. Blaine has announced that he will Assemblymen f Washing. {take no action until after the funeral Reports have been current that a pe- tition would be circulated asking that Mrs. La Follette run as successor to her husband, but no verification could be obtained. Among those mentioned as possible ors were Gov. Blaine, Herman E attorney general Zim cretary of s Blaine has three alternatives in filii the position. He may election, allow the pla the next general election, ovem. ber . or ask the Legislature to nge the law so that he may appoint one to the unexpired term. generally was believed that the governor would cail a special election, th the possibility that he would an: e hir asa candidate. Dissension between the administra- tion forcex and thhe anti-Blaine TO- gressives broke out yvesterday in the “apitol over the selection of candi- 1 s for the unexpired tern Assemblyman William C Green County circulated among the Progr the Legislature req Follette to become a ndidate, a number Progressive members were sald to have declined to sign it. Those who refused, it was said, were supporters of Gov. Blaine for the place. Robert M. La Follette, jr.. La Follette, district atforney of Dane County, sons of Semator La Follette, also were mentioned as candidates for the unexpired term. Philip La Fol- lette, however, has not reached his 30th vear, the required age, although his brother would be eligible. BODY LEAVES CAPITAL. no n of petition Philip Many Tributes Reach Home of Dead Senator. Senator Robert M. La Follette left Washington at 3 p.m. yesterday for the last time, while a little group of friends, many of whom have shared his triumphs and reverses in the political life of the Nation, stood with bared heads as the funeral train pulled out for Madison, Wis. The cofiin of the dead leader was lifted into the car Commonwealth, the same in which Senator La Fol- lette made his last presidential cam. paign, with one floral tribute on its lid. This was a wreath of 70 lilles, one for each year of the Senator's age, a tribute from the American Federation of Labor. The party accompanying the body consisted of the Immediate family— | Mrs. La Follette, the two sons, Rob- ert and Philip; the two daughters, Mrs. George Middleton and Mrs. Ralph Sucher;: Mrs. Philip La Fol- lette, Mr. Middleton and Mr. Sucher— Senator Burton K. Wheeler, Sepator Irvine L. Lenroot, Gilbert K. Roe, Mr. La Follette's law: partner; Basil M. Manly, long one of his chief political supporters, and Miss Grace Lynch, for 18 years his, personal stenographer. During the forenoon numerous friends and admirers had filed past the coffin at the Washington home, Connecticut and Wyoming avenues. Messages of tribute continued to ar- rive, even after the body had been removed from the home. LYNCHBURG, . June 20— Callle Wright and Clarence Pendleton, both white, were given four months on the State roads in the Municipal Courk Friday on charges of using au- tomobiles without authority to take nd Fred | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1925. BOOSTERS DECLI TOBELEVEINSENS “Quiet on Deck After 11 P.M.,” Notice Ignored by Merchants on Cruise. By a Staff Correspondent. CAMBRIDGE, Md., June 20— Booster ship Southland, anchored in Choptank river. Unity of the great eastern trium- verate of the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia today is being cemented together so tightly that not even the seams of the geograph- ical divisions are apparent enough to_be recognized. The heads of these geographical and autonomous subdivisions—Gov. E. Les Trinkle of Virginia, Gov. Albert E. Ritchie of Maryland and Cuno H Rudolph, chairman of the Board of Commissioners of the District of Co- lumbia—are participating in this an- nual booster outing of the Merchants and Manufacturers' Association of the District of Columbfa with the business men of the Capital City, furnishing the personal equation which always results in that understanding of mu- tuality of purpose which wipes out the fear born of provincialism There are those on the cruise who foresee the spreading of the Capital City from its present geographical lines into the States beyvond into a grand metropolitan _district, whose destinies will be presided over by the heads of these geographical And to this end this little band of business men have been work- ing incessantly for vears through thelr outings, having for their pur pose to boost for and buy in Washing. ton and through their business forces which have invaded the surrounding territories. Mix Play With Business. But with it all they are a playful lot. They the success of mingling business with pleasure They play and learn things about their competitor's business and that they would not learn in years and the whole steps in the direction of prog- ress for which the city as a whole will enjoy the proges in the great de- velopment. The booster ship Southland has not experienced such sleepless nights for her charges in many months, but Capt, Geoghegan has not carried such a distinguished passenger list in such a tme. Every possible comfort is being pro- vided for these Capital City business men and they are providing a lot of their own Radio everywhere about the vessel kept the passengers informed of the play-by-play details of the biz game, have found with the stick, if he could have heard the cheering from the salon bleachers, he would have had first-hand knowl edge that Washington business was right behind him. Find Unsuspected Talent. The orchestra brought things that these men keeping secret, for a survey of the parties on the floor during the play- ing of the lively airs indicated that Ziegteld has overlooked a great field for recruiting some of his new dancing steps. - Frank Pierce, Dr. Rogers, Galt Burps and a few of the other best steppers were out for the exhibitions. Fred Spicer -is one of the leading entertainers on the trip, who has stricken fear into the bodies of many of those who had become a bit wabbly trom the rolling of the ship, of course, by his realistic imitations of the in habitants -of the zoological gardens and the jungles. When the good ship reached Mathi- as Point last night the observers saw on the shore a burst of flam- ing fire which lighted up the entire beach. It was in the riverside home of Julius H. Duehring, one of the Boosters, and was the saiute of Mrs Duehring from the Virgin | the Boosters of the District of Co- lumbia. Railroad flares were fired all around the home and Capt. Geogheg- an gave the riverman’s salute, three {long blasts on the whistle, and turn- ed the white beam of the searchlight lon the shore and home. Fog Bell Tolls Welcome. This made a most pleasing demon- stration. But the old lighthouse kecper Mathals Point not to be out- done. for out of the darkness came the deep tolling of the lighthouse fog bell, three strokes, a salute us ally reserved for tribute to pa men of war. This the captain answer- ed and the men cheered the watchful old “fellow. There's plenty going on every minute of the hours, and though some of it is not on the offi- cial, program, practice has taught those «who make:the cruises regu- larly to be up and on the lookout. These merchants, who are strong believers of signs in their stores, don't believe in them when they are posted anywhere else. There are gns on the sleeping decks ordering ulet on this deck between midnight and 8 am But the committee might just as well have saved the time and energy. For if there was any quiet in the vicinity of this ship last night it could not be observed. Deck 2olf is one of the big features of the trip, but there were so many games that the scores are difficult to obtain. Gov. Ritchie Boards. hip arrived at Cambridge on stern Shore of Maryland at 10 to receive Gov. Ritchie aboard and entertain him at luncheon and to participate in the ceremonies inci- dent to the annual Chesapeake Bay work boat races. The boosters re- mained anchored in the stream until 1 p.m.. when they headed for Annapo- lis, where this afternoon they will be docked at the Naval Academy dock from 5 to 6 o'clock. Then the vessel will loaf down the bay to reach Nor- folk tomorrow morning. During this leg of the voyage there will be a meeting on the salon which will be presided over by Ross P. An- drews, president of the Merchants and ' Manufacturers’ Association, chairman of the booster committee and admiral of the cruise, wearing the yachtsman's uniform of authority. Gov. Trinkle and Maj. Willam E. R. Covell, Assistant Engineer Commis. sloner of the District of Columbia, will speak. BUS EXTENSION PLANNED. Permit Is Asked for Line to Serve Northeast Section. The Washington Railway and Llec- tric Co. today asked the Public Util- ities Commission for permission to extend its cross-town bus line now operating in southeast and northeast sections so as to provide bus facil- ities for the newly growing residen- tial section bounded by Bladens- burg road, Mount Olivet yoad, West Virginia avenue and Florida' avenue northeast. The company. suggested that the present line be extended from Fif- teenth and H streets.northeast, its present terminus, northwesterly along Florida avenue to Montello avenue to Mount Olivet road and return. When Trinidad avenue is complete- ly paved, the company would want to run its busses over that street instead of Montello avenus. a few ve ot - and when Goose Goslin did his stunts | been | shore to | HELLO! HELLO!—The SAYS HERE HELL PHONE THE ORDER TO THE MARKET WHILE SHE'S GETTING HER THINGS ON, EISE THEV'LL MISS THE TRAWN z A3 \/i SAYS WELL IT CERTAINLY DOES SAY ONIONS ! WHAT > WELL, MAYBE |T'S BANANAS, WHY DOESNT SHE WRITE PLAINER THE \TEM BELOW IT, OR DIDNT SHE MEAN TO CROSS EMTHER OUT BUT JUST T UNDERLINE IT © McClure Newspaper Syndicate FRENCH WAGE WAR NREDS' SEDITION Work of Communists Against Campaign in Morocco Causes 50 Arrests. Bs the Assoctated Press PARIS, June 20.—The French gov- ernment s resolved to. put an end to the Communist agitation in France against the military operationk in Morocco, where Riffian tribesmen under Abd-elKrim have invaded the French protectorate It is declared that the government stands ready to arrest the active Com- munist leaders, whether deputies or private citizens, when their activities endanger the security of the French soldiers or take the form of intelli- gence with the enem 50 Arrests Made. Some 50 or more arrests have al- ready been made in provincial towns, especially garrisoned cities, during the last 10 days. Those taken were com- munists engaging in seditious talk or caught distributing propaganda tracts | among the soldiers, asking them to fraternize with the Rifflans. Arrests Montpelier. It is deemed certain that the gov- ernment will demand lifting of the parliamentary immunity of Deputies Doriot and Hueber to permit of their trial on charges of “intelligence with the enemy.” growing out of their al- leged dealings with AR~.F.W- the demand next | uesuas o just previous to Premier Painleve's declaration concerning the Moroccan situation. Socialists Referendum. Meanwhile the socialists are hold- ing a referendum throughout the | country to decide what attitude their deputies shall adopt on Tuesday — whether to support the cabinet or withdraw from further participation in the present chamber majfority, breaking up the cartel of the left. The government, it is stated, is making no_effort ‘to influence the soclalists, the cabinet being sure of obtaining the necessary majority from other quarters in Parliament. A blanket indorsement of M. Pain- leve's Morocean policy was given in 525 to 32, and it is thought the French troops in Morocca are likely to aban- don their defensive tactics and strike a decisive blow at the Rifflans. WILL BLOCKADE ARMS. Irish Filibusters Principal Supply of ‘Weapons to Riffs. PARIS, June 20 (). —It was said today at the French ministry of war that information received there indi- cated that Irish blockade runners were the principal conveyors of contraband jarms to Abd-el-Krim's Riffians who are fighting the French and Spanish in Morocco. Announcement was made vesterday of a joint Franco-Spanish blockade of the Moroccan coast to prevent arms reaching the warring tribesmen. According to the ministry of war's information, blockade runners have hitherto been landing small cargoes of arms along the Moroccan coast without much danger of capture. The new arrangement will put an end to this situation, the authorities hope. AIR FLYERS FACE MOUNTAIN HAZARD (Continued from Third Page.) to Muskogee, Okla., and Kansas City, Mo. The latter place was reached the following evening, after flying the last 20 minutes of the airway in fog and rain and with a sputtering motor. The nature of the sputter, however, was sufficlent to indicate that the engine wouldn't quit on us 100 feet above Missouri soil and in fog and rain, so we fought our way into the landing field at Kansas City. Ex- amination of the motor showed dirt in the distributor heads as the cause of the “cut out.” From Kansas City the airway route goes to Scott Field, Belleville, IIL, a short distance from St. Louis, where there is a junction. The planes from the West stop at this point and meet East. We continued on the route, flying into Indianapolis, then down to straight into Washington, with a stop at Moundsville, W. Va., for fuel. The distance to Washington from San Francisco by the Army route is 3,320 miles and the flying time was 38 hours and 24 minutes, or about § hours longer than the mail route time. West Is Enthusiastic. * Actual operation ot-the airway at present. goes from New York to San Antonio, ~ Tex., Air Service flelds were made at Marsellles, Toulouse and | The government is likely to make the chamber vesterday by a vote of || the Army airway planes from the| Louisville, up again to Dayton and! changes down here below and the animal and plant life. The' expedition is under the aus- pices of the National Geographic | Bociety, which is financing the trip. | The youngest member of the crews of. the Bowdoin and Peary is Kennett Lawson, aged 16, son of & Chicago banker.” He shipped as an ordinary seaman, but it is understood he wil! be cabin boy for the explorer pn the Bowdoin. SEEKS DIFFERENT AfiliA Masculine Touch. —By GLUYAS WILLIAMS. CLUY/ WA o & ) ¥ Amundsen Theory on Land Wll Not READS OFF BRISKLY Y2 PECKY, INTERRUPTS TO HOLD ON JUST Affect Expedition. SPINACH, 12 ORANGES, 12, | ? A MINUTE HIS WIFE'S CALLING & SOUTHPORT, Me., June 19 (@) — ONIONS — SOMETHING Lieut. Comdr. Donald B. MacMillan, when shown an Assoclated Press dis- patch from Oslo tonight saying that Amundsen believed that no land ex- isted in the Norwegian section of the CORRECTS THE ONIONS AND STOPS TO REPORT THAT SOME- READS OFF A FEWMMORE MEMS THING'S CROSSED OFF, BUT HE * CANT MAKE OUT WHETHER LINE §, Arctic, said that Amundsen’s supposi- plans. 60£S THROUGH OLIVE OIL OR %, The land he seeks to find, Comdr. MacMillan_explained, lies in an alto- gether different direction from the area over which Amundsen fiew. "SHEFFIELD BLAMED IN MEXICO CITY FOR U. S. STERN STAND (Continued from First Page.) tion would have no effect upon his i ment found itself face to face with a real crisi The warning of the American Gov- ernment was not intended to assist in bringing about a disintegration of the administration of President Calles, but some of his supporters are insist- ing that any weakening of faith in his government from the outside has a disturbing effect and leads revolu- tionary elements to hope for passive acquiescence in smuggling_of arms facross the border and otner activity | agalnst the Calles government. The American Government, however, is |ready to meet that situation as it | arises, showing the Calles administra- tion that it will permit no revolution- ary plots to be operated from this side of the border One of the or complications in the Mexican tangle is the fact that Great Britain has broken diplomatic relations with the Mexican govern ment and the American embassy been placed in charge of British inte ests. This makes it all the more difficult for the American Ambassador. It is said that some of his difficulty with the Mexicans has been thefr refusal fo accede to his requests on behalf of | British interests. The Mexicans have been told that they must look after all foreign interests equally well, and that | the United States is merely fulfilling | a traditional obl tion in preventing complications between Mexico and the powers of Europe. Involved by Foreign Interests. It Ambassador Sheffield should de- | side after his return to Mexico that the situation so far as his influence ia | | concerned is not improved. he may re {turn and it is not certain that any | ambassador would be sent to Mexico | | | FINISHES THE UST, ANNOUNCING TINDS THAT A1 SOME POINT HE THERE WAS ONE MEM HE COULDNT GOT THE PAPER REVERSED AND MAKE OUT SO HE LET 4T GO, 6AVE MOST OF VESTERDAY'S ORD- WONT MATTER WiLL IT 2 IR, WHICH WAS ON BAGK schedule as yet, and the same situa- tion exists between El Paso and San Diego. Emergency landing flelds between San Antonio and San Diego, however, have and still are being selected, and these are marked with white circles From San Dicgo to St. Louis this air line runs through a country with aviation enthusiasm that knows no hounds. The sight of airplanes land- ing on the fields of the various com- munities is the signal for guitting work to many. The people In the Southwest are pulling every string available to either have the northern mail route transferred to this airway or have a separate route of their own. From a survey of the two routes, however, the conclusion of the expedi- tion just completed is that the south- ern route will ssrve the best purpose for airplane passenger transportation between the Atlantic and the Pacific when that day dawns. NEW LUBRICANT FOUND. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 20 () —In- vention of a new lubricating oil for atrplane motors, which, it is claimed, will enable transcontinental flights without a change of oil. was announced today by J. A. Higgins, who said he had been engaged in research for months. The new lubricant, he added. is min- eral oil castorized in treatment by MACMILLAN SAILS TODAY SEEKING BIG CONTINENT FOR U. S. (Continued from First Page) sides that look out over the peace- ful waters and, dressed in white, they will be in formation to spell the ex- plorer's name as the ships glide away from whale wharf. The Peary and Bowdoin will drop anchor off Monhegan Island, about 15 miles at sea, and the ship's compasses will be boxed Comdr. Mac there and pass fillan will go ashore the night with old friends among the fishermen. The two ships will leave some time to morrow on their long sail to Eta Greenland, whence the three Na planes of the expedition will fly to Cape Thomas Hubbard, on Axel Hei- berg Island. There the secarh by air- plane for the mysterious land in the Polar Seas will be begun. Seeks Continent. The land which MacMillan expects | to find lies in an entirely different region than the 160,000 square kilo meters of territory which Amundsen surveyed in his recent fizht without | noting traces of land. MacMillan looks for a continent of flowers birds and fishes. and scientists aboard his ships are prepared to study the City for some time thegeafter. This is one way a government has to exhibit its displeasure. A charge d'affaires | would be left to handle the embassy and there would of course be no break in diplomatic relations. On the whole the situation has given real concern here, not because the horizon is so cloudy now, but because the intermingling of foreign interests | has placed on the American Govern- ment a responsibility which it has not vet been able to convince the Mexican | |and only concluded that se GEN, MACARTHIR GOES 10 30 CORS Succeeds Gen. Sturgis in Command of Area With Headquarters in Baltimore. Maj. Gen. Douglas MacArthur to day was relieved from command the 4th Corps Area, with station a Atlanta, Ga., effective August 1, and assigned to the command of the 3d Corps Area, embracing the Digtrict of Columbia, Pennsylvania, Ma: land and Virginia, with station at_ Balti more. Maj. Gen. Samuel D. Sturgis, now commanding the 3d Corps Area, will be placed on the retired list August 1 on account of age. He has been granted leave of absence until that date. Gen. MacArthur was a conspicuous figure in the operations in France during the World War, and is tha youngest officer of his grade in the Army. From 1 he was a member of the General Staff Corps in this city, except for a short tour an assistant to the engineer with the memorable expedit s Vera Cruz in 1914. During the World War he was chief of staff of celebrated Rainbow Division (the 42d), and n the closing months of the war commanded the §ith Infantry Brigade in the same division Won Many Honors. For his conspicuous services he awarded the Distinguished Se Cro: the Distinguished Medal. the French Legic the French Croix de Itallan War Cross and Order of the Crown. In was promoted grades of brigadier gen x general in special recognition of meritorious war service Upon his return to States, he was made of the United States M emy, following which he command of troops in the Philippine vice a few menths ago. He is a son of the late Lieut. Gen. Arthur MacArthur, was born at Little Rock, Ark., uary 26, 1880. Graduated near head of his class at the Mi Academy in 1903, MacArthur ssigned to the Corps c nd served in that corps unt motion to be bri He important e Philippines, California and towoe, Two Rivers and Sheboyga Wis., and was on duty with engineer ious posts. He was s cially commended for efficient services in San Francisco the time of the earthquake and fire in 1308, of Honor Jan- the ary WOMAN LAWYER HONORED Mrs. Pearl Bell lawyer of the ment as an has received the unanime ment of Omicron Chapter, Kappa E Klein, a ity Law tive practic tracted attention by the first murder case handied b woman lawyer in D t Columbia. Before engaging practice of law she in w Zovernment is one of potential danger. | lecular impregnation. elements which help cause weather (Copyright, 1 fare work in th M. & R. B. WARREN Announce The Completion of “1435 N ST. N.W., In¢c tive Apartment Building. sold all the apartments at 1705 Place and the Cleveland ‘Park ments — previous \Warren off This is the first chance offered building down town. clear. if you prefer. Apartment of reception hall, living room with Murphy bed, built-in china closet - kitchen- $32.00 a Month ette, tiled bath, and dressing room. Down Payment, $640.00 Apartment of reception hall, bedroom, living room, dining alcove with built-in china closet, kitchen with -built-in cabinet and refrigerator, tiled bath. Down Payment, $1,160 Total Price, $5,800 Sale Starts Sunday Own Your Own Apartment DOWN TOWN If you take 14th St. car to N St., walk half a square west—if you take the *16th St. bus, alight at N St. and walk a square and a half east. . Call at 925 Fifteenth St. Total Price, $3,200 $58.00 a Month Phone along this route sending planes out once & From San Antonio to El Paso the planeés do not run on Evening Phone Clevela_nd 2839-) 29 ° Co-Operative Apartments UST 28 apartments are contained in this eighth Warren Co-Opera- They have the same cozy layout and the same elegancies of equipment that quickly Lanier Apart- erings. to buy vour own apartment in a fine new The complete plan of purchase by monthly payments Tess than rent—our obliging salesmen will gladly make Write for a free booklet giving this infor mation, Main 9770