Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1925, Page 7

DARROW WILL JOIN SCOPES IN DAYTON Counsel Due Monday to Pre- pare for Trial—Prosecu- tion Staff Meets. By the Associated Press. DAYTON, Tenn., June 20.—As prose- cution attorney: today returned to Dayton local interest centered in the visit next week of the legal experts who will defend John T. Scopes when he comes before the court July 10 on charses of violation of the State law prohibiting the teaching of evolution in Tennessee public schools. Clarence Darrow, Chlcago attorney, who will serve as one of the cham. plons for the defense, will come to Dayton Monday to go over the ground with Dr. John R. Neal, chief defense counsel. After a conference with other attorneys he will be the guest of the Dayton Progressive Club at a meeting at which the defendant also will be an honor guest. At the same time preps rations were being pushed for the reception of visitors expected to attend the trial. A newspaper club, pattern reporte; itic conven- tion were entertained, was being pre- pared by the Chattanooga News. Press Club Fitted Out. Quarters have been rented and are being fitted up with working equip. ment for the visitors, with a lounging room for the newspaper men after work hours. With the exception of centering around th= plans of the op- posin counsel, the case itself virtu- ally had been relezated to the back- ground by the present work of pre- paring for the influx of visitors. Results of the conference of prose- cution attorneys in Atlanta yesterday ed upon their return . G. McKensie and four other rs of the prosecution staff con- with William Jennings Bryan, € prosecutor, upon general plans to be followed during the trial speculation mem “4 Summer Colony Under Club Control” HIGH ON THE BANKS OF THE SEVERN RIVER COMPARE RELATIVE COST Of spending a_ few weeks with your family at an av- erage’ Summer resort in a crowded hotel—railroad fares and expensive amuse- ments _included—with the whole Summer at Sherwood Forest in a cool bungalow, all to yourselves, with three or four rooms, bath, large living room and a shady orch; meals in attractive all; recreational activities, such as golf, tennis, boating, horseback riding, at sur- prisingly low cost. Splen- did bathing beach and pier safeguarded during bathing hours by life guards. Furnished Bungalows— Season—$300 Up Proportionate Rates Shorter Periods For Further Particulars Apply 503 Fourteenth St. N.W. Telephone Main 7523 Beautiful drive by way of Marlboro. BAND CONCERTS. Sylvan Theater, Monument grounds, tonight at 7:30 o’'clock, concert %y the United States Marine Band, William H. Santel- mann, leader; Taylor Branson, second leader. Program. March, “Comrades,” J. F. Wagner Overture, “Willlam Tell,” Rossini Intermezzo, “Die Rantzau,” Mascagni Duet for cornet and trombone, “A Night in Venice, Lucantoni Musicians John White and Albert Bennert. Grand scenes from ‘‘Samson and Delilah”......Saint-Saens Waltz, “Village Swallows,” Strauss “Polonaise No. 2”.........Liszt “The Star Spangled Banner.” RETIRED OFFICERS MUST OBSERVE LAW Notified by Gen. Hines That Sale of Merchandise to Govern- ment Forfeits Pay. With a view to the strict enforce ment of the law prohibiting Federal payments to retired officers of the Army, engaged or employed in the e of any merchandise or material to the War Department or the Army, Maj. Gen. J. L. Hines, chief of staff, has called on every retired officer to certify on or prior to July 1 whether he is or is not so engaged or em- ployed. According to the circular on the subject “the failure of any retired of- |ficer to execute certificate that he is | engaged in any prohibited activity will subject him to disciplinary measures.” Where an officer ceases to be en- gaged in a prohibited activity he is ex- pected to report the fact promptly so that payment of his retired pay may be resumed. An officer who has re- ceived retired pay in contravention of the law is required to refund it to the finance officer who paid it. The fact that a finance officer makes a pay- ment to a retired officer who under the law is prevented from receiving such pay, the circular says, “will be no valid reason to permit such retired officer to accept such payment.” ACCUSED OF JOY-RIDING.' Detective Alligood of the automobile squad today arrested John Herman Adolph, 18, 233 Pennsylvania avenue, on a charge of joyriding, his alleged companions previously arrested regis- tering as John H. Bellison, 18, Capitol Heights, Md.; Willlam F. Hunter, 19, Brook Neal, Va.; George Chaiuhas, 17, of John Marshall place, and Walter B. Notley, 1223 C street southeast. Three members of the pai alleged to have abandon machines in Virginia. FUNERALS, 75 0 Complete, as Low as......... CHAMBERS BROWNSTONE FUNERAL HOME. COL. 432 NN FREE CONCERTS! are two Mr. Hyman N. Levy, manager of the Washington Branch of the Hollywood Land & Water Co., In- vites the public to attend the con- certs of the Hollywood By the Sea Florida Marimba Orchestra From 4 to 6 P.M. Daily Refreshments _will be served during these concerts which will be held at our office daily until after the Fourth of July. 1426 N. Y. Ave. Northwest Road in excellent condition. THE EVENING MINOR SHIFTS SEEN AMONG CITY POLICE Traffic Bureau Slated for Few Personnel Changes, Fenning Says. While no further major changes in Police Department personnel are con- templated at this time, according to Commissioner Fenning, it is likely there will occur a number of minor shifts July 1, particularly with re- spect to traffic officers now on duty with the Traffic Bureau. Inspector E. W. Brown, who today replaced Capt. Albert J. Headley as head of the Traffic Bureau, indicated that several members of the Traffic Burcau personnel would “ask” for different assignments about the end of this month. He said that in addition to 28 new motor cycle policemen July 1 also would necessitate a number of changes in the traffic force. May Replace Appointees. It was regarded as probable in po- lice circles today that the new inspec- tor of traffic would replace several of Headley's appointees by officers who would be inclined to work more in harmony with the new head of the bureau. Inspector Brown, Trafiic Director Eldridge and Assistant Director of Traftic' Moller conferred today with Acting Supt. of Police Evans regard- ing the trafiic situation and possible ways of improving co-operation with the police and the traflic director. It is known that Headley was not sympathetic to & number of the traf- fic changes recommended by Director Eldridge, and it is understood that it was this reported lack of co-operation that lead to Headley's removal and demotion. Inspector Brown denied today that he had in view any important changes in the present policy of the Traffic Bu- reau. He said the conference today was principally for the purpese of of- fering his co-operation to the traffic director's office and for “discussing general mattars.” Denies Sullivan Retiring. .Capt. Flathers today took charge of his old precinct, No. 1, filling the post relinquished by Inspector Brown. Capt. Headley took command of No. 4 precinct and Capt. Ira Sheetz took over Flather's former command at No. 3. Commissioner Fenning said today that reports concerning the possible retirement of Superintendent of Po. lice Daniel Sullivan, now ill at his home, were “news” to him. He said he did not contemplate retiring Sull: van at this time. He said, however, that he had received several applica tions for Sullivan's post, accompanied by recommendations. He replied to these letters that there was no va- cancy in that position. Hungarian Premier Stricken. BUDAPEST, Hungary, June 20 (P)—Count Stefan Bethlen, Hunga- rian premier, became suddenly ill last night and underwent a successful appendicitis_operation. As EBONITE “Strings™ toa Stick, SoltWinds/zZZ > Around the Gears MR. MOTORIST Save Tepair bills. That's why EBONITE Protection 15 50 vital to the proper op- eration of your motor car or truck. EBONITE slips between your gears; a lasting film of smooth, oily lubricant that puts friction and noise out of business. Buy with your mind made Bp. Demand EBONITE. Take no substitute. At dealers in five-pound eans, And at serviee stations from the EBONITE checkerbourd pump only. "EBONITE (1Ts SHREDDED OIL) FOR TRANSMISSIONS AND REAR AXLES BAYERSON OIL WORKS - COLUMBIA 5228 @IIIIIlI|IIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII"IIIIIIW Sprin and Murray Bay. convenien New England _and resorts of the Esste Baltimore Seringtcid: naficid, St. Albans, For tim. gillllilllllIIIIIII||I|||ilflmlllllIIlHlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I!IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII"IIlII|IIIIIIIIIlIlI|I|IIIIIIIIlIIIIlIHIIlI!IIlI Lv. Washington Montreal, Canada Ottawa, Canada Quebec, Canada Murray Bay (week-days) Hell Gate Bridge Route THROUGH ALL-RAIL DIRECT SERVICE MONTREAL, QUEBEC OTTAWA, MURRAY BAY The Montrealer HELL GATE BRIDGE POPULAR INTERNATIONAL DAILY TRAIN Providing superior through service from Washington and Baltimore to New Haven, Springfield, Northampton and St. Albans, with through sleeping cars to Montreal, Ottaw daily except Saturdays, and to Murray Bay Tuesdays and Fridays. Through parlor cars to eld, Mass. Through coaches to Montreal, with coach service to Ottawa, Quebec Similar return service is connections for all important Eastern and rovided orthern TOURIST AND BUSINESS MAN’S TRAIN “THE MONTREALER" is a train of distinction and service. jent, giving through direct communication to the commercial centres of Western Canada, as well as the important pleasure tourist the busy cities f n and Northern sections of the Dominion. , Conn. - Mass. = Ve ables or ressrvations see udm‘mm, or address T. L. Lipsett, Division Passenger Agent, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Railroad The Route of The Broadway Limited by “The Washingtonian. Canadian resorts: Railroad 2.05 P. M. Pennsylvania Railr 05 .} N.Y.N.H &H.R.R. Central Vermont Rallway 6.02 A. M. Canadian National Railways 2 ing, 613—14th Street, N. W. to Quebec, " Convenient Popular and 9.30 1118 8.05 1145 O OO AR RO STAR, (150,000 Models In Patent Office WASHINGTO Will Be Returned to In- ventors or Given to Museums. By the Associated Press. A general clearing out of models of inventions accumulated at the Patent Office during the last 75 vears has been ordered by Commissioner Robert- son. Under authority of a law passed by the last Congress, the Patent Office, with the co-operation of the Smith- sonian Institution, has selected for permanent retention and exhibition such of the models as are deemed in- dustrially or scientifically worthy, and Wil return the others to patentees, it demanded. Unclaimed models will be given to State or private museums, if wanted. The first telephone and sewing ma- chine models, along with the inven- tion of Abraham Lincoln for assist- ing river steamboats to escape from the clutch of shoals, have been re- served, and although many others have also been set apart, Commis- sioner Robertson estimates there are 150,000 awaiting disposition. He es timates that it has cost the Govern- ment about $200,000 to house and guard the collection. Clajms from in- ventors or applications from others desiring to obtain models are now being accepted by the offic THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; little change in tempera- ture; moderate west and northwest wind. West Virginia—Generally fair to night and tomorrow; slightly warmer in northeast portion tonight. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 83; 8 p.m. 12 midnight, 70; 4 a.m., 67; 8 a.m. noon, 84. Barometer—4 p.m. 29.85; 12 midnight, 2 8 a.m., 29.94; noon, 29.92. Highest temperature, 84, occurred at noon today. Lowest temperature, 67, occurred at 3:45 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 95; lowest, 73. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the vater at 8 a.m.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 79,.€ondition, clear. Weather in Various Cities. 29.82; 8 p.m.. 90; 4 a.m., 29.90; & Temperature. Stations. Weather. “gepaasas SN g jeng om0 Pt.cloudy Cloudy Clear Pt.cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear Clear Clear Pt.cloudy Clear Clear Clear Atlantic City Baltimore Birmingham Bismarck Boston Chicago Cincinnat Cleveland Denver .. Detroit 1. El Paso.. ! Galveston . Helena Huron, §.'D, Clear In Clear Pt.cloudy Clear Clou Cieart” = Clear. . Cloudy Clear, .. Cloudy I Clear Clear Cloudy Clear, . Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy . Clear * Cloudy . Ptcloudy Clear 1 Clear © Clear © Clear Clear Angeles. Louisville 2086 30.08 T 3006 Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh: Portlan Portland.Or. Raleigh,N C! 8. Lake City San"Antonia San_Diego. . S. Franeisco 30.08 20.08 0712 3002 29.94 52 76 62 b4 56 67 FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Stations. Temperature. Weather. London, England... 58 Part_cloudy Paris, France...... Clear Vienna, Austria. Part cloudy Berlin, ' Germany_. .. Part cloudy Copenhagen, Denmark Part_cloudy Stockholm, ' Sweden Clear ta (Fayal), Azores Part cloudy lton, Bermuda, Part_cloudy Havana, Cuba.. ... Clear Colon, Canal Zone Cloudy CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Wanderlusters’ hike for tomor- row will start from the Bureau of Standards, Connecticut avenue and Pierce Mill road, at 2:30 p.m. Dr. Skinner will lead Mid-City Citizens’ Association will meet Monday, 8 p.m., at Thomson School, for the last time this season. North Capitol Citizens’ Association will meet Monday, 8 p.m., in Sunday school house of United Brethren Church for last time this season. Anti-Saloon League of the District will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., in Im- manuel Baptist Church. Sermon by Rev. G. G. Johnson. PLANS FOR FOREIGN DEBT. Mexican Budget Has $20,418,000 to Discharge Obligations. MEXICO CITY, June 20 (#).—El Diarfo, the official government organ, publishes the budget expenditures for 1925, including 41,000,000 pesos (nom- inally $20,418,000) for payment on the foreign debt. It is believed the government will be enabled to resume service on the foreign debt at the end of the vear. AMBULANCES, $4.00 to date—Fully equipped with rolling ot athotcnt Dlankote ‘pillows. CHAMBERS' BROWNSTONE FUNERAL BOME. _Col. 432 PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent - on shares withdrawn be- fore maturing. Assets Over $10,000,000 Surplus $950,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY......President JOSHUA W. CARR ..Secretary To Be Removed > Preloudy | & D IN PLEBISCITE PLEDGED BY PERU Pershing Will Sail for Arica as Soon as Plans Are Completed. Peru’s communication to President Coolidge notifying him of the appoint- ment of 4 Peruvian delegate to the Tacna-Arica Plebiscitary Commission, was sald today at the State Depart- ment to raise no controversial point, and that, therefore, there would prob- ably be no reply to Peru besides the usual acknowledgment of receipt. It was sald that the communication merely stated Peru's acceptance of the award and proclaimed her willingness to co-operate in the full good faith in the plebiscite. Will Sail Soon. It was again announced that Gen. Pershing will sail for Arica as soon as he shall have got in touch with the other two commissioners, and as soon as his staff shall have been finally gathered. This staff has not yet been finally decided upon in all its details, It was learned today, many members being still under discussion. It is known, however, that Gen. Pershing Proposes to be accompanied by experts who shall be able to act on the plebiscityry as well as on the boundary commission, thus avoiding duplication of work. In any case the list of Gen. Pershing's staff’ will probably be sub- mitted for the approval of Secretary Kellogg, before it is finally made public. The route and means of convey- ance which the general will use to Olt to Arica have not vet been finally decided upon either, but it was said today here that a United States crulser most probably would be used, both because Gen. Pershing wishes to hasten the first meeting day of the plebisictary commission and also be- use it would be difficult to obtain accommodations for his large staff on so short notice upon a privately- owned steamer. \BUSINESS CLUBS END SESSION IN NORFOLK ’H. B. Sorrells of Washington Chosen First Vice President of Group. By the Associated Press. NORFOLK, Va., June —Warren H. Ward of Chicago was elected pres- ident of the National Association of American Business Clubs at the clos; ing session of {ts third annual con- { vention here Thursday. Peoria, Il |was selected as the convention city {for next year. Pen Withers of Norfolk was elected second vice president and Fred Dean, | secretary of the Norfolk Club, ;elecmd governor of the fourth district {at a meeting of delegates from Mary {land, Virginia and the District of Co- lumbia immediately after the national |convention adjourned. | The three-day session ended with {a grand ball at the Ghent Club. Other officers chosen included H. B. Sorrells of Washington, first vice president. Pl e CHICAGQ LAWYER TAKEN HERE ON FORGERY CHARGE Edward Van Meter Accused of Passing Government Check for $150 in 1921. Edward Van Meter, former lawyer of Chicago, who is wanted in St Louis, Mo., on a charge of forging and uttering a Government check for $15 in August, 1921, was taken into cus tody Thursday by Deputy United States Marshals Weaver and Clark- son at his delicatessen store on Sev- enteenth street northwest near L street. United States Commissioner Turnage held the accused in $5,000 bonds for his removal to St. Louis. The Department of Justice, repre- sented by Assistant United States At- torney $10,000 at the request of the author- ities at St. Louis because the accused had served a term of two years in the penitentiary at Leavenworth for a conspiracy of which he was convicted in April, 1922. The new indictment was reported in April, 1924, and Van Meter declared it to be based on “spite work™ and asserted that the forgery charge formed one of the overt acts mentioned in the indictment of which he was convicted and paid the penalty. The commissioner ruled that he could not pass on the question of former jeopardy set forth by the accused and said the matter would have to be de- termined in the Missouri court. Van Meter claimed he had been hounded since 1913 when he got into a dispute with a Gen. Stewart in Chicago and had been required to de- fend a number of indictments since. He declared he had done some work in the Forbes trial in lining up wit- nesses for the defense. The accused declared he could not make a $5,000 bail and was committed to the custody of United States Marshal Snyder. o Russia continues to be Europe's greatest oil-producing country, with Rumania_second. u LOST. ELET. green gold. flexible, Fri haon. reward. " Franiiin 1800, oy BRACELET. plated gold with initials “W. 1C._C.* ‘Reward. Address Box 188-B, Star | office. a1e CAT—Gray and Dbiack tiger. male: gl coat, small head, large ears. white chest at aws. Large reward for return to C, E. racewell. 3615 S st. n.w. 55 N PURSE_Silver_ containing, S vatay morning. | Reward. ol CUFF_BUTTON. round. connected by and bar: lost 20th. between Cathedral ave. §Rth st. and Columbia road: reward. 2844 22nd st. n.w. Phone Col. 5591, © DIAMOND RING—Keepsake: white setting: lost between 1218 Union si. s.w. and 7ih and Pennsylvania ave. n.w. Reward. Phone Franklin 7792-W. TERNITY PIN. gold. Greek letiers G. P R itk Dearla: Mondas. hone Frankitn 5829 21¢ GLASSES—Shell-rimmed: without case; Fri- Sre moenin. Reward. Adams Bo54. - 51e GLASSES, horn rim. near Center Marke, 25%0, Br.. 1287 June 10. Phone X Hilliard. - = HOUND DOGS—_One brown femal B Bnd Shite mate: Kindly esurty Jo A Garidi, 507 10th st. n.w.. receive reward. * KEYS, 3: lost on Mass. ave. in front of DeSoto Apt. Return to-janitor at that apt., 1300 Mass. ave. n.w. Reward. KODAK_AND WALKING CANE_ left in Red 12 ‘Sunday night: finder please O T b T4 " Reward b1 PIN—Round, pearl and o Return to TObT Monros M miow. Reward, ‘50 3 BUCKLE, vicinity of Connecticut STaPER. N June i8¢ Teward. Sre Danes hue. Main_4400. SPECTACLES. homn-rimmed, with Dr. Sil- ver's name on leather case: lost near 13th ana’New York ave. 1020'S st.mw. Norih 9804, CLASP. gold;plated: Sunday afternoon. Reward L. Ho Potzler. 817 Buchanan st now. Adame 1564. : WALLET, pigekin: : Toat Cloveiand Park bool of on Toadway from thers .to Rock Creek Park; highly valued as keepsake: reward. North 8035. Apt. 610, The Wyoming. 21° WATCH (Tiffany). gold hunting case. mono- gram L. D. T. on face. Suitable reward for return to Manager. Shoreham Hotel, Wash- ington. D. C. 22°% WRIST WATCH, Tady's. nelghborhiood Pal ongg;l: honesty liberally rewarded. Lincol link 0 ain ®old initials, “3_J. M. Collins, asked for a bond of | SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1925. ’Lights on Walkers Declared as Legal As Jay-Walking Ban ] B/ the Associated Press. PARIS, June 20.—Declaring a police regulation against jay walk- ing illegal, a Paris judge vesterday sald if the police had the right to regulate pedestrian traffic they might also require those who walk to carry a light or to proceed at stipulated speeds. The magistrate handed down judgment on the rights of walkers in releasing Jacques Allinbert, who was arrested for crossing the Champs Elysees at a point other than one of those marked out by the police. J. E. DAVIDSON HEADS | ELECTRIC LIGHT BODY National Association Closes Ses- sion at San Francisco Aiter Electing President. SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.—The National Electric Light Association closed its forty-eighth convention yes- terday with election as president of J. E. Davidson of Omaha. A resolution was adopted looking toward standardization of types of power to be applied to overhead con- tact systems, to permit the exchange of electric motive power within rail- road zones similarly electrified. The resolution provides for appoint ment of a committee to conduct a survey. Paul Shoup, vice president of the Southern Pacific Co., warned against ‘“‘continued assaults on passenger and freight rates,” and sald the rallroads of this country are spending and should continue to spend a billion dol- lars annually in improvements and extensis Shun Suzuki of the Toho Electric Power Co., Ltd., of Tokio, Japan, pic- tured Japan as an increasingly heavy purchaser of electrical and other equipment from the United States. . RAPS UNRESTRICTED GAMBLING IN GRAINS U. S. Association Head Declares Unfounded Glaim of Semi-Govern- ment Approval of Speculation. By the Associated Press. NA, T, June 20.—Those who i upon future trading in grains |merely as an agency through which { unrestricted speculation and gambling {may be carried on with semi-govern ment approval have a wrong concep- | tion of grain futures markets, J. W. T. | Duvel, in charge of the United States {Grain’ Futures Administration, Chica- {®o, today told country elevator man- jagers at the University of Illinofs. “It is my hope that those who are interested 'in preserving the future {markets for the good purpose the: {serve in the economics of grain mar- keting will co-ogerate sincerely and in good faith with the Secretary of Agri- culture and with the Grain Futures Administration in eliminating the evils,” he sald. EPOSTS DECLARED VACANT. | Geological Survey Reduces Salary Outlay by $41,500. Twenty-three positions in the Geological Survey have been abol- ished during the current fiscal vear, the Interlor Department announced i vesterday, with an annual salary I reduction of $41,500. | A policy of co-operating with State | organizations, which paid half or I more of the costs, it was added, also brought large reductions in adminis- | trative costs in topographical map- | ping, water supply and other investi- | gations of the service and permitted the mapping of twice as much terri- Itory as otherwise would have been accomplished. KIDNAPIN& DENIED. Chorus Girls Clear Male Escorts of Charge. HAZELTON, Pa., June 20 (#.— State police dissipated a kidraping | story early today when they overtook la touring car containing three chorus | girls believed to have been forcibly iseized when leaving the stage door of a local theater. ' Five men were with them. The girls declared that they had gone for a motor ride of their own free will ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The Circle Club of Master Masons of the District Government will meet at Pythian Temple. A special meeting of the Interna- tional Association of Art and Letters has been called for 8:30 o'clock at 2019 N streets. The I-K Building has charge of the dance which will be held, 8:30 o'clock, in Recreation Hall. TODAY. The Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. will hold a picnic at Great Falls, 4:30 o'clock. FALSE PRIDE < When business is humming, and coin is rolling in, and things are up and coming, we wear a gaudy grin. We think we're surely doing im- portant things and fine, high aims we are pursuing, we'd make the old world shine. With honors we are weighted. our wreaths are multiplied, our bosoms are inflated with false and foolish pride. 1f we should die tomorrow who would recall our deeds? Our aunts might whoop in sorrow, and wear some sable weeds; some friends might wipe their faces to rid the same of tears, but men would take our places while we held down our biers. Before the “bells ceased tolling, before the dirges stopped, live wires would come a-roll- ing to take the -jobs we'd dropped. Perhaps they'd do things better than ever we have done, the arrogant go- getter would. win more fame and mon. I often read old papers, the records of the past, to mark the prideful capers of men who didn't last. The swelled-up men of 40 or 3¢ years gone by! They charged around, rip-snorty, their fame was wide and high. These haughty men and clever kicked up a startling breeze, and thought they'd live for- ever in people’s memories. But when they died of glanders or gout or Spanish flu, these passing Alexander$ made way for Alecks new. Their glowing names haye perished, all are forgotten naw, the dreams and pride they cliérished are dead as Caesar’s cow. We are not so essential that men will speak our fame in accents reverential when wee have quit the game. (Copyright) WALT MASON. kS RECORD OF CHURCH IN DIVORCES GIVEN Swedenborgians Claim Few Sepa- rations, Despite the Liberal View Maintained on Marriage. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, June 20.—In spite of 1 liberal view on divorce, which em- bruces the Ibsen philosophy that sepa- ration is better than a loveless union, the ministers of the Swedenborgian Church claimed at its convention ses- sions that their church had fewer di- vorces per capita than any other Prot- estant denomination. One pastor declared that in 46 years of service to a church numbering over 7,000 he had known only of four di- vorces among his members. - He at- tributed this to the emphasis laid by the church on the beauty and solem nity of marriage. He summed up his talk by saying “our young people do not take the covenant of marriage lightly.” The church has never seriously con- | sidered the divorce problem, because “we have had so few separations,” hl:l added. Rev. Mr. Roeder of Orange, N. J., in an interview yesterday morning stresses the necessity for prison re form, new methods for caring for the insane and more efficient prison hous. ing facilitfes. The general session of the confer- ance starts today, when ®ates will join the mini: 10-DAY ILLNESS FATAL TO REV. TITUS E. DAVIS Was Pastor of Westminster Pres- byterian Church for 16 Years, Retiring 4 Years Ago. Rev. “Titus Elwood Da former pastor of Westminster Presbyterian Church for 16 _years, died Wednesday at his home, 703 C street southwest, after an iliness of 10 days. Rev. Mr. Davis retired as pastor four years ago and was made pastor emeritus. Funeral services were conducted in Westminster Presbyterian Church yesterday afternoon. Burial will be in Bound Brook, N. J., where Rev. Mr. Davis was pastor 13 years. For many years Rev. Mr. Davis was stated clerk of Washington Presby tery and also chaplain of Lebanon Lodge, No. 7, F. A. A. M. He was a graduate of Rutgers College and the| seminary at New Brunswick, N. J. He was in his 75th year, and had been in active work in the ministry of the Presbyterian Church for 45 He leaves a widow, M ron Davis, and four children, Dr. El- wood L. Davis, for 15 vears a medical missionary in Kenya Colony, East Africa, and just returned for fur- lough; Mrs. Ethelyn E. Rolff of Wash- ington, John A. Davis of Newburgh, . Y., and Mrs. Pauline D. Hinchliffe of Berwyn, Ill., and three grandchil- dren. Mazie Her- MINE COMPANY HALTED. Nebraska Forbids Brotherhood Sales of $50,000 Stock. LINCOLN, Nebr., June 20 (#).—Per- mission will not be granted by the Ne braska Blue Sky Bureau to the Coal River Collieries of Huntington, W. Va., an organization controlled by members of the Brotherhood of Loco- motive Engineers, of which the late Warren S. Stone was president, to sell $50,000 of its $5,000,000 stock issue to members of railroad brotherhoods | in Nebraska, the bureau announced yesterday. The announcement said the company had failed to satisfy the bureau that the project is being op. erated successfully. | Detailed to Active Duty. | First Lieut. Robert A. Bler, Medical | Corps Reserve, of 649 Massachusetts | avenue northeast, has been detailed to active duty in training at Fitz- Eini)mons General Hospital, Denver, olo. Deaths. Saturday, June 20, 192! BRADBURY. 6:10 a.m.. st n&.. CLIFFORD R. BRADBURY. be- loved husband of Grace Craig Bradbury. in his 59th year. Notice of funeral here: after. = CONNOR. On Friday, June 19. 1025. RICHARD J.. beloved brother of Julia A. Connor. ~ Flneral from the chapel of James T. Ryan, 317 Pa. ave. s.e., on Mon- day, June 22, at 8:30 am.. thence to S Peter's Church, where mass will be & at 9 am. Inferment private, Mt. Olivet Cemetery.” Baltimore papers please copy. Departed this life Friday. June 19, 1925, at 6:50 a.m.. at her resi- dence. 1136 47th pl. n.e. Deanwood MARY. the beloved wife of Paul L. Dand. ridge and stepmother of Leila R.. Hattie C.. Jesse. Claude and Richard Dandridee: | sister of Janie, Richard, Agnes Wanzer, Lucy Robinson, Nannie' Derrick, Peter, | Thornton and Robert Moore. Remains at the funeral parlors of John T. Stewart. 30 H st.n.e.. where services will be held Sunday, Jurie 21, at 7 p.m.. Rev. John H. Burke, pastor. officiating. Interment at Calverton, Va., Monday. Friends mnyited at DANDRIDGE, DAVIS. _ Suddenly, June 18, 1925. at Knoll ton_"Sandy Spring. Md..' ELIZABETH C. DAVIS. widow of Henry W. Davis. Fu neral from her late residence, June 20, at 11 _am. (New York and Philadelphia Papers please copy.) DORSEY. Friday. June 19. 1925. at 3.20 pm. JAMES ALLEN. Sf. beloved hus- band of ‘the late Ella Dorsey. Funeral from the residence of his son. James Allen_ jr.. 14 Banner gt., Hyattsviile, Md.. on Monday. June 23 Requiem mass at_St. Hyattsville. Md.. at 9 and friends invited. ~Interment (private) Glenwood Cemetery. DT FOWLER. Saturday, June 20, 1925, at the residence of her fon. Alvah T. Fowler, 3456 Newark st. n.w.. EMMA 0. FOWLER. aged 81 years Remains will be taken to Short Falls. N. H.. Sunday evening at 8 p.m., where funeral and interment will take' place s FOX. Sunday. June 14, 1025. at Tucson Atiz., EDWARD LOUIS FOX. husband of Rebecca Heishley Funeral _services at St. Paul's Church. Alexandria, Va.. June 21. at 6 bm. 20 Passed away Thursday. June 18, 30 am.. at her residence. 2213 - EMILY D.. devoted mother of Harry, Helen and Charles Francis. Fi- neral ‘will take place Sunday at 1 pm from the Nineteenth Street Baptist Chueh FRANCIS, cigy DYFRANCIS. 1625, ‘1 pan. Nineteenth Street Baptist Chureh. “Mrs. M. E, DENT, President, MATILDA G. HARRTS, Rec. Sec'y. FRANCIS. Members of the Golden Leaf spering Hope Society are requested to attend_the funeral of ‘our late member, Sister EMILY FRANCIS. Sunday. June 21, 1 pm. from Nineteenth Street Baptist Church; 16th and T sts. n.w. Mre. PAULINE MARSHALL. President, MARIE L. JOHNSON. Secrefary. < GREEN. Friday, June 19, 1925 _at his resi- dence; 1317 S 'st. n.w.. 'ROBERT GREEN. the devoted hushand ‘of Cora L. Green Funeral from McGuire's funeral home. 9th. and Westminster sts. n.w. Rev. James Pinn officlating. Monday. June 22 at 1 p.m; Relatives and frieds invited g tend. 2 GUTHRIDGE. _Saturday, June 20. 1025. at 9 a.m.. at Episcopal Eve. Ear and Throat Hosnital. Walter Howard Guthridge. be- loved husband of Nellie Virginia Guth- ridee (nee. Ramey). and father of John Franklin Guthridge, Mrs. Lillian Holmes and Mrs. Margaret De Motte. Notice of funeral hereafter. | HAWKINS. _ Suadenly. 1925, at 11:15 N st n.w. AN the late ‘Thom James Shaw. Tuesday. June 16. m.."at her residence.. 420 E. the beloved wiie of awkins, mother of crandmother of Mildred Shaw. sister of Emma Wilson and brother of Joo Lacey. She also leaves a host of other relatives and friends_ Funeral from Galbraith A. M, E. Zion Church Sunday, June 21. at 1 o'clock. 3 Sleep on, dear mother. and take th; T loved you dearly. but God knows best. HER SON. JAMES SHAW.- 20% HAWKINS. Al _members of - the, Intesde- nominational Ushers Union "are hereby Ipotified of - the” deatnof " Siater ANNIE | - HAWKIN: ou are requested to at The tuneral Sunday. Jane-21. 1 pim. at Galbraith A M. E. Church, ‘6th st..” be- rest. HAWKINS, G ste. n.w n.w. HOPKIN: am. EDWARD A Hopkir his late r pm. Relati tend. F: KEISTER. June 20, dence, 341 Nace), and W. Eeister. 1 Thur, residence, 5 SIUS, (nee ment uves and fri Yo PISER. June day, town June Del. n.w.. Washt June 1 iden Funeral {ro June 21,2 June 18, 19 dence ot h and Sadi dren. Church, 4th 21, at invited services wil WHITE. Dey 19. 1925, a 1748 Orezon Notice of YOUNG. 1925 Emma of the of H Dep. ot e Reid. siste nday. eside hburg, CARTER. In of our belov TER. who ¢ today, June A dear one A voice be A place is CAVANAUGH. MARY E away nine Anniversa; DEFFER. of our In dear Some may When at HARLEY THOMAS M God's " keepi today. June Some may When at Little ‘dot That we CHILDRE: We love yo LOVI JACOBSON. ory _of JACOBSO: today, our LOVE. mother and our 1 An LOVINGLY, MARTIN. In GEORGE J Anniversa, Saturday. May ELIZABETH MARTIN. In beloved mo who died Ju Your chee SDIMS. our dear fat departed th June 20. 19: So He took at’ his residence, ¥... Departed husband James L. Keister. (Buitimore, of thie Sacred Heart gustus Thomas. i 1:30 pm Randolph_an: But they little That we suff DEVOTED W Sleep on. dear fat A tribute us two DAUGHTER. C. L. MILTON life one year Are a pleasure 't You had 3 friendly And died beloved Iy a1l * Deaths. Call meeti ning at 7:30 at.1649 MELVIN EDITH MASON. W. R. June 19, 71 rid; Thacker) Monday ves and friend this [ 10th st ot ot Allen sw.. Tat My Md.. =day. 15 June 18, H st. ne I at 1 10 18, 1 pital. Miss AMY beloved hushand of at 4 am 3 To the officers and members of Shamrock Household of Ruth, No, 4767 U. 0.°0f 0. F.: You are notified 10 a tend the funcral of Sister ANNIE HAW KINS on Sunday, June 21. at 1 pm.. Galbraith Chureh. Gth st. between L and at GENUS, M. N. G, 1025, at 9:12 5 3rd’ st ne.. Sarah Funeral ‘from June 22. at 2 s “invited to a Interment at Glenwood Cemetery 21 life Saturdav, at his -resi JAMES H. Keistor Notice of funeral her papers ple IE 2 his late t 8:30 am ch. where r 9 am. Inte e e attend. (3 ad” Annapolis papers pleasé cop ¥ Memorial maes at the Churc) 16¢h ngton, D. C. ;1 t . 49 Canal oted hust nd of and Park re Monday, Jur Departed this life F: 30 o'clock A ew m his depart dren. M Other ree m 49 Caa 2 pm 1 moth THOMAS Eb t n a fune 0 p.m.; a AG: af bhia and New York paper arted this 1i of Norfolk, Va erson, Emm W. I sad but lovin ed daughter, depa from Relatives a R f Robert, Hayes and father of seven at T 210 14th st beloved wife of from the above t b NES B. WHITE. Philadel sister of i Tate, Carter i In Memorfam. remembrancs BERNICE CAR this life years ago heart and homs Which never can be fille HER_LOVIN| AND JAMES MOTHER. CARTER. In ead brance of my dear CAVANAUGH s ago today but lovin le son hink you ar times they 1 think tim hey & ufte e are do_not, {hink FE. ALMA G DACGHTE! mother us ¥ TH, In loving remembrance grandmother. oved one left d_went_home & DAUGHTER MATTIE loving MARTIN. wh his goul GATELY loving ther. LOUIS, ne 20. 1923 Ty ways, yo = wort TH In sad but Joving ther. CHARLE! 5, e five v our dear fathe; HIS DEVOTE: — HTER years ago today, remembrance today, June MARTHA g _remembranes PHILIP H. DEF- d away two years ago orgotten, t heartaches, not lonels s smile loved one of vou HARLEY. AND take thy rest < ou best. EVEL ve to the men, r. SARAH H one year ago E FAMILY of our dear ROSE LOVE. June us o Test AND' GRAND TAYLOR AND of o departed this 0, 192 Peter's Church ace. AMILY o ¥ remembrance of our A. MARTIN Today reealls the memors Of a loved one laid to rest And those who still remember her Are the ones who loved her best Mother, our hearts long Tt's lonesome in m For life is not the s: Since you were cal r emiling face I for each E FAMILY. * membrance of S SIMMS, who ars 250 today Like a flower that faded away, Upon this earth he could not stay. For God sees and knows best. r home to_re; D FAMILY = FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 3034 M ST. N.W. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) E Phone stablished 1841. o8t 96. Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penna. Ave. N.W. O 1724 N CAP. ST. W LOCATED T. F. COSTELLO AT NORTH 7978. 641 H ST. Timothy Hanlon Phone L. 5543 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 816 H ST. N.E. Automobile_Service. Quick, Dignified_and EMcient Service Deal & Co, LINCOLN 8200. oy Chapel. J. WILLIAM balmer. prices. EE. Funeral Director and Em- Hveryin ‘connection T and. modern crematorinm - Madasa e 132 Pa. Ave, N.W. Call M 1385 Commodious Modern” Chape 1. Telephone. Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. 113 SEVENTH ST. N.W M 2473 412 H ST. N B, Modern Chapel. "~ Wm. H, Sardo & Co. Lincoln 524 JAMES T. RYAN o317, Pa. Ave. 8. B odel Thape Model Chalitate Ambulantes: Livery in Connection. Lincoln 142. 1432 You St. N.W. Phone R. F. HARVEY’S SON, (Richard K. Harvey.) Pot. 2207. 9* 3 BB e o erly 840 F St. VL. SPEARE CcO ither the successors of nor comnected with the original W. R. Spears cetablisn: 620.1009 H St. N.W. FUNERAL DESIGNS. (ODERAT! Geo. C. Shaffer GHQICE FLOBAL EX b 900 14th St N.W “N mpt_Delivery, ERATE ngc%"g.m%o k ral et Sprays” R 14th & H. d Other Besutiful: Floral to_Prices. 07, tween L and M sts. n.w. MICHAEL LEWIS, MARY CA!PSB'ELL. Preside: crel Prompt_auto delivery service. . |Gude Bros. Co., 1214 & $t.