Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1925, Page 18

8 = NATIONAL T0 OPEN POLTICAL SO Be New Department Will Separated From Business Administration Course. Substituted for Medal by G. U. Foreign Service School. Takes Place of Former Annual Memorial to THE SUNDAY STAR, Beautifully Sculptured Plaque Provided as Award for Scholarship Gold VALUED TEACHER LOST TO EASTERN Percival Padgett, for 25 Years Latin Instructor, Re- signs His Position. WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 21, 1925—PART 1. Current News Events Summary of Important National, Foreign and Local Affairs Specially Arranged for the Convenience of Students. History. After four weeks spent in latitude 87.44, about 100 miles from their goal, the North Pole, Raold Amundsen, many troubles reached Tokio, where he postponed taking off for the cross- Pacific_ fifght until May.: In tuking off he fell, damaging his plane beyond repair. | day. HONOR FOR D. C. STUDENT. | John Ritchie, 3d, Gets Baccalau- reate Degree at U. of V. John Ritchie, 3d, a Washington stu dent at the University of Virginia, re ceived his baccalaureate degree Tues Mr. Ritchie is a graduate of Western High School. In the Fall of 1923 he was one of 15 students to be accorded a certificate af intermediate honors by the univer sity faculty. The followiing Spring he was made a member of the Raven Soclety, the most notable recognition of high scholurship and prominence it | | i POWELL STUDENTS PUT ON HONOR ROLL {Junior High Lists 31 Who Excelled in Scholarship and Athletics. campus activities, and was recently elected president of this society. This ot year he was made assistant instructor | in the School of Political Science, prior to his graduation he wus elec | to membership in the Phi Beta Kappa Soclety While a Norweglan explorer, and his five com- panions returned suddenly and d matically to civilization last week, when they put into the harbor at | King's Bay, Spitzbergen, aboard a rusty little seal fisherman's boat, after having been rescued from the ice by its skipper. They failed in their hunt | for the Pole, but they fought a fight | for their ltves which will go down into | history as one of the immortal feats of Arctic heroism. | Preceding by a day the dramatic| Sei 3 return of Amundsen, the party headed i Science - by Donuld B. MacMillan, under the Mr. Padgett’s Record. spices of the National Geographic | A half century of teaching the and the Navy, left Eoston on classics! Such s the noble record of | the first leg of their Northern journey Mr. Padgett. And our good fortune|aboard the steamship Peary. They it is to bave had him with u$ for half | will not attempt the discovery of the of these long years. Apart from two| Pole, but, with the three alrplanes | short stays in two different places, | furnished’ by the Navy Department, his earlier teaching was at the | hope to establish once and for all the famous St. Paul's School. Concord, | truth or falsity of the existence of an New Hamps which still holds 0 | undiscovered land in the Arctic circle warm a place in his affection that it | MacMillan had offered to turn over is impossible to know Mr. Padgett and | his resources to the rescue of Amund- | not know St. Paul's. Ample proof we | sen. His original plan, however, will | | Cresso | have, too, that at St. Paul's he en-{now be followed. e expects to keep | |exhibit of some of her marble and | deared himself to others as he herel|in touch with ecivilization by radio | c {bronze works at the Corcoran ATrt|has endeared himself to all. most of the time during his absence. lat the school. It is given the student Gallery and is engaged now in mak-| *Surely to live with the classlc Instruction in Principles. doing the best work in this depart-|ing a bust of Joseph P. Day, the|tongue is to drink of the fountain of vm of the school will be t0iment. Voluntary contributions from |famous auctioneer of New York. ernal youth; for have we not visible the principles of (scores of the baron's former pupils| Baron Korff was regarded as one| evidence of this truth in Mr. Padgett's velop men and made the memorial possible. of the leading intellectuals® of the | perennial zest in life, his ready laugh, ive positions. It he sculpture was done by Mrs. Wil-| liberal element in Kussia. He held Warren, 5. Stone, who, as head of the Brotherhood of Locomotive ¥ngi-| neers, played a prominent part in the relations between employes and em ployers on the railroads for many vears, died Friday before last in Cleveland. Before the funeral the | body lay.in state in the Brotherhood | of Engineers’ Building in Cleveland where thousands passed the bier in tribute. The School of Political Science will a- be the newest department of National University hen t Fall semester of that institut opens October 1 The establishment of this new school hus be emed advisable be- cause of the great interest manifested by st in the school of business adm ! BOVETN- {stance of this, which promises to hav ment, his! related subjects. lartistic significance as well, is the di The cou scribed will | satisfaction expressed by the authori- 10 courses NOW {ties of the Foreign Service School of leading universities and col- | Georgetown University with the tradi- and leading to the degrees of [tjonal gold medal usually awarded for of arts and bachelor of sci-[superior scholarship. Consequently, will permit of even greater|the Foreign Service School at its 1925 courses on_ gOVErn-commencement changed the Baron be four veurs in|Serge A. Korff memorial medal to a se is taken each | heautifully sculptured plaque that art degree of buche- las well as commerce be served by its |graduates as they go forth to all cor- tra- | ners of the earth rej nting Ameri- is Dbeilig jcan merchants of the Unifed States direction of | Government. who 0! The plaque the School lan The end of this school year closes the teacihg career of one of Eastern's most highly esteemed teachers, Perci- val Padgett, who, for 25 years, has been there as an instructor of Latin. Last week the faculty presented him with a Normandy chime clock, and his various classes gave him a num- ber of gifts. The final issue of the Easterner, the school’s yearbook, was dedicated ‘to him. It contained this tribute: Late Baron Korff. College revolts are so much a part |of the academic mode these days that one can hardly be surprised if the | spirit of rebellion extends to the high- est_executives on the campus. An in- student at Virginia M Ritchie also was a member of the Ph Kappa Psi Social Fraternity Alpha Kappa Psi Commerce Irater | nity, the Sigma Kta Upsilon Spanist Fraternity and the Jefferson Literary Society. ~Also he served om the e torfal board of the University Annual and the college dally newspaper. a Mr. Ritchie plans to return to Vir ginia in the Fall to complete the law | b course, LATE BARON KORFF. names w | first versity may offer a suggestion for| other universities. Mrs. Cresson became interested in the proposal of the school to substi- tute & bronze plaque as a memorial to the late Baron Korff and gener- {ously volunteered her services. To| !her the subject had an additional appeal, for her husband had spent many years earlier in Russia as sec- retary to the American embassy in St. Petersburg. The bronze facsimile is said by those who knew Baron | Korft to be a splendid likeness. Mrs. |Cresson recently gave an interesting | An echo bf the Tennessee evolution case 18 heard im Omaha, Nebr., where | Rev. C. P. Hojblerg, for six years head of the Danish Lutheran Church's seminary. has been ousted from his position’ because he believed and per- sisted in teaching the theories of | evolution. It was also stated that the president refused to take literally the Bible stories of Jonah and the whale and many others. The ousted pro- fessor declared he would continue to teach elsewhere his beliefs in evolu tion, as he belleves & man can recon- @ile his religion and his evolution | Bievermat awarded 1 Brewer, adr i Johnson-§ UNBAR FACULTY HONORS DR. COOPER Presents Gift in Recogflilionir,‘ ; of Winning of Ph. D. | Kimba vear, lor of takes the place of the medal founded as a memorial e Several mew (to the late Baron Korff of Russia, nounced for the Fall | first professor in the course on politi |cal and diplomatic history of Europe In a statement last week from New | York the American Society for the | The Government's efforts to cancel | Control of Cancer declared that| the lease by which the naval ofl re-| “thousands of lives which are need- serve at Teapot Dome, Wyo., went | lessly sacrificed to the disease” would | to Harry F. Sinclair and his' Mam- | be saved if “the people would learn nd will not com other school in the T neral courses leading ppropriate degress and certifi rcted in account finance and general e subjects wili be open dents. The deg of administration a certificates will n of cer f the school will ive rees bus| red the o irses. | ha | ther the School | the School of nand then com- vyear in the Law School, zree of bache- will enable him to srees of bachelor of laws or doc- in six of tor of jurisprudence vears. This time may further by the completion n the Summer terms. be | shortened of work Attendance. the Summer term of | Las_School, | Record Attendance ot the National University . convened Monday, i est in the F of the Summer ses- stons at the university and registra tion will be continued this week for t of the late comers. The! Summer term will close Au. :n@ a special extension term courses three instead | the larg- | | Betty times a! liam Penn Cresson, who has a studio in the courtyard of a famous old Washington house on G street. She is a daughter of one of America's most famous sculptors, Daniel Chester French, designer of the Lincoln iMe morial Statue, the Ist Division Monu- ment and many other noteworthy me- morials throughout the United States Her husband, Dr. William Penn Cres son, now or at the Georgetown the course inaugurafed by Baron Korff, is himself a graduate of the Beaux Arts of Pa As far as known this is the first time that this form of award has ver been made as a permanent thing by any American university. This practical step in the appreciation of art inaugurated by Georgetown Uni- GIRL S Troop 17, Mrs. William Peters, cap- tain; Rosamond Hunt, scribe; met on Wednesday afternoon at the captain's residence. Louise Bean was enrolled as a second-class scout, and Pauline Parisean and Lois Green as tenderfoot . The girls worked on their second-class tests, as the captain has promised an overnight hike as soon as the troop has two more second- class scouts. Troop 20, Cameron, s Nan Surface, captain; ribe; held a meet- ing at 7 p.m., May 29, at the Cleveland Park Congreational Church. ~ No | widely known here. | before his Georgetown students about COUTS many posts under the Czarist regime, | the last of which was vice governor! general of Finland. Forced to flee Russfa at the outbreak of the revo- lutlon, he came to the United State where he was much sought as a 2 His lectures before at least 20 of the leading universities, on the political and economic questions af-| fecting his native land, made him t was while de- | livering one of regular lecturs a_ year ago t His widow, the ican_admiral, Washington. The' plaque was awarded for the first time to Charles F. Stephenson of Massachusetts. at he dropped dead. daughter of an Amer- is now a resident of the woods not far from the captain’s home. It was a very hot day, but 35 of the members came. The woods were delightfully cool. The girls met at| Capt. Young’s house and walked to! the woods, accompanied by Mr. Young.’ Knowing the place would need cleaning the girls took along a hoe, rake, a shovel and a hatchet, all of which proved very useful. Capt. Young had brought *“dogs and pickles, as well as a 5-pound box | of marshmallows. Wood was gathered and a fire made, his unfailing geniality? His kindness, his love of 4 good story, his eager fel- lowship, have won him a place in the nearts of both colleagues and pupils. No Eastern teacher i3 more beloved A constant question on the lips of visiting_alumni is, ‘Where is Mr. Padgett? 1 must see him.’ What the School Will Miss. “With Mr. Padgett, then, will go from Eastern a large measure of glad. ness, of friendliness, of humanit. Sadly shall we miss his daily presence, but we shall expect to see him often at Eastern in the years to come. This hope softens the regret with which all Eastern, faculty, alumni, students, now say, ‘Vale, vale, magister caris: sime’, CARNIVAL PLANNED FOR HEBREW HOME Will Open Tomorrow and Last All Week at Thirteenth and Spring Road. A carnival of one week’s duration moth Ofl Company, and at the same time to prove there was fraud which involved former Secretury of the In- terior Fall insthe transaction, was dealt a staggering blow in the courts last week when Federal Judge T. Blake Kennedy, at Cheyenne, Wyo., declared the lease w: the allegations of fraud by the Go ernment were not sustained The decision exonerated former Sec- | retary of the Navy Denby for his part in signing the lease, and declared that the late President Harding acted within his rights when he jurisdiction of the ofl reserve trans- ferred from the Navy Department to the Interior Department. It also ab- solved Rear Admiral J. K. Robison, chief of naval engineering, and sev- eral officials of the Interior Depart- ment who acted on blame. The Government. which has won in th California ntention that the leases to Edward E. Doheny were cided in the United States Supreme Court. toward the Negotiations treaty between Europea which already have months, are promising continued de. lay, dispatches from FEurope indi cated last week. The proposals be. tween Germany and the allied nations have been made public, and reveal differences which, it is expected, wi require some time before they are ironed out. The manner in the public has recefv the publica tion of the proposals indicates that the security nati valid and that | ordered | the lease, of all | thus far | courts its | invalid, will appeal | the case, which eventually will be de- | { tion filing retur consumed four) which | the essental facts and (‘n-npm’:\\;‘rm | profes The number of persons cured | telli the medical sion. of the disease by the use of surger the Xray and radium is constantly increasing, said the statement. ntly with Measurements of the atmosphere of the planet Mars, obtained at the Mount Wilson (California) observatory of the Carnegie Institution of Wash- ington, indicate desert conditions over | most of the planet's surface and re- | ebated | possibility that life may exist on Mars. | the duce considerably the much. it was announced last week by institution. Previous ches by scientists, which revealed u marked difference in temperature between the Martian noon and midnight, indicate that the only life possible on planet woul lower forms, lichens. such us moss Economic. The District nation in the of Lolumbia led vercentage of Dop s on incomes for the u of In th year, the Bure: nnounced it was e last ained. to the large propor- tion of unmarried saluried emploves here. The average net income re ported for the District was $3,73 President (oolidge lust week re fused to uccept a the Tariff Commission been in his hands for more than 10 months, that sugar tariffs be reduced, nd by his action the question has arisen of whether the Tariff Comn which has the | be such as the earth's | and | srnal Revenue | week. This was due recommendation of | From Sorbonne. The ciosing days at Dunbar School were unusually active, classes held until the last day 5 ous organizations held final programs amonog them being the programs of Section E-6, Miss H. E. Queen in structor, and the Short Story Club Miss M. P. Adams sponsor. The faculty presented to Dr. Anna Cooper Tuesday morning a gift in cognition of her achievement in win ning the degree of doctor of philoso phy from the Sorbonne. The innovation of holding the com mencement exercises on the Howard University campus proved a most 1greeable one, the scene being espe cially beautiful, and the large numbe of parents and friends being eas accommodated, a condition impossi in the school auditorium. The com mittee in charge of the arrangements consisted of . David Houston, T. L. Connelly, Mrs. Hurst . Brewer, Mr. Cowan, Mr. Parker and Mr. Saunders Vocational School to Open. The Dunbar Vocation School, will extend from Ju 1 to August under the principalship of Ja Cowan, is expecting an un large enrollment. The presence the %A and -B classes from junor high schools will add mate to the members. A new feature « the school will be special the | president of ers’ Clu Jc Hale, X R of Certificates classes were held, but games and sing- ing occupied the evening. On Friday, June 5, the troop attend- jed the Court of Awards, and no meet- ling was held that evening. Captain Surface received a medal of merit | which was presented by Mrs. Coolidge. | Scout Mary Durand received her first- {class badge, being the first girl in !the troop to become first class. a |Among those who _received —merit | Again the shepherd blows hix horn: |badges were Mary Durand, Barbara |mu'SISE080 SRUEOTAE 0 6F (e hilts. { Brown, Jane Mapes, Jean Cameron,|Whils trees are budding 10 grect the Spring | Betsy ‘Garrett and Anne Woodbury. | Birds are chirpink and on the Wine |, The last meeting of the Venr was| G’ Wil G e e oan |held at 7 p.m.; Friday, June 12, as a To el | “Visitors’ Meeting.” As the churr-hg“Al’{’?é(“ln:':“i:‘n(y‘)‘v"‘r!:n“ ‘I-”; entertained | was not at the disposal of the troop | ™it Some fancy dancing. that evening, the girls met at the |y g "o b STSHAIC =upper, and all Gam. |Cleveland Park Club House, vote of thanks to Capt. and Mrs. At the business meeting, it was an- |00 0 | nounced that” Mrs. Woodbury ~had Quite a number of the scouts of { offered a_ prize for the scout who, dur- | p, QS [ BWENEF of the coouts of |ing the Summer, wrote the best €882V | Camp Bradley. Abigail Potter expect Prof. Frederick P. Myers, director fon practical uses she hfl‘;,“::gxfl O Pet|to be there most of the season, and of debating, received the degree of |scouting knowledge. =~ Patrol 2, Oflwiil take with her the new bugle master of laws at the recent convoca- | Which Betsy Garrett o sehool scene. | Which she will learn to play while at Ton xt “American University. Prof, | stunt in imitation of a sci o0l scene- | camp. | Myers is one of the many alumni of \Each girl told a Oy poray Giaprett | . \While the greater number of scouts | the university now serving on its fac-|poem. Mary Durand, Y G | jon's existence will be long continued. | Created as a non-political body which wo recommend changes “in the | tariffs purely on the basis of cost of production, the commission has found itself split on many questions which came before it. The sugar tariff, possibly the largest issue which con fronted it. divided further the mem bers of the commission and brought the point that it comes very urly being a bi-partisan party whose difficulties must be eventually decided by the Preside llow during the month closing in time for the the regular Fall term, ire made. larranged for the benefit of the He. producing a fine bed of coals, over|y ey Home for the Aged, will open which the “dogs” were roasted and = Lome ; | e B B sl tomorrow at Thirteenth street and : e Spring road, Abe Stern, chairman of Poems were recited by several of < F e the committee in charge, announced the girls, one of which was written by |6, Commitiee in g o s i an by night. Proceeds of the entertain- last who is only 12 years old., It is sg|ment will be devoted to furnishing the | follows: curity plan will be successful in the | courses in piuno, mu. end. rmony and musical apprecia- given under direction of H. L.|L nt. These courses are made possi- | heth ble by the community center depart- | Brool ment of the public schools, Divisions ;T 10-13, guerite Dunbar students held a golf tburna- | Carver {ment on the Lincoln Memorial links! Peters and Franz Welch and Reginald Martin 'HONO;;TO*YO’U*N’GEST OF TECH GRADUATES who won over Mayo and G. Williams, 4 up and 4 to p H | Hugh Slater Wertz of McKinley Wins First of Four-Year G. W. U. Scholarships. Senator Robert M. La Follette. for | many vears a leading and a stormy figure on the battlefield of American politics, died at his home here last | | week at the age of 70. A special train bore his body to Madison, Wis., where | it lay in state in the Capitol where for | | two terms he served as governor. The te Senator dedicated his life o] | principles which made him many ene- | | mies, but which, observers declare have assured him a position of promi nence in the history of tt ation. He was a_fighter from the time he won his first political victory as young man in Wisconsin until his heart failed him in his last illness, His enemies termed him a clean fighter who lost all thought for him-| self in the cause he espoused H. Choate Phi Fraternity n of the academ! ind a dance as mencement week. Nu Phis are contem- hase of a fraternity had several offers. are renting a _home N t, the policy of all Na as well other Greek frz ities is to urge the pur- chase of such places. The alumni of the chapter are enthuslastic in their support of the movement. The Beta Chapter of Phi Beta already owns a cottage at Great and thus the National frater- chapters are in active co-opera- ideals. chapter of closed year s'two ph Sigma Nu the social sea with a smoker events of he pur and hav. they now Hebrew Home, which when completed will be one of the finest in the coun try. “SPRING." Winter days are almost gone: very detail for the carnival was settled Thursday night at a meeting in Mr. Stern's home of 40 persons in terested in the movement fully to equip the home. More than 25 hooths have been constructed and arrange ments have been made to provide | amusement of all description. ~ Danc ing, a principal feature, will be on a smooth floor in the new home and music will be furnished by bands of the Shrine, Knights of Columbus and i | ! Elks. i Children’s Day Thursday. l house Whi at 1 tional letter 3 French Entertainment. : The followiing pre sented recently Franch 8 cla | Lewis: Rer | presiding: The Tnited States is shifting from | :‘xmnfvs e ericultural development to commer- | Piano solo, P growth and closely populated | 'vrnl,:”nr;rm, and needs to include in its popu | Rose.” Rosa Ya immigrants who would be at | tagnard Exile,” Louieco Lewis, and tracted to the hard tasks of factories, Dl ‘L'Homme Qui Epousa Une accordling Frederick Sta pro- | Femme Muette,” Anatole France. The fessor emeritus of anthropology of the | cast was composed of Caroll Miller University of Chicago, who addressed | Ardell Jon Louleco Lewis, Theresa | the national conference of social work | Wood and Margaret Jones. The final in Denver last week. He deplored the | feature included songs by the French immigration restrictive clauses apply- | 8 class. : : ing to the Japanese as being founded 8 n ou s prasiaice | TWO THEATER GUILDERS i+ QUIT SAME ROLE IN WEEK ' ) ticipated | Francis Verdi Charges Organiza-| who | white high schools, each of whor tion Plays False to Theory Star | T e S T L System Is All Wrong. was the youngest contestant. Special Dispatch to The Star. i scholarship is for a four-vear cours: and is valued at $840. NEW YORK, June 20.—That artis- | tic temperament, unlike lightning, can | record, met their debts to tain, Fin and Po. week on their ~Great B Lithuania Five nations las regu payments the United S land, Hungary, land. ram wa members of the | s, assisted by Le o ks by Elinor Robinson, monologue, “Dix Mille Dot,” Eulalia Luckett Baiser,” Clara Gam Tombe Dit, a lu ancey: poem, “Le Mon nity tion with Greek lett An attempt to pacify the differences | | between Chinese factions and end the strife which endangers permanent peace in the Orient failed last week, | when a conference between represen tatives of the forelgn diplomatic corps and Chinese delegates at Pekin were broken off because of divergent | views. Meanwhile, the situation has | been growing steadily worse. The| natlonals of several countries have been reported stoned and attacked in the streets. Others have taken refuge aboard forefgn ships Thursday has been designated Chil- dren’s day, at which time pony carts, swings and other novelties will be placed at the disposal of the children. | Those in charge of the arrange- Among those w from School ter to ted witi Technic he Wertz by Washin, ent was The brotherhoods of railway train- | men and conductors will hold divi-| sional meetings in November to con-| Sider the' proposition of seeking S < : as bout 200 rail Secretary of State Kel Seek | Wuge increase from al e sestaems Calien 108E & week | roads in the United States, according fhrough & mewspaper statement, took | to an announcement lust week from | exception to the language of the Sec. | W. G. Lee, president of the trainmen. | retary’s statement and declared that “te declined o ‘::2;‘?&"";7"’\[\'"' PO * ..} of increase to be as 9 vas | e e o 0T L0 oD Lo | understood it would approximate 64 In addition to his high scholast her domestic affairs, nor is she dis-|cents a day, which, together with the Wertz was prominent in ths posed to subordinate her internal rela. | Der cent increase allowed the men|strike twice in the same place. was | following school activitie Cade Tions to the exigencies of another | 1ast year, would bring pay up to what | demonstrated at the Theater Guild to- | CoTPs, Tech Life, the country.” ' President Calles expressed | it was before the reduction in 1921 |day when it was discovered that | of Which he was cirey e Callen exprons : '_ | Francis Veral, understudy for Richard ber of the annu: r'\'?f,'.ffmfhifi in’\;l:r:ggg hz-:‘éufi;uor:a?: Italy, one of the nations owing a!Rennett, had left the cast of “They vice president of | Mexico, because It “tends to cast some | 12f8¢ debt to the United States, and | Knew What they Wanted” as sud- ok a prominent alarm in the world.” % which has made no moves toward|denly as the star had done earlier in matics; besides numerous lesse L c bRt | funding it. will open negotiations (o the weo e B o numeraus D e At e onre: | that end the latter part of this month, | “"\yhen Shoul medtloe B - 3 A <1 ts w hade | 2 o et s Which has been conducted through the | 314 formal arvangements were mAde|for his role of Tony:in time for last Ieholarshil fexcel newspapers and not through the usubi | f0F _that purpose las y Am-|\onday night’s performance Mr Life, o a diplomatic channels, will cease until | Dissador de Martino. There is little | Verdi took his place, helieving that cadets. was also awarded | there are further developments. The|XDOWR here of the terms which Italy n h {the part was his for the rest of the CeTUficate for dramat i State Department, officially, will take | Wil seek. {season. On learning that the guild| -Alention was first di no notice of the Calles statement. {had planned to feature Leo Carillo in | \hen. s an eighth gr The statement of Mr. Kellogg the same role, Mr. Verdi became in-| Thomson School, he won | aroused some resentment in Argen- dignant, accused the guild of playving SDRIe Sty Syessay tina, where the Latin-American Unfon. | | false to its theory that the star sys opional s over the signature of its presid'' . tions to be effected by the next Con-|leém is all wrong, and that the little g declared that the attitude of the Sci- | gress, Despite the fact that Con-| KNown actor should be given his retary shows “thal want of respect | gress does not meet until December, ' Chance, and left the cast as suddenly for the sovereignty of our peoples|tax reduction is all the talk, and in @8 Mr. Bennett had. which is characteristie of the White | the view of experts Congress will | The third change in the imperson | e House, whatsoever be the ‘Pan-Ameri- | probably do something about it. In|!ian of Tony in one week fell into the | can’ principles which it pretends to| the Fall. Chairman Green of the|hands of Edward Crawlev. who orai.| EIGHT HURT IN DOCK FALL support regarding the legal equality | House Ways and Means Committee, | NATlly plays the doctor in the Sidney i of nations.” The statement was also | will assemble his cbmmittee and be. | Howard drama, and who will return | m . s Aah Totanes characterized by the Latin.American | gin work on a new revenue bill, and | to his role when Leo Carillo takes the | THirty More Slightly Injured TUnion as “insolent imperialism. last weelc he expressed himseit responsibility of the Italiun fru being of the belief that a liberal re. | STOWer tomorrow night. | dnction il be ettectad: It is now believed that the play will | | continue without further casualties. g ! The officials of the guild decline to Political. :omment on this latest difficulty with hurts tofay when For the first time in 15 years an ‘anti-organizatien” candidate won the |the role except to insist that M. the stan | Carillo would certainly take over the | Pin re_than Republican nomination for governor E’New Jersey's primaries, which were ve ich was in by abc Replying to the sharp warning of | se om the pape part Mr. Bennett did not return - e and of He vwn to We de pupil one Democratic and Republican Con gressmen have been striving during the past week to see who could under- hid the other on possible tax reduc- Troop 21, Agnes McElroy, captain: Mrs. Albert Reid, lieutenant; Laura Brundage, scribe; heid its regular meeting at 702 Randolph street, the | home of the captain. Since the ma- jority of the girls were out in Vir- inia those who attended the meeting decided to go down to Petworth School 'to see the exhibit. First, however, plans were made for the trip to Glen Echo the next day. & After the exhibit had been “gone | over,” the troop was dismissed quietly | with' the G. S. salute. lumbia scientist stimulant than alcohol. a lecture on “What People Drink | *at the Botanic Garden to- | Rushby denied that alcohol ily stimulating. “The effect of alcohol” he said, “is depressing. 1t does not give cour- ize. It merely reduces fear by e erting its depressive action on an in- hibitory function.” Be content of carbonic gas, he <aid, and the stomachic and digestive | properties of its hops and malt make | beer. in moderate quantities, a| “reaily excellent drink i | GERMAN RHINE CONTROL AT 1,000TH ANNIVERSARY a He ears of age) of M Wertz By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., June 20.—Thou. sands of members of the Loyal Order | of Moose had registered tonight for | the thirty-seventh annual interna- | tional convention of the order, which | opens here tomorrow, to continue un. til next Saturday. Streets presented a holiday appear- ance, with flags, streamers, bunting and ' emblems covering the entire downtown section of the city. Plans for entertainment of the visitors have been made on a large scale. The lodge men will be welcomed to Baltimore tomorrow by Mayor How- ard W. Jackson and a responsive ad- dress will be delivered by Past Su- preme Dictator C. A. A. McGee of | Oakland, Calif. An initiation and a concert by the student band of Moose- heart, TIL, ‘also are on Sunday’s pro- and Mrs. Eleventh Melvin street n nd Why day, Dr is neces: Collapse at Cape May. CAPE MAY. N. J.. J ight persons wer nd about mor At its closing sessfon last weelk in | Geneva the American delegates to the | international conference fer the con-! trol of traffic in arms and munitions signed the protocol outlawing poison gas and bacteriological warfare. Eighteen nations signed the conven i tion limiting traffic in arms previously agreed to and 27 nations signed the gas protocol. The arms convention Troop 26, Margaret Tuckey, captain; Dorothy Stubbs, scribe; held its last regular meeting for the year. Open- ing exercises were held. “Miss Bessie Whitford of Central High School w 4 delightful guest. She read a story, and because she knows so well just how to read them in the way the girls like best, it was enjoyed and appreciated by all. Plans were made for a “Family and Friend” party. 2 seriously injt suffere city dock on wi ing collapsed, dr« 100 people into 80 away for the Summer, those who |ments include: Mr. Stern, chairman: uity |and Betty Cameron presented a one:|remain at home have planned to have | Henry Jaffe and Mortimer King, viee | Prof. Constantine A. Chekrezi of [act play, caled 'R"“"“a{"”s“‘“‘,d? "a | hikes, suppers and trips to some of |chairmen; Mrs. Willlam Levy, secre Jiuropean history has arrived in Eu- | Mary Durand’s patrol, No. 3, gave "lime places of interest in Washington | tary; Charles Schwartz, treasurer,and | Hropean o ing to the home |very unusual stunt. Titles of meveral| before Capt. Young goes awsy for her |Sidney M. Sellnger. publieity. man- of his parents in Albania, where he comic strips were read a“&‘““gfa:‘:; usual two-month vacation, beginning {ager. Assisting at the various booths will spend a vear's leave of absence, |signed to each, the actors being Cravwe | August 1. {wiil be: Mrs. Charles Goldsmith and Rdtoraine Jle just received by |from among the visitors and girls of - s Ere intrinon . A one of his friends | other patrols. Troop_47, Mrs. William Peters, cap- | Ricker Gans, basket; the Rialto Club, N tional University faculty, stu.| Mme. Bimont and Jean Cameron|tain; Laura Sanford, scribe, held the|dancing pavilion; the Ladies’ Auxiliary i feel kindly toward | were assigned to the title. “How the |weekly meeting on Friday afternoon land Mrs. J. Kaminsky, ice cream and en e K appoint. | Reporters Hounded Madame.” ~ Nan | at "Camp Pocohontas.” the Girl Scout | cake; Kotz family and Mr. Farber, resident Coolidse for his appoint | face, Caroline Hobbs and Mary|camp in Chevy Chase. Charlotte|sadn waler; Mre. B. Lieberman: e e B | Durand were given “A Night at Max. | Hazard and Mary Tuckerman were en- | fiowers: Phi Sigma Stgma Sorority. . * @31 Jell's Point.” Caroline Hobbs and|rolled as second-class scouts, and Betty | qart game; Social Club, sausage: Distaios Cor e | Teabelle Ciancarelll was assigned to|Kelley as a tenderfoot. Lieut. Gree. | movs' © Giub, ring game; Young = | earning to Drive the New Ford";|ley gave a drill in signaling, while the | Jyjends’ Ciub, jingle hoard; A. M. BEER IS NEXT TO WATER |Mary Dutand ang Jans Mapes to “A| captain worked with the girls prepar- | Gppenheimer, ‘chicken; Mrs. S. Lans. | Rhythmic Dance,” and Mrs. Murphy [ing for merit badges. | e A acue DRIiNK, SCIENTIST QAYS |and Betty Cameron, “A Lesson in thon S::urday a plenic was held at|yfijler, = groceries; Hadassah, Mrs. EE I O ecibin, (all of the second-class|yyer Dodek, fancy work and aprons This idea of “letting your ln:ldl:‘l::; scouts remaining overnight. Elevenites Club, balloons, snow balls s k- 1do the Bork,” ong it (b SR N == and popcorn; Charles Frank and B. Coffee Better Stimulant Than Al-|do the workh, Ougl = PHC Visitors BALTIMO St porcons Chatles) rauk aud e coliol, FAad= Oolumb1asERaxmacy S cafiine feeting aE ST RE IS HOST [Raian s ond Dave Bium, oras | Mrs. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, P Erciayd Dave Hlum forssy School Dean. { Mrs. Sparkhawk and Mr. and Mrs. T0 ORDER OF iccien R anal Mo At enn HOoIE By the Associated Press | Cameron. ~The troop thanks these MOOSE\ txiznioothlu i enico NEW YORK, June 20.—Beer uif;wmis for mmg-'x“nte;s;t{ 1?:\‘} 1n§m:: P i y ! them to come agal . better justified as a beverage than | o®% 0 i P honing to take an = ! M TO OPEN any other drink except water, ac-|overnight in the near future; plans Streets Are Gay With Bunting in SUMMER TER cording to Dr. Henry H. Rusby, dean | have not been completed. Honor of Visitors to Lodges’ AT WOODWARD SCHOO0 4 ;1‘,“:’_‘,. ‘;‘ : m\‘;ro:.:?\.e(:.l cl‘;‘ Annual Convention. . i sl Former Y. M. C. A. Institution for said, coffee is Detter than Boys Announces Beginning of Its Twentieth Season. The Woodward School for Boys, formerly the Y. M. C. A. Day School | or Boys, will open its twentieth Sum- mer season tomorrow. Classes will be given in both the high and low sec- tions of the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eigth grades. The work Is specially arranged for the boy who desires, to advance a grade, to review @ grade or to make up a grade. The “work, study, play program” of the Woodward School will be continued throughout the Summer session. The Summer school will continue for a period of six weeks. It is the object of the Summer session to meet the needs of a limited number of am- bitious boys who desire to spend a ember: Association part of the Italian in Monday night's | shallow water 7d last week. State Senator Arthur which was ¢ | performance. All the injured w | the Veteran Employes Bitney of the Morris County Anti- the Reading F “ursi Coblenz Prepares for Celebration With Flag Decorations and Triumphal Arches. By the Associated Press COBLEN ermany, June 20.— Coblenz, for several years the home of many American troops, is adorned with festive decorations for the cele- bration. commemorating possession ot the Rhine by Germany for 1,000 vears. Everywhere there are flags, while the principal streets look like a forest of flagpoles, interspersed with triumpal arches. The city is rapidly filling with visitors. There was disappointment when the chief burgomaster formally for- bade the processions, which had been anned, and__the singing of “Taps” closed the meeting. Pinecone Troop, 34. Vera Law- rence, captain; Grace Baker, scribe, |met Thursday in the Methodist Church hall. Miss Lawrence an- nounced the resuits of the lawn party which was held in order to raise funds for sending some of the girls to camp. As not enough was raised, a stmilar affair will have to be held early in the future. The girls planned to have a “sun- rise” hike on the following Thursday. They will meet at the home of Grace Baker at 5 a.m., and hike out Good Hope road, making camp and cooking breakfast in the woods beyond Good Hope. This hike will take the place of the regular meeting, and will be taken with the idea of studying the birds in their haunts. two of the gram. The convention will not swing into real actlon, however, until Monday, when Gov. Albert C. Ritchie will de- liver an address of welcome to the visitors. A report by Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, director gen- eral of the order, and the formal open- ing of the Supreme Lodge also are scheduled for Monday. Entertainments of various sorts will occupy the Moose until Friday, when the business session of the convention will be held. Prizes totaling $10,000 will be distributed during the week to contest-winning units. STHDKE KILLS MERCHANT M. Sanford Chancellor of Freder- part of their vacation in useful study under the guidance of expert teach- ers. The work Is planned so that it will not be a hardship upon the boy. The program of the Summer school is arranged so that the boys have a swim at recess as well as one in the afternoon. Classes will begin at 9 in the morning. Musical programs are conducted from 9:156 to 10, and be- tween 10:45 and 11:15 each group goes in the pool for a group swim, or in- dulges in some form of exercises such as a walk or calisthenics. From 12:15 to 1 warm lunch is served, after which classes resume. The boys are diss missed from thelr studies at 2 and from then until 4 groups go to the athletic field, gymnasium, swimming pool, hiking, canoeing, etc. Britons Growing Shorter. requires export licenses or publicity for all shipments of arms which could be used for warfare. A movement to convert the birth- place of Woodrow Wilson, in Saunton, Va.. into a_natlonal shrine, will be headed by Edward W. Bok, Charles Evans Hughes, Owen D. Young, Josephus Daniels and James W. Girard. The fund to be raised will amount to $500,000, and will be used to transform the manse property where Mr. Wilson was born to a memorial; to -restore to its original form the chapel at Mary Baldwin College, where he was baptized, and to erect a memorial building on the college campus. France and Spain have started a co-operative movement against the Aiffians in Morocco, dispatches an- nounced last week, and at the same Saloon League defeated the candidates backed by the Republican organiza- tion, The Democratic nominee, Com- missloner /A. Harry Moore of Jersey City, won the nomination without op- positfon. Closing a speaking campaign against adherence of the United States to the World Court, Senator James A. Reed of Missouri declared in a Kansas City speech last week that if the United States did join the World Court it would be subject to the will of 14 men “who will control the destiny of the world.” An inter- national court not possessing juris- diction over all international contro- versies, said the Senator, is powerless to prevent war. Sweden Studies U. S. Roads. SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED ! EASTERN HIGH GRADUATES | | Miss Asenath Graves Is Given Medal for Her Activities in Na- | tional Oratorical Contest. Through the award of scholarships and medals, Eastern rewarded the work of its graduates at their com- mencement on Friday night. Scholarships to American University were given to Ruth Greenwood anc Irving Raley; to Catholic University, to Louis Kline: Georgetown Pre-Medi- | cal, to John Bowman; Syracuse Uni- versity, to Margaret Shea; Washing ton and Lee, to J. Aubrey Morales; Strayer's Business College, to Herbert |its | | congregated on the pler, exhibition 1 | ing corps. :DUCATIONAL. UNIVERSITY | Th jhg mathematics. | George Washington University Summer School Arts and Sciences and Education NINE-WEEK COURSES June 15—August 15 * Yorenoon and Lafe Afternoon Classes ¥or Catalogue Apply to the Registrar. ‘Angel. Esther Floor won the Home and School Association award for perfect attendance throughout her four years at Eastern. Paul Bowdler was given the medal for the best work in the| orchestra_ during dhls Jour vears. | Asenath Graves and Nathan Clark re-| = ceived the medals awarded annually to| SPANISH—Fractical evening course the students who, through their par-|merly of tho Spanich Dept: of “Georgews ticipation in general school activities, | University School of Forelsn Service. Res have done the most for Eastern. I ‘Deutschland Ueber Alles.” On Sunday, June 14, members, Dorothy Pothoudt and Grace Baker, went to the home of the captain, and from there went on a short bird-study walk. A new member, Linda Swain, en- tered at the last meeting. Troops 40 and 42, Mrs. Conrad H. LANGUAGES A1l fodsm ansus teachers. Conversational Metha and Evening classes. Free Trial Lesson | BERLITZ SCHOOL OI“ 816 11th St N.W. icksburg Dies at 65. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., June 20. —M. Sanford Chancellor, aged 65, prominent merchant and leading citizen, died suddenly at his home here today from a stroke of apeplexy. He was a native of Spotsylvania County, but had been in business here - A Young, captain, Ruth Schreiber and |40 years. The funeral will be Sunday Prosperity of workers in Italy has|Dorothy Lundell, scribes, closed their | afternoon, with burial at the home increased the country’s postal savings. | season with an evening supper in!place in Spotsylvania Co: Sir_Arthur Keith, conservator of the Royal Colleze of Surgeons' Mu- seums and England's best known anthropologist, says the average height of the modern Englishman is 5 feet 6 inches. It was previously supposed for_many years that the average was 5 feet 8 inches. Sir Ar- thur said also in a recent lecture that the brain of modern Europeans is smaller today than formerlya time the Painleve government in France received a vote of confidence from the Chamber of Deputies, 436 to 34. An attempt by Maj. Jedro Zanni, Argentine aviator, to fly around the world, ended in faflure last week, when his government ordered him to return home from Japan. He left Amsterdam last September, and after American experience, technique and machinery will be used in rebullding and perfecting Sweden's national high. ways. The rebuilding is necessary, owing to the increasing auto traffic. Sweden spends 72 per cent of the in. come from automobile taxes for road repairs, 10 per cent for machinery and allots a certain portion also for pave- ment research, drainage systems and bridges. AT N Sl “Joffre Has Chill. PARIS, June 20 (®).—Marshal Joffre has caught a chill, and will be unable to attend a military ceremony at Lille tomorrow, as he had planned. nable rates. Address Room 310, Comme-co Bevi."® (5000, Braact"T78.) B