Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1925, Page 12

r of the Washington team scored when Rice drove a pretty single to center. This was the second run the locals in vesterday’s game, the first baving been a home run by McNeely, center fielder. Then Gos- homer won th game. WORKING ON NEW MEXICO'S SEAL. G. E. Moberly, ¢ putting the completing touches on the great seal of the State. pitel-artist, 1e will be placed with other State seals in the skylight of the House of Representa- Natonal Photo tives. D.C: REALTORS BACK LOSE $23000000 FRON BIG SESSON ~ DIVDENDS ST Will Outline Comprehensive Southern Railway Stockhold- Local Program as Result | ers Hit by Decision of of Detroit Trip. | Richmond, Va., Judge. LOOK WHAT WE ARE COMING TO IN WASHIN party says it will not be long until the women are tipping their hats 1o men. and here the thing has really happened. The photograph was snapped up around the building on the Hill yesterday afternoon. WALTER 1S ALWAYS AN IDOL. American League circuit, he draws the young and old base ball fans. This picture was taken at Shibe Park, Philadelphi ‘Wherever Johnson goes about the , yesterday, when Richard Myers, a crippled lad, received a gift of a base ball from the cher. 'ON! Miss Alice Paul of the National Nauonal Photo « } ) THE GOSLING GOES ALL THE WAY AROUND AND GLOOM SETTLES OVER SHIBE PARK. Thirty- five thousand Philadelphia rooters went to their homes with bad cases of “nerves” last evening. The ailment ame from the home run habits of “Goose™ Goslin, premier slugger of the Washington world champions. he photo shows “Goose™ crossing the Mrs. Claude A. Swanson. wife of the Senator from \Virginia. who YOUNG COOLIDGE SHINGLES THE FARMHOUSE. John, son of the was presented to the King and President and Mrs. Coolidge. is staying with his grandfather, Col. John. Queen of England at Buckingham at Plymouth. The photographer snapped the lad while he was making some necessary repairs to the Coolidge homestead. By Tnited ERCY IS SHOWN ' ARMY POLOTEAM FOUR OFFENDERS. BEATEN BYINDANS District Court Suspends Sen-|Famed Four of Maharaja of tences in Minor Cases. ] Jodphur Wins, 13 to 3, Sends Three to Prison. | at Hurlingham Club. Palace last evening. Copyright by Underwood & Underw News Pictures ) ) ) Vractically all of the &% lacal real | B the Associated Press & ) Willie Jackson, colored. convicted of | BY the Associated Press tors w nded the eighteenth an !lfl"bi»\,l"\'l;h\';& ‘"?l—;‘i'.fl;‘l" an attempted criminal assault on a| LONDON, June 27.-The champion p g « preferred stockholders of the.Southern 14-vear-old white girl, was sentenced | shin United States Army pole team nual convention of the N tlonal As- | 0lCE o dav: Tosk thelr-Ri€ in LA o i ences | ship Ut e tates Army polo tea sociation of Real Estate Boards re-\ung quity Court here, by which they s in the sonitefitiagy | was*defeated today, 13 goals to 3, by turned this morning upon the same 'iought to collect $29.000,000° in back Joseph Simms. colored. was given | the famous Indian team of the Maha Ehecial rain that Conveyed. them 1o |are Honte witen thy olaiiedhas ave two vears in the penitentiary for | rah of Jodphur. Detroit unday. . them from the rajlway. Judge Bever- stealing wearing apparel from a store { The jine.ups were After almost a full week of 2"""4',19_\' T..Crump announced his decision Yon Seventh street April 27 last et SR < inz conferences and lectures and en-|,gainst the stockholders at 11 o'clock Terms of one vear each at Occoquan |y nite ate No. 1, Maj. A. H terainments the party sang as lustily | i fter holding the matter under adviso- e el &t Oocodlian | WiTkor; No.| 23 Capt: /G- HilGierhardt gD oty e vention a |ment since March. ‘ " ored: . Willam O'Brien and Pets | p 0 Sort Teter P. Rodes, and Ma \< a result of the convention a|™ T} o Norwich Power Co. of Connecti- : . < . S L = 4 partte | L. ‘A Beard, back very comprehensive prosram will be | cui ‘was the prineipal litigant in the = . = s - Walsh, all of whom admitted chars | Jodphur—No. 1, Thakur Prithi ontiined by the local bx The en-| S TR Y ONE HUNDRED WALTER REED BOYS ENTERTAINED AT GARDEN PARTY. Senator and Mrs. James T. Wadsworth, jr.. yesterday after- of taking automobiles without per-| singh: No. 2, Dalphat Singh: No. 3 tire national assoclation will begin im- | Ppq S CLEEl eq Stockholders contend- noon turned their beautiful garden over to the Chaumont Unit of the American Women's Legion. and the disabled veterans were guests of honor. Dty T Slered Sbficted lnan Rannah Hanut Singh, and Tha mediately in intensive camuiisn 10]ea they should be paid 5 per cent on 3 National Photo ool Janneod gcolared, soonvictedl iy Ram, Sigh(hacks establish ter business methods and | pejr poldings since July 1. 1895, and - = = —~—~~~ | 2irl, wad seriteniced to serve five yeass Team Is F: the compilation of a definite code of tpai they had not received the divi-| ir pen E s s | = s ethics he real estate business : 2 7 S N 7 in the penitentiary. The sentence ws i ; - L dends, despite the fact holders of com-| CAPTURES RARE BIRDS. & | Suspendedl by the chiet Gostice’ wh Having retained the internation. o e T | CAPTURES RARE BIRDS. | PRESIDENT IS REVELING IN FREE | WAL SWiNoLs R TR T | e et since ay 1924, P < B T P . s marry the girl, bui the mother had re. Wwo matches against the British Hourd salmasioiake ihe dub bR A Fourteen Specimens Obtained by LIFE OF SUMMER WHITE HOUSE |west $ixeinia Prisoner Wanted in R’ 313 Ses " onmson it o o | eam on Tune 20 " 26, The ‘thi nake the realtors in ihe 3 o . probation for five years match of the.series was called off, 2 diar an exampie w0 the | CAGH CHAPMAN PAID the Roosevelt Expedition. e e e | West for $33.756 Fraud. Probation was aleo extended for |the American four took on the Indian Yo canying ot ER_BAY, N. V.. June 27 (@) | gy Beli Ad B f Letting; CHARLESTON, W. Va. dune 27 ihrec vears to Grace N. Settlemever. (eAm ai Hurlingham Club local real estate bo I 4 H o )y y —Wij o ‘eredo, | who i o The ans scored T goals a* " expressed o desire to ex.| LAWYER 0. K.’D BY COURT | kourteen specimens of rare birds of | COOlIAZE Delieves vocacy in Lurope of Le '"g; L ‘.;‘““":‘“‘J.Hi‘l‘ RaKermony ':"Z;‘,,',,‘,‘,l’,‘.a‘”‘f‘.T‘f,:,':ua'fiT’?f)""fl’f;"",;,L”f\fil'p o iy ool thtee e s rauly the squcaliongl I sl | the mountainous country above Srina Down U. S. Tariff Wall Is Left-Handed Plan of !tence in a Federal court on a mail of the time since the offense was com- |Play the tide of the contest being = ? ‘“‘"’ha" " aal ":"‘""1 Bkl Agalibt Postdl Anthor :ar»{ lr; !frahfihr;lrv F-‘uv heeln obt meg | fraud charge, vesterday admitted to|mitted, and the subsequent good con- |in their favor. The Americans wers no T S ecision Agains - | by Col. eodore Roosevelt, jr.. an . . . 2 | newspaper men that he was the Je-lduct of the accused, the court sus.|Not playing in anything like the form is the idea of the local | Kormit Roceevelt. 1oauess of the Tl | Getting Americans to Pay Their War Debts. | Eat: Praeal rohoihex hodn doucnE{ Dendcd o taen ancn Gtlthreesyears 1ol they dlaskansh s thalE vecnt i ictios to train all those young men ties, Who Held 84,560, Was Museum exposition in central Asia, | for .three vears on a charge of de- | the penitentiary. * > | with the British officers. Their hitting ',"py':?" e o Part of Mail Robbery Loot. the colonel has written to his “wite | | frauding the firm of J. W. Clark &| Probatjon for two vears was also ac- | Was very indifferent. pete he ] | | here. F DAV . e Baclandlan " Co. of Kansas City. corded Lena Brown, colored, who ad.| The score at the end of the first al esta business | E B X LA ENCE. N 'S S 0. o a e 0 a Jdea of £aising the recl etafe Duaineas | py tho Asocintea rem. | _The party left Srinagar May 18, at! VT e | e e e A news repdrt from Memphis, Tenn., |mitted a charge of shoplifting, and | chukker was: Jodphur, 8. United 10 8 DrolesloRRl BIRN . it eil] N EANEI, ok Pal ] which time a cholera epidemic was| SWAMPSCOTT, Mass. June 27.— | hetSpaPhy Asted the Tres |1ast night said police there had been | Starling L. Wallace, two cases of for- | States, 0 ed b Camareis by the local renltors for | The contention of Frederick J. Groeht| AEINE there. the colonel sald. They | President Coolidge is finding himself| In more serious mien. the President | notified that James was under arrest |gery. | Hanut scored two of the goals and he purpose of safeguardine the public : E = I Yere making their wav north 1OWard | ery much at home in these -paris. conducted the remainder of the press|in Huntington. W. Va. and that he . Dalpat the other. During the secor e pury of New York. counsel for Gerald]the Leh Pass. the gateway to the Kara S s 2 had been songht on a charge of ob-| chukker there was no scoring nd eliminatin the irresponsible b | H g conference. The usual rules prevailed | Pad i | SKYSCRAPERS P | r as n ring S . S 1| Chapman, now under sentence of | Koroum range, traveling at an alti-| He cannot resist the temptation to| conierence. The SSLA TUies BrEVEIed | aining $33.756 s a loan from the | 4 S PLANNED b G S ;\ i he 'ml.”“:_v_n: o Vel death at the State Prison, that he has | tude of 8.000 feer. All the party were | motor around the old familiar paces | pa stated what the President actually | Kansas City. firm on forged papers. | OVER RAILROAD TRA | United States Scores One. 1he cotheiing SO MeRe 1 valid claim 10 money furned over ta In good healih. and had been able (0| where he spent In relative obscurity | said. it belng necessary fo attribuie CKS{ 1n the third period of play Dalps o he best and most mod. | Pim "‘l‘ napman '“‘I'“ d””" ‘_:::"v"“‘"’:‘;R“m. S e Blaclal waters of the so many years of his life. Today he | the information fo his “spokesman.” e it R o s e TE AR ;{r’;»’vr’,i‘flh;‘. h‘l'v m'; l.i'xh‘:yv "‘\ih.h'h wie ern possible service will be made. o 1:@;_{4;;"; bl g bl S {feels the (hrill of a fateful contrast.| Mr. Coolidge's attention had been |patme 3 |Chicago and Northwestern Sees!made by 'AM,,"“,.M‘ S S While this was twice the size of anyy(tOMAS 00 0 B I€0 o 5 | ¥ for as he goes among the people Whoi| cajled to the speeches being made in | > My Coolidge's thoughts, inecident [ iTop e 0 a et inmte thal A merlcan tearh rev dologation; th ih on Courl. received here today. . | knew him as governor there is on t tianat Ghamber. of | Co; Mr. " ( ge s phts, | Value of Air Rights on SioNed aEa i e Amayoan’ ted ! Chapman. who was convicied for FAVOR THE ‘STREAMLINE.’ | every the Internatl M- | ally. are significant of how he feels| Hanut added another to the Ind predict that ihe success of the | the e ot Eolloaaen s e o |every side a greater tribute than he | merce meeting in Brussels. -And par- | apout the eontroversy goimg on inside | Doith e Prapet L 8 . Ganyent double the number o of New Britain last Fall, gave Groehl | T T T el o |ty to the British delegate's Sut | the Republican party about lowering | Py | Another successful Indian sho Washington realtors attending the{2f Nt ] b 1 . s ® gestion that America’s tariff wal high | BY the Associated Press. ot 5 L e nest one. The place of. the next |$4,560 in ‘lhe r:;\melz:h:fia:l!n%fl:\_morm of Shell Popular, Despite ox-}nf President and a pardonable y\rlde'oughl to be lowered if the Dawes plan g:irtra;s‘f;," ?fid"lfié“\i:’,’v”’sd’;;?sdo'r’]‘i‘}w CHICAGO, June 27.—The (‘hlca:o!?‘?;‘; :::k;;r;:flljgél,;‘k::: me\d "'rm”:' itherinz has ot been chosen. but 88 Seuniel, | PO, ANCRORIIES, LR ford Crew’s Defeat. in the fact that a son of New England g to work. On behalf of the Presl- | reducing tariff to help Europe send|and Northwestern Railroad is the!Siates, 1. The Americans improvec it will either be Atlantic City or Tulsa, | S s its incumbent. | dent the most pointed reply was made | ghivers up and down his back, for he |Second carrier entering Chicago to teal i : of a New York mail robbery, in which okla Correspondence of the Associated Press. 0 Chapman Is sald to have been in- : ry ofjthe ‘“,";‘j:::’.‘,'.‘ Bably l'\‘;z" | Thomas in Hartford recently. In his|Cre¥ |L°‘"‘ R“:‘; I‘::;"“"f’:alf";’r[‘":""";l'r:l";f Who is in the real estate business, was | 9ecision, he saya: I hold this money, ! ... " pe)) “gesigned by Dr. Bourne ¥io I in the res] celate busincatl. Taf lurned overite Judse ‘Groshliby Clip- | [0 SRell Geuiien by ©F ~£0¢ o . R man, was by valid assignment.” ore_has a g 8 mi m. Ala.. was chosen |n»~<u‘h>m‘ this kind of racing craft from the of the national association. and Har < SRS 2 | builders at Putney. yison Colburn of New York City sice e g American, continental and British president | Fire Does Slight Damage. boating ‘clubs have placed a number . i e £ fire at 1927 Penn.| O orders for “streamline” shells ta : |, An earty morning fire st 1927 Pean: | o0l Gna eights, thus tentitying Installation Ends Moose Session. | svivania a = growing favor | enpants of the house and did damage | this kind of " I June 7 (P). The | estimated at $150. The fire is said to | °f this Kind of racing craft. anpual convention of have started between partitions In a | Loyal Order of Moose ended ves- | shoeshop of Tony Perrone, on the first BALTIMORE thirty-seventh the Saves Woman' From - Drowning. ferday with a business meeting, *at|floor of the bullding, and the smoke which J. Albert Cassedy of Baltimore, | from the flames on the lower floor| While swimming near Forest Glen, supreme dictator, and other newly!aroused the occupants of_the upper|Md., last Sunday, Mrs. Ruth Hebb of 768" Quebéc. place was saved from drowning by Wiliam A..Frye, 619 Quincy street. Mrs. Hebb had gone floors. The manner in which the fire started was unknown. elected officers were installed and a larze amount of miscellaneous busi- ness transacted. . Philadelphia and Bir- mingham. Ala., tendered invitations e = down for the third time and was un- for the 1927 convention of the order.| Tt is only by labor that thought can |conscious when rescued by Mr. Frye. Choica was referfed to the Supreme |he made healthy. and only. By thought ["Two young men failed-in an atgempt Coungil. that labor can be mede happy. . to save her, and popularity | | To say the President is enjoying his change from the White House in { Washington is putting it mildly. He | concedes it with a smile of genuine | enthusiasm. Somehow, with all the gold braid and formality that must | necessarily pursue him, ‘there is | absence’ of restraint here. Surround- ling him are not the officials who sol- | emnly bow to his every whim. but the | old friends. the colleagues of politics |in vestervears, the men “knew him when.” etc. Tt is a cause of gratification when- v a President of the United States, | overburdened with responsibility. for | an opportunity for rest and recrea- | tion. " And the score or more of cor- respondents who' were' greeted by Mr. Coolidge on the lawn of his Summer home were glad to find the President in such excellent humor. He did the rare and unprecedented thing, for in- stance, of letting it be known in- ad- | vance that he would take a long auto- lmohu- ride the next day and would start at the convenience of the news- an | paper men, one of whom, mindful of to the effect that most of these schemes were merely . lefthanded methods ‘of getting the American people to pay the German reparations bill, something which Mr. Coolidge did not think would ever sit well on American opinion. As to the tariff, the President ap- pears fo share the view of Senator Butler of Massachusetts, chalrman of the Republican national committee, Who warned the Internatiorfal bankers a few weeks ago that they-could no: expect to have the tariff lowered so that Europe could pay her debts in goods . said to the American people The President’s theory is that since American foreign trade is 50 per cent greater than it was before the war, the United States should be credited with buying considerably from Europe already. The question, of course, is how much. Even if American im- ports have increased. the Europeans think it should . grow even larger in order that Europe ‘may earn the ''\ou g ine world, money. to.pay war debts or the United | power of the American workman: their teamwork considerably durin this period. Dalpat started the fourth chukker with a fine long shot for a gogl and Hanut followed with another, wWhick resulted from a beautiful hit under his pony's neck. Prithi made another holds tenaciously to the idea that & |Plan the commercial development of drop in the tariff would force wages |valuable air rights over its tracks. down and bring a business depression | The railroad owns a considerable ; through the diminished purchasing |acreage along the north hank of the If | Chicago River in downtown Chicago, thers is to be any tariff revision at all |at present a maze of tracks, but des’ }it will have to come out of proof that tined to be the home of Skyscrapers |for the Indians and then Maj. Wilsor the American workman will benefit |under an improvement program an-|ceored the second American gon! through increased exports due to anjnounced by Fred W. Sargent, newly mpe fotal at the end of ihe fonrih increased purchasing power of the Eu-|elected president of the raflroad, upon | cnwkker was: Jodphur, 9: United Topean buvers—a doctrine that is not | his return from New York States, g s ik regarded. as plausible at present by | A few months ago it was announced A the Coolidge administration. that the. agricultural mart building TRREA Ty The President’s notion about the |would be constructed over Tllinois| Ruffalo Cart a Pageant Feature. Central Railroad property on the lake front. speeches in Brussels were not based! on an analysis of the addresses made there, but on editorial comment, and, of course, the New England press re- flects the traditional feeling of this section that a tariff wall is all-import- ant to American prosperity. Some of the Western Republicans feel differ- ently about it, but Mr. Coolidge’s open: ing gun in the tariff fight which is sure to become acute in the Autumn nd Winter: months, will be -heard . (Copyrignt. 1028.) CALGARY. Alberta. June ) Two full - grown Alberta buffaloes hitched to a cart and driven are 1o be a feature of a historical pageant July 6 to mark the fiftieth anniver- sary of the founding of the city of Calgary. When two cowboys first began breaking the bison to harness they were almost unapproachable, but ‘were soon ‘‘zentie broken,” following any one who showed them a tin of oats. Engine Knocks Phocog’nphed. Photographic records of the knock in an automobile engine can be made with a new instrument called the “‘stoboscope,” recently invented in England, says the Popular Science Monthly. Through its use the in- ventor hopé&’#§ determine the exact _mature and cause of engine knock.