Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1925, Page 3

ROAR OF ARTILLERY GREETS GOVERNORS Score of Executives Arrive In Maine—Some Succumb to Seasickness. By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Me., June 29.—Wel comed by State and city, nearly a score of chlef executives, with their ladies and members of their staffs, were received at the State pler toda upon their arrival from New York for the seventeenth annual session of the Rovernors’ conference at Poland Springs. As the Calvin Austin of the teamship Lines, Inc., which chartered for the trip, entered the main ship channel, the visitors were saluted with a roar of guns at Fort Williams, followed by the shrieking of whistles on all manner of craft. At the pier, which was crowded, was stationed the 5th Infantry Band, which after the World War was with the American Army of occupation at_Coblenz The members of the party had a rough trip, particularly off Block Is- land, and some of them from the in- land States bacame seasic One of the liveliest members of the purty was RBradford Ross, 12 years 1, son of Mrs. Nellie T. R Tov- ernor of Wyoming. who was placed in care of Gov. Ralph O. Brewster of Maine, who met the governor in New York. Mrs. Ross accompanied Gov. and Mrs. John G. Winant of New Hampshire by motor from New York. Party Tours City. The members of the party were taken in automobiles, one of which was assigned to each State and car ried the flaz of that State, to the Congress Square Hotel, where break fast was served. A suprise feature of the breakfast, given under the direction of the Port Jand Chamber of Commerce, was the announcement by Gov. Brewster that the te of Florida had presented to the State of Maine $1,000 for the Maine Publicity Bureau. On the steam- ship a check this amount was banded to Gov. Brewster by Comdr. Robert Gamble, jr.. of Miami, in the name of Gov. John W. Martin, of Whose staff he is a member. After the breakfast the governors nd others were taken by automobile for a tour of the city, after which they enjoyved a 30-mile le to the Poland Spring House, where the conference opens this afternoon. WALES’ SENSE OF HUMOR TAXED AT TROOP PARADE Maintains Gravity With Difficulty When Viewing South African Warriors in Outlandish Garb. By tha Associated Press PALAPYE, Bechuanaland, Africa, 29.—The gravity of countenance which the Prince of Wales must assume on formal oc- casions was seriously taxed during a review of native Rechuana warriors South June The red in the most proudly parad hed garments regard reral effect. Some wore London police helmets, tan kilts and others old ns” or fur hats, which form the uniforms of some British turnout ppeared was in that of a a British <z the mess jacket of an officer of the British foot guards and golf knickers of plusfours cut. The Prince had a special photograph taken of this parader. Canadian business and professional women living in New York City now r own_clut v SPECIAL NOTICES. WANTED—A RETURN LOAD OF FURNI- ture from New York. Philadeiphia or Balti- SMITH'S TRANSFER AND STOR- TOADS OR 2 onable prices. alows a epécialty. Phone Lin 7th and regula annual div the er cent on the' capiial ‘vank Tor the period ey been declared payable ockhoider SEVENTH OR PART LOAD YORK OR WASH, mrg‘flu RGH _OR WAY TREASURY. DEPARTMENT, OF COMF OL " s 1025, iden s boen made Fagfonal of Wan 1 the provisions of ihe o sented to the tndersizn I5 appear that - The Fank' o7 Wastineton" ington o’ fod it 0 the Ui with befor 1zed to con Nosw. ‘therefore Comptrol 1 of Bitking: ‘V Stearns, Acting the Currency, do hereby cortl. 1o, Northwest National Bank of i the Oy of Wamninins 90, o, Sotumbla s ey 18 3 Bain it piaca I Sestion ELtVone hundred sndast ; e Revised” Statuten o7 th ki et N of Northwest Sav Bank of Washington. D ., ‘mith s i G hone rinch Sithin*the Hmita ot the ") Wachington. Dittriet” ot Catnimia, O N ';r{"‘!\vrv(\! ‘1‘"{}1;0} witness Ty hand and Seal oF o Em day of May. 1925 it F.W. STEARNS, Acting Comtroller of the ¢ EXPERT ROOF REPAIRING —by men with years of e: Give us a trial—Call Main X‘(N“um' Roofiog 1121 5th n.w, " IRONCLAD Zoptex | iz ot n.w. “Cleanliness Is Next to Godliness” Why wear Diamond Rings bedimmed with grit and dirt? Use Jem Kleno: large bottle, 50c R. HARRIS & CO.. Corner 7th and D Sts. N.W. Tess Than a Cent a Day Will_pay for renovating your mattress, it ¥ou do 1t once a year—and what 4 difference 1t "would ‘make in your disposition. This large plant renovates mattresses, box springs and pillows BEDELL MFG. CO. 610 E St Main 3621. ROOFING—By Koons Slag. Roofing. Tinnink. Repairs Roof Painting’™ solid, dirable Vork*pe practical roofers. ‘all us up! W. KOONS Cornrany. _Phone. ais o3 We Produce Results —that are most gratifying to buvers of printing. HIGH GRADE. BUT NOT HIGH PRICED BYRON S. ADAMS, ERPEER. There Are Many Things —you'll like about our printing besides the price. The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D ST. N.W. CUBA SIGNS U. S. TREATY. Sanitary Convention Embraces Latin American Countries. HAVANA, Cuba, June 29.—-The Of- ficlal Gazette announces that the Senate has approved and the Presi- dent_signed the sanitary convention of November 14, 1924, between the United States, Cuba, Argentina, Bra- zil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Sal- vador, Guantemala, Paraquay, Peru, Santo’ Domingo, Uruguay and Vene- zuela. FORMER BANK MAN AGCUSED OF THEFT Grand Jury Indicts Ex-Book- keeper of Lincoln National on 13 Counts. The grand jury today indicted Ernest P. Sparks, 26 years old, of Mount Rainigr, Md., for embezzle- ment, larceny and violation of the natfonal banking laws. Sparks was formerly a bookkeeper at the Lincoln National Bank and be- tween March and August of last year is sald to have drawn checks on dor- mant accounts at the bank and had the amounts credited to’ a fictitious account from which he drew several thousand dollars. The indictment is in 13 counts and sets out the with- drawal of various sums ranging from $100 to $1,000 at a time. Sparks re- signed from the bank and was work- ing in a garage at Mount Rainier when arrested some months ago. Three Cases Dropped. The grand jurors ignored a charge of conspiracy to violate the Harrison anti-narcotic law which had been pre- ferred against Florence A. Fowler and Willlam T. Scovil, a robbery charge against Robert Houston and a charge of carnal knowledge against L. Blair Miller. Indictments for second-offense vio- lations of the national prohibition act were reported against Willlam B. Rudd, William Martin, Carl Bell, Otto Hall, Bernard Prater, John Ruffin, Jefferson_Matthews, Louis Burrs and John A. Matthews. Kenneth L. Frye was indicted for false pretenses, and an indictment for grand larcen: returned against Rudolph and Wilson Wall AIDS FOR PERSHING IN SOUTH AMERICA Civilian Experts and Army Officers to Accompany Him on Tacna- Arica Mission. In addition to a large staff of civilian experts from the various de- partments, Gen. John J. Pershing. re- tired, will be accompanied by s Army officers on his mission to South America in connection with the plebi- scite to determine the sovereignty of the Tacna-Arica territory. Maj. Ed- ward A. Kreger, judge advoc: eral's department, stationed at Balti mire, headquarters of the 3d Corps Area, will be his chief military ad- viser on legal questions: Maj. Glenn I. Jones, Medical Corps. attached to the office of the surgeon general of the Army, will serve as his personal ician, and Maj. John G. Queke- 3 . S. Cavalry, at the War De- partment, will be his chief military alde. These officers were on_Gen. Pershing’s staff during the World War. He will be attended also by two non-commissioned officers as or- derlies. The party will sail from Key West, Fla., the latter part of next week on the cruiser Rochester, flagship of Rear Admiral Latimer, and make the trip to Arica, on the west coast, by way of the Panama Canal. arriving there the latter part of July, in time for the first meeting of the joint in- ternational commission which is to conduct the plebiscite. U. S. STEAMER STRANDED Bound York Aground on Maio Island. ST. VINCENT, Cape Verde Islands, June 29 (#).—The American steamer West Hesseltine, bound for New York, is stranded on the north reef of Malo Island (in the Cape Verde group). She is resting easily and her tanks are holding. (The West Hesseltine, a vessel of 3,466 tons, left New York March 17, and was last reported off the Ivory coast on June 5.) for New Ship { CHINESE DEMAND FOREIGN APOLOGY AND REPARATIONS _(Continued from First Page.) Reports received here state that a recent supposedly unarmed protest parade through the streets of Can- ton in reality contained 2,000 fully armed soldiers with fixed bayonets. All streets approaching Shameen have been virtually deserted. Ob- servers at the conclusion detected a large movement of Chinese troops. Parade Called Off. A threatened parade on Saturday, when the bodies and bloody shirts of Chinese killed during the disturb- ances were to be carried, did not take place. Further reinforcements for Shameen arrived Saturday. Res- idents who have formed a volunteer corps worked all night putting up sandbag and other fortifications.. The concession is kept in darkness at night. Non-combatants of all nationalities have been advised to leave. Americans arriving from up coun- try report that everything is quiet and that notices have been posted in the railway stations asking the residents, soldlers and police to pro- tect foreigners. Only Chinese-owned steamers fly- ing the British flag have arrived in Canton, and it is expected that the European officers and engineers will strike on their return to Hongkong. ‘While everything remains quiet in Shameen, tension is extremely high. For the Home Purchaser Who Loves Beauty FOR SALE—handsome residence mnear Coni Ave. Upton St rooms. 2 baths, o0 Fhxld7. receniiy bullt, ‘artis: e, exsiunise. Jow. priced Only $16,500—Now A Bargain—phone toda M. 082 brick and CAYWOOD BRrROS — & GARRETT inc 95 NEW YORK AVE N W THE EVENING $19,000,000 BUDGET URGED BY ZIONISTS World Congress Here to Be Asked to Double Size of Palestine Fund. Increase of the budget for Zionist activities in upbuilding the Jewish homeland in Palestine to more than twice its present size, or a total of $19,000,000 for the two years com- mencing October 1 next, was recom- mended to the Zionist Organization of America_at the Mayflower Hotel to- day by Emmanuel Neuman of New York, chairman of the budget com- mittee of the last wrold Zionist con- gress. Aside from this recommendation af- fecting the budget, other topics of importance bearing on the Palestin- fan project expected to come before the convention today were the pro- posed extension of “the Jewlsh Agency,” official Jewish body ad- visory to the British mandate officlals, and the question of Great Britain's policles in establishing the Jewish homeland under the League of Nations mandate. Delegates this morning were on a sightseeing tour, and were to convene at 1 o'clock for the first ses- ston of the day. The address vesterday by J. Joyce Broderick, counselor of the British embassy, in which he assured the Zionists of Great Britain's willing- ness to carry out the mandate and live up to all her pledges, and in which he referred frankly to some criticism of Great Britain’s policies was warmly welcomed by the delegates. There was even some intimation that the committee formulating resolutions on the question of Great Britain’s ad- ministration of the mandate might now be inclined to soften some of the criticism which it had been expected by some close observers to level at Great Britain. Many Grievances Aired. Among the criticisms which were said to have beén current in Zionist circles were that Great Britain had failed to turn over State lands to Jew- ish colonists, in spite of authority in the mandate; that it had failed so far to put in effect a nationality act, providing Palestinian citizenship to immigrated Jews, and that there had been delay in granting promised au- tonomy to Jewish communities. The question of extension Jewish Agency to Include ‘non- Zionists” was ~discussed by Morris Rothenberg of New York City. He championed the position taken by Chaim Weizmann, president of the World_Zionist organization, and by Louis Lipsky, chairman of the Zionist organization in America. expressed resterday that the opportunity to work in the Jewish Agency should be thrown open to all Jews. At present the mandate provides for the Jewish Agency being the Zionist organization. Mr. Rothenberg traced the history of the movement to include non-Zionists and pointed to the organization of the American _branch of the Jewish which is being established on of 50 per cent Zionists, and 50 per cent non-Zionists. Israel Goldberg was on the program to discuss the “Jewish National Home Under the Mandate.” All three of the questions before the convention this afternoon were ex pected to cause sharp discussion at the World Zionist Congress in Vienna in August. Zionist leaders through- out the world were said to be anx fously awaiting the action which the American convention will recommend to the World Congress, The Amer. jcan organization is the largest in the World Zionist Congress. Budget Fight Likely. The new budget program proposed by Mr. Neumann iIs expected to pre- cipitate a hot debate at the Vienna Congress, because vigorous opposition is anticipated from the left wing of the Zionist organization, who regard the proposed budget as favoring the middle class settlers in Palestine. They contend that the funds collected through the official agencles of the Zionist movement should be used to encourage colonization on a co-opera- tive or collective basis, while indu: trial and commercial developments should seek private capital as best | they can. The divisions of the revised budget, as _proposed by Mr. Neumann, are: Palestine Foundation Fund, for im- migration, colonization, schools, sani- tation, etc., $7,000,000; Jewish Na- tional Fund, for the purchase of addi- tional land, $2,000,000; {investment capital, to provide industrial, mort- gage and agrarlan credits and to in- crease the capital of existing Pales- tine banks, $5,000,000; the Rutenberg Electrical Concession, which s har- nessing the Jordan River to electrify Palestine, and which has already opened its first electric power plants in the country, $5,000,000 for special financing. “Approximately 75,000 new immi- grants can be permanently settled in Palestine during the next two years and the ground will be prepared for a great many more to follow, if this $19,000,000 is provided in full,” Mr. Neumann declared. Plans Bank Expansion. He nointed out that under the pro- vislons of the proposed revised budget the chief support of the Zionist move- ment would continue -to be the Pal- estine Foundation Fund, which in the four years of its existence has expended more than $8,000,000 for constructive enterprises in _develop- ing the Jewish homeland. His pro- posals also call for an expansion of the existing Zionist financial insti- tutions—the Jewish Colonial Trust, the Anglo-Palestine banks, the Gen- eral Mortgage Bank of Palestine and the Workmen's Bank, whose com- bined paid-up capital is about $3,500,- 000, although their authorized capital is several times that amount. The convention will hold its fourth session tonight and will close tomor- row night. Delegates were welcomed yesterday by Commissioner J. Frank- lin Bell, Rabbi J. T. Loeb and Rabbi Louis Schwefel of this city. Resolutions were passed commend- ing Dr. Chaim Weizmann, Sir Her- bert Samuel and Lord Herbert C. The Natural Scenic Beauty of the est yfiv —v's aéfiarent at the earliest approach thru Rock Creek Park Select Your Home Site NOW! Hedges & Middleton, Inc. REALTORS W12 Eye Se N.W., Franklin 9568 STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JUNE Plumer. Greetings were read from Prof. Albert Einstein of Berlin and English Zionist Federation. Other speakers last night included Maurice Samuel and Schmarya Le- vin, and there was an informal re- ception at the hotel, at which en- tertainment was presented by David Vardl, Chavi Yoelit and Ernest Bloch. A wreath was laid on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington this morning by Rabbi Joseph Silver- man of New York City on behalf of the organization. All Must Support Plan. Co-operation of all Jews, whether Zionists or non-Zionists, in the up- building of Palestine as the Jewish homeland was urged by Louis Lipsky of New York, chairman, in his open- ing address yesterday. To this end, Mr. Lipsky said, the delegates should strongly support the proposal for extension of the Jewish Agency, provided by the Palestine mandate to co-operate in the Pales- tine movement, to include both Zion- ists and non-Zionists. The World Zionist Organization is now desig- nated as the agency and the question of changing the basis of its member- ship to include half Zionists and haif non-Zionists is to come up for final action at the Vienna World Zionist Congress in August. The chairman’s views on the ques- tion supported the position of Dr. Chaim Weizmann, president of the World Zionists, who sent a message to the convention urging extens of the agency and declaring Jews throughout the world were closely watching to see what action American Zionists would take on the question. ‘The convention heard a report from Col. Frederick H. Kisch of the Pales- tine Zionist Executive, showing t with the Jewish population in Pales- tine 110,000, already having doubled since the war, the migration of Jews there now has increased to more than 2,000 a month. Credit Great Need. Greater credit facilitles to relieve an acute land and housiiiz crisis re sulting from the rapid Jewish influx was declared by Col. Kisch to be one of the chief needs of Palestine, al- though the situation was being im proved, he said, by an increase in the number of more prosperous settlers. Although expressing gratificatian at the general progress achieved in Palestine in the past year, the annual report of the administrative commit tee of the organization regarded the “slow pace” of the British mandate authorities in certain administrative matters as having tended to “disturb | evelopment of normal condi- sages were read from a number of other Zionist leaders throughout th eworld, including Prof. Albert Ein. steln of Berlin and Philin Guedalla, president of the English Zionist Fed eration. Pledges British Aid. J. Boyce RBroderick, counselor of the British embassy, in conveying to the convention the greetings of Am bassador Howard, who Is in England declared Great PBritain can be relied upon to carry out fully its pledge to re-establish the Jewish homeland in Palestine While there may be a “natural sense of impatience that events do not | march more rapidly in Palestine,” be said, in view of what has been ac complished in the last few vears, such impatience is “really not justified by the facts.” “I feel confident,” added, “that the naturally present themselves to the accomplishment of all you desire will be quickly overcome. At all events, 1 may say that in so far as the British government can accomplish that, they | will be quickly overcome.” Mr. Broderick difficulties which Insomnia is responsible for much of the imagination and eloquence of BILL—JACK.__RALPH SKILLED PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS Perfectly ground xlasses 610 'nnlfl—nm sl Between ¥ Phone lnnllln l1l See Announcement | Tuesday’s and Saturday’s Star FLAT TIRE? MAI N 500 LEETH BROTHERS If I were a Boy Scout ‘WouLp I own a flashlight? 1 hope to tell you I would! It would be one of the most useful, the most important, thmgs in my kit. T'd use it after dark on every Scout task. It would light my path, so that I could step with assurance any- where. I'd use it to find things. I’duseitforsignaling. Oh, I'd use it for more things than I can tell in this space. Of course, it would have to be the best flashlight in the world. Which is another way of saying “Evercady.” For Rent See 1413 Girard St. N.W. Rents Reduced New Apartment Building 2 rooms, kitchen re- ception hall and bath, $50 to $60. 3 rooms, kitchen, re- ception hall and bath, $70 and $72. EDUCATING ALIENS HELD STATE DUTY Adult llliterates Eager to Learn, Massachusetts Man Tells N. E. A. Convention. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, June 29.—Instruc- tion in elementary reading and ‘writ- ing for the 3,000,000 native and 1,500,000 forelgn illiterates in this country “is a public school responsi- bility to be recognized by every com- munity,” Charles M. Herlihy, Magsa- chusetts State supervisor of adult education, today declared before the Adult Education Department of the Natlonal Educational Assoclation in annual convention here. “Wherever the State and local gov- ernments,” he sald, “have voted money for this educational work, the native and foreign adults have grasped the opportunity to attend classes.” This fleld of education, he asserted, has become an integral part of the public school system In 15 States. Mr. Herlihy urged adequate appro- priations for the work, declaring that “flliteracy is a serfous handicap in the exercise of good citizenship and the of a representative democ- r v requires a literate electorate.” Miss Clutie Bloodworth, divisional 2 29, 1925 director of exceptional education of the Alabama Department of Educa- tion, discussed the needs in education for adults, and urged aedquate financ- ing for the work. Shield Against Propaganda. B. C. Gruenberg, managing direc- tor for the American Assoclation for Medical Progress, New York City, as- serted that sclentific education by teaching persons to ask ‘“what are the facts” might be looked upon as defense against propaganda. Paul -‘H. Seay of the Withrow High School, Cincinnati, declared school ac tivities could furnish an opportunity for puplls to learn many essentials re- quired in business. Close attention to the school health program in relation to the mental hyglene of students was urged by Dr. Thurman B. Rice of the Indiana State Board of Health. Edgar F. Van Buskirk of the Cin cinnati Soclal Hygiene Society discus- sed sex education. In Cincinnati, he said, special sex education work has been in progress for several years and grammar school principals have made provisions for sclentific sex instruc- tion to their graduating classes. Numerous speakers today addressed the conference on “Lip Reading for Hard-of-Hearing Children.” Dr. John F. Barnhill of the Indiana University Medical School declared “the vast ma- jority of all deafness is wholly pre- ventable,” and urged greater care in prevention. The effect of poor heating and venti- lating _on heaith was discussed by Alice G. 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