Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1925, Page 2

2 » DRY APPOINTMENTS THE EVENING INCOME TAX DATA STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, WENDNESDAY, 'WHITE-ROBED APOSTLE OF SIMPLE]| JULY 22, 1925, MACCABEES' CHIEF Flood of Replies AMERICAN AIRMEN i 7 . | ’ ] {LIFE PREACHES IN CITY STREETS Tells Millionaire | | Y . v | How to Give Cash i | Virginia Farm Owner Of- | . } | ] . By the Associated Press ' v “ | fers His Land Free to | NEW YORK. July 22. Leopold E | £ . ., |Schepp. millionaire philanthropist. re s 3 | ) i Cult F vers. | ceived a convincing demonstration 1o | Petain’s Taking of Comman Thousands Apply for Posts! Records of 1924 Collectors| olloy |Sees Danger in Too Rigid|seive's convincins demonstraiion to | g of C d & | " ! ¥ 3 . in the subject of philanthropy. | Believed to Hav Hurt i - w nat | “« » Economy in Federal Ry telagram. telephone. messenger | e ave Hur Under New District En- | ill Be Thrown Ope {Plans “Back to Nature [ Y and S eiopp received vepller | Krim’s Moral | i : i & i x 1o his request vesterday for sugges | -el-Krim’s Morale. forcement Plan. | Various Offices. | Colony Near Fairfax on Affairs. | fona"an"lo Bow e mixni beat 41 X | | | o tribute the remainder of his surplus. | i { W ; | ith the appear | .omm 5 The flood began w! Br the Amsociated Press Federx! prohibition officials prepared | By the Associated Press ! unal Plan | Pleading for support of President ance of the first editions. of yester.| ™ TL SIS TN o eup of to buckle down today to their most | Income tax records for the last year | S LS Coolidge in his campaign for Govern. | day's a{la(;‘inoon ""D.f:,'.',.";,‘:;::l‘?'é:‘Am;.—lun e ndisnup o difficult problem in the sweeping dry will be opened for public inspection Bearded. clad in a linen frock of ment economy and lower taxes, Su- tu;lm:;u:'::‘: ::mned S Sk £0] Frdidh service: drdes the e reorganization—selection of men 1o by all internal revenue collectors | spotless white and with a benevolent preme Commander A. W. Frye of the day when the old custom of “asleeping { Morocco against Abd-elKrim'a re. shoulder the responsibility of enforce. September 1. face strongly suggestive of the plc- Maccabees today foresaw possible im-| ¥ W 0L D0 L Cifled some other hellious R Lt be W \' lea ‘ment in each of the 24 districts pro- Announcement of the date was ll‘:"% features of one of the apostles, pairment of the efficiency of the ‘m.‘mpl"o;m er:u:‘ '(”n :'2 kn[l n‘.i'r‘n’fn‘ will leave i 3 . s at 3 ek tomorrow afternoon vided in the new plan of operation. made today by the Internal Revenue | (s w':Ic'h'l’:';:;:!é:fl‘h:_flfml":lr::fi Federal Government in enforcement| Ay Schepp has made it a [mlm.vln 2 g s s s g fmearat . i ) : : upervision of his 3 Rulzing fles, contalning thousands Bure’:]u after it was "“""“d"’;",”“)a,ooo,oon L P el MR of the rigid economs program of the | maintain personal supervision of hir) B, TOUOUIE oM WRCh rRnl of letters of application for the new records would be compleie; Or® [ ia preaching his avangel an the streets administratfbn. I et necd (hat he would leave for | which numbars seven :men, will be Administration posts, recommenda- that time. { of Washington. | £Ws aveall behing thelPresidant jnlly 8 pre Tneel LUl G IS S Hied unoer the commiand of Col. Charles jions. including A number from Under & recent Supreme Court de-| Tha gospel of the culi is toward lits, program: - but: wien-isbopomyss (| B Eb UBLEE Do OO O membére of the Sanate and House, pro. cisfon the tax figurea made public an absciute return 1o nature. They practiced to the extent of parsimony j*ugment %a ]‘.‘k’ o 40 the ek s b iy e i membs yd" B ACn sl s :)‘_v the collectors can lagally be pub-| believe that most of the troubles of 1t dedeats fts own end"” Mr. Tiye sa. |T0T® wou 3 \;}:\.rmv’-’:‘:!-finv h:gryfl g o tests and records o by shed in newspapers. [man are due to artificiality and to ) ey % = > Qe tlalionb s X S ot oG il awalted consideration of the dry | The law provides that the aiatistics getting away from the absolute dic- f5¢ nacrexs o g ipcarty o NORTHWEST IS WON { Colombat. de Chambrun, Heusch and heads ar A conference called vester- | ahidll be mads. availble by the ve.|tates of' naturer . Bxtedinien of - the mander of the Maccabee o | Bertrand, are leading 150,000 Frenc day to meet today on the i spective collsctors at their offices at [ cult in Germany have atartled Berlin the high spot of the third day of the 00LIDGE CAMP troops arraved againat Ahd.el Krim. the Capital of Asistant scrstary a time 10 be selected by the Tnternal and other large cities by appearing on auadrennial conventlon of the order.| T0 C (ol Erench sources It 'was maid that Andrews of the Treasury. créator of | Revenue Bureau. The bureau Itself. | the stresis stark naked. holding that It was made at a business meeting o | the reo zed m ¥ command has the new enforcement machine | 1.OREN H. WITTNER. howaver. will nor make any of the | clothing Ia a violatlon of the law of | | the Supreme Review. during which BY ECONOMY PLANSMWV;M the Riffan chief 1o helleva his Plan May Take Month |returns available in Washingto nature. The apostle now preaching | : 2 | numerous changes in the by-laws weres 8y as & leader are numbered. “ ” : |In Washington. however, advocates no C. 4. ARMAND. | discussed and other routine business The stupendenus offensive acroas DISRESPE 8 b - With the first appolntment yer 1c No Restrictions for 30 Da { such extreme measures. came up for action. Discussion of | (Continued from First Page.) | “the “lana of thirsi” of 7,',; and he definitely decided upon. and appli ‘The bureau’s announcement said | 4 sylvania avenue, his favorite preach-|the resolution introduced yesterday | Quezzan, with Fex as the objective cations mounting daily, some “m"‘"‘-‘;TAUGHT IN D. C. SCHOOLS | that no restrictions would be placed Owns Farm in Virginia. Ing place. neeking the Indorsement of the Mac |lefr behind on that occasion were|seems ig have been abandoned by (he bLelleve it will be at least another | around the record during any work. The man is . J. Armand, owner of | “This costume is not (o be con-icabee order for suffrage for the DIis-|chiefly recollections of Mrs. ¢ 00l- | Moors < TR month before the plan, which it was | IS CHARGE IN SUIT|ing day for 30 daya after the books a large farm norih of Fairfax. Va. |sidered as a religious garb and fol-|rict of Columbla, was postponed to-|igge's vivacity and charm. Nobody| Marshal Petain's presence . at first hoped could be put in opera | Iz are thrown open. At the end of (he where he proposes to establish a |lowers are not dictaied to as regards|day. The matter was referred to the |hereabouts seriously expected that|RIff is declared to have instilled {fresh tion by August 1, can be falrly well | 2 e 2 : 30-day period, the time in which the|colony of hi fellow bellevers if the |clothes.” Armand sald. I select it|resolutions committee vesterday Mr. Coolidge would within a couple |morale into the tired and dejecte Emeieiad One factor supporting| (Continued from First Page. public may examine the records will| cult grows 'in the United States. He | slmply because it seems (o he the sim.| " \¢hiia (he clegates were gathered |of vears be the dominaling politieal | French (roops Faced Iy cer ncyeas This prediction fs the fact that the be regulated by each collector “With |calls the cult “lsrael's Faith." The |Dlest form of dress, can be washed|, ‘(ho Raleigh Hotel taking up the personality in the United Statss. with |ing French reinforcements. the Rifian several hundred employes at prohibi-| His creation: and that He made|a view 1o preventing undue intarfer- colony now consista of three persons. | easily, and does not offer a vefuge o g0 00 3o Bl V0 0 S drennial [ apurs won by dint of brief record | chief isx enfleavoring 1o raise revol Yon headquarters who are to lose|woman from the ribs of man ence with the official work of his! His land i« free for any one, whethsr gérms. Physicians will admit that | JCOE PURTEEE 0 T 000 v cabhae | in the presidency. among all possible iribes 2 their jobs in the reorganization have That after death the organic|office.” | & convert or not, as a‘camping ground |linen i the most healgnrul material | VOGRS PRI RT GG want on stEhi- g his last desperate effort fo « not ax yei veceived the required|ciements of which the living body fs; “Following this 20-day pariod.” the |all Summer. he savs. tor clothing. v | sesing trips about the city, » group tory Is . | Chriatian soldiers who siand month's notice composed disiniegrate and decom- | statément said. “‘the lsix must he | The German movement. he says,| *Weare noi trying to attract undue | o6"20% visiting the Washington Cathe. | A by common consent. it wax him and Moslem rule in Fer Many of the headquarters smployes. | noce sy fhat they cannot be reas- | opened for public inspaction at least represents practically the same ideals aftention. We simply advocate the g4 and other groups going to A'ex- |Coolidge the man for wWhom the ! The battle facing Marehsl Pefain = however, are expected to be retained | sempled 1o make a lonz.dead human | three dava A week and during such as the American. although there s no ddctrine that all life is ane in nature. | apar 2 "0 OCReT €1OUDS BHRE TG L R0 OO L llad p an overwhelming | one of morale more than of siopping remporarily 10 ald in the preparation |ijve again. whereas tha Bible reaches | dava they shall be available 1o the | direct connection hetween the two.| 1 expect that eventually we will have | pagil FACl L SR LEE SRRSO oo iee "in Novmaber. 1824, rather | the onslaughts of the enemy for transfer of bulky files and A0CU- | ihat the dead hodies of each human | Public At least three hours & day. The : Both advocata & radical return 1o na- | n flourishing colony at the Falrfax | 1o atmun: vernon than for the Republican party or Re- | . el ments from the central office 10 the | hajng that avar existed or will axist|48v& and the hours will be seiected 'ture for the antire human rac farm. over which I hayve abaolutely re- | y | publican prineiples, so it is the pe: R. Ascentralized field force. Vil he resurrected alive on .Judg. DY each collector of internal revenue Ay Armand ix attracting wide at- | linquished control. The Idea Ix to See Politicians’ Error. sonal aspeci of the President todav. | = Reay Selection of the Federal adminis- | "0 {and due publicity (o their regulations | (ention abont the atreais of the Capital |live n communal exisience. doing ail{ . (FCEE BT R RS G M onerals achieve | Rehellions Trihes In Strategic Points trators apparently was the one DIZ | "3 tppit o n aiaived from apelike | Wil be given by the individual col | Pacause of his peculiar cosiume. espe- | work in common and sharing every-j, o [OT® RO of - palifielana. and | mentx In the realm of policy. that | s task confronting officials today. fOr 1, \iogiore ang seill is evolving. where- | 1Ctors. cially around Seventh sireet and Penn- thing in common. statesmen that the people of Americs | hAs given him his grip on Western | announcement was made that the te the Bible teaches that man wagl. - Lech Solectortmll iqesiansls. sn | object to paving taxes” Mr. Frye de- [affections. It fan't going foo far 10| MADRID. Jul ®) vised regulations covering industrial rfeet | physica | emplove to supervise the inspection of red. “We p vary 94 say that the grip Is a strangie hold. | jon of Kez seat of French Alcohol hiad been completed. The De- | Made perfe Jam P hysteal IMAEE | ihe lisia by the public. It will b the | ] MACCABEE PLAYERS e g DO on SYeXy e he L at:inis ‘writing, there 18 bardly any|iem in Morocce. Ia describ partment of Justice at the same ume |2 [00 ahd juler fell becanse Be |gqucy of this emplove 1o see that the SRR L e TSI (1 T Untiea Siates. Disr | Lot 10 Joroccs. 1a deacs was working to determine the exact | o c, b I8 CTe ey ‘llnu are not torn or mutilated. 1o pre- i 3 S Same sanybitan on - Pragrestie.] cabbe of the ocopation by the houndary lines between Federal judi- . | vent any person from removing them | ! WIU. TOUR COUNTRY The average man doean't want to | 050,10 hreak it or even loosen il | lious i(ribesmen of strategic cial districts. especially those bounded | Ape Theory Declured Taught. | trom the collector’a office and to set | PaY anv more taxes than I8 necessars | Iy g0 Toan of M. (colidze pratend |oier the road from Fl Ara de by water. to ald officers in deciding {that no one monopolizes the lists o | |10 properls maintain our Government. o L e | I N s e tima s have Rers T rosecute properts wimure | & That man G4 This mins sesuha 1 ol O AU ' {but he'in willing and eagér 1o pay 1208 "\0 anding hen done nofming | intrenchea themeelien méa | Ancestors. wherexs the e teaches 24 . | 7 4 £ . . !enough to promote our national prog- . e 4 - i i it eases. that “the sons of God married t(he | | Eight Washingtonians Playing in oo a2 otare our natlonal safets In(m:u:: i nh;lfl:h:\“’i.l';:l' v);-(lmr’: e} 12 y.}l;:‘vmvhhhf‘-l;r'\ih jion s g Control 1s Divided daughters of men and that they had COOLIDGES REVISIT | 3 3 [The big thing he I interented in s | fxistence and B Ja. | Children. thus providing divine, auper- | [ Nine-Piece Orchestra Dur- | e et tar his monty | lessness. under present con n forganiz 3 & ’ Under the revised alcohol regula- |, iy a1 hiood of God in the veins of T | T S getting undermining it. A leading Senth Da- |column composed of <is b BELOVED COTTAGE . , i | i e A o€t Gomssmmic | LM - S or ey B8 o [eohems compotsd o€ stz tribution and use of Industrial alco- | Wg Py o goniy of blood Ia assen < Green Tells Union Session { service that has long disturbed the eounterad in Rlontana, justifes th All along the front the enemy I< hol is divided between collectors of I | a1 15 keep the human body alive. | ON SHORES OF BAY | actentific services. Mr. Frve sald he Presidenta strangth in the Wesi on improving the inirenchmen . ternal revenue and the new Federal| which. the petition declares. is not in Delegates Law Will Win Organized In Washington (o pro. (has noticed ihai iechnical workertithe ground that he has the people | The Taza Fes line is occupied ai <on prohibition administrators [ accord with certain biblical state- 5 B vide music Auring the quadrennial are leaving the Government employ by | “ryverified poinis hy the rebe & R e sl LT |2 (Continued” bbm BioaERase A | | convention of the Maccabees. the |hundreds and going into private in-| 'He thinks thet the taciturn Veriin Ain Mediuna. and the movemen the iasuance of pérmita to opsrate 1h-| g “myat one el r ean- roval. Caravan Entertainérs, a nine-plece | Austry. where they can earn more monier has cast a sort of political | here may he designed 10 force the dustrial alcohol plants. bonded ware Thangad Into anather clemental | *d _an Invitation to this affair laat PP = Vith one exc Tade | money. “1 do not blame them.” he |apell over this region and lulled it into | French troops 1o evacuate the nearh : nol be changed into another elemental | orchentra, with one exception. ix made 8 lap gio 1 houses and denaturink plants. and’ aiter and that something cannot be | Week. when Louis Liggett. president up of Washington men. and it will| #ald. “But I do blame our National|a hypnotized admiration of qualities | positions b control the sale. use and exportatiof | mage out of nothing, whereas the Of the company. called ‘at White ! P BN . o |leave shortly after the ronclusion of | Govarnment if it impaira its eficiency | which it mersly suspacis that he pos. | Travelers reaching Tetuan, Spanish oISIonAs o AlCHol | Bible teaches thai (iod changed dust | COUTL. assage of the civil servies retire- | (U7 nvention Friday for a tour of | for (he sake of a few dollars saved (o |esges. Bui the South Dakotan con. | Morocco. from the French area sa Control over the production. ware |, , | The mention of politics in connec. | ment bill at the next seasion of Con- | ¢, 5 the taxpavers. | tesses in the e breat the | that Abd-el-Krim is not intensifving A ; O remrei | Into man and made the whole earth " | Canada and the United States, assist { te same breath that SN ain housing and denaturing of alco 1. | out of nothing. tion with this little axcuraion this W | gress was confidently predicted today Ing in Maccabee lodge work and ald-| Another meeting of the Supremé Re. | tern country seems thoroughly | his assaults in the direction of 5 will be retained by the revenue col 7. That the rainbow is a natural ve. | #R0ON was Inspired among Some of |\ (i, (Green. president of the | 108 in the proposed Maccabse mem-|view is acheduled for this afternoon | satisfied with the Coolidge opiate, and | hecause of the necessity of deiachinz lectors in so far as this is necessitated | nection and retraction of Hght raya | the political leaders and others in thin | 3\ Witarg freen. prosident of the | L 0L 0l o ito complete the changes in the by- reveals not the slighiest sign of com. | heavy reinforcements preven e T e ayment. a with. | 0 _WALer In the clouds. whereas the | Section by the Presidents participa- |3 RetIER FAGENIT O TADOL o0 00 | P rhl Paravan Entertainers are giv- | lawa dlscassed thia morning. Shortis IDg out from (he effects of it | French operations about Lupus. where e e dnause or' when | BIble (eaches (hat God placed a rain | ton In this picnlc. I\ was cloudy at | ihiol lHElAERN, PANCELON o (10 ing frequent concertn 8t convention | atier 1 o-clock 1oRIRL mndreds of the | | Noi all ~Western Democrais have phefthars’ co-dparation bl - A O e ror. Thew | POW in the sky aa a reminder of his | N0ON. and it was announced that the | gr 0BRLONEY Tl TR et and DI 0L qqoiiare ‘ai the Raleign Hotel | visiting Maccabees will g0 on & boat | this explanation of the Coolidge senti- | Spaniards and the French Ao il wontinue (o issue permits for | DEOMI%e 10 Nouh that he never would | trip would not be made If it stormh. | llh"s\ the Shoreham Hotel: and at other places throughout the ! ide down the Potomac. meni. Indsed, moat of them shate u 3 . withdrawal of tax-free alcohol for use | feat' QY € again with & food and | Long Staf Probable. |, Mr. Green racitad the strugsle made | ©1ty where Sroliph of Muccabess 4re] Facmal husinees of the meeting wint|fossrvedly the view of Republofind| yio.¢ ol John Cotter Dies by the Government, the States, Terri i nbow Ia placed in the | .. 4. ..\ (rip marks the beginning of #! (he 1ast seasion of Congress to ger | Stopping L ot i | ba concluded tomorrow. and the con- people genera r tories. hospitals. colleges and other | 16y T Gycally by God to remind Him- | ("Atih " (aek of the Presiaént'a vaca. Mo meanure enacted. He llkened it to | DADECs of the city thin afrarnoon. giv- | U8 CRNEIGRT, [AmATion nd (08 SO0 dent has laid some real foundstions| Lieut. Cal. Joha Cotter. a retire 4 . | seIf of that promise. i - xeith oot 1 5 v | Ing_Impromptu concerts. *ridav ’ - !tor his strengt Agreement is vir-{jnfaniry officer. died at Fort n Institutions. but the administrators | jtion in Swampacout. There ih mo ais-|&n exciting foot bail gamé. “Many |ing [ROTSARLE SOTCCL, L L o e | Ffiday morning most of the Visiting | ov DI SLTensth. Agreement in vir. o iy 1k according will determine who shall obtain alco Ascension Is Issune. | puting the fact that he has had a gen. ::‘m';m' ;""’:""1 hed «;h'n h-': -rrfl?;‘m“_'n_l accabess went on the big|Muccabees will assemble at the Ra-| 0% GCCIUMONS (N TE 16 IS ecol | H SNt tniior oAkt A BpoIntes hol in this manner P ' uine reat, and in his own way | 'he i e And then it would | " . e | 1eIgh Hotel to start on &n automo. ! ;% L = -3 | War 2 e avie The revised regulations. in the opin- | . That it is imposaible for a liv- | waped s Vattiing good pecullar WAY | siide hack. But thera ia little doubt | AppeAring in & special vaudevine | 141K trip 1o Chatham, Pa.. whera the diction “that give Mr. Coolidge hin|spcond lieutenant Infantry fon of Prohibition Commissioner | M€ body 10 overcome the influence | ouury visitor to White Court that he a1l ill Ko through at the next session.” |2ct A few weeks ago at the Earle| L ©UE ¢ § AREEER Ce FOIEIE (PRY [ placa in the confdence and esteem of | \jarch 1582, he was retired as Haynes, mark the “most advanced | of the gravity of the earth sufficiently | qajighted with the place and that he| . The concerted campalgn of the A. | Theater. They did n'n "’,',‘ that they iy o 4iome. ‘:h‘n vm?;mis:)lss(‘r:plrflnd ;n;‘f"mmm | lieutenant colonel May 13 »moy ;4- s k the c 1 of industrial | 1© Ascend bavond the limit of vision, | ; int¥. of 1. to enlist in fts ranks the |Are now prepacing for the transcon- | {1ain regions. On the face of things as|iaw active service against hostile In e e e oniiguntritl | wherses the Bible teaches that. Blsex N I e v hen e cania | 18.000.000 unorganized workers in the | tinental tour. Originally started as a | Scores MHaarmament. {they are today the President will |gfans in the West in Cuba in the the same time giving assurance that | {ACoNAS0 1o Heavan while atill afive ;" hare his pians were somewhar in. | Lnited States also was touched on by | jazz orchestra of five Dt aw | Lging aswblishment of world peace | 1o yng W et Sine DAk eganivh RE DS 1608 WRQ Rihe (E. legitimate business intarsats have |l & whirlwind. and that the dead|gefinite, but it is now believed thai |Fresident Grean. Convincing speak- | chestrs <, > - A1 on a basis “that satisfies self-respect.” | . it DpinE ihsarteceian. (N IR e : | 4 ” v, Washington distriet. play " {here to those policies. T etirement in 1919 he performed Begts Disvinea 1oy shall be bodily resurrected and ascend | vill e P . ers. moving pictures and. in fact, | through the 3 W v " T ings "Tha centering of the administration POy ilnto BShvam on (pmeN e Feaviy optait. Ha nes foviten a‘f-::m;‘"," e sGDuT o sy EE e adisioi adses: | 114 Mumcodbebd: detikriac diiine don | Politics Shrewd. RGtive SAUERS Ins CaBlaand. of of the uses of industrial alcohol in| 9 At life has existed on t ¥ [lating public interest is being used in s M., | i cruit_camn at_San_Antonio. one local administrative head ha | *Arih for mililons of vears, whreas | White: Coutt o, star tor o w4 | the movemen, he said and in Richmond and Fredericksburg. | \ention banauet at the Ralelgh Hotel| in frequently mid that no shrewd. & e vect | the Bible teaches that the earth was | quu & < £ 4 We ought to feel glad and grate. | VA er politiclan ever occupled the $Vhite . Lk s o o JIesct| ShAtda DUt ot mothink 16A8 then 41088 Bim ith w1 that s peine on ittt | ul” declared Mr. Green. “that in Rov L.Berryhill. director. s the only | this country to disarm “in the midst|House than Calvin Coolidge. Inguiry |#+ Mr. Coolidze fighis the good peht {vears ago camentive eoartmente t Meoratumelr | the face of tremendous obstacles we man connected with the orchestra |Of % world in arms. {In the West, brief as my own has|for economy and tax reform. and & PROBING RUM RIN: { 10 That the sun is the center M‘LS’{;:" 2 a l’.,‘:‘\,.'.""l"" - ‘;"""‘“m have accomplished so much. “‘Of the | ¥ho not from Washington. Berry.| M. Eryé .proposed the creation iniheen. induces the hellef that nollong as times in the West are xood b I the solar system. thai the sarth is | (pei eaiis it alréads have pald 50000000 workers in America, 5,000, | hill i {rom Lon Angeles. where he is| Washington of 4 depariment to pro- |shrewder polltics was Sver played by [he ia assured of [undying support 6 : "0und. that many scars are vast suns | 2 000 of them are organizad. We hope |cONneciad with theatrical enterprises.| mote peace conferances between na. any man than the President is plaving | That statement. of course 5 New Vork Grand durs Is Pressing | and that' ihe sarin’ racoiven araund | ne mas pormed (e ccovmen maatent®y (0 organize the remaining 15,000,000 | Other memhers are Fred Thompaon. | flons. deciaring that “peace 1t a|in Adoping sconoms and lowsr (axes wIth 1t tha Implication thai ha Inquir: [the aun once a v ‘ e oaoina! members. & | "Mr. Green iold how organized labor | Dave Ruchalter. Louis Weinkam. Dar. | sclence. just as muech as war, and it|as his battla cries. 1t deserves (ha: | (Imes mav sasily sap the foundati ity At whereas the | white House spokesman ad that it & H IR raq | Bible (saches that the sarth 18 the anouid e wneen mr e o At I had ratsed the standards of living | Fred Worley, Leslie has to be studied.’ Aescription because it is politics thai of Coolidge strensth ; NEW YORK. July 22 () —A Fed center of the universe, that the sun ‘lo;;(!ll s k.r_\yl:wn l'l the llfll‘( that gensrally. worksd for increased pay | T Rose, Peter Gross, R, P.! “All the worl ‘genuinely Assirsd (o | AVery taxpayér can understand and ' The President mighi cont m‘n' h.‘ rrnl I:nn'd ,vvll:‘\ & '\'\':-'A.-)nx r\nsb"\' ;"‘imonn and stars were et In the “kV.I:n;”p-Iv“uI«';;m‘;‘namr:‘ ‘:‘dnlev"i:'r""';’v“:;l:}:‘,nfl reductlon in hourk of labor and Kuntz and Flaia Motherwell. réduce the burden or armament, and |°A" Dérsonally and directly profit | wisld the ndma:\m\ hiz fln]r‘k ,m.y e nquiry to learn o source of the|,, n.ovida light for the th, thal - declared that tha misslon of organized i 1th E from, It has, at any raté, “rold” Mr. were brandighing it in the face o 8 % of o : . & this spirit of good will 8 \ : ¥ 1 thross tiquor with which a hootlegging ring. ! | routine busineas mav be touched wpon a . jto cultivat & the West visibly Wast plunged once again in the thro Fecently discovered here. suppiisd 20 | The 8uN. Mo0n and stars go around | their arrival should not sndieate thar 'ADOT In the United States in to instsl | already existing is the task of civiliza. | COONERE to the We isibly and P UIEGrA] ‘And Anandial depres 000 cuatomers, in 0 States by {the aarth avery 24 hours, that thé |thars in anv national orisis at hand that all workers ars rreatad as human | RECORD OF 8 SECONDS | ton. { vigorous It under his leadership ' of agricultura ShiP- Cearth is flat and on a foundation, ané that the sun and moon stood still for a whole day at the command of Joshua ping trunkse A subpoenea has heen served on the trucking firm of O'Connor & Young. emplovad hy the hootlegging ring which was broken up last week with the arrest of Jacob Kirschenblatt allas Kirsch. and seven associates, in cluding one woman . District Attorney Bucknar purposes tracing the source of the liquor back through the transportation records. He savs that two lofts were used as cutting plants, where supposed high-grade and deep-sea liquor was Afluted for the hootlegging rin Speach | | 11 ‘Thae | gradual Taken Up. language and speech are outgrowths of thought brought about by the evolution of man, whereas the Bible teaches that the whole earth has one language and speech until man decided to build a |tower that would reach 1o heaven, |and that God, to circumvent the plan, suddenly contounded Some of the trucking firm's hooks the bulldera so that thay could not wera presented 10 the grand jury yes. |Understand each other. terday. Documents seized in Kirschen | Mr. Wittner, at one tims a candi- blatt’s office at the time of his arrest | date for the Honse of Reprasentatives the speech of | | were also submitted from Tllinois. and later & Atump The principal witness was Miss (speaker for La Follatte in the last Trene Grifin. cigar counter clerk at |presidential campaign, fhgured prom- the Sewall Apartment Hotel. Sioux Inently in District couris once before. City. Towa. Though her testimony was [when he filed a suit demanding an | not Aisclosed, it was presumed she dis- | Interpretation of certain sactions of closed some of the ramifications of the {the reclassification net. hootlegging ring as indicated by a cus. ' . thinbee lioy betore the Jure: bis Fed No Penalty Provided. eral prohibition agents were also| Mr. Lusby, one of the defendants. called. As fast a8 any cases are compleied against any individual or group the zrand jury will be asked to return in dictments, without waiting for the completion of the investigation. which may raquire several weeks 1t any indictments are Mr. Buckner said. ‘“thay brought to trial just as fudges may be obtained tn trv the rases.” He said that peuty cases would he disregarded in order 1o make way for trial of the hootlegging ring in iine with his policy of concentrating 1pon men higher up and the manufac ontcome of the suit, but he pointed out that the appropriation act pro- vides no penalty for such violations. The appropriation act also, it was ex | plained, provides that returned will be rapidly as | teacher who permits to be taught or | teaches anvihing which would lead a | student 1o form political preferences {and that this also might bring u; touchy questions if it was made the ferson or Andrew Jackson, might be renm e accnsed of creating a prejudice in fa- . vor of the Democratic party and a teacher attributing greatness to the actx of Theodors Roosevelt, might be | Accused of creating prejudice for the EMIR DOUBTS BRITISH AID,N“MM reati WILL BE GIVEN IBN SAUD| The aci also brovides against pay ment of any feacher who teachas that e | the United States has an inferior form Abdullah Reiterates Balief | of governmeni, a clause evidently di- Menteitity ot Baglhan tn rected aguinst Bolshavistic. teaching, Arabian War. in ! but which might be brought up 1o withhold the salary of any teacher who taught that Great Britain had a JERUSALEM. July 22 (Tewish Tele. | Pélter police system than that of graphic Agency).—Emir Abdullah, the | the United States or a more effcient ruler of Transjordania. is skeptical of | €OUTt actlon reports that Great Britain may form an alliance with Ibn Saud. Sultan of the Nejd and leader of the Wahabi| tribesmen. | “1 d6 not b ve such reports are TRUCE CALLED FOR MAN hased on facts,” Emir Abdullah sald DYING ON RUM SHIP ‘Great Britain announced its neutral- = ity in the Nejd-Hedjaz war. which still | Cutter Bringe Stricken Seaman to continues. T do not helieve Gy Britain will violate that neutrality Ao not belisve the allixnce will b made for anothar reason. [ think Ihn Saud will soon be defentad. and Great Rritain {5 not likely to conclude an | agreement with a ruler who is nn the | verge of failure The Emir said he never expects to Jeave Transjordania. and that he has no differences with Great Britain An armed conflict has been under way for some monthe in Arabia be- tween Thn Saud and King Ali of the Hedfaz. 1f British support should be ziven Thn Saud he would probably he. come supreme ruler in the Arabian s Friends Ashore From Vessel 45 Miles Out. AT the Associated Preas. ATLANTIC CITY. July A sen- man, slowly dyving in his bunk on the rum schooner J. Heénry McKenzie, 45 miles out at sea, was the cause of a short truce between Coast Guards and rum runners vesterday. Word ot the desperate plight of the seaman reached friends ashore, who relayed | the information to Capt. Randolph | Ridgley of the “dry navy.” The latter, learning that the story was not a mere sea varn, Aispatched tl 1 PABHIBGIR, a entter. which returned fto port = 3 bearing the strickbn sailor. He wax fron and textile mills of Austria are |turned over 1o friends. who. have rushed and are far behind on orders. ! promised to 1ok afeéf him. salaries shall | he s ihe withheld from any school official or | Plymouth Notch. R4 ll | | | was broken Iast night !eaived by hours each day for study. lafternoon. |program at once. Women Plead for Scott. of White Court and in a most A telegram was re Coolidge signed hy ‘The vacation quiet unusval manner. Mra. eight Club of Chicago. in which they ap pealed to her to influence her husband, the President, to commuie the sen tence of Russell Scott, who has been condemned to die within the next faw days in Chicago. This appeal declared that Scott. who has been convicted of the killing of a drug clerk, ix inno- cent. and it mentionad the héreic fight the condemned man's wife ix making to save his life, 1t is undersiood that President Cool- idge llr&fl' trom Scott’ No comment has been made at White Court regarding these telagrams, John Coolldge. who I8 at White Couri with his parenta for a 10.day visit before going to the citizens’ mili- tary training camp at Devens, is keep- Ing farm hours at the Summer Whiie House. Yesterday and today the tall sald today that he can only awalt the 12d was astic before the servants or his tather. who is an early riser, and he evidently finds it rather irksome not having any chorés (o attend to. No doubt his chore work ended when left his grandfather's home at Has Study Hours Fixed. Jdohn follows his father's example and strolly early about the grounds, and this morning. immediately after hasis of court action. Thus a teacher breakfast. he went on an automobile {attributing greatness to Thomas Jaf- rlde with Frank W. Stearns, frllend John | and neighbor of the Coolldges. was back at White Court before 4:30 however, hecause his father has as signed him 10 & certain number of news was handed 1o the boy yesterday and he entered upon the John did not pass in French at Amherst. and one or two other marks were not to the Iik- 5 of his father. and the latter is said to be anxious for him to make £00d use of his spare time to becoms more proficient in these studies. Although John has not said so in that many words. this is not exactl what he came to White Court foi From the expression on John's face when he excused himself from ihs group of chauffeurs, Secret Servies men, marines and ‘newspaper report- ers at the White Court garage this | morning to £6 to his dear books. thers was a wistful look on his face which suggested that:the boy would just as | lief be back in Plymouth = Notch manicuring Grandpa Coolldge's old | bay mare, teeding the chickens. milk- Ing the cow and wrestling with the hundred and one other chores. Sub-Debs’ Hearts Flutter. John hasn't had much real fun this Summer since he left college and it was only natural that he had some high hopes when he shook off those old overalls and presented himself on the fashionable North Shore. The lad's arrival has caused quite a stir in the Summer colony. The stir, however, has been confined more to the debs and sub-debs, who are “just crazy” to mest him or to dance with him, and so forth. 1t looks as though many are going to he disappointed. At least the chances of John's batting bigh in'the socfal league here are very shm. woman membars of the Lyons! has received a talegram | ® wife asking for his ald. Thir sad | helngs. Tha morning session adjourned at noon to periit the delegates. who {came 1o Washington from all sections of the United States and Canada. to | make an inapection of the Bureau of MADE. IN SPEED TEST BY 3 FIRE commmes; Fngraving ana Drinting. Afterward - peace at any price. Peace can oniy | <hey attended a luncheon at the plant (Continued from First Page.) |come In a way satisfactory to man- {an the guests of Dirsctor Alvin W.| —= = ——= Kind when it comes on & hasis that Hall house, Lieut. Stapler commandin e e ! | The enteriainment program this | W. Laughlin driving: 1 Closes Dag's Program. | | afternoon Includes & trip (o Arlington | Capt. O'Connor commanding. I % | Cemetery. where Walter A. Burke, in- Holmes driving. The banquet wak the closing formafl | ternational president of the union, |affair of & day given over to business Tie To Be Run OF. Thirty-ons angine and truck com ipanies “have thus far hbeen tested. |uvlnf nine more to be given a trial, | Including the fire boat. before the win. {ner of The Star cup. a trophy that ik to ba awarded every vear to the fast- will place a wreath on tha tomb of | America’s Unknown Soldier. A sight zeaing expadition will follow, ELDRIDGE TO HAUL . | \ As it is. the shadow of war hangs | nver the world At ail tinies. Whils ! the question ix maintained.on a senti- | mental basin the advocates of war will | alvava win over the advocates of | meétings and those Maccabes sight s=eeing trips by who dld not partici- pate in the busineas of the convention. During the day a resolution urging | full suftrage for residents of the Dis- | trict. of Columbia war introduced in the convention by H. E. Cronch of | - : | Washington, and. atter some @iscus- | MOTORISTS TO COURT e ine company In WASRINK | sion. was réferrsd tn the redhtions | FOR “NOTICE” EVASION |companise are tied, the tle must be | COMMIttee for action today or. to- run oft uniesk one of the remaining | : | — — companies succesds In cutting tha The banqust for delegates last | | (Continued trom Firsi Page.) record, | DiEDt SWARS h el RITWICANGUM Y, with | = Conditiona under which the tests |another banquet for woman members beside the wheel. and that no others (Ate being made are trying. No com.|And wives of members of the organi- shall be permitted in the car ai the [pany receives a warning when the|7ation and was preceded late in the time. timers are to arrive, comprised of | pedestrians in crossing the atreais. ;)’(‘,onnor. rh;-‘ ;flunds box 13 on the g gong. ith stop watches tha IREENANCIon mps orne. timers bakin counting from the sscond “Regulation of the pedestrian as, the firs{ tap of the gong strikes. At well as the vehicle must come aven.|the sama time the firemen run to their | tually if we are to make trafic regu. Stations and after the gong has com- lation a success,” Mr. Eldridge sald, pleted itz =erial the commanding Many ecities already have jay-walk- ofMicer shouts “Box 13. Go!" ' The ing rules, and we are now gathering ; Watches are stopped when the ap. !data s to how other communities Daratus has completely cleared the jhave handled the question.” far sill of the door. | Mr, Kldridge has not yet detarmined Go In Three Seconds. | | whether Jjay-walking should be ai-| ! tacked through a Commissioners’ reg- | It takes quick action to complete ulation or whether the trafic law |all of this in elght seconds. The should be amended at the next ses- sion of Congress. He will confer with Corporation Counsel Stephens as to the legal aspects of the question. “As long Ago as six veara’ Mr. Rl dridge_ recalled. "I learned while in Tulsa, Okla., that that city had a rule against jay-walking. So. you see, this !is not a new question.” gong itself occuples Ave and a frac. tion of those meconds before it com- pletes 13. That means that the com- pany making an eight-second record must shoot ita apparatus out of the door and on its way in less than three seconds, and it is doubtful if thet récord will ever be beaten, although somé of the companies claimed seven seconds In unofficial trial The truck companies are somewhat handicapped. having much heavier ap- paratus, and it is belleved the 10. second records of the big hook and ladder machines here will constitute | another national record for Washing {ton. The trucks heing longer than the regular engines. a place on the has gone to Reading, Pa. to attend |truck equal in length to the engines the funéral of hix mothe Mrs, | is marked off and the timing i count- Martha Boss McManus, who died in|ed trom that spot to make the race Switzerland, July 7. | a8 _nearly sven as possible. Mrs. McManus was the widow °r1 Other times for companies thus fer Capt>. Willlam Syfert McManus, | tested follow: the well known iron and ste Eleyen seconds: Two Engine, Twelfth manufacturer, who was a member of | street near G, Capt. Mowatt command- the firm of Syfert & McManus of |ing, Willlam Jaeger driving: 4 Engin Reading, Pa., now the Reading Iron| Virginia avenue southwest, Lieut. Key Works; the Chester Pipe and Tube|commanding, J. R. Bush driving; 11 | & {MRS. W. S. McMANUS DIES. | Bon, of This Olty in Reading. Pa..| : to Attend Funeral. { A. B. MeManus of 1405 Girard street, Mr. Fldridge said ha haa learned | Battalion Chief Thomas O'Connor, W, | mémbers of the order at the Raleigh. recently of instances in which a|W. Dean, fire prevention engineer of | Late vesterday afternoon two dele- lnarsc wis at the wheel, while the|the War Department. and a repre-|BAles 1o the convention Mias Zellah {licen ea drfvar occuped a rear seat | sentative of The Star. Each piece of | Mae R“"}i 2 ek old, of Mobile, with other passengers in the car. {Apparatus is ordered placed so thnt!Alr. and Georgi L3 Garnett, 23 years Th trafic director is resuming his | its rear is 33 feet from the door. AN|0ld. of Nashville, Tenn.. were married ( stud’'s he began several montha ago|men must stand well back of this|bY the Rev. O. O. Dietz, pastor of | {to < termine whether the time has|line. I(h! Rrflnkllll\d Baptist Church. Gar- tarrivid to regulate the movement of | Private F. A. Biondi. alde to Chief | Nett is district manager of the Mac- afternoon by a party for children of cabees in Nashville, while the tather of the bride holds a similar post in Moblle. The wedding was described as the culmination of a childhood romance. Moré than 1,800 new members have been enrolled by the Maccabess dur- ing the past four months in a mem- beship drive designed 10 make the order in Washington one of tha atrongest in the country, D. P. Mur- | key, past supreme commander of the ordér, sald at the banaust. commanding. E. C. Waters driving, 12 seconds; 10 Engine, Maryland avenu Sergt. Sweeney commanding, W. H. Hollldge driving, 13 seconds: 8 Engine North Carolina avenue, Sergt. Trainor commanding, J. C. Chase drivi 17 seconds; 11 Truck, Sergt. Oden com- manding, R. E. Powell driving, 2§ seconds. Twenty-four Engine, Georgia ave. nue, Lieut. McKay commanding, J. T Henning driving, 26 seconds: 17 En- gine. Monroe street northeast, Capt. Galpin commanding, W. L. Mullikin driving, 15 seconds: 4 Truck. New York avenue and M atrest, Sergt. Buehler commanding, F. M. Earn- shaw driving, 13 seconds: 7 Engine, R street near Tenth, Lieut. E. L. Hanback commanding, J. R. Sher- lock driving. 21 secon: Rescue Squad No. 1, Lieut. Parater command. | ing, J. L. Weirheim driving, 22 seconds. Ten Truck, K street . dv.:'e:mel] 'comm‘nldl t ving, 18 seconds; g:n?hy llreot'nnulhwul. g:f . Ball Southwest, l\f» J. T 13 Enginy J. 11, and the South Chester Pipe and | Engine, Fourteénth street near Irving, | Lyon commanding, S. driv- "lfim ‘Works. Mrs. MeManus ll’: sur- | Lieut. - Holmes commanding, R. ing, 12 seconds: 1 Truck, New Jersey vived by three daughters, Mrs. J.| Hanback driving: 8 Truck, Park road, | avenue, Lieut. H. Kinsella command. Dickey of Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. R.|Sergt. Newton commanding, W. H.|ing. F. 8. Meagher driving. 17 sec. Hall of Denver. Colo.. Mra. C. Me-{ Fidier driving. onds: 30 Engg\e. Lieut. enport Kinnon of Paris, France, and her son,| - Two Truck, M. N . R. iving, 14 Mr. .MeManug of this ofty.. . . - . Hampshire avenus, & v during the next three vears there is progressive tax reduction, due to h proclaimed policy of ‘“‘relentiese acon omy" in Federal sxpenditure. tha “Coolidge myth” will be more af. tectually and irresistibly marketed than ever. “Dave’ Mulvans, tional committesman from Kansas, sald at Swampscott the other day that Calvin Coolldge could be renomi- nated for the prexidency in 192§ if he wanis (o be. Mr. Mulvane probably ‘has no mandate 1o speak for anybody But himself or any State. except Kanpsas. But he pretty accurately divines Northwestern opinion about the President. Only oneé reservation requires to he made in the Coolidge horoscopa, as far as this corner of the country i concerned: that ia that he will have to continue to he the cus- todian an guarantor of prosperity to retain his hold on the Weat's faith in him. Tdealism ix ar widely diffused in the Ereat open spaces as in the congested areas of the Republic. But men and women in thexe sactions, whers hardy pioneers have oarved great cities and fartile fields from out of Republican na- the primeval fastnesses, are intense. | 1y practical-minded. Nowadavs they think and talk and haye their being exclusively in terms of economics ‘They are engrossed in the things that affect iheir pocket nerve. They are concentrating upon liquidation of th depression that smote the Western country two véars ago and ypon reap- ing the full benefits of e hetter times they have now come upon—on the tarms, in the minae, on the ranges, in the woods, in the pooltry vard: the dairles. in the vegetable patches. | in the orchards and in the mills and the factories. It in in those directions that Wesiern svas are turned and Wastern snergiss ars hant. Rread and Butter Paramount. Concentration on theae vital bresd and-butter issues I8 so all-absorbing that it is difficult. to the point of im- possibility, to induce people about anything else. if engaged, They will do so. and can discuss other matters. national and international, with that intelligence which is de- rived from time and opportunity for thought and reading, such as West- erners have. But It is a somewhat extraordinary fact that their present interest in outside affalrs is purely academic. Compared to the size and price of thix year's wheat crop, the World Court is worse than a baga- telle in Weatern estimation. Secretaries Kellogg and Mellon do, or do not do. about European debts is vastly leas important or interesting to the average Wastarner than an rigation project. let us sav. in the State of Washington or in Oregon. China. Mexico, European security, recognition of Russia or any of the other questions of the so-calied high- er politics, as they intrigue both anlis of Pennsylvania avenue, are about as remote from Western thought as they are removed geographically. But the West is concerned, and deeply concerned, with Federal econ- omy and tax reduction: and it is be- cause President Coolidge is dedicating his energies to those issues that he is acé high with the business commu- nity, which includes in thése parts, | practicAl purposes. about every . 1 A child who Hzures fn 1o talk | What | sion. his popularity would probs prove to be brittle. Confidence iz that Mr. Coolldge’s determination keep his feet on the ground. at home and abroad. is the best zuarantee o continued prosperity that the countr could have. His caution and conserva tism are regarded as essential to b ness stability in town and as good crops and good bankir Granted perpetuation of Coolid: cies and a square deal from Mothe Nature, .the. West is serenely hope ful that all will be for the hes thin the measurable future. i Kconomy Has Spread. ! Coolidge eeonomy has spread through the Northwest like the forest fires thai are raging In some of the regions [ recently eroased. More than one Stais Zovernor. Democrat as well as Repuh liean, was elécted last Fall on a pro gram of ecomomy that was as near like Coolidge plans and specifications as possible. Other commonweaith executives ars putting economy pro- grame through. or trying to. Like the President himself. the governors find them not only good politics for them selves. but exceedingly palatable poli tice, as far as the taxpayers are con corned. Extravagance in state ex | penditure has been rampant and regu |iar in the Western country. Monex ! has been “blown in" recklessly { schools, highways, public buildings and civic improvements of all kinds Bond issues have followed one another with mushroom-like rapidity, and as< indiscriminately. The Coolidge {omy era at Washington. in conse quence, finds ready acceptance and application among the tax hurdensd Ktates of this distriet writer from Washington 1] hands in the Wast whether Mr. Coolidge will aspire another {erm in the presidency. The {third term hogey will not frighten {many people in these latitudes, ap parently. if the President’s political behavior and the state of the tfimes batwean now and 1928 are bhoth satis {factory. If the race for the Repuh Niean nomination three years hence is {a free-for-all, the West will almost cer | tatnly have at least two candidates of econ | A political is asked on its own—Charles G. Dawes and Frank 0. Jowden, both of Illincis. The ‘ triends of each of these leaders are already quietly at work and will have well appointed lizktning rods in place land in working order at the psycho. Jogical mioment. Gov. ifford Pinchot {of Pennsylvania has been putting in some effective licks for himself in the Northwest this Summer. with his Apeeches on conservation. super-pow er and prohibition. The forester statesman, whose name is one (o con jure with in the territory which Than dore Roosevell: loved, ix regarded a potential contengder for the presidency in 1928 But thers is no one whose judgment counts for much who thinks any Republican ~can avail against Calvin Coolidge under the conditions herein before narrated. As for Democratic riva surveys the country and envis: none who at this writing measures up to even the President's shoulders. Western Democrats bope the next three vears may produce for them a Moses. But few seem Inclined to think that his name will be either McAdoo or Smith, for the memorfes of the de strugtive hostilities in Madison Square Garden a year ago (his month are still ‘resh, fres T 4CoBYHER 1925.) % ll |