Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1925, Page 13

FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1925 WHO WOULDN'T JOIN THE ARMY? When Mary Langhorne, a Broad- OFFICERS ELECTED BY THE MACCABEES DURING WASHINGTON CONCLAVE. They will rule the way show girl, volunteered to help get recruits for Uncle Sam’s fighting LB s gt : e A organization for the coming year. Left to right: R. P. Kuntz, supreme lieutenant commander; S. W. Hall, forces, the New York applicants had to be kept in line by the police THE LAST SCENE IN TENNESSEE'S FAMOUS CASE. _Prof. John T. Scopes (in shirt dleeves) being fined supreme record keeper; A. W. Frye, re-elected to the position of supreme commander; Dr. J. C. Hauchett, su- reserves. The old 2d Division is now recruited to full strength. $100 by Judge Raulston in the little Dayton courtroom. William Jennings Bryan, attorney for the prosecu- preme medical examin Copyright by By United News Pictures tion, at extreme left. Dudley Field Malone, attorney for the defense, at right. Ce t by P. A. Photos —— SIS St s B = Slitiie oot “Buck” McNeil, dockmaster at the Battery, New York City, who will be the first “honor man” to have his name placed on a tablet in the office of New York's dock commis- sioner. McNeil, who has received many medals, has saved 55 lives. Wide World Photo. WIFE OF EVOLUTION DEFENSE ATTORNEY. Mrs. Dudley Malone (Doris Stevens), who is in Washington as a guest of the 1 Woman's Party. She attended the Scopes trial in Dayton, Tenn., and is much interested in the similar case in the local courts. Copyright by P. & A. Photos. ILLINOIS DRY HEAD - STORAGE TERMINAL REPORTED INDIGTED: T0 BE BEGUN SOON Two Former Officials and|Eight Acres Transferred as; Two Others Also Declared Beginning of Plan to THE PRESIDENT AND MRS. COOLIDGE ATTEND A PICNIC OF DRUGGISTS. Boarding the good ship Mayflower, the presidential party sailed from Swampscott to Pemberton, near Boston, where the eighteenth Anialigicnicial & big IGtilE, conipaiy wasi i progress Scnator; Giistis{in’ center’of lower {zow: (ind the P dent and Mrs. Coolidge at left. By United News Pict | | % ACQUIRED BY THE NATIONAL GALLERY. Superb white marble statue, “The Libyan Sibyl.” the work of W. W. Story, which has been pre- sented to the National Gallery of Art by John E. Lodge, curator of the { Freer Gallery of Art. The marble comes from the estate of the late Sena- tor Henry Cabot Lodge, father of John E. Lodge. PRINTER ELECTION WILL MOV POLES - DEVELOPS CONTEST FROM CONN. AVE. Canadian and New Yorker |Request of Capital Traction Seek Presidency of Company Approved by ll | Accused in Plot. Make City Center. Pla{e Men. : Commissioners. 3 | SR e & The International Plate Printers| Removal of the trolley poles from !"j;; A-;?"fllflfl"’]ff”fi - With the formal transfer today of § and Die Stampers' Union of North |the center to the sides of Connecti- oCHICAGO, July 24—Maj. Perey|cres of land covering five city blocks America_turned its attention today [cut avenue all the voted yesterday by the Federal Southern Railway Co. to the Potomac \officers, which developed unexpected- |for a part of the ‘:rn\;’n“fll}"\’]\'h has lfil‘oynl investig: I'.vvl{' | Freight Terminal, there will be start. i ly into a spirited contest between E. J. | p d by the Ut Commissio $1,000.000 sacramental wine scandal. | eq about September 1 the first of a { Lane of Ottawa, Canada, and Joseph | ve 1y afternoon e e e rets Ralpb | eeridhl ofibirass Cinmsforsments § McCullough of New York for the in imination of the center trollr ioStone, former prohibition director: | 114 perishable produce. which will iu—xnmlv:v.u presidency. Two ballots | pol ich have been regarded a ator: Louis Abelson and Harry|Mmake this the distributing center of failed to break the tie between the |tra thorized SNy, alexed mahetweens and ene | such freight coming into Washington e end s conunian AdiGurie )| foy Sakinat - g ‘ol S| 3ro reside: o h, - N r Q) - ANTC B o J g & = shortly noo! and W resume | whic a anc ybtained De other ‘whose identity was not dis.| Col Wrisley Brown. president of the CENTRAL UNION MISSION GIVES PICNIC FOR WASHINGTON CH ILDREN. Two hundred and fifty of the youngsters were takén to the Balloting at the afternoon sesston. | mission. 1o paiee ihe _hish-tencion closed. ; e e e grounds near the Sixteenth Street Reservoir yesterday, where field day ex ercises formed a large part of the entertainment. National Photo. { "3 Tane 1s a former International |fecder wires in underground duet Probe on for Year. i e s e L | president. having held the office in|from Calvert to Fessenden street o e | of this term evelo is bound- A e Bant R SO 0 | 8 VT LS S| CELEBRATED LIFE SAVER |CURZON’S STARTLING EXPOSURES 250 NEEDY CHILDREN when the attention of Washington |and wi h street 5 atreel rom called at | Twelfth reef Wa , Thir- N' I PR oriais g cafld 10" ne T Tt | Ty, e 1o Wour e muir | DROWNS TRYING RESCUE| J 4ST WILL ARE SUPPRESSED GIVEN PICNIC IN PARK racramental use exceeded those of any |Avenue to Water street and Thr |\ 0 0 S TN 0 b prutt g P S RO b | Toungsters Have Outing as Guests » be closed, 2 . e dthority aiready | less Effort to Save Woman | Marquis Is Reported to Have Commented With Great| °f Central Union Mission. Field Contests Held. other community in the count were far in excess of the sacramental (nue and Water street, wine consumption before prohibition. | 1"‘(;r¥‘j(:l’110 }\:v. | Iy brought | Eiven by Congress ‘ SRR o The investigation origin = . . about the arrest of 100 dealers in and| Wil Be Wholesale Center. Freedom on Political Colleagues—Portion With- | Ser e i b . distributors of sacramental wines, in-| The terminal By the Associated Prees | More than 250 n fldren of | | 5 to be developed, ac- : 3 | s s | Washington were given a picni Brown, as a wholesale | BIARRITZ. France, July —*“"“‘i held Averts “Rude Shock. field day near the Sixteenth cluding a number of rabbis. More | cording to Mr- = than 20 of this number were tried and | center- for obviat. | Fourquet, a famous life saver, lost his o 2 et convicted. linstaadii N pres. | own life vesterday in attempting to | F se"“:";ey_rnwl\t‘zvl(\( [Graek "#\k\\:":;l With the announcement that true|ant termin Pio% | rescue from drowning Mrs, Williams, day under auspices e bills had been submitted to the Jury.|i iy planned to have the big dis. |an English visitor, who was bathing | By the Associated Press .| he was unable to come at such, short | Ujion Misslon. L e that Patrick S t . 'Williams also was| LONDON, July 24.—Today's Morning | notice. Accordingly, Lord Curzon gsters. prising 3 . | tributors send out their products |in the sea. Mr Roche, special agent of the intelli-| jirect, There will be a series of build. | rowned and William Jemmett, who | Post launched a sensational story that | asked the butler and nurse to gence unit, had zone to Washington |ings “each adapted to a particular | al€o tried to rescue her, suffered a like [ part_of the will of Marquis Curzon|the signature of the original to review the wine scandal before|ying of product. There will be a |fate. was “suppressed in the interests of | which had been amended and re- | Lincoln C. Andrews. Assistant Secre-|pyilding for the meat distributors, | Prince Nikita, son of Grand Duke |the reputations of some of his politi-|amended during the two previous | ¥RI°) (e OF SIS NOWAT S EF O tary of the Treasury, in charge of |, nother for the produce distributors, | Alexander Michaelovitch of Russia, |cal colleagues, upon whom the famous | years. Then, with a pencil he wrote |, .\ o, totion 'to the park by Supt prohibition enforcement. Maj. OWen!ete “which means eventually the cen. | Joined in the attempt to aid the wom- |statesman is said to have commented |on sheets of note paper a supplemen- | 31 PRI O (0 G008 BT 8 = . would make no formal statement. | torii 0o the commission houses there, | an and seriously injured one leg. with great freedom. tary will, in which he referred.to the | JORD S, Bennett of the mission. = The bills are expected to be r(‘turned‘“s they will eventually disappear from | While the Herald says Mrs. Wil-| Meanwhile the public still was ex.|literary testament, declaring it Was| ocia1ty races and contests, to the Saturday the present location near the Center |liams was Mrs. Albert Ernst Wil- | pressing gratitude for the bequests of | “for guidance, not publication. winners of which prizes were awarded = e ""“'kfl in connection with the pro- |liams, an American, with addresses in | Marquis Curzon to the nation and the| ‘‘One is left to infer.” says the FPost, |y the mission guild. Henry I. posal to develop B street into a great | Paris and New York, the other news- | newspapers were printing details of | “that it was haste and the absence of | phyllips supervised the athletic pro- GEORGE W. WYLIE DIES. jvoulevard leading to and from the | Papers say she was an Englishwoman. |the will with pictures of the two fa-|a trained lawyer that nearly resulted |gram, it became know 5 hildre S weisiahe Y o witnacs | ETOUD of children Wwho were given a il | Christmas treat at Keith's Theater | last December, were provided with boxes of lunch by the woman's guild Arlington Memorial Bridge. mous castles saved for posterity |in giving the world the startling reve- | ™ The outing was in charge of Mrs. Col. Brown, in discussing the plans e > through his action in bequeathing lnt,l‘_%r;!“"‘“p" says it Is unable to hag. | BOANett. Seven members of the board 7 {an | for the erection of this terminal, said i them to the country. sa) s unal % | of directors of the mission were pres- Former Superintendent of Indian 3% "5 "0 tion of the warehouses Labor Disputes Costly. The portion alleged by the Post to|A2rd & guess as to the premier referred | ont o agsist. to by Lord Curzon, but it is recalled that the marquis served as minister —— under Premiers Asquith, Lloyd George, Bonar Law and Baldwin, and that un Annulment Decree Granted. der the late Marquis of Salisbury he| Justice Bailey has granted an inter- held the posts of foreign minister and | locutory decree of annulment of mar- undersecretary for India. Iriage in favor of Beatrice G. Waters, The two castles bequeathed to the |Who charged fraud against John H. country, with the stipulation that they | Waters. - The ceremony was per. be kept open for the benefit of the |formed in December, 1920, -while public, are Pottershall Castle in Lin- | Waters was undivorced from his colnshire and Bodian Castle in Sussex. | former wife, it was stated. Attorney Oxford University will receive Na.|Raymond Neudecker appeared for the poleanic books, prints and _relics, | plaintiff. Spring Golf Club Expires. .wv(ul rl@lll\rr\ l!rvac\ for lm» handling A‘Imc:g‘ml Cout ,of :'}:rlke‘s to the|pave been suppressed, is said to have s of packing house products, meats, people for the nine years “literary o2 Jeorge W. Wilie, 61 vears old. for |jard, cheese, etc, and for carload ship. | from 1916 to 1924 was $10,364,000,000. | be o oo oLy Leo e ot oo 25 years owner of the old Aldernev |ments‘and vegetables from the entire |- the one in which Lord Curzon dis- dairy here and superintendent of the|southern States and Pacific coast is 3 tributed his gifts and its animadver- Indian Spring Golf Club until his re-|the most logical and advantageous!clude any possibility of delay or inter-|sions are stated by.the paper to re- tirement last February, died at thepoint in the city of Washington for|ruption. fer particularly to a former Prime residence of daughter, Mrs. Jules!the best interesis of all the citizens| Around this location is much prop- | Minister, whose name is withheld. 1. Henderson, Longfellow street, | here. erty, he said, easily converted into |Supression of the testament will, it vesterday after a lingering illness. | stores and other places of business,|is declared avert “a rude shock to After selling the old Alderney dair: and it is safe to say in_coming years|public faith in a man who rendered Mr. Wylie was in the wholesale dairy | This js the terminal of the. Atlantic [it will be the center of the greatest |conspicuous service to the State.” vulslnles.« for le & ;} \)\.'F:lr.\i glti:" W e ¢‘uus’l Lm;a Railway and that of the | business activity Washington has ever | Lord Curzon, who died in March of « lifelong resident of Washington and | Southern Railway system, which, with | known, excelling State street In_Chi- |this year, is represented as not in-| P - the son of the late Willlam H. Wie. [the Richmond, Fredericksburg and |cago and the produce center of Pitts- tending that the literary testament | While a collection of Nelson ““"g and He is survived by his widow, Mr “Pn(nmzu' Railroad and the Seaboard |burgh, and vastly superior to the pro- | should be published, although the | Lrd Curzon’s Indian correspondence Several Terminals Here. Mary E. Wylie; his daughter, Mrs.|Afr Line, brings all of the fruit and |duce terminals of New York, which |document seems to have come near| ‘!l 5O to the British Museum. high personage to whom the late Lord Henderson, and two sons, Claude W.|vegetables from the South. These lines | are so much further removed from the | being published through the phrase.| Lord Curzon provided for his widow, | Curzon's secret supplementary will and Willard E. Wylie. lall center in the ds near Alexan-|consuming public. ology the testator used in referring to | the daughter of the late J. Monroe | refers. Funeral services will be conducted |dria. and have but 4 or 6 miles to| Col. Brown also referred to the it in a supplementary bill. Inds, United States Minister to Bra-| The Evening Standard says that t the daughter’s residence tomorrow |come to reach the Washington Ter-|report of the Commission of Fine Arts| The Fost tells how Lord Curzon |Zil. With an interest in his town house | Lord Curzon’s most pungent comment .iternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Homer|minal over the Long Bridge, no tun-|where it has pointed to this section | wrote the supplementary wiil on |and £5.000 annually. A on his former chief refers to Mr. - of Calvary Baptist I'hmwhihr‘l\ and no congestion, us the number [as the logical point for the develop- | March 8, at a time when he realized | The Evening Standard today states | Lloyd George “adopting the functions vill offic te. Interment will be in|of double and triple lines of tracks Rock Creek Cemetery, and other yards.in the vicipity.pre-- facilities for _theNationtl Cagiish ... SumuRoned & & hy Selephene,-butMinister Jaavid Lioyd Gookgae-thafashioning-of the-Verssillestroaii. . & | S ; - ment of terminal und freight handling | the end might be very near. He|it understands that former Prime 'of the foreign secretary” during the ) 1912. Mr. McCullough is considered | The work will cost the company abou { one of the most active workers in the [$92,000. Officials of the company union. As a result of the tie the|pointed out today that they have | delegates declined to predict the out-|always been favorable to moving the come of the election ytrolley poles from the center to the Second Contest Looms. |sides of Connecticut avenue. { The commission also announced | Two active workers in the union | yesterday afternoon that the Potomac {also were nominated for the interna- ctric Power Co. will place it tional vice presidency, and a hot con-! electric light wires underground or test over the election for this office | Connecticut avenue f also is anticipated. They are Fred Kingle Bridge and Olson of New York and Herman |man street theret s Niessner of Philadelphia number of side poles t Othe: officers nominated oughfare odyear ‘of Philadel; - s wrer, and Charles ington, organizer. Mr LAW TO BE ENFORCED. ady has served 11 terms | secretary-treasurer. Adam' Fritzel of New Yark, Joseph | Motorists to Be Arrested for Not Leach of Boston and Max Rhodes of | . 2 Boston were nominated as members of | Stopping Behind Cars. the board of trustees. Thomas Mc-| gric Einlere . Quade of Washington was nominated | ¢yt g Saforeoment of the regul as delegate to tHe American Federa-|ping street' cars when the cars have tion of Labor convention and Mr. Lane | {70 STt £008, (VISR The, Bars have as delegate to the convention of the | 5i Vot off passengers hae been df trades and labor of ‘Canada. | rected by Inspector Charles A. Evans Woll_to Speak. {n.wmg superintendent of police. Matthew Woll,- first vice pyesident|, 11 & message to members of the vear of the American Federation of Labor, | force Inspector Evans stated that the € ; s onant | motorist who fails to observe (i S o ddress the convention his|important and very necessary safe afternoon on the proposed new insur- ance plan for organized workers in | the .United States. guard for the protection of pedes trians is deliberately taking full ad vesterday | Vantage of an opportunity to maim | The union at its session 1 - ) - 4 o large the scope | or kill. and the police should, there SfeEhcopgodilo enlhree th €| fore, in all such cases, make prompt of its organization to permit the en-| ~ ; & 5 {th |arrest of the offenders and require country w . 2 . gravers in the country to affiliate "h!deposn o the sdainatin collat i it. The name of the organization will | o SRR RUM CHASER BLOWS UP. be changed to the International Plate | Printers, Die Stampers and Engraves Union of North America. Willlam Clark, former president of — the Plate Printers’ Unfon of Wash-| LORAIN, Ohio, July 24 ington, Local No. 2, explained (he'(}mernm«nt patrol boat C. progress of the local die stamping|one of the links in the chain of Lake school conducted by the District local | Erie rum chasers, blew up just out to fit for the die stamping trades those | side Lorain Harbor today. men who were dismissed from the| Three members of the crew were Bureau of Engraving and Printing.|blown into the water and were res- The work was heartily indorsed by|cued by a tug. None of them was | Walter A. Burke of Boston, interna- | serfously injured. tional president. Guard officials at the Lorain |~ The convention will close tomorrow, aid the explosion was accidental | with the delegates joining the bureau |and was caused by engine trouble and employes in ths Washington platelan ignition which fired-the gasoline