Evening Star Newspaper, August 29, 1925, Page 21

SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1925. ARBITRATORS NAMED THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. Bandit Is Trapped the Hip Sings thus was)chairman of the Chinese Benevolent Soclety were appointed to act as arbi trators, whose decision in the matter will be final. treaty with violated. The outcome of the meeting was that District Attorney Banton and the | Cattle, Better Than Folks, Need COOLIDGE IS SEEIN By the Consolidated Press. Western Parks, Bill Hanley Thinks ‘Brains are nothing but batteries,” PORTLAND, Oreg.. Augus: 28.-—Big | he remarked. “In most folks the bat- | SON 0K I DAL Young Corporal Will End Training Today and Have Vacation. SELL YOUNG ent of The Star. August 29. BY J. RU Staff Correspon CAMP DEVENS, Mass., —After ng Plymouth, Mass., v terday and viewing the various his torical spots at the scene of the first Pilgrim settlement in America, and later going to the cemetery in which rest the bones of Daniel Webster, President and Mrs. Coolidge today are ending the final review of the Military Training Camp. heir son John Is a corporal in Com pany C. and will pass in review to his father and mother With the completion of this demon n John's tour of duty will be at an end. and he will return to Swamp: scott with his parents. Th will enjoy a brief vacation going buck to Amherst. Enjoys Visit visit at st before vesterday to the histor| ald Plymouth was highly impressive and was greatly enjoyed by him. The trip to Plymouth was made aboard the ya which the President Secretary and M James 1. Coupal and Cheney, the military aide Marblehead the night before to with an early start Harry H. Willlams, who was a member of Coolidge's executive coun cil when he was Governor of Mas sachusetts and who F Summer home near Plymouth, headed a small The F lidge. Dr Mrs. Col. A boarded at group of old friends of the President | e on hand to give him and the | who we first lady an unofficial welcome. Irst came the visit to Plymouth , upon which th Pilg n and women stepped from their b to the shore of the ne land. President and Mrs. Coolidge looked in silence at this shrine for several min- utes and then went to Burial Hill, where Massasoit and those Pilgrims who died during the first Winter of | the new colony were buri President and Mrs. their fmmediate part guests of C. W. Ba the Wall Street Jour After lunch the party to the village commons, where they listened to the carillon played by K. Lafevere, carillonist in Cardinal Mer- cler’s Cathedral, in Brussels President Coolidge inspected a mod- el farm owned by Hugh Bancroft, son-in-law ot Mr. Barron, at Cohasset. He saw costly cows and the sanitar. creamery. Then Mr. Bancroft-insisted upon showing him a prize bull. He began telling of his | and mentioned what he had paid_for him $30,000. The President gave gasp and said: “Some bull abruptly turned awa Coolidge and were luncheon , at was driven PLANE CRASH, KILLING 2, IS HELD AN ACCIDENT Chicago Coroner’'s Jury Probes Col- lision in Air—Hears Pilot Bill Hanley, Northwest cattleman, is not sorry to see the hordes of Summer tourists flocking back to their native haunts East and South. While Bill likes to see people enjoy themselves, he cannot quite see the idea of the Government handing over milllons of acres just for amusement, thus de- priving cattle of good grazing grounds. Hanley is one of the men behind the movement of the American Live Stock Association asking Congress to allow zing n the national forests. People have herded into cities. Why chase animals off the ranges when animals are much more decent than humans?” | The cattleman looked glumly at a khaki-clad fat woman auto tourist and a man in loud golf socks passing the hotel. terles have gone dry. Look at the big herds in New York milling 'round and ‘round, thinking the same thoughts, doing the same things. The only place 1 feel at home there is beside some subway entrance. I like to watch folks diving into the hole. Re- minds me so much of prairie dogs.” By his own confession big bronzed Bill has broken many ‘foolish new- fangled” laws. He says they had to send out a new set of law books from Washington to enter indictments against him. “A law may be all right" he drawled, “but 1 want to try it out first to make sure it's a good one. Every time court met out here after all these Government bureaus got to swinging they would indict Bill Han- ley when they had nothing else to do.” LAST CURTAIN TO FALL {10,000 SEE CLOSING re John | cht Mayflower, | t off | nen | f; | The | OF WARRENTON SHOW Capt. Doane, Owned by C. H. Car- rico of Washington, Winner | of Four Blue Ribbons. | Special Dispaten to The Star. WARRENTON, Va. August 29.— | The greatest horse show ever held in Warrenion closed here Thursday | with 10,000 in attendance. The Brown | Boy plate, for 4-year-old hunters, was won by Capt. Doane, owned by | ¢ 1. Carrico, Washington. Mrs. D. | N. Lee’s Wellington was second and Oliver lIselin's Lucifer third. Capt. Doane also won the Blair Johnson Memorial Plate in the class for thor- {oughbred hunters and the light- weight hunter championship, carry |ing off four blue ribbons in the show. Fine horsemanship was shown in the ladies’ hunter class. Miss Ruth itthews won three of the ribbons, first and second with Parana and bunne, both entered by Arthur {White. and fourth with Knipton, jowned by Roger Bayly. Irish Seas, ables, was third. s with perfect equip- ompeted for the Bowman chal- lenge cup, which was won for the second time by Mrs. D. C. Sands' team, the riders being Misses Jones, |Greble and Whitfield. Second ribbon was given to the team of R. Ortman, eenwood. Va. on which Misses ggy Keith and Mary Chamberlain arrenton, were riders. Miss th Nesbitt's team, ridden by Edith Nesbitt, Betty Nesbitt and Mae Fer- nevhough, was third. Miss Peggy Keith's hunt team of ponies won the cup, Helen Horner, Betty Nesbitt and North Fletcher riders. The Corinthian class, C. W. Smith Memorial plate, went to Ben- ton Stables' Antietam, Miss Greble up; second, D, 0. Furr's Ever Ready; third, le Plume, Vint Hill Farm, Peggy Keith up. The Ullman challenge cup for the champion | hunter of the show went to Roger Bay! Knipton, also beavyweight champion. Champion Fernevhough's |1dol, “Mrs.” Per, champion. Lady Charlotte, W. W Gulick, jr., won the hunter pon | championship, with Helen Horner" | Midget reserve. Mrs. Allen Potts | Happy Creek Birdman won the cham- pionship of saddle horses. R | ment addle pony was Mae White Wings, My Drew reserv i IN HISTORIC THEATER MaCauley's, in Louisville, Opened in 1873, to Make Way for Modern Building. By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., August 29 Just one more flare tonight, then th |lights will flicker and go out, and Macauley’s Theater, the home of many notable actors and actr of the past. will be dark forever. Among the historic thespians, who have faced the garish footlights in this old theater of the South are Edwin Booth, Joe Jefferson, Mary Anderson, Sarah’ Bernhardt, Mrs. John Drew, Richard Mansfield, John McCullough, Nat Goodwin and the light-footed George Primrose of minstrel fame. The theager was opened October 13, 1873, by Barney cauley, a stock actor, who came here about the time of the Civil War from Memphis, Tenn. Mary Bates headed a dramatic com- pany which presented “Extremes” on the opening night. And tonight a final party for “first nighters” will be held, and Monday—the wreckers' hammer. KRESGE STOCK RAISED. Chain Store Firm Increases Capi- talization to $95,000,000. VER, Del., August 29 ®).—The Department _ Store, Inc., owner of a chain of 5 and 10 cent stores, has increased its capital stock from $45,000,000 to $95,000,000, a cer tificate of increase in capital stock filed at the State Department here yesterday showed. The increase consists of 250,000 shares of preferred stock of $100 per share par value, aggregating $25,000,- 000 and 700,000 shares of common stock without nominal or par value. Former Judge Found Dead. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., gust 29 () .—Clayton P. Judge, said to have been a former Okla- homa circuit judge, was found dead in his bed at a hotel at Delra Beach sterday Cause of h death has not been determined. The body is being held a local under- taker pending word from relatives in Au- FREL0SS HERE TOTALS S8 Decrease of $184,235 Is| Shown in Report for Year by Watson. Washington's fire los last fiscal vear was only . decrease of $184,235 from the previous year, Fire Chief George Watson told the Commissioners in his annual re- port yesterday afternoon. During the vear there were 2,878 alarms. The fire chief recommended estab- !Inhmem of another rescue company in the northwest section. The depar ment's first rescue company was placed in service about a year ago in the business district, and responds to all big fires, including alarms from hospitals, sc! partment houses or other large structures. | " The department, Chief Watson said, is continuing its energetic campaign to prevent fires as well as to extin- guish them. In addition to the force of inspectors under the fire marshal who make regular inspections of large buildings in search of fire hazards, the men of each battalion visit apart ments, schools and similar places in their respective neighborhoods. In recommending another rescue squad be organized, Chief Watson called attention to the large number of apartment houses in the northwest. The existing rescue squad carries with it every device the department could semble for the saving of human life, and the members of the squad were especlally trained in life-saving by the Red Cross. during the $837, a Rotarians Adjourn Session. Special Dispateh to The Star | August —The thirty-seventh district Rotary | nference here adjourned today afte a tw ay session. The program fo the coming vear was outlined by | District Govenor Charles J. Smith of | salem, and discussed in detail by the 100 delegates. Durham, N. C., wa In Bank Vault by Manager’s Trick IN CLASH OF TONGS By the Associated Press. VANCOUVER, British August 29.—A. E. Wilson, branch m ager of the Canadian Bank of C merce here, sterday captured hold-up man by rushing out of the| |vault and slamming the door. clerks shut in truder, ignoring him, fired at the lock until police re- moved him. The would-be robber, Joseph Leon- ard, 18, displayed two pistols as he en- Soon he had Wilson | A tered the bank and two assistants corralled vault. in t ‘When Leonard went to seek the loot Wilson ran out, banged the door a called the police. Columbia, The in- with On Leongs Charge Hip Sings Vio- lated Treaty and Caused Bloody Flareup. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, August tions representing the rival Chinese tongs ‘which were involved in the bloody flareup Tuesday and Wednes- met yesterday in the office of ant District Attorney Pecora to discuss peace terms. An armistice is in effect pending the outcome of the conference -which was continued from Wednesday. Five members of the Hip Sing Tong and five of the On Leong Tong comprised the delegations. 29.—Delega- he nd DO NOT WAIT until you have to pay more for property in beautifu Washington’s Ideal Residential Community Buy or build NOW. while prices are comparatively low in this charminz. cultured commiunity of constantly inereasing values e e {SELLS TWO DESTROYERS. Japan Disposes of Warships at Auction on Low Bids. Correspondence of the Associated Press. TOKIO, July 28.—The destroyers Oboro and Akebono were auctioned off to Yasutaro Kagawa of Kure at 109 yen aplece recently at the Kure naval station. The ships originally cost 200,000 yen each. They are for breaking up, the steel to be used for building purposes. The warship Suma and the destroyers Nowake, Matsu kaze, Shirayuki and Arare are to be put up for auction at the Sasebo naval | statlon shortly. Ensigns and coats-of arms will be removed and placed in the naval museum to be created on| the warship Mika Point Patience Near Solomon’s Island Refined, Restricted Summer Colony Excellent Beach Lots for Sale ¥Free Circular on Request selected as the place for the confer- | ence next April 13 and 14. | = S Canad source is now the world's greatest | lumber supply. BAUMAN & HEINZMAN ales Agents 1504 H St. N.W. Ph. Main 3500 If you have ever dreamed or thousht of going to Florida during its present boom time. you would mediately give up that idea after bave inspected this lovely Bungal Picture in vour mind’s eye the phe which mves but a elight idea of i real beauty. and then inspect the prop- WHY GO TO FLORIDA? When Your Chances Here Are Certain estate business and contains tiled hath hot-water rience in the e house is de: 6 large bright sleeping and front heating plant; electric 1i expensive plumbing and electric fixtures: double floors: double siding: lot $0x100 feet modern water and sewer systems sehools, churches, store Where you have the This is just the kind of Years. low: 5 large. bright roo modern in every detail as the a weribed property. but hayving of 'R0 feet by a depth t:“with a splendid grove of trees which you ~could use as a small ark. as well as for garden purposes. ow first of all remember that this ouse is in Rlair. Taloma, and o cated on GIST AVENUE. the most heautiful avenue in that eection. Go by auto nmorth on Georsia Avenue to Fict line. then straight ahead and turn right over new bridce. then Mr. Pecora said. the tong war was caused by the under On Leong jurisdic objection of alleged unfair the On Leongs to methods practiced by the other organization in luring the invasion b; tory away its members and also to the Hip 8ings of terri- which has been conceded to be ion, notably Boston. The On Leongs charge the B Moss & Matroery, P ‘ Maooux. MaRsHAL L 1108 SIXTEENTH STREET -+ MAIN 8970 CALL SUBURBAN OFFICE, BETHLSOA 74, FROM 5 TOSPM. & HOLIDAYS .- - EFORK YOU DECIDE on that new home you've been pl ning to buy, take a look at the new, gray tapestry brick dwellings we are offering for less than $8,000—situated in a delightfully high and healthy spot, convenient to the magnificent grounds of beautiful Soldiers’ Home Park and readily accessible by electric car or boulevard driv When you have seen them for vourself, we know you will admit our claim that these astounding new residences give you More Home Per Dollar than any other new brick dwellings in this part of Washington! $7,950 Terms Like Rent DIRECTIONS—Take Brookland car to Monroe Street and walk three squares south on Seventh to Hamlin e North Capitol Soldiers’ Home Grounds and east on Michigan Ave- nue to Monroe Street. Street. Or Seventh and Hamlin Sts. OWNERS and BUILDERS drive out ALL HAVE THESE FEATURES Built-in Garage Double Rear Porche: Wide Front Porch Hardwood Floors throughout Street to Builtin Refrigerators One-Piece Sink Enameled Kitchen Cabinet Fine Electric Fixtures Concrete Alley at rear ORTHEAST 15th Street Main 9770 Evenings—Phone Pot. 154—Cleve. 1119-] continue north for 11 short blocks then turn right in GIST AVENUE and go only one short half block cast erty. aed If vou are not more than ased with fts wonderful value and ideal location. then we are much mistaken 1 our over thirty years ex | PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS | ON ROADS WILL CONVENE | United States and Southern Coun- tries to Meet at Buenos Aires October 3 to 13. Correspondence of the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRF July 28 —The Who Jumped Safely. EMELEET - By the Associated Pr i o —— August 9. —Accidental | returned by a | iting the air. bove Maywood Field | Thursday, which proved fatal to two| pt. Willlam L. Heptig and | . Talcott P. Smith. | Lieut. Robert W. Douglas, pilot of | y. the plane with which fhe one con | united:States andtvirtually: allithe taiping Heptiz: and th collided. | repuplics of Central and South Amer. Was the chief Witness. Both planes|ica have accepted invitations to be | Rookford. and-were muneuvering to | [epresented at the first Pan-American e e e 1| Roads Congress to meet in Bueno fore they landed, when the collision | (ines ("o oot dolecates tomoar occurred. Heptiz and Smith jump- | Yoy e e an a e el oI, And Smith ,JumD- | various countries representation also | is expected from organizations inter- ested in_the promotion of building | zood roads. such as automobile clubs LINCOLN’S SE'CRETARY lLL;aml engineering institutions. = Included in the delegation from the Veteran Newspaper Man. 90, Is in ALWAYS OPEN. Sublect to any reliable builders inspection. coroner’s jur: plane collision Sign on Property Come out Sunday, rain or shine. WILLIAM T. WILLETT 1309 H St. N.W., Wash. D. C. Main 4928 In Day, and Columbia 3195 at Night. Our Auto at Your Service. ITHALALAT I ST TS AT HITEIITHIIATIIAAAATIE I LAATLTATL FRERAAAANNSES S Study This Location It’s the finest thai Washington offers “ OODMAN, wood- man, spare that tree!” This plea is un- heeded when the re- quirements of our clients are at stake. We go for the best and get it. Our occupation is lumber service. “Buy Here—Save Money” Yost & Herrell, Inc. Lumber and Millwork 11th and O Sts. S.E. Lincoln 1216 A Home You Will Be Proud To Own At a Price That Cannat Re TY---1 ‘nited States will be H. H. Rice, vice sident of the General Motors Co. :omas M. MacDonald, chief of the Public EXHIBIT HOME 2937 Cathedral Ave. Open Daily Till 9 P.M. Serious Condition. ,__MADISON, N. J., August 29 (), < William O. Stoddard, 90 vears of veteran of the newspaper profession and once private secretary to Abra ham Lincoln, is serfously ill at hi home. He had been in good health, despite his age, until recently. Mr. Stoddard w the first journalist to put forward the name of Lincoln s presidential timber in 1859 and fter the latter’s election in 1860 was invited to join the President’s official family as secretary, a post which he held for four years, High Inter-American ‘ommission: Frank Page, president of | e roads commitiee of North Caro-| line: Charles M. Babcock of the roads committee of Minnesota; Frank L. Bishop, dean of the engineering school of Pittsburgh University, and William 3. Hill of Illinois. The highest clouds in the sky gen-| erally are more than two miles above | MAKE THIS YOUR HOME This charming semi - bungalow containing five and bath, kitchenette, front and back porches, will be built of frame and shingle construction on a large lot with heat, tile bath, high-grade electric fixtures and complete in every detail at % ’ ’ z v / ’ . ? 4 é ’ é g / ¢ ’ / 1719 and 1721 Webster St. N.W. One Block West of 16th St. Located in the best section of 16th Street Heights. Beautifully designed and constructed. OPEN FOR INSPECTION 11 AM. to 9 P.M. Daily and Sunday MAX SUGAR Otwner and Builder—Or Your Own Broker 1905 Kenyon St. N.W. Tooms And You'll Find These Distinctive Homes Fully In Keeping With Their Splendid Setting! JONIAY § ARLTRARTAEARLLLEEARTANALECVARAERARRS SLLLANRR VRN | O On the Conduit Road—Just Over the D. C. Line ~— A Reasonable Down Payment and Per Week Pays for It IARREXALFELREEEERELELEAARARAARAARECARLLERAL IHABLAAEREREARAERAALELAAARLALEAARA AR AR NN give you a few advance glimpses of some of the many attractions you will find there. The entrance itself is enticing, with its massive Old English door and wrought-iron hardware. Then, on entering the large living room, you are i#i<" mediately impressed with the friendly fireplace, cozily located in a corner away from the door. The paneledfinish ‘wall§ of the dining salon, together with the splendid electric fixtures and the finely grained wood trim and floors, will come in for their share of admirgtion—and you will find it difficult to draw your wife away from the kitchen fairyland of up-to-the-minute conveniences. Upstairs the three large bed chambers, the fine tiled bath, the maid's room with separate bath on third floor, the large storage room—all will command attention. And the built-in, fireproof garage. automatic storage water heater and similar conveniences will top your enthusiasm We know tbat you will find— A Visit to WOODLEY PARK ;s an Education im Home Refinement aAaRDMAN Main 3820 POPULATION" <= I ET US anticipate your inspection of one of these incomparable residences, and 1235 31'st Street Quaint Old Georgetotun 6 rooms, 2 baths Modern in its conveniences East of Wisconsin Ave. $11,000 Its paneled diming room which opens on the garden, sls open fircplaces and the quaint old corner cupboard Spell Charm Our agent on the premises can tell you of yet two other Georgetown homes, gracious in_their old-time atmosphere and priced well under $15.000. one of ‘which offers delight{ul opportunity for remodeling, while the Gther 18 1n perfect condition. " Gantt and Kenyon 816 15th Street Main 7928 $6995() l;alzz all.ot $ l 5 —or select your fots and we will build from your own plans. Choice lots range in price from $115.00 (7 cents per foot) up—on very liberal terms. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUILD!!! Let us build you the home of your dreams in Brookmont. We are now starting several Semi- Bungalows like the one above, with five rooms and bath on the first floor, and second floor can be finished in three rooms. Our specifications call for the best in materials and modern arrangements. You will wonder how we do it—AT THE PRICE. GOOD ROADS, SIDEWALKS, WATER AND ELECTRICITY Salesmen On Property Daily Till Dark COME OUT TODAY! And Show Us Where to Build Your Home A. J. Watkins Realty Corp. Owners and Developers 1407 New York Avenue.N.W. Members National Association Real Estate Boards ARLLELAATASLAAALLAAAAAAAARALT AAALALAARRLARAT ALHALARLAAAAAALLAABRAARNARAALAAAAAARRANRANAANNANRNRNNN Y - Take Cabin John Car and get off on property, or motor straight out Conduit Road and stop at Brookmont, just over the District S S R N R R R R S R S e R R S S \“)“fia IEALAALARARRAARRRNR NI A NS AN 1430 K Street “WE HOUSE ON S33TRSENASSSSSAR NSRS LRSS RS R AN N AR R R B e A e A I AR SRR S AR AR AR R St e s 22 2R RS R AR AR R R R B A A A A A e A S S S SR SR AR R AR AR SRS S AR SRS SRR AR RS =4 NN Main 4799 ENTH OF WASHINGTON'S NRRREN LSS AR SS TSI NINN SN TXINANANA TISLTISIANNN ISR AN AR A o A >