Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1925, Page 2

GAR DEMANDSUS. DROP LEE SHRINE Incensed by Plan to Restore Mansion—Warns Old Hates Will Flame. Denouncing the projected restora- Hon of the Lee Mansion in Arlingion Cemetery for a shrine to the memory of Robert L. Lee, the Confederate commander, as being both “unthink able” and “an insult and disgrace to the Nation, to every grave in Arlington, arid to every officer and| soldier who fought to preserve the| Union,” the Grand Army of the Re- public, assembled In its fifty-ninth national encampment at Grand Rapids, Mich. has called upon Con- gress to repeal its action ordering the shrine established The resolution, presented to the encampment by Hosea B. Moulton commander of the District of Co- lumbia Department of the G. A. R., was unanimously adopted at the ses- sion held Thursday. The mansion the members of the veteran patr igr declared, should be left as it is for use of superintendent of the cemetery Copies of the resolution are belng sent to President Coolidge. to the members of his cabinet and to every member of the Senate and the House of Representatives. Sees “Old Fire Rekindled.” The resolution declares the Grand Army of the Republic was distressed at the thought of a memorial to Lee in the.heart of a cemetery dedicated 1o the memory of those who died for the Union. and adds a warning that its creation “would rekindle the old fires which burned so fiercely in the ‘sixties.’ " The resolution reads The Congress of the United States, the last hour of the last day of its in Pittsburgh Fans To Treat Capital Visitors Royally If the base ball fans of Washington descend on the city of Pittsburgh to see the world series this year they will be met with a roval welcome at the station and escorted to the park by the rooters of the Smoky City, but— once the game is on the visitors from the Potomac will have to look after themselves This iIs the gist of a letter re. ceived by local officials yvesterday from A. Pickering. an ardent Pittsburgh enthusiast, who also is plenning to lead an army of his fellow t to Washington in the event tionals win In the American race. Mr. Pickering requested the local authorities to furnish him with the ame of 4 band he could employ lead bis followers from Unfon Station to Seventh street and Florida avenue, Long before Wasliington had acquired its mesent comforiable lead over ti.e Athletics, Mr. Pich-iing wrote s st letter to the Con:nussioners, a.k mg for a permit parade f 1 burgh fans in the Na Leazue a Washington | | | HAY FEVER COLONY Dances, Dinners and Picnics Engage 2,000 Patients of Sneezing Malady. dated Press Minn., September § Sneezes and breezes are pals here. With more than 2,000 sufferers of the pollen malady, hay fever, gathered in Arrow Head district to seek relief through the cooling climate and lake By the Consol DULUTH, breezes that banish the watery eves last session, adopted a joint resolution |, 4 “Chac ol (U (e amicted. But which authorizes and directs the res. | {yit STEFRES OF BROSE & 0 S rag toration of the Arlington mansion In | eeq are the lveliest invalids that na the Arlington National Cemetery toinced fve,the tvelest mee oo e the same condition. furniture in.|"ER RENE AEVE SVEC CREOR LTI ine Cluded, that it was when eccupled bY | comical - attitude induced by their e hie o e e pe iy | sneezes. Instead they have formed sned his States Arm, ate Army. ““Sald mansion is surrounded by the graves of our loyal patriots who died 1o save the Republic, which Robert Lee sought to destroy, and now to make that house in the midst of our sacred dead a shrine to him, comes as a great shock to this encampment, distressing, lamentable alike to the men who tought for the Union, the Constitution and the old flag, and to all lovers ot liberty and justice; “To honor the chattels and name of Robert 1. Lee, who was more in- strumental than any other Confed erate officer 1n the slaughter of tens of thousands of loyal patriotic efti- zens of the Republic, and make that commission in the United nd joined the Confeder mansion house and his furniture a shrine to and for him is most un- thinkable, tor it would be an insult and a disgrace to the Nation, to every grave in Arlington Cemetery and to every officer and soldier who fought to save and preserve the Union and defend the Constitution and the Flag, and Sees Propaganda Aided. “To restore said mansion in the manner directed by the joint resolu tion would not only take §225,000 from the public treasury, but would re kindle the old fires that burned so fiercely in the sixties, and would greatly encourage the demons who are spreading propaganda of all kinds favoring a disregard of law and gov ernment, and lead them to think that treason was, or might be made, hon orable, all of which would be a great damage to the Republic. Therefore, be it “We, the members of this fifty-ninth national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republie, in regular ses. sion assembled, this 3d day of Septem- ber, A. D. 1923, do most earnestly ap- peal to the Congress of the United States to repeal said joint resolution, and permit said mansion to remain and be used by the superintendent and other officers of said cemetery, as it has been for 50 years and more past.’ Commander Moulton, in a statement to the encampment accompanying his resolution, declared: “We should not and do mnot object if the sons and aughters of the never-established uthern Confederacy build monu- ments to the memory of their dead We do not object If they wear close to their hearts the flag under which their fathers fought, for to them it is a memory, and should not in any degree weaken their allegiance to the flag of the United States and the republic for s which it stand t we do object, with all emphasis, to the Government of the United States assisting in pay- ing homage to the valor of Confed erate soldiers in that Civil War Cite Lincoln Statue Care. Commander Moulton cited the re- moval of the statue of Abraham Lin- coln from Judiclary Square here (later restored) and the “helping hand” which the Federal Goveynment gave to the carving of the figures of Jefferson Davis and Gen. Lee on Stone Mountain, Ga. as instances of activity of the “unreconstructed” of the South The “helping hand” referred to was an act of Congress authorizing “the coinage of 50-cent pieces in com- memoration * * * of the work of car * * * on Stone Mountain * * * a monument to the valor of the soldiers of the South.” The resolution of the last Congress ordering the establishment of the Lee shrine was vigorously attacked by Commander Moulton and his com- rades. Complaint was voiced espe- cially to the fact that Congress had adopted a resolution praising Gen. Lee as “one of the great military lead- ers of history * * * whose eminent services are recognized and esteemed.” Commander Moulton declared “our lezislators should not forget that the val the remarkable aptitude as a military leader, was all displayed by l.ee when his sword was drawn in battle against the United States.” Full Restoration Provided. The resolution storm of protest of the Republic raised the by the and Army was approved by President Coolidge March 4. It di- rects the Secretary of War to restore 1s nearly as practicable the Lee man- sion to the condition in which it ex isted prior to the Civil War and to procure, if possible, articles of fur- niture and equipment which were then in the mansion and in use of its occupants. The Secretary of War also was authorized to procure repli- e=8 of furniture used by the Lees in order to restore the interior of the house as near as possible to its ap- pearance at the time Gen. Lee lived there. A report on the resolution, made by Representative Robert Luce of Mas- machusetts drew fire from the Grand Army. “The condition of the Lee Mansion,"” #ald Mr. Luce, “is not in harmony. with its surroundings. Its interior does not produce a'favorable impres- which eion upon the thousands who every vear pass through its doors. There is little about it to teach any lesson or to inspire any emotion. Its historical associations and its environment cal! for befitting treatment.’ “What lessons would he have taught,” Mr. Molten asked, “and what I associations, limited to their numbers, and pursue a social whirl of dinners, dances and picnics, and, above all boat rides on Lake Superior to fully reap the benefits of the breezes | Annual Picnic Monday. On Labor day the entire delegation, committee carefully investigated to see that no rag weeds existed in the proposed picnic grounds, but. alis They found many such weeds. Un daunted the committemen carried their troubles to the city fathers and Mayor F. 8. Nively did more than ex- tend the key of the city to them. He ordered workmen to rid the park of all pollen weeds to accommodate the city’s kerchooing visitors. S0 the more than 2,000 who gathe: here from bi day, which precedes their une.day annual convention of the Interstate Hay Fever Association, an unique boav limited to suTerers only and headed by J. Lake of Center Cit Minn. Their picnic will witness many nov- elties. Featuring these will be “golden rod soup, and | rival dance steps. conceived by mem bers which bid fair usurp the Charleston in popularity. And in the sneezing contest the winer wil be he who_sneezes hardst and longest. Mrs to | L. W. Frisbi, Waterloo, lowa, who ha | been coming to Duluth for 14 years for relief, is chairwoman of entertain- ment. “My task is no easy one.” Mrs. Fris- bie smiled through sneezes, “for ther are many things we cannot and must not do without increasing our suf- ferings. We know we are objects of humorists even though sympathy extended also. This makes it hard to arrange entertainment because, being just ordinary people, it embarrasses the sufferers to be pointed out. And then sneezing distracts one so.” Despite the handicaps of their affliction the sufferers, many of whom are public officials of their home cities, bankers, doctors and others in all walks of life, with their familles, are enjoying the entertainment program. Groups from each of the 19 States taken boat rides and otherwise acted like delegates to any convention. Some sufferers have formed a distinctive soclal club and are now through news papers conducting a slogan contest | asking for a five-word slogan which | will describe their condition. The ma- jority are residing at hotels during their “cure” perfod. Storm Marred Just one event has marred the annual gathering this vear. It was an ordinary electrical storm during which humidity became intense, re- sulting in Increasing the vietims’ sufferings. At the one-day convention session following the Labor day outing, a resolution will be adopted requesting all States to wage a war on pollen weeds to end hay fever. Elections will be hotly contested, but the se- lection of next year's meeting place will be unanimous—Duluth—the only city that gets the same convention vear after year. V. F. W. FACING EVICTION FROM NATIONAL OFFICES By the Associated Press. i KANSAS CITY. September 5.— The commissioners of this city ex- ceeded their authority when they leased four clubrooms in the Soldiers and Sailors’ Memorial Building here to the Veterans of Forelgn Wars for national headquarters, Judge E. L. Fischer of the district court, decided here today. His decision, it was the moving of the headquarters to another city The decision resulted from a suit brought by Harry Darby, a trustee of the building, to evict the organiza tion. The national executive council of the Veterans of Foreign Wars met today at Tulsa, Okla., and was under- stood to have discussed moving the headquarters. H. G. Lawson, adju- tant general, has recommended that they be moved to Washington, D. C. | | | emotions would he have inspired within the sacred precincts of that burial ground of the Nation's nobje dead, other than the lessons taught and the emotlons inspired by the headstones and the monuments whose very silence is impressive?” “It is unwise and imprudent,” Comdr. Moulton concluded. “for our legislators in this age of unrest, inno- vation and injudicious sentimentalism to veil the unrighteousness of rebel- lion against constituted authority. “The desecration of that cemetery by making the mansion a memorial to Lee. where would congregate those whose hearts hold hatred for the Union dead. will create a controversy, an unholy contest of opinions, which will destroy the friendship which has heretofore existed between the Blue and the Gray who in that war of long ago fought to a finish the battles then presented.” wnsmen | o | IN'SOCIAL WHIRL with their sneezes, will gather for| their annual picnic and dance at one of the city parks, selected after a i 19 States are ready for their | ‘kerchooing glide,” | is | have held dinner and dance parties, | THE SUNDAY U.S. EMPLOYES ASK WORKING CHANGES | Liberalized Retirement, An- ! nuities and Compensation Coming Before Convention. 1 By a Staff Correspondent | BOSTON. September 5. — Repre- sentatives of the varied and far-flung ervices of the United States Govern- ment arve gathered here for their {elghth annual convention under the banner of the National Federation of | Federnl Emploves, to convene Labor {day tn historic Faneufl Hall More than 60 resolutions have been prepared to be presented to the con vention. Many of these, it is indi- cated. will have no chance of adop- ;llllll. while several are expected to procipitate warm discussions and still pected to go over with others are e: a bang Fight Is Looming. Among the latter is one which re- fers to “the maladministration of the classification act of 1923" and calls for all the power of the national organi- zation to be directed toward having {the activities of the personnel classi fication hoard transferred to the vivil Service Commission Further amendment of the existing| | retirement act treated in several I resolutions and is expected to be | hotly debated subject. The consensus ! {among delezates i that the following | | features will meet with general ap- | proval and will be embodied in the or- { Eanization’s legislative program dur. ing the next sessions of Congress (1) Retirement at option of employe after 30 vears' service, irrespective of |age (2) A substantial lowering of the age {at which employes who have served {less than 30 years may be retired. | (3) A aubstantial increase in the| amount of annuities. The annuity in- | crease to be contended for probably | will be §1,200 in place of the present Sick Leave Change Sought. Another resolution likely to be adopt ed deals with ten days’ sick leave each year. cumulative up to six vears, mak- | ing 60-day leave for an emplove at | six years of service or over | Extra compensation for services per formed beyond the usual hour and| upon holidays is called for in another resolution held likely of adoption. It | is also specified that such legislation shall apply to per annum and per diem | 4 jice protection, but whose tenure is. n ain and subject to rapid poliilcaj belief is unanimous among the representatives of the employes that if | their working conditions are to he im- | i proved and placed on a parity mm} { the lot of employes of modern, pro- | | gressive, private emploves, the Bureau | of Efficiency will have to be removed from any participation in Federal per | sonnel matters. | " “There is a very general feeling jamong delegates from the field serv ices throughout the country,” said President Luther C. Steward. “that funds made avallable during the last fiscal year and continued during the | current fiscal vear for increases in | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER DIZZY DUCKS—SHAMELESS SCOFFLAWS Ossified, stewed, pickled, binged, boiled, plastered. tight, inebriated, drunk and disorderly and all the other states barred by Mr. Volstead. Horrid ducks! Wicked du They looked like this yesterday after drinking corn mash which dry agents poured out of rear windows at 611 U street after a raid. After watching the ducks' antics, the dry agents almost decided that a chemical analysis of the product seized was well nigh unnecessary. Duck Family Gets Plastered on Mash Before Eyes of Horrified Dry Agents Percy Duck, leader of a half dozen | ing squadron of raiders. The raid web-footed residents of the rear of |opened quielly enough with the ar MG Alneinsie: BouNe 4 ;|rest of Richard W. Austin of 2141 Flovd . Armstrong’s house at 611 Ul pyeep "gireet, and George Landru of street, eved the Qquaint, Wtrange- 1615 Sixth sireel on charges of illegal smelling liquid which was being | possession of hquor Incidentally a 100-gallon still was seized, together with a small quantit of liquor. The still sinks into insignifi poured from bs ‘els out the rear win. dow yesterday afternoon He waddled over and gave a sniff. | He took a few draughts of the stuff. cance- t the above address conducted by |softer and softer as the distance in Prohibition Agents Hartman and Cor- |creased while the agents rode away nett and C: v Burlingame's fly- ' “In the Sleet Divee and Diyeee JONES WINS GOLF [ TITLE OVER GUNN | BY8UPAND 7 T0 GO ! wise o HALTING FOR BREAKFAST COSTS BURGLARS LOOT Noted After-Dinner Speaker Hears Noise and In- truders Are Scared Off. Special Dispatch to The Star IW YORK, September 5 Murphy made an after break- (Continued from First Page.) who keeps it in such wonderful condi tion. The champion started against Gunn as he left off in his victorious match | Francis 6, 1925—PART T. SAFETY OF PUPILS ON STREETS IS UP Ballou and Eldridge Confer on Measures to Pro- tect Children. With school days near, Traffic Di- rector Eldridge and Supt. of Schools Ballou conferred yesterday on ways and means of safeguarding children, not only in the vicinity of ychool bulldings, but at busy corners where large numbers of boys and girls pass on their way to and from school. Mr. Eldridge and Dr. Ballou dis- cussed what should be done at boule bers of pupils pass, such as Seventh ment shows that for the first 8 months | Rl ottt important though it might have been e & 4 m | employes alike Whoopee! Quackety-quack-quack- | —and the liquor and arrests are in-f4f 1425 O A e everal resolutions will be intro-jquack,” he yelled. “‘Here's something— | Significant, compared with the six ’r"" B dars & Doathe oF 155& 16 duced calling for Saturday half holl-| hic—quack-—-that doesn't roll off yuor | barrels of ‘mash which were emptied | [0 the same & months of 1924 the davs the vear round. The principle|hack like water.' 3 out the back window—at least in the | MUMPEt B RS AT 00 ey will_be adopted, it is understood At Percy’s strange conduct, the |opinion, joint and several, of Percy,|, The bulietin of the Census Bureau | Liberalization of the employes’ com- | other half-dozen members of the duck |Clarence.” Fairmont. Delacartonesque. | fiLe8 that 1t GRLTeS SREW, IAC COetig pensation act of 1916 is to be dealt|fiock at that address, waddled decor- | Lee Fung and Hol Sof Duck, all cous: | 1 C4ch Q1Y VEEREAIERs Of the Bace O with in three resolutions. The present|ously up to look at the shameful |ins, who constituted the sampling |gi% & s j maximum benefit to an employe under | spectacle he was making of himself. |squad for the police. | Despite the difference in figures, one this act, it is pointed out, is $66.66 a|The ducks U looked at the dry| “M'boy.” sald Fairmont, as spokes.|q oS¢ Goe FRCREnte o DEres: SO0 month, regardiess of the gravity of|agents who were pouring the fluid man for the ducks, as the party grew | 'ioe ths here are about the same the injury or the duration of the in-|from barrels and then looked at |0 a close, “thish vere represents a |t AT BERe G0 SO0t LR8 SAme capacity. Emploves. it is stated, gen-| Percy. By this time Percy was on |dishcovery undreamed of. Here's|{y "T0 SO CORS i erally feel that since their expenses|his back, his webbed feet doing a [something that won't roll—hick-a-| i are very largely increased when in-|Charleston in the air. They took a|{quack—off our backs like water, be-| . jcapaci ated in line of duty, the present | taste And before long there were |cause’ and here Fairmont drew up maximum aliowance should be sub-{half a dozen. ordinarily quiet, staid |an evelid in a naive wink—"because | stantially increased. |and respectahle ducks—birds of char- |it’s not water and its sticky la- | | Debuto s Dip: |acter—making a spectacle of them-|loo.” And he plunged back fn. | | Much debate s seen ahead for reso.| “ne S bl e ! = seen ahea = They wallowed in ft. And when |peaceful chases of smoke.screening | utions havgin for their purpose the |they arose and tried to do a little |bootleggers, the. high-pitched oriental | | extension of competitive classified | njce walking they found that webbed |volce of a mock duck could be heard | e e Canamploves In the internallfeet didn't help at all. It was some. |singing with ribald accent ! »joavanug ,;"d prohibition enforcement | thing for Mr. Volstead to shiver at!| “In the Sweet DIy and Dly—his. | {offices, who now “have ma civil sekvsi This was the real climax to the raid [duck-hick—" and his accents drifted | Citizens” Committee Seeks ‘. Cause of Failure of City i Water Supply. | By the A 1ated Press. | sSHRE ', September -A thorough investigal n is being con ducted here to determine the cau |the faflure of the city water supply Patrick |1ast night and early today, when fire | {wiped out nine blocks in the residen vard intersections where large “num- | e of | BATTLES 25 POLICEMEN. } Lone Chinese Laundryman Is Shat' After Hour's Siege. BALTIMORE, September 5 (#).— Wong Tip, Chinese laundryman, was probably fatally shot in a revolver | duel with 25 policemen today. Ap-( parently crazed by fear of Tong war- | fare, the Chinese disputed the entry | | of patroimen who sought to discover | | why the door of the laundry where | {Tip wasx employed was closed and | {locked past the usual time | The battle was Wwithout precedent {in Baltimore police annals. Tip held out for neariy an hour. His room was riddled before he fell with a bul | let in his abdomen RARE OLD RAPHAEL " FOUND IN RUSSIA i | street and Rhode Island avenue. -It o was decided to have the school offi-| on of Van GiesonbGap, Upper Mont- cials study the problem first and make | Painting, Lost for Century, |ciar suggestions to the traffic director. 1 g { The police had rw definite clue = Safety g i | g ing i indicate whether tise child was sti ity KAV Vg, Discovered Hanging in | In addition to precautions taken on Gl the streets, Dr. Bailou said last night | -3 i HI Analy ood. that talks on safety would be made to Factory Office. Blsoastatns foun on the front the pupils In the classrooms again this seat of the car were prdered analyzed year to impress upon them the neces- | to determine if they tallied with the alty. of careifa going to and from | BY {IUS B. WOOD. blood of Raymond Pierce, negr school | . Siar Cheiago Daily | Whose dead body was found last night Mr. Fldridge said he welcomed the | (By Cable to The Star and the Chelago Datly | LU (qo0, DOV R0, 0% X sile and a opening of the schools, because he felt | = = faded oil| half from where the far was aba that the youth of the city are under | MOSCOW, September 5.—A fa -4 doned, closer =upervision during the school [painting on wood which ¥ TR O s et e AR oa SebEl | zures recently given out by the |y . on ohecure village in the Ural)a taxi stand. Thursday moon. had been | Department of Commerce showed 13 | 2 g to that art|shot s hours before the kidnay traffic deaths in Washington during | Mountains, s, according to that art, %7 ™ sllet, which had pierce the four weeks ending August 15. A |authority, Raphael's famous Madonna | 58 4 R0 (O CT e as Census Bureau statement of AUBUSt |de| Popolo, or Madonna del Loretto,|ihar which wounded ¢ Sandin |31 states the number of tatal acci ki i : e el S Tower 8 e |dents in Washington for the four 1\«)" h has been missing for more vmn\“ haufleur for Joseph h;m‘ e, a5 2 weeks ending August 15 was 6. The |a century |2 thaa oy that the Eidneper had same statement reported 7 fatal acci-| Though copies of this painting exist. | 0% RO a0 CRT nobile dents for the four weeks ending July | o :iovar savs his find undoubtedly | aftes fe abandoned ‘the first car i8. The figure 13. therefore, would |IT0f- Graber says s B A apply to eight weeks ending Au- |is Raphael's original, especially sincelin e o T gust 15. it bears the artist's signature and the| foniEht when a woman 1Ung ety Figures at Varianc date 1509. Art authori previously | a3 PCe e the license number of For the'seven and one-half months [PAVS DG (gt this Madonna was|a car which she mid had been rarked ding nst 15 DEes some 3,000 feet away in @nother lane of 1925, ending August 15, the number | ™ piscoveey of the painting was quite| . "noen vesterdny. the hour of the jof accidents in the District 1s].,.,5) " prof. Graber, after returning | H &F Before: 10 given by the Census Bureau as 54. | recently from the [.m"“d Sintes atait ’R“):mpmxh and again ] "l’ e A check-up of records in the office u\‘{“ s ot mevatbratyosiaindk; "‘ "‘m | o'clock this morninz ‘J" gl " shows that the pouice report 5 Udmfl‘“r ik In the “"Y““: of his trip bel . way this morning with b Bt » { deaths for the same period o Siasadn b e villine: i Ny (‘ T in the front seat An e late he | Mr. Eldridge said he did not knoW |;XoPPIC At the vEREe of WADUEL | bloodstained car was four | ho e VO gencies ar d at d | bed b St com ek Q A o P how the two agencies arrived ot oI |quested him to look at a painting No Description Secured \'Ka!-—lkn.-m - ried a fool-note hanging in the office of a factory.| y reliable descripiio he that the figure 54 was “provisio The professor said that as soon as he | kidnaper had been obtained. police \ chart Kept by the Police Depart. |58W Raphael’s signature he recognized | said tonight, a they still were the errant prodigal of the world of art whether he was a white POSSES WITH DOGS SEEKING KIDNAPER Hounds and Men With Searchliythts Comb Moun- tains fon Child and Negro. By the Associatd1 Prees MONTCLATR?, N. T Posses with hbModhounds and search- lights combed ghe Orange Mountains tonight seeking* to pick up the of 6-year-old Miiry Daly, which lost today, a fevs feet from the aban doned automobile in which the child was kidnaped yeeterday. The was discovered shortl today 4n beside a September & tra wa ab; be doned ca fore noon blind lane in the tiickly wooded sec- unable to say Raphael is supposed to have painted | man or a light-skinned negie this Madonna for Pope Julius 11, who| An airplane with pilot and presented it with a picture of himself | flew low today over the cour to the Church Santa Maria del Popolo. | rounding the scene of the kic It hung in the church until 1595, when | and the places where the it disappeared for more than a cen-| Pierce and the car were fo tury until it was discovered hanging | no trace of the child or her captor in the Church Casa Santa del Loretto, | were found in 1741. Before the end of that cen-| A half mile from | tury it disappeared again. car is a reservoir which | Accordnig to Ural Rip Van Winkles, | drag upon the theory the painting found in the Demidovsky | have been killed by E factory arrived in the village of Nishi- | body thrown into the reservoir tagil in 1840 with Aurora Demidova.| Rewards totaling $3.250 have been a famous Russian beauty of the last | offered for the return of the child and ‘eentury. Demldova had been the mis- | the apprehension of her captc | ,tress of Czar Nicholas 1. who ban bt {ished her to perpetual exiie at Nishi-| |a younger member of the court.| Eventually the picture was considered | | valuel and was hung on the fac-| | tory walls | The painting has heen given in |charge of the museum department of | the government, which proposes to restore the damaged surface and hang {1t in one of Moscow's galleries (Copyrights 1923, by Chicago Da News.) 'PALMA MATCH WON BY U. S. RIFLE TEAM Scores 1,770 Out of 1,800—Cana- dians Finish Second and Cubans Are Third. i | | | | } 1 By the Associated Press. TO OPEN TOMORROW Dancing and Special Features to Mark Entertainment of Blessed Sacrament Church and special entertainment Dancing ram of a five- features are on the day carnival to be given for the | Blessea Sacra Church, Chevy | Chase e, beginning tomorrow night The work of erectinz stands and booths has been done by men of the congregation under direction of L. E Sholes, who contributed his archi- tectural services. Tables and booths will be in charge of men and women of the parish the compensation of employes a with Von Elm vesterday—playing tre-| fast speech this morning. but its con- 4 " &= 3 ] 5 ‘ = it ot b not been distributed fairly, the bulk [Proaches—but he found that the youth | probably made better speeches. At 70 0, FWY 00" 0 0 S0 clans | —The United States rifie team won|arrangements. The proceeds are for g0ing to the highest salaried officials, |Was With him on every great shot |a banquet in London. for instance. \' el ”m{'m;w AT an#ihv Palma team match he today | the henefit of the mew church huild and little or none reaching the lowef | GURN'S eves showed the battle that | he . once .deciared himself “half| A cltizens’ comittee completed anywitn a score of 1.770 out of & possible | ing fund. the erection of which edi paid employes.” was in him as he walked briskly down | Scotch and half soda. by preference.” |Unoficial investization today but with: {1500 The Canadian team. with 1,745, | fies e ettion o0 Mhon o 4 the fairway in the wake of his power-| At the Manhattan Club in-1915. he| % s s_second, and the Cuban team.|ately after the conclusion of the car Want Conditions Improved. ful drive ‘at the first hole. Jones'|made President Wilson laugh so hard {31 examinatlon of the broken ity third e “Employes are convinced that, re.|mashie dropped <5 feet from the|that the chief executive requested |“3ter matnsican be nadeby & taotink | ¥ 30 flie “200-yard. fapldive. match| . Guo:of iie:fmponiant tables will be {gardless of the amounts appropriat- |Ereen. but the youngster's second bet-|a verbatim copy of his remarks and [ EEPeL, L0 oo | Serst. George ‘Friend. United States|ine supper-tea table s. John R. | 8d for salaries, such unfair conditions |[€T: Only 15 feet from the cup itself. | chuckled over them on the way back | This will 3 Infantry, won with 100 points Zalloway will supervise and will be ler bound to continue without the Bobby, with his first trouble in view,|to Washington. | ~Dhesp s AESIEE U S I Private ,.'_,.(.‘ Eberhart, Oniten | e o e Tollcihg anEdbere e setting up of an accurate classifica- | W3S A% the Jones of the past few| But today’s speech was rather more ! = " 00 W0 "0 a0 1Y the local|States Marine Corps. won the 400-yard| the congregation jtion for the field services based upon |Years. dead to the pin, and he halved| informal. ~About 4 o'clock in the | paf WCECHOIR (GERE M (I8 (GO0 rapid-ire match with a possible 50.| Mrs. Jdoh Noway, chairman; duties performed, thereby taking |Vith a birdie 4 | morning. evervthing was quiet at the | ;iedt [ I8t TR RARCE N ations. | IEht competitors scored 49, Mrs. Charl hambers, vice chair- away from any administrative officer | A%ain driving beautifully, there was | Murphy home at Southampion. L. 1 [l S e ot Do | ;T Ridgevilie Rifle Club, Evanston, | man: Mrs s Pages | the right to fix or increase compensa- [0 Choice, and they went down at the | Something awakened Mrs. Murphy. | 00404 T omex for scores of familles, | ingen O the small-bore inter-club long- | ¢ Brady, Mrs. Louise Auth, Mrs. D tion on’ mere opinion unsupporied by | 16con IM ar & no break looming in tand she snapped the electric light |hii U000 ROmER (O Sanen L Imlen: ranige match with « score of 390 out | V- Nahoriev. s, J. M. Garrect, Sics g i [Nt to Enba by, Iohe thic g :rl."f,},',’“.n'r'f.;"“hh:';',:‘l"’;h‘:_f’;r:"l “lat-| vided in hotels and private residences. [ The individual *short il Mary Callahan, Miss Margare: Hrown, Steward for a term of two years. Gen F?ul at the fourth, a long journey Mr. Murphy, in addition to being an | w hl':h will 'h@ kept open until all suf- :l!‘fi !_1!!~|\\”L:h. Pa., with 3%4 out of Asnes Auth, Mrs. Charles W D: eral satistaction with his adminion. | Of 538 Yards. there came a rifi in the | arrer dinner speaker and faxhioner of | hich Will be kept BT e ekl { M=, Thomas »wn, Mrs. A. Bi / tion is expressed on every side. | battle, with youth triumphant, for|epigrams, is presldent of the Mark | apnioximately $2,000,%as ralsed by . {ham, Mrs. John Decds, Mrs. Raymond |, The Government service in Wash.| there Gunn molded an eagle, one of| Cross Company. Downstairs, he ex- |, i\bte subscription today. snd this bu | King, Miss Rosette Ginechesi, Miss [&5ton s largely represented here f e e D e in the dav. he found the | expected to be Increased coustantly [KNMIGHTS TO SEEK HONOR | iitired Auth. Miss Dorothy MeCalie seneral local No. 2 is represer ey Sty 0US | remains of a breakfast and a little pile | 7, 215 Délag usked from Persons Miss Rose Bowling, Miss Mildred Car {1 president, Joseph Stanfeld, of the | drive, hlted within 10 eet ot ivs goal |of silverware ‘and ot Vauablen. | o e A oo nacns | OF CROWNING “QUEEN? ! ior. Miss. Liouise xuth: Mrx. Fred nterstate Commer Commission; | aoe the P a - “They took their time." he said,|have already heen received by wire | | Sinclair, Mrs. Bernard 8. Kroger, Mrs William Sanger of the Department of | COPaniment of the first great out-|.qanq siopped to have breakfast.” |2 ST < Bl o, _ {James Cummings, Mrs. Rose Mec ' bur: roi ry. Bobby, trap- |from gs far away as New York Cityv.| M s Tl o ks s e ien I oo v . | Wo of rebuilding the homes in | ‘0ld Virginia Tournament” to Be R Aenhe D D ; Lyt sidlps” o i =} burned areas will start M v, g M. Krog Miss n { Berger_of the trafic commission. and Speiot LS siuiaIEh shath aaaie ;‘:‘m cup and was down for a3, IR Lot o iy Held at Arlington Beach Lity, Mine: Gerlriuno Sulltven "2k -d. of Pensions. | 2°¢" ! 5 e Popition | Gunn, after coming out of a trap at i ae g Rl T orothy Carter, Miss Clarissi Ritter Women at Convention, [ S the green, missed his putt by Inches. | Park Wednsediy. {and Mrs. E. C.'E. Ruppert, jr L oAl N, 08 whidl o ¢ ; The champlon had gainea his pace | FRENCH PILOTS MISSING. | Knishts of Virginia, District of e the women of the Bureau ot pon only Jones Then Takes Lead. and never again did the youngster . Columbia and Maryland will mount : A f u of Printing gain the lead. The fourteenth gave their steeds and sally | . Ald in the donstruction of houses and Engraving, Belle Trouland, trude s mp:iesonled by Miss president; Miss Ger- M. McNally, Miss Margaret . Miss Mae Margevin, and Miss Rose Brennan. Such a condition could not la.fl‘ long and on the next hole the cham- pion issued forth one of his great pitches and sank the ball for a birdie 3, which Gunn could not meet, and at | him a birdie 3 by virtue of a 20-foot putt that drew a gasp from the gal- lery. Gunn fell a stroke behind when he ‘required two putts. Again at the ST. RAPHAEL, France, September 5 (®.—Two seaplane pilots, Laporte and Priol, who were taking part in seaplane trials from Corsica to St. 1 forth to com. pete for the honor of crowning Arlington County’s “queen of love and beauty” in an “old Virginia tour. nament” next Wednesday afternoon at | for laboring people, government em- ployes and co-operative societies has heen promised by the sovernment of Spain. pointed out, probably would result in | sequent_sessions in the Hotel Bruns. wick. The delegates will be welcomed on behalf of the city by Mayor James M. Curley; by former Representative W. W. Lufkin, now collector of the port, on behalf of the executive branch of the Federal Government, and by George Curran of the gov- ernor’s council, on behalf of the com- monwealth of Masschusetts. ANDERSON TO RUN FOR GOVERNORSHIP By the Associated Press. ROANOKE, Va., September 5. Henry W. Anderson of Richmond wad nominated by the Republican State convention this afternoon as the par- ty's candidate for governor. {tion 5 yards short of the green. He missed the cup by 6 inches, but was down in 4, while the champion, after pitching 10 feet beyond the flag, missed the putt that would have given him a half. Halve Both Eleventh and Twelfth. At the eleventh Gunn retained his 1-hole advantage by halving in 4, both having difficulty with their sec- onds, which found traps, and the long { twelfth gave the same decision, al- though Bobby dropped a 20-foot putt after recovering from a trap at the Once more they were- square at the thirteenth and the gallery fully believed that, despite Jones' ability and experience in championship play, the match would be carried to the final green, ror Gunn had performed beyond all expectations, his ac- 000,000 in beautifying the city, Santiago. Chile, plans to spend $17,- [ apparent confidence. quaintance with his opponent, per- haps, having much to do with his Jones dropped his tee shot orf this hole 20 feet from. gained back a hole and another chance at the twenty-fourth, the champion’s driver faltering momentarily. But an improved tee shot on the part of Jones would have meant little as Gunn, from the sand to the left of the green and fully 65 feet from the hole, holed out his third for a birdie. Still another the youngster claimed, when Jones required an extra shot at the trap on the twenty-second. Here the spurt ended. The twenty- third went to Jones in 4 and the twenty-fourth was halved. but Gunn offered his last gasp on the twenty- fifth, downing a putt after a long pitch which landed 7 feet from the cup. Jones rattled off the next four holes in par figures while Gunn sent his drives to the rough and his seconds to the sand pits which crowd the course. A learned scientist at the Bureau of Standards bent forward eagerly the other day, adjusted his spectacles and took an appraising look at a charm- ing example of feminine hosiery in front of him. His eve ran slowly from the toe to the knee, hesitated as though to re- flect a moment., and then rested plercingly at the very top of the silken stocking. “Hm-m-m,” he mused thoughtfully. Then, deliberately, he pulled a_tape measure from his pocket, placed one end at the lower extremity, stretched the tape to the upper hem and ex- claimed: Exactly 273% inches! Native planters of rubber in parts of the Netherland Islands are enjoy- ing prosperity In the recent rise of prices. . 5 a It is Science of Fitting Women’s Hosiéry Engrosses U. S. Bureau of Standards Then he took the stocking off the wooden form on his desk, picked up another from a pile at his elbow and repeated the engrossing process of ex- amination. At least, such is the gengral method being pursued by Uncle Sam's experts jin arriving at a standard length for | { women’s hosiery. Edward M. Schenke, research associate at the Bureau of Standards, has found that a stocking 271 inches leng fits the—er—limb bet- ter than one a little shorter or a little longer. Of course, that's not taking into ac- count those that roll 'em. It's just a standard to help manufacturers turn out a pleasing product. Miss McNally : o s as - { ropresenting No. 95, "_,;‘m;&; > 8180 | the ahott sixth he sgain equaled the fitteenth Jones added a_Tole when I{Eg':::‘-nf;:r‘:[m::‘e';"f;j:‘:';‘“‘“l‘;‘f' f | Arlington Beach Park, across the = trict employes; No. 71, the District |allotted figures, while Gunn wascom. | Grmn Piiehed foo strongly and then | Croc Mt o Qispatched. this | HIEhway bridge. | & local of colored empioyes, and No. 252, | pelled to play his second from an un- (J1eq s 18-foot tap by 10 inches. | F0D 100 SN n attempt to locate the | The jousting will begin at 1 o'clock 5 i St. Elizabeth's Hospital. | certain le at the edge of a bunker |4 Palf at the short sixteenth in 3% CTINE O fotirned tonight, re. |UNder the supervision of B. H. August Circulation No. 249, which comprises the men of | and he required two putts for a 4.| nis fOTOWES bY another Jones con- | i, Cheir mission had been a fail. | WAtz chief marshal. and Harry | the Bureau of Printing and Hngrau. | Babby was 1 up. Others of greater |QUeSt on the seventeenth when the PO Johnson. assistant marehal. The | Daily 90 341 ) ing, is represented by its president, | fame than voung Gunn had known | vors Pero iy a e shot 71 rhe Mediterranean was described | JUd8es will be E. M. Palmer, George % ’ John E. Borland. *| what it was to have Jomes once in | YAIUS fTPM the Ereen and stopped his:, Ty, “hembers of a flotilla as ex. | Fersuson. Henry Buscher,’ H. B.| Willlam E. Porter is the delegate | the lead—a man who never could be | g¥O% &, egt from the Pin for an | oty tough, with poor visibility. | Ficlds and Judge Kendrick | from No. 250, the Navy Yard local, | headed in match play. But Gunn was | go"e0 2 ECT S PRy ROTE ROC 8 lea B e | Following the tilting contest there Sunday. _ The Bureau of Standards, Local No. | new to this sort of play and he | &, 00" (O & € FOME Breen. as Will be the picturesque queen crown. ’ 260, is represented by Dr. .. Franklin | evened the match at the seventh with | g,,yheq his pitchout > KELLEY GROWS WEAKER. |ins ceremony on the dance pavilion. | e Meyer. chief physicist of the bureau|a par 4, while his adversary came out | " Although all interested had co i, g beginning at § o'clock. A grand bali | Districs of Columbia. set . . and president of the employes’ of a trap on his third too short for | < con- | will conclude the celebration. S. H. KAUFEMANS, Astistant A CORDAT mployes’ or | ceded that the title had been won| patrick Celley, fok | | Mariacer of THE EVENING and SUNDAY ganization. Wi o e caye (ad been won | Patrick H. Kelley, former Repre- | In addition o the coronation honors | SRR e solopnis near (hat the actilal President Tnez I. Cook of War De.| Again Jones won at the elghth, a | Jire" (he afternoon started, the gal-|sentafive in Congress from Michigan, | the winner of the tournament will be | numbir of coiee of the tapers named: sokd art cal No. 26 222.ya vith a pa e L 8! inwieldy propor- | critically ill here for some weeks, con- |awarded a cash prize. The r and digtributed during the month of Al partment Local No. 261, i the dele. | 222-yard matter, with a par 3, play- | tions as the sun shot its rays into the % v The runners-up | 35 GH25"Was s roliows gate from her organization, while | ing perfectly ihrough the clibped | hormi e (e S0n L tinued his fight for life last night al-|also will he given h awards. 4 ket Treasury Department, Local No. grass, and was | up when Gunn's % though his resistance was growing | A. D. Langley of Clarendon, Days. is represented by John W. Ginder of | Second putt overran the cup by a | Gunn Finally Collapses. weaker, | manager of the tonrnament ’ 1 the supervising architecUs office and | foot. But the match returned to| Gunn, after sensational golf through. | Mr- Kelley has been unconscious |Thomus of Fort Myer Heights is chair 15 president of the District Federation of | éven at the ninth, when Bobby [out the tournament, collapsed at last | MOSL Of the last two davs and his |man of the commitiee on arrange. | 2 Federal Unions. { missed u putt of 4 feet. and Bobby quickly swept the nine- | PhVsician held out little hope for his | ments. The first sessions of the convention | Rounding .the turn, Gunn went |teenth and twentieth with birdies to|Fecovery. He is suffering with heart| f'he public is invited to both the will be held In Faneuil Hall and sub. | into the lead with a chip from a posi- | place him six holes ahead. Gunn |{rouble. afternoon and evening events, 5 2391201 h Less adjustments RN Gl ‘otal daily met circulation Z3i8.817 Tota] Sal n et ald cireuiation: - 85.458 Daily average number of copies for 883 ervice. etc Daily average net circulation.... 90341 SUNDAY. - Copies. Dave Copies. ¥ 1 B 101150 eee. 101837 B llie1457 2 16 ol Less adjustments | Total Sunday net circulation AVeruze met Daid Sunday tion ... Average nimibe ice: ete. ulation. . KAUFFMANN, Assistant Adveriising Sanager ‘udhfl'rl'rg'l::l !-lfll’rk rl)o lb! :Vf‘ me this of September, A.D. 1933 ot Sevtembep B 1P PounT. Notary Public. Avi 5o Sunday met circ <. H