Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1925, Page 16

HAVEN FOR NAVY hers of its erew in the search. all surviving. ———— e GETS SOUTH ATLANTIC HONORS. Miss Washington of the Atlantic ( PLANE WHICH WAS LOST. Islands, 15 miles from which the lost seaplane, PN-9 No. 1 was for Nawiliwili Bav. on by al The seaplane was towed into thic bay by the submarine wh. Miss Abbie Virgi Eagan, the ity pageant, wins first place in the South Atlantic section, at the annual beauty contest. SILVERIS SOUGHT FOR BRYAN FUND Memorial Committee Will Ask Small Donations From “Common People.” President Josephus Daniels and other officers of the Bryan Memorial Association, formed here yesterday for the purpose of erecting a monument in the Capital to the memory of the late William Jennings Bryan, were en- gaged today in perfecting a plan of regional organization for the raising of funds with which to carry out their objective. It is the intention of the assoc te appoint a number of additio presidents, representing various portant sections of the United Sta fhese officers to supervise the receipt of donations in their Three non-geographical ~vice presi- dencles were fliied yesterday with the selection of H. W. Thompson, John Skelton Williams and Raymond Rob- bins. The members of the association were in executive conference until last midnight, and planned to meet again this evening for further discussion of its program. It has been agreed that the me- morial, whatever its form, will depict no special phase of the Commoner's career, but will be expressive of all the qualities of the man. Recognizing ion vice im the difficulty presented in selecting a | design representative of so wide a sphere of activity, the association an- nounced that it will receive and con. sider carefully all suggestions before .deciding on the type of monument. It was indicated that the organization at | present will devote its time principally to working out plans for defraying the cost of the memorial. It will be the policy of the asso oiation to encourage small donations | in silver from as many of Bryan's ‘common friends and admirers’ as wish to share in honoring their lead- or's memory. ‘It was in the hearts of the com- mon people that Mr. Bryan was one of their kind,” Secretary P. H. Cal- Jahan announced. ‘““This movement to perpetuate his memory should extend to the hamlets and the cross-roads. The sessions of the association are being held at the La Fayette Hotel, Sirteenth and 1 streets. P. H. KELLEY RITES. Late Representative’s Remains Sent to Michigan. The body of the late Representa tive Patrick H. Kelley of Michigan who dled at Garfield Hospital yester day afternoon, after a lingering ness, was taken late yesterday after noon from Washington to his homé in lansing, Mich., where funeral services will be held. A public funeral had been agreed upon by members of the family before they entrained for Michigan at 2:30 o'clock yester day afternoon, arrangements 'having been made through telegraphic ex changes between the widow and a nephew, Spencer Kelley, at Lansing. Members of the family, who accom- panied the body an the train, included those at the bedside of Representative Kelley when he died. They were his widow, Mrs. Zora Kelley; two daugh- 1ers, Mrs. Fred Stone of Chicago, and Miss Katherine Frances Kelley of Lansing; a son, Philip H. Kelley of Tansing, and a brother of Mount Pleasant, Mich, Unde CHARGE WOMAN SOLD. $8,000 Paid for Chinese, U. S. At- Held NEW YORK, September 12 (#).—Al ! legations that $8.000 was paid in Bos |ton for Fay Yin voung Chinese woman, were made by the United States district attorney, when Ng Wing, alleged On_ Leon Tong mem-) ber, was arraigned on a charge of white ) slavery for bringing her to New York. It was the first time that a Chinese | had ever been arraigned in this State {on such a charge. The woman was found by Federal agents in a Chinese place in East | Broadway, part of New York's China-) town, and was taken to Ellis Island} for a deportation hearing. Wing was | heid in $10,000 bail. ) | Wing maintained that the woman | asked him to help her, as her husband had brought her from Seattle to Bos- | ton and had deserted her DELEGATE DESERTS PARLIAMENTARIANS Another Briton Withdraws as Pro- test to Communist’s In- wood & 1 torney Claims—Man Jurisdictions. | clusion in Body. By the Press. LONDON member of the Capt. Peter D. tive from the the example of Col. has withdrawn Associated Se 12.—Another temt | House of MacDonald, Wight H Commons, Conserva- | following Woodcock, to tne conference sle of as a delegate interparliamentary union at Ottaw test against the inclusion in the dele- | gation of Z. Saklatval Capt. MacDonald was horn in Nova | Scotta and is a descendant of Sir John | | MacDonald, first Premier of Canada. | Most the n spapers uphold the stand and Col. Weodcock have taken ' | Sir Robert Horn, who will head | | the British delegation, has announced | that, while he is not desirous of hav- | ing Mr. Saklatvala on the delegation, | he thinks it would be handing a vie- |tery to the Communists if the other | members of the dele; on refrained |from making the journey overseas { Some newspapers suggest that Mr. | Saklatvala will not be able to enter the United States because he cannot | sign an asresment not to deal with the subject of communism. He, how- | |ever, has ted that heé intends to| |go at any cost, and that he can sign | |the agreement witholit receding from | | his Dbeliefs and principles. | L and Washington as a pro- Communist. | of he MORE TWINS SURVIVE. | | | | | Baltimore Doctors Find Improve- ment in Care as Cause. Special. Dispatch 1o The S | BALTIMORE, Sep \Twins are becoming [ because more are surviving vear of life. | The de lets, almost nber more 12— | frequent , the first | th rate for twins and trip- | three tlmes as great as among other children, is steadily be- | ing reduced, doctors said. Among | the poor the survival of twins quite | often depends on whether the family | | is able to obtain free hospital care. As vet medical science has not been |able to find a satisfactory substitute for mother’s milk, it w aid, but | the progress already made in over- | | coming the nutritional -troubles of | bables will undoubtedly mean that |in future years the number of twins | [#mong the adult population will be | larger, | Raphael the Tdang of Kauai, Hawai nited Statesey hmarine with men tch had heen aiding Wide World Photos Crowned Miss America. Miss Fay Lamphier, who was entered in the Atlantic City beauty pageant as Miss California, picked by the judges as the fairest of American contes- The crown and robes, her of- ficial regalia, were bestowed last evening. Atlantic Foto Service. S S S S suburb, and the maiden trip is made with the District Commissioners |VON HINDENBURG GIVEN |NAVY BEANS S PLAUDITS BY BIG THRONG His Entry Into Neubrandenburg Made to Resemble Arrival of “Conquering Hero.” By the Associated Press NEUBRANDENBURG September 12.—President burg’s Germany Von Hinden arrival here to aftend the | maneuvers of the Reichswehr resem- | bled the entry of a conquering hero. Long before the train with the Pre ident's special car arrived the street were thronged and the town was be- decked with flags. As the Chief Exec: tive, wearing a fleld marshal’s uni- form and sccompanied by his son, emerged from the station he was greeted by the mayor and representa- tives of the City Councll, while from every side flowers were showered on his automobile and the air reverberated with hurrahs. The Mecklenburg maneuvers are but one of a serles going on in various sections of Germany. For the spec tator the modern tactics employed by the opposing troops, which are desig- nated as reds and blues, afford much less amusement than the famous pre- war imperial maneuvers. Mass forma- tions are - entirely lacking and all movements of apparently isolated sec- tions of the army are conducted un der cover - ART SALE STIRS FIGHT. Germans Angry as Briton Acquires Raphael Canvas, BERLIN, September man art circles are stirred. by a controversy growing out of the sale of a portrait of Giulano de Medici by to. Sir Joseph Duveen, the English art collector, by its German owner. ruling of the ministry of the interior that the portrait is not one of Raphael's masterpieces and hence there is no objection to its exportation from Germany, has aroused consider- able public protest. Art circles point out that the very fact that the purchaser paid $250,000 for it shows what value is attached o this Raphael Coal produetfon in~ Belglum is steadily, declining, ). —Ger- | SEPTEMBER 12, 1925. RETURN FROM ABROAD. ter, Miss May Pershing, are back from foreign shores. America Warren. son of Cen, Pershing, and the gen- eral’s si They ar- Young Pershing was work- » rived yesterday on the steamship and A, Photo, ing us an auto mecha FRANCE FIGHTS BRAVELY, BUT LOSES. Pl in the challenge round for the Davis Cup, the skillful tennis represemta- tives of France, Jean Borotra and Rene La Coste, were vanquished in sin- .Here are “Big Bill” ng for the first time gles by Tilden and Johnston, after a spirited battle. Tilden (left) for America, and Jean Borotra Kadel an ors | § { ( { ! ( D TR TONG LEADERS QUIZZED IN ( Homicide Court in New slaying of twe Hip Sings, then hel hefare ternational secretury, ENVOY'™ SISTER AN ARTIST. painting. “A Rocy Kimono. After spirited public discussion, the new service is established for the northwestern Washington guests of honor LVE PRbBLEM . OF FLYERS MENU 1 Form Important Part of Food Supply of MacMillian | Arctic Party—Pemmican, in Modern Form, Still Ranks First in Value. | Navy | raisins and beuns with the | fivers into the Arctic. They went vy currants, sugar honey MacMillan constituted one of the innova |tions "in Arctic menus introduced through the' MacMillan-National Geo. graphic Expeditlon, | Powdered orange, powdered lemon, | powdered milk, tomato paste. and American cream cheese are other nov elties In food carried by the flyers. oy % e The only two concessions to the usual |14 of & march tip Lroxen sblhdks Arctic food requirements are pemmi- | 071 WOUIq be carved with | can, or dried meat, which makes up | oL one-third of the food supply, and bis | cuit | sugar | ¥or his earlier expedition by {sled out into the same | Island the planes | took nutritious pemmican | eight-pound tins for the dogs and six-pound tins for the men put up WIFE WINS DIV 4 | Requirements Exacting. e i IRCE | The food list of the explorers Is the | | answer to a difficult problem the Navy | dfetitians had to solve. Minimum Mweight had to sccompany maximum caloric value. Foods had to be such that they would require little or no | cooking.” ¥urtherfore, the menu-mak- | ers had to consider the possibility of a prolonged stay. This meant heavy stress on proteins and fats. What would the housewife, who | ponders what she shall have for din- I ner, do with an order like that? | This is the ration the explorers must depend upon every time their planes fly for one man for one day; one-se | eath of & pound of flour, two-fifths of w pound of pifot bread (polite name |for hard tack), tenth of a pound of bacon, third of a pound of popdered | milk, ‘twentieth of a pound of Navy| beans, twentleth of a pound of oat- |the Wife. | meal,”twentieth of a pound of choco-| - late, twentieth of a pound of cream | | cheese, one pound of pemmican, spoon- | tul of tomato paste, tenth of a pound of powdered orange and lemon, fifth of a pound of sugar, tenth of a pound of tinned butter, and small portions of tea, coffee, salt ‘and pepper. Pemmican In Disguise. Pemmican is explorers’ food. The word comes from an Indian name for | their variety of dried meat. Original- {1y it contained only meat and suet. | White men and various tribes in Af- rica have- added vegetables, oatmeal,’Steele for.investigation and report, Squad Last Year. Hoehling. warded Justice yesterday Blaine of 142 Mrs. Ruth Blaine, public hacker, growing out of a raid squad last September. on by most of his time other women. decree Blaine must in the company pay_ $30 ing. Admits Burning Church. man at the Shiloh | on a charge of arson. been discharged and is alleged to the extent of $50,000. FAR NORTH wild cherries, | expedition (pemmican is flavored with raisins and | boots dog Ellesmere plored, MacMillan in in At the of an axe. Charges Grew Out of Raid by Vice in Equity Court, E Sixth street a final de- cree of absolute divorce from Claude charges the vice The wife charged that Blaine treat- ed her with extreme cruelty and spent of Under the terms of the monthly alimony and the costs of the proceed- Attorneys Raymond Neudecker jand William C. Ashford appeated for John Woods, colored, former watch- Baptist Church, at Ninth and P streets, pleaded guilty when arraigned yesterday before Jus- tice Hoehling in Criminal Division 1 Woods had to have set fire to the church edifice July 27, last, damaging the property The court referred the case to Probation Officer Washinyton Star Photo. 'BOY MASTER MIND LED ROBBERS, POLICE AVER 11-Year-Old in Riding Habit and Silver Spurs, Student and Vio- linist, Alleged Leader. By the Associated Press. NEWARK, N. J, September A well organized group of three juve. nile thieves with a' “master mind” 11- |vear-old, who wore a riding habit, with silver spurs, ranked high in the eighth grade of the city schools |ana was considered a talented violin- |1st, has been uncovered by police. The |leader’s companions. are 12 and 13 ars old. Seven store robberies, netting sev eral hundred dollars, have been con- |fessed by the trio. Their system was |to leave a lookout outside while one | of the gang interested the storekeeper |and the third member opened the |cash register. This was accomplished, they told the police, by. lifting the top and releasing a catch. ORDERS TRAIN CONTROL. Ponssivanis) Ruria ¢ Contincts for 1,000-Mile Equipment. PITTSBURGH, September 12 (#).— A contract has been entered into be- tween the Pennsylvania railroad and | the Westinghouse Airbrake Co., in be- half of the Union Switch and Signal Co., for installation of an automatic train control system on 700 locomo- tives and 1,000 miles of double track belonging to the raflrogd. The in- | stallation will require an -expenditure of between $6,000,000 and ‘$7,000,000. | Announcement of the contract was | made vesterday by A. L. Humphrey, president of the Westinghouse Co. TiRente: Miniature Holy Land Built. One of the most unique exhibits ever held in Canada was the. display of the miniature Holy Land at Edmonton, Al- berta. It was manufactured the Ganci_ brothers, two Sicilians, who, |have been working for more than 11 years on it. The exhibit included 60,- 000,000 pieces and had 900, moving. fig: ures. Biblical scenes in amazing de tail-were reproduced. in miniature, Miss Kuwavo Haniha Washington. i< one of the leading woman artists of the Oriental king which has been entered in the Tokio fine arts exhibition. P 12— HINESE FEUD. Three leading Chinese York City a< representatives of the On Leong Tong d for arraignment. Left to right: Lee | I Gee Lee Minn, international president , whose brother wa fiBURNS AS PLAY GOES ON. { Fire Damages Artcraft Shop in Gayety Theater Building. Fire. believed to ¥ =pontaneous com £00dS and mater Sign Shop th building Geeupied t ter at 513\ while mor theater, excitement, n on fire by aponts e third floor the ( cal; the was q in hat a blaze w e immediate proximity Officials of the today DRY SLEUTHS’ GARB DECLARED T00 DIRTY ;Evans Orders Neat Attire Worn g ‘When They Go to Court as ¢ Witnesses. before in the Announcing that “severe criticism” | has been made to police headquarters | concerni slovenly of members” of the y ice force at court as: witnesses, Acting Supt. of Police Charles, A. Evans t night 4 A an order that “in the future when appearing as witnesses they: and ail other members of the force-shall dress and present themselv: in such man ner as to avoid the possibility of unfavorable criticism.” The order stated that the complaints were particularly directed at members of the force detailed in plain clothes to the enforcement of the prohibition laws, “it_ being reported that. they appear in court with solled and sweaty shirts, collars tuirned in at the necks and in general present such an un: { kempt_appearance as to the prosecuting officials, who must rely on their evidence and general impression made in giying such evi | dence to secure conviction.” The sharp verbiage was palliated to lan extent by the statement that ‘it | is realized that men a character of work perform their duties under circumstances which make it difficult for them to appear neat and clean at all times.” | ALPHA SIGMA PHI ELECT. condition | Fraternity Ends Convention Here at the Mayflower. The twelfth annual convention of the Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity closed at the Mayflower Hotel vesterday with the election of grand officers. Benja- min Clarke of Philadelp! , Pa., was reelected grand junior president Cleveland S. Rice of New Haven, Conn., was elected Gamma Epsilon; elected Gamma Mu, and Charles A Mitchell of New York was elected edi- tor of the Tomahawk, the fraternal Journal. Those chosen for the grand prudential committee were G. Blaine Darrah, W. H. T. Holden and Robert I L. Agecki. Benjamin Clarke, grand junior | president, addressed the morning ses sion. He urged upon ‘the members the necessity of maintaining a standard of conduct in their frater- nity houses. Mrs. Edwin 8. entertained the visiting women at |luncheon at the Chevy Chase Coun- | try Club yesterday. | | Boys' scooters operated by _pressed_aly have appeared, com- embarrass | igned to this | George H. McDonald of Chicago was high | Puller of this city | are taken abont the Max, figures in re tioned He . local cecretary in < formerly Japanese Ambassador in om. She is here pictured with her latest CAMPAIGN BODIES REPORT EXPENSES Wets Spent $28, Drys Noth- ing and G. 0. P. $40,977. Democrats Borrow. The ment of third ¢ state o es shows st three the was filed with t terday ves corrupt practices act The Assoc bition "Amen ture of §28 | tember amounting to §5 League made no that organization ex they had paid.out 1 | litieal purposes ceivec contri conside the Prohi rted expendi and Sep- ons received B con that as for po nor re did not essar. any comr riod w $30,000 was obtained gotiated New York Je: H. Jones, | finance committee. hand August 31 $8.992, agair June 1, when the filed | The Republican committee {reported receints bt $300 diring the pe It, placed the total | penditu for this v r up to August 31 at 471 The Republican ‘sen |atoriad committée from me 6 to August 31 list expenditures at $1 002 with no contributions, and report {ed a balance of $15.979. 'The Repub [lican congressional c: ttee reparted that between June 1 and September 1 |it had spent $23,736 and had recetved $5,000 from the slican mpational | committee. | The volunteer ci | ported expenditures |and August 31 of § s R of which loan ne. June by of the $n The ance o reported as of $11,980 s report was balance nationai zens' committee re between June a receipis $1.10 i i anc | of | the | JOHN HENRY THORN DIES. | Lifelong Resident of District Had | Il for Ten John Henry Thorn, 65 years old and a lifelong resident of Washing ton, died here yesterday. He had been an invalid for the last 10 yvears. He leaves three daughters, Mrs. R. E Pezold, Mrs. Harry Rapp and Mrs John Sears, and two sons, Reland Thorn and llenry Thorn | Funeral services will be conducted (at the undertaking establishment of V. L. Speare Co., 1009 H street, Mon | day morning at 10 ¢’clock. Interment | will be in Glenwood Cemetery treasury | Been Years. Co-Operation Cuts Wastage. | The Federated Fruit | Growers have issued a_statement say- g that a saving of $1,700,000,000 was | made in the co-operative marketing of | fruits and. vegetables in one year. This m that $2,000.000 was added | to the returns for the grower without |adding anything to- the cost to the consumer. The succes< of the fruit |and vegetable men’s co-operation is e | sponsible for a move to market pota- “toes in the same ya: : and Vegetable