Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1925, Page 14

14 * Y.M.C.ATOSTART DRIVE TOMORROW Fund of $45,000, Objective for Week, Is Needed for Non-Revenue Work. White House Trio Interested Only in Amberst Victory | By the Associated Press. While national foot ball upsets con- tinued on the college gridiron yester- day, three men at the White House —a President, an employe and a house guest—centered their atten- tion on a game of much smaller caliber between two colleges In sachusetts. It was one of the “Little Big Three" games of the State. 2 < scores called by telephone for > the only inquiry ite House was, “How will newspaper blg game from the did Am- | All three men and there was great | M. C. A, campaign for $43,000 ind the efforts of Groot, jr., chairman of the campaign | herst come out committee, and his ) campaisn | tended Ambher: workers will be directed for one w when the retur | toward obtaining this aumount, which | texm won from W i | | bf the org iamstown, 13 to r the current The fans w 9 per cent of the tc T M. C. The Washington open morrow, its sident Coolidge, personal sec Stearns of B he rema tal budget comes from the Y. venues. hington is bei M. C. A. conti has already won its place in munity, Wil reral secretary of tion, explained in a final team worke The sed represents the red from activities nue producing, but wn represented in mmunity, he explained. the relizious wor nd the “| Mrs. Eliis A. Speakers W.C.T. | ton. D.C.WONAN POINTS TO DRY LAW GANS ed to help an activity which are non-re which yield | i | ties i 11 service zency. A d are wor employment incury Yost Is Among at National | U. Meeting. | depart: which ~-to place of every | By the Associated Pres DETROIT. November ment is clogging the whee and is more to blame for failure of | {law enforcement than police author- |ities, Mrs. Minnie B. Horning, di-| | rector ‘of prison reform, told the Na-| tional Woman's Christian Temper- | |ance Union today. Sentiment, apath were the three forces said must be attacked to prevent the | | further eaking down of justice.” | “We must not blame police for e | ditions,” the speaker said is | reaking down because of the senti-| {mental bail system and the case with { which the minal can mire the ever |ready bondsmen and escape the con | sequences of his crime through cor- | | rupt politician | sea| Mra. Ho Among Groups. week of the campaign eons will be held at the b at 12:30 and the team work assemble and report the These amounts will d and v \Washing- hants, ented to s which bring in the largest valry exists every veal ams and the ce will ton the t totals. e and indifference Mis. Horning the team me rday 1y of M [ ho are ‘alumn 1d who have been anization since the on chairman committe W. Det O'Connor asserted crime costs {n|eVERY person in the United S i |between $8 and $10 each annually f publicity. > - 2 Present-day vouth found a defender ¥ mel of Teams. {in Mrs. Maude B. Perkins, secretar The membership of the teams fol- | of the Young People’s League of the | | Assoctation, who asserted they “are | No. 1 ptain;| more sinned against than sinning.” Blackist Dtain: | She coupled this statement with the MeK. Etchis C. R.lannouncement that thousands of Ahalt, C. B, i rk 3. E.| voung people had ed plec of Clement, H. J W. | total abstainence from liquor through | zebrook, J Hick-| the efforts of the W w. B Pardoe. Dr.{ Here to review legisl: Smit H. D. | srohibition [ Ellis A, Y ptain ht that the Boteler. | heen further strengthened the | H. Cof ws enacted by of 42 (SR E ures met this | ‘laude Owen, | L and Ay lows M. O. Chance Couneilor H. Han Kerr, C. G. H H. Winslow, Washington, said on lquor The strides made toward strength- | ening the prohibition laws through out the country must be considered ! by those who are discouraged by a noisy minority,” Mrs. Yost declared an bring but one conclusior and O \ Team N 5 J. W. Harris, secr C. J. Deck. J. P. ‘.. 0| GUESTS OF PRESCOTT captain; | Retiring Board of Trade President €, | Lauds Work of Or- ganization. Dollarhide. W. T rtholc Herbert Denham, H. L. Je W. Kendrick, J. A Bauman W. Warren, | 2 Wilson. | Hanson, cap- | DA H Dreisenstock, Joshua : ze H. Fonken, C. G.| night. . M. Guthrie, Harry O. Hine, | Mr. Prescott praised the accomp Hopkins, Albert L. Jones, G.|ments of the board during the pa John T. Meany, Kugene | year and eulogized the chairmen and A. J. Schippert, Russell Shelk, | members of the various committees Shoemaker. A. L. Smith, S.|for the time they devoted to the or- G. F. Williams, Luke I. | ganization’s work H. Wise. Besides the membership commit- ‘harles W. Hoover, | tee of the board and the officers and Myers, secretary: I, |chairmen of the various committees, & tleship, R. K. Ferguson, (. F.|number of distinguished Federal and Guerin, George L. Haines. W. K. local officials attended the affair. Charles H. Hillegeist, W. Among those who were present gne W. Potter, Dr. George | were: Edward T. Clark, private sec- Arthur C. Smith, J. M. | retary to President Coolidge: Com- e Kennedy, F. Strunk | missioner Cuno H. Rudolph, Commis- Willis | sioner Frederick A. Fenning, Lieut. . 8 ap- | Col. C. O. Sherrill, ffic Director Drum. D), | Eldridge, John Oehmann, building in- W spector: Maji. Raymond A. Wheeler, Livingstone, Willian John Joy Edson, Inspector Clifford Seth W. Manley, Roland chief of detectives, and a num- H. L. Rust, jr.: Charles 1 hnsiness men I. C. Weedon eam No. tain; Coleman Jenning tain: J. Ranki A. Davis, Wa Ralph Compton j dward I ¥Frank Fo Fowler, Norman Goolsby, Marv Hartung, Billy Aninch orge fore than 100 prominent Washing- i were guests of nuel T tt, retiring president of the hington Board of Trade, at a din- ner at the Hotel Continental last Baldwin Downey Bue H A L Ruark e W E. M Team N T. Kingsbury secretary: W. Hardell. ~ Kenneth Montgome; . Robbins P. Shaeffer rdiner, Helm, Philip Pinnell captain; captain; J. N. Broadbent A. Harr John Hiltabic LR ottlieb, € L. w. o. Birgfield rin, W. H Morgan, T. D. 4 Bronaugh’s Pharmacy 3401 14th St. is a Star Branch Drop inte Bronaugh’s with your Classified ads for The Star. There is a Star Branch Office lo- cated here — and they will be handled prompt- ly. These branch offices are placed at the most convenient points — to render the best service —and you are welcome to their facilities with- out fees of any kind. Only regular rates are charged. The Blue Plate Lunch, 50c Table d’Hote Dinner, 75¢ Dinner, $1 and $1.25 Sublet to Dec. 20th: Hotel Service 1 Room and Bath, $35 per Mo. 2 Rooms and Bath, $4 Day BURLINGTON HOTEL Vermont Age. at Thomas Circle Rooms in Annex. £1.50 to §2 Day Funeral Prices Lower funeral, black i $100 plate, grave and use or with taker's o Steel Vaults, $85 Ambulances, $4 W.W. Chambers Co. The Brown Stone Funeral Home Cor. Chapin & 14th N.W. Star prints Classined Ads day than all the papers here combined. You can count on results from The Star ads. “Around the corner” is a Star Branch Office | first - | ernment | entire question of disposition should | Special Dispatch to The S THE SUNDAY REPORT ON SHOALS GIVEN PRESIDENT Senator\Dia| Brings Findings | of Commission Majority to White House. President Coolidge now has before | him a report embodying the opinions |and recommendations of three of the five members of the Muscle Shoajs Commission. This was brought (o | the White House yesterday afternoon by former Senator Dial of South Car- | olina, acting chairman of the com- mission, | minority report will be forwarded | to the President later. It will be signed by Willlam McClellan of New | York and Harry A. Curtis of Yale University. | The majority report, which was signed by Chairman McKenzle of 11- linots, Senator Dial and Russell Bowens of the American Farm Bu- reau Federation, although not made public, is understood to recommend | the leasing of Muscle Shoals for private operation for not more than | 50 vears, but in case the Government | fails to negotiate a sattisfactory lease to operate it itself in order to demon- strate the practicability of operating the property for the production of nitrogen for ammunition and fer- tilize Stand of Minority. The minority report will recommend against any form of Government operation. Prof. Curtis is represented as being opposed to the production of fertilizer unless the private corpora- tion operating the plant is required to | rental and additional charges so | as to make it possible for present fer- tilizer producers to have a fair | chance to compete. Otherwise, he helieves the power should be sold to | electrical companies and that the ni- | trate plants should be held in readi ness by the Government to produce ammunition in the event of war. Mr. McClelland. the other minority | ymissioner, is opposed to any form of Government operation. In his sinion the Muscle Shoals project is of all a power plant, which hould be turned into a source of revenue, and, in an emergency, to manufacture ammunition. It was intimated at the White House after Senator Dial's visit ves terday that the President would send | %[ the majority report to the Secretaries | tions provides for of War, Agriculture and Commerce an opinion. He is expected to do ewise in the case of the minority report when he receives it. It thought the President will be influ- enced to a considerable extent by the opinions of these ‘members of his cabinet in framing his recommenda. tions to Congress. The majority report is understood also to recommend that if the opera tion of the properties b the Gov- should be unp: table the GIFT RIDE ISV FATAL. ar. CUMBERLAND, Md, 14.—James Kelley, 28 years thought to be from New York, was lied today on Sideling hill, on the ational highway east of Cumberland, when an automobile in which he had been given a lift, plunged over an embarkment after leaving a sharp curve. Two negroes in the machine escaped serious injury. Kelly was identified by charge paper: old, | Army dis- e Slayer's Plea Denied. PHOENIX. Ariz. November 14 P).—Will Lawrence of Muskogee, Okla.. sentenced to be hanged on Jan- uary 8 for the murder of Haze Burch, Phoeniz policeman, last February, w denied a writ of habeas corpus in F eral Court today. He asked for the writ under the contention that he v destitute of funds to c: to the United States Supreme Court. Attorneys for Lawrence announced they would take the case to the high court with their own fund: OFFICES And STORES No Parking Restrictions Fronting on | TWO STREETS | AFFLECK BUILDING | 2421-23 Penn. Ave. N.W. M Florida WINTER HAVEN and Return “The City of 100 Lakes” SPECIAL 6-DAY Personally Conducted Round Trip TOUR We are running a Special 6-day Tour—leaving November 17, which includes Transportation, Meals on Trains, all Hotel Expegses, Boat- ing, Fishing, Swimming, Motor Trlpsflo Tampa and St. Petersburg —all for $55.00 ALL EXPENSES Make Reservations Now Phone Main 10180, 10181, 10182 OFFICE OPEN EVERY EVENING Haven Villa Corporation 220 Investment Bldg. Washington, D. C. ———————— g Haven Villa Corporation | 220 Investment Bldg. i Washington, D. C. 1 Please send me full informa- | regarding Tour of Novem. | 17th. 1 | I [} - | Shriners will board the steamer Dew STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, s a 2eu| LEAGUE OF NATIONS WORK IS DESCRIBED Saturday to Monday. Arrangements are being completed British Advocate of Body Addresses Partisans at for the annual cruise of Shriners of Almas Temple, under the leadership Shoreham. of Potentate Henry Lansburgh, Satur- day. The party will leave Shrine head- quarters, 1311 K street, at 2 p.m., and go to Baltimore by a chartered bus. There an oyster roast will be served by Boumi Temple of that city. AL 4330 p.m. the local and Baltimore chester for a trip to this citv, where they will arrive Monday morning. The committee on arrangements Is headed by Capt. C. [ Flather. As- sisting the general chairman are Rufus W. Pearson, president of the patrol Melvin_ E. Rice, captain of the drili team; Henry . Schmidt, director of the Oriental Band; J. Fred Huber, di rector of the floor team: Bob Heiner, business manager of the military band; Louis W. Brown, business manager of the orchestra; Charles M. Huvell, president of the chanters; A 1d L. Straub, commander of the legion;| In response to a question as to why John J. P. Mullane, president of the league apparently ignored the Caravan Club: Morris L. Hart, chair. | Franco-Riff war, Dr. Gurnett said man of the automobile committee; Vir-| that the league was prevented from gl M. Fookes, director of the Nut |interfering upder the provisions of Band, and Roland S. Robbins, repre- | its contitution which precludes any senting the official divan. Those con. [ Action where the question was purely templating taking this trip are urged | domestic. Under international law the to make reservation with Capt. Flather [ War between France and the &tiorioe Riffians, he said, is a-domestic ques JOURNALISTS PLAN [i6amiirit h Bidus CONVENTION HERE of America, said that public opinion non-interference on the part of the League of Nations in the war between France and the Riffians was explained by Dr. James Clerk Maxwel Garnett secretary general of the Nations Union of Great Dritain, at meeting under the auspices of t District Chapter of the League of Na tions Non-Partisan Association at the Shoreham Hotel last night. The policy of must be behind the movements of | each country and if laws were to be made governing peace it would be | necessary to have public opinion be hind them. He excused the British delegation at ague in not a ions on the grounds could not bind the public opinion of their country to the pr posals. “If the pledges are to be en forceable they must be living things and not scraps of paper,” he declared. | In most of the universities and col- | leges of England, Dr. Garnett ex- | FLOWERS FOR FUNERALS SPRAYS WREATHS = . —made up of fresh-cut, choice, seasonable flow- ers. Leaders of Press of Two Americas to Hold International Ses- sion Next April. th The first Pan-American Congress of Journalists will be convened in the Hall of the Americas of the Pan-Ameri an Union in the month of April, 19 rding to Direc ral L. S. of the Union, as drawn up a tentative draft of the regulations for the conference. The conference is to be held in ai dance with resolution of the Fifth Conference of America held at Santiago, Chile, in 19 The me be the direc of the Americ nent journali actively as pape! The, #s of the congress will s of daily newspapers 1 republics and promi- | s in three republics ated with such daily tentative draft of the regula- e formation of an executive committe committee on resolutions and such T committees as may be appointed by the chairman of the go ing b of the Pan American ['nior The executive committee of the con gress is to designate a temporary president, and a_ permanent presiden Il be elected by hallot at the first ion. rd Laces from C ing to this cour while rayon er France, in lesser quantity shipments are in SPECIAL BUNCHES OF FLOW- S for the cemetery. ... soc Up FREE DELIVERY LEAPLEY YOUR FLORIST i 905 G St. " 7672 3-Piece Overstuffed Set for $100 Made to order in tapestry or velour. A This suite consists of davenport, wing chair and club chair. B Fifteen (15) suites only will be sold. All other furniture reduced during this sale. STANDARD UPHOLSTERY CO. Open Till 9 P.M. 2810-12 14th St. N.W. Col. 4038 Home Furnishings At Attractive Prices Furniture—For every room in the house. Floor Coverings—Rugs, Carpets and Linoleum in every style and size. Stoves—Cooking, heating, gas or oil. Simmor].s Beds and Bedding in many styles and prices. “Toyland” is Cpen Our assortment of Toys is most complete. Toys for boys and girls. Thompson Bros. 1220-26 Good Hope Road Anacostia, D. C. Lincoln 556 plained, his organization had estab- lished League of Natlons socleties. He the throughout the world toward interna- | tional co-operation and held forth the | international traced public NOVEMBER 15, 1925—PART 1. POLICE HALT BOYS’ THEATRICAL CAREER growth of sentiment | postal agreements and | health agreements between na- | Seize Four on Charge of Theft of | tions as an example of the beginning of this trend. ditions leading up to the formation of | the League of ) pr It you columns of The S "‘(m.__ O = 7w o5 ided at the meetin, He explained the con- | Movie Camera and Musical o . A. Douglas I Special Dispatch to The Star. W YORK,, November 1i.—Plans 1 amateur theatrical performance four Brook! veere s | want work, read the want | for by | interruptea today | were arrested on stolen {rolls of la saxophor for th All four are tunity school” conn school. Detectives sa the motion on when the a charge t pleturs S to s as well rested v Henr Millard, 14; F old Brandt = NC Buy Your Jewelry at Fischer’s on Dignified Charge Accounts It is the by-word of hundreds of Washington's most At Fischer's you cifbose from America’s highest quality j our new and famous dignified Charge Account. Qeyems / Just a Limited Number of These Rings on Sale —Don’t Miss It! We honestly believe these to be the finest Diamond Ring values ever offered in Washington at so modest a price. Styles and mountings for men and women. Open a dignificd Charge Accoun Recfangular Wrist Watch 15-Jewel Elgin 5291 A factory jewel Elgin W fully engraved; white gold filled cases. 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