Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1926, Page 2

-9~ » THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, HAILS WASHINGTO AS GREAT OF GREAT Representative Winter Speaks at Memorial Exer- cises in D. A. R. Hall. { With the recelpt of cables telling have not """ff A | the introduction by Representative e T “To add brightness to the sun or [ Sabath of a resolution empower el bR AN Arer glory to m»k name of ( |F|\r\': V| President Covlidze to appoint a con A RCORTACY In the street cars D e i e st i | INESION 0 dixcusn recognition of Rux- | hall (he paxsengers are forced (o A T it celeinsion of the | %% Valeran Osipsky, divector of the | st Tt i s anniversiry of Amer- | EoVernment statistical adminixtration N American never keepx nn np- jea’s first President by the local | which provides data as w basis for Polntment ac the agreed time. Ang societies of the Sons of the Amevican state undertakings gave a lecture on | OPIHIONS that Awerica ix @ countrs Revolution, Daughters of the Ameri | “The Imaginary America and the Rexl s RO WA bl Reyolt ‘ i Chiaen. of buginess methods or accurncy are ex can Revolution and 1l America” Osinsky recently veturned |, wm o in Memorial 'RED SUPER CRITIC SCORES U. S. FOR { = EVERYTHING DOWN TO RAZORS “'lmhlslry Weak, Iis Product " Trains and Trolleys Terrible, He Says—*Negro Pogroms™ Held Indescribable. ny Ni B. Which sire xo bad that they are By Cahle o The Ster and Chicazo Daily News. [ 10w dgsiroving them. MOSCOW, Febyuary “Ameriean traing st wWoobn. I WA | | Cotneident which o kerated " | Weaker, Telephones, The American isn't ener- | VANGUARD OF BOY SCOUT PILGRIMAGE TO MT. VERNO! Boy Scouts who visited Mt. Vern today to pay homage to 1926. the American Revo piony 5, nited § 5 il oy ”rl AL ”m— ‘1\ it d .m.:-.ln.y, il Bt eny: sforred to philosophers, | 1ecture” is heing widely printed .in | 3 Mr. Winter referved (o philosophers, | lectire s 8 ¥ | Denfes Auto Stories. scholars and great soldiers and said | Sov newspaper E that “Washington was the greatext| “The wrong ideas we have about | “Much fw safd abont the American | ameng the great.” a are the same wrong ideas | Workman's mperity and how the “He \\':fl| the 1::-:"»?'“ i Sovier Russia that are held "'I'"'""M-'\'ld“ g l\m mrvix auto- o tended order iherty e St 1 | mobiles while laoking fo . “Thin Eis T oF vy pewers™ e he dectaved Our dmpren | L e L dietinciions are-not | Lenders of the 1,200 Washingtoi “greatest hecatise he founded a LN ding America are created | polished. The workmen's savings | INEton- by the economy romances of fiction- P & o upon erlastin A a abour ) R dhiet o e T meroment sreatest ber st e e g surrounded by the most remar “America’s geuye HIOSEY 0 [ Rararies have Thoveasen T pmant ) group of statesmen ever gathered inj very weal vially the States | cont since ihe war. G fhe World's history to found a new jhave veached only the tadpole stuge | ik ure’ senitered through the government, he towered above all, | of development. | American provinces, where the presi | ! e woknowledgadl in | The only merchandise that Ameri- | den acts ulso nn eashier and hook. | ship, in judgment, in wisdom and injcans praise ix that which Is“hought | Keeoper, giving loans to the peasants. Patmiotic, tnsefish devotion to his | abroad. — Goods of American manu- | SR unsupervised wnd country and humanity INoiirriy hon wean oL hiess (ex indepe nerican : sreat in All Ways. vear, go s hite e doesn’t W use Great wear 1o pieces quickly in Amer &l fertiltdeiy lils field¥. The | “fie was great as was Alfred the | Hits Safety Razors. | tractor and the ¢ ot plow are quite Great: as was Lincoln, great in undy oy unkuown to him. - ing and unending benefit to the race:| —GIUMETERN TLCHREET SAMIE o “Commercial aviation iy more de. Ereat. In moodness of heart, in wim-{10 3} YeArs, Anat made jn i veloped in Russia than in. America. Plieity of life, in steadfastness of pur-| 200 SEEANE 1asts twive as fonz | As fur as American culture fs con pose. in purity of character and in g CAEEERE SO e Waden | Cerned. the educated Russian s above service 1o his feRowmen Are exported. while only the poor ones | He #verage: educnted- Ameriean. I A kevnote sounded by Mr. \Lxl\ln‘ She alIdID the Seaten \uu‘n o e;,m;,‘\ store in Washington Mrs, Anthany Wayne Cook, na- “ , enha [teying to And a certain book about the American Revolution. who deliv: [ g~ European soaps are better and |SHitiun was exhausted. When 1 re- ered the address of welcome. wug (h.;v D comens vreadis water. . I’mnml to M I found it fmme- citizans of today must stand strongly [ “UMPEE e Lo diate for law enforcement and the tphold m":”’v gt & b \\\!TL-»':A“‘-“'.M ".'".h‘:‘ “Finally. no words can describe the ing of the Constitution of the United bel ’-‘_“ "‘m Tox: safd & wde fin | NEETC pugpoms in ihe States. Now fs States in order that the ideals and e et matthes mie abfthe time" to take the halo from principles for which ( ge Waushing d that they cannot compets even America ton stood may be perpetuated Mrs. Cook emphasized that if would have America what Washing ton wonld want it to he, it is the duty of all o we ens 10 See L S - = Sy - ! tee expressed hix desive o islder Oiticiuls t Nl e strictly ohserved must pathetivally and carefully Ly persune from both houses of Con ina for ;llhnna.l::uvl:l e A.u’t-u i The meeting was called to order |.\‘ un slation affecting child welfare. | Eress. the clergy and from many | Gegrge Washington, who whipped | Dr. Mark . Finlev. president of thef The additional $10,000 is asked in or- | Walks of Jife. all of whom have lgjeys for drunkenness, closed District of Columbia Socieiy. Sons of der that two ni child hygiene sta | Faied their protest against conditons | glgons by force, ordered officers of | the American Revolution. who intro- L] 0 . tions, one in tl Brikhtw district [ Boder the elgliteenth amendment sud the Continental Ary to prevent their! Auced Rev. Dr. James Shera Mont- ! and another in southeast Washington, | the Volstead men frequenting taverns, and who zomery. chaplain of tha House of [} fxht be established. Under the Dis Probably Won't Act sent the urmed forcex of the nation Representatives, who delivered the |t {trict health office, even such stativnx] . e ugainst the distillers of Pennsylvania invecation { are now i operation. With the addi- | 4 ‘LJ.' j l“:"*]':‘ ";‘f' i:‘hl*. w h*r-h when the first whisky rebellion reared 3 < tionul $10.000 those who are urg 5 B O wctittion Tor | jte menacing head. would scarc Colors Are Presen! | this humaniturian effort. i behali of | A0 opinion as to whether a recipe for | (hank e ot ,,,“,_,m,_,'",_ “",‘l’m:,’,‘, Ceremonien: ineldent to:the prosen o child life figure un the appointment of ‘1"””“'"“‘" by George Washington | 1, the Constitution for choosing his tation of colors were then partici No Oth Beli d Killed in! D s ‘u"nh;m’l\lsnnu nurse to be in .1....:».‘ - ‘“\”'""";: "-:' \:‘!”*\v I":""f"":' '.h«': utal day for their meetng In Wash wated in by the three societies. Mem id_tof the nurses working at all of the | U1 Will probubly not render an | ington to buost u new booze rebellion.” e s e e MY ers Believed Killed in| Dr. Suzzallo to Address Mid- .0, e e gificlal avinlon it was learned today. | “From the duy the French over to the platform. placed the flagd in fe s . - ” Besides the hearing today to the | The recipe hus been incorporated in|ihelr cups betraved to him the the cunker: while men’ Sxgaeed In the Fire in East St. Louis. winter Convocation at Con- |uistrict ivaih office.” Chuirmun | the banauet progeam. Under the lnw, | plaus (o selze the Ohio' territon 1o costumes of the “Minute Men !lumll | . unk said that Mrs. Frank B. No; “:"“\I-‘x‘] J"“(;l:.w:.“m. '1-\ Hl-;»v\fmnnh«r r:w one when Col. Rall at Trenton guard. Music was furnished for the : . who e (bier ki & DeloaRe ie situation today, the Attorney | ‘busy at cards uud wine.” thrust into ceremony by the United States Marine | nquiry Opens Today. tinental Memorial Hall, nterest fn thiw work. Wil be srunted | General s r ‘ted 6% Lo the persons | his pocket the note warning him of Paid Olihcxtia. Which nlayed “Under TNt 1 heuring after the subcommittes hus | 108 Whow he may render opinions. | the Amerlcan attack, Washington the | Starey. Banner” The wudience sotplered itx Mearing of Dis(elct by Such organizations outside the Gov- | found lige helpful ouly iu the es thes Tal in neviting the piedis e .l,:lr.l.:.. R , The George Washington Tniversity | Aciuls. :;;:m‘--,u“.;-“n'u- :«m lunun \gulnlsq glasses of the enemy. i ek T e > LOULS, 1L, February 22, (in cone = Sy S . . H Prohibition Amendment, or the to the flag br Mvs. Georse M. G e ired budlen ot BalieY 2 | WHI conduct its Midwinter convoca Will Consider Citizens' Tdeas. Hovt-Saloon Lengue, WOURT: It Dol it Did Own Distilling. e O O ctiarien . % eivil engineer, aud 1L L. | tun for Lestowul of degrees ut Me-| In this connection, Chairman Funk | thorized to receive from the Depart- | “That Washingion owned & distil of “Tha Amevichn’s Cresd?” by Wit lotel clerk, were removed | morial Continentsl Hall this after. | *Miphusized that the subcommiitee on | ment of Jusifce an opinion under the | lery and produced. o Sbara t Ty lam Tyler Page. the muthor. Singing [ Yesterday by fivewen from the ruitis|ngon at 3 o'clock. Dr. Henry Sup. | DE Plstrict budget intends 1o glve flaw. Svue official of the Government | small quantity of liguor means no Ukm lar Ea heled Hanner’ by | of the ‘Arnold Totel, which wan de. | o 0 % i 7 speeial consideration Lo the recou | must Lave presented the request, it | more than the fact that e owned the audience, omparied by the [Stroved by fire early Suturduy. Mo, president of the University of { nendations of the Citizens' Advisory | was sald. The Treasury Department, | ylyves, although he disapproved of Marine Band Orchestra, came next. Although it te impussible to make Washington, Seattle, Wash., will de- | ‘ouncil, which it recoknizes s the | chirked with enforcing prohibition. | uiaver N s eam pational| & ‘complele check-up of hotel gueats. | liver the princips] sddress ", | most representative spokesman for [has iuken no o cognizance of the | “Ever since I. S e President of the Saclety of the Chil. it i believed only two perished in the | o0 (8 BEEFDS reside and Wil |G g ople of the District of Co. |matter. Kkeeper of wfi.‘-'r.l';‘.’.’."i.d”'.',.p‘"fi.:", . e o the R tar TRevalutian, | namiss. ) one else in reported misx. | R . president of the |, hia he beer recipe lssue. however, atir- | men in their attack on Washingie inld of the aims and purposes of {ing. Three men were severly injured (UnIVersity, will preside and deliver| He believes that very helpful sug.|red up a lively argument between the | (ha guor group has heen the seanil: hat arganization in. endeavoring to|in the fire, which routed 50 guests in|the address to the graduating c gestions can he received in thix way, | Association Against the Probibition | ant of the fame snd. noner oF o berpatunte the ideals and principles | NEDC\clothing and caused damage ex A halt hour of music will precede | A% it establishes a new semi-official | Amendment —and = the Ant-Saloon | kather of His Country. Thex have eponsored by Cenrge \Washingten. | limat t $10.000. the convacation ceremonies, The ex. |contaet hetween the taxpavers of |league, which last night issued state. | anoted the slanders portraving this | Representing the Distriet of Colum- _Cato', H'l,kdtd at Dawson Springs. | exercises will be opened with prayer | Washington nd the subcommitiee | ke Washington and | national hero as lewd. profane and hin Danghtars nf the Amarican Revo. | KY. ail wax employed by the Illinofw | by Rev. Joseph T. Herson, pustor of | Which frames the appropriation bitl | . . | arunken. The converae is trie. 1 Tition o the piatfarm was Mrs. John | Gentral Railway.” He was a guest in| the Ifamline Methodist = Fpiscopal |for the Distr RLLI ation by Wavne B.| The statement was signed by Bishop | i e | the hotel. ~Cole, formerly of Spring-| Church, who also will prononnce the | At this afternoon the | Wheeler, general counsel of the Ant- | Thomas Nicholson, president of the 2 | field. 11, \was day clerk. benedictlon at the close of the exep: |Tow which developed last year be-|Saloon League, thut it would be a vio- | jeggue: Mr. Wheeler, and five other | . W. U. Student Honored. ) ";!‘-n':\m:"':;’_r jaesiatan awinees [ibes, {tween the school authoritiex and the | lntion e W et o read | officiuls. i e remainder of the program in-|lBalle A & Y an n. Dr. Howard L. liodgking, dean of | Pistrict Health Office over appoint- e Washington's reeipe mak- | Among the s cs for - eh-x';)hud '.hT';‘r»-.m,“,.,, ,,,'R al '"Iq‘llosl into 'the deaths of the two vic-| the university, will ‘,,,[,. ,,..,“".,}uwm and supervision of the medical !lj_'s.kvefig' h{v our guests at the Face-the- | ;ig,4 m‘d.‘y u--ep”;:‘mn.{.‘.'»x ;:1 ;.'.1, Miss Nacy Feehan of George Wash-|'!™* deans of the colleges. Dean William | inspection ce in the public scfiocls | Facts Conference and "]’""7 ¢ Tld W. | Representative Hill, Representative Ington University for having written —— [allen W nm‘.!»lun:’! present e cum | wax thoroughly aired. foclicion. Aciit the Brobiitice Sosugweki ot Michigan, Represeitu- e hest essay on American history | idates in Columblan. College, Dean Seeks Efficient Supervision. : A i e |tive Kindred of New Yurk, Repre- e et e an henatt of the! AUTO SMASHES WINDOW. |ttugh Millerthe canaidates in the R TR .""mll’:"_ Repub | e At he et vine maat Te | entative Mary T. Norton af New District of Columbia Daughters of the | S —— College of Knglneering. Dean William | | (eRIEERE0Te, S od ™ br lasizes the necessity of holding |JerSeY. Rev. D James Empringbam, American Revolution; readings from 5 = = . Ruediger the candiates in Teach-| . o', V5. = s il : s iy N ME | gecretary of the Church Temperance i 1 latters nf George Wash-| Mrs. Cornelia Neam, 1734 P street. | ery' College, Dean Willlam Cline Bor. | Wo ¢ Fow the District healthsuchs conference Soclety of the Episcopal Chirc papers and e ROTR) he | Wa injured venterday afternoon when | den candidates in the Medical School, | UMicer. rexarding whether the funds Time for Another Revolt. . Sacdail 2L ington hy Charles A. Baker of the | Sons of the American Revolution: ‘a | varal salo hy Mrs Flora MeG ll} Keafer. accompaniad by Mrs. James | Sher Montgomery: the singing of America by the audience. acompanied | hy the Marine Band Orchesira: spe. | cial music by the Army Rand and the | henediction hy Rev. (. . F. Rra- tenahl. dean of the Washington Cathe- | dral and chaplain of the ety of | Colonfal Wars. Arrangement Committee. Committees in charge were as fol- lows: Jeint committes on arrange- ments: Dr. Mark F. Finley AR chairman: William A. Miller, 8. AL R, | secretary; Mrs. Lisla S Lipscomb, | D. A. R. treasurer, Members from the Sons of the Amarican Revolution. | Selden M. Ely. Dr. Mark F. Finley ‘ Maj. 0. C. Luxford, Willlam A. Mil- lar, Fraderick D. Owens and Willinm &, Parks: from the Douzhiers of the American Revolution. ) John M Reavers, Miss Lillian Chenoweth. | Mre. . Wallare W. Hanger, Mra. Ell A Helmick., Mrs. Lisla S. Lipseomb and Mrs. James M. Willev: from Children of the American Revalution, Mrs. Frank S Rav and Mrs. Josiah A Van Orade MeDonald Stewart, S| Stewart, & A R. acted as marshal,| with James (", MerGrew, S. A. R, as-| sieting i aception commities: Mr. Tinh C. Tracy. §. A. R.. chairman: Mrs. €. Wallace W. Hanzer. D R. vice | chairman: and memhers E. R. Bald tlaw is mored Osinsky’s lecture hus arvused great interest 1 ix acclatmed us u cour- true picture of conditions istic country. by Chicago Daily with the Latviun brund. BEuropean E v, particularly Russian, is much superior 1o the American. he Statex Luilt shipssduring (he thug eapi Comvrant 1 News.) an automobile in which she was rid- | Dean | 7. Van Viec 4 1k Crnasad thedidewalk at Tenthani| o o mant Al Vieoic oavd) F streetx southwest. and crashed into | N |lenning - candidates in the the show window of = store of the|,r Graduate Studies. Sanitary Grocery (‘o. She was ken Following the exercises, the gradu. to Providence Hospital and treated|ates members of the hoard of trus. for bruises. Her condition was not|(ees. faculty and guesta will be the serious. . guests of honor at the annual junior Mrs. Rose Lindsev, Sterling Hotel. | ¢ i T Copcor occupant of an automobile dr‘lv!n by Taax recditicn dn Cofeorsn T Angus B. Devore, Del Ray. Va., was = = e injured when the car (;\llldrd with Twenty Die of Pneumonia. another automobile at ‘enn: vania P v r avenue and Third street vesterday| TWenly deaths from pneumonia ternoon. She was given first aid at [ ed over the teek lend; bringing biey: Hospital. the total for this yvear to 237, Dr. ¥ William . Fowler, haalth officer, —————— reported today, ufter he had received reports from physicians of his staff. JOSEPH KAHANOV DIES. |5 sume time the health officer S reported that there was an increase of 32 cuses of pueumonia since Sut- urday evening. This brings the num- ber of cuses of pneumonia which have Leen repurted since January 1 to 743. Falls Unconscious While Waiting Upon Customer in Store. Kahanov, 34 tessen at vears, who 1711 Sev- 1| Burglars Take $300 From Safe. Joseph nducted.a del enteenth street, became suddenly last night while waliting on a “cus-| purglars broke into the plant of tomer, fell to the floor unconscious |yvarren .J. Brenizer, 101 Florida ave- and died before a summoned. The merchant had been ill the past few da Coroner Nevitt gave a certificate oftdeath from a pulmonary hemeorrhage. N physiclan could be | nue northeast, between closing time Saturday and this morninfg and stole $300 from the safe in the office. Employes of the Rrenizer Co. dis oovered the robbery thix morning en they reached the office, and De- tectiven Sweeney, Cullinane and 0O'Dea made an investigation. Ide, Stephen T. Mather, Frederick D. Owen and John R. Torbert. Delegates and alternates to mational win Dr. T. J Brown, Howard T.| Df s - Cole, Wilbur Fiske Dales, Harry 1. | crnvention (12 (o be thoxar)idmiral Today in Congress Davis, Dr. Ira W. Dennison, Rake John 8. Barker. Dr. o O Dot f A P | Thomas 57 W. Brown, Col. Prederick Senate. “OIP.'\thv w, vSf‘VlHl \l‘;\l, flllé! Y . Bryan, iHenry White Draper !l':"?:{ At the opening of the session Tatimer, John Seward and Dr | | | | Robert | i | Paul Earnest, Selden M. Ely, Ide, nator Bingham of Connecticut Herrick, George R. Clarence A. ap i) ; ! ] 1 Washington's farewell ad- grew Stewart of §. A R.; Mra. David | itanyon; Phillp F. Larner, Muj. Over-| Jieas in observance of the birthday = 2889 . tun . Luxford rkle, Ry h s Miss Helen Tarnian. Mrs. Juseph 11, | biise) l'"‘:::'“‘:,'\?‘“-"_4“,"‘:‘,:;‘9“';]’;"‘::“‘:;:;' Wheat, Mre. Lewis B Thomson, Mvs | Wilier B. Patter We S| e A OTaE (I e ey e e ben- | son, Albert D. Spangler. J. McD. | (inye consideration of the report of Howard L. Hodg Im« art, Milo ummers, Jobn B.| the majority of the judiclary com- g Gearze T. Smallwood, Mra. { Kenneth 5. Wales, Rev. Wil | mnitee reconimending an. iavestl Charles W. Richardson, Mrs. irank | jjam Curtls White and Samuel S.| bavies . ofoom i i ayest ¥. Greenawalt, Mrs. Gaius M. Brum- | williamson. R e e baugh, Miss Hilda Fletcher, Mra. A ey ittes hel Francis A. St. Clair and Mrs. Wil e S S BB & liam B. Hardy of D. A, R. A S i Marvin H. Tyler, Mra. B Houne. Mondell, Mrs. F. Washingtan iow - Washington's farewell ~ addrens ard, Mrs. Thaddeus Jones. Mrs. Rose E. Mulcare, Mra. Georgia Knox Rer Miss Aimee Powell and Mrs. John M. Kerr of C. A. R. Miss Lillian Chennoweth was chair- man in charge of music. Luncheon Is Held. Follewing the foint celebration at Memorial Continental Hall the Dis- trict of Columbia Society of the Sons of the American Revolution gathered at the La Fayette Hotel, where, fol lowing a luncheon starting at 1 o'clock, officers were 10 he elected. Dr. George Tully Vaughn is the sole candidate for president. Other candi-| dates previously nominated are as fol- lows: ! For vice presidguis (three to be elected), Charles AT Baker, Henry L. Bryan, Arthur D. Call 3 Stewart and Kenneth megretary, Robert (. Tracy: treasurer, Jobn B. Larner: registrar, S. 8. Wil ligmpon: assistan! registrar, John ward; historlan. Walter B. Patterson H\tw!u-.n. ;";ll::m L. Royden: chap: latn, Rev. Willlam Curtis White Fer) of management (A to be eldfted)—Henry W. Draper, Selden | M. Ely, Col. Alenzs Gray, George R. ||| B.F.KEITH’S THEATER | Rev. Jas. T. Marshial was read in the House by Repre- sentative Rankin of Mississippl. Representative Davey, Domocrat of Ohio, recognized on a question of high personal privileges, ad- dessed the House on his controvery over “time-wasters” in the Govern- ment service. ‘The House continued considera- tion of independent offices appro- priation biil. EA Subcomniittee of House appro- priations committee continues hearing in executlve session on the ' LENTEN SERVICES | 12:30 to 1 O’Clock T District of Columbla appropria- PO tlon bHL - - Speaker Tomorro Merchant ‘Marine - commit considers legislation” for consol dation of certan buresus in the Depurtment of Commerces. Committee on election of Presi- dent and Vice President consid- ern difference between Norria bill, which has passed the Senate, and the White resolution which has heen favorahly reported to the House providing for changing the dates of inauguration and eom- mencement of sessiony of gress . .through . Conatitu amendpente f Bishop Wm. F, McDowell | | Con&u;ted by Every One Invited—pNe Collection ~ «| Company case, and that no good could House Subcommittee Con- siders Adding $10.000 to Budget Figure for Work. The question of proy nddi tional $10.600 to the V0 recom mended by the Budget Bureau for child hyglene service under the Dis trict Health Department was curefully by con: ed the subcommittee of the i%e uppropristions committes ut toduy on the District appropriation Lill for the fiscul year I beginuing July 1 next Chadrmun Fuuk of the subcommit for this work should be carried under the school whether they should be included in the appropri- ations for the District health office. It was brought out in the discussion that the controller general had ruled in favor of the health officer on hoth controversles, supervision and ap. pointment of the medical Inspectors. Representative Simmons made it plain that what he was seeking was effi- clency and the proper assembling of appropriation items under the officer responsible for the work they covered. The hearing this morning on the District budget was largely regarding the improved lighting system along Sixteenth street. At first _certaln members of the subcolmittee thought that u cost of $105 a yeur for maintenance o e light was rather high, but Chairman Funk was satisfied when it was shown that two and a half times as much light was provided in this way than hereto- fore. The subcommittee on the District budget or budget is pushing its hearings in order to complete them if possible this week, or surely the early part of next week. ALUMINUM PROBE DEMAND ASSUMES NEW CHARACTER (Continued from First Page) tute resolution proposing immediate grand jury proceedings. The Aluminum (ompany case was consideéved at a meeting Uf Democrats of the Senate fil!m'd’ , At which Sen- ator Borah of ldaho, Republican, also was present. Senator Borah voted in the judiclury committee for the Walsh repurt on the Aluminum Company, of which Secretary Mellon of the Treas- ury Department Is w lurge owner. The ldaho Senator and several other Senators, among. them Senator Reed of Missouri, Democrat, who are much interested in the action of the nate in this case, mow are out of he city making George shington birthday addresses. It is expected that no action will-be taken:fn the case by the Semate prior to their return. They are-expected back by Wednesday. There will be: strong opposition to the course now proposed, it was sald today. fany Republican Senators and administration ll’:erl insist that such action {s unwarfanted, that the Department of Justice Has done its full duty in regard to the Aluminum come from (I interference of the Senate with the functions of the De- | partment of Justice. They wil argue that the investigation by the depart- ment Into the case has heen thorough and does not warrant. grand jury action. Fenning Is Improved. Considerable improvement was re- ported in the condition today of Com- missioner Frederick A, Fenning, who has been confined to him home for several days suffering @om the grip. The Cemmissioner, however, will not be permitted by his physician to keep his engagement tonight with the de. ment of superintendence of the E’é—mmm | troubles for 'DRY LAW IS DUE FOR MAULING AS WETS GATHER FOR PARLEY Defense of Washington’s Comes From Drys as ference Opens on Birthday of First Pr Probibition was scheduled for sharp | attack today at the second facethe facts conference ut the Mayflower | Hotel. under auspices of the Associa tion Against the Prohibition Amend. ment. Senator Edwards, Democrat, of New | Jersey, was st principal speaker fol - noon. opening us his xubject, Fact v | Faney.” { At the banquet tonight at the hotel Representative Hill of Marviand Will be the toastmaster. Numerous speeches will be made both the afternoon conference and the banguet “When American cltizens of today | cunnot assemble and hear the reading of anything that was written. in his own hand. by the Father of the Coun- try, it ix time for another revolt. | more extreme and violent lawlesxuess, | thun in the entire history of the ¢ | and | pulpiteers are principally 1 Attitude Toward Liquor “Face-the-Facts” Con- lent. “We know of no bLetter time than on Washington's birthday to call at-| tention to the amazing #nd un paralieled corruption and lawlessness | of the present duy which ix the direct | result of dry Intolerance enacied into Federsl statute. There hax been more corruption of government, and during the six vears of prohibition v Washington to the effective dute ernment from the day founded it do of the Volstead wct. For such law lessness und such corruption Wheeler hix little bund of intolerant | ite. | Matthew Woll, vice president of the American Federation o miral W. W. Kimball, Ad- re- tired: Rabbl Morris von of | Baltimore. Mrs. W. W. Montzomery | of Philadelphia and others. WOMAN, 3. SLAYS MOTHER AND SELF Daughter, Just Released From Hospital After Mental Observation, Shoots Both. By the Associated Press. CLLEVELAND, Ohio, February 22 Hazel Cowles, 31. shot and killed her mother, Nancy, 30, in their home in Solon township teday and then turned the revolver upon herself and sent a Bullet crashing through her brain. Both died instantly. Hazel had been releamed from a hospital here a week ago. She had been under observation for mental six weeks, according to Constable Charles Hickox of Solon. The mother was slain as she slept at her daughter's side in the bed they occupied together, Hickox sald. The daughter fired at her mother's head and the fatal bullet crashed through ber skull, just back of the right ear. Hazel then turned the revolver on herself and sent a bullet through her own head. She was found in the bed ut her mother's side and apparently died instantly, as had her victim. Raymond Moyer, a grandson of Mrs. Cowles, asleep in another rgom, heard the shots and notified melghbors, who called Constable Hickox. € MRS. ANNIE T. LEARY DIES.| Heart Attack Following Surgical Operation Proves Fatal. Mrs. Annle T. Leary, 54 vears old, for many years active in church work here and & resident of Washington since 1883, died at her home, 2210 M street, Saturday night. She had un- dergone an ‘operation from which she is said to have been recovering, when | stricken with a heart attack. Funeral services will be conducted at St. Stephen's Cathollc Church Wed- nesday morning at 16 o'clock, when solemn requiem mass will be cele- brated. Interment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mrs. Leary is survived by her hu J, Leary, assistant stor of St. Ann's Catholic Church, Baltimore, and Rev. Joseph 1. Leary. assistant pastor of Bt Elizabeth’'s Cathelic Church, . also in itimore, and a daughter, Miss HGM eacher. of Spanlsh at Cantral THREE FOUND DEAD i WITH GAS ESCAPING. Two Men Asphyxiated Rooms—~One Discovered on Dining Room Floor. | in Tiluminating gas killed three per- | sons in this city yesterday. They | were James T. Brammer, 35 years old, of 1014 Ninth atreet northeast; Charles Dean, 65 years old, of 355 Pennsyl- vania avenue, and Carroll C. Jordan, colored, 38 vears old, of 433 Eignth street southwest. Brammer's body was found on the floor of the dining room at his home | "bout 4:15 o'clock in_the afternoon by Edward T. Shea, 219 Third street northeast. Policemen J. R. Hickey and J. M. Horten of the ninth precinct had physiclans at Casualty Hospital make offorts at resuscitation, but life was extinct when the body reached the hospital. Police are trying to locate elatives of the dead man, reported to live near Rounoke. Annle Dumus. & mald at the Penn sylvania avenue house, found the Lody of Dean in his room last night | shortly before 9 o'clock. Gas had nc- cldentally escaped from a reported de- fectlve gas connection with a heater in his room. Dr. Passalagua, mem- ber of Emergency Hoapital staff, ex- amined the body and pronounced life extinet, Ruth Wright, occupant of the Eighth street house, found the body of Jordan about 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. He had heen asphyxiated by gas that had escaped from a fixture In the Police reported the three deaths as accident DLMST?D— TaPPEA L Convicted Head of Rum Plot Thinks Liquor Traffic No Crime. SEATTLE, Wash., February 22 (#). —Roy Olmsted. formed police lieuten- ant and convicted leader of a $500,000 liquor conspiracy, declared here toduy thut he believes it no crime to buy and sell whisky. ‘I don't feel that I've committed any crime, though the court and jury ruled that I have,” he said. “I am going to appeal to the higher courts. It is a gambler's chance, of course.’ He asserted that he has put his home up for sale at 335,000, {ning at 4 politic Old Constitution To Be Brought Here With Many Relics the 10 ruler of Revolutionary aay frigate Consti the weus in il with funds now > ong collected fram school children und others through- out the country, she will come 1o Washington, where the peaple may view not only the old ft, but a complete musenm of carly relics. The trip to Washington will be a part of & cruise along the coast which is being pla This will be th Hrst o the old ship hax made in Her lust crui when she g the United St the Paris exposition. REED AND BORAY OPEN UP ON COURT exhibit to Launch Drives Against U. s.| Participation—Ask Defeat of Sponsors. BY the Axsoriated Pros CHIC . February torial opponents of herence to the World Democrat and the o have wed their opening broad sides here against that measure, Senators who supported it, and meth s by which the issue wax brought to a vote in the Se Senator Iteed. Democrat, Missouri, addresxing w \Washington's birthday Ame Two sena ad gathering of Kunights of ( shus last night pleaded for the defeat of every man who voted for this “in iquitons measure” and then moved on te St Louls, where he speaks wgain tonight. Senutor Borah, Republican, Idaho. who _arrived in Chicago shortly after the Missouri Senator had participated with him In a parade arranged in their honor, attacked the World Court iu w rudiv speech preliminary to his formal addresses planned for this aft ernoon wt the Collseun and this eve i Independence of America. “The greatest influence in the wo for peace and goud ix the uncont ed, unembarrassed independence o American Government, ‘The invasion of Ilinois by t World Court Senate leaders nce us the Republican prim: miprizn between Willlam B. McKinley and Frank L. Smith, chairman of the Ite publican State commitiee, ix in full swing. Smith hasx made Senuior M Kinley's vote for the World Court an outstanding issie between them Hilinois is the first large State where 4 pro-court or is up for i wit mary set for Apri om 1 Senator Borah will nation, 13. F ino Wisconsin for (wo speeches in the State of Senator Lenrool. Re publlcan leader of the administratio forces for the World Court. who fike wise I up for renvmination Appeal 1 Gag Rule. ach Senator refery tu the the cloture rule when the t isaue wus before the Se I appeal from the ‘gas’ rule in the Senate to the ‘un ed’ judgmen and voice of the A n saiel nator Reed. while the Idah enator asserted he “was tinue the delate which v in the Senate by the vot cloture.” enator he recommended for all voted for the measure application of the maxim of Donnylyook F ‘where. ever you see a head hit it." " Senator Borah is quartered in the presidential bungalow atop the new addititon to the Sherman Honse. JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER DEDICATED BEFORE BIG THRONG (Continued from First Page.) wor it gives to higotry no sanc- tion, “The liberty the country fought which the fathers of for and gained he sald, “was bheaueathed not only to thewr descendants. hut to all the inhabitants of this land. Not hy the toleration or indulgence of one clazs of people do others enjov that 1therty but because we are citizens. Proudly erect our vouth shall stand. Though some there he who 11 them Jews' as if it were a sign in buildings such a hix our shall learn thut the name bhadge of honor, but only burne. “From buildings spread a spirit of effectual s vics und support for country, and other, too, will learn that a od Jew is per force a good citizen. With Harry King, presiden { the center, presiding at the ceremony, J. B. Shapiro, vice chairman of the buflding committee, in the abse: of Isadore Freund. it hairman, who is i, f the cen- a leader in the drive for the huilding fund. and to Mr. King. m a houquet of flower surroundinz the Kkey, Mr. King. in making his response, drew an lope containing a gift [ $1,000 to the center from Mrs. Viner. Other speakers last night were Louis E. Splegler, who traced the his- tory of the campaign for the new building from its inception in 191 Dr. Abram Simon and Morris Cafr vhalrman of the building committee. The Invocation was pronounced by Rabbi Julius T. Loeb und the benedic- of shame vouth Jew' is a it worthily tion by Rabbi Louis J. Schwefel. The entire program was und following the dedication Judge Leh- wun gave a talk over WCAP, Besides Mr. Sabbath, who raised the colors above the huilding, oS who partigipated in the Hug-raising exercises in the afternvon w Lehman, Harry King, Dr. 5 Freund, Morrls Wittlin, Harry Vine Abe Shefferman, Moe Offenberg, Charles Goldsmith and Mr. Cafritz, After the exe Cafritz and Dr. Philip Goldstein gave final instruc- tiona to the 300 workers for the start of the five-day drive for 2,500 mem- bers. When Judge Iehman was intro- duced last night by Mr. King the large gathering rose to greet him amid a fanfare from American Legion trumpeters. Another flourish from the trumpets greeted the introduction of Senator Walsh by Isaac Ga after the red and gold curtains were drawn apart -to disclose on the stage the group of the notables of the evening and leaders In the building campaign. A dedication ball will be held to- morrew night and athletic night will be celebrated Wednesday, with basket ball, buwling and swimmning events on the program. Officers of the center will be electad Thursday nighs. « Moves to Repudiate Debts. BRUSSELS, February 22 (#).—A proposal to_repudiate Belgiym's fo) aign debts contracted before the armi- atice and to pay pest-armistice debts Most of the 20 others convicted Sat- urday with Olmited are .m to appeal *&hfi‘fll‘ Eight ats on the rate of the Dawes plan receipts va introduced in Par- )by Senator Charles the § ‘SHELL MAY SETTLE WHO FIRED ON SHIP Captain and Supercargo of Eastwood Insist Cutter Attacked Her. By the Amouciated Proas. HMALIFAX, Nova Scotia, February ! Identification of the United States cutter, alleged to have been t Seneca, that fired upon the Nova Scotia schooner Eastwood while ghe was about 20 miles off Long lsland, N. Y., last week, may be effected by a piece of a partly explodad shell now in possession of 11 Linden, supercargo of the Kastwood. The Eastwood, in a battered condi- | tion, i« anchored at Lunenburg. It is charged that the schooner was hit at least 69 times. | . lapt. E. Blake, commander of the | Sencca, has issued an emphatic denial that his boat fired on the Eastwood. Shells Marked. | Linden, over long-distance telephone, ! said last night: “\We know the Seneca. We made no n ke. She has two crow’s nests on her forward spar and one on her aft. It is ridieu e that the ship which ht have been a p e supercargo said he had a part- Iy exploded shell in his possession | mar ked somewhat as follows: *“1177 M.” On nother part of the shell was the same er, followed different letters 7 D. ¥ Capt. John Spindler of the E {last night made the ment in reference the captain o red upon the by nu stwond following state- ) the denial of the Seneca that he had Fastw Reiterates Charge. “1 don’t strongly like to express my over the telephone will say he is telling a pos truth. " lle did fire on us the proof to show he did could not come from n. sles are in the budy how we huve the shelis and pi Capt officers the att twood hing to shew every- came by them. Wa vne thal didn’t burst, es of several others,’” pindler said he plainly 1 uniform on the by king cutter watch He described the o white " 1o smokesto two big & bridge and two one-pounder each bow. added th ee on each ne,” conclul am pos saw bein and serted six lifebos “f Spi the Seneci AGAIN DENIES ATTACK. Captain of Cutter Insists He Did Not Fire on Ship. v YORK, L2 (@ rgu Linden’s and Capt. Spind ler's dest fived un sehooner Lust February Sug night United S Seneca dental Guard unit 1t may all be { know. MAN BELIEVED KILLED BY FEROCIOUS DOGS Body, Badly Torn. Found in Boad Outside Yonkers—Terrific Fight Is Indicated. By the A Press. YONKERS. N. Y., February 22.—A pack dogs, feroclous as timber wolves, killed Harry Griffin, a_one farmed mechanic, on an isolated sec- [ tion of the Bronx River road, 1 mile Inorih of Yonkers Iy today. The {man’s lacerated body. with the over- {coat and clothing torn away, was | found shortiy hefore noon Torn earth about the body testified to Griffin’s fi inst the animals. The ated from the foet ie avercoat and to shreds, were other found the clothing, near torn the body Police believed | killed w that of the man was by a pack police dozs. A n tenant ¢ in apartment house cene of »me distance tack told po had he. several dogs the night. Griffin. who was about 30 years old jlived with his mother in eastern section of Yonk known as the “Jungle.” DAVEY CHALLENGES ATTACKS ON RECORD IN CONGRESS SPEECH (Continued from Tage.) prompt, efficient and painstaking sarv- ice. 17 %It =0 happens that 1 have a husi- ness to ook after which requires a ressonable portion of my personal time, In fact. that is where I make the money that I spend in politics. Starting with a half dozen emploves 20 yvears ago, 1 have huilt this institu tion to one of national proportions with nearly a thousand employes at present and doing an annual business of nearly $2,000.000. “I know that private husiness must be efficient; it must render meritorius service, or it can not last “We are now in a time when people are forced by economic necessity to eliminate waste and unnecessary cost in order to survive. This is tue of the great rini community whose peuple ure str ing to exist. It is true of practically all businesses which are now in the most intense competitive era we have seen for a long time. “One thing seems to have been over- looked by those who would attempt 1o excuse the present waste and inefl ficlency in the Federal Government Several hundred thousand war work ers went home and told the truth ahout conditions. Several million American citizens, including soldiers, taxpayers and others, have had personal ex perience with the inefficiency of the Government at Washington, and can not be deceived by anv efforts to tjrow dust in their eyes. “I am not a eandidate for any office unless it might he for re-election to Congress. But 1 do believe that one of the greatest opportunities I'have for service to my country is to help bring about @ reorganization of the Federal Government for the sake of real economy and actval efficlenc The sentiment of the country is over: whelming for it; the people demand jit in a positive sense, and it must come. Moreover, the American pes ple are not the subjects of their Gov- ernment, Lut are presumed to be its masters. They have a right to ex- ympt and efficient service of a and alsn a minimum cost rvice which they require. ‘This is my motive if anyone cares to know it, and 1 shall continue to ham- mer away on the question of Govern- ment reorzanization until it receives the alleniion & deserven.” h {