Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1926, Page 4

FEBRUARY 28, 1926—PART 1. WIDE APPEAL MADE THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, -D. ¢, % AGRICULTURE BILL INSURANCE LEADER HELD. Accused of Assault on Mayor in Florida Town. ST. LOUIS, February 27 (#).—Wil John Coolidge’s D. C. SHRINE FUND ’ WORKING TO BUILD ST. COLUMBIA’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Conqueror Given ‘ . PASSED BY SENATE Carries $2,000,000 More Than House Measure. Ready for Conference. The Senate passed the Agriculture Departny tion bill in less pproxin The me: conference. The exped: ier in which this supply bill npon has marked the cons ation bills in t fouse bill sure is propr Severe Licking ¥ the Associated Press AMHERST, Mas: 2%, —Mautty Silverman yesterday lost most of the prestige he attained | when Le defeated John Coolidge, | son of President Coolidge, in the Amberst College boxing tourna: ‘ ment three duys ago. The Brook: . Feb ¥ 2 Iyn, N. Y. boy took: a decisive licking from Willilam Hughes of Waterbury, Conn., in the final Lout yesterday for the college 135- ponnd champlonship. Tn winning the title Hughes com. pletely outclassed his rival during all three rounds, sending Siiver: man to the mat fdr a count of four in the second round. Jubn Coolidge was not present to see his conqueror's downfall He left_here yesterday afternoon, and ‘s not expected to return until tiverman, who received an of- FORST COLUNBS Picked Committee to Push Persopal Canvass for Building Fund. “At the dawn of an era of expand- ing activities, influence and responsi- bilities,"” the historfc parish of St Columba’s (Episcopal). whose church at Murdock Mill road and Albemarle street, Tenleytown, Is directly in the line of projected street extensions, has embraced the opportunity to erect a group of modern church buildings at a cost of about $150,000, which will be a dectded acquisition to that section of liam E. Bilhelmer, general agent of the National Life Insurance Co. of the United States, and his two sons, Willlam, jr., and Theodore, were ar- rested today upon telegraphic re- quest of the sheriff at Deland, Fla. The sheriff sald they are wanted on charges of assault on Mayor Grant Bly of Deland and resisting an of- ficer. The trio were released on $1,000 bond and said they would fight extra- dition. Explaining the incident, the elder Pilheimer told police here that | while touring Florida the Bilheimer machine collided with Mayor Bly's machine. In the resulting argument, | Bilheimer added, one of his sons wus assaulted and they were then advised to leave town to avold further trouble. | e VICTORIA FEARED GETS NEW INPETLS Navy and Marine Memorial Plans Aided by Antinoe Crew’s Rescue. 1 Dispatch to The Sta: NEW YORK, Felb cent rescue of the c of the sinking British fref r A noe in midocean by Capt. Fried of United States liner President Roose velt and his herole crew has stin lated interest in the national Nav and Marine memorial to be erected i Washington, D. C., on the shore of th Potomac. v 27.—The re ptain and cre of $5.000 from a New York matchmaker to box in that 6 after his victory over young Cool idge, expressed doubt vesterday as to whether he would accept. HOPE PAY ISSUE MAY BE SOLVED the eity. ‘This group, consisting of a church adequate to the rapldly mportant amendment e in the Senate was that ine the allotment for fighting tuber- | culosts among dairy herds and other | from $3.103.000 to $5,000.000. | | i | to erect the memoria already has been Adn al Brad chairman of the hoard ¢ the Navy and Marine il clation, ‘is much pl t sponse of the public to the § the memorial Italian Is Designer. he sculpture is by Begni Del with Hary Corbet archit T apleted will be placed § Park, Wask igles formir e triangle of which the Lincoln Memo rial is or Roose Memorial and will have the Potonu ground, with the fanic to the sid Fiske, directors of street at the Intersection i second street; of a parish hall. | which contains classrooms and a gym- nasium, and a rectory, is to be erected on a hill overlooking the countryside for miles around. This site is 400 feet above sea level, and will be an outstanding landmark for the entire community, just as the | church soon to be raised was a plo neer institution in the.development of that entire sectfon. With the campaign among the mem- bers and friends of the parish one week old, the entire parish s encour- |y aged by ‘the progress that has been made. ~During the coming week a spectil committee, composed of a pick- ed few from the building committee, will n rough canvass of the menmbe parish, with a per sonal appeal to each to aid to the ut most_in buflding the church group, not only to meet the expanding needs of the parish, but as a most commend able civic development. A gratifying feature of the canvass | during the last week was the volun- teer contributions made unexpectedly by friends of the parish, who had learned of the building plans from an article in The Star. Drives by Organizations. ¥ach of the church organizations is planning a special drive to raise the quotas which they voluntarily subscribed. The Ladies' Aid. com posed of women of the parish. is credited with having done more to further the work of the parish than any other organization since the con tion was established in 1874, | ipts from their various activiti during the last year were in excess of $1,600, and the official program for the building fund campalgn says that “they can be relied upon to do a large | and generous part in th D our new buildings.” T : = e e Tramel Uit ot s | VISITORS STUDY SCHOOLS IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY | The Young People’s Club for 1wo | with the financed the St. Columlu h bulletin Arkansas Delegation, Headed by | have put | niatic State's Supervisor, See Teach- | ers at Work. Special Dispateh to The Star ROCKVILLE, Md., Dr. James R ant, the rural public schools of Arkar and a group of county superintend- ents of that State, including Mr: Robin Whitworth. Thomas D. Bul-| Jock, T. J. Cowan and Prof. Thoman-| son, spent srday in this ¢ ¥ studying minjstration and | teach the public schools, After an hour in the oftice | the County Board of ¥ 1tion looking into the methods, under | guldance of Prof. Edwin W.| BRTISHL. S WAR wmtor MeN. of Oregon in SO charge of the bill” on the floor, ex- yiained that the appropriations com S told this disease could be from the herds of the coun Tom three to five vears if er appropriations are made. he Senate also added an appopr 000 to enable the depart- | ment to make studies with a view to the mosquito of the sal uth Atlantic and $303,450 for 1...‘iCOmmissioned Warrant Offi- he sroviso 12000 ma bel cers of Navy Seek to Have Status Bettered. Was Doubtful if England| Could Hold Canada, Letters Show. | e TOmMONSTOR: BACHRACH WOMONSTON, Upper left to right: Dr. A. M. Ray, chairman of real estate committee; R. B. Looker, chairman finance committee; A F. E. Horn, general chairman; William Tyler Page, chairman furnishings committee; W. K. Benton, chairman huilding plans committee. Lower, left to right: William J. Kirby, real estate committee; A. G. Seiler, chairman pub- licity committee; M. B. Lane, vice chairman finance committce; M. J. Gleason, finance commiltee; George J. Fletch- er, building plans committee, 1S, BUILDING MAY BE BEGUN N 190 & 1 | one of the NEW YORK, February 26.—Queen | ictoria’s fe - between tha | United in. and | that da are disclosed in the seco e letters just publishe in this count The letters are published with per- | " (5 o otk e on of King George V. They show |t 5 tEEm el S e at the close of the CIVii |, et bt yneluded it might be weil |yl ALY to make Canada an independent king. |y CR0C T dom under an English prince. They | 20 PEESTIEC 10 CINE T 0 so pletiire the qusen a9 a keen ot of the seemingly doomed men o1 server of the notables of her time. o ths A An extract from th»xg\mon'.«ljnurmn ,-«»;\.,Lv‘ dated February 1865, reads: Bpesiciny “Have talked of America and the | Del Yiatta was enthususs b danger, which seems approaching, of 'St ains g he I ¢ our having a war with her as soon a Not a War Memorial. she makes peace; of the impossibilil . i of our lmm:’) able to hold Canada, but The memorial t e must struggle for it; and far the |rlal” said the sculptor best would be to let ft as an inde- | mMemc 1 to those .:", dent kingdom, under an English o A RS s hundreds of me ‘one ¢ President | country to the Art Lincoln she - ! | Stances to individ ian King but I do not kne B hese’ American news are most [erected to the memor areadfnl and awful! One never heard | have perished in the of such a thing. 1 only hope it will| or war, ) Hot he catching elsewhere.” symbol 1 have Charles cens @ and, 1 think, tru voice and t. America and “the strangeness « Jle there.’ LEGION AUXLIARY WILL BE ENLARGED Co-operation to Be Keynote of Organization in Fu- ture, Leaders Say. |BUS SCHEDULE CHANGES.! ean of Soils earried not more than $ ded tor pe Nary was asked percentage w personel services in the District. He | expli i that this was due partly to | the inclusion in this r's allotment or the Bureau of & of more than $100,000 for a fixed nitrogen labora- He also pointed out that this carry on a large ork” in Wash ervices In th New Routing During Rush Hours Effective Today. Officiais of the Washington Rapid | Transit ,Company yesterday an nounced “hanges in the schedule of Busses operating in the District, to be come effective today. The new schedule separates the Petworth and Sixicenth street routes to adfust the service on these routes and to permit of, more frequent head- on Sixteenth street between inan and Kennedy streets. we Lincoln Memorial and officers the passage | t of June former pay | Commissioned the Navy, alleging th tof the joint service 1 10, 1922, affected their status adversely to such an extent | as to virtually annul the intent of| Congress in granting Increased ‘BiH May Be Voted by Senate| to all officers of the Army and Nav: are hopeful that the intention of the |n Tlme fOl‘ A“Otment of Funds. irs committee to review samount of ington concerning so will result in an adjustment med Injustice wrought by aw regulating their pay U. S. ASKED TO SAVE CHICAGO FROM GRIP Kenneth M. Smith, chief pharmacist OF ALIEN GUNMEN {0 the United states Nuwv, x:.l-‘;f“:: {on the Pacific %o attend o hearing by the naval affairs committee on the subjec the contention of the w: < of the Navy that the inc cost of living wuas the m which hrought about the pas the 1922 Joint service pay creased pay to all officers of the and Navy followed the operation | the law, except In the case of the [ Navy eommisstoned warrant officers, [{0 i i "op Columbla and for the | provements in rush hour service. Be-| who were cut off from the fMANCIAL .\ ;e g a whole, but does not actu- |cause of traflic concentration during henefit intended by the act by chanzes | o D B lin their former pay status. DRORE L Bariod ot samie | prior to the 1922 act officers of the | TANEHEE L0010 qar pointed out yes- | - warrant grade, after six year { terday, however, that if the Senate i sought. | "0 4 Poto- | Service to hours will ex- s been made to | ts dur the peak f the rush through more efficient as- tenment the available equipment. The same also will be true of the re mainder of the rush hour service Is ot the company stated that will continue to be chacked in flecting still further sment of the scope of the an Legion Auxiliary in - the L of Columbia was agreed upon | night at a closed meeting of the ive committee the District of Columbia Department of the Legion in the bhoard ros of the Distriet | Building The wve heen or in cordi With the public buildings bill al- ready approved by the House and slated for eration -in the Senate, there i chanca that the present Congress may also be able to make the initial allotment of funds so that work ean be started both Washington and in the States during the next 12 months, The bill now awaiting action by the Senate authorizes a_building program | and speci the ultimate outlay for the death ¢ ha -ote her uncle, the E (Continued from First Page.) el sed tve of . In-| Army | of | quarters (o Cicero, city police More than a b suburb, into which inot reach. If dozen men culled from more than a hundred taken in rids are held for deportat Foreisners in unprecede; heys flocking to the Buildin king natur: whatever protection “first papers’” In four d 3 have ap he “pleasant | ed of | the | meeting was tood to alled to turn the tde for i actional activities and_the Julius L who s the determi work for unificat co-opers 11 co-ordination amons the organization he The decision to enlarge the aux- iliary's scope inelude ement to bring together the two divisions of the auxiliary, one of which has operated of any legion control tion betwe the l,l-glunl and the women’s branch also will be atlso ed out face, the sh ¢ et. 1 am results of hear of It conduc club. which tertainments he cam ¢ are keenly aw need of new church buildings, which | will provide adequate facilities, and are ready to assume thelr share of the expenses necessary to the erec- tion of those bufldings. This organi- ation has made a modest pledge of §1,000, but expects to raise several times that amount The Men’s Volunteer Club takes an unusual interest In all that per tains to parish lfe. In a thorouxh ematic manner it is making y-member canvass of the com munity. This been a large fac- | tor in placing the routine parish |« jwork on @ sound financial basis. This | here organization is now planning a the my Dever todiy 1 joined in promising a full inves. of prohibition e tlons involving | the session the appropriation of funds vided that 11 officers of equal rank and length of service should recelve | i, pegin construction would probably is hoped by the ¢ 1 be in ha ice, and after passing the presc passes the measure befor mination, =~ wer commi | is too far advanced there will be time This commissioned rank provided that | 8 {90 108 FEREEEE iliment of funds hese officers so commissioned | 1T a0 cjapey appropriation bill be » at the objectives estab- the same pay and allowances. 1IN pave to wait until next | lished last night's meeting through 1916 special leglislation enncted : s5 Sanate a resolution, which was adopted to. for the commissioned warrant officers, | Status in Senate. ot | ward the close of the scasion, a com. making them an exception to this . | mittee of five post commanders wi Nebraska Grad Creates Stir by Blaming Coliege for should rank with, but after, ensigns g, .o, 4journment. Should final action authorities will go to rule in that it provided that they given this task. The committee Failure in Life. ittom of this. no matter who it Mayor Dever. that Leo Kiein, as- | Uni tes district attor-! ne < prepared to summon before the eral grand jury four witnesses to « ite the story told by the saloc r of paying $100 a week for police protection Tt was understood information In | the hands of the Federal pro utor involved several other poilcemen, in chud n, and several politi- clans BIBLE ADMONITION Although the exact date for up the bufldings bill in the Sei not definately known, there are only two or three major questions sched uled to be considered ahead of 1t namely, the disposition of Muscle Shoals, the long and short haul rail road bill and the Itallan debt settle- ment. . The Muscle Shoals legislation Is expected to be called up early this \eek, and the Italian debt settlement | [ANCO of the Navy.” The Jaw of 1908 pro- o Ype” authorizing bill come late in ! be should, while not advancing in rank | will be appointed later receive, after six years' commissioned The meeting was at service with creditable records, the | commanders and post delegates. pay and allowances of a lientenant { Newspaper men were burred, Capt.| Junior grade, United States Navy, and | Peyser cxplaining that the meeting after 12 vears' commissioned service | s ol ::41 unde r_ Leglon regulations ay vances of & ute: | werning i ngs of S 8¢ :}"elg:) ":i“d HlsntesRuatts e The doors of the board room, however, that thes officers should recelve, port d ) S8 i « JOOS! 3 i ' schools; iiss Fiuldah super Al ifes to boost the building fund. hools: Mi: 4 g * v v ately o er % ! visor of e primary the | e pay of & 5 n ente & 1 S . . ¢ ded scho and nr |current number of the Nebrask: ; i i sornias el L Al yrovided that thereafter only com-|this program is followed the bulldings | ¢ e O e hras s c c A s hutlding commi Smith, sup of the one-roon ‘:.:x‘;;mn»d B o Shonid sount for | bill 1n not Mkely to be reached during | Alumnus, organ of the graduate stu. | ERV' E HAPI. IN ‘ A F. m, 3796 Military Chairm s TO ASK LAW CHANGE | iz, financial plans. Virginia Pastor Called. toh to The Rev I has be rate of the First | graduate Why Be Bald atd40 e ', Use Lucky Tiger The World’s Greatest Hair and Scalp Remedy Endorsed by millions, includin physicians, Kospimls. barbers an iruggists who know. A most effective germicide, yet delicately perfumed as a toilet necessity. Years of Prool doing what others claim to do has made “Lucky Tiger” court conviction shall not be | | the world’s outstanding bair and to sustain @ revocation or | fscalp remedy. Always sohu under a b Money-Back Guarantee. Sees Need for Change. Road what users say: ~ “In addition to the change “Being a salesman for @ large eame lation necded 1o clarify t era concern, | am on the road ten ion of the traffic uct months In the year. It was in Los difvers’ permiit ed Angelen] irstheard of Lucks Tiger. iridge, “it is belleved that pub- | e Inslated on usivg Joue sistant St nded by post L in, methods Frkgs Speci dispateh to The St LINCOLN, N, Nebr., February re greatly st rvisor differe to ge of school aching methods ) schoo! 11 schools and Tohgevits pay purposes, thus cutting | the comirg week. but Senator Fernald, | dents. over the k;':‘-1'(;'r:“"’l\l'"“;“':“: man. Ohkervea ¢ ol | off the ndvantage formerly accruing|in charge of the measure, will en-j b 00 ding the he realization of gram of expansion,” ft ates, | Within vear educators | HALTS HERESY CASE to an officer fof his first vears of | deavor to have It considered at the ‘l'l‘;”"“_':“,:’;i"g"’,'l’:,’,‘,"\f':"‘ '.‘:Il'fm.md “J?l’- m 14 have visited | vice before belng commissioned. | earliest opportunity. Senator Fernald | BOW: ¢ pendent upon the successful ing out of a sound financial 7 deas for the Im IN INDIANA VILLAGE “Representative Royal €. Johnson of | has been ill during the past few days, :“:;f“- :}‘1";4‘1‘1'i‘:""\t*W"';’l“('m: hy o9 administration | south Dakota, who takes h active | but it was said yesterday he is im- at = o pafgn. Out of the many plar sidered, the shnplest and s | i ' is- in their ow nterest in A d Navy affal proving rapidly and hopes to be out |Oof his life by te: sine bl AEs o {Meeting to Be Held Here to Lk ! "l interest in Army and Navy affairs as ; 0 e ¢ use to him ¢ e i : well 2 bills affecting the veterans, ia | some time this week no earthly use (o him out Inthe! oyeq Bills to Remove Dis- | System of voluntary pledges During the ¥ ot e avoeld, T s TN D e, N | he it i butidings commtuston of [ MOBIdy o o s s e SRt Tt b retareet (e e e | which Benator Smaot of Utah In chair. | The editors printcd (e letiey Sathe crimination in Pay. £\ committee. 3 | man, will not make known 1ks DHL 1'\'}:‘-‘”:“““ A;r( ‘I|Il\'[:.\r\" a :l:\t';li\‘nl\ ; for carrying out the Washington por- | the Durbose, of IHel s o tion he finan tion of the building program until the i through speclally selected ! , will interview every mem- | the congregation evers | friend of the parish fur the purpose . : | State university gives to \ bill has been finally acted upon. After HAR\Y HOST DEFIES | that is accomplished, however, the | of explaining the plans and details ates. y | issiol ill lose no time in formu CANADIAN WINTER ‘lc.?{;:\r: o definite plan of procedure vfl s 5 that some and the securing of @ definite finan and in a nice job kep 0] and g o a e an- IN BIG GOLD RUSH departments which should have their |the family business circle 1l ple In order to secure the iz | this great pro-| i de (ontinued from First Page.) of the, founder, ELDRIDGE TRAFFIC LAW DRAFT READY FOR COMMITTEE interpretation the church's ampbell. Permitted Spelling Bees. e te out of a_ partition ini schoolhouse to make a basket 1l Roor brought the first rift. Re- | cently, after he had been ousted a principal, Martin built ut his own ex- | pense i community house, where he permitted the playing of basket ball, checkers and other games, the hold. ingz of debates and spelling bees and wle of candy and soda pop. An op K resulted and Elils rought action to refuse him partici. | in s of the church, of h he has for vears been mem- | wnd in which his father, Dr. T. Martin, is an elder. Alssaxidey Pending legislation to e cer taln diseriminations ag chap lains in the Army and Navy with re e spect of grade, pay and allowa them in | will be discussed at n meeting s | general committee on Army and X chaplains next Tu morning s In the Woodward Bullding. | pledge form will provide for the t . W. S. Abernethy, pastor of Cal.|ment of the pledge elther all in cash 'y Baptist Church, is chalrman and | or over an extended pericd up to five | Dr. W. L. Darby is 4 ved | committee, which composed of thout G0 prominent clergyinen. rep- { resenting 25 denominations, and wus | organized to advance religious w unsuc- [ in the Army and Navy. Reports will If, and|be submitted at the meeting by the \ chofce | chief chaplain of the Army and | | ver | in: Many Land on Faces. Maun says tHat (ontinued from First Page) I have power to revoke or sus-| to the location of buildings and the ousing needs met first land.on their face when they t maximum of financial support. the SWAG WAVE POWer 1o [eROLe OF 0O e As passed by the N in- | running broad jump into the we 5 i od by the Senate committee, the | I am one of those £ ihorizes a total of $115,000,000 | his face,” he writes. “At the univ tion at large and $50,000.- | sity they trained my mind hy meth 000 for the District of Columbia. Of |ods of study: they crammed it full of the former sum not more than | history, philosophy, theory and facts, mineral’bearing formation runs right | 000,000 is to be spent annually, | but left me untrained to meet th to the Manitoba boundary. | of the Distriet's total not more t rld and its problems. e 18 plenty of good stuff at Red | $10,000,000 is to be approprised each | Maun tells about his seve Lake vet that has not been staked.” | yenr. ful efforts to find hims (Continued from ¥l fore this new region is all prospected. It is a big gold field. We had values running up to $200 a ton and the The extent of our immediate build ing program will depend largely upon the cash pledges or those payable within one ye The extended | pledges are, of course, of great finan cial assistance, and may possibly be used for borrowing additional funds por product, and I bought a bottle, and the resulta have been marvelous. When th *"triul” began today, only judges and members of the on were admitted to the 1t had been in progress only u few minutes when William Boxton, ice of the peace and ch: trial, and y him to his home me to find that the chimney flue was burning | Martin Stumps Judges. At the resumption of the trial Mar- tin asked whether he was to be tried Red Lake is not difficult to locate, It you your hand on a map of Ontarto with the thumb along that portion of the Manitoba border which intersects the Transcontinental Rail. way the new fleld will be found son where beneath. It is roughly miles from the provinclal 50 The lake {tself is In direct line with Lac Seul, the frozen ice-covered sur- out from Hudson. It was just last July that the first discovery ‘on which the present rush boundary | | and 75 miles north of the railw: face of which forms part of the trail | The Senate committee has anothaer amendment designed to bring about a fair distribution of the money to be spent outside the District. It provides that not more than 00, 000 shall be spent in any State in one le am's housing problem is probably more serious in the Nation's Capital than in the States, because so many Government bureaus are using the temporary war buildings, in which valuable records are constantly ex posed to the danger of loss by fire. Income tax records, for exampie, are added | he s now confronted by between two jobs, neither of which provides more than a living wage. Tt makes it fmpossible for him to carry out his desire to establish i home. He is without credit. ie declares hi college course was insufficient left him unfitted. Says School Failed. university has failed me.” he says. “It taught me idealism when I needed realism. It taught me theory, and 1 needed practice. It drew me in. a freshman; it did not advise me, and let me learn when it was too late, and then turned me out—four 1y sa and | | indorsement of the Navy and by Dr. Charles S. Macfar. land. general secretary of the Federal Council of Churches, who is coming from New York to attend the meet- | ing bill, which has the Secretary of War, would * the rank of the chief of chaplains of the Army from colonel to brigadier general, besides removing discriminations against chaplains in the present law. The general committee, following its meeting, will join with the Wash ington committee of the Federal Coun- The pending to complete the initfal project. It is therefore Important that the mum amount be pledged over shortest period of time. The five cear pledges, however, are extremely sirable if it is found that the pledge n be substantially increased by carrying it over this perfod of time." $11,000,000 SURPLUS SEEN BY TREASURY the maxi-{ | sons the lic safety would be promoted by some dditional legisla My scalp s now clean and my hair topped falling out. y “R. B. D., Rochester, N. Y. Q For Pimples, Hives, Cuban Itck, Poison Iy, ctc., ask your Druggist or Barber or Whyte-For, which bension “when for any reason the au. | the ie: re of the opinion that the | continuance of such permit is a m ce to public safety.” Such legislation | ix now on the statute books in a num ber of States | ‘Every duy furnishes additional rea- | why some authority is needed in District to revoke or suspend op- | permits. Under our present | law a persor. may have defective eye rht: he may lose his limbs or he may | kept in one of these temporary build ings. While those in charge of the bill ex pect some opposition in the Senate, s Ol or New Testament | g yaued was made. A party of four | el :K.‘l’l ahei h'l‘," ““]""‘“_"" was not fren, Lorne Howey, George McNeely | nS\ored Potnt blank he appearcd at | . P. Howie and Willam Morgan re door of the church, where news | who had cone into the territory on cil for luncheon at the Frankiin be otherwise physically incompetent t o DESPITE TAX CUTS Square Hotel, and the latter commit- - operate an automobile; he may be ir tee will meet later in the day for ” . | <ine. and he may be confined to discussion of various of its st Fage) | lum; he n behind the man who did not go. “If T criticize 1 also offer a remedy, Disregard a history, a philosophy, a n| vaper men, barred from entering, awaited news of the proceedings =aid to th “I've got them tree and t won't come dowr ¥vidence was submitted to show M has in the community from which one ob- by putting a coln in a gave more candy than v purchased, witnesses said, and Mactin's accusers alleged it to be snmibling device, of the judges asked a recess “fore noon, declaring his 8 necessary at a pubile court”” recessed and dur up a uded that jurisdiction In the vested in the congregation perly than in a board of then postponed the case egation might consider was not indicated when this ke Public Gaze, Thetr decision was due in part, they indicated, to an aversion to the at- fon the case had attracted out- the community. Newspaper men number of nearby cities were as well as spectators of ad- The rematader of the passage from Mathtew's gospel, which Bush read in oppesing continuance of the trial hefore the jadges, inciuded these verses: “But if he (tny brother) will not Jiear thee, (hen take with thee one or fwo nore, thau in the mouth of two or three witncsses every word may be stablished; and if he shall negloct to liear them tell it unto the church; but if he neglect to hear the church, let lim be unto :hee as a heathen man yablican. se.eml points, said Bush, the congregation and the leaders of the upposition to Martin had disregerded these admonitions. , and | | the strength of a casual geological report, sturck gold after prospecting for a solid month, and proceeded to | stake out two large groups of claims. Considerable time elapsed before the 1 news began to leak out, first to the | ears of the big interests, whose scouts |always are on the alert. | MacIntyre were the first of the large strike, and immediately they sent their engineering experts into the district. After that the news spread rapidly deserted other workings, office jobs and many walks of life, and the rush was on. Real Stampede to Come. The general impression is that the real stampede will not start until Spring breaks and water transporta- tion is possible, but there are plenty not willing to walt that long. Already Red Lake I8 said to have a population of 500, and behind and ahead of our little party the trail is dotted by other seekers after riches. Word came by courler from Lac Seul the day before we left that Lorne Howey was on his way out from Red Lake. Pretty soon weatherbeaten discoverer of Red Lake hove into view, clad like an Eskimo in parka and moccasins. Late that night in the glow of the red-hot beehive stove in Joe Ken. neally’s stopping house, while out- trees made the darkness ghostly with their eerie cries, Howey gave his opinfon of the new field and told something of the discoveries to date. He freely expressed the view that Red Lake will prove of even greater Considerable surface work already has been done in the form of french- ing. Gold is showing, he says, over a stretch of country five .miles in ! Dome and | {mining companies to get wind of the | and even though Winter had set in| hundreds of persons fell to the lure, | value than Porcupine and Kirkland, | | perhaps another week before I can they believe the bill will pass. There are no important differences in the measure as passed by the House and as reported to the Senate. There un. doubtedly will be minor changes, how- ever, that will necessitate conferences between the tv length, with plenty of good open ground still unstaked. Officials of the department of mines are already on the trall and with the authority of the Ontarlo Legislature will open a recording office on March 1. The total area of the Red Lake division is approximately 10,000 square miles. “I was at Elk Lake, Larder Lake, Gowganda and Lorraine,” Howey said, “and made a little money out of all of them. 1In 1910 I staked in Porcupine, later leaving it to go to Contact Bay. In 1917 I found the Parker Mine in the Lightning River District. 1 have been in on most of the Ontarlo finds, but I truly believe that Red Lake is golns to prove the richest of all. “The main lode follows precisely the same course as those at Kirkland Lake. The gold it contains is not of the spectacular variety that usually pinches out but fs in fine grains the | harely discernable to the naked eve. | The rock formation has been traced for 38 miles. I believe that as soon as the snow gets off there will be | finds made just as valuable as mine, the assay value of which T am honor | bound not to reveal at this time. The side a score of huskles chained to|boys in there now mean mining. It is too hard a trall for the weaklings. There is bound to be a big boom In the Spring, probably the biggest in the mining history of Ontarlo.” The dogs are dragging at the lines now, and Faulkenham is velling that we must be under way. It will be get any more copy out to the tele- | waph office at Hudson. (Covyright. 1026.) Greek, a geography, a Latin and an economics instructor, and hire a. $15,- 000 & year man who' has trained men and who knows men. Put him at the head of a vocational guidance depart- ment. Let him interview every fresh- man and every senior. Let him ad vise these men at all stages and finally et a job for the man who is suited for the job. If the head of the depart- ment is the right kind of a man, and if he creates the right kind of a de-: partment, he will save 100 years of wasted lives every year.” HIGHWAYS GET BIGGEST SHARE IN VIRGINIA FUNDS Educational, Pensions and Correc- tional Appropriations Fol- low in Order. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va., February 27.— Funds authorized for expenditure by the Commonwealth of Virginia for all purposes for the fiscal year ending February 28, 1926, show that roads recefve the largest appropriation and the legislative department of the State government the smallest. Appropriations for roads amounted to 37.53 per cent of the total amount and the legislative functions .31 per cent. Agriculture, the basic industry of the State, received 1.43 per cent, The following detailed list contained in a publication by the Department of Agriculture shows the apportionment of the expenditures: Roads, 37.53 per cent; educational, 35.27; pensions, 3.: correctional, 1.88: defectives and de- pendents, 6.15; military, .36: adminis- trative, .12, Judiciary, .91; legisia- tive, .31; agricultural, .1.43, and mis- oellaneous, .3 | commissioners of Anne Ar phases work. FACES MANN ACT CHARGE Army Chaplain Is Now Being Tried by Military Court. FRANCISCO, February 27 (). R. Bohner, chief of the Bureau of Investigation of the Department of Justice here, said vesterday that the department is considering filing a Mann act charge against Capt. Or- ville Clampitt, Army chaplain, if he is acquitted by the court-martial now trying him for alleged misconduct to- ward Miss Lucille Swallow of Law- rence, Kans. Bohner says that he has obtained evidence that Capt. Clampitt trans- ported the girl from Kansas to Mis- sourf on three occasions, The military hearing vesterday was behind closed doors, during the testi- mony of Miss Swallo Speclal Dispatch o The Star. i BALTIMORE, February 27.—John N. Mackall, chairman of the State Roads Commission, has advised pe- titioners in favor of the completion of the defense highway from Washington to Annapolls that there are no funds available for the purpose. About four miles of road are yet to be done, it 18 said. Among fhe signers of the petitions were Frank S. Revell, ex-sheriff of Anne Arundel County; Mayor Allan Bowie Howard of Annapolis, George Cromwell, president of the county indel Coun ty, and E. Ney Dodson of St. Michaels, director in ‘the Annapolis-Claiborne ferry, Mr. Mackall said, (Continued fi chambers of commerce abroad to re lieve American citizens engaged in business in foreign countries from the provisions of the fncome tax. The citizens of all forelgn coun- tries pay no income taxes on incomes earned in countries forelgn to their own and the provision in the tax bill now places American foreign traders on a par with their competi tors. Some of the classifications of Americans relieved from income taxes, according to the foreign trade councll, include, exporters, importers sales managers and the business forces generally of American firms situated in the foreign fleld. Other classifications affected are Americans employed in banking in- surance, accounting, freight forward- ing, branch manufacturing: and as- sembling, engineering, lawyers, doc- tors, dentists, shipping company em- ployes, retail and wholesale merchants, educators. The terms cf the paragraph pro- vide for the relief of Americans who are bona fide nonresidents during six months or more of the taxable year, on income esrned in the country of residence. The tax involved has not been large, but, according to the council of foreign trade, the irritation and trouble has made it difficult to secure the best type of Americans for work abroad. W. E. D. Stokes, Jr., Engaged. KEY WEST, Fla., February 27 (#). —The engagement of W. E. D. Stokes, jr., of Chicago to Miss Florence Crit tenton of Key West was revealed here last night. They only Sunday. Miss Crittenton is the daughter of C. R. D, Crittenton, who died here a few weeks ago, and who formerly was rector of an Eplscopal church at Chicago, | ins met last | ne asy be g murderer, in which his car was used as the in strument of death, and vet, unles. 2 e -ommits an offense against the traffic law and is convicted, there is no way el T UCKY TIGE which his permit may be suspended or SAVES YOURHAIR The terms of Morris Plan Loans are simple and practical and fair —it is not necessary to have had an account at this Bank to borrow. Easy to Pay Weekly Depoait For each $50 or fraction borrowed you agree to de- posit §1 per week on an Account, the proceeds of which may be used to can- cel the mote when due. Deposits may be made on a week- Iy, semi - monthly or monthly basis as you prefer. Loans are pass- ed withis a day or two after filing application — with few exceptions. Loan $100 MORRIS PLAN notes are usually made for 1 year, though they may be givem for amy period of from 3 to 12 months. THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H Street N.W. “Character and Earning Power Are the Basis of Crelit”