Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1926, Page 3

SCOREHURT N 12 HOTORACGIDENTS 26 ARE PRESENTED 10 SUPREME COURT Two. Police Patrols, Bus,:Seven Women and 49 Men Street Car, Fire Auto Are Involved. Two police patrois,” a motor bus A street ¢ nd a Fire Departmen automobile vere included in mor t traffic a s yester nove 2 of which is ser of Capt. Jobn chief of White of D 1 lided with « tr nue and about 10:30 o'c slightly bruis continued to 5 800 block of Thirtee i east, wh hot were aged to the wunt of $3.000, White was un: prevent colifsion. b part to himself Melito, 1330 s street the driver of the truck. driven by 1 Policeman unk Chas 10 nort dam- Pyt the ve on his ms_injury Michael northeas.. precinet, Twentieth street, 4 been arrested on a charge of intoxication ided with an au- tomobiic Eighteenth and Califor- nia One wheel of the patrol automo broken. Chase end MeAulifte were treated at Freed- | men’s Hospi or slight injuri The other av ile wis driven by Andre place. The th automo- hile and a of the F Automo- bile Rental Co., 908 Twentieth s crushed in the rear of the police sta- 15 the patrol was leaving the in response to a call. . of the automobile told police e would pay for the slight damage ned by the patro Arrington, 34 vears old, outhwest, was injured coliision_between a_double-deck of the Washington Rapid Tran- and a Capital Traction car at Fourteenth and I streets about 9 P Arvington, who was a passern he was treated at| Liergency Hosp 1 Three vesidents of [ | rio inet pat Leemen, 3% Miss nette man 1 street Campbell, ~ Helen Cla . 21000 St. F °t, were injured last night wh nen’s uutomobile collided with the d L. J. Outlaw, 121 Quincy street. Chevy Ch Md., 5317 Sixteenth stre Lemen was taken to Walter Tospital and Miss Clary was at Emergency Hospital. M bell refuse hospital tr char driving while intoxica wis preferred against Lemen liss Catherine Foote, 80 vears old, A street southe was struck by street car at New Jersey avenue and ¢ rly I gt night and her vight uder serichisly hurt. She | ted at Emergency Hospital | hy Dr. P'inkerto Ldward F. Warner, 7 Twelfth street northeast, w down by the automobile of John C. Donohoe, 322 Tennessee avenue nortk st. while crossing D street be. tween Lighth and Ninth streets northeast. He was treated at Casual ty Hospital. Willlam R in front of Reed years, 326 knocked Johnson and Mrs. dna shnson, 1 1ird street, wer in jured yesterday afternoon when their automobile collided at Pennsvivania avenne and Third street with the auto mobile of Cornelius Fitzgerald, 1711 East Capltol street, and was overturn ed. Mrs. Johnson was driving. Other persons Injured in week end trafc_accidents included Arthur Ol fver, Rosslyn, Va.: Alonzo Gardner, colored, 5 vears old, 1910 K street; Annie Johnson, colored 404 First street; Alice Allen, 29 Tndinna nue; Policeman R. A. Hou 14 precinct; Miss Anna W 1804 M street northeast: Leol: 16 vears old, 11 P street northeast: Margaret Green, 7 vears old, 1013 Riley court southwest: Mary 1 vis, 309 C street, and B. [ Neal place northeast. Clinton, Md., Woman Fined. Snecial Dispateh to The Star HYATTSVILLE, Md., Grace German, who b near Clinton, Md. honse messin g ris, justibe The former fine was pspended. was fined ly on charge, the police say. Con Robey and five deputies raided the woman’s place Sunday morning. Two men wera taken into custody and pro- vided $100 bhond each to appear for trial hefore a jury. liquor ble Guy SPECIAL . NOT RE R tracted by WEF FOR ANY than my- WANTED. ture from more AGE o Philadelphis._or RANSFER AND STOR- ROACHES 2 AMERICAN DIS NFF(TANT ) ational Pank Bl ain G478 ale BEDBUGS—ROACHES exterminat AMER, DISIN FOTANT (0 Natl Bk. E fain 4478 YOUR ROOF! HOW IS IT? Tett Redent s Distriet Laranteed A0 Dist Muin 11 Meeting, o atockho of Hy of the R IRONCLAD i wkh i, retary. iS HAVE turniture. poct it cm Tturn apart 1% part of our service Bedell Mig. Co. ROOFING—By Koons and of ' n is an i s 110 3nd St SW i 1 Main 933, CALL US UP FOR WINDOW SCREENS We make them 1o measure. All work anraLL Fiuwtors prices EEBLATT 5o Shades 111 & H Sta. N.E—Phone Lin. 879 We Live Up to Our Slogan— On Time All Time! The Million-Dollar Printing Plant The National Capital Press . 12101212 D ST NW. Real Printing Service Our Work Speaks for Itself WIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. BYRON S. ADAMS, (JRT08, | Roofl Admitted to Practice Be- fore Tribunal. Seven women and admitted practi iprei it of the on motion of John chairnan of the examining miitee. Two other groups of succes: andidtes at the n= will be pr oW ¢ Paul ¥ d. one of to Sena- Hampshire and i to the Senate post E well as clerk to th n torial committee. She med position for d is a native of re her father was and put into op- system in north- . SH K her law course Vushingt ilege of Law and r of K. B. ‘o Practice With Emerson. Nita 8. Hinman, also a native nsville, Ind., is associated with 5: United States At Emerson, president he read law at the chool and ational woman sville, Ind., wi @ promnent lawyer torney Bertrand of th: Barristers New York University Law later took a_course at the ty, being the only t school to b ngs to the Portia Club of New Lut expects to pr h 1erson Mary York argent in tion of the of Justice. Miss Jessie . Ganoe came to Wash years ago from Tyroue, < in the valuation section United States Veterans' Bureau. Miss Rose Guinn hails from Duluth, Minn,, and has been three vears in Washington. She is connected with the United States Tariff Commission. Miss Susan Traver Riverdale, Md., is also a g the Washington College of Law. She {8 employved in the Bureau of Public Roads in the Department of Agricul duate of Ruby R. Fleming comes from an, Ky, and took her law here. She is not emploved > admitted today include Sy Aquino, District of Co umbia; Franklin L. Adams, chusetts: Franeis V Brown, District of Columbin: James H. Bowen, \ir ginla: George L. Boswell, Distriet of Columbiz mes O. Bouton, Tennes see. Robert Al. Bruce iifornia; George W. Rillings, Ne York AT uel Bernstein. Maryland Bluffestone, Ohio: Wade M. Pennsylvania; Millard Blum Andrew M. Bunten, Di Columbia Philip F. Biggins, of Columh John R. Ra Charles . Bever. District « William 1. Currle, Ne course Th ivester J 3 Massa- v Connor. Virginia; of Crockenberg, Pennsvl Utah: Susan fus W, Davis, ard B. Dean New Y Mitchell rict o District of Columbia. Lawrence B. Dunn, Wi James T. Duify, District of ¢ John W. Dyer. jr., District lumbia: Einhorn, Pennsylva- nia: Allen €. Fisher, District of Co- lurabia® Ruby R. Fleming, District of Columbia; Charles New York: Isidore B yland; James L. Fi umbia: Joseph Fitzger of Columbia: Clar ima; Rees ward P, Wisconsin; nk B viand; Jessie E. Ganoe nia: John E. Goggins, setts: John J. Gorman, of Rose S inn, Minnes; ldstein, Colum- Wisconsing Willlam Columbia; onsin; Dist Glisspn, District of Joseph B. Harlacher, Pennsylvania; Alva O. Hearne, Texas; H. D. Hay Utah: Willard L. Hart, Distric Columbia; Nita . Hinman, Indiana Bernard Hasson, District of Co- Mur dack Vermont: Edwin Cherr Ohio; Joseph T. helman, California; Charles 8. Lob- ingier, Nebraska: Harry M. Rodman, Maryland; Raymond L. Carr, Massa- chusetts, nd T ickney, Dis- trict of Columbia. ST. PATRICK PLAYERS T0 APPEAR IN DRAMA Play Written Around Life of Thief Who Died on Mount Calvary Spring Production. A dramatic play written around the life of the penitent thief who died at Mount 7 nd presented for the first time in Washington, will comprise the Spring production of the St. rick Plavers, scheduled to open at Car- roll Hall mday and continuing for one week, Burns of Villa Nova author of the religlous "The Vision.” which will en- list the full personnel of the players, with a larze group of singers and dancers. The proceeds of the perform. ances will be given to the mission by Maryland and Vir Kearney will have the r the general . Francis J. Hurney, Victor supervision of Re: founder of the pla: The leading roles will be taken by ;, Harriet A. Murphy, Maurice Jarvis, Denniss Connell, Jo- seph McBErney, Jogeph Bly, Roy Foster, Luk an, Orme Libbey, Aloysius_ Ka THelen Ault, Mary Decry, Clara Roehrle. Dorothy Heil, Mary »hn, Julia Owens and Helen ke, Also assisting will be Patrick Haltigan, Ruth Hell, Hugh Alexander, Mary Haltigan, Joseph is, James Haltigan, Joseph Cox, William Kelley, Jileen Dowd, Antoin- fon Cain, Helen Gi- Moreland, Boots Helen Haltigan, Helen Cuddy, Catherine Everett, Clara Priddy and Agnes Leon. ) The musical embellishment will be under the direction of Arthur Mc- Creight, assisted by Loretta Lynch and Mary Lally. All of the scenery and sets for the play will be built b the production department of the play ers, under the direction of John Mor. risey and John Meany. Madeline Baker will have charge of this phase of the work. Sunday, March 21, the St. Patrick Players will take the entire production to Baltimore for one performance at the Auditorium Theater for the bene- fit of the archdiocesan charities. Fri- day, March 26, the play will be pre- sented at Richmond, and Saturday, March 27, two performances will be given in Norfolk. An invitation also is under consideration for the presen- tation of the play on Monday of Holy anoly, Mixswell, !Lnbowml by Age. Supreme Court Juri Credibility to Remark That Criti ral Time in a Man’s Life Is Between 99 and 100. the | Department | : EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. DEATH CLIPS WINGS Baarorores Chief White Eagle about to start| drop that ended in his death at Cloner Field, near Los Angeles. He jumped from an airplane with 10 parachutes, intending to open them one by one, cutting loose from the one opened each time, until the last. He ope OF INDIAN AIRMAN four successfully and cut loose as many times, but by that time he was within 100 feet of the ground, ac- cording to spectators, and the fifth parachute had not sufficient time to open. : Insert—Chief White Eagle. JUSTICE HOLMES, “YOUNG” AT 85, SPENDS BIRTHDAY ON BENCH Oliver Wendell | Holmes celebrated the eighty-fifth an- niversary of his birth today by taking a full part in the day’s proceedings of the Supreme Court of the United States. Unbowed by age or by wounds which he received while a captain in the Union Army during the Civil Holmes con- tinues to be the most dili gent workers supreme bench. | He is recogr of the liberal notwithstand Massachusetts of Dr. Oliv poet and rist, Justice H inherited & ain of quiet humor that is fre quently reflected in his conversation and his writings. Justice Holmes is in a fa hreak the record of Ch Roger B. Tanney. who died t the age of $T. At inter rumor springs up that Justice Holmes is about to retire. But these rumors die as quickly ven birth and Justic his work undi is Justice IHolmes that he 4 bility to the remark of another New | Englander that the critical time in a | man’s life is to be found between a9 and 100. | An Interesting Scene. <0 lons 0 a lady Connecticut avenue in 1 saw a little distance ahead bent form, which she Associate Justice Oliver United States looking still untered short Jus | Associate Justice one of the 45 one Wendell | ire o5 on with strolling the late a slightly re ed as Wendell Holmes of the Court. And A her guze enc ing down the avenue, the and sght figure of Associate uv'l Joseph McKenna of ll"~'lf-lx'v\\74 since retired Bach earried an uin kvl:vv.\_ When the twain met thfd fow steps AWAY. ¢ tremendous Americans generaily court in the land wonnel, she was astonished bevond | o witness the manner in| ? zreet- | They stopped in the cidewalk, squaved off tide of with which ~h other. the ohlivi of poked each . continuin ithout utterin: respective word “I declare, they two schoolbo vas of the eyewi s and is only related to support state: that Justice Holmes, who «'?:-T:l‘ at his eighty fifth birthds anniversary today, may properls described ax 8 year Justive Holmes i = the ¢ of the next oldest wer of e premn Court, Justice Louis D. Brandeis 1 ol was eligible vears ago, but office and disc! have been the comment the incident the state might s the or retirement severai e &till holds his high harges his duties with office austry and activity which is not A eélled and perhaps not equalled by distinguis that 1s the opinion of - rate At any rate THAT Cih the Supreme obsorvers fam Court. Takes Copious Notes. ) stice Flolmes on the bench is variably glves to the cases which are Y reued, no less than for his D hinking and the wisdom born of long experience. on the hizhest fourt in hix native State of Mussa chusetts, as well as in Washington, % his personal rec ! Fe emnin the court and it s said that the motes In his locked loose leaf ledger, which is part of the equipment of each desk, are more complete And cover a wider range of cases thaf {hose of any of his associates, During bral arguments Justice Holmes is con Santly taking notes of the points made and considered as of importance. | ‘Am his industry is recognized while « ense is being argued before the cour %o 14 his independence and great learn. i relied upon by his colleagues when the case is taken up for consideration tne chambers. 1t is said of him tha {< he “always good for an but_ th o which he D e« are models of clarity and brev- fi,’f"n:nffls the facility of presenting | in three or four pages the esence of | colv : ase no matier how involved or tech, gned n nical it may be and the court show that he has been to write the opinion for the cou; great many important cases Liberality of His Views. stice Holmes is recognized as s\r"fi-\ constitutionalist notwithstand ing the liberality of his general \'(pws.l e has been one of the active agencies on the bench in bringing about the recognition by the Government of,the constitutional provisions against un- lawful search and seizure, This mat- ter has come before the court in prohi bition cases and it is said the atd tude of Justice Holmes has influenced the Department of Justice in the dis missal of cases which were being prosecuted on evidence secured by its agents without due regard to the guar- anteed protection against search and seizure. He M long been ked upon as a champion of the rights and welfare of the people and of the individual and possess a clear and exact conception of common law juris. prudence. In the Summer of 1922 Justice Holmes was twice operated upon and resisted the consequent drain on his physical powers to an unusual de- gree. He returned to his work ap- parently the vaungest man on the bench, although the oldest in point of vears. The regularity of his life. the fact that he does no speech| making and has few social engage | i ments or obligations has helped Jus. tice Halmes, his friends says 1o retain | the Tip | counsel | Mo e Co. Gives He is in elled applica his uncommon health and vita i rely absent when the cou sord un: tireless and has a r and is_highly but he Holmes naturally v his colleague; ir affectionate regard. His even nper, tolerance and lovable personality has no enmitles and no dislike ) it is said—has brought to him the personal regard of all those with whom he is thrown in con tact. The emploves in and about the ourt, for whom Justice Holmes al ways has a plen and kindly have for him Justice esteemed b is in s Jus tice Holmes sits on the hand of Chief Justice Taft Much of the time the luxur 1t head of white hair ind the snow-white military moy tache ,s bent ov the desk The brief (k being closely followed. or the notes on which an opinion later will be based are being taken. Justice Holmes interrupts—quite as often as the Chief Justice or one of his yvoung leagues—with a_question. He n inquiring mind: he takes lit » for granted; he likes to jot down the chupter verse and to note carefully t tions drop from The rdiy be with a1 inherited sense of humor. Why do they call these people in 1l of ate deal sks Chief ift during 1se, where using the When the court of the out counsel word I don’t know, Holmes, constantly interpolates Justice “unless it {8 because they | charge more.” His comment when a tohaceo case was being argued and the resulting confusion and embarrassment of coun sel is recalled “Nobody except fonls and smoke imported cigarettes,” dec with emphasis “T'mnol so sure of interrupted Justice times T smoke them dudes ared that,” softly Holmes: “some and T am not a Assistant Clerk Beach Resigns. Samuel Ferzuson Beach. assistant k of the District Supreme Court, v rendered his resignation to ink E. Cunningham. elerk of the court. to take effect March 15, Mr. 1ch is a son of Morgan H. Beach, of the court, who re- He will ept a posiiion with the City and Suburban Mr. Beach was recent to the bar of the Dis- "me Court and of the Court als. wdmitted trict Sups of App British Malayan Trade. British Malayan export trade of No- vember was the highest of the year and imports were slightly under the October flgure, but 40,000,000 dollars above imports of November, 1924, 2 3 ports totaled 152,615,000 Straits dollars, compared with 133,492,000 in October, and imports were valued at 96,363,000 Straits dollars, against 97,741,000 the previous month. Exports of refined tin totaled 7,383 long tons, of which 56 per cent was shipped to the United States, 40 per cent to Great Britain and 13 per cent to Europe. An aiplane introduced in Germany welghs only 125 pounds, and is so small that the driver has to lie down in it while fiying. A Very Desirable Apartment For Rent in THE DRESDEN John W. Thompson & Co., Inc. 1636 Eye St. N.W. Main 1477 FLAT TiRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Buckwheat Coal Shipments of fres h- mined buckwheat are now here. Wonderful when mixed with coke or for banking any fires for the nights Joha P. Agnew & Co. 728 14th St. Main 3068 A.P.NEWS PHONED AGROSS ATLANTIC Houghton Dispatch First Sent That Way From London to New York. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 8.—New York and London have had a tele phone conversation across the sea, as clear as an ordinary cross-the-town talk. Newspaper en. gathered in the Amerfcan Telesraph and Telephone office in New York, talked almost four hours vesterday by wireless telephone with a group at the general post office in London And experiment on for weeks past were crowned with success on the fiftieth anniversary of the day Alexander Graham Bell ob- tained the patent for his first tele- phone. Over 3,500 miles of land and sea by wire and radio there conversi tion about current news and the weather, and jokes about prohibition ind short skirts, Report Interview. Reuter's, the British s agency, gave a reporter for the Press an interview with Houghton, who had just sailed f hamapton. It was the [ 5 news dispatch transmitte In the inter view Am oughton denied rumors that he was returning to take i v Kell place in the De partment of Sta A reporter for ch group heard each conversatt Each reporter had an earphone. Iach tok a turn in the speaker's booth. From London voices were carried miles by wire to a new broade: station at Rugby, then thrown miles across the Atlantic to a receiv- ing station at Houlton, Me. Thence they came by wire 600 miles to the A. T. and T. office Relayed to London. The replies went by wire 70 miles to the broadeasting station of Radio Corporation of America at Rocky Point, L. I: flew across the ocean, | 3,300 miles to Wroughton, Ensland, sent by wire to the London ce neers sald that more experi- ion wounld be necessary befor new development would be of o | use. The high wave length—over eters—makes re- tplon by sets Imposible. only one tion can be con. ducted on the same line at present The cost would he prohibitive for gen- eral use at present. The most pronounced achievement was the two-way conversation con ducted este One-way trans ntic conversations were held as k as 16 Interview With Houghton. The interview with Mr. Hough- ton transmitted across the Atlantic ocean hy wireless telephone, re ceived by the Associated Press yes terday, follows By Rad e 1o the Associated Press. LONDON, March 7.—Amba dor A. B. Houghton, before sailing this morning on the steamer Presi. dent Roosevelt, disavowed _per sistent rumors to the effect thit he was returning to the United States to take the place of tary of State Kellogg, He declared there was no truth in the rumors, He refused to comment upon the purpose of his t, although ad- mitting that he expects to confer with the Secretary of State in Washington MADE TO ict_our cstimates and ples first. 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For full particulars, send your name and address on the THE F. H.SM1TH Co. Founded 1873 SMITH BUILDING, Washington, D. C.—Main 6464 NO LOSS TO ANY INVESTOR IN 53 YEARS MONDAY, MARCH 8, ' 1926. BY VERBAL ATTAGK Wet-Dry Clashes Break Up New York Meeting in Confusion. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March §.—William E. (Pussyfoot) Johnson, who has many times been the object of heckling in his prohibition addresses, has had an- other setto with “wet” opponents. His talk at the West Side Young Men's Christian Association yesterday ended in some confusion when hes klers propounded a serfes of questions after the main address, which met with protests from the drys present Questions flew back and forth, but in the confusion of shouts from both wet and dry adherents went unanswered. Modification In response to a demand of wets present a poll on modification of the Volstead act was taken by W, Grafiin, who presided. Dr. Grafflin put the vote by dis of hands and decided the vote was against modifi- ation. Jidn't King George of England zive his approval to the use of beer for workingmen of Great Britain?” was one que Mr. Johnson did not admit this, ald the working people of Ameri d brought about prohibition her “If, as you claim, the majority of the nations of Oriental countries have 4 been for prohibition, how is that they are the backward nation: iother. Before Mr. Johnson could answer the questioner interposed Questions Drown Answers. great nations of the world. . England, France and G have always heen drinking na and these are the nations that dvanced civilization. Ijow about Beaten. tions have Mr. Johnson tried to answer, but a storm of protests against the question made his volce inaudible. The meeting broke up soon after. During his talk Mr. Johnson said that all the world, except Portugal, Spain and Greece, had the liquor in- t with its back to the wall. e Navy Deeded Flying Field. nd Point Flying Fleld, near from which the Army world ht started and where it ended, he- ame the property of the Navy De rtment to when deeds to the re tract were delivered to Sec Wilbur. Get the Most for Your Rent Money You owe it to yourself to live well—to have g ters—to have that is constantly the best value are at the C pramenrork 21%no C STS. wm The Pioneer Hou:e on the Park aintained — the Distric MEASURE d sam- money Main 8552 SECURITY Bonds sold by The F. H. income-producing city that a definite amount of y for our investors is con- and $100 denominations Pittsburgh - Minneapolis 1-54 northeast, with a fractured skull resulting from nd hammer wielded 46 I street, follow- ing an altercation between the men ording to the police, a blow of a 5. by Joe Gentitr this morning, ac HIT WITH HAMMER. . Dispute, Police Say. 727 mergenc Felippe Gavane is in Fourth street Hospital thought by the police the troubls be- tween the two men started with an argument over this matter. Gavane is in a’ critical condition, hospital officials report. o Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to ¢he tollowing Fred . White of Tskoma Park, Md. s Eqa B Thomoson of Pareeiivili’ Ve = arence . Kul o Nellls Craerin'of this dlty. criers Fas Gavane, foreman of a crew of stone- masons engaged in construction work at 4000 Nebraska avenue, had laid off part of his force Saturday, and it is Dried rabbit skins are used for the manufacture of felt hats. 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