Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1926, Page 4

= . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1926. —_—— mt————— []NUVAN ADM"S TFI'{IENDSI'“PS 'VOICE'D T NEV\l’JE‘{é(é’[‘)LPI'OP}}EIS: IN PROGRAMA DE LA TARDE AFTERNOON PROGRAM ; PRESS IN MEXI[}U IO PAN-AMERICAN JOURNALISTS ! aa TR 5 EXCHANGE OF NEWS Sabado 10 de Abril Saturday, April 10¢h DEFENDI ' {United States Chamber of Commerce Host as Speaks| connuet trom rirst Page U : 1:00 P.M.—Almuerzo en el Hotel Mayflower, ofrecido | 1:00 P.M.—Luncheon at the Mayflower Hotel, tendered ers in Two Languages Laud Aims and Achieve- tion in the matter of journalism must por la United Press Associations. by the United Press Assoclations in honor §| — | be the work of the fournalists them: Los automoviles saldrén de I Unién Pan of the members of the Congress. i i ile! . ‘e Ty selves, and may the day soon come americana, inmediatamente .despu a iXictis " Claims Evidence on File| ments in Western Nations. when 'the South American press and clausura de la sesion de la mafana. 8:00 P.M.—Trip to Mount Vernon. ‘NEWSDapE"S Active in Reduc { R Do B n b L the press of the countries that border 4 v At the close of the luncheon automobiles §| . ‘i Clears Wheeler Trial Wit ; - the Gulf of Mexico may exchange s Mo VeTor will convey the members of the Congress ing llliteracy, Says Visit- ‘v]m:u\u ican Jusiness. |rh|\;u 2 the ¢ lluwn) the steady \m..\\‘-,n of our !hm;gh s and r«-cl-mm.hmlreguy, the (/\ént;r:;x:'n:;rf‘l‘ t;fiafixg:flgrfil&fi;@z’fe}: to lh‘e smuun“whvre electric trains will be § | mber of Commerce of the United | trade with our Latin American neighi- | good new s well as the bad! L res i e v/ boarded for Mount Vernon. The return i icial ness of Per,wy Charge. States, was host last night to the dele- | bor U year our total trade With | “UAg the representative of a_news- la estacion del tren eléetrico que los llevard. | & i Rfovih Merrion will Bes b at daxice, Ot ing Officiai. e i = zates to the Pan-American Jour ll‘\{l\' Latin Ame: i v,\ynnl\\_]‘ is imports | paper which for half a century has a M?ur‘t VUBMY,\Vlnmt&V\ la de Alexandria. arrival at Washington, at 6:15 I".M., auto- { Congress at a banquct in its beautiful |- ~was more than two billiens of dol-|Lad its own correspondents in all the 1 regreso de Y‘)ul"l ¢ ‘ernon se hari en mobiles will be In waiting at the pier to s stone temple on H st There, un- lars. This figure is 184 per cent over [ capitals of America, T can only hope BRUR, BT s SIEOn HOlONE & T JckRn o convey the members of the Congress to e tlashing standards of the old | our pre-war uverage trade. Last yeur | the pan-American solidarity of w ft;hlmlm; {g" koo S‘T’l %""gmflv their respective hotels. menc - puci, Balboa, Columbus, |aill but two of the Latin Americal | the press may soon become an accom- ser! ]r; cone :‘r‘c‘;s)ecti\'n'( hli;'?;’-;‘ esde el that 2. Ponce de Leon and others, who | countries took more of our d plished fact. Nothing can establish muelle a su: P s cles. 9:30 P.M.—Reception and ball at the Mayflower Hotel, G azed the way to the new w ~the | the y betore. On the hand, fsolid relations between our countrie 9:30 P.M.—Recepci6n y baile en el Hotel Mayflower en tendered by the Southern s ty of Wask journalists of Latin American saw the | we are not worrying at all over the [so much as our coming to interest honor de los miembros del Congreso por ington in honor of the members of the Con- HoRlt motie Lusiness man of North America in a {fact that a general vule the value fourselves in each other's daily life, la Southern Society de Washington. gress. new light. of our imports from Latin Ameri and no artificial campaign for closer e o e bR The dinner was served in the spa- »d the value of our exports | unde nding will have a value ‘eq 3 , to render cious banquet hall of the Chamber of to that of true and full information Domingo 11 de Abril Sunday, April 11th > hiss & Commerce. Rich s draped We are glad to see your countries | about each one of the sister countries, = Y t ¢ the walls, and from ceiling, in | prosperi wlad that this trade is i 5 5 ol the i Dar \\’mf h s carved the story of the rise | growing and that raw materials and Co-operation Vital. (El Congreso no c;lleblra.\x’tbhfislunes el Domingo, There will be no session of the Cougress on Sunday, o o of civilization on this hemisphere, the | tropical foodstuffs from Latin Amer-| wpatin American journalism needs de Abril) April 11. vith Haye pogmineni-ir i hung R e e S e Ul Lcoovention. . G seniigiee 12:30 P.M.—Almuerzo en el Club Chevy Chase, ofrecido in Mo [ o lors. Beside he v ial d ‘1\v‘1::x:“l”"v of | swiftly ling the. Koad towara. ah por el Sefior Edward B. McLean, Editor del |12:30 P.M.—Luncheon at the Chevy Chase Club, ten- S e D e e O | ooy, ne of the countr. Washington Post. dered by Edward B. McLean, publisher of § | Books Distributed Free 1923, co Hutdaon, Cabot. Cartine AnA Mo, | ocs hes ot Aot i htandlng thip | 1 tuin. acquires influence in the na- Los automoviles saldrin del Hotel New e iV} antigtdni Hosey : ofl pern e T Sihlen Wntdur cetintion 1s the| e ne ik Cibe et el Willard a las 12 en punto. Automobiles leave the New. Willard Hotel § | Series of educations] ! 5 IRy < a . should be heard. he press of our = or the c at 12 3 | said re relea o the j ' Speeches in Two Tongues, | sreatest step toward | Capital is beginning to feel the neces. | § 3:00 P.M.~El Sefior McLean invita a los miembros del A0 U LTS 10 E broadeast from the > station Speakers at the dinner were lim- ndship. g | sity of extending its service in the Congreso a asistir a un juego de base ball | 3:00 P.M.—Base ball game at America Department of I A ited to three men—John W. O'Leary, I hope to see the day when t{'w interior, and this will soon be a com- en el parque American League, entre los between the Wask 'x.::um Natior i > « president of the Chamber of Com men of North and South | plication of effort so great that even equipos Natlonals de Washington y Giants New York | r merce of the United States: Henry |/ ome so organized that | (he big dailies will be unable to face de Neuva York. Lean. imbers W. Catlin, vice president of th American Foreign Power (o, and Abel Arango, editor v solve their it without recourse to the co-opera- Al terminar el almuerzo los miembros del IS Without BOVEIN- | 1oy of their provincial colleagues ‘ongreso serin conducidos en automovil al ce. We believe that| —«op the subject of transmission of parque donde tendri lugar el juego de base of Commerca of the | international news we find our Latin ball, e inmediatamente después del juego At the close of the luncheon the members 3§ | of the Congress will be conveyed by uhn ! mobile to the base ball park. Immediate 0 de Panama. All aldre 8 Y fter z - 0 vil et ‘ civered both in Spanish and in | UNited States has proved of benefit to| American press almost entirely de- serfn conducidos de la misma manera al Bt e e will retur y f Mr. O'Leary told his gue et e O\['\UL l;:llll:‘::;;hffi pendent on submarine cable service, Hotel New Willard. e N EWaVEIap X Eldtels | ' ernment leaving business to private | /U8 American business. We believe | explained irregularities in the radio BEoss At Cotlgectio bor et Lt e e o Do B 1 ik e . {that we should ntage of | service will be eliminated and the da- Embajencr de Medeo de Teilez, e e e A g industry and private i tive. a 0 @ 1 da_de México, situada en la the embassy Sixteenth very opportunity dio made one of the regular carrie hought, for und £ each|of news for newspaper consumption, other's problems, for the building up | but it is most likely that the cable of national and international USINESS | companies Will DOE e & DOOT COMI- | A A A A A A A A A AN AN AN AN AR “On behalfi of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States it is my privilege to welcome you to this calle 16, nimero 28 national home of American busi- (00704 on0) and nfernacional business : L | s VA o Bl i - PficaticoE has 8 oroRbe Ui dx neg ‘ay bridga colizpsing under al “Both by cable and wircless the |place from which it i fmmpoe r news is flashed across the water. Some- |1t cannot, for ex: g Aires ing in which we have the honor of |f°F mutual helpfulness.” the enterprise. |.rallwe g 2 TWU PLEAD GU"-TY entertaining you was built through More Than Hospitality “In the meantime, it scems reason. hoavily lnasl In n(n:(;'p;l‘\ullrx‘; {> a | times conditions hly favorable | in Buenos the voluntary subscription of over 3 e o able enough to expect that some sav- | cipitating rhore Ehal © hes to the [to the use of the wirele nd the | to 23% cel |N BlG RU M CASE 10,000 American business men. It is| The welcome which is being extend- | ing will be effected to the Latin-Amer- | sudden death. Again It reache D e Al laiti o dedicated to the promotion of Amer-|ed to the distinguished representa-|ican press by a selection of news and 5 5 ¢ Asiatic steppes and reveals the find- | : i iy used. At i “hien ; E -cords and remains of ancient |other times, the times of trouble be-| to restrict the quan ican business in the belisl that the!tives of the r hlics of the South is|its maximum condensation at this end x.’-"?-l“,f, ‘r;,(n'.d'" and remains of anci to while at the other | civilizations ral Schools, rnment rur number ¢ there, and sweeps over |ing experienced along the air routes, mu the other way. On highly | the principal me iction of business is to provide for ure of hos-|of the busines . € Aftica to Terort. tiis|the Hife i v .| the materia s of ma > he Nation |end the newspapers themselves have|the wilds of Afri o rep is | . et e e s et A , leg King, and Morris Sweet- | the value and nappiness of life. augury of a more completo and cordial | selecting the best people available for | of & native uprising radio and cable, and frequ | 5aia that as & group South American | SCho ar 2 4 “We in the New World of the|understanding among the republics |the job of cable editors. [y — TSt over ke cants bur | gt for their news | 3000, 3 p wood, Before Court. Western lemisphere have a common |0f the Western Hemisphere and its One-Sided Control Hit i ! | others of equal numl il i pride in looking back to the glories | Wglcome is porportioned to its ardent i 7 “This vast reach is possible, the time of transmis-! Todeed: i Niel 3 ue 2 ns af ‘ =t and traditions of those countries in | desire that the nations of the New | “News Is at the foundation of every-|alone through the staff and s sfon from London or Paris is two or e & | ummer ’ sprung. | World shall enlarge their knowledge | thing everywhere. Without untainted, | correspondents, which the Assoc| e | on UM EEOnIOn QR RS aa Driat et l exico 1 By the Associated Pres Europe from which we have : W YORK, April 10—Mannie | We have a just pride in the knowl- |of onie another.” he declared, -~ |uncensored mews sources there e ave been ki ; ibehen 1 co | €dge that we have faced the prob- ou can give to the people of this|be no sound editorial polic + the > 0 s close | in seconds. Not infrequently a ex who bears the title in police | FIRE Coas 0 ping the resources of | country added knowledge of the lands |tive public opinion, ho laating touch with the network of affiliated |ig put on the wires in the New York | wer-| NEW ENSEMBLE OUTFIT new countries. But our greatest|from which you come and of the peo- |national confidence. To this end, the|news agencies whose services are at| gple room before the sheets on which | ing & e tioo P : hom | satisfaction comes from the realiza- | Ple Whom you represent,” he con-|co-operation on a basis of “equality,|its disposal, as its home news field | §¢ js received have timed &} Kik % |S ALL.AFFA_R GARB ing we had|lnued, “and you can ts is open to them through their connec- | puiled from the recelving operator’s | o maintaing at strageti me ev oints all} gaghes have been known to back tolexcluding one-sided control of th | ind guilty by jurymen of | tion that in our pionee | E 5 e e et | the courage to develop our own types|Your own readers impressions and [ news organization, seems also the best | tion with us. Let some big news |jachine. I HE ol = N > S arers o arday admitted that | of government and our own conclusions which we trust will pro-|guarantes of fair treatment all [development be rumored in any qu | SN At I | “aransformation I FAEoE Bxbrolss ol Hndly vide them with a better understand- |around.” ter of the globe and it is a question 1200 Newspapers Associated. i s b i Tweed Bult o Hves actions had been outside the|of rew initiative. . cable or wirel which | Mr. Noyes explained the far-flung |only of telegraphi is a co-opera- | the remote spots “The Associated Pres: inz of the aims and ide & SERARA Eaitis to AniE 5 o pe our own activities. s of communication of the Asso- |speed in transmission to put the As v on-profitmaking association of lers daily ‘.,:K’,‘,_.“ ‘I,",‘,;’,,”“,’ i Initiative a Factor. ¢ is one of the ironies of history | ciated Press, which s recognized as | clated Press’ finger on the spot to| thver, Tem-profitmaking papers, fe SiarTied with vi m of the prohibition laws. Individual initiative has been the | that for two centuries the people of | probably the greatest newsgathering | press the key that will release the |y, ¢xchange news between its i The charge agai them was | gr st factor in the growth and the | the North and South American conti- | organization the world has ever facts, whatever they may be, and 1ay | herg'and to gather news independen nents, facing the same problem: he news arm of the Assoc them before its members for Imme-| o them and for them only. Its me n of the new world. Wherever lav distillery at South River, N. J. | inllividual initiative has been satistied der the name of the “Chemical Co.” [ or held in lez been re- permitted to leave court | tarded. Here in the U hited States this .000" each. pend- | theory has been so inculcated into us, other men alleged to | into Government, into our social mplicated with them. and religious life, that it is perhaps Kessler and Sweetwood have both | the most Jealously guarded preroga- 00 gallon- | progress sp ope: moved by the same hopes, fired by the | Press is a far-reaching one, extending | diate use in the columns of their |bership is mainly in territory und ame aspirations and dwelling side by | to the most remote cornérs of the | Newspapers. 4 |the American flag, though many of side in the same hemisphere, have |globe and frequently bringing forth a| “These things are interesting as|ihe important newspapers of Latin | it nevertheless known and understood | thrilling story from the most unex- | Showing the scope of the newsgather | America full membe With very < Responsible. in the civilization of the Old World bet- | pected, unlikely and sometimes hither. | in& end of the organization. But of \fow exceptions, all the imp knew each other. to unheard-of quarters,” it, ing have been Mr. Noves |course the great bulk of the world's | nawspapers of the United States ter than the: av it brought | news develops in the more concen: | member we se 1 newspapers the highest purpose | said. “Only the other d rved terms in Atlanta after convie- | tive of the American people. of your visit is something more than | out from a small place in the Costa | trated qu *. The Associated Press| o ni:: say that the average d such service g i - tion on various counts involving | “The strongest temet of our organi. |2 Mmere inspection of our material | Rican hinterland the tragic news of a | Daturally adants itself to this fact an@| amount "expended by the Asso he news agency exter Hquor operations. Their crimes of | zation is our oft repeated resolution | PFOSPerity. We want you to carry | s | its important bureaus dotting the| press in the collection and distribu- |international service to more and t Europcan continent, for instance, are | joo5% 1y tP0 €0 eet o0 ot e 11 es Inc back with you o yo ands 5 | countries its responsib own commission consist of vio at it is essential that our Govern- and. justice 'betw ividuals X prohibition laws and the el oo [ ohaty vefrain from | Something more than the helght of a ,ff?,’{\","“f‘el,f,',‘,:‘f. en individuals and jadequately staffed to handle the| was $20,049, reaching a total for that [and widen in many ways, hut o mis: are fai to entering any flelds of transportation, | Puilding or the number of wheels in a Aftirnoong the, Adleentes|| ooy volums (ot uswa: tRRCH UoULs vehe o 17 dus it way mor than in o Government ‘cust internal reve- | communication, industry and com: | fACtory. We realize that, while this taken through the Bureau of | rra shifin s i e e e e iden s (e Tnto 1 1 nue. and inc taxes on their Hquor | merce, or any phase of business, when | MY interest you, you have a culture | SET8 [yen JREOUED, the, Burcau of ‘,,"'quh;'_f}l“"‘:;; :"{'x‘::“tigl‘fi:fia;" and | absorbed approximately 80 per cent:|seeks to gather and distribu ve deals. There a tax bill of more | it can be successfully undertaken and [ ©f Your own, an architecture of your | jierest in that section of the bur vhry hollp of She- V- ara 10 per cent of the entire sum coverd | varnished truth. Proj ] f ind night. In S making _experiments with | Madrid, in Rome, in Berlin and vari. | (i, cost of the forelgn news servico. | the most Bt B . 5 e | Paper manufacture. After luncheon |ous other capitals the same sharp | .. 5 " it L:;;Frh{'cf» "x;;?;n“\‘!lilufi 'lvf“d"“"! _‘?*‘-‘“ mere | Secretary of Commerce Hdover ex-|vigil is kept with relays of competent | “orbed 10 per cent. drierus BEQUESTS TO CHARITY. |% € that It wa e our ime i thiad that you il | plained how the bureau had func-|editors to handle th Jle raw | Costs Higher in South America. | {ThUtl . combined with American =5 Is country 1o make | tjonedq first as a part of this Natiop" aterial out of which are fashioned TR itiative that did mluch toward building ;l\l:‘;i\t':x);gf the minds and hearts of | great war machine. But now, Mr.|the finished news stories that b = = |up the industrial stru of our | OUr Pec b e Hoover declared, it is serving the|into the great distributing system Will of George W. Wise Leaves|.ountry. The great transcontinental | Cou Wil discover that we are a | people of North America and South |of the Associated Press through its Main Estate to Family. railroad systems of this country were | Peaceful people and that our political | ymerica alike through scientific re-|principal cable department in New built by Buropean capital and foreign | creed may be summed up in the sim- | gearch in peaceful pursuitss York City. The will of George W. Wise, under- mmml participated in founding many | Ple words of Abraham Lincoln that From the Bureau of Standards the ¥ “ & " taker of Georgetown, has been filed | of our greatest industries and develop- [ 0 man is good enough to govern an- | gelégates were taken to the tomb of San Francisco Receiving Point. interests the world most must be paid | even his own. for prok 1ves $1,000 to the |ing our natural resources at a time | Other man without that other man's | thja Unknown Soldier, where a wreath )nt on the Pacific Coast, at San | for in the high cost of transmitting Aged Women's Home at 1225 Wiscon- | when we did not have sufficient cap- | coRsent’; that our average citizen has | was placed and a brief ceremony | Francisco, another receiving point is|it to them. Not only this, but they | gictor of Dr, E. A. Alderman Dead snue_and $1.000 each to his|ital ourselves. We have never feared | » Sense of social justice and thatpheld. The next stop was Fort Myer, shed to handle the news of the | have not the advantage of so man W 3 Hous who labor in al news gathe must necess 5 va “History and geography contrib- ure onmen ute to make it very expensive | To serve them honestly, I for most of the newspapers of Latin |them accurately. In p America_to obtain news of the|news of the world to the world. Their remoteness from what | the world, he may claim are still the sources of the news that | fV he may serve no c own and industrial development of | Wrir St your own. What we hope you will do ' ;}\:mh_ standing agali conducted by private enterprise. v “Looking back over the history of == the United States one is impressed as foreign priv n daughter, >s; his neph- | this foreign financing. There will | through our whole industrial fabric | where a cavalry and artillery drill st—Japan, China, the Philip- | routes of communication as is enjoved | WILMINGTO! C., April 10 (P), has t ¢ ews, Or Albert M. Wise, | never be any need to fear it just so|runs a determined purpose to make | was held. It was after 6:30 o'clock | pines and the islands of the Pacific— | by Mrs. H. McL. sister of Dr. C: 1 and to M rancis M. Baer, [long as governments do not interfere | industry serve the public instead of | when they started back to their | sent by the indefatizable Associated ! Alderman, president of the Rent_ v Donald E or_and Priscilla’ Hoke. | or undertake to manage or control the | the public serving industry. You will | hotels and hurriedly changed to eve. | Press staff men and correspondents n be brought to |1 ¢ of Virginia and widov clerk, W. 1 1 ¢ of $150 o month for his |initiative of the individua learn that far from being a material- | ning clothes for the Chamber of Com- |who are stationed in this important t press rates of from 5 to | a p!v\][m\\' wr on f here : i according to the | treg word, cha e Iy report its happening. and of $100 a mdnth each| *To us in the United S as some have erce dinner. field and indchildren, George W. [the most gratifying bits of progre: nd Priscilla E. Costello, are Jarnes : vided. The rem: Weaver, W te goes to F. B. wylor and B. Agee Bowles in trust, with .nromiuus;l h l Ch Bl T e When It's erry Blossom Time trustees £5,000 to grandchild five of Mr. Wise 10 years ACCIDENTAL SHOT KILLS. Army Officer Dies of Wound Re- ceived on Target Range. OMAHA, Nebr., April 10 (#).— Frank C. Fole s officer of the Crook, who died vesterday, was i3 t Lieut. C Infantry, du target range the military board reported to’ Col. Free mander. The hoard exoner: and recommer that he be cepted the report, proved it. | Capt. Foley was ma ¢hildren. The body will be s Fort L(-:n'on\\'m'rh for burial. lconvicT 1 RECAPTURED Man Escnped l‘mm North Carolina : | Camp Last IMonth. WILDWOOD, N. J. April 10 (®).— ' George Midgett, 38, who is alleged to after the death | d $15,000 to each after —and at all other seasons of the year you can enjoy the wonderful advantages which only Po- | | tomac Park can offer by living in— | | Corcoran Courts 23d and D Streets N.W. —overlooking beautiful Potomac Park, Lincoln Memorial, the Potomac River and Arlington Hills. | Convenient to schools, stores, bus and car lines, | | and within easy walking distance of shops and Gov- ernment buildings. Golf and Tennis Right at Your Door All of the opportunities for outdoor play that the Park and River afford are right at your very door. Golf ted T Lowest Rents in Town $39.50 to $97.50 166 Ultra Modern House- keeping Apartment suites of 1 to 4 rooms and bath and Che @lydemdale Bave escaped on 26 from a(|fl 3 % i prison camp at Wi on, N. C., was | || Tennis porch with every desirable recaptured here at’ Two ! |fl Base Ball convenicnce. Full tiled bath Mile Beach, where he was employed | Polo with built-in tub and shower, by a dredge company H b s hardwood floors, mirrored His arrest was made by County De- orseback Riding doors, Murphy beds and A 100 Per Cent Co-operative Apartment Building fective Charles U and Sergt. || Croquet dressing rooms; artistic poly- i i Fishing chrome lighting fixtures, . tasteful decoration, walnut trim. All apartments are screened and metal weather stripped. 2801 Adams Mill Road | ExcLusiVE Co-OPERATIVE Homes |- Overlooking Rock Creek Park—Two Blocks from 18th St. & Columbia Rd. 4 Stories—Elevator—51 Apartments—Large Rooms ; * MODERATE PRICES—EASY TERMS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY : EDMUND J. FLYNN . 1430 K STREET .AUTHORIHA?‘¥M%(;_?SPERATIVB where he is belr hwhnm for the North No ‘othier ‘spotiiofiers ittie ‘ ki s veri of Potomac Midgett was serving a twovear |}l | |f ‘Ld advantag term at the prison camp, police say. | f| s The tide in the Mediterranean Sea is very slight, varying from 3 feet || at Venice to 9 inches off the Island || Zante. Handsomely Furnished Lobby | Apartments May be Inspected at Any Hour ; Ready for Occupancy MRS. T. BELL, Resident Manager \CAFRITZ .Rental Agents 14th & K M. 9080