Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1926, Page 17

ONLY DOG OF HIS KIND. sheep dog, was the only o dog show.’ The photo shows ins of Washington. At THE PRESIDENT GENERAL KENNEL GLUB SHO 10 CLOSE TONIGHT _Selection of Best Dog in Show Will Bring End to Suc- cessful Event. Selectlon tonight of the best dog In the show will bring to a close the twelfth annual show of the Washing ton Kennel Club, being held in the Arcade. Anticipating large o for this final judging, show have provided additional se around the rings All day yesterda more than 500 dog: brotght into the four rings and judged. Cash prizes, loving cups and blue ribbons were awarded to winners. Tonight at 8 o'clock all dogs winning the best of breed will compete for best in the show, the highest honor. The show hall will be open until 11 o'clock tonight. Results vesterday follow Airdale ‘terriers—Rest dog Aend Forrester, owned by P. J. Sheil best bitch. Clevo Sweet Sister, owned By Dr. J. B. Considine; best of breed, Clevo Sweet Sister Beagle Prize Winners. Beagles—Best Blue Jac entered by Lancelot Jacques, jr.; best bitch, Boothfield Chocolate, "entered by Roland C. Booth; best of breed. Rlue Jack. Bulldogs—Rest White Marqui Bulldog Kennels dore Moravian Kennels; best White Marquis. Ches James Chihuahuas Little Chucuel Peaster. Chow chows— Pao Tang. bitch, Pecknall Paugherty; best lauke Pao Tang Collies R. E. Wood Lady Pug, Mr. Owthwaite; best Lady Bug. Dachshunde F. Reed. Foxhound Jot Jacques. ir Lancelot Jacques, Mary Lee. and today the Fruit. J Rhylsadale entered by Croisadc best bitch,' Croisa- ountess, Croisadore of breed. Rhylsdale dog. —Best dog. Donnie, Peaster’s dog, s Harry t dog. Moosilauke Moosilauke Kennels: best Gloria, Dr. T. E. of breed, Moosi- Yorkshive Robert M Yorkshire hest and of bitch, Mrs breed, Best dog, Hansel, W Best dog, Scott, best bitch, Mary Lee, jr.i best of breed of his spe m with b in the show were | Best dog, Laddie Blue Boy, | Lance- | ow AND HER PAGE Daughters of the American Revolution, posing w and Harriet Halnes, her pages during the thirty-fifth annual con ps entered | (left to right) Misse: ress of 'Bill Is Introduced to| Punish Violators of| | First Amendment| Al pe amendment which speech the presc: freed sent consin, “Putting t eenth amend | Decome a fay Anti-Saloon I | first while the ei has shown.” Mr. Berge; time men bond West Georget | Erection of | station at the improved et rged by a at a hearing missione: Barly action ly needed in to all-day park dele M bit Rompaway, ton: best M Dollie Gold 'l mily E. Cou ess Minka, of F best of | Beauty of Flanders, son sttish Boglebrae rat Sealyham s interfering with provides amendment cannot be enforced, as experlence at Passaic, exercising freedom of speech. | IMPROVEMENTS SOUGHT. Plea to D. C. Heads. creation of through P the merchants of West the bridge tax on the Capital T tion passengers also Some parking restriction is urgent- the stores from loss of business due zation was headed by amoyedes—Best dog, Brunoff, Mrs, Lotta C. Brunoff. ande | terriers—Best ". | Deemster. Medor Kennels: best bitch, | Muskrat, nels: best of breed, Boglebrae Musk- | terriers—Best court Fisherman, Paddinton Kennel ribing punishment for the first the Constitution, for freedon of om of the press and to right of peaceable assemblage, introduced yesterda Berger, ¢ Repre. Soclalist, Wis- eeth into ment,” he sald. “has orite phrase with the | eague. T belfeve the | can be enforced, ghteenth amendment the elght- | | said e held at the present | under $30.000 J.. because of own Merchants Make a public convenience north entrance to Key a public parking fourth and M streets ighting system for M Georgetown were ommittee representing Georgetown today before the Com- on the bill to abol < advocated. Georgetown to protect ers, it was emphasized. e and Mrs. Tom El- Dollie Gold Tips, best of breed, Ir. ch, pindler; . ghlin: best bitch, Prin Nettles; best of dog, Yperland Mrs. William M. breed, Yperland Black Mrs. H. David- ~Best dog, Medor | Bogleb: Ken- | | dog, Fel- Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cites Sums Morgan and Oth- | were named | day by Repr | crat. adjustment of German-Ameri | claims, | the House ways and means committee. | lished by the Co., $12,089,000; Packers, including Ar. panies of which Representative Mills, ance | By the Associ THE EVENING DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAY thousand delegates to the annual highest officer of the R. the D. A, Conrright by Harris & Fwing TAR, WA REVOLUTIO ress attended. DEDICATE THE Mrs. F ara Mrs, ~en of FERGUSON 0P Nellie Ferguson, throw n - at Dallas. er hush 1a’s™ throwing a out NS THE S| APRIL R NEW BUILDING ne Cook, president general, delivered the d SON. The Gove the first ball of the ' Jim™ Ferguson, smiles his I roof as, as League pproval A NAIED BY ARNER . ers Would Get From Mills® War Claims Bill. the By the Associated Press Fourteen companies and in in a statement ntative Garner. Texas, as among those would benefit under the Mills bill for| n before viduals vester Demo ol te which he is opposing sto Those named were the Standard Ol | the mour & Co., Swift & Co., and the Cudahy Packing Co., $1,000,000: mill- ing interests, including Pittsburgh Plate Glass, the Aluminub Co. of ‘America, the Crucible Steel Co., the Melion National Bank and the Carbo- randum Co., $1,085,000; three com- str sids thi; ion. on the Potomac below stody tion who | eral war| An place change was made nece: shthouse reserva Alexandria the original south corner ne of the District of Columbia, laid | 1791, has been transferred to the | > Mount Vernon Chapte the Ameri iction has b Commerce Department . pendin 1u|.~~|h4>- le "he Jones Point 1 nfainin nht nnounced islation for | vation is not now the “olumbis \ part n in 1791 A a had each ceded part of their ter Jrv along the Potomac to the Fed; | Government for [ pital, automatic Tight on tower has recently been e Lighthouse Service Department to take the | old lighthouse.* The rv_ by con- | uction of an area of filled land out- e the original high-water mark s point. Ownership of the filled ton ah- | a skel el » Commerce of the land gave rise to complicated legisla- tion involving the U the States of Maryland and Virginia. Title to the site for the new tower ' ited States and the | ) of § 4 had to be obtained in pursu of authorization of the General Assembly of Maryland, the court hold- ing that the boundary between the States of Maryland and Virginia was the low water mark on the Virginia finally ne side of the river A colebr April nive oundary tion was held at this point 21, commemorating the | th ry of the setting of the s of the District | which was originally | in’ position en April 15, 1791, | stone is located on the line of th ! eawall on the south side of the light house reservation and was inclosed in this wall when it was built, in 1861. Tt | & uncovered in 1912 and the wall | tored by leaving the stone exposed {to view @s an object of historical in terest. It was then inclosed in a rect- ular concrete coffer with an open protected by an iron grating, through which the stone can be seen. A tablet placed in 1916 bears the fol- lowing inseription: Original Federal Boundary Stone District of Columbia. Placed 1791-1792 Protected by Dist. of Col. Chapter Daughtersof the American Revolution 1916. Republican of New York, is a director, $260,000; J. P. Morgan interests, $2,- 243,000. Thomas W. Lamont interests, $3,- §00,000; Dwight W. Morrow interests, $93,000; J. Frelinghusysen Insur- interests. $7,000,000; Otto H. Kahn interests, $1.340,00: Paul M. Warburg (Kuhn, Loeb & Co.), $510,000; T. Coleman Dupont intrests, $45,000; Charles M. Schwab interests, $400,000; C. H. Remington (director in Chase National Bank), $1,419,000; Elihu Root, ir.. $42,656. Tepresentative Mills announced Sat- urday that in view of the fact that he had found one of his companies affected, he would not participate fur- ther in deliberations over the measure. MERGER IS BLOCKED. Thirteen Plumbing Firms Enjoined by U. 8. Court in Richmond. ed Press RICHMOND, Ral April 20.—Decree | Je of injunction restraining 13 plumbing manufacturers and jobbers operat ing in Virginia, North Carolina and| South Carolina from joining to gether in violation of the Seherman anti-trust laws waes handed down in the United States District Court for the eastern district of Virginia here cesterday. Counsel for the companies filed papers consenting to the final decrees with the consent of the Gov-| ve, dren formally was convened in the largest members parents, who are here for the sessions of the Daughters of the American | Revolution, were present. “The meeting of the Children of the American Revolution, which is com MEMBERS OF C. A.R. INSESSION TODAY National Society, at Opening, Notes Largest Attendance in Its History. The National Soclety of the Chil- of the American Revolution thering it ever has held when Mrs. jizh A. Van Orsdel, national presi- dent, called the thirty-first annual con- ntion to order in the American Red 409 youthful of the society and their e of fund to be turned over to the Wake- fleld Memorial Association for fur- nishing of one room in the Wakeflield home of President Washington as a memorial to the Father of His Coun- try, erected by the children of the so- clef The vouthful patriots will be asked to contribute their “mites” un- til a sufficient fund has been raised. A third activity planned is the rais- ing a memorial to the founder of the soclety of the Children of the Revolu- tion, Mrs. Harrfet M. Lothrop. Welfare of Nation in Their Care. Mrs. Van Oredel told the Children present that the future welfare of the Nation rests in their hands. and urged them to uphold American institutions and to obey their Nation’s laws that they might grow to be good citizens. While the president general extend- ed her greeting to the soclety, Mrs. Irank W. Mondell, a former pfesident general. presided. ! Greetings _were extended also by | Harvey F. Remington, president gen- eral of the Sons of the American Revo- Iution, and a message of congratula- tion and inspiration was read from Miss Margaret M. Lothrop. first mem- ber of the society and the daughter of its founder, who was not able to be present. William Tvler Page. clerk of the House of Representatives, recited his “American's Creed,” and told of how | he came to write it, and of the inspira- | tions he got for the composition from | A general view of the services yesterday. 20, . 1926, Four n address. ht by Harrix & Ewi Albere Weisbord, the “stormy pe- 1" of the Passuic textile strike. ged with “inciting a riot,” he arrested and released on 000 ho He is a graduate of rvard Law School. AT THIRD WAN TRIAL * GETSUNDER WY Gordon and Lambert Make; Opening Statements—Evi- dence Is Introduced. The third tria) of Z the ‘hinese student cha murder of Ben Sen \Wu secretary atl the Chinese liducatio Mission in 1919, was actually starte today following the completion of the jury date rday afternoon. United Ntates Attorney Gordon made the spening statement for the prosecution, | in which he outlined what the Gov- | ernment expects to prove concern ing the tragedy now mere than seven vears old and on which the Government will rely to convict the accused. Attorney Wilton J. Lambert sprung a surprise on the prosecution by mak- ing an opening statement for the de- fense at the conclusion of Maj. don't_statement. At the second trial | Mr. Lambert reserved his statement | until the®Government had placed all| its testimony before the jury. Being now in possession of the evidence of- fered at that trial, counsel for the de. | fense told the jury hix view of the eir- | cumstances relied on by the Govern- ment for conviction, and pointed out that some other person or persons might just well have committed the homicide The jury. to counsel for the defense, will now have both view in mind as the testimony: is introduced and will be able to weigh how much each circumstance might apply to an- other person as well as to the accused Chinese. The defense as outlined by Lambert was similar to that put for- ward in the second trial and amounts to an alibi. He contended that at the time of the killing Wan is shown by the record to have been at the Harris Hotel. The introduction of Government testimony was started this afternoon. Trial Jury Completed. Shortly before 5 « with | an 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon the jury -was completed after the prosecution had used 1R challenges and the defense had exer- cised 19°challenges. A total of 904 talesmen were summoned and more than 600 actually examined and ex- cused. The jury which will pass on the question of the guilt or innocence of ‘Wan consists of Paul L. Sanders, 721 The Hahn shoe stere, at 3 while the Reeves bakery was tied up for two hours and 7,500 p also suffered a b 1 en fight the blaze. Washington Sta ched the fiv as of Wa ter is one - of the ton Kennel Chh el Odanis. red p danis ash imual show of th Phota PA PUBLITY EXPERTS RAPPED ki 10 Gogs, Bhnself snd Bis wife |“Worst Problem” for News- o tHes toin. apactments Wik | _ T 1etanger wept i court vesier. | paper Advertising Managers, Publishers Are Told. day. He said that far from bei Man. Wife and Ten Dogs in One Room :1d Cruel to Dogs Associated Press NEW YORK, April cruel to the dogs, he would rather wdopt dogs than child ety for the Irever ¥ to Animals brou; 15t him. He was ADMITS HOLDING CHILD FOR RANSOM Man Arrested Describes Kid- naping of 6-Year-0ld Girl Week Ago. | retion s10. it fined Crue Aseaciated Press YORK, April 20.—The paid publicity expert was pronounced the wor problem of the advertising managers of newspapers in the an- report of the F ean of Adver- of the American Newspaper Association, presented to rs vesterday. he report will e put befora the convention of the association to- morrow. A committee of tha bureau report- ed that in some cases large sums originally intended for newspaper advertising had been diverted. when publicity men had assured the ad- vertisers that equal space could bs obtained at a fraction of the cost through free publicity. TRemedy in Hands of Publishers. The remedy is in the hands the bublishers of newspapers, | report said, “who can stop this | flood of destructive material by in- | structing their editors better to in- form themselves about the character of free publicity? The editor rather than the press agent is responsible | for this condition.” The report placed the membership of the association at 366 newspapers, 3 over vear. National advertising in 1925 vield- ed an income of $220,000,000 to news- papers, the bureau reported. this be- ing an’ increase of slightly less than 10 per cent over 1924. Steady Growth Shown. The bureau reports that assocla- | tion members averaged an increase in business of 13 per cent. “The steady growth in national advertis- ing.” the report sald, “and the fu By the NEW of the By the Associated Press OSHKOSH, Wis.. April 20.—Charles Runde late last night confessed that he kidnaped 6 Jld_Frances Webb of Neenah, and held her for ransom. In the presence of D. Winnebago County dist and Chief of Police Charles Watts of | Neenah, Runde dictated a statement in which he described the ahduction of the child a week ago. He was ap- prehended in son Sunday. Runde was identified by John Mann, resident of St. Peter, Wis whose home he left the child when pressed by pur- suers. Runde denied that he was actuated by any feeling of enmity toward James Webb, father of the child, for Wwhom he formerly worked sales- man. He concocted the kidnaping plot and then chose the Webb girl, because | ther opportunities for its develop- he felt that prospects of extorting | ment have impressed upon the bureau money from her father were good, |the necessity for increasing its servic he said. work among advertisers as well as After taking the girl at school | carrying forward aggressively its pro- playground, Runde drove to Appleton, f solic 2 and there wrote and mailed the ran- so reported that 10.- som letter demanding $3.000. Then he opies of its book, “The Progress drove to Fond du Lac. There Runde |of Newspaper Advertising,” had been said he walted for the interfirhan car [ lssued, and permissfon had been from Neenah. His ransom letter had |asked to translate it into German. instructed Mr. Webb to give an envel- | -— ove containing $3.000 to the condue- | CONVICTION IS UPHELD. tor. He was at the station awaiting K. Allen, t attorney - hest bitch. Felcourt Faultless of Gulph Steinbacher; | Greek: best of breed, Felcourt Fisher Bert - | man. posed of juvenile descendents Revolutionar: was gay with bright costumes of Colonial days worn Great Danes—Best doz. bacher's Chief, bitch, Steinbacher’s Eighth street northwest; Walter Ward, 1832 Lamont street northwe: ernment attorneys. The Crane Co., of Tilinois, the four BN weivnge of B ani e e | Lincoln and other American states: the car, but became suspicious of several Neenah citizens and did not | o o4 poi1' Reauired in Prescrib- bacher; best of breed, Steinbacher’s Berta. Bray Farms Dog Wins. Grevhounds—Best dog, Jack Rose, Bray Farms: Champion Lansdowne Aurora, iosemont Kenmels: breed, Champion Rosemont Fortunatus Irish terriers—Best Double, Matt Carson; best bitch, Penbrook Huntress, M Garvin Denby: best of breed, Leader's Dcu- ble. ©1d English sheep dogs—Pest dog, Twin Cruiser, Mrs. R. W. Hopkins: best of breed, Twin Cruiser Pomeranians— st dog, best bitch, Liskeard best of Liskeard dog, Leader's Eastney rosemont | I { Iris Dai Toy. P. Leach. MacGruagack, River Kennels: MacGruagack. Doberman Pi ingstad Amera | bitch, Hella of Gate, | Pekingese—Best dog, Glen Iris Dai . Mrs Sydney Shan Toy Sang; best of breed, Glen Bullterriers—Best Herald, Richard A. Krus Newcoin Medallion, Frank P. Leach; best of breed, Newcoin Regret, Frank,; Gecree of ST Ch foh as the terms sh Setters — Best dog, Domnall bitch, Bird River Irish Queen, Bird ; best of breed, Domnall Franc; best bitch, | Newcoin best_bitch, dog, Belmont Farms; best inchers—Best dog, Kon- nt of White Gate; best | Pontchartrain: best of | breed, Koningstad Amerant of White!all -~ teenth of the manufacturers against whom the Government asked the injunction failed to appear in court and no action was taken in this case pending developments to May 7, the final date for answering the petition for injunction. In consenting to the decree of injunction, all the companies Va lau of the injunction were satisfactory to them and the expense in fighting the suit would be too great, and as they were desirous of conforming with all reasonable requirements, they would accept the injunction. 5h tVa its exports by rail instead of | hes through Mesopotamia as at present, ' 4 much greater things by this juvenile patriotic order, a Nation-wide cam- paign for an enlarged membership 1s planned. There are thousands of chil- dren eligible for membership, by pages and boys and girls who had places on the program. Three Projects in View. Announcement was made by Mrs. n Orsdel that the society is to imch into three projects of national to make possible st, in ovder Mrs. n Orsdel said, who are not familiar with the objects of the organization, Persia will build a raflroad to carry {and, indeed, many who never have ard of the Another pro, ising of a men; from the Bible, and from the ex- amples of his ancestors who partici- pated ir the War of the Revolution. Miss Genevive Ong Dies. Miss Genevieve Ong, a resident of ‘Washington for the past 40 years, died in Emergency Hospital Sunday after a long illness. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver M. Ong and sister of Dr. Harry A. Ong of this city. Funeral services were conducted at her late residence, 1768 Columbia road, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. G. 1. Humphreys officiated. Inter- ment was in Glenwood Cemetery. Charles H. Kendall, 27 W street northwest; Herbert M. Lambert, 1006 street southwest; George Chaconas, 2 F street northwest: Charles R. Kriner, T street northwest; Jesse B. Mealy, 1829 Twelfth street north- west; Henry FE. Patterson, 7 Fifth street southeast; Emile Albrecht, 57 Colorado avenue northwest; WI! T. Pollard, 3923 McKinley street northwest: Calvin Johnson, 1223 Sixth street southwest, and Willlam H. Wade, 1527 A street northeast. The trial Is expected to occupy four more week: —. Many new railroads are planned for approach the conductor. Ordered to Hospital. irst Lieut. Hugh Whitt, Quarter- master Corps, at Fort Myer, Va., has been detailed in the Finance Depart ment and ordered to Walter Reed neral Hospital for temporary duty, following which he will report to the commanding general, District of \‘\"nxhlnmnn, for duty as property au- ditor. ing Morphine, Supreme Court Holds By the Associated Pre Physicians who “in good faith” prescribe to patients more morphine than required for one dose are mnot guilty of violating the Harrison anti- na tic aet. ‘The Supreme Court laid down thi: principle yesterday in the case of Di A.W. Boys of Chattanooga, Tenn., who contended that his method of treat ment had proved effective In curing {the morphine habit. His conviction in the lower court was upheld, How- ever, on the ground that he had not od the morphine “in good Golf seasons are only six months long in Eastern Canada and of eight months’ duration in parts of Western Canada.