Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1926, Page 2

2 » THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., 26, 1926. | OOLIDGE T0 SPEAK 5, " FRANCE WILL PAY - IBATTLE MEMORIALS DR. LI IS WITNESS * OVERSEAS CURBED AGAIN IN WAN TRIAL BEFOREBOY SCOUTS = e Tvsbe 0N BRTISH DEBT | | | | By the Associated Pre 1 " CHICAGO, Aprit 26 His neck | _— ~ + hroke; in he fi o of . " 1 . . devile sk e Commission Holds Further Discoverer of Triple Murder, Monuments Should Be Star of Prosecution, Once Erected at Home. More on Stand. vaudeville skit, while the unsusy e Four Million Pounds to Be ing audience lauched its approv: Will Address Annual Meeting; ] Saturday—Baden-Powell ] T e et s 1 Sent This Year, Churchill i i Says—Presents Budget. { | = to Be Present. e Mackenzie played the part of an who wax hazed by a Mlege students and final a blanker, rope | The third week of the third murder Sun Wan started taday o Justice I Disupproving the erection in K {of further Mx by States. | trial of Zi | municipalities litary orgs iong in Criminal Division 1 befol or private individuals unless they e Hoeb useful. such as bridges, fountains o Dr former student at simflar public improvements, the | the mission w & practicing American Battle Monuments Commis. [ physician at Veking, China testified won hax lald down @ new policy, in- | first. 1e ix the star witness for the cluding approval of the District of | prosecution. e visited the mission Columbfa World War memorial for | house Januaiw 31, 1814 | Potomac Park. the winde he commission is incluined to the Wong, t view,” sald an officlal statement pub. notified the police and the lished today. “that after the Govern were found in the | ment’a memortal project in Purope ix | The cross-examination of Dr. Li by completed. and after the erection of | Atiorney Wiiton .J. Lambert, chief useful memorial structures in counsel for the prisoner, was the most sueh as bridges, public bulldings. etc matic feature of the nd trial, any additional expresslon of the Which resulted in a dixagreement of atitude and love for our soldiers Jury The erossexamination had can besi be shown by memn given fn fon iny verhal stected i the Dnitéa Stat pyrotechnics early this afterncon, but for example, as pthe white the lawyer for the defense mav vet Temple proposed for erection have something to devels 1 Washington to commemorate excite the i the w soldfers from the District of Columl witness and lawyer seemed c Theme memorials would be seen |the starting of the crussques and enjoved by the soldiers them- 10das. elven, nn well as thelr families and Tells of Mission Visits. By the A LO. France will [ begin to pay her war debt to Great Pritain durfng the present British This was one outstand- made by Chan- Exchequer Winston v. in presenting the f Commons, President (‘iolidge has aceer Invitation to deliver an : Saturday night at the 1 meeting of the Bov Scouts « €a in the D. R Memor nental Hall. it was annc at headquarters of the ‘Columbia Conneil of the Roy The President’s nddress wilt ture the closir s ion convention of the Notien of the Sconts. of which A & the hanor preciie Scout lf Im‘»‘ u!,- s iler o Minister Peret prejudice to the Rritich Ro: \ . ] v alzo will spe 1 the Saived ¢y ! 1 necatiziions, France meeting. Sir Rohert hoo came i Junderiook make an unconditional the United Srates to ko v miniEm payent o is sum. lle e to this action. Hehill presenied the chaneeliorship and ~ stewardship of Eng “loe crowded, s packed iy sensed b sie becan the perfo while the ho ht Micke 1 was taken clor wa and the House saw the vances initial payment will be Ission that he had re. chill sta o Finane try-wide fony of Ame Seen three-day conference of e gional field exect morrow. at the cond ness g Probles " Commissioner Addresses Bi- Clhih, Dr. Geors or o e field de He ced one of the mo: trying Lu‘!o sl . . probleins n\“ ol u.“.sl‘.m"‘::r relatives, and the upkeep will invoive 7 ‘ The council ses: 4 .1 | ennial Convention Open- .. i ihe lelbuas ar ihst o > piro BraTRT: Asistant, United Siates Attor ’ 1 ' | r Il ack I George 1), orning, jr., wi alding E : . R Approved by President. United States Attirner Peyton o day morning at 93 Jard Hotel. There w cussions all da A. McRae, acting Natfonal Conneil. pr will be read by James executive of the S Reard. the national =0 v i the prosec conducted the xamination of Dr. Li He led the last regular meeting and wus later | Witness to tell 14 visited the approved by President Coolidge when | mission, Januar: 1919, about presented by Gen. Pershing ‘clock in the evening and that Wan The resolution reads, “That the pol- | answered the hell and announced fey of the commission shall be to de- | that the occupants of the house were cline to approve any future plans for | not at home. Two days later, the he conld muster must be unon (e onteome of this since sioppage of coal pro L wonld disorganize industry With Mrs. Harry Atwood Colman, [ and make chaos of his financial esti nationai president presiding, the I hiennial convention of the League of | The udget, while springing no big American Pen Women was called 1o owing to the newspaper w potics had nat s A resolution on the been passed by the comn ing Session. hief ater s sioner, and other Friday evening Jovder this morning in the balltvom was full of usnal pr Simultaneouny 1° of the Sho B sdotel. jons will | On the ha the existing taxation, surope. proposed for | witneas declared. he tried to get into at the Willard. participated ! continue ughout 1 week, con- | he was facing a deficit for the year erection by States. municipalities, mil- | the mission house the front door ftary organizations or private indi-| and when he received po response tates, with the | called the attention of some children ¢ will be | in the street that he was going when the | of. roughiv. £8,000.000, with receipts viduals of the United zional executives of the Scout organi- | cluding zation. ! delegates wemble at the tomb | 0f (S0LT00.000 "and expenditures of Plan Big Demonstration Lot the unknown soldie K12,641,000, exception of memorlals th: X Rusiness sessions of the council will | Engineer Commissioner J. Franklin | (0 that basis the outlook was bleak Saeful to the inhabitants of the neigh- | through the window which was pa ned S : Hothood in which they are to be erect. | open. The rvom was dark and when he had switched on the lizht. he saw 1 Imitted, but with that dexterity for which he i famous he pulled him self out of thix financial hole by his bootlaces and by Ingenious measures tirned the deficlt into ospective surplus of £14.150 006, Prr Overrt inst a be N of G per cent or " od, such us bLridges, fountains, public Duildin gulr\\“‘\‘_\ or other public| te body of Dr. Wong in the middla improvements hull. Leaving by the front door, he Fhe. resolution can be made effec | secured the aid of & policeman and tive, it was explained, because the | returned with him 2 French w#nd Helglan governmentx | The accompanied Burlin: have agreed not to d@llow the erection | galne and both then attach of American memol s in their coun- | to police headguariers. o New Y tries, unless those memorisls have | where Wan was found and persnaded first been approved by the American | to come to Wast help clear Battle Monuments Commission o I!h.{ myste wafd tha aild help him ¢ aaqa ! Bell formally welcomed the I'en Women at the opening of the conven tion. He told of the determination | | ry out the original L'Enfant “in honor | Plans for I ut Waxhington and | of Sir Robert Raden-PPawell will taxe | furrounding dtory in Maryland place Saturday afters wn the land Viezinia. He s i that Fllipse. south of the \vhite Mouse | Pen Women adopt a resolution p with Seout, troeps fro ning their support in the completion of a radins of 250 miles tals ¥ M Clarence M. tails of this demornst ade the response. Th nounced later ous prot be resumed Saturday morring o'clock. econcluding with the annual | election of officers of the eouncil for the ensning vear. A big Scout demonsirat poses Betting Tax. © the e old prejudice tar. he proposed @ | 11 legal bettin, 4 and vige sources, in Co-operation Is Asked. Id of Oratorical Contest. Immediately precedinz the demon-} cluding memb his own party etration the visit Seouis and seont | The excellent work being do " i i S T el e UL he raided (he socalled goad fund for Aboy planie of Detroit Aviation Society to reach Point Barrow. This plane, with Capt. Wilklns aboard,| <1t is the hope of the commission. | told b promised 1o do. When R e e siten: Shili - L0000 ponnds. This fund is made | ) noweek en route to Barrow on the secomd 1 s Fairsanks will sugplles for the | however,” suld the statement. “thui | hid expressed u desire tu return to e ik L ng newspupers, which are snon- | oup of sutor taxe nd s in : e eremed will co-operate in | New York Kung 1i « e O 00 Apeet aj the nternational torical © tended for the upkeep of the roads N‘”_“m wut the above resolution, mo | rejuest know: to Ma mond Pull- 5 stiper police = th ely convention, representing all parts of inei by wasg exp! i, associate editor of The s iWeon A Varivux other revenueproducing tGobyrieht ar. Mroyy s were proposed. including ~= bl the countr! L Lyon g 4 with 3 t yon pointe ith pride to the fact extension of the duties inmugurated 14 o Distinguished F ing memorials submitted | athate pai rary Officers, ithat the contest has grow under the MeKenn: chancellorship T a : ; 3 ) g The question o emorials was | The witness beg oy addition 10 Mr. Coolidge, | CiDAting schools. ax compared with | Sharp pruning of expenditures js < SR Persbing himself. He expressed ¢ Pullman and the ectives afier Postal Heads and Police Seek Send- i that 0\ iy Amesieatt 1 Wan's request, hut on ebjection « . are: Chief Justice Taft, honorary vice | 11138 partictpating schools in ady 1 nd in this congection Attorney L Justice Hoehling liance ) that the commission will be relieved |man. the by Nurth American Newspaper K of the embarrassment of not approve His Testi i o gutone, | ME. Lyon explained that the awards | er nitentiof 1 b o the president; Colin H. Livingstone. xplained that the further attention will be pald to th [ B ikt e wree smething | drew the deadline at that point o wrosecution ma + convers: isoner a New York he' parily to W v -esident. Regular officers ave|PONs and girls fre vegard, He painted out that all|his wish to return t Ar. M acting dent: Morti- | moderate circumstances, srovided, ir. McRae. acting presiden: tort % ““: re l' it ;;:~ ¥ ‘ | ters and telephone calls roceived by | e the R American memortals, regardless of { sesquicentennial was len Finck | whether they were erected by the 1 ernment. States, associations or honorary viee president: Daniel | this vear ! three < of the fighting service. | ers of Notes in Estate Fight. | - 4 o 5 A : 1} : | Europe. and stated that if §arter Beard. honorary vice president, | declaved that most the winners of were will be no remission of taxation S 4 : at. | court ruled ) families 1y | 8% had been intimated might be T b il g e pounds of goud taste in this | With the police b | cause he came vol ington and had not heen pls wrrest at that time Mr. Lambert then heg; Out of the paper surplus of 14, 150,000, Mr. Churchill proposes to pay wn addittonal £10,000.000 into the sink-| Eqch Agrees to Stay Neutral | Mrs. William J. Klingenberg sir e Saenigan et ana” Sy | Forty Experts Are Seeking Phikudelph mer L. Schiff of Oyster Ravy, Y AValter W. Head of Omaha. Nebr Tharles (. Moore of San ncisco | H n his er #nd Rolton Smith of Memphis, Tenn.. | Women's c | g fund, leaving an estimated surplus P e e oo i g rzsgss Y wice presidents: Mr. Beard. national | buvean. Mrs. Colm: made her re. ! of (4,150,000 for contingencies, . | « <. n d e = 1 = ol - e e e U - i S ommissio e o 't and othe Banii il il K Disposition of her husband's $500 sidered by the peuple of Iurope in | ! : cont Commissioner: Mr. Schiff. inter- | port and othe those of the | . n Event 0' Attack on [000 estate was belleved by Mrs Relurn of Prosperlty to the same classification. His view ix [ cupy several hourx 18 of the commission con- | m——r—— e that the p plate & suffcient number of als, and that none should national commissioner; Georke D, | Pratt, treasurer, and Mr. West, chief | Me Seout executive | president, Mr: the near future. when the evidences of the war have di «l. this re- erected except those planued by the | o S 0k & by many . Mrs. Bonnie i s d | Kingenberk to be the reason for the . view the treaty of Rapallo as a hasis | Iohn M. Phillips., George D. Porter: | pictures of human nature were true FOOTE Pratt. Frank Presbrey, | not only to their own estimate but to | ¢ for their relations. I TR J. Barrett Rich. ir: Vietor F. Ridder, | that of the public at large. sl L D Second, they both affirm their desire | « " nomic dificulties. just as the principles ;:,:‘;"‘:n"g""f";;"- plortimer L i Grace Thompson Seton, candi. | FREDERICK, M., April 26—The|sor peuce. | Pallas of Sweden" Was Noted for | (T00 03", “(he Brusseis financial | tisfactory it is improbable that| with our activities S 3 Smith. Robert . Snif- | date for national president. will act BT N ¢ ki 3 & i N 5 ; ; 5 many such memorials would bel “The policy of the comr Lannual convention of the Holy Name | rhird. they agree to regulate all| Moral Teachings and Fervor of |conference -have successfully guided | TEAT, U "PlChle o continental | respect to lis own proj fen. Charles 1. Sommers and Mell R. | as ol i | a8 chairman of a novelists’” hour to | goclety vesterday brought to this city | political and’ econvmic problems con- the financial reconstruction. Europe do not seem to favor them as|public funds have heen \e number ful to a solution of the world'a eco- | tleflelds, and even though the finan-|at the same time assist tk cial situation in those countries were 'of various places in France a Members of the natlonal executive ! recording secretars. Mes Jlurrice N. APy i L st g Board are Mr. Reard, New '3 Chace: the comresponding secretary, i 7 A bk 7 ¥l vi En. Parron Colllor, Alfred W Mrs. | Hailin Coghien and "‘"lf..:PARADE AT FREDER'CK’ Assoclated Press. purporied to quote (wo persons who | By the Associated Press Commission, it being the budy that | E e and e Ryt Ao John H. Finley, lewis B. Mrs Johin Mock. : - | AN, April 6. The amfty h::l he@-lx) :m:-::iuam_mm to “put her GENEVA. Switzerla April 26— "kll""‘:'“‘“ tHeS GaveRRimentc 485 X ) Wil AA€ b6 seen s poin heen Charles F. Glore, Walter W Edwi _ R ORIT treaty, signed last Saturday by Ger.| U0 ¢ s The preliminary economic commission. | *H91€: o oh for. | CONSMered by thie commission in nlan Myron T. Herrick, Clarence H. . I""‘“ B. Morris Speaks, ‘Wnshingtan Marchers Number 2,-|many and Russie. will run for five = L summoned by the lLeague of .\'mltuu_""v“c"{“:i ‘!.:':- -i‘ll»'“f::l*'“" ‘“h':‘ I'"_‘LH ning it memort \l they will be A John Sherman Hovt. Jeremiah | Hdwin Batenwn Morvis i nov- S i vears and sets up a basis of m"“ELLEN KEY SWED|SH began its sessions here today. glven below were brought out ":;‘"“\\;'\';'“fi::’:" Iinpasing 2o d nee W. Jenks, Colin H. Livingstone, Mil- | 5 5t 708 & SPECHCr biore (""x‘; st 000—Curley's Mexican Stand tions between the two countries in y Its duty Is to preparel the program : ¥ it tibhy o e e o make ton A. McRae, Charles . Moore, Wil- { LT SR SEEOR e | four separate sections. for an international economic confer-| The Statement Says. I e ke s e R O Ham D. Murray. Charles P. Neill, | of fiction should make sure. their | TIs Indorsed. First, both governments agree to AUTHOR, 76, Is DEAD ence at which it 18 hoped to lay down ! ““Fhere are but few French. Belgian | people could crect memorials to | economic principles which will be help- | and liallan memorials on these bat- ticular units or to State troops and ssion. with for which uthorized. has Wilkinson. he held tomorrow af IR Orro’ fiernoon t the - 3 r v re o » Officers of the District of Columbia | Shoreham. Those on the program |one of the largest crowds in years. It cerning both by mutual azreement. | Books and Lectures. The preliminary conference com- | OB JOG M nic country. Pesi to kadpi il 5 - Fourth, each pledges neutrality in prises some 40 men, experienced in in- | b | avin (o TInTinaIn And et commien e dustry, commerce and agriculture.| Krroneous Impression Feared. i ey ek by a third | Gouncil. who are making preliminary | will he Mre, Anna Strunsky Walling, [ was concluded in the afterncon With | (he event of #n are attending in their pesonal| ppe hatlefields fought over by | of the American forces in F arrangements for the convention, are | ** rn 8 ; | Huston Th S, L. Sl With Jack London™: | g parade in which more than 10,000 | party on the other siguatory. By the Associated Preas. They uston ompson. honorary presi Rodman De Mili, “On the [ Ci it d nat the representa- dent: 1. A. Snead, president: A. J ernity”: Mrs, Forrestine | Men marched. Of this number 2,000 Would Help- in Le; 3 | )CK HOLM. Sweden, April 26 (@), | CAPACILY and as p A" o | American troops in pe have been | juring the World War et Dist wice praident: Liova M. | Hocker s S restie | came from Washington. £ : cey § . | tives of guvernments. The Americuns | qyjefields all throuzh history, and | has heen carried out and 4 ‘, itdoor Stories”™ Coun In notex appended to the Kllen Key. who has had a powerful | include former Secretary of Agricul- 5 £ Ales bl . Rreft. second vice president: .Julius | tese liva stoy on el Plots. | Twelve speclal trains were run over | poreign Minister Stresemann laid | jnaene Sadaal . vl T Houser Avthue W | during the late war they had in jemorials will help th Garfinckel. third vice president: and Mrs. Seton on “The Outdoor |the Baltimore and Ohlo ralivoad, nine | emphasis on the statement that Ger | influence on Rwedish litefature, died | tute David F. Houston, AriiL V| most cases been fought over wne or | sion's project. but will make Eibiee (hinwits [ihiees. theasiier I xivarl i Yeamkios oé i tikio STEOT ATaA PBaRL DS Nat ne Umge of | totayiatenc kel Geiie: e . Allyn A.| [Gre times by the troops of other halunced by conime ting certain Barry Mobun. commissioner. and Ed- | Au uthors' conzress will be held | ingtor Natlons is an ald to maintaining | — - ; AL collpae s L e R I R wa . Shaw, Scout executive. thisx afternoon with Hel and. | The add e Frederick County | wor ce. G " | Ellen Key was cturer Swiss Presklent at Head. ““Te conditions on the bi elds, on the battleflelds. “ v with Helen Rowland. | The a s ut the Frederick County | world peace. Germany's joining the | Hen was a lecturer of great as outlined above tend to make even “Experience has proven that it is : | WOUKLOE Q0K | (€100 MR WRSEnCIR (06 originality | Former Prestdent Ador of Switzer- |, poderate number of American almost impossible to provide prope ; fan move, Rus-' el iiings, Beeause of her in. |1and was elected chairman at the or-|,emorials conspicuous and too magy | upkeep for a memorial erected on fhe DIES. Germany would Qv | upkeer e 7S S AREITR | tetec "h . ganization meeting this morning. but| . iq create an entirely erronecus hattiefields of Furope except thronugh R {COMPOSER AND QUARTET !curley, Bal btain religious binatt y‘”vl'"”“mfl; Aboh on e Mo :»?‘;\\é"i‘:n as illness prevents his particlpation, | [ aceion of the American object in | governmental agencies Waing. of i { Curley, Baltimore, to obtain religions | coalition or combination which would | knghn as € " | former Premier Theunis of Belgium. | Rilohject imjeasernments s aany o seapes. Expires E unanimously indorsed by delegates. [Russia. The opinion i expressed | and to Sophia_Posse, T s presiinE amfter: ¥ | that the 3 wut them s - Sl ol @ | Reaolutions to this effect were sent to| Germany's delegates to the League | unmarvied. =She ticed In ner_awn | 1K 8 P ation. the commisston | AX fighting dusing fine ]:o‘:::rp:,:;».':: have {OrRol{enaIE exidtentes Mem. ' T L e i tate '1“;;0’ n(hmmllnm‘“d’o“r"'d until 4 pm.. when at &| ooceq and lighter losses than either | alwaye receive propar care hy eur Fathor 1ot Maa fortues ;ne'h‘:g:: her | private session the delegates will h € France, England or Italy. War Department. through the Enro. ) e an opportunity of volcing their opinion | .mp . "hatilefield region of France is ' pean offic s Registration ! cha socl mian. and Mrs. Kl Helmick, as. | fale grounde was delivered by Rev.|League, the notes s: te chairman. { Michael J. Ripple, nattonal spiritual|stitute an anti-Rt - of the Holy Name Soclety. sia being assured th s of Archbishop Michael I.|never participate in an | the archhishop, chairman of the for-|of Nations, if she Miss Daisy Woodruff Rowley of |eign relations committee of the Sen.|member, would always be in favor of PARIS. April %6 (). -Miss Florence ! Este, one of the hest known women of the G Iandscape painters, died vesterdar i ate and Speaker of the House of Rep. |a ceful policy. | R St i T RARARTERR RIS E A CIT Tesentativer e | e notes it is made clear that | Work of teaching and lecturing AMONg | on the scope of the commission's | S where she had resided for » Her Own Works. i rticles 16 and .17 of the covenant of | the laboring classes. bore. | " one of tha most unattractive parts. In Service. 2 . e was a memb 3 | TWO TR S 'DE = cannot Involve Ger Her “Century of 0d,” pub. &4 of a century. She was a m | TWO TRAINS CROWDED. the league cannot invelve Germany | o ’“|:1rlll;l’ho: oy R — in any anti-Russian action against | lished in Anecificalle re. | Sophical survey of the progress of | ‘The convocation of the commission | B en 1o herself the decision as o | “lementary education in the nine- \is the outgrowth of a conviction that | 2,000 to Frederick, Md. Who 1% the aggressor in the event of | teenth century. In her own and other | the economic crisis from which the | st o i confiict with a (hird | langnages she hux written about 30 | world. and expeclally Kurope. contin- an nld Philadeiphia family born in Cincinnati 86 years azo. ¥ome hama composer, with her own o af her pictures chaced Ly the tra and qu Erench zovernment. now hane in the tained members = Miss Daisy Woodruff Rowley, Ala- hes- | Holy Name et from Alabama, enter- and friends of the pecials and Aufos Tuke |her will. - Gerniany Shrine for Holy Memories Luxembourg Gallery An h I e of American Pen Women with w Pl hett > i T Americ o b ith about 2,000 men und ax many | 151 b e / " & | " - . friter knewn works ave “Pasiure an “evening uf e ond moelry” | more women il children. the Wash- | B ration o e — 4 e T o e o o einite | Between the Lincoln Meworial Refiecting Pool and Tidal Basin, in e R D L e e o e en concerning these articles, also | Widow of Publisher Die ot Drosperty and 1o furnish | Potomac Park, there is to be erected soon a beautiful memorial temple i At eton v ah waer b eI | Sol o BiTa, sy . will gulde the RussianGerman rela- 2 solid basis for world peace. | to both the dead-and the living who represented the District of Columbia OPPOSES COAL BILLS. | tion o Mra. Milton Feed and Mrs. | tredericl ve DEEHUent | tons under their treaty. | ciicaco, aprit ®).—rs. | " President Adors address. which was | it the armed forces of the great World War. Vil WML B, hosesssh. | |lantomory A s B Carollue Greene Scott, 77 vears old, [read in e, emphasized the | a i d a pla b ili c ay be held, R | i SehDAEase) automobiles. Two crowded spe Lesgue Duly Recognized. Widew ot dames Wilmot Scoit, | necessity of studying the actual n As both a memorial and a place where military concerts may be held, ociabionMoMctaliBay sy ihers s | o e ol Cial nseatizers i SHEIDRILEEL Uniony giation Sie BERU] our xcrsdiineky, Wit siknel Snibesirountee oCtHETHIbaco RHEL oM O | e of the economic difcultien and | the classic structure will serve a dual purpose. impositions of ) Rowley. The { shorly after 9 o'clock and the other | paif ot Russia, made no objection to | the Chlcago Evening Post, died here | the possibility of discovering interna OF exquisite beauty, dignity and Greek simplicity, the temple will be tional remedies. perhaps by emploving |, iy of ‘white marble. By it the names of those who made the sacrifice, tions. ¥ not only for their conntry but for you, will be presery ed to posterity. HAVRE DEGRACE ENTRIB Lowering of the high tariff walls in | Names will be placed either in the marble dome above or scaled within Europe which lead to economic | the sacred crypt of the corner stone. tionalism, and the conclusion of Inter- | Yy upeal to every Washingtonian to contribute to this memorial; o , 8 :::,'“':.".,.",',"',"‘:_"',::",,,dll',':?,"".' Som |10 those for whom some one near and dear served, and to those not so The early train | pr, Stresemann's affirmation of loy- No Need for Regulation. auartet, comprised v Shackle | half an hour luter. b ord. soprano: Velma King. mezzo- | arrived at Frederick shortly hefors o ag ut o e con- ik Opposition ta all of a score ovlcontralte: William Bowman, tenor, | 11 oclock. in'time for the s ey ot Ehie Teagucs DL (i the o0 fore bills propoeing Fedoral reguls- (and Verman 'Kimbrough. *haritone, | of the annual convention of the dele- | "This in regarded by the Germant Son. otBhe Soml dnnubtey dudlig meng CThemosBGne STallME Love, SA AR | O (e ShehYicomn TN ||es eipuiichnt Sen ROl B2 Minister | BEcence e ok makioine inday Oh. Am 1 Dreamin, Iraing were in readiness to bring | Tehitcherin of Soviet Russia a tear | ouse comniecce com- | Night ullaby, the local people home Immediately [ago demanded an alliance rather than g;{::’a‘:\ ‘,"";, cutive | duw nd “Love. Love” were sung by | A{ter the solemn bhenediction, the |the present treaty of amity, which e olls i Asso- erie N eere SUNE DY | frat section arriving In Washington | cavefulle avolds possible conflict with |, FIRST RACE__Pursw. $1.200: claiming: | means of regulating undesirable over- | favored. . St S of Bitami- | “Unrequited” hy Mr. Kimbrough, |t 7:20 p.n. the obligations to be assumed by T production, are among the projects Your contribution to the $200.000 cost of the memorial, whether it he M CDRTALOE ere wad nn nebd | LI Heart and T* and “The Crucl: A8 President Ford e alo presi- | Germany on her leagiie entry. 108 &harkin heid by some of the delegates o be/ for §1, $10, $100 or §1.000, or any intermediate sum, should not he a burden, < no d { fixion" < o oly C e “ia v v i 4 H e B e e a el natoni b Re g i he AL 10 ) U e b - : Sigberation © . 109 Overlord ..U 116 | especially worthy of study but a personal tribute to the one, out of all the 26,000 names to be enshrined, o nconat onnlL ol {fsnm»mprunl and M aicibropen. & | 180 e VEaRtlnEton feection, S with COOLIDGE CALLERS URGE | skco SHisemee | 000LIDGE AUTOGRAPHS w‘m({“ie:::fihe Etlnels FRANK B. NOYES, = 2 » complain of | Orchestral b y about 600 men In line. Inumediately maiden 8 furlongs. . S " e LERS B. 2 S, the high Dricss of bituminous ¢oal’ | Rersore Gareti ond ooaed MI% | hehina the section Dladene Wb CONSCRIPTION ABOLITION G Chairman, District of Columbia Memorial Commission. e sald. arguing that the price of | Aies Rowley i= n composer of many | DWber of the other officers of the BASE BALLS FOR GAME t RS i this commodity at the mine ix lower | upuine selactions and I divector of | S€CUn 410 others prominent i the S MEMBERS OF MEMORIAL COMMISSIO than anyvwhere else in the world. “,,I, Alsbama Academy of Musle. The ::)-m:, The Boys' Band headed the | Jane Addams Heads Peace League - e Charles A. Baker, Isaac Gans, Frank B. Noyes, e < ar d by her are prov.| ‘Washington section. g opes to See Tilt- Between ub- | G n M. Gleissner, +. Logan Payne, H FAMOUS GUIDE PASSES. | st ot HeE ann POV | Snye various branches of the so- Delegates, Who Ask Action TR el gl ,l: d De: " — le»:/aBrd lr Colladay, 'I'Fo.;‘mer J;:‘:e luliul‘l. Peyser, { R + icin" ven Women's B {{CIs i thien, IniEr e St0lin By at League Meet. ¢ SRERIHE DEMOCERtRUMIOUNT | JolmieEdion Kdward B. McLean, Anton Stephan. i i being represented urches on Saturday. Mrs. William Corcoran E 1. K. McDonald, \ William Elkins Was Accordion . 4 *A petition that the American dele- | i, uation | fon conference in Geneva next | Palm Court. gation at a conference in t T President Coolidge today auto- graphed three base balls, which will v HEC Player and President’s Friend. ! Summer Reigns in West. | sident’s Friend. g MAN DIES IN RESTAURANT month to prepare an agenda for the |Sherman .... be used next Saturday in the al . tInternational Stable and E. K. Bryaoh ;..o pa)l game at American y.:."‘u“. Spectal Dispatch o The Star. | SAN FRANCISCO. April 26 (#).— League of Nations disarmament con-| t7 i Park between Republicans and “Demo- HAGERSTOWN., Md.. April °. 'he temperature reached 89 degrees| S The nccordlon of William Fikins, |here vesterday. breaking all April| S Biair Clay, about 40 years old, | ference, urge upon the meeting unl | pourTH RACE—Pume. $1.2 famous guide At the Woodmont Game | \eather records for San Franelsco. | Lexington, Ky., who was In this city | versal abolition of conscription and | ford Juvenile Purse: 2vear-olds crats in the House. The base hallx ) Tongs. were sent to the White House by Rep- ‘WASHINGTON, D. C.,.. District of Columbia Memorial Commission: I hereby subscribe and promise to pay to tHe order of John Preserve. near hers, will he heard nn | The previous record was in April |on business with the Patent Office, | complete disarmament, was: laid be- Sbie for Blkine 1o, 1585, when §7 degrees was recorded. | Was stricken with n heart attack yes. lm_."r\r,fldem Ceotiae today by three | ank Joe.. ... 112 Courtine 198 | resentative Ciyde Kelly. Republican, h £ For 41 vears he was a guide at the | Beaches and highways were crowded. | terday in'a lunchroom al 821 F; street. | women representing the Woinen's In. McDonough . ... §13 Jack Horgan.. .- 113 |of Pennaylvania, and Representative Poole, treasurer, the sum o club and was personally acquainted | ST Jose. :’l’r"‘","‘g,’"(;"" of here. had | jie died hefore a_physician reached | ternational League for Peace and 112 Landiord - d1%|| Tnomas 5 MeMIiEn,. Bemge st ot E with the late Presidents Roosevelt and | & temperature of 92 degrees. him. Freedom. I AT 9 s sl capestie of o 6 ROSIRRIEAT ], | PN, spective teams. prominent ‘Stahle entry. : er Clux: of s State Churt 1 fss ol Wotkar, 3ho e Imternutionad)| s UBNEHT Mr. Kelly xaid the President was The deceased was a brother of | Jane Addams of Chica Wilson and scores of Senators, Repre- I inclose check in full payment of above subscription. 1 | | | | | | | | | | I will pay my subscription I | | I | | 1 | | | i sentatives and others who visited the Judge R b game preserve. of Appeals at Frankfort, Ky., who! chairman of the peace league, read ”;'IP,',“;"":"“* ];‘h;fi:’"' very cordial and expressed a wish he - ———— was notified. It is probable the body | 4 10-minute address to President Cool- 5 100 Gold ,‘;" Ry Tor | could see the game, but did not make will be shipped to Lexington. fdge urging that these steps be taken 04 ot Beater. .. (04 [any predictions as to the winner, Capt. Arnold Transferred. Senate. - to promote internations¥ pease.”” She 104 - »;om x;qmmm:;.m:n- huprem.l confl- May 1, 1926, § Capt. i i i - was accompanled by~ Mes. Hannah | = SIXTH RACE—Purse, $1 denee of winning in the game. d i s b W el g A DEtite OB TS B el e Welfare Board Survey Begun. | Ciothier Ylull, natlondl chafrman, and |3 Gl T mile and 70 s. Aug. 1, 1926, $....... Corps, at Fort Monmouth, N. J., has| tlement was resumed. with Sen- heen ordered to duty in the office of | ator Howell of Nebraska opposing A survey of the Board of Children's | Mrs. Philip K the chief siznal officer, War Depart- | ratification. Guardians and the board of Charities| Pennsylvania. was started today by the Federal Bu-| President exprested satistactios that nd, State chairman for Miss Addams said the *Hest Shot [ 1,080 Dogs Slain in War on Rabies. HAVANA, April 26 OP).—One ment. Investigation of the Tariff Com- y e — mission by the special Senate com- | reau of ‘Efficioncy preparatory to the | women were interested - in_thig dis- thousand and eighty dogs have ex- Signed......coceneine S RviknideiiiiaiRe ire i mittee was resumed today with E. sneolidation of theee two agencles | armament and abolition-"of-%eonscrip- | "tg k. Bryson entry B ecuted In & lethal chamber in a Fire in Lunchroom. P. Costigan on the stand. With the Publie Welfare Commission, | tion. - G S st ; s campaign against rables. The doga 3 . Wire In the Kkitchen at Merchants The gwdiciary committee held its | recenily ereated by an act Con- = 3 Lo _n”ljfimf:g: St b -1 were plcked up in the streets. Mail Address. . P T EETT T PR P P YY { Luneh, Inc., 407 vent reet,| regulag weekly meeting to pass on | gress. s 111 D e - - A bt b R B RS aRtiers: o commission will begin o func.| Houghton Sent to Fort Myer. L o e A steel-fire lonkout ftower 120 feet Please Make Checks Payable to John Poole, vesterday morning. Grease on the e militars affairs committes |ton July 1. The purpose of the sur.| Capt. Wiltred Houghton, 2d Cay- 1107 puth, Brer 19| high was erected recently in one of Federal-American National Bank nge became everbeated and ignited,| will mest on Selfridge Field pro- |vey Is to determine what activities of | alry, at Fort Riley, Kans., has been| "4,;0rent ows the world's largest pine foreats in eaat- 1 e o agencies can be abandoned. ordsred to Fort Myer, Va., for duty. Whather ciear Iragk, 1am. ern Arizona. R ———————————— % » stated. posal. T i