Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1926, Page 17

IN LONDON PARADE AGAINN nstrafion org, The photogr HRETY THOUSAND WOMEN m all walks in life joined the monster the Victoria ¥ nkment to Albel ph shows NEBRASKAN SHATTERS WORLD RECORD FOR 100-YARD D! the tape when he established a new Lacke covered the d not be allowed on account wind at his back. BRYAY FOUNDATION GOOLIDGE FEARS BRYAM FAUNT . IDEAPGTFORYARY PENSION DEFIGIT : Establishment of Funda-|Wants Revenue Raising Pro- mentalist Colleges in Each 1 visions jn Bills to Pre- State Urged as Memorial. verit Shortage. Br the Associated TORONTO, ¥ablishment of fundamn n By the Associated Pr President formed pension 1 enue raising Some of th the Pr | in- that olidge congressional ion s isior aders di lent’s policy, first enunc in the case the bonus bill, and they believe tha if the Chietf Execu tive vetoes the first of this se { pension bills—that increasing sionk to Spanish-Ar an War ans—they n muster the nec two-thirds jority to enact it his vet With the Treasury already expect ing a defieit of $21.000,000 next year, Ay, Coolid akes the position that | the Spanish-Amerfcan War bill and the proposed measure for increasing Civil War penstons to a total of $33. 000,000 annually would create a con: tinuing deficit and throw the budget out of balance The & nish war vete bill was discussed by President Cool- William Jen- jdge today with Carmi A. Thompson founda- | of Ohjo, national commander of the paid by |y ns, there was no definite indication whether the measure would be signed or vetoed Thompson again has Ontario leade, every and every kn througt v 1} » be n as the Brya dation for Ad vancen tian Fundamental fst Edu n advocated by James 8. ident of Hough fon Colle N, Y. at the World Chri Fundamenta Asso- ciation ¢ The pre Houzhton, tian avention here of incorporation would he maoc ifter those of the negie Foundation f e Adva ment of Teachi and a colle post-graduate W would he 1 fn Chicago to he known as Rryan University. The pr was fave ahly received, and will be further cussed dur the tion's con vention. The sum ¢ 3,000,000 would have to he r nars to carry out the ) Tribute late nings Bry whom the tion wo ned, was apeak sessions. LEAGUE SEEKS AMERICAN PARTICIPATION IN PARLEY Thinks U. S. Should Be Vitally Concerned in Question of Cutting port Red Tape. n ns' pension ident realiz- ans had not been treated on par with others, and was looking for some way to pay the increase sought. The bill would make total payment lin some classes as high as $50 a | month. | EDWARD J. QUINN DIES, HEART DISEASE VICTIN By the Ascoriated Press JENEVA. April Nations is ¢ United States international May. which has he passport formal arranged to ¢ <hing 1 the n whether the | fcipate in the | oo g, SR Btk pasEport ‘conference fn] Was SLONE ANSEMILOMPRSTOEYSI a8 n ca :)“ "" ‘“::”'h‘“t Here and Was Member of an_inquir Board of Trade. definite deci rticipation. | Edward J. Quinn. 57 years old. United | formerly in the automobile business ‘ns who , here for many years and at one time ould e | president of the Automot conference. | Association, dled at> his American | 8810 Jocelyn street, vesterda for visas | due to heart disease. 000000, Quinn_was a_member of the hington Board of Trade and had heen a prominent member of the 1 pa e spatc & for tion of 1 sk th each each 1t Death spends on an average of alone, making a total of 1 DEPUTIES SENTENCED. Manslanghter M Wi lon Elks, having been first of the EIks of Alexandria, V: was a member of the Blessed Sac { ment Catholic Church He was a native of Alexandria, but had been a resident of Washing. ton for the past 30 vears vived by his wife, Mrs. Quinn; a son, Edward Quin v | danghters, Miss Helen Quinn and Miss Margarét Quinn, and three brothers, lliam, Frank and Martin Quinn. Complete funeral arrangements are to be announced Iater. Services are |to be held at the Blessed Sacrament lrhun—h. Two Guilty of Killing Autoist. TOUNT AIRY [ umons and s of Surr; found County of man slaughter 1perior irt at Dob- Rt son, and given prizon terms of 15 'u} 18 months. They were tried for mur- der in connection with the death of James Sutphin, whom they were said to have killed when they fired at the car in which he and two others were riding, the officers believing the was being used to tra whisky. No whisky was found in the car. Both officers appealed to the Supreme Court and their bonds fixed at $5,000 sl were Jepnty terday Chang-Wu Forces Repulsed. LONDON, April 28 (#).—The Peking correspondent of the -Daily Mail re- ports that the alied forces of Marshal “hang Tsolin and Gen. Wu Pei-Fu have made three attacks against the hill positions of the Kuomintung (na- tional armies), but met with disastrou: vesults, Their casualties are given as It only those motorists who like to pluck flowers along the highways would get the blooming idiots, says | tue Office Boy, i { ST ST nized by the W world record tance in 9 510 seconds, but his world record » exalted ruler | He | | heritage, Women classes and men's Guild in theic march of the delegations—wives of Copyright by P. & A. Photos. RIK University ity relay 1l probably Photo by Roland Locke of the at the Drake Unive CELEBRATING 104TH BIRTHDAY Auxiliary, No. 4, Sons of Veterans, holding ceremonies at the Grant Memorial in the Botanic PLANT GROWS IN National Academy of Sciences holding a plant g The plant uses the same water and air ov bulb. pwing in an a - and ov Copyright by Miller Service. P local in the Street emple’s Alumni n produ of “Adam at the National Theater talented appear Tnez ss, who will f son Dixon fennis tournament at Wh He defeated * the event. IVERSARY OF GEN. U. S. GRANT. Members of William B. Cus Garden yeste Downing, president of the auxiliary, placed a wreath upon the memorial. POLICE ARE DIRECTED | | TO OBSERVE MAY DAY i SN e |Hesse Urges Solicitude for Child Health as. “Solemn Dut Throughout Year. A general order calling upon all members of the Metropotitan Police | Department to co-operate in the ob- | servance of the May Day celebration lof the American Child Health Associa- tlon was issued yesterday by Super- win B. Hesse. | | ciation has set aside May 1- | —as the date upon which special at- tention should be given to the matter of the conservation of child health,” id the orde It is particularly appropriate that the police department should lend its efforts to this laudable work, for sure- 1y no more solemn duty devolves upon | the police officer than that of safe- | guarding the Nation’s most priceless s children, to the end that reach manhood and woman- | they ma fcally, mentally and morally | hood nhy | eauipped to assume the duties and re- sponsibilities of adult citizenship. “Members of the force are enjoined to lend their efforts to the conserva- tion of child welfare in every pos- { sible way, pay special attention to | Broups of children on the streets and at playerounds or other places where' children are accustomed to assemble for exercises and play, this admont tion being intended to apply not only on this particular day, but on all other days of the year. “The saving of a child life adds in- mably. to the ation’s wealth.” . 3 Rolivia maintains a_ vocational May day | Dogwood, About to Flower; Public | NAVY YAR invented n the device siderable EMPLOYE DESIG chine, which will be p re the sol (S5 g Camp. No. 30, and Cushing rday afternoon. Miss Helen F. Washington Star Photo. MUSCLE SHOALS VOTE Is Asked to Preserve Its Beauty% MAY BE FRUSTRATED The flowering dogwood, which has been held back by chill weather of the late Spring, is about to turn from its greenish white to a creamy white which each year makes of-the woods and roadsides near Washington places of beauty. For the third time, the Wildflower Preservation Society, with which will co-operate the National Capital com- mittee of the Garden Club of America, will continue its campaign to prevent destruction of this beautiful tree by the public. Much progress in this di- rection has been made during the past two vears, when two intensive cam- paigns were waged for preservation of the tree, and when the public re- considered | i sponded with what was splendid co-operation. Somewhat similar lines of campaign will be followed out this vear, and persons will be asked to preserve the dogwood In order that not only they themselves, but others, may enjoy it throughout this seagon and in the fu- ture. ‘When the first campaign was opened this tree had been so stripped in the vicinity of Washington by marauders, that it was in kreat danger of disap-) pearing in a few yvears. There has been a great change of attitude, how- ever, on the part of the public, accord- ing to those in charge of the cam- paign, and this year it is anticipated | there probably will be better condi- | tions than ever for protecting the flowering tree. BEQUESTS TO FAMILY. Will of Julius Linder Is Filed for Probate. The will of Julius Linder, who died April 19, has been filed for probate. He gives to his son, Julius Karl Lin- der, the property at 1203 H street northeast and also his interest in the firm of Julius Linder & Son on condi * tion that he pay $25 weekly to the widow, Mrs. Emma Linder, until the youngest child of the deceased attains majority. The remaining estate, in- cluding premises 1022 Florida avenue northeast, 1227 H street northeast and .| 722 Twelfth street northeast, is given absolutely to the widow, Emma Lin- der. Attorney Godfrey L. Munter rep- resents tha estate, the value of which CORNELL REUNION. Law School Alumni to Give Ban- quet Tomorrow. | Charles Kellogg Burdick, dean of Cornell Law School; Chief Justice| Frank Hiscock of the New York Court of Appeals, who is chairman of the| board of trustees of Cornell, and As.| sociate Justice Cuthbert W. Pound of | the New York Appeals Court will be the guests of honor of the Cornell Lawyers at a banquet at the Univer sity Club at 7 o'clock tomorrow nigh Other guests will be Dean William C. Van Vieck of George Washington Law School and Dean Charles F. Carusi of National University Law School. British women have successfully in- | Senate Opponents Hope to Refer Bill to Agriculture Committee. skirmish over the latest proposal for the .leasing of Muscle Shoals will occur when an effort is _made within a day ponents of the lease to have the mat ter referred to the agriculture com mittee. Housh leaders have decided to postpone action until the Senate has moved, and antagonists of a_pri- vate lease in the upper chamber hope to prevent a vote at this session. Senator Heflin, Democrat, Alabama. who refused to indorse the power companies’ bid when it was before the joint, committee, late yesterday intro- duced a bill to accept the proposal of a or two by the American Cyanamide Co. as a sub- | stitute to the pending bill, which is now on the table to be called up tomorrow. It a vote finally is reached. the Heflin substitute will be voted on first. If it is defeated, the Alabama Sen- ator may vote for the power com- panies’ bid rather than have all Muscle Shoals legislation defeated. He declared he assisted in preparing | the fertilizer provision of the power | companies’ bill when it was before the committee and it guaranteed to the farmers 40,000 tons of fixed nitro- gen annually The Wakefield, Mass., fire depar ment has put in commission an up- date fire motor truck which, with the exception of the chassis and mot was built by the firemen dur- s their spare Lim ic depth finde op-! U. S, A Allan Dulles of the Sta nd; Maj. G. V. S ent Coolidg A. Andrews, U, S, Russell and The thry nd it is attr National Photo. 'EASTERN HIGH WINS ST.PAUL RAILROAD /BRONDRAWA CUP. - TOGOAT AUCTION ( petition nounced i newly arts of NS OCEAN DE aced on exhibitio + the sound t “Arms and the Man” Sur-?$750.000.000 Property Will passes “The Blue-Bird™ by Be Sold in Montana Under Narrow Margin. Bankruptcy Decree. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, April 28—A railroad worth three-quarters of a billion dol- lars will go under the auctioneer's hainmer at Butte, Mont., within the next few months An order decree wer | vesterds sastern High School will be award ed the Brown cup in the annual com of it n- at held Aftern of the schools. This ix High School Business on it vear, while | pool won it the fir: two years of competition | ¢all, chairman of the hoard of | innounced the decigion . while W. H.| The Evening Star and | . explained the strug gle of the judges in finally select- | ing the winner. The other juc were Mrs. William W M nd Dr. H. B. Le “Ave ing the cradits allowed by the five jadges.” Mr. Landvoizt e i “two of the performances t pre-eminently above the oth- | They were. “The Blue Bird' and | and the Man.' The credits al lowed the former were $0.2 and ihe latter 85, thus giving the award to and the Man' as presented by players of the Kastern High hool. “The Gondoliers’ was another unusually pretentious production, but its chief failing was that all the at tention of the directing powers seem- | ed to have been lavished on the staga | settings and costumes. “The Gondo- | liers.” however. furnished what onegof | | tha judzes called ‘the outstanding ;,.1 ver' of the entire competition—Miss | Catherine Birch.” | 2 aged.’ the other play entered | {in the competition, did not make : | serious bid for the award. It s | the purpose of a Spring play, to | amuse, howaver, and T enjoyed it my- | seir. school plays, it was n assembly at Cen tral School vesterday m | nd a foreclosure in Federal Court by Judge James H. Wilker ainst the Chicago. Milwaukee and Paul Railroad—the biggest hankruptey decree in legal history Herbert Lundahl, master in chane. erv.ehearing claims against the road sinee went inte the hands of re. some months age, has heen named by Judge Wilkerson to conduct of the road’s heldings. val eceivers at approximately 0 The court soon will set a date for the heginning of the sale, which is ex pected to take some weeks to com- plete. The order »f the sale embraces all the property of the road., one of the biggest systems of the country and operating 11,000 miles of tracks in 13 S from Indiana teo the Pa- cific coast Butte was and ted the ca various senior first time 1 w : covetd h stern son Tast it ol jud; Landvoigt one of the chosen the site of the sale, it was explained. because the sale will embrace the Puget Sound holdings of the road as well as hold- 1 the Middle West, city is approxi the properties. le is expected to come of the road and op. by new owners. The Bank and Kuhn. Loeh of New York are the mos' prominently mentioned sponsors of e reorganization plan. They are sitories for the principal securities of the St. Paul company. | CLUB'40 YEARS OLD. {Eriday Morning Musie Group to Ob- BRINGS SLEUTHS IN VAIN) serve Anniversary. | 5 | 'The ¥riday Morning Music Club will Burglar Call Summons Detectives, |celebrate the fortieth anniversary of i t i stablis] o) a < t But Drunken Visttor Befused ’ stteraeon oo ot 6 ook oot to Wait. mately | Out of the anization n of it National City & Co. POLICE! MAN IN BUILDING, \afternoon from 4 till 6 o'clock at the !Cosmos Club in the auditorium. The | president Man Eugene Byrnes, and < of the club are “Ciet a man up here qui p 5 ; the active members in the building This flash came into heafiquarters lat 8 am. today from the Phillips | Building, 927 Fifteenth street. Head- quarters was galvanized into activity ran Detective-Chautfeur Moeller, | Detectives Patrick O'Brien and | Joseph Nally at his heel With ~siren shrieking ring. the headquari record run to the building. “Where is he? Where is this man O'Brien asked of the janitor. Nally was_unstrapping his “Fiery Ferdi- nand,” in anticipation of the capture ! of a burglar. And here seve all res. 4 n of motor mental r - {mics will be given by students of the | Ethel Kane Hoffmann Studio of Dane- ing. The numbers will include fn erpretations s Tschalkowski's Theme et the minuet 1 oa C Liebeswaltze, | out with nd motor | wr made a f-Etude, Opus ntredanse’ ! (Hoffmann arfangement). Gluck ballet from “Iphigetie en Aulide,” Glazou- nov's “Gavotte Opus 49, No. 3,% “Ron {do a Capriceio,” hy Beethoven: Chopin | “walt : “Ecossaises Beetho s ‘Liebeslieder. 1| Waltzes,” “Aufschwing.” by Schu cold wate: were dashed on the detec- |mann, and Grieg “Ballade, Opus 24." tives' enthusiasm. The janitor re-| Mildred Kolb Schulze will be the ac- marked: “It was a drunk, gentlemen. | companist. T told him i hé didn't get out, I'd | A : & S ¥ R A T ,! Ex-President Zayas Gravely Ill. HAVANA, April 28 (®).—Former called up. And then he went. don’t know where he is now.” | Tresident Alfredo Zayas is seriously ill 1t his home here. He is suffering with Back at headquarters, the disap- pointed slenths chalked up the false a blood clot on his brain. He is 68 Fears old, buckets of or alarm as just one of the varied inci- gents of a day's work.