Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1926, Page 10

NEW JERSEYTOD OF VITELESS D¢ Frederic William Wile, at At- lantic City, Urges Sup- port for Plea. T e to interest the people of the country at large in national repre sentation for the District of Columbia were launched at Atlantic City tod: by Frederic William V newspaper writer, in an address be the Manufacturers’ Association of New Jersey Mr. Wile, whose topic was Problems as a Washi spondent Observes that “the American trict of Columbia is « N: lem of the first magnititude, and dis franchised Washingtonians seek the heip heir more fortunate fellow cltizens in solving it.” niust Handicaps.” wiys a stimulating ex perience,” said Mr. Wile, “for a resi- dent of the District of Columbia to leave that disabled area and tarry for a while in the United States where men and women have the privilege of voting as well as paying taxes. We Washing at this very moment eng ing to the at tention of nd the country the unfair and the un. American handicaps under which we suffer. “We are seeking a constitutional amendment which will give us—not Statehood or local self-government— but national representation “We seek, in other words, the right to send members to the House of Representatives and the United St Senate, and to vote in the ele college for President and Vice Presi dent. “We are a community of half a million souls. We ask a voice in the making of the laws that govern us and rend our sons to war. We in- sist that taxation without representa- tion is tyranny to just as it was when men of rebelled against it 150 “We invite the interest of this great State in our plicht and a sup- port in our fight for a square deal.” Sees Foreign Hostilities. The Washington newspaper man argued for “a square deal on the part of America toward the outside wor e said that our tariff. debt, immigr: tion and general international polici are undoubtedly buildi; i the United States a wall of and hostility that some day can gravely affect our international trade interests. The speaker cited the re- cent declaration in Toronto of Sir Esme Howard, British Ambassador at Washington, that wise statesmanship will be necessary to avoid “acute and violent” conflicts over world trade questions. “America cannot expect to en, the sweets of international intercou: without a readiness to swallow her full share of the bitters as well,” said ssing the corn belt's pressure on Congress and the administration for far-reaching Governmental aid to agriculture. Mr. Wile said that “it will presently be demonstrated wheth- er politics or sound economics is 1o be the determining factor in farm lexis. lation.” Mr. Wile, in his i eral national problems, Presider s recent it vote slac ated the en- actment of 1 men and women who their dury on election day. Following Mr. Wile's ad- dress, the vice president of the Man- ufacturers’ Ass i { New Jer- sey introduced a ing the State Leg of $10 on al mitted to those and general elections. BARONESS, 2 YEARS OLD, STARTLES CUSTOMS MEN Ship Search for Adult for Declara- tion Ends When Nurse Pre- sents Young Royalty. Special Dispatch to The Star NEW YORK, May 1.—Usually when a baroness of the blood makes the transatlantic _vovage to New York her customs dec ion upon entering port is a paper of considerable interest and inspection for the United States. So when the name of Baroness Made. line Van Boetzluer apr passenger list of the Ho can liner Veendam, arri from Rotterdam, the customs inspec tors assigned to the vessel immediately took notice. They asked for the bar- oness' declaration. She could not be found, neither was there a manifest. A chubby pink fisted little girl of 2 years played around the salogn where Inspector Lane sat scanning and O. K.'ing passenger declarations, “Look after that youngster and find the haroness for me,” he said to & ship steward. “There she is, play- ing with vour pencils.” the steward replied, pointing to the curly haired tot. “The Countees Van Boetzlaer,” said the girl's nurse, as the little one curtsied to Uncle Sam's customs primary ndmother of the little , Mrs. Laurence Litchfield sburgh, met her at the pier and took her from the custody of Miss Dorothy Charlton, spe nurse. The tiny bit of the daugh- ter of the Dutch charge d'affaires at Bucharest, and came over to spend the Summer with her grandmother and grandfather. “DAUB FAIR” IN FRANCE GALA EVENT THIS YEAR Artist and Critic Meet on Equal Terms and Tourists Get Chance to Buy at Low Prices. By the Assoc PARIS, met on “daub fa Michel, which thi: i Press. 1.—Artist and critic s in the annual Boulevard St. parnasian painters who exhibited in this open air salon. Pipe in mouth, artists stood by their paintings, eager to discuss art in its deepest phases with the initiated and ready to explain to those who sought knowledge. Some of the pictures brought good sums. The “daub fair” is one of the best known of the sidewalk salons of Paris and this year was heavily patronized by American tourists appreciative of art but not caring to pay the higher prices charged in the more preten- tious showings. Calgary Has Snowfall. CALGARY, Alberta, May 1 (#).— After a Summer-like April in Calgary, May started with snow. Before noon today the fall was 2 inches, but it melted quickly. The mercury was 83 ahove zero Wednesday and Thursday. oo ng In Germany domestic servants who hold records for long and faithful service are awarded medals by the League of Patriewc Women's Clubs. Jazz Will Invade Sacred Shrine of Music in Paris By the Associated Press. PARIS May 1.—When the Paris musical world learned that jazz had invaded the Metropolitiian Opera House in New York, there was considerable tilting of noses with the feeling that no such profana tion was possible within the “National Academy of Music” as the Paris Opera House is called. Now it has been announced by Comedia_ officials that Paul White- man’s band of American Jjazz artists ‘will give two concerts at the opera Louse during the Jatter vart of June. The vecent presentation of a jazz Dballet at the Metropolitan ught comment from musical Paris that after all it was no great matter that a_“new rich’” musical organization like the Metropolitan should admit “freak music. SQUABBLE DELAYS CHICAGD INQUEST Probe Postponed Until Tues- day—Three Machine-Gun Victims Buried. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, May 1.—The bodies of three machine-gun victims of Chi- cago's internecine gang and liquor- running warfare—the ninetieth, nine- ty-first and ninety-second within three ars—were laid to rest today. It was conceded that four days of police vestigation had accomplished nothing, | and officials and civic Jeaders squab- bled as to the method of investigation. The coroner’s jury of six prominent y and, on of two hours behind closed doors, it was announced that the beginning of the inquest had been postponed until Tuesday, the day after that set for the calling of a spe- cial grand jury, with Robert E. Crowe, the State’s attorney, as the of- ficer in charge of the presentation of evidence, Oscar Wolff, the coroner, announced after the jury of inquest had dis- banded that the first taking of testi- mony had been postponed because of the illness of John J. Healy, former State's attorney, who had been re- quested to serve as the coroner’s personal counsel during the inquir From other quarters, it was unde stood, however, that Healy had de. clined to serve because he felt that his participation might give the in- quest a political tinge. He is a law associate of Charles Deneen, Unite States senator fe Illinois, who headed a Republican faction in opposition to that led by Crowe in the recent primary. Judge William V. Brothe acting tice of the criminal court, ed the call for the special grand jury upon petition of Mr. Crowe, with whom he is politically allied, was in conference with Coroner Wolff and the jury. Wolff sai Juge Brothers was asked about testimony the judge had ruled out at a recent trial. As offered by Patrick O’'Donnell, an attorney, it was declared to be a revelation of the connection of at least 300 policemen with the notorious Genna gang of illicit liquor handlers. Harry Eugene Kelly, head of the Non-Partisan League Club, main- tained his contention today that the special grand jury as called by Prosecutor Crowe did not “fill the bill.” and stated that the agreement of the State Attorney General, Oscar Carlstrom, to confer with Crowe to- morrow night, ties the State nflicial'sl hands. i Take It or Leave It. He said Mr. Carlstrom either should take full charge or remain entirely aloof. Mr. Kelly contended; that, as called, the special grand jury certainly would not_investigate “Mr. Crowe’s office, nor Mr. Crowe himself. Alex V. Korecek, hardware dealer, who, after two days of incessant i terrogation, admitted he had sold three machine guns to gangsters whom_ he could identify, remained in custody willingly today, rather than try to obtain his liberty upon a writ of habeas corpus. He promised to tell today the names of the pur- chas but, bolstered by a night's rest, again had closed his lips. In the last rites for the victims today un- usual honors were pald William arold McSwiggin, the youthful as- ant State’s attorney, who has achieved a remarkable record for ef- ficiency. He was buried with the highest church and full military honors. Too young to serve in the World War, he | had been an officer in the Student Training Corps. Leaders of Chicago officialdom and business and political life joined in the tribute. The funerals for James J. Doherty, gangster and saloon man, and Thomas Duffy, saloon Keeper, killed with McSwij gin, were less ostentatious. “Scar-Face” Sought. Al “Scarface” Caproni, reputed un- derworld ruler of Cicero, the adjoining West Side suburb, in which the three men were slain, and Myles and “Klon- dyke” O'Donnell, brothers and reputed leaders of a faction disputing for the Caproni control, were the outstanding | names on the police list of those sought for the triple killing. The O'Donnells were believed to ve been with McSwiggin, Doherty and Duffy, and possibly to have been wounded. While ‘the McSwiggin killing was still in the spotlight of the city’s crime stage, another South Side associate liquor gangsters, Martin Garrity, as “taken for a ride” and his body was found in an alley in the southern fringe of the city. The police said Garrity had paid the price for “knowing too much." He had been a hanger-on at a saloon whose bartender was one of three men held while the actual killers were sought. 1 —— HISTORIC NEW YORK.PLAY HOUSE TO CLOSE TONIGHT Academy of Music, Built in 1854, to Give Way to 24-Story Office Building. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 1.—The Academy of Music, on whose stage appeared many of the great plans, players and singers of the last half of the nine- teenth century, will close its doors for the last time tomorrow night. The old theater, built in 1854 at a cost of $335,000, with seats for 4,600, must yield its site at Fourteenth and Irving place to the 24-story building of the Consolidated Gas Co. The academy began its career 74 years ago with a fanfare of grand opera. It closes it with a flicker of film. Sandwiched between these op- posites were classic drama, comedy, melodrama, extravaganza_and bur- lesque. Edwin Booth, John McCul- lough and J. H. Stoddord spo%e their | lines from its boards. Ite walls housed such_thrillers as “The Blacl Crook.” “Robin Hood" and “The White Feather.” The last notable s:l((mme production was ‘“‘Hamlet,” E. H. Sothern fn June 1910 after it was sold (o William Sl ¥ T & T i THE SUNDAY ST S S S STAR, WASHING MAY 2, S T SRS 1926 — PAR/ S SRS S s SR S SR TUMBLE INN Notrth- west Corner Streets N.W. North- west Corner of 19th and B Streets N.W. Announces the Introduction of Their A la Carte Dinners from 1:30 to 7. 30 P.M. Beginning on Monday, May 3rd T IS with a great deal of pleasure that we make this announcement. Our many patrons, who daily enjoy their luncheons here, have beset us for a long time to provide accommodations for a cafeteria dinner which would be of the same high quality as our breakfasts and lunches. And, at last, we have arranged to do so, with the co-operation of those firms whose names appear below. We make no exorbitant claims—we only hope to so satisfv each patron that we may retain our high reputa- tion—of which we may justly be proud. Eat where 1t 1s quiet and restful-- where there 1s plenty of parklng space -~In other words.. eatat TUMBLE INN Away from the bustle and din of a noisy city, with unlimited parking facilities, and adjacent to Washington’s great playground—FPotomac Park— TUMBLE INN presents a picturesque and unique place to dine. the Navy Building, which faces us on the south, lie the great open spaces To the west is the great Lincoln Memorial. Ea To the north—the city bordering the Potomac. ward lies the Ellipse, south of the White House. proper. Shenancloah Products USCCI Exclusively —Assuring you the finest products grown in the famous and beautiful Shenandoah Valley. The prices are right. The cuisine is unexcelled. Make it a point to “tumble in” to TUMBLE INN at your first opportunity—it will prove to be the beginning of a consistent patronage by you of our great insti- 19th St. and B tution. TUMBLE IN SHENANDOAH FARM PRODUCTS HEATWOLE BROTHERS—Cafeterias YE OLDE WELLE J. L. HEATWOLE, Mgr. 1773 Columbia Road N.W. Phone Columbia 3724 Milk Products From GUERNSEY DAIRY Silver Spring, Md. Phone Woodside 193 Chas. H. Javins & Sons FRESH FISH Poultry—Game—Oysters——Etc. CENTER MARKET Phone Main 8649 930 C St. N.W. TUMBLE INN J. W. HEATWOLE, Mgr. 19th and B Streets N.W. Phone Franklin Fresh Groceries Furnished By M. E. HORTON Wholesale Grocers 608-620 C Street S.W. Phone Main 9890 hos. F. Burch Co., Inc. Manufacturers’ Agents, Importers and Dealers in .Sundries. Glassware and Rubber Specialties, Bakers’ and Confectioners’ Supplies 480 Pa. Ave. N.W. Phone Main 910 Beyond Map Showing the Location and Accessibility of TUMBLE INN to the Golf Links, Base Ball Diamonds and Potomac Park 4753 M. E. SWING CO. Special Coffee Fresh Roasted Daily 1013 E St. N.W. Main 7601 THE STERN CO. Formerly the Washington Showcase Exchange Manufacturers and Jobbers of Store Fixtures and Butchers’ Supplies 5 Complete Equipments for Hotels, Restaurants, Butchers, Bakers, Etc. 631 Louisiana Ave. N.W. Phone Main 250 R s s s Fresh Vegetables From C. E. NICHOLS Wholesale Vegetables 933 B St. N.W. Phone Main 6573 Meats Furnished By WILSON & ROGERS 215-19 10th St. N.W. Meats—Poultry Phone Main 3220 Il MBI ROy ! <A