Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1926, Page 12

12 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 2, 1926—PART 1. cBS. X i ill ILITARY TRAINING |PERRY WILL REPORT JUGOSLAVIA DEBT [ = ox E(?INSSB%?%?&;;&%OJ% COLLEGE RELIGION CHC\:IE 'Z?VAE"&%'&‘E'ST To %fif;:lse Bflor. Mrlon GIRLS IS URGED| ON MEXICAN CLAIMS ; A[:[;URD |S SIGNED All Except T\.vofl ;l:t_ldl;l:l;;fii Ratified—One IENDS .I-n SERV'BE Almas Temple and C;urch of As-| g,?glgm(igfl?(:rfhl,? Brookly.vn Miss ‘fWithaGrievance” Amerif;u on Mixed Commission 7 , Government Now Non-existant and cension Groups to Appear l mElod I recantiny hie L radio Writes Coolidge That Boys Will Discuss Santa Ysabel cnnlrold bl",dwhtlflh wu‘ullrl provide a 5 5 i - | an independent regulatory com- Have All Chances. diaiTave: Completes Work of U. S.! Another Unrecognized. 315 Presidents Divide on Under A. W. Harned. e Rnuce mission for the industry, to pro- hibit the utterance of obscenity or issi ime— | f v 4 slander through broadcasting sta- | special Dispatch to The Star. o = Commission for Time—395,- s, wu Accociated vress Wisdom of Enforced Chapel |, Albert, IV, Harned, who has been | {ions™ind to clarify certain pro- 7 the Associated Pross. {dentified for many years with leading EW YORK, May 1.—Representing | A completo overhaulin y ; 3 May 1.—Repres - & of the ac Under the war debt funding program as now virtually completed the musical activities in Washington, will | VIions a 177,135 to Be Paid. i United States is to receive, in principal and inte : Attendance. present two rarely heard and fine The Senate interstate commerce number of girls with a grievance,” | cumulated difficulties of the America | return for the $10,528,450,186 originally loaned. s i musical oreaniza. | committee has approved the meas: | who are “dissatisfled with the way the | Mexican Spectal Claims Commission is as follows: s - tions in foint con- | SEIERC Ny more independent nment treats girls,” Miss Helen | will be undertaken shortly, wher Associated Press. B Foanass By the Associated Press. o l;\\'{lh fig'lf) 5] commissions Maloney, 21 ot Brooklyn, has sent a|Judge Ernest B. Perry, United States debt commission \n'yu:l”_\' 8 . 4 Incly pst Rate Ratified PRINCETON, N. J.,, May 1.—The | 5 ‘Audllu‘lzlllm ‘Xho";’e Skl i it letter of protest to President Cool- | representas vve on (h:l(;)mrnnislf)!I, 1(1': rleaned up its work of funding A"\"“ 2 : > 7 3 1o se basis of college religion shifted in the 7 y night of May 25 PSYGHOLOGICAL TEST idge. She wants to see military train- ate Depaitmer S e D e 5 o D i| first quarter of the twentieth cen- 5 the first big ing camps founded throughout the |’ The discussion will center princi e btations for & sethlement ORIUES S . s | tury from devotion and individualism || ¥ Spring e BESTORES MEMORY | country where girls will be given the [ pally about the recent decision in the 3 ; $ St "hi = the Almas Chant- “a 5 Santa Ysabel case and the action of slavia debt of $SLO0000. et g s : social service. This opinion was ers in conjunction samo_ opportunity “as that offered to| Fnts, Xsabel eace and the gotion of Jugoslavia agreed to pay a total offgy expressed by the majority of the 315 with the choir of men at the citizens’ military training { umpire, in calling the commision to 1| A erest, a ] rel -4 S, " e i e s 300324 Yo college presidents replyings to the first R the Church of the camps. meet next September at Tamplco, i Tedvae: o g p Ascension, seventy - ioti The text of the letter follows: rather than Mexico ¢ ATl he 420010005 mns I S . e B questionnaire of the National Student Siees i all Amnesia Victim Remembers Name DA M Prosilen (T Toreenentin | 1 A Mes! Zx,.» o sra vears, increasing 375 an- | L 000285 47831.910 31 Yes | Federntion of Americi. % TLeading the so Through Association of number of girls with a grievance. We |a Teport reciting irregularitios in the nually for the last 50 year K ! i e ng Compulsory chapel attendance of lotsts will be Jes. aro dissatisfied with the Way the Gov- |Santh Yaabel decision ol waverss Interest charges for the trst 12§ 3 2 both Sunday and week days was ad kR sle Masters, the ‘Word Ideas. | ernmént treats wirls. We think gIrls |affocted American clatme totahng 1 vears will be foregone, but thereafter i Rus - PEREETE . A 2 U vocated in ihe South. New England | B 2 contralto, who ha wre just as important to this country | 225.000 and to which an appeal b i 1l increase to A maximum |JuEoslavia”"llil I s opposed all compulsion and other sec- | KNS not been heard [By the Amociated Press. 1oy Hoys and they should receive the | been noted. e per cent sl (mn“ of the ‘:-uunu"_' ’1".:\!::(.«1 [1‘|I hr;:xL- AW il 1u~r(l) 1? publi «Nnn JIS, 1 e oy % [mame .,,,p};..-m,;u\-txhu: [‘};:- ).o_\;; dx;.ny lh,\nn ce i“muim; ned here regarding he settlement was signed for Jugo- week vice Porty-two studes cital for sever: st in ¢ Lo St “But they don't get them the wa e subel case and the que: Dr. George Diouritch. The | editors and 20 ministers conversant | coars. Others will be Mamie Ro was learned todi ‘_“""}"‘;’ meM- | iney are now. The Government [tion of a representation at Tampice ion plans to it con with academic problems also were in- | soprano, and W. Madison Taylor, who [ 0ry of Wil tringfe " [trains thousands of hoys every Sum-|It Is the view here that the call t Sidered by along with the s e\ °Q W} 99 | cluded in the poll. < tenor sololst of Yale University | Dayton, Ohio, an amnesia vic | jzens' training camps free. | meet at Tampico can not be made e ecent Franch settlement, with u view | ESS WHO S HO The majocity of giesients Sy ], e S Wheats Y| the city hospital since Wednesda A at Tampico can not be made Chapel Cholr. Harry Wheaton How- an go there and learn to|fective without approval by this Gos ored compulsory attendance hecause|ard will play the organ, and R. L. interested in the mysteri- | jipe camp, swim and shoot. What | ernment, since there is 4 treaty agree ol s 1eligious and inspirational valto | ¥yerstein will be at the piano. ous stranger, who could not re vernment do for girls? ment that the meeting place shall e radi . 3 G 7 Q. e o0 | und its contribution to college unity. lach group will sing selections in- | name or anything about his p3 these boys at colleges are | mutually agreed upon by the tw: Goiban szo0000000 ! Leading Bankers and Others Reveal Young Spirit|The cditors reported that it developed | terspersed wWith solo numbers, and | James F. McFadden, a neurologist, | kicking at something they got for |governments involved. funded vican commission, That Nev : . . 1 esprit de corps, and th relig- | the finale will be @ combining of the [ and Rev. R. C. Mc( y. S. J. T while gléiat tHe same WE > : however, has little hope of concluding hat Never Dies, by Taking Active Interest ious spirit was ¢ desirable in s in Schubert's “Greatest Je.| of the psychology department of St.| Vorsities go out and practice rifie early eements with Russia and | in World M starting the day e Us. The mi-| novah of the Lord.” Louis University, decided to question | (foating on their own time and ex-| BETTER U. S. MERCHANT Soveral smaller nations, which have / ty editors held that inattention| Tn making this initial announce-| him. ; | pense without any ercouragement or ol Rt e e | I Worlc ovement. disrespect fostered by compuf-| ment Mr. Harned stated that it Asking the patient to let his mind, | ngtruction from the Government MARINE IS PROPOSED diplomatic situation and other con. —— ——— sor S © tended to destroy re- | his hope that still bigger choral things | without «frort, form @ word in reply 1o | v} 2 sideratior ligious faith. might grow out of the combining of | each word spoken, the examiners 1t square, Mr. President”” —_— Captains of finance and merchant | business man, and .J:amn fi vocal ensel g, g ad a fe, Ruth g her A and Jame . oot 2 these two fine vocal ensembles. brought out that he had a wife, Ruth, | At her home she reiterated her | U. S. Chamber of Commerce Votes : ard men in 1 of the biggest b Ministers Not Alarmed. and a child, Bobby. In response 6 | per sentimente, 3 rts . but their hearts | 1, also attended. The minister: 2 body wi 1ot Sl o' also me “Girls wo b st appreciativa| to Limit Federal Aid to D RUSS0-GERMAN PACT ot Spots. reserved | Tobn Wallueo, brother of the former |atarmed At the reizas. stutus o | BISHOP SHAHAN CONFERS | 1, ekt "ana -sitvingrtio Girls would be most appreciativ imit Federal Aid to tion at t <5 we than $200,000,000 tioned “William" and “Stringfellow.” | of the chance,” she said. *We want | v i ecretury of Agriculture, was present. { American stud, Twenty-nine of ‘Asked 1f that was not his own name, | the same oppor % i that the veloping Sea Service. DEFENDED IN BERuN x“\::!(‘k'x::.l'"l[l)?‘h:‘l;‘kl]‘;":(:vf‘"l"!.lprl'flxl ":( out | ¢ Illll‘pl,;'\‘::‘)i“;‘l‘l;‘.run(\ of the founders | the presidents, however, declared there | ORDERS AT CUMBERLAND | . ctrprised look came over the pa’ bove get. it No [ B the Assoriated Press was once head of |had been ange for orse tiont's face and he <.id he was sure | S et Rehabilitation of the Americar business that so often called on |the Federal American National Bani |the religious interest of students, while ame was Willlam Stringfellow. o ati t rica Capitol Hill by the farm bloc. The |her r. Erwin Schenk is a promi | two believed that the students were | Special Dispatch to The Sta e ‘ringtellow then seemed to regain CONVICTED OF TONIC SALE |5t v)|::“(’;"l.\'(-r ”;-:1r“:n!‘.pm"5':\3‘1}”'1:.’;:‘ . " ntion | Poy crop is watched solicitously, if | n 3 n of Des Moir who | drifting toward bolshevism. ‘UMBERLAND, Md., May 1.-Or-| his entire memory and recounted that tration has been indor: b Officials Deny French Conte one udge by the number of New |broke away from his practice to von.| Nine of the ministers favored com.| CUMBI Lo 4 :}‘; formerly “worked in Detroit but | bl L LEG L e b : 3 7 ankers sounce fer 7 iR ichbe pposed it & ers were conferred today on 16 theo D bers of the Chamber of Commerce o Treaty Incompatible With York bankers on the council of the)fer with Boy Scout officials here, | compulsory chapel, five opposed it and | ders were conferred ' 16 theo-| 0 1 Fecently been living in Dayton, | a7y, Ind., Merchant Given Sus-| il 0 (0% “QiNCe 3 Scouts, Bolton Smith stopped in the midst of | six left it to local conditions. logical students of SS. Peter and Paul | Pt ety o, J VS | el s S e e e League Article. The leaders back of the movement | swinging a huge real estate deal in| “I would rather speak to a hundred | o0, Bishop Shahan substituted | and he started to walk to St. I L * | the principle of limiting Governmen give—not money, for the Boy Scout |Memphis to help the Boy Scouts.|men who were there because they s R But W pitE ub By atite. Ind, May 1 UP.—George|ata Tt Ve ol Ll S e rting —] dthe 1k = i 2 » declared the Rev.|for Archbishop Curley, who was un.| Mond b as | 3 4 | 5 JInd., May Ll ® [ ald to the maintedance of essential movement is self supporting—but [ Other men like Myron T. Herrick, | wanted to come,” d o mobilists. He forgot everything, he | Diamantakos, local merchant, arrest- | trade routes and the development of B s AssocisteniPress, something of more real value. They | Willlam H. Taft, Willlam G. McAdoo, | George Craig Stewart of Evanston, |able to be here. said, when he barely escaped a bad | ed several weeks ago for selling malt | higher types of ocean service was BERLIN, May 1—Germa T give their time. This is true, not onl ieodore Roosevelt, Robert Cuda- than to a thousand who were | mpe following were reciplents of or-| aecident here. extract beer th the vernment | approved. Other recomendation e I a ha of the “big” men of business whos s H. K. Curtis, Josephus | go0se-stepped to the service. Too often Deacor:ship, Angelo Romeo, St. P announced could be dispensed for | adopted included reduction of the Site %0 names are household words, but of | Daniels, Adolph Ochs, Ogden Reid, | student become mere EEEOION Semin: Baltimore; minor " d poses, s found guilty to- | personnel of the Shipping Board and article 111 of the recently i the lesser local lights in every com- | Melville E. Stone are also backers of e iafit gonn. Afastia MHonian ot o Francis Warunek, Scranton Noel Coward’s Hands ‘ ating the Indfana bone dry | the limitation of its duties with reg Russo-German_treaty is incompatible | munity “where the Scouts are or-| the movement. MIE denciionn i i At Tove, i o ON M vork | and was sentenced to 60 days' |ulatory functions: creation of a Fed of the League ot < Scoutmasters Also Vary. “,.' ter emphasis now on the social |ders, William Begley, Philadelphia, | will have an epidemic N ‘oward | nment and fined $180. The |eral shipping council with reglol Among the sco o ose | application of religious teaching. both students at St. M ‘s, Emmits if that young British pla 5 . |representation to determine policy “The cof on 3 MISUN| The two-day meeting in Wa | who ol ntarily m‘l‘;". day ¢ ffrh t\\h(" ol r'.‘\‘ o ,.:.lm‘.',‘,‘& Gaid the es. |burg: subdeaconship, Frederick Becki xecutes all the contra t aul Ramos, a clerk employed in |and transfer of authority over fleet derstanding.” & prominent 1 - ton of the National Council of the | (o a Scout troop, are Army and Navy | tablishment of volur chapel Cumberland, and Father Charles < with him from America tc | the store, also was found guilty and | operations to the Fleet Corporatior the legal department Boy Scouts brought together a couple ShER NI, Bl iehion. RIIG tHeimaintanance GbicompulAGEY ic Neupler, Braddock, P: to American managers ven a similar sentence, which was | The chamber announced the B: gates the c arties !of hundred most < engin: rmers, jour. | attendance would be objectionable Fourtéen received the tonsure and signed contracts to supply 15 | suspended. Both men announced |and Scott bills, now before a House rticipate e i¢ e gentlemen, who ed the unmis. : ereha tadel it would exalt the intellectual above | four orders, including Joseph Gillian, o British managers since his | they would appeal to the Indiana Su- [ committee, were in line with ¢ hoycott : the i kable aura of They talked |and others to the number of the spiritual Wa D. C : el Gudid ommendations ne parties anly in two eate-of puilding boats, of sleeping in the | Acording to O. H. Benson, an of cases: While both signa-|,pen, of pitching tents, of making fire |cial of the Scout organization, © at peace and when, despite | pU" co sticks together, and | the fnterest of succes . behavior, one signator - | other activities that appertain to the | enlisted one be seven in acked by a third party : life of Scouts. And peeping out |the Scout movement. These men however, one signatory be [of their ming e: they talked |travel in the interest of the Scouts n ive undej of these things, you could really see {and pay their own expenses. No a third power, the other the small boys who never die in the |other cause has been able to arouse < not obliged to observe neu- | hearts of grown men. { the interest of men of business like munity that made the movement league action - powerful in numbers and in char- ing to that article, 1vs depends | acter building that it is toduy. Show Boy Spirit. the treaty, has a free h famous New York banker, who neve notes appended specifically | misses a _monthly meeting of the | executive board. An afternoon of his time every 30 days, measured in | dollars and cents, adds up fast. Two | other men whose names are some-| thing to conjure with in Wall Street | are George D. Pratt and Clarence H. | NORGE PREPARING Sy Al!findin\z the Teetinl: in \\hmhin:.l t as Newcomb Carlton, who suc- TO START TODAY ON | ccood “rhenore Vail as piesident Ameri T F 3 SPITZBERGEN TRIP | i o, 1o A. Snead, a Di —(ontinued from Hiest Paze) | CHICAGO TO OPEN AIR | e PORT NEXT SATURDAY‘( The mooring mast is completed and - . the Norge probably will come mext|p .o o O | . Louis Sacks' ey v perfect, WU Popicaco, May 1—Chicago will| | 12th and Md. Ave. N.E. 3yrd must familiarize himself with | become one of the chief center: s I B A conditions of fiying here to take off | Mail and e in the United | St on the snow. On a cloudy day smoke | Stites with a celebration | $ a Star Dranc SOEE ave med W judze the|opening the new municipal air port i Floor Lam HE e e i and christeni “hicago,” one of | Instead of taking the b P An excellent field of hard, packed |the new Ch o-Dallas mail planes. | time to come downtown { Duet Bench )w exists about two miles from the The Chicago port is being opened | s Ving @ run of five to six|two months ahead of schedule to to the main office—leave biz plane will be taxied { couple the event with the opening of your Classified Ads for | > there under its own power. On_the!the 1,000-mile Chicago-Dallas air mail The Star at the anthor- 3 = Sl Doion payment way it will pass the mooring mast'and | route. The christening of the “Ch . & | G al cago” after it flies into the new port ized Branch Office in | _ S - by the New York Times | will include the release of 10 carrier your neighborhood. | N N | per Qe s ol ) pigeons carrying greetings from Chi- They will be handled ] ) 3 s ee emphasize that Germany as a m of the League of Nations i such g il the obliga- tlons arising under Article XIV.' JKINS TO USE FOKKER. o to President Coolidge and Post- citadsl e iy master General Harry promptly — and at no Single Motored Mouoplane Wil Be | Mall deliveries over tho Chicago. charge for the service. Taken on First Real Trip. rial trips have perfected the flying You'll pay only the reg- fIS EARD. schedule. The Chicago-Dallas equip- ular rate. lent of The Star and North | ment will consist of 10 flying truck: : 1 Newspaper Alliance carrving 1,000 pounds of mail and e: The Star prints FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May 1.—The | pres: ac 2, each in fireproof in- MORE CQlassified ads single-motored Jcker monoplane | closures, : Sl G Alaskan tried ar nd adequate in | The new route will be the third in o i d;-ap‘er“; it e i rips across the kndicotts from | regular operation from Chicago. ombined ‘Star ad re rrow, will be used for Capt. | Daily service has been operating to contans Mie ey ieorge 1. Wilki first thrust at|and from the East and only recently vertisers know they she unexplored ice fields of the polar | service was established between Chi- will get results. <ea. This decision was arrived at|cago and St. Louis. The new service “ i Sday in « conference between Capt. | will link Ch wWith Kansas Cit Around the c‘"“gm“ Filk ) 3. Lu richi 3 a Star Branch ce = 2 Wilkins and Maj. Thomas G. Lan- | St. Joseph, Mo.: Wichita, Kans.: A rare purchase enables phier, his second in command. Pilot [ homa City, Fort Worth and Dallas. — ——— L L . Mahogan ase olonia esion Ben Eielson, who will pilot the plane [ = s us to make this attractive out over the Arctic Ocean for Capt. === = Wilkins, gave his hearty approval Your home is large enough to be made distinc- tive! This little piano—the (o the plan. il »f these charming little 4 . °.Realizing the difficulties of laying : & G ndsg Now smallest Grand made—re- jown an adequate gasoline gupply for 9 I apartment Grands. = 2 quires little more room Fow imeiaton Cat. Wik i OU ARE INVI I ED g g ; ht—and add row i ediately,” Capt. Vilkin's | | il ) . . - . fetement el T propose to leave can complete the music an an upright—and adds Firbanics withithe Aluskan andions | corner in one single pur- a touch of refinement to ilot and fly to Barrow. Eielson and To ¢ H 1 il a ‘v”;m:]m».] the Ala kan and know ||/ T'o attend the Org?nlzatm" lecture to CIa§s i chase — a dainty Baby any home. w)mt‘ it will .1“,‘ We will then make || 23 of the Course in Hotel Management in i (Grand—a floor lamp—and a one trip over the wea ice as soon as i = ko i the weather permi We will have |} the Auditorium of the Lewis Hotel Training il duet bench to match the offer on a limited number the ico and the return to Fairbanks.” Schools, 23rd and Washington Circle at 8:00 Piéflo—fflgg} the very low ) S o e o das Natives Sure of Land’s Presence. P.M., Monday Night, May 3rd. | pHIce O] o ) apartment? We will gladly “Meanwhilo T will leave the De. ||l ; 3 ‘ FULL VALUE ALLOWED FOR P > S Ol yon Will Be Interested | Remember, that the Jor- YOUR PRESENT UPRIGHT PIANO these beautiful little Grands. hall, the medical missionary at Bar- || ou 1 € In el'es € dan guarantee of absolute Every woman dreams of hat land exists sol vher th o i . . . n satisfaction oes with T o s . y i B and exists somew e In hearing of the success attained by Lewis gradu- i g We invite your critical inspection of these beautiful little Grand S e A UAT S Baby en in the Fall. Birds do the same. ||| : i i 5 o i i- Grand. This is your op- P b G D S in the best hotels in the United States and in seeing I the quality of these beauti ¥ P bility should rove conclusively ||l g i i e s g mellow tone quality— tion and touch which mak ers a S i \‘\!hl(l‘:l\(-‘c l;lm‘:i oxls’(:Ui‘n' th:}‘n'x‘:o;nlufivzl equipped hotel, including front office—bedroom judged by the low price quality—try the acf make your fing and test them—you will not can do 100 miles an hour or better, kitchen; for the purpose of giving our students the Il dhoath Cent ik odlR practical training included in our course, and in for Barrow asx soon as the Alaskan seeing pictures of large hotels, restaurants and was overhauled—probably in three or clubs managed by our students. (Copyright. .\"4'\\x~il’l|‘>:>‘r !"‘“‘”m: D l‘h American Cordially, Pretender Near Death. f Pres: resident i BRUSSELS, Ma " 2 : e s et : CHICKERING AMPICO enough gasoline for 12 hous: over Why move your present troiter here. Further plans for it are take it in trade on one of row, and the natives are convinced the day when her home will into the fce in early Spring and re. ates now holding high-salaried executive positions | every piano we sell—and pianos. Compare them with Baby Grands selling at $150 to $200 more f 5 = . & ; in price. Notice the charming design—play thi nd hear the sweet, 3 ; toward the pole of relative inacce: our interesting class rooms in which we have a fully i ful instruments cannot be Ly the charming design—play them and hear the swe portunity. Come—inspect ico fleld. The Alaskan, fiying light, bathroom—storeroom—laundry—dining room—and GHbted. fairly caress the keys! be urged to buy! announced his determination to leave four dav G Clifford Lewis, Home of the Home of the tender to the throne of I s | 3 Piano slowly growin v Y. ¥ - S SOV yii LEWIS HOTEL o4 it still _unconscious. _ Although ~the 1823 — wrince’s death is considered inevi- I N S O S o e eawems || TRAINING SCHOOL jve through the night. i arth brother, Prince Louis Napoleon, ers today from Genevs ' Pennsylvania Ave. at 23rd St. N.W. ton, silk % the manufacture of cf o SoRONn, South Africa, 1s to ng) gvon hosiery.