Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1926, Page 27

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MAY 9, 1926—PART 1. he 27 e P [ | v ! | . ¥ | : : . ] " |Dr. Dickey and Bride to Fis Roads Filled With Armored Cars, but Strikers and B e L L L R N BHE S: Trip Into Ecuador Jungies of the largest relief maps ever bulit| made of a plaster compound with a at Para, Brazil. ? Sympathizers Give no Evidence of Being by the Government has just been|compoboard base and is surrounded — e completed in Alexandrfa by the Bu-| by 16 hand: panels of his- 3 People Keeping Patience and| Impressed by Armed Displa Performance Scheduled for|enuof Public Tonds at fta branch ai Covical "matare. - fvom tme tme of| Drastic Law in Effect Next, Nuw vors. sia Good Humor and Make R 8t. Asaph and Pendleton streets. It |Thomas Jefferson in 1776 to the pres- moon expedition of Dr Best of Troubles. | By the Associated Press ix 35 feet wide and 20 feet deep. Karly|ent he first panel depicts Jefferson “] i 1 / : e R e e May 15—Cadets Carry Off |next month I¢ will be sent to the|en route to Philadephia in o stage| MONth—War on Liguor o iy Files 1803 E0e LONDON, May S.- Londoners | neath the arches of Whitehall. So Doctors.” fong oty ““’ | the head hunter Indians, soon wil | come to an ena at Para, B . sesquicentennial in Philadelphia. It | coach drawn by four horses, and tfe awoke this morning to find their city | the presence of thousands of troops High Honors. 1 | The trip was made nl[m\}\\'x the entire Federal ru;ul system | last, marked 1926, shows the Lacka- | of the country, together with natfonal | wana 0 v the Lacka- divided into a number of armed |in the East End and around the docks 2 forests, Indlan reservations and ma:| wana ‘\!’Al};l‘\:‘fi') ‘:n?"::z'lvxnln. this o e - camps. In the dead of night troops | this morning failed to provoke as D Horial hontents, It wasi bullt byllbelog regrdéat W one of the best ke ; BY SIR PHILIP GIBRS. { with all their paraphernalin of war | much amusement or curiosity as this| “penrod.” Central High School's | H.'W. Hendley and P. A. Kersey andstrips of roadway in America. Special Dispatch to The Star. Kite) knowlednesof LONDON. May S.—After nearly a| Weve drafted from the outskirts and { apparently trivial innovation. student management play. will be E - RICHMOND, Va.. May 8.—One M‘u:.» b N quartered at strategic points. One glven Saturday evening, May 15, in the most drastic la.s ever enacted ;g week of nera ceniiann (ADRE SRR C L e ihinis Strikers Seem Unimpressed. lvenidatupaey oy e b rize still keeps its cow ts patience e e b her r side" to e school auditorium. ~Georgle Bas- against bad check operators becomes | g, Ferlod . A8 5 Thr s may be. 1N uod hiimor. | PHIES this the very hieact of the pop- | B TS 18 SEEREC “,‘lf’r'w';m‘l';:‘ sett will_assume the role of Penrod. e e e e Ll R S L B e b B T e e el teer effort the | ulous labor quarter in the Kast knd i g kers. Tl ‘T’ | Herbert Hamilton Dacle also will take | Upon evidence of intent to commit | L Aphies histos and thelr hoollgan partisans n 3 ‘ Nt | of the expedition was provided by Fox e e e | fraud the penalty will be not less than | iy deliberately organized war-like dis. Sy EIEAE exsentlal service ind trans. | ing space—the only bright « d 3 ¢ man a play, “Das Getohlene Kind." port, and ax eve i passes rail- | desert of set, seething, ding play threughouc e _capital, 1t issengers in all districts. were plaving tennis or idling vester i < nesday morni 5 = i : & King, and down by the rough | ng. of law and order have [day on the grassy slopes, there are i ithe Mbtis. Ridine tcom | v, glven to stimulate inter Beginning June 1 every Derson in| ihis Just journey he married Mis the civil poll By d. Th the State who owns a pistol and keeps Beth Dushar of Tippacanse, Qbio he ¢ police. v | suns. Every gate is guarded. The | jno BtC i A apopndent drove | !aken from a story in the textbook Monday morning the home secretary | whole park fs closed to the public. In | (prougn. o rornaen drove| (¢ the class. A committee of three, Maryland Committee Named Mrs. de Veyra, Well Known|icction, must pay a tax of 81 for evers | 5" oo \chite - L . such weapon. Officere of the law ae | oy 0 "8 in London alone. phone or radio message Would Te- | qtrer worners were the onls sikn of | FChWik and Anna Davis, made the to End Discord Over Here, Improves Health ! D" o The People (Carry On. lease the weapon that is ready 10 | the strike apart from an occasional |adaptation. The cast was made up ing of a revolver must show the |, .i" ¢ Mera was thro make, number and give full descrip the stronghold of one of t s or p Regents Park, on the fringe of the | f. fog s : Miriam Robbin, E3, has I severely tried by discomfort of all : the | o, but taking as little interest in the am Robbin, E3, has been quite ! be com- ime But'T have sen mothing finer | aristocratic and wealthy West End, | strikers as the latter did in them. [ successful selling her musical com- pelled to make a g in :;“":"l("" were engaged in war e time, and [ f resid S i bz stance: THere is o fine for AU | while the Dickey was in the ceptance of sociul chaos and this self- | the amazement of residents | by with a sergeant and two or three | Zaars. Two of them are entitled *'A | Special Dispatch to The Star By the Astociated Press hip ¢ 7 G e et mationa! viinis, | Sions and bourgeois dwelling houses | cope” without raising the slightest | Russian Dance.” and “A Gypsy| BALTIMORE, May 3.—With the| MaNiha i Soa ey ";‘;"':m‘::;‘g‘flfl:;"m“"_’\‘l"',‘:’"“;&”m’;j:_'l‘i"'"; ing human heads was be and the rc ire stll erowded by |&re shut and for an extra precaution | seen grimmer spectacles than that of | when she was but 7 years old. - 3 GRe % of middle-class folk | wood barricad e drawn ac this morning i movement to solidify discordant ! commissior at Was « akes | to be repaired the men who do that g 1l those millions of middle-class folk | woc cades are drawn acr his morning i Fhisse Meriibers Pledyed: ner ashington;, takes|{01b8 repalred the men WiC 49 CCl COURTESY,I,EK,S,,,BUSS!ANS evening 1 have been among them, | more special constables guard each | more. They were j doing thelr | Myers. Richard Sargeant und Hay-|committee of 35 business and profes-|, = ¢ | % J 2 110 b E ving ) g a ca showing gistration watchi their pro ons to the | gate. It is useless to ask them about | Sunday shopping as usual with their | 4en Leon, at the last meeting of the | sional men to pick “the best possible| 4 2‘25 .y’l:.‘nw(':,.:m"gf,"n{rrf,‘.'."h’}. s:’ffi‘,& L;(’gp",::;‘r:d ';,’\1";,.“‘-‘, e L Attentions by Police Gavernment < Nucceeded with | It lurks in Victoria Park, the public's el 3 ’ v | a prominent part startling rapidity i Eng Dibil Erden’pieasiive ‘grounts afid jbreath. Dovelbisn Impuesiel byithe obyiously)i gy | $100 fine or 30 days in jafl. This is| Dr Dicker, fel 3 ek was presented by Miss Emille White's T sty —onne sl and o muioe i a . - g might have been an ordinary tur- % = v A o men_favored, enalties fc iR | United & Medical € durin ave and omnibusses are carrying | Where workers or str e ttammoon: 1 Popiar. Cannington,| 1B German class in chapel last Wed- checks when' there are no tunds and | o World War, has sper AR for_forgery remain unchanged. | trapieat South Americs. Previous to hened by recruits from | now huddled lorries full of machine 61| “aESEE Tk on e WWERD study of German, was s i the same in his home, even for Dro- | 'he decided to accom p it pebas hopes to have 30,000 special consta- | case of a disturbance or riot a tele Little &n of Tbiters at a few | Merle Ellsworth, Marguerite Brun- exempted. The permit for the own- | JISET ooy The spirit o people has b staike pair of polic ri and | of members of the class. i H g The spirit of the people has been pair policemen sauntering to and Candidacies. Conditions. i, Etoseing viicees will e con. | La° STanchals of o - eve: war than this cheerful ac-[Was militarized during the night, Now and then a small car would rush | positions at various balls and ba- | A L ¢ o ’ declare ownership of the weapons, and | ' MUE (10 TEC ST ks eapite improvements. the railways | that line it. Its dozen iron i - Song.” Her Pk e s Despite improvements. the railway | curlosity. People down there had ." Her first piece was composed | gate primary four months distant, a|de Veyra, wife of the former resident |pay the tax. When weapons are taken | who have U to t work from | the road giving entrance to the par What were they thinking of? A Sun elements In the Republican party has|much pride in being the pioneer in . ong distances. Fvery morning and [ Unifor plicemes G | iany e A 4 : Pledges wer o Ml Sebok > such weapons or to meke repairs un-| ) i K morning and | Uniformed policemen with twoe or | day jaunt for the fami Nothing ledges were extended to Mavion | been started in the appointment of & (1., work of teaching Filipino women |less the person bringing the weapons | Visitors to Japan Shown Ceaseles: | and their desperate efforts | the armored which public rumor | wives. seemingly unperturbed by the | Honor Society of the Key. Central's | Republican candidates. f h ) o D, . <A “ vine Is| ds. ) ciler rector of prohih TOK home agat has been [ insists are parked Inside along with 1 military show Intended to impress | new mechanical drawing honor organ-{ The commlittee, headed by walter | "1 . ,,“[‘T‘ i Rl withle ”"',‘1» :MJX'('L‘I‘“"";;‘ “r‘.‘,-’l “0:".’0]1"”"‘ -1 roKio hie, pathetic and . Thou- { troops, munitions and military { them with futility of measuring them. | ization. . B. Brooks of timore, alms chiefly| 4\ orican woman. Miss Mary campaign to eliminate the “liquor % fters ands of private cars driven by plies. They are sworn to se Selves awith the forces of the crown.| Celebrating national music week.|to avold a primary fight next Septem- e de Veves o ! it i . wiet visitol o 8/ G nernioe ToF ! | man, Mrs. de Veyra orga doctors” in Virginia. He has his | ewners hive organized a service SiCh eIy bt iore dhecame As & matter f fact, several of them, | the third anmial inter-high school [ber. To this end either United States L YEd ¢ - il 1S | with attention King 5 1 shop girls from | | : first training school for nurs - | deputies makingz inspections of the picking up clerks and shop girls (190 ) omed to during the World War. When auestioned sald they were nof | music festival was held last night at | Senator O. 1. Weller or Representa: | (. (hore e nearly 1,000 Filipino | files of druggists who handle liquor. it e | Roads Filled With T hothering about the strike activities { Eastern High School. tive John Philip Hill, or both, mustl i fined nurses in the islands, who are |and already there has been one in 3 o alen o funiber ek g sl over the week end, but preferred to | Groups from the various high |be induced to withdraw from the|gisiributed throughout virtually every | dictment of a physiclan in Norfolk Baldwin, has called for further €01 MHyae Park, monopolized aiveady by |make the beet of their weekiy holiday. | schoole who participatel were the [Benstorldl primary, .| provinee of the archipelago. She also | for alleged too free use of his right to | =t dense crowds of pedestrians ana | Lhe civil organization for the distribu- A group of men were asked, “What | GIrls' Glee Club of Central, directed by | _Plans_to persuade former GOV.|hao taken great interest in the or-|prescribe liquor. Mr. Fulwiler says|go e ., =UIl denso crowds of pedastelans SN | tion of milk, completes the govern- | will vou'do it imofiey. gives out ‘or | Samuel Wood; the Gitie Glee Cluka|Phllips Lee Cloldshoroush to hecome | 175 IR Brent Inrer men s <luns | that the matter will be gone into com. | foot % T e ity workers. who ara | ments line of defense of the northern | cannot be distribute [of "Eastorn and Business; a mixed |a candidate for governor on the same £ ISR R SR0E S 0 Which ‘seek | pletely and doctors who preseribe to [ in "W e B e e wonr© They climb | BAIf of the city against labor's indus | ~«Well there are shops. We'll take | Elee club from Western, and the ticket on which Weller will run for|, yplift the native women. fictitious persons will be arrested. He ot wené tHé polis up ladders to high lorries and sit on | irial offensive—a defense which could | what we want,” was their reply. | Tech Opera Club. the United States Senate are l;vln‘:l While still a young teacher she was | calls attention to the fact that drug- | thers- as the tailboards of tradesmen’s carts, | be transformed in a twinkling into a Maiiy Gos Sarlbis Witire | Interhizh organizations _taking | made by members of the committee. | nstrumental in starting the first dor. | zists who fill euch prescriptions are | prominent Russians Sl 5 = part were the Inter-High Festival |It is reported. mitory for girle at Bacolad, occidental | lable to have thelr permits revoked. |tected to police offici howing their silk stockings and | Dase of attack if the strike; attitude Not all are of this mind. however. | Chorus of 300 members, conducted by Possible Senate Candidate. negro province. Mr. Fulwiler says he will appeal 10 | gyrvejllance was co hizh-heeled <hoes. They ride pillion |should become sufficiently aggressive 5 on motor cvcles and hold on to the |to constitute an immediate peril to | A woman whose husband is out and { Dr. Edwin Barnes: the Inter-High Mr. Goldsborough might be used as| Anxious to Help People. the sense of fairness, honor and tenets | A 9 of the profession. e e hurban cavaliers. get | the community. On the southern who walks 10 miles every day to! Festival Orchestra of 75 pieces. with T States . T eartache an humble hush | side of the river preparations appear | reach the resiaurant where she cooks, Ludwig Manoly conducting: the In- ey e ety Mrs. de Veyra was educated in a i i b SEnAtSIhY: the cateerimy commic vate school in Ilofli, which fi Out of Congress Fight bikes. e e ndvanced. Tor at least less | openly expounded her views on the | ter-High Festival Band of 75 pieces, | “girenethen and solidify Republican| DIVAte school fn Foll Feh, ror o . Women Ride Beer Van apparent. Yet business men arriving | subfect in the sireef. conducted by Serst. Frederick Hess, | o 'SUEUIED (T80 B0 Nty e accord. | MoTe than 46 vears has been conduct| _Announcement by Senator Morton S ¢ from suburban homes to town this | “I've read my school books. I hav and the Inter-High Festival Male|{ro 30 another report. That could be e e e e oo Ceme| Goods of Dinwiddie that he would not | Daintily dressed little ladies sit on} moline velate how they became en- | she said. “And I knows what this | Chorus of 125 members, Dr. Barnes|accomplished, it fs pointed out Gnly [ LasL e L DR tRE !im»lv;; supreme | o loce” Representative Patrick H. | top of heer harrels or milk cans or | pinoleq in long files of armored cars | sort of thing means. It ain't no | directing. if Hill ana Weller are eliminated e Sty s ""|‘_'"]“,”" Drewry for the congressional nomina- | ad _of fodostuffs going City-| fhar choked many of the country {ordinary strike It's a dreadful sort | Cadet night. the annual funfest of | * {jil makes it clear that he has no| gooicy ‘P' . nnd was len‘_'e-\ in{ jon for the fourth district, and Sen. | Rare busses pussing are in 1 0 think like they do in Russia. I's|Central's cadet corps, was held at]purpose of retiring from the race. | jbp™igh: Ut Ih ":,’;,"‘J?‘”l‘h""{‘g ator W. W. Workman of Richmond | nd taken by assault until they | *7y yyther source of nstonishment to | revolution. | school recently. N eher maintains his usual silence. | ln, she exchanged her Spanish for that he will not oppose Representa. da ously overcrowded. Along |y SR ST he Sight of a guards-| Then with delightful inconsistency | Features of the tertainment lements of the Lownds OMBon- Fionen. anociy Aftel A an American| tjve AndrewsJ. Montague of the third | Thames embankment, at night | np jn khaki armed with : she added. “Ab, they're lucky to be|were In pantomime, “The Fiternal |yrance wing of the Republican party | |"iCOCT shortly after American occu-| distriet, clarity the situation in the | after office hours, g lines “of | an, 1 SIS N ble o strike. T s my work to do | Triangle,” presented by the Dramatlc |would support Goldsborough if M ek At et two districts. At this time there is Veulcles with horsepower ot | in Whitehall, for first time in many | else my_Kiddies won't “uve no bread | Assoclution, and songs by Jack Reiss [ Hill and Mr. Weller were out of the | e C N mesldence In .washington | no opposition to any of the present | P . 2 ey I In different parts of the city | or butter.” {and Ivy Stevens. Following Lieut | race. RO Te Fave e A et oo | members of Congress for nomination, for suburban districts are stormed b | jiyjq contingents of soldiers wearing | ~Meanwhile troops continue to pour | ‘ol Canfleld Marsh's address of wel. | Mr. Goldsborough, however. fintly | Miseloner gave her an opportunity to|save in the second district, where crowds of men and girls drenchied {0 T Helmets were seen match- | into town, ‘e ordinary barracky | come. speeches were made by the | denles he s o candidate for any office. | e T e il e | Representative Joseph T. Deal has with rain before they et abourd o |y 0% g arters that were feared to| and different cuarters of the city are | cadet captains and majors. Stephen | Some membeis of (he committee | o, on Denpis. " She bechme he heny | L2, rivals—Senator Alfred C. Smith | evenings when the weather has IS | " gopgerous. But this khaki-clad | filled with soldicrs In rervice uniforms, Kramer, in charge of the high Gov. Goldsborough's reputation | of' 008 beote. She became the head | of Norfolk County and Col. George C. | & el sense of misery (o this strike. | (5 GEMITOC ) wa something | Thousands of marines are packed into | school cadet corps. Principal Alvin | as a drs would handieap bim if hie ran | Centro Escolar de eiice department of | Cabell of Portsmouth. The primary | FADlC Dlsomtort e s icat | o e nan inubitmen!iseen thers (fihe |Ditke *oti¥ork | barrackel ks | W, Ml and SMa). “Dorovan alss o (offce, sHoUREL Shes, o F 1t wouldl| ¢ S vl In Which ani. Amesdear cook:| ik b HEld August 3. Candiiates for creased Thursdas when the ke | even during the World War. _Indeed. | sentries gusding the King's resi: | spoke be an element of strength rather than|ine 5ucht is used in demonstration, | Lhe Nomination must file notices and men called off thelr ranks by S ers | In thoe vears of strife, tomimies used | dence, Buckingham Palace. are now | In the manual of arms competition. | weakness In ihe counties. judging ; . |pay their entrance fee not later than | OHErs mg et e Lo O hus | to icime diomeiftrom ihie smud fand liin Wkhaki/IIka TiNcse it the HOthe [ WHich S iHken by Mals Moribvin | fullife S¥ErS by past voting 80 davs before the primary. The fee | put on i level with the penny k. | bloodatained trench and gaze half in | Guards.and carry pouches which seem | and Payne. the non-com winners were:| | Prominent members of the Lowndes is $200. and goes to the State. In | public and had o b P rbr voranteers | awed wonder and Talf in feefink | o contaln 150 rounds of ammunition, | First, Charles Schwab; second Jackson-France wing say that if a|teaching my people to eat proper food | (15€S Wwhere there is no opposition | Faiiticn. R ered overwhelmingly, | amusement at the statutellke soldier | small squads from the Army Medic 1| ner Dean: third. Frank Govern. cituation did arise in which Weller and in huilding up the heaith anvl."";"‘)”dlfl"““ is declared the nominee Tiversities have been emptied of | sitting on horseback In his splen- | Carps are also on duty. | vate winners were: First, Jack Riley:|and Hill were eliminated, the elimina-| sanitary condition of my country, T|""f the tce_»]xevdurneq. ol students, and yesterday 1 saw some | dent gearlet tunic and white breeches, Copyright, 1926.) second, Don Hammerland; third, Jack | tion of Hill being accomplished with|shall feel that I have done something | 11 the ninth d""l" the Republi- of these young men dressed in plus e | Lichtenberg. his conzent. they could ¢ s | veally worth while.” "said Mrs. de | S108 e e se 3 | | horo out dof iolence 10 | Vey : s are to p fours punching tickets in_bus sources, and it is one great camn of EASTERN HIGH PLANS Wins Competitive Drill. holv Sis Tehngs. Thevelare. how. | faith to Representative Georze ( h';xmx”emw::\'vmv.:‘u;r:i ‘3:\};’ fna ‘r o "fld&hmd“?r::‘:l?ngnn:;v?:‘»ndsflw" SECOND SPRING PLAY Bringing first place to Central in | eVver. that their opposition to Weller | suffrage. and hopes that the recom- Feen . T"""“";," {h' o “""‘1’""’ Spring Planting_Te Best: Order_ N AvHer answered fom all the dairies s s. i ingi s (8058 4 is us determined ever and that.|mendation of Gov. Gen.Wood to the | Years ago succeeded C. Bascom Slemp || yaRDY. EXRIBITION - CHRY SANTHE- wi smil; o vy and is va- | the battalion competitive drill for the 0 0. 0 the # . ans Al T HRYSANTH mReilins Seoiniey K London is in no danger of starva-| &) | the battalion competitive drill for the | (12 e muy carry the primary elec’ | lecislntnre for the pasage of a suf. |11 Congress. making the delegation || MEMLTRone ik, Luvdrr, Wit tion rome of the porters were medi mains calm and confident despite | . s .4 | szl i nches i dia (Catal students from I‘Xndon y‘h"‘"'(}"““' = !i‘: "m‘ Bib L dbts bl EpaRTOME SE'M %Succe.\fi of Brown Cup Wmners! k:g};,l,'.‘:“kfn “h.iq fl:,: \?.‘:Hfl"::m' "‘r:‘ :‘fp:'t‘x:“aml Wellerites in the Wmml‘m“[:xin» l‘\:nh} |'l‘)]r;l’:|u{“ :\«enw‘y;“ngh,al‘\\ i Postpaid, 6 PLAN’ s o o trav own the | fes. & no‘sérious ioting, 4 i i 1 . to victory 2 29 in the : quz er : - : e o 5w fles STREER 8 0 B e T Brings New Production for | <l sadium. The third battalion Democrats Lack Candidate. cept the ballot,” declared Mrs. de : ‘ - May 21-22. roads in Surrey Anxious to Help ePople. ‘If 1 ean be of some assistance in he ix a strong believer fn woman tion yet. and its vast population re-| [est time since its inauguration as|iian. he will he defeated by the totes| fraze bill will he acted upon favorabl from Virginia_solidly Democratic Red and Vel r 48 feld-grown Star Strand was driven by a sporty 100k- | | have seen no drunkenness nor spirit | 3 v ’ 4 ing gencleman wearing a monocle | of ‘anarchy in any district. No ery of Central cadets. under Maj, Robert| While the Republicans are suffcring e L S (DO T Punk. Fl who had been a colonel in the Great | of revolution has come from any mob. | 2 etA ; 5 3 iray. took third place, with the first|from too many senatorial candidates. | y\pye” e ikl et . T e s ow calling outs | o viLter spltit nas emerged from|p, Not mtisfled with winning the |battalion of Tech in the runmerup|the Democrats are attempting to e St S ki PERESNTAL PRLox Y §11 0 T R hing Croes, one | e o e eall of - erueity | Brown cup for producing “Arme and | position. To make Central’s supremacy | agree on one. So far none hns an- e Normatiend orthe and br Prants tor e penny.” Going cheap. e pakion. Eowden we dar ik e | RS TEn " Biew Ml Ot complete, Maj. Merillat Moses. lead- | nounced himself to oppose Weller or e e e R —_— HARDY CARNATIONS—Fracrant white o d | Selous I its self-discipline. ‘Many|Producing a second Spring play ing the second battalion, won fourth | Hill in the general election. Ckun il Sl U oo ot acarlet. rode. low, red Veterans Now Constables. e emiin oDan, butithelc auai:| Eopmerang,” a feomaay by Winchell | piace. Tt was rumored vesterday that| o Several Filipino women are $ oo oy = Dlne K « $L10 In the Royal Automobile Clup 1| theaters remain open. but thelr sudh|Smith and Vietor Mapes, on May 21| " The averages of the four leading ) Democratic leaders who have declared S, (L Ul G e Tants to bloom | | AR I AR e saw familiar faces above strange unl- | fove heen canceled, owing to the dif.|and 22 at the school auditorium. | battalions were 92.4. 90.8. 87.9 and |in favor of the reelection of Gov 4 ; bl sl AL S il e MER LILAC—A pretty b3 ) forms. They are ex-officers, now | hark Beetl S0 Do oW Il Immense | A double cast is: being pre 86.5, respectively. The winning bat- | Ritchie will take soon toward ) it Plants f Toeiia i e ot speril constables, | HoRIes I O . | for the plav. They are Julius Ra- | alion will be presented with the |bringing out a Se s N ot 2 SHIP EARLY ON PLANTING TIME. with silver whistles 1o biow in case of | 00\ ho counted on a brilliant season n«'v“.m«ll A Ium{‘nq. avrence | wie Cup by Col. Wallace M,| Galen lL. Tait, chairman of the The Hardest Thing. “==<{ oryou: moneyrefunded. HEL U L I Dl e riot and power o urrest even their | “\ve aye all still rather starved for | STAALWOOC Anc Jupnce & AC aigie, donor and military instructor | Republican State central committee, Send toda, 100-page “QUIDE TO bt i 4 oo v < . S : - From the Los A s Ly £ T D e o liaraeriy con. | pewe ave ell still rather wtarved for | )l 'Seruggs and Edward Finlavson, |of ‘the high schools, at the annual|Who s recognized as one of Seraton| " Py e e Ankclke Himer AR ADOLPH FISCHER jeorge Roth and Walter Rhine, [ hrigade Inspection and review to be | Weller's closest political friends and| P nthly and Deacon Dutton E CONARD.P OMPANY 7 7 orge Finger, Ruth Apperson and | peld in the Central stadium, May 10, | Supporters, in a statement a couple | ‘yer¢ discuseing I‘""" ‘fll?m"bfilefl and s ox 178 s i Beri St : 2 5 : « alk dually took in 'y de- LA s farvel Douglax, Laura Barrett and | ' The Central High debaters gained s | of months ago charged Gov. Ritchie |y ({1 EVQUALY, (008 0 Crers, ae-| | sier Rones dloom. or mones is retunded B Thelma Alexander, Helen Bryan and | yictory over Cleveland Hel, with partisanship in th tment ' + ghts High |With partisanship in the appointment | [/} . ith ¢ n; Marjorie Bartlett, Margaret Hoover v, ; P a N con. | NCering. The conversation began with J School recently, when they met the[of judges and said his attitude con-| j..qang ended with the beam of light duet or seditious speech. Policemen | y1hough the government is issuing alt next to drivers of independent |tne' British Gazette and labor is pub. omnibuses going toward the city. but { jishing a dally paper called the 1 notice that even with this guard no | gritish Worker, while the Times and ses are <een east of Aldgate. That | gther papers are issuing news sheets ¢ Where Whitecapel begine, and he. | oo BT e hvios of the latest|and Dorothy Schenken. Hildegarde | Ohjoans on the question. “Resolved, | Stituted an open challenge (o the L : Cook and Laura Barrett. “That the Army, Navy and Alr Serv.| Republicans. A e an neoadiby tue apat \m\l\l ”{: dar “, /.‘.;n (;r vm\l»,yumriun events. But these editions are lim- sl BT : v o i e e ee k) AR politi discontent in the slum | jted and hard to get, especially in the LD AN i iaon ice should be three separate divi emocratic leaders sy it is incon-| “uywha¢ do yo e % e‘r a areas and dockside districts country districts, where most of the( directing, will be in charge of the |gjons of a Department of National De. | célvable that Mr. Talt would make,, aviacoine \)\x‘hyr’:ddlr']l‘:’l:;x ]\::'n»”:m* 0 won er We 'Ve ne'V 1,~\|v|<lr>m< of the dramatic classes of . Central, upholding the nega. | Such a public statement without Sena- | pyeon+ the dencon wanted to knew any luck with chicks! —=— X d about these neighborhoods | paople are still dependent on wireless 5 | was judged winner by a 2.to.1]tor Weller's approval. and that it in The desire to k back to my looking for trouble. biondoating. the school. TUnder the supervision of | cas the possibility < Miss E. M. Monk, the following com- itself should be a sufficient refutation | ire " the good ol tronbie o crowds of idle men Little Drama Found. mittees are at work: Stage manager, | of any assertion of a community of psol on newered, They stc tin groups discuss In thousands of households there | Alpheus Walter; Helen An-| william Kerby formed the winning |interest hetween the governor and the the situation moodily. Now and ag: lis a rush for loud speakers and head | derson: Dorothy Philli 2 | Blue and White team. The winning |SeRator, which had been previousiy | there were 1ushes down narrow Wines: make-up, ), of this debate Is considered an |charged. | AN strests, following seme rumor that | phones which tell. us how England is| \jvptle Posey Ruth Apperson: { achlevement for Central's -team. due hiuckleg lahor was bringing out vans from zonds vards and garages. It | i raining with a steady drizzie and ndinz under a shop front I spoke to some strikers gathered there. They | passing through this astounding or- deal. One sits listening with expee tancy to this stupendous drama, but | so far it is absence of drama that hes properties. Mar Paul. Evelyn Burns amd Florence Barron: typing, ace Greene, Edna Jenkins and Re- publicity. Evelyn Burns to the fact that previous to this con test the (leveland Heights team had won seven out of eight matches. PARADE MUéIC TRIBUTE. Ten Thousand See Harrisonburg, Flowers, Plants, Shrubbery Saved from Bugs that ruin them | ind Georze Roth and the members of s W0 n. thit theoshan Bbeen! OB i sen e mosiautpaing: | e chame i Sournatistic. writine. t NAVAJO LANGUAGE KEY Va., Demonstration. tronbie here and there. Some trama | "IN 08 TR SO o e | New stage sets, such as doors, pan. 1B U AT BUOK S, s e tis | ) g L HARRISONBURG, Va. May §.—| I‘A ]V[ (, had heen attacked and broken up. els and s ex, are being constructed Ten thousand persons fammed the | Down by the docks there were organ. | seems to be rising. There has been [ o' the ciagses in the wecdworic shop: jzed zangs of voung men trying to|more roting In Glasgow, Edinburgh. | the domestic science girls will sell Father Bernard Haile's Work Val- | streets here this afternoon to see the big parade of the local National Sop food getting awav and some | Hull, Leeds and other cities. ~Some | covig ot both performances. s had “heen: broken by potlce | heads have been broken and many | ““Tiliety for the production went on hatons. " Thess men wid there was o |arrests made. But thire hax beeh| cle“Thuralay At the school bank. uable to Students Seeking Racial | \,qi week observance. The proces- sense in stopping food supplies and it { no conflict of any dreadfu ind an A 3 Tie With China. sion, more than 1 mile long. was one i i of the biggest in the city's histor: e e Music was furnished by 10 bands was dead against strike orde any- | our worst apprehensions have not S LT how. 1t wase being done by voung |been fulfilled. Here and thers strix-[\WOMEN WATCH SNAKES . SANTA FE, N. Mex, May 8.—A|anq 3 orchestras, which played on manual of the Navajo Indian gram-|the Court square after the parade | Spray for Flowers Kills Bugs and Protects Health of Plants Ready to Vse—No Mixing _Harmleas, Humans and Animais Use' to Exterminate Roaches, Water Bugs, Bed Bugs. et At Drug. Seed. Hardware 35¢ Pint Can 1f dealer cannot supply, send 35c for pint can World Chemical Co. 167 € St. N.W. roughs, who had nothing to do with|ers are returning to their work, WITH GREAT INTEREST trade unions, never having done a |though in other trades men are still | decent day's work in their lives, so|coming out. they told me. and when I asked them On a balance, at the end of this e =T ar has been prepared by Father |disbanded. Included among the | what they thought about the pros. | first week of the strike, T think it s Fascination Reptiles Exercise | hevnara Hane O F. M. of the Cin-| floats were those of the State Teach- | pects of “the strike they shrugged|true to say that while light traffic is cinnati province of St. John the Bap- | ers’ College, the town of Straus- SR AT e LT ) T e e SR SiEeR O S o nn Which has Just besn pub. |burg, the United States forestry serv- coming through.” sald one mau. “Be- | order is being maintained, the indus as Household Pets. lished. ice and the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- tween government announcements |trial life of Great Biiaiti romalnsiiac | L = ol bl coita e 320 i wehy A Th e ifihL ATeABaALIRE RR, abple and strik ulletin it is hard to find | tially paral d and will gradually b the Associated Press. the first comprehensive study that | plossom festival at Winchester. the truth. 1f the strike lasts much PHILADELPHIA, May 8.—That longer there will be some dirty work betore it is finis, ed. The men’s tem- pers won't hold out nor the women's eithe; % Groups of men labeled as pickets stood around the entrances to fi tories persuiading their fellows to keep Joval to trade unjon orders and to stay off their job: Some omen in the erowds were more excited than their men, nd 1 heard some fierce shrill 1alk ahout the rlasted government™ and “'dirty blacklegs.” Down Walw h way a mobh had stoned some trams and along St Georges road were the charred re- mains of a burned omnibus. In Mare street, Hackney. under cover of dark ness, a crowd of strik: nd hooli n boys held up motor s and made “These happen ,suddenly smoldering fires that blaze out ' gusts of wind. but generally Bast End Tondon . is fairky peaceful, strangely empty of all wheeled trafic and strongly guarded by police. Down by the docks there is a sense of desolation and tragic inactivity. Most dock workers are on strike. Only a_few ships with perishable foodstuffs are being unloaded by volunteer Inbor, and they are very brave men who volunteer for that job. The port of London, into which the world pours its treasure, seems abandoned and abominably quiet. But masses of fish are on sale at Billings- | gate, and hundreds of tons of fish are coming down” from Hull and other ports in long caravans of motor lor- ries. Covent Garden market is-get ting its vegetablex from English coun- | try fields, though none from abroad, and so far meat supplies at Smithfield are abundant, as 1 saw by all the meat hanging outside butcher shops in the streets. Hyde Park Milk Camp. In Hyde Park the milk supplies of London are gathered up from all come more stricken for lack- of co: and labor if the strike !s maintained There are no immediate peace pros pects and the government seems de- termined to break the power of trade unions before consenting to rpen ne- gotiatlons, Its guarantee:d defense of non-union men who mav be ready to take the place of strikers is a hold challenge which may lead to the gravest consequences in mining di: tracts and other industrial centers. Leaders of the general strike have re. pudiated all revolutionary ideas and are appealing to all their men to maintain peace “and order to avoid any clash with the police and to xeep smiling. It is that spirit on both sides that is taking some of the bitternez: and alarm out of this great struggle. Meanywhile, in all churches through- out the country, prayers are being of- fered up for a peace based on good {will and a spirit of conciliatles. (Copyright. 1926.) ASK DAYLIGHT-SAVING. Cumberland Business Interests for Action by Mayor. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., May 8.—Di- rectors of the Cumberland Chamber, {of Commerco passed resolutions ask- ing Mayor Thomas W. Koon to issue a proclamation to make daylight- ! saving time effective in this city from | 2 am. May 17 to 2 a.m. September 20. | The action is the result, it is said. of almost' unanimous sentiment in i favor of the move. The Kelly Spring- | field Tire Co. and the American Cel- lulose and Chemical Manufacturing Co., Ltd., two of the largest employ- grs’ of labor, and practically- all of the larger business places favor it. Mayor Koon is. disposed jo accede to the wish. the serpent has lost nothing of its primeval fascination, fs the convic- tion of Robert Hess, for 27 years keeper of the reptile house of the FFairmount Park Zoological Gardens. Mr. Hess believes that the lure which snakes appear to exercise over women is something deep-rooted and long in-bred. “Women are fascinated by our snakes,” Mr. Hess said. “They come again and again and stay for hours: some of them standing perfectly ab. sorbed without moving, just watching the movements of the big reptiles. The huge boa constrictors and ana- condas seem especlally attractive to the woman visitors to the zoo, the keeper said. He attributes the strange lure of reptiles for women partly to the slight element of danger and to the stealthiness of their movements, Snakes have his indorsement as household pets, but he stipulates that the owner must banish all fear or hatred for them before attempting to keep one. REPRODUCES “BLUE BOY.” Student in Hawaii Makes Fine Copy With House Paint. HILO, Hawall, May 8 (#).—When “Officer 666" was to be presented by students of Hilo High School, the fac- ulty found jtseif in need of a “Blue Boy"” which could be stolen in the course of the plot. Katsumi Tsuji, a senior, volun- teered to supply the missing ‘“‘prop.” When he had finished, although he had used mostly house paint, Gains- borough's famous masterpiece had been reproduced so effectively that the faculty play committee termed it “almost perfect.” Tsufi worked six weeks on his picture, a full size repro- duction. 2 has been made of the language of the Navajo Indians, nomads of the desert of northern Arizona and New Mexico. They closely resemble in many ways the Mongolians of Asia, but whose language, the manual shows is far more difficult than even the Chinese. The value of the work also is of interest to students of ethnology and languages. Its sponsors belleve that it may some day furnish the key to the suspected racial bond between the peoples of Asia and the aborigines of America. To the layman the Navajo language presents little but an avalanche of. consonants, digraphs, glottal and as- pirated stops, nasalized vowels, and other difficultie LAWN MOWER REPAIRING (Distributor) Ideal Power Lawn Mowers Hand Lawn Mowers Lawn Grass Seed . Fertilizers, Rollers Sprinklers, Hose Garden Implements Parts for all Mowers C. F. ARMIGER 303 13th St. NW. Fr 7707 3% Blocks flouth of Pa, Ave, If It's LAWN MOWERS---New or Repair Call Main 866 Cut Your Grass By Electric . HUTCHINS & CO. 1218 C St. N.W. Bu ill Growing Mash ¥ BUTTERMILK BABY CHICK FOOD P others, these folks are amazed chicks are started this right way *f)UR feed man took an hour today just to tell me some things about feeding baby chicks. Whitediarrhea, bowel trouble, leg weakness —allthosetroubles,heshowed me, usu:'ly start with wrong feeding. To me, the real won- der now is that we used to raiseany chicksatall.Ididn't dream that this one way of starting chicks could make a difference in profits!”™ ‘When one batch of poor food can start the whole hatch dovmbhill—when future health and egg production is at stake, it is a careless ‘poultryman who will start chicks on any- thing but Pratts Buttermilk Baby Chick Food—the orig- inal baby food for baby chicks! Protein exactly right for correct growth. The solid equivalent of a pound of liq- uid buttermilk to every pound of Pratts. Fiber less than 4%. Other ingredients painstak- ingly selected and prepared. An} never touched by human hands—from the raw penduct until it reaches you. Your feed store will supply youon Money-Back Guarantee. - “The Original Baby Sood for Baby Chicks” rflfls Buttermilk Laying Sold and Guaranteed by P. T. Moran Co. Wm. James & Son F. W. Bolgiapo & Co. L B. Koontz & Co. (Anacostie)