Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1926, Page 2

Ry - — e e e MELLON WiLL JOIN PEPPER CAMPAIGN Going to Pittshurgh to Speak Friday Night to Urge Sen- ator’s Renomination. 1 Treasur! will throw nal dri Senator Pitt speak Pepper ne s the mof for the governo nd Mr. Fisher ent of the since the be. . which closes suport the "I'reasur f the campaig ches in Pitts will make tirst entry ator The Mel- | named ludes ut has t i candidacy Influence in Big County. ieny Counts carry the county by u big | he Mello 4 for Alle one. They will every county > State ¢ will set forth, it understood, ecord of Senator +pper in support of the President and ) his renomination Peppe by Mr. blished pr r oid the hand of Coolidge and his administra- Washingtor ary camp: Pennsylv w0 Interest there is in- d particularly by the wet gn is the most ¢ that Secrctary Melion has afted to speak in Allegher and the fact that Loth Sen- ator Pepper and Mr. Fisher have been <iving much of their time to this coun- i bo expected to n more strongly her 1 serfousness w ontest. Opr dutes insist t ites the few this . e, Indi h which they pents of these candi- t it Allegheny County re to produce a big Pepper vola as has been claimed ders would spend their time in ther scetions of the State. All Backing Coolidge. Both Gov. Pinchot and Mr. Vare nave deciared their intention of sup- porting President Coolidge, though one s running on a bone-dry platform and the other as a proponent of light wi and heer. A victor vare and e for t one week from today by ward E. Beldleman, can- e Republican gubernato- 1 nomination agalnst Fisher, would blow to the effort of the Mel- to take over the political leade: ~hip of the State, which has been ting sinco the death of Senator ose. The victory of Pepper and wer would raise tie Meilon organi- m to new political height Evervthing that poseibly could be one has been done by the Pepper eaders to minimize the wet and dry ssue and to bring into the campaign he issue of “stand by President nd Secretary Melion,” and the « mn:)! ons of Senator Pepper and he rocra hoping t three-cornered fight may come a hance for them to send their can- te, former retary of Labor son, to the Senate next Fall, nning to talk of the vote cas or Pepper the seating of ator Truman H. Newberry, who charged with violating the cor- I uct and the expendi- sums of money in his n Michigan against Henry 1918, “Mortality” Emphasized. A statement was put out today by 16 Dem atic national committea s bureau calling attention to ie of political mortality among Republican Senators who voted to esat Newbe The statement con- 1pt ure v ampaign t defeat of Senator Me- Kinley of Ilinofs caused his eagues to comment on the political deaths that set in on the Republican de right after the Newberry vote. sume of the NewbeITy supporters are iaken off in primary elections: others ies to go down in tion nator Watson ecded in the primary & young opponent, * the first time, re- protest. of sin- ter portent for Senator Pepper is t 0 come up at a primary With the support of the Mellons, his friends count on saving i Newberryites were defeated clections—Calder of New York, du Pont of Delaware (patred), France of Maryland, Frelinghuyse of New Jerse Kellogg of Minnesota. AT umber of North Dakota, New of Indiana, Poindexter of and Townsend of Michigan. In 192 feCormick of Illinois lost in primary election, as did McKinley the other ¢ Sterling of South Dakotu in w 1924 primary. Under pre ewberry supporters puiled throuch, but Bursu Bail of Delaware were upporters up for elec tion this v¢ side from McKinle; against wi ready been passed, include Cameron ummins of lowa, Curtis ‘\! ot Kentucky, Good } i Fir ig of Idaho. Lenroot of Wisconsin, Moses of New apshire (paired), Oddie of Nevada, of Pennsylvania, Shortridge Smoot of Utah, Si o <on, Wadsworth of New Watson of indiana, Weller of Moryland and Willis of Ohlo.” T and nine Republicans voted against am SIX ROB BANK OF $20,000 IN OHIO, ESCAPING IN CAR Three Employes Cowed by Guns. Cashier Forced to Open Vaults, Thieves Go Toward Cincinnati, ! 'SIDNEY, Ohio, May “rhen robbed the First National Bank Here of £20,000 just as it opened to- Aqay, and escaped In an automobile in the direction of Cincinnati, While two robbers kept the auto- moblle ready and one guarded the {igor, three threatened three employes with revolvers, compelled Cashier <ummons to open the vault from! which they scooped bundles of cur- rency and sped away. Pursuit was organized »v police . o n nearh sonally into tha | Pepper | heny { seen in | Washington dential elec- | 2 of New | final judgment has al- | of Oklahoma, | ose who voted to seat Newberry | 11.-—8ix armed { |GERMAN CABINET AVERTS .FLAG FIGHT ’ Uittil August 1 Standurd Suggested by Hindentrarg wteh to The S¢ 114 eatel | Truce Declared e, 1 this The Reich ) cepted o] it his | the republic el Junt A ! As there ling for M August 11, ! sething the quesijon e Dusis of wm.{vm von Hinden burg's sus tion that uniticd ndarn adopt b retaining th i flag bat incorporating chist colcrs in its center the forfy of a Hhfeld of bluck, white and ral. LFOPOLD 1S HELD (GHORANT O PLOT afterndon Demoer btic wers speefal session Lyther's propo: hoisting ot io the | | in abeyance ex ope prevailed amicably e st | Prosecutor Says Appearance in Probe Would Create Too Much Excitement. £ — ; the Associated Press. JOLIET, Ill. May 11-State’s At Rehn declared today . that Nathan Leopold, jr., knew so Iittle about the escaps of sewdn convicts from Stateville Prison last Wednesday that it was not worth the excitement that 1ld be caused ta bring him befora the grand jury would 1se too niudh excite and bring a crowd around the grand jury rooms and Leopold’s knowledge of the escape would not warrant it” the State's attorney said. Name Still Mentionad. CHICAGO, May 11—The n Nathan Lcopold, jr., Chicagd murderer, continues to bob up in the investigation of the Statevills prison escape plot, in which & deputy warden was slain. In connection With the Lecpold phase, investigators revealed today that two kmves have been missing the - prison shoe shop, where d was in charge of giving out {and collecting them. One of these was found at Streator after a gun fight with five of the convicts, and efforts will be made to determine how it was taken from the shop. It also was recalled that Leopold was in solitary confinement near the cell of Charles Duschowski, leader of the plot, who is still at liberty. All of his companions, excepting James V. Price, have been recaptured. Posses ay were trailing the two near and Kankakee. ‘Will Assist Crowe. The Joliet jury investigating the slaying of Deputy Warden Khein dees not propose to inquire into an alleged “pardon mill" believed disclosed hers Mr. Rehn declared, but any evidence of that nature will be given State's Attorney Crowe, in charge of the special crime grand jury here. Investigation of half a dozen gang killings by the Chicago jury, impan eled as a result of the slaying of Willlam McSwiggin, an assistant State’s attorney, starts today. Three hundred alleged beer runners, gang. sters and gunmen are being sought as_witnesses. Search for McSwiggin's slavers was given an additional incentive toda with State’'s Attorney Crowe's offer of $5,000 from his personal funds for any information which will lead to thelr arrest. GANG SOUGHT IN BOSTON. McSwiggin Slayers Reported Hiding in Bay State City. BOSTON, May 11 (#).—A gang of { Chicago gunmen believed to have been implicated in the murder of Assist- ant State's Attorney William MceSwig- gin are in hiding here, according to information in the hands of the po- lice. Superintendent cf Police Crow- ley today ordered detectives to search for the men and warned all officers jto be on guard against possible at. tempts at robberies, The tip came from a man in the underworld well known to the police. According to this man, the gunmen, believed to be Jtalians, have taken cover heére after flecing from Chicago. | They were sald to he spending part {of their time mingling with the crowds at the base ball parks. De- scriptions of some of the men zre in the hands of the police. IRISH DEFY STRIKE ORDER. | BELIPMAST, May 11 (#).—That the order for the Belfast dockers to ceasa work i not popular appeared today when, after a brief meeting, the men | unloaded all foodstuffs from steamers | arriving from Liverpool and Fleet- | { wood, i William McMullen, transport or r, €aid there was apparently no © for a general strike in Ireland. PIMLICO ENTRIES FOR WEDNESDAY. FIRST RACE—The Emer [ 4-year-olds and up; $2.000: Ascetie thrideo .. rigon da Ve ;10 Toreiapey e ibum’ Stable entry. | . SECOND RACE—S1.300: 2-year-olds: 413 furlongs. | astre Hou 118 Cuckoo | Chariotte Hall. u-n,,f’m‘.‘.."&:‘.."." “ireside Tales Orange Glow Sapin ..., Go Fallen TLeaf . Hoeh AR Selfish Glorious . ileds Cast By .. Hrish 1Fox-Cateher Farm 11, E. Davis entry. THIRD RACE-—The Strathme C] i) Handioap: purse, $1.500; 5 eas-oids An gn. {17 miles. | Auetila ... 88 Dr. O'Mara ... Gatewood 05 Sir Leonid ‘Warman { Brice 7 | Pixola _ Zebruge FOURTH_RACE—The Spring Juveni! senr-olds: 100 added: 4! furlonge. Jim Crow . The Heathen Polante Peter Fiz . | | malden ) 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 entry. OINNER SPEARERS 1 [ f | and Others Tell Chamber Group of Principles. agenci e use hat the obligations they h polit | ful iz defining Phetween nation cannot cre off former the n; of payment « ! v "~.4‘\"..H‘m\ . Young vector gen veparations and one of the sponsors for the Dawes plan, at a dinner last night in honor of the Amerde tee of the Inute tional of Commerce at the e power of taxa tion, but taxation creates nothing,” he sald, Mr. Young sud he felt sure that Great’ Britain's general strike would | be settled and settled v Julius 11 Barnes of the Chamber | United States ar resident 0 v of the associated with Mr. { Youns and others in formation of the Lawes plan, in his address attributed nd’s str o failure to observe mental economic principles. M e recailed th the Rome con- vention of the international organiza- M three vears ago wn American tion us well as the principle reasing production, especlally as to industrial relations, was unani mously adopted t ation is coming into “Missions of British anized industries and trade unfon- coming here to find the sedret of the extianrdinary prosperity and { high living standards of America, age beginning vealize the economic American declara- rich tion was based. Has Especial Point ation’ has espe of the general reat Britain, which may the traditional violation of princiy | 1aid down in this Rome declaratio { Namely, the adoption of every inven- tion and mechanical device that W a1 pofnt strike rest on ie strictions on individual output; stimu- lation of individual effort by relative wages based on performance, and the advantages of private ownership and aperation operation eric ted is ut present intensely in n two major phases of the situation, Mr. Barnes added— jovernment interference with tho flow of commodities in response_to the attraction of supply and dem®nd, and the attempts of other countries, anxious for entry into the great mar- trade barrier. L believe it a national conviction and the national conscience that the principle of our protective tariff—as far as the principle can be practically applied, difficult as it is—is that the measure of that protectlon shall be the difference between wage scales and lving standards of our own workers and those whose cheaper ef- forts may seek to undermine our own. I find few leaders of industry in America. who would not be willing to rest thelr commercfal success in re- taining home markets and those abroad on the qualities of resource- fulness and enterprise alone, without protective tariff, just as soon as the world’s wage sciles and living stand- ards approach our own. So that halt- ingly und imperfect as the applica- tion of the principle may be, there is an underlying fair principle in ou protective tariff which we may well argue the world to preserve in its own interest.’” Englishman Explains Crisis. Sir Joslah Stamp, English capital- ist, discussing reconstruction in Eu- rope, declared that “the crying need of Europe of the moment is that the artificial trade barrlers which have divided up the continent like 2 net- work should he broken down and eco- nomic necessities Le allowed to de- termine the flow of trade.” He blamed the present crisis in England on a fall in price levels. going deeply into the cause of ¢ flict between coal miners and op tors, and sald “infinite patience’ i needed to bring about readjustment of_industry. Earlier in tho day the American sec- tlon of the International chamber adopted a statement reiterating its stand as to the success and practical working out of the Dawes plan. Directors of the natlonal chamber were nominated yesterday by the na- tlonal councillors as_follc Walton L. Crocker, Boston; Ernest T. Trigg, Philadelphia; Frank D. Jackson, Tampa, Fla.; Randle T. Moors, Shreve: M. G. House, Wichita, Karl De Loittre, ette Hanchett, Salt Lake Cit Clark, Portland, Oreg. e LIBRARIANS BEGIN CONFERENCE HERE Maryland and District Associations Meet to Discuss General Ex- pansion Problems. A joint conference of the Maryland and District of Columbia, Libr mber music auditorium of the ry of Congress and the Mount Pleasant Bran Library, under the direction of Miss Mary L. Titcomb of Hagerstown, president of the Mary- Jand Library Association, who is en- deavoring to stimulate library develop- ment in the middle Atlantic section by closa co-operation between the two as- sociations. The first session of the small libra- ries round table opened at the Mount Pleasant Branch, under the leadership of Miss Elva L. Bascom, Instructor of the rnegio Library School of Pitts- burgh. There was a discussion of library methods by Mrs. C. B. Walker, C. H. Clark and Miss M. F. helder. The reference round table met. at {the chamber music auditorium, under the leadership of J. B. Childs, acting chief of the documents division of the Library of Congress, to hear talks by A. P. Tisdel, superintendent of docu- ments, on the distribution of Govern- ment documents; by J. C. Wilkinson G. Lacy, librarian of the Bureau of Government can do for libraries. amismmi “Trail Maid of Orleans Foregone Hunter Boy ... 1 Casting $1.300: 3-year- FIFTH olds; 6 furlongs. Welshot Lewis Fis Man ...... Know-Me-Gioms 4 Montferrat .. Gallop. ‘Souvenir Orestes 24 Son Ami King Carter . ¥irst Ald .. SIXTH, RACE—The Arundel: $1.500; 3-year-olds and up; 1 yands. Golden Splire .. 114 D118 ] 120 120 1i5 120 15 115 118 120 purse. d 70 ‘milo a ot Evens ... 09 Ty Hisselt ostillion 1107 Korean g SEVENTH RACE—Purm. $1.300; 3-year- o1t aad ap: Saling 8 irion e *Gymkhana 104 114 1z 104 107 ‘Apprentice - allowance of five ponnds tak fast Dizzy Blonds Great Rock or clear The first general session will con- veno in the auditorium tonight at 8 o'clock. The conference will continue tomorrow. CUT CLASS TO GET BEER. High School Boy Dismissed for Playing Truant to Drink. HACKENSACK, N. J., May 11 (P). —George Winters, 16 years old, has | committee on bulldings, en { larges production: elimination of re-| over State ownership and | EVENING STAR, " TALK WORLD TRADE! <!/ Owen D. Young, J. H. Barnes ' | debts, | ai- | | | { | | i | | i kets of America, to raise the question | soclation at a meeting las of a national protective tariff as & |the Sixth Presbyterian Church. Reso- i WASHINGTO Leit 1 Richmond, V erick 1. Shepheard, ex Union Bleachery, Greenville, S. C. PROTEST PROPOSAL FOR BUS TERMINAL Citizens Oppose Suggested Site at Sixteenth and Kennedy Streets. Proposuls of the Washington Rapid Transit Co. to establish a terminal for its bus routes at Sixteenth and Ken- nedy streets met with strenuous op- position from members of the Six- teenth Street Highlands Citizens’ As- night in lution were adopted unanimously pr testing against any plan for using park space for .a bus ter- as brought out that a large sec- tion of park area would be utilized for the enterprise if permitted by the Commissioners. Traffic at this point is already very heavy, it was sald, three thoroughfares coming into Six: teenth street near this point—Ken- nedy place, Kennedy street and Mor- row drive. With the busses making the loop there, it would create a bad situation, it was sald. Because the group of cedar trees at the corner of Sixteenth street and Morrow drive obstructs the sidewalk and prevents o clear view for the protection of automobilists, it was voted to urge the Commissioners to remove the trees and widen Morrow drive to make way for a straight thoroughfare connecting with Ken- nedy street and leading into Rock Creek I'ark. Provision for the drain- age of surface water at this cor ner also 18 sought. It was sald that for a week or more after each hard rain a pool of water settles there and becomes stagnant. Characterizing the intersection at Fourteenth street and Colorado ave- nue as one of the most dangerous in the city, resolutions adopted request that an automatic semaphore be placed there for the direction of traf- fic. It was pointed out that{a number of deaths and serious accidents have occurred at this corner and some measure of relief is desired. The assoclation voted to suspend meetings until October, or until the president deems it advisable to call a meeting. In _the absence of Presi- dent John D. Rhodes, Dr. Lewis J. Battle presided. “CAT-EYE ANNIE” CAUGHT HIDING UNDER BRUSH PILE Rain-drenched, Cold and Hungry, Escaped Prisoner Seems Glad to Return to Prison. By the Associated Press. SYRACUSE, N. Y., May 11.—Rain- drenched, hungry and wretchedly cold, Lilllan McDowell, the “Cat-eye Annie” of numerous spectacular jewel thefts, who escaped from Auburn Prison early yesterday, was recap- tured at daylight one mile northeast of Weedsport. She was tound in an open fleld, partly hidden in a pile of weeds and brush, which she had collected to pro- tect her from the cold and rain. Still clad in her prison uniform of blue and white gingham, she appeared to have suffered greatly from exposure during her 24-hour flight. She said she walk. ed to Weedsport yesterday, 8 miies, e e this tiernoon atithia| ko o AR chsllenpee. o : s afl a | A farmer living near the spot where she was found saw her leave the road and go into the flelds last night, and notified the prison authorities. It was the oplnion of the guards that their prisoner was glad to be re- captured. The prospect of dry cloth- ing, warmth and something to eat ap- peared to interest her more !hm‘ any- thing else on the trip back to prison, “Cat-Eye Annie” made no state- ment upon her return to prison. She declined to discuss her methods of escape or her experiences since she slipped over the walls yesterday morning. She had no weapon or money on her person when taken. 700 MINERS WALK OUT. Violation of Agreement With Union Charged by Leaders. PITTSRURGH, Pa., May 11 (®).— District headguarters of the United Mine workers announced today that of the United States Daily, on public documents as news, and by Miss Mary | 100, UOn IHiners had heer o erion mines of the Youghlogheny and Ohio icultural Economics, on what the | Soa1" o, because the company had “abrogated its agreement with the union” in operating the Osborne mine. Union officlals said the Osborne mine was placed on a non-union basis about two weks ago under a wage scale slightly better than the 19817 rate. Other than to confirm that the union miners stopped work, company officials declined comment. Board to Discuss Fire Hazard. Dr. H. B. Learned, chairman of the grounds and been dismissed from the Hackensack |equipment of the Board of Education, High School for cutting a glass to get | and other mem! a couple of glasses of beer. '8 of the board will confer with the District Commission- He was suspended yesterday by the | ers tomorrow morning on the advis- principal and dismissed by the board |abllity of Installing steel curtains at last night. board meeting | satoon. He acknowledged at the | Central and Dunbar High Schools and he and a friend had |elimination of other controversal fire tion and dance will be gone in his father’s antomobile to a [hazards which have remained unset- tled for several years, N, D. ¢, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1926. oad Co., Omaha, umphrey, president of the West nghouse A Brake Co. ay, president Union Pacific Rail utive manager American Bankers’ Association, New Yorl, ane Nebr G. It. A. Hobson, n, Chicago, IIL; Fred’ J. W. Arrington, president, Pittsburgh ATTITUDE OF LABOR HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR U. S. PROGRESS (Continued from Flirst Page.) | that public moneys used for purposes of price fixing violate such a “rust affords encouragement. “Organized business belleves that progress in rightful industry is served not by rigid Government regulatic but by enlightened ideals, guidin practical experience which removes defects and abuses and { without the njury of rigid bureau- | cracy, a larger measurs of service to | soclety along with its own right earnings | “Organized bhusiness it 1s buflding a record of and of standards and ethic title it to publlc confld e and ee teem. Organized business belleves that in Government of free peopie, public opinfon can be created in sup port of sound econ ic law. “Above all, Government and i | try both should possess a living faith | that the rightful function of Goverr | ment is primarily to preserve f: play between individuals: to hold open the door of equal opportunity for all; that only thus can be fully stimu that individual effort which in th aggregate creates national progress.” Chamber’s History Recalled. Mr. O'Leary recounted the steps the formation of the National Chan ber since the first call to busin men by Presldent Taft ‘A new spiri has developed,” he said, helioves th vod fat which on bad practices and stand for right practices; a spirit of willingness give thought and helpful information | to those responmsible for government; a spirit of willingness to enter into the community, State and tional life. “This spirit has undoubtedly heen one of the factors for a tendency at the present time to lessen government regulation and encourage husiness initiative; to dispel an unfriendiy at titude on the part of the publi substitute for it a confidence in 1 ness which has been reflected in the large increase in the number of those who have become, through stock ownership, partners in business en- “Self-regulation to prevent abuses fmprove our service to the pul maintain our relations toward our would retain confidence and avoid gov ernment regulation. For, after all, it 1s confidence that makes pr S possible.” Outlook Growing Wider. “As it grows, we are coming to a clear knowledge that we cannot con. fine our efforts entirely to the con- sideration of domestic problem Economic_intercst has come to def. natfonal boundaries and the barri of oceans and continer dividual well being is very direct] intimately touched by the prosperity or poverty of other distant nations. Qur tradition has led us to : political entanglements and alliance: and it is unkindly in our day, if ever, that our policy in this regard avill change. That policy should not, how- ever, interfere with our development of a broad international policy non-political nature, It is desirablo that we know our neighbors in the world better. The invocation was pronounced by Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor of the First Congregational Church. Mr. Aishton, speaking on “Terminal that new railroad or highway struction, or relocation of existing railroads or highways, should seck to avoid grade crossings wherever feas ble. he added, narrow or obstructed under- passes and sharp turns in the ap- proaches should be avoided, and au- thority to order grade separations or proper protection at grade crossings should be vested in the commission having jurisdiction over the railways, which should also determine the prop- er division of costs between the rail- roads and the public. Rallroads Are Willing. “The railroads are ready to do their full share in meeting the imminent problems with which we are faced. They are rveady to co-operate with Federal or State regulating bodies, with highway authorities, with the motor car industry and with the United States Chamber of Commerce and with all associations interested in these public problems for a speedy and permanent solution of these diffi- culties.” “Installment selling was charac- terized as the strategy of bitter war- fare with the spirit of jazz economics by O. H. Cheney, vice president of the American Exchange-Pacific Na- tional Bank of New Yori, at another group meeting at the Hotel May- flower. He sald that “present day installment selling was born of com- petition and lives and grows by com- petition. Some day it may die off through competiticn “Installment se!llnz is the recog- | nition—unconsclous often—of the fact that high pressure selling has uscd up the consumer’s dollar and that each industry must fight for the dollar of mext weeli-and the dollar of next year.” Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland will address tomorrow's general ses- sion at 10 a.m. on “The Relation of the States and the Federar Govern- ment.” No general session will be held this afternoon. Two d'nners will be held tonight at the Willard and the Mayflower by the National Asso- ciation of Commercial Organization Secrctaries and American Trade As- sociation Executives, while a recep- ven for dele- e chamber night. gates and <uests in building at 9:30 o'clucl develops, | to| and | void | of | Congestion,” laid down the principle | on- | competition | ! ated | ow “a spirit of | da desire on the part of business men | I hope we will be able to p and business organizations to frown | pron i | | wa {under the Board ¢ blic and | employes is of vital importance if we | {the r | Light THREE D. C. BILLS PASSEDBY SENATE Traffic and Mothers’ Pen- sion Measures’ Action. However, Is Deferred. require the D s triet resses and a bill the tria for infrac ssed by (he important pleces of n the Se we was reached Ser ade th biil Junes soon. The . desires rents opportunit ssured us In try re them. He h: « will co-operate the bill thre 1t ought to be passed a or tw pLiy Capper Return Awafted. ie legislation to aid mothers with ident children wa the return of Sen rman of the District hose wife died yesterday. has made a_thorough stud i and is prepared of the residents this Public Welfare in preference to the bill which contem- lates a separate agency The public utility sure passed last night provides that commission is required property the comp: :nse of the inq or C: pper y the qu d the shington n o up to a limit cent of the v When the commissio investigations other than val- the expense to be borne b v shall not exceed one- per of the valug ps@ expense accounts would be collected from the companies pecial franchise tax and charged back to operating expenses with In- terest at 6 per cent. Will Be Aid to Pub ect of thi; make uatiof the cent tion. he ef egislation is 1o {enable the public to provide the com- defend the ation rough the mission with funds to public against incres nee the public will pa es the sums ion by the comj The commission is anxious to lave the| measure enacted at this time because the impending rev ashington and _Ge Cos. The_bill, however, must be approved the House. The mattress bill is intended merely to prevent the use of insanitary ma- terfal in the manufacture of bedding comm town still {and the correct labeling of all bedding dealt in. This bill alse awaits House action. The third bill passed last night pro- vides that members of the White House police force against whom arges are preferred shall be tried by the trial board of the Metropolitan FPolice Department. The committes reported that it had been found B iminating grade crossings, | recently that there is no provision in existing law to cover the trial of men attached to the White House corps. This bill also awaits House action, —_—— Rum Injunction on Cafe. A temporary injunction was grant- ed today by Chief Justice McCoy against the proprietor and two em- ployes of the New Lincoln Cafe, at 1013 Fourth street, for alleged viol tion of the natonal prohibition Assistant United States Attorn cutt flled a petition for padlock” injunction, claiming tkat the law had been frequently violited on the prem- ises. The court order prevents Henry Simms, proprietor; Louise Carter, a waitress, and Richari Queen, u cook and waiter, from possessing or selling intoxicants on the premises untii further order of the court i = Spanish Flyers Near Goal. MANILA, May 11 (®).—Capts, Lori- ga and Gallarza, the Spanish aviators, flying from Madrid to Manila, landed safely at Aparri today from Macao, China, with but one more hop ahead to reach their destinatfon. Today in Congress Senate. Consideration of railroad labor bill is nearing an end in Senate, with vote expected in a day or two. Public lands committee held hear- ing on bill for establishment of the Shenandoah National Park in Vir. ginia. Judlc]ar;; subcommittee made progress in preparation - tlona.‘] lexl’lula.llom g aant Agriculture committee held . ing on milk and cream bill. e Naval affairs committee held executive session on routine bills. Commerce committee proceeded with hearing on Shipping Board matters, Irrigation committee held exeen- tive sesslon = | Mrs. Willa B, Hammond. ferred to to de- | of | function | uation of the | The District’s Memorial hear no mpre the cannon’s fire r the shrapmel’'s deadly whine; 1ist not nowv to shelling, dire, chine guns on the line. They Nor G Ne thundering of 2 hursting shell, ) sharp commaini—a call to arms— linds them of thqt raging hell midnight raids or ges alartas. I"ar removed from war's black night | And from the battle's din, round yon pillars snowy white “Our boys” are “fal¥ng in.’ | | And gathered ‘bout this Tempie, fafr-— A shrine in memory of each name— aps are those who * There" Died for Country—not for Fame Now, clear, along the river's banks Borne upon the evening breeze, Notes of muslc thrill their ranks Echoing 'mid yon grove of trees Thus, ages may this Temple stand, An emblem in a grateful land, f District men who did their bit T 1l may reap the benefit. | When Time in fts relentless fight { Crumbles, to dus May valorous Live thr 11 Ete: PAUL L. COMPS of Company 11ith »s Infantry Former] United St 1,000 MORE GIVEN TOMEMORIAL FUND {Department of Agriculture ' Clerks Raise $585.50—Two Donate $100 Edch. The Washington soldier memorial | tund wa hed by copsiderably { mo: than $1,000 over the week end, t retu received the Federal- | American National Bank show. ¢ the Department of Agric alone accounted for more t of this sum by raising among { their numbers £585.50. Two other Governmemt depart- ments sent in substantial subscri | tions that were gatheral from tk ployes. s at the United hipping Roard gave $277.40 d eniployes of the Library of Con- 60 to the fund. This o hait ch were re- The first | came fro v and the second from N. hell. Annie May Hegeman sent a check for $30 and the Department of Commerca {added $48 to previous subscriptions. Other _subscription cluded $20 C. M. nd $10 from from Hendley | | Solution for Overfoaded Con- ditions of Main Arteries Is Sought. ral changes in the highway plan of the District, particularly changes varfous parts of t some overloaded traflic lanes, were considered by the city and park plan ning committoe today The committee recommended that Brentwood road northeast be extended from its intersection with Rhode avenue to connmect up with the T Street Bridge over the railroad yards. This bridge is of practically no use at present, because there is no street or road connection on the east side. { The opening of this road would take some of the traffic from Rhode Island avenue. The committee alwo determined to udy the present highway plan in the viclnity of Soldiers' Home, a view to recommending the opening o a dlrect highway from this point to the Bladensburg road. It was pointed out that there is o demand for such a direct connection. It also considered the question of changing the present route of Utah avenu avenue, 8o ti of the old Roc at it will follow the line ek Ford road. No termipe to make a survey to ascer- tain ‘whether any grade could be saved by a change. It was declded also that the com- Between the Lincoln Memorial Potomac Park, there is to be erected both the dead and the living who rep the armed forces of the great World As both a memorial and a place the classic structure will serve a dual Of exquisite beauty, dignity and built of white marble. By it the nan not only for their country but for sacred crypt of the cornerstone. We appeal to every Washingtoni. | those for whom some one near an favored. Your contribution to the $200,000 for $1, $10, $100 or $1.000, or any inter shrined, who means the most to you (Signed.) . Chairman, District of Gist Blair Edward F, Colladay i John Joy Edson Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis Joh ¥ WASHINGTON, D. Poole, Treasurer, the sum of T will pay my subscription June 1, 1926, $. Signed. .c.icovvioenina Mail Address .... which would give through routes to | city and relieve | in the vicinity of Nebraska | Lester Jones Edward B. McLea J. R. McDonald P T ——— District of Columbia Memorial Commission: I hereby subscribe and promise to pay to the order oi John I inclose check in full payment of above subscription. Aug. 1, 1926, §... Please Make Checks Payable to John Poole Federal-American National Bank s }NURSE WASFIRST WOUNDED INWAR !Stalement Made by Speaker ! at Graduation Exercises at f Gallinger Hospital. i Disclasure that the first “official. | wounded American” in the World | War was a wo -a member of the United States Army Nurse Cor 5 made by Frederic W t evening ir re Gallinger the nu e cited Arr us an inspi {tion of th The class uated befora the marblle white, | Do: it the Presbyterian Hospit Nurse Awarded D. S. G “Th tingui nde ses were o hundre: Twe and sev ed of disea while on 3y t T rses were (he one grou [ 1400 n in When the call for more nurses we- fssued, the response was so ovei whelming that the corps expanded rses Richard I'a Ladies’ A pital lea b the en to the therine E. Moran Miss Sims Valedictorian. Mary /abeth Sims was vale awarded a meda superintende of Miss dictor PARK BODY STUDIES HEHHAY CHANGES Reva 1 e Blackiwe | Hart] Dotk [ITALY BARS ALL LAWYERS | HELD INIMICAL TO NATION Fascist Decree Includes Present and Future Members of Bar, and New Oath Is Prescribed. | By the Assocated 11.—Lawyers whos arded as fnimic ceforth will n actice their pr , according to a decree whic went into effect toda “Lawyer attorneys who have carried out lie activity in contr: diction of the interests of the natio! are net to be adm to the bar and those who are, already members mus be expell the decree issued | the uthor T new oath pi | the legal candidate { fill_professi | honor and dili ends ests of t ed calls upor » promise “to ful with lovaity the surerio d the superior inter engineer City, jus Institution i view to la IS plan fc ¢ with the down, in ccordance of higl for the Deaf, down a streets as stead of running the: with the general ways in the District 1 in a me Shrine for Holy Memories Reflecting Pool and Tidal Basin, ir soon a beautiful memorial temple tc resented the District of Col ia it War., where military concerts may be heid purpose. Greek simplicity, the temple will be es of those who made the sacrifice you, will be preserved to posterity Names will be placed cither in the marble dome above or sealed within the an to contribute to th is memorial; t d dear served, a those not s 0 cost of the memorial, whether it be ‘mediate sum, should not be a burde: but a personal tribute to the one, out of all the 26000 names to be en- g FRANK B. NOYE! Colambia Memorial Commissio: MEMBERS OF MEMORIAL COMMISSION: Tsaac Gans Frank B. Noye G. Logan Payne julins 1. Stephan n M. Gleissner k'€ 1926 @§... 1 Dollars. e e S S ———— &