Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1926, Page 12

12 : THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 16, 1926—PART 1. ’ ]UR"ES IN ||_“N[]|S IWILLIAM TYLER PAGE RECOUNTS |z o i pu centues. . H.I]R"]GE m S““]Y Oddemi w Frnen. g 5, Gy, @wiensne]Gol. Sohls o Chiogo “I reme P v Vi ‘ive officers o he Army have | 3 F%: o g e 1ol Edwa ) 5 C of IV | TALES OF CONGRESS IN OLD DAYS Jratei "5 it "t Wik b S o Franee o coume FCeale Sel, 5, e, LA L | ¥ flowed through the heart of tl of instruction at French military in-| b o e oty "ot Fort Riley, Kans, | :s_*'v'lvh e, his been ussigned to duty al | Chicago. | city, [ titutions. MaJj. Harry A. Flint, : ! and I remember the wooden streets, Lo, . to the Cavalry School at Suumur i .Il[] WIDEN |NUU|RY Clerk of House Ha the tinkling of the one-horse street Cavalry, el Pintey” 2~ Fod: | First Lieut. Neal D. Frankiin, Infun- | B g | e ™ car bells, dusty or muddy avenues, : k. . *| try, at Camp Meade, Md., to the Tunk | Rewsed are the innocent, for the: { which are now transformed into busy Leavenworth, Kaus, have been of-| ooio00 at Versaille i P o ol i Served in Capital for highways, where traffic rules are dis- dered to theEcole de Guerre; Capt. e regarded. Probing of Prison Methods | 45 Years. phom the Capitol we g Toree of |Will ‘Seek to Reduce Acci and Slayings Indicate More |pejts of McKinley's $10 clerks, no franking privilege, and let- ter postage w: 3 cents. It was one dents hy Exami"ing Traffic of my proud duties when darkness came along to light the big bronze chandelier with wax tapers, and when Data More Often. Indictments. : i | Suit and Other the gas gave out, which it (lhl|fm- i ; 3 quently, candles were at hand. \When- By tic Associated Press, | Incident ever the House met at night it Was| praffic Director M, O. Eldridge an- CHICAGO, . May 15 —With special - | dim gas light. 4 nounced his intention yesterday of team radiators had not vet been | niiine o thorough study of the grand juries idle today both in Chi-] The steady march of evolutionary cago, where « panel is investigating :ihum:ex in the Capital City from a e s aikan Joliet, where | Austy, old-fashioned town of mean fang warl S g ""‘ proportions toward the ideal metrop- prison conditions are under scrutiny| gl planned by L'Enfant and other b e of the escape of seven con-| far-visioned men was strikingly de- victs and the killing of a depu! scribed by Willlam Tyler l‘uflle. clerk . | of the House of Representatives, in warden, interest was focused on pos- [ V7 * erthgpinbalt sible developments of next week. when | 41t address bofore the Sl Sy both bodies will resume their sessions. | " My ‘f’:‘g; Stiol hus ottyen linkihe C. H. Jenkins, head of the IInois | ¢, piq) for 45 vears, told of days when invented, but we had the big, wide, | police department’s monthly report open firéplaces. Carrying wood was |on traffic accidents with @ view to ap- a big indastry in the Capitol in those | piving some regulation to bring about iays, but now the hearths are either | 4 reduction. Heretofore Mr. Eldridge l;l'h'kvd up, s r‘e ned .-r! used as a|has made his detajled study from the dumping ground for waste paper. department’s quarterly reports. High Hats Gone The police department, through PENNSYLYANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH 4 : J. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent, “The long - tailed, double-breasted | 41ready has pledged its co-operation to Prince Albert coat and the high silk | Mr. Eldridge in this move. The police publi department, is sched hat of those early days, and for many | el b bont, 1o, 8]l Comimandios ¢ c welfare department, is sched- & 4 e A nincen < (i 48 el e ctio av Bled “to appear Aonday betore the | {1€, PRI of, word, o [T WILLIAM TYLER PAGE. vears afterwards, have passed Wnlo| on the beats make reports of the Will County grand jury at Jollet as |\ the CAPRO WO B, oot to light St e the limbo or the forgotten. Brave|traffic accldents which they investi- P that group enlarges its inquiry to in-{ 0 h\mdred;or & = jets that.pro- would have been theylegislator to have | gate complete in every detail. clude a probing of methods and poli- | Lot MRS O Ble” light for | Capitol plaza, where Presidents are |, ., o4 at the Capitol not attired in Mr. Eldridge pointed out that he cies at the two State prisons there. [ 1eht Cocgions at the Capltol, and |inaugurated. Tt is a part of the old loial 10RE: ‘Black ot | has been handicapped somewhat by (4 h Fl The prisons have been blamed in some | (R SN v “and one-horse street |Sandstone structure which the Brit. gthe feonventlondty Jolie 1 ' | the failure of policemen to send to t oor) quarters for alleged laxity, which may | & 1eP CRERET C40 ish partially destroyed in 1814, and | stovepipe hat and expensive ‘biled’ | headquarters complete reports. wve made possible the escape of the | ity all those who were mem. |directly beneath is the corner stone | snit front, broad black tie, and in| The trafic report for the first four priednons. bers. of the House at the time M. |0 the Capitol laid by Georse Wash-{ .\, cages the old-fashioned stock. [Tntia of the current calentar year, WIIL Colvin, supervisor of parvles, | puge ook up his work there as a | Ington in 1793 oo ey, the sack ‘coat and the Eoft| Mr.. EIIrldEs. said, recorded 1661 o and Warden John L. Whiteman, alsol JES 1905 WP 08 FOC hissed on. | Incidents which occurred during e S orathere, are the |Accidents where the striking vehicle | are under subpoena. The Joliet in- | Pefs arg O A elating to them | tariff revisions were recounted by Mr. | 300 |G 3 g was a motor vehicle, and in 786, or 54 u iry has passed the investigation of [ ((ora“velated by Mr. Page in his | Page, who witnessed seven general he men of today are working |Per cent of them, no cause was given pe and the murder of Deputy : Ve s revisions. In speaking of McKinley's e Y by the police. { addre under tremendous pressure with [PV e Potee. | Warden Klein, for which it indicted | yiir tariff speech, he id - raci v paS of | seven convicts Friday. Five are | Uncle Joe Last to Go. | UMcKinley' was answering Mils. | B e men of | which Mr. Eldridge is now analyzing, back in prison the apostle ¢ ree trade, who had | M7WEL, PO i n (o develop their [shows that ekidding and reckless “Uncle Joe Cannon was the last to i | said that a working man in this coun- | {1 dr he said, “God bless him. When | 1" ouid not buy a dome: hwool flCnte & e 3 d Mr. Page. ing .caused 28 per cent of acci o " wiiid silence and supported by a col \'i it “of'/clothies for $10; thar the high | e e e = ag 4 ain ¢ ClOEIPACOL Y S | vear ago, that ne- of the | cent ¢ al. league he walked down the main aisle | (it 0% PO FOF BU07 (AE KOS SRR weur ao, that at Teast one-half of the | oy, opor Sico shows that property | of ‘the House the 4th of March two [t4rifl on wool made it impossible|time of public men of today is wasted | o o 0 CoROTC S b M2 e Pe Al Sars nire SR ot of the lnkby door, | Mokiulcy lngisted that o good gl Wool | joing thinge that they esmenia nut| (UREREL VR SR L 76 per cent of : Of the lobby deor, | suie of clothes of domestic: make | U, Sai® rid's trie of Congr the total cf 1,451 accidents. Twenty- well, T felt like ROINE | coylq be purchased here for $lu. | pate (0 G0 0SS (IR 0TI here | three per cent of the damages * . as a triumphant eXo- | sianding a few feet away from where | 11" W86 B (IR Ts men |amounted to less than $10. The are n damage ran above $100 in 10 per cent a farewell note on the day his seven | dus. He who had been a stormy De- | yoKin] o epeallee was tha : 3 eomnden encaged, rouy vause tilk fav. | vl gty & WM ceabiry Wanav- | oros lerets Boston morthat, Leopd| 00, 2 Side whe could be }"'““‘;)‘{ of the accident ther questioning. F ¢ not been | ing the scenes of victorles and defeats | Ajorse. who chimed In in somewhat | (it @8 potential 1;@«“. nts, us in the before the grand jury, but he was| with the good will and affection of | hroken English, ‘He could not buy it mufi olhmln “h‘:m’":-"" ’l’-‘hl‘i‘('w;“{‘!‘"‘ 2 S questioned by the State’s attorney | all, regardless of party. at my store for that' Whereupon e ; Sl i early in the deliberations. 4 Eow iy batore he et T 6kl L 57on ey receniol mnicr his disk and | 0 Wiich they are sporiin ~1<,‘;mli‘: COLORED CHOIRS UNITE. The Cook County grand jury,| ‘Mr. Cannon, I am sad to think you | drew forth a long pasteboard box,|ipe P e of Wrtetran. D o whose summoning was precipitated | are about to leave here. I shall miss |saying, ‘Now, let's see about that. ‘__l ’) M“ e nrisf for o aicssil by the murder, apparently by gang- | you sorelys ‘Well, my boy,’ he Te | Our friend from Massachusetts, Mr. | netiner o 1 Jts ahologist. It needs | of i iterdenominational federation sters, of William H. McSwiggin, dep- | plied, ‘I'm sorry too; but I'm an old & s s ‘ 8 apa st. | of colored church choirs of the city . ¥ m 'y 0 Morse, says this poor workingman| . apolog: Congress is a fund: was organized at a meeting Wednes- Leopold in Spotlight. Whether additional indictments will be voted depen according to 8 Atte Rhen, upon the new develoy Nathar pold’s entrance in the spotlight | never to returi through the revelation that he wrote | with him. Tt w n allwool sult of | manthl ceeation of the Commtitution. | s crbn it . A : ental creation of -|day evening at Shiloh Baptist Church, SR e e ‘1"”“;;‘ ';‘ hi: lh”I’ fo Fill“- I won-| ¢ is a free people’s institution.. It | Ninth and s streets. e or‘;icm, 0od o o vears ex- | der if the gentleman will recognize | jg seople in the composite; it is |z & reats | &bt to help make a quorum.’ hen | is the people in the composite; it i8|zation will meet at the Third Baptist | returned 10| he went out of Congress he had the | suit of clothes.: | Snoods toir tributed to | distinct! of serving longer there | Displays $10 Suit | sovereig { S i ore e a ed_to B » 5 sovereignty of the rican_people. ey el writs name :n.\'vwl, for of the | than any other man, and he was the | *McKinley then opened the box.|Its deeds are the people’s deeds. Tm-\wmpomrvhxyl:i‘-:;d::{LZr&aq\?&poxfi:fl more than 90 slaying ulw: to [ only speaker whom both Democrats | shook out a coat, vest and a pair of | people make and unmake it. It there. | rjetta J. Harris temporary secretar: 4 gang warfare here since the “beer | and Republicans alike honored with a | pants 1 them around for | fore does not lie in the mouth of |to serve until a permanent organiza i et” began to flourish. public presentation of a loving cup.” | inspec { Americans to criticise it. It is not|tion fs effected. i S 3 l h b' L BT R e e o hon i effecsea” "I TE pecial purchases—big concessions. The Cook County grand jury also ;‘“’“5" 1orymonnas g "““"“‘)“-"“"e"""" BUor e o is themselves, and their criticls tered in the federation are Shiloh 9 . ok County rand jurs also | pave grown up about him. Even the | “Some member cried ‘read it it is criticismi of themsely Other- | Baptist, Union Wesley, First Baptist l ll i B e e e O cortug | former Speaker Champ Clark was gul- | ¢ “Well i, T had not intend- | wise govermment of and by the peo. | Southwest: Third Bapiist, Church of | value Ssaie you easily recognize. 3 : lible enough to ask, concerning one [ed to emba my friend from Bos- ple is a mockery Our Redeemer, Metropolitan A. M. E., uty State’s attorney, and two com-| man. I ought to have quit soomer, !could not buy des known to the police, also will | for I haven't been a damned bit of | Tt returned ad- . reconvene Monday ditional indictments vesterday, ing its total true bills retur more than 90 slayings own. I have here a g00d-l00king | no better, no worse than the people fth and Q streets, next tke it. It represents the evening at 8 o'clock. T. H. the existence here of a “pardon mill.” 0 to.o 2 el Bk o re FnLsh toerien ant | < i a - which operated to obtain pardons and 3"""“(‘_’;‘:@ b;‘:x’; ‘:"‘l'f)‘;- e that - B A i e — Vermont Avenue Baptist, Lincoln | b Solbs for Contltts. ¥o o . : : T i1 “ongregational, IFriendshi s Torcomigts. o Lo oo | 308 ware born i ahe Coplelr | Wil owd s ‘Bought of Leopota| _Lives Years Without Eata. | Temble Comsogauonai, Fieagnin) Better fabrics, better tailoring in young ; S0k i I toARY wine Bek “Not exactly, Mr. Speaker, but like [ Morse & Co., clothie one all-wool Evidence that prehistoric man oc- | Mount Moriah Pilgrim Baptist d 9 e far South Side early today was fsared | our old friend and compatriot, John | suit of clothes. $10." ‘The laughter | cupied Jacob's Cavern. in Taylors | Mount Zion M. E Communications men’s or conservative models, B B e ew ‘hootiexgers, | Quincy Adams, T expect to die here.” | and cheers that followed lasted for | Bluff, near Pineville. Mo., between 1226 | were received {rom representatives of The bomb rocked the cicinity of Home.| Mr. Page now occupies the very|five minutes, and Mr. Morse w ad [ B.C. ‘and the Christian era has been | several other choirs which were not e Yace track site, and | Toom in which the illustrious Adams | to escape through the lobby doo: | discovered by scientists, savs the Dear- |represented, but which indorsed the N damage. catimated at $5,000. An.|died. This ofiice overlooks the broad ' Turning 1o recollections of the | born Independent. movement. other police theo wa t road- I —— house competition, stimulated by the . coming of the Summer season, may 5 2 i o 9 have inspired the hombing. C U'S T @M Q UALITY i . The owner, John Vallordi. would not 7 throw any light on either theory. BANQUET WILL BE GIVEN FOR FATHERS AND SONS| . </ { { ; Speakers Inciude Dr. Pierce. Rabbis | i Simon and Kronman and Other ! AMIA_AVENUE AT SEVENTH Prominent Men. | PENNSVLY) ol e A “father and son™ b quet will be | 1 given by the Alumni Association and | the Brotherhood « the Washingion | ' Hebrew Congregation at th» Arling-! ton Hotel tonorrow night at 7 o'clock. | | The speakers include IRe on ) i Noble Pierce ~ of the First Con- | gregation Repr ntative | 1 | Jacobstein oi York, Rabbis | | Abram Simeon Harry Kronman, Henry Kaufman. president of the Alumni Association, and Charles Goldsmith. Leo Pretzfelder, president | ® of the brotherhood, will be toastmas- ter. Prize essays written by boy mem- s bers of the congregation’s Sunday school on the subject, “What My Dad Means to Me,” will be read at the - e - e B A el e 45 surely as the yobin in the spring- | Nick .-\l;_ro‘\l'k :x\n\l_l ,}I‘ s 'lh.n'h]t;. com]e;lixi LA time—or the cherry blossoms along | stars o he ashington ase 4 \y Club, will be among the entertainers the Potomac—comes the annual Saks i and a jazz band of the young men Straw Hat Event to start the season and boys of the congregation will fur- right! nish music for the occasion. ¢ . — . — - i Assigned to Duty Here. | Col ¢ 8. Norvell, == to duty in the ) | b . Department b A 9 SHIPPING NEWS ‘BOY Arrivals a{' andy b - = = A T s FABRICS— COLORS— Nimiw Arisicritan. ot ")‘:k’y . Munamar Nassau, May i > R i Real Linens Gray it o Broadcloth Tan s Pevonshi : e evonshire White e York Golden Pink S o san'1 repe Navy and Leviathan Khaki Twill : Combinations Sintn : — I -hland L Victoria 7 7 . 3 . Angon- VERY Straw is a Sizes 2!, to 9 Years Andania 5 weronia L / s . P 5 o Saks Straw — in its Styles include middy, sports, flappers, button-on and kiddy resident Wilson . . . i G v o e fashion and in its value. styles. Long and short sleeves. s Toesa Lo oot Styles that will make Every suit presents a true value in quality and serviceable ' [ on o asidle the Snsst details. The seams are double stitched and smoothly finished. ; LR S you lay aside the fines d : DAY. iclewithson! - - Guaranteed fast colors. ‘ E O o T elt with joy! Brims and ! ;;:n!:ou-.dnn.nfnb. .. . v fes crowns and bands and i i‘ sxaot . sizes for every man of : OUTGOING STEAMERS, - 4 (Sailing hour, Daylight Saving Time) 7 7 7\ r — SAILED YE;TEIIDAY. eVer} t.‘ pe’ eV el'} t/aSte \ Luxpalile—Genoa ... . 3:00PM. ; , i SRl IR and every age. 'Full o tged leather sweatbands for - Majestic—Southampton 1:00 A.M. St Yertans oni 00 B3 wear and fort ! AT e —Cadte: R ear and comiort. 4 \oorish Prince—Cape Town . . 0 M. . . 5 ¥ zaba—Havana . g 0 AM. ; s areo— Havans o0 AN ; s‘(nupal;r—fl avans . ‘1;’14? Tl < > . I I Punamar—st.’ Johid i Ay e season 1s on—the ther- SAmaria—Liverpool .......... 11:00 AM. it 1t SR SAILING TOMORROW. mometers up—the tar 18 bis v SR Midnight ff. Shall it be 634 or 747 PRy E oft. allit be 634 or /147 SAILING TUESDAY. . 2 R s > 0bEnL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH Fort Victoria—Be! 11:00 A, SAILING WEDNESDAY. . Y A President Roogevelt—Bremen.. ..12:00 M. . 3 olombo-—Nanigs ;. - - 100N The Sak: 20 Iicludes Both Forcign and Domestie Hats govcland—i‘u Island ....... 2:00P.M. = . 4 K - x ) i & -