Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1926, Page 5

> SINNERSFLAYS FACULTY STRKE Acting Dean of Georgetown Dental School Calls It “Worse Than Labor.” Flaying the walkout of 27 instruc- tors of the Georgetown University Dental School ay as than e Father W. G. Summers, acting dean, today declared that the c swork continues today as usual with all of the i filled by competent univ men. . Father Summers declared there are £ome 60 men on the medical, medical dental and dental faculty and that they experienced little difficulty in im- pressing into service suitable instruc- tors. He said, the alumni of the dental school had helped meet the situation. While Father Summers refused to state definitely whether he would hold parleys with any of the instructors who suddenly left the school yester- day he indicated that the methods they employed in their “walk out” appear to have no excuse and their resumption of former duties unlikely. Didn't Give Notice. “I wish to make it pla Summers said, “that the tors neither individua tively ever attempted the university any assumptions which have caused th walk Father instruc collec- from v or to gain light on the are reported 1o 1 feel their ont is we much as any not ummers said ha had talked to one of the instructors in the group which left vesterday, and after he had that the university had not any definite action in the se lectlon of a new dean he confided, “I'm afraid T am helping grind some hody else’s ax.” It was said at the school today that the senior class was considerably up- set over the departure of their tutors, inasmuch as they took examinations - and it will be Uy tor them to take them over. n Father Summers Ikout of the instruc 1" to say the least, 1 “the criminal predica- | were leaving the school in. { Dissatisfied Over Appointment. Father Summers refused to elab orate today on the generally admitted statemer e walkout was due| instructors v expected in | t dean of the school. | 1%, president of has issued the tollowing : Some of the 1 : &chool faculty have i resignations, but c cepted. Contrar nor to reports, as usual ations or the other vacancies filled at once. “The appointment of Lieut. Comdr. Willtam Neal Cogan of the Navy, as dean of the dental school, a position which he held o number of years ago, has been considered for some time, but mo final action had been taken by the university. Still in Navy. | “Comdr. Cogan is still an offl-| cer of the Navy, and until his re- tirement from actual service, which will be shortly, he cannot servé on the faculty. The entire trouble hinges item in the soclety columns of utine. occurring will Any be Honored Again MRS. ANNA E. H $185 Contributed To Memorial Day Fund Through Star fund AR now and Contributions to being collected by th or rveceived by The amount of $183.83 Acknowledgement the *dona tions sent in ) W and today de as folloy wrle Thes Palace er. heater. 5 ons may be pla 2 colle on boxes in and business establidh s or addr Star Memorial day dec The committee in che fund collection is seekin §0.000 g s of soldiers, arines in the vicinity t ntributions of wiso are sought, and ar rangements for receiving these will « announced later ARMS CUT TO TAKE INTO ACCOUNT ALL POWER OF NATIONS (Continned from First Page) the United State: co-operate in t huge problem of disarmame voked much favorable comment S. Gibson, head of the Amer tion, has urged the commi; devote “earnest and continuous atten- to the work undertaken. attention was paid p’s statement t the would welcome further tion of competitive naval constrs Some of his European anditors s these words a_desire to secure a reduc. tion in submarin It was the opinion of Viscount Cecil that reductions could be de b agreement in the size of cruisers a in the numbe s, but he said that F v to her colonies and manda affected possible red torces and her naval JAPAN READY FOR PARLEY. he in to Mr. Special Siby United gland’s re in land Fr cording to Dr. B. utive member of | the faculty. at story need | that Lieut. Comdr. Neal | n, U N., who 1 sta- | tioned at Mare Tsland f al vear, would arrive in Washingten the | next_d: The story added, “Lieut. | Comdr, Cogan will retire from active | service May 21, and has accepted the | post of dean of the Dental College at | Georgetown University, where he will | take up his new duties in the| Autumn | Dr. Bain explained that the faculty had not been sulted about the change, which id mean the dis lof I . B. Hoofnagie. the ho was lauded for his y t known on_ the hill, ! apparently, though.” 1 Dr. Ba He would not disc strikers side of the case fu in to say there would be a meeting of the fac ulty tomorrow night at the university school, 920 H street. Asked if the meeting would be public, Dr. Bain re plied: “I don’t know, vou'll have to take that up with the university.” Strikers’ Names Not Given. The doctor refused to divulge the | names of the “striking” doctors, re- Dr. George R. involved, but the imed any thorough knowl- adge of the affai | The contemplated change in the deanship of the dental school, it was learned at the university, will be brought about in order that an execu- tive may be obtained who can devote his full time to the institution. This is made necessary, it is understood, due to the tightening up of scholastic requirement of the students, and in onder to strenghten the faculty. Dr. Tloofnagle, in addition to being dean, malntains a private practice. HOUDINI AT WHITE HOUSE. Regrets Names Were Brought Into Fortune Telling Hearing. Harry Houdini, professional ma- gician, called at the executive offices | of the White House today and left | with the President’s secretary a| statement for the President, in which he expressed his regret that President’s and Mrs. Coolidge’s | names were brought up in the heai ing before a -committee of Congress vesterday regarding the bill propos- ing to regulate fortune telling in the District of Columbia. With the statement, Mr. Houdini left affidavits from Miss Rose Mack- enberg, one of his investigators, in which she set forth her interview with the local spiritualist who is al- leged to have said spiritual seances have been held at the White House for the benefit of the President and his wife. Houdini explained in his statement that he was prompted in coming to the White House with his statement and afidavits principally because of the denfal Mrs. Jane B. Coates, the spirituaiist in question, made regard- ing the White House seances. Officer’s Divorce Suit Fails. Justice Balley of the District Su- preme Court has dismissed for lack of proof a suit for an absolute divorce brought by Comdr. John W. W. C ming, United States Nav wite, Mrs. Mary Dicks Attorney Thomas M. Baker appeared for the husband, while the wife was represented by Attorney Charles V. Imlay. { which the | I3 | P).—The opl pan that the present Gene pent conference prob. ably is ve, although the govern- ment reiterated its intention of ap- proving any reasonable and equitable proposition ¢ 3 ment also ingness to take up n: ot separate from that of land forces or to consider them together. Home Minister Wakatsuki and Baron Shidehara, foreign minister, hoth expressed to the Associated Press willingness to enter a formal confer- ence at either Washington or Geneva. The belief is general that Japan would c shington ssibility. There also is a. feeling that better results would be obtainable there. Officlals feel that the Japanese and American armies already have been veduced to a minimum. Consequent- ly their principal interest is the navy. Isaac’s Cathedral in Moscow, has been taken over by the Soviet government, cost nearly $13.- 000,000 to bufld and is one of the re- nowned architectural works of the world. TOKIO, ) is growin will owing to St Moonbeams reflected in the rippling water! Gayly bedecked gondo- las gliding by! The sil- very laughter of joyous youth! Picturesque, happy, carefree Venice! Do you realize that you can now go to Europe, via Cunard “Cabin” ships, landing di- rectly at London or at a cov- ered pier at Havre, at a most moderate cost? TOURIST CABIN THIRD CABIN ToLondon $145 $95 up Tomwee $150 $100 May 29th Lancastria June 5th Carmania June 12th Go in May, August or Septem- ber, just before or after the “rush season.” An ideal time for your European trip. Write today to Dept. deseriptive literature. Ask about Cunard Traveller’s Cheques CUNARD ano ANCHOR vuines 1406 H St. N.W. Wash., D. C. or Local Agents Caronia €47 for The distance around the coast of Africa 1= equal to the distance around the world. R T R R NINC tion Re-Elects President; Summer Drive Planned. Anna E. Hendley was re-elect ident of the Su Foundation—to serve during the firsi vear of its impending formal incor of Virginfa—at a meeting in planned shortly head with organ The _incorporation is so0 the foundation m the purpose for which it w this city to the famous suffragist Susan B. Anthony. Other officers elected at yesterd meeting were as follows: Vice presidents, Mrs. Nanette B Paul, Mrs. William Chamberlin Mrs.J. W. Frizzell, Mrs. Clara O'Brien and MRS ANNAHENDLE HEADS FOUNDATON Susan B. Anthony Organiza- poration under the laws of the State the | Shoreham Hotel yesterday afternoon. | ized—the erection of a memorial in Miss aoper son, B. ( Mrs, tion man, tion of Natiof son ing chose! of th Mary good tees ship, Mrs. mean State Shaw; treasurer lams The, Women: ) the department of music hor and lecturer pioneer Addison . former president of the Wash Robert Stovs It was announced also at the meet. | that The motion, T Corbin Florence Carolyr tant. Mrs. 1 n Thompson and mp. with Mit s her sh, Mrs. Corl Mary Allen Advisory Board Named. board of the founda Mrs. Phillip North dvisory composed Moore. past president of the National | Council of Women; Mrs. John R. Sher president of the General Fedes of \Women's M S. (wiman, of American Per nal Council of Women; riet Taylor Upton of the Women's ional Republican Club, Mrs. Emily | Newell Blair Democratic Nationa ’ d ati Mrs. T ocfate editor of the Pictoria Mrs. Ida Husted Harper, whe + biography of Miss Anthony v Sed Robert L. Owen o Hester M. T. Smith of Idaho, Isaac ¢ of Comme om, James R Mrs. John Harper and Iton, w 11, the following have been n to atend the biennial conventior e General Fedel in Atlantic City, N. J., ndley, Mrs. Paul, M Mixs Margaret Mrs. Redwood Vandergrift rriet Hawley Locher, M Heyler, Miss Grace R. Wy . MacKennan and her daugh Asther M. Nichols. ‘ommittees Are Announced. following chairmen of commit e also announced: Mrs. Lucy B. Cash; Luella M. MacKennan; wa Mrs. Mary Allen Adams Mrs. MacKennan; tion of Women's Clubs, Dean Cherrier, Mrs. Mrs. committee, O'Brien_McCrone. The Foundation.plans a Summer campaign to educate the people in the various States regarding the work of the pioneer suffragists. tion will appoint an organizer in each It will be the for that purpose. Your opportunity to give your bo have always wanted them to have. hree Big Piano V PLAYER- PIANO It is easier and far more convincing for you to come in and examine this very fine Player, than for us to attempt to explain its real worth. It’s a bargain any way you take it! Beautiful case, sweet tone and in excellent condition. Bench and 10 rolls free. Play Handsome mahogany Pla; one of America’s foremost gives you this up-to-date Pla; hundred dollars. Bench to match and 10 New as $10 down and the balance LYRIC PIANO 1738 14th Street N. W. Adams were chosen as delegates to the District Federation®| of Women's Clubs. - Alice | president | David Allan Campbell Gertrude Nel Poole, | tion of Wom. | ond Bradbury, Mrs. | Member- resolutions, and pro- ke clubhouse committee to the District of Columbia Feder: Mrs. dgar C. Snyder; national publicity, Mrs, Virginia Peters Parkhurst; local and Clara The Founda- The astonishingly low s i STAR, organizer's duty to form a_*‘wheel” of the Foundation. Mrs. Margaret Sanford has already been chosen as the organizer for Massachusetts. Announcement was made that Miss Margaret Dickson has arranged for the engraving of a special place card, containing a picture of Miss Anthony, to be used at the breakfast of the Bookfellows in the Auditorium Hotel Chicago, May 26. There are to be 1,000 at’the breakfast. The Foundation will hold an enter- tainment in the Shoreham Hotel Fri day evening, when Mrs. Emily Stowe will Jecture on the West, with lan- tern slides for illustrations. WET SUCCESS , MELLON'S v was veciect: | FAILURE SIGNIFICANT t IN KEYSTONE RACE | h (Continued from First Page.) ministration in other Republican pri- | mary fights, | “Wet Are Satisfied. From the national point of view, | interest centered in the wet and d s in the Pennsylvania primary The “wets” in L al “kick” out of the results. in Pennsylvania absolutely "| declined to indorse the candidacy of | .| former Lieut. Gov. Beldleman for gov- | | ernor. Their rejection of his cand 1 dacy may have been an important factor in the determination of the Mellons to include. John §. Fisher in heir slate and to omit Beidleman ! Fisher was the only candidate of the four in the race for the Repub- | lican nomination for governor who | | received the indorsement of the Anti- | Saloon Representative Phillips 2 * Gov. Tener, the | other candidates for the gubernatorial | nomination, were regarded as we Mr. Phillips as a wringing wet. In measure, therefore, the wet vote may | be sald to have been divided in the '| governorshlp fight, just as the dry | vote was divided and the wet vote | more strongly contralized on Vare in | the senatorial race. From the point of view of State politics, Mr. Vare and the Philadelphia organization will be greatly oval*al as a result of the election. The sue- ! cessful nomination of beidleman .or of the Mrs, 1 Clyde | | Representative | n | n | Ael Louise . Tomorrow ing 3 nght and | Thursday May 20th Opening Celebration fun PRONE MAIN 4336 for RESERVATIONS MUSIC LESSON TIME School Is Almost Out! Wonderful Bench and 10 Rolls Free o er-Piano er-Plano, built and guaranteed by . ayer manufacturers. A special Sale yer-Piano at a saving of a couple of Yprice—-%lsfi—includes Player Rolls. You may pay as little in weekly payments. The Balance in Weekly Payments t o Suit Your Convenience | peting favored “roof.” arranged for the opening Mever DAVIS"FAMOUS LE PARADIS BAND~ y or girl the musical instruction you DAY, MAY 19. governor is a feather in the cap not only of Mr. Vare, but of Harry Baker, Republican State chairman, who has worked like a galley slave to elect his warm personal friend. On the result of the gubernatorial election hung to a very large extent the political career of Mr. Baker himself. Mellons Still Powerful. Though defeated at the polls vester- |, day, the Mellons are likely still to r main a tremendous factor in Penn: vania politics, both because of the im- portance of Secretary Mellon's posi- tion in the Coolidge administration and because of the vast interests of the Mellons in Pennsylvania. Mr. Vare, who returned to Washing- ton today, made A brief statement at his office’ regarding the election in Pennsylvania. He said: “According to the returns transmitted to headquar- ters everything indicates that I will be nominated for the United States Sen- ate by a large majority. I do not re- gard this in any way a personal vic- tory. I regard it rather as a victory for the people of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania. They believed in my platform and felt that I am a safe agency for the expression of their will and desire for a return of per- sonal liberty, and they are against any further interference with American ights which the Constitution of the United States originally granted them. I would, however, like to take this opportunity to expr my very high appreciation and thanks to the Re- publicans of Pennsylvania who had confidence in me and gave me their support.” Wheeler Scouts Victory. | Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel | for the Anti-Saloon’ League, on the other hand, issued a statement trum- forth a dr wets, declaring that had been nominated, the dry vote in the State had been divided between Pepper and Pinchot, and the division was responsible for the victory of the He sald the dry vote divided bet Pepper and Gov. Pinchot, pected. “In other was ex-| | under such cir-| cumstances, the drys unite on the| candidate most likely to win, but it was impossible to accomplish’ this in| Pennsylvania. “The united vote of Pinchot and Pepper showed that Pennsylvania’s| voters, are against the platform ad- vocated by Mr. Vare. He will not have any more influence in bringing States, g CThomas ircle Summertime gladness is ushered in with the open- of Washington’s Dining Dancing every even- ing, vivacious entertain- ment, a wonderful dance band and excellent cui- sine. Of course, special features have been night. Bargains! SENDS A PLAYER HOME PIANO Beautiful Upright Piano of dependable make, rich mahogany case, splendid tone and excel- lent action. This fine Piano is offered at the astonishingly low price of $40 only during this Special Sale. 1926. 5 back light wine and beer than Sen. ator Edwards of New Jersey. | “We will make up this lost dry| vote in the Senate in some other State. The large majority of the Sen ate will still be dry.” The vote for Pinchot was the big factor in the Vare victory over Pep- per. But not all the votes cast for Senator Pepper were “dry” votes by iny manner of means. He had the support of the organization, under Max Leslle, in Plttsburgh, an organi- zation which can scarcely be con-| sidered “dry.” And Gov. Pinchot re- relved a large vote in the mining districts, many of which would have gone for Vare had not the United Mine Workers of America thrown its support to the governor because of the anthracite strike settlement he brought about more than two years | ago. Pinchot May Run in Fall. | Gov. Pinchot may yet decide {he will be a candidate on an inde- |pendent ticket for the Senate next The Democrats nominated for- [mer Secretary Willlam B. Wilson of |the Department of Labor, a furme: |miner and a dry, too. He v |only candidate for the Democ |nomination, A coalition between the | Democrats and Pinchot might bring | formidable_opposition to Vare in the |election. ” But' the Democrats, beliey ing they may have a chance because of Republican_dissensions to pick up | another seat in the Senate, scarcely | that | isfaction to the defeat of Mr. | instead could be expected to withdraw their | candidate in favor of Pinchot. If both Pinchot and Wilson make the ace the opposition to Vare will again be split and Mr. Vare's election seems assured. It is confidently predicted he will snow Wilson under in a con test between the two Little was heard of Court in the primary Pennsylvania World Hu! the' World campaign _in But opponents of the were pointing with sat- Pepper, Senators who voted for adherence to the court. ‘are heen in the Senate enator Pepper last Janu- ary when the vote was taken, he, too, doubtless would have voted for the court. one of the Amer Had M Pinchot Had Two Tssues. Gov. Pinchot confined his eam- ign to 1wo issues, prohibition and ang” rule. He charged that Vare was the product of the Philadelphia “gang” and that to put him in power was to turn the State completely over to the machine. As was expected, cipal strength was in Philadelphia, where he rolled up a tremendous 1d over both Pepper and Pinchot. 3ut he also ran with more strength Ir. Vare's prin- | than_his oponents had credited him | {in other parts of the State. | Lack of houses for the poor in Spain is growing more serious, and co-opera- tive societies in Madrid plan to erect 8,000 buildings, and, those in Mal- aga 2,000, | TEACHER BILL HEARING. ‘3et\rement Measure, as Revised, tc Be Considered Friday. The Senate District committee w hold a hearing at 2 o'clock Friday ernoon on the proposed new retire ment law for public school teachers the District. Since this bill was or nally introduced, the Commissioners acting in conformity with a mendation of the Budget Bur recommended a modifleati measure to t} trict committee The original bill would have m the Government's contribution tow: the annuity $20. District oflie | recommended that this be reduce $18, and the Budget Bureau reporte that If the figure was made $15 bill would not be in conflict with financial program. ' % PAID ON SAVINGS | DEPOSITS | MORRIS PLAN BANK ! Under rvision U. 8. Treasury 1408 H ST. N. W. recor THE HECHT C0. BASEMENT STORE 7. Foulards and Shantungs for Larger Women 5.97 Thanks to skillful designing, the larger woman can New Polka Dot Dresses that actually slenderize. Others of cool-looking shantung share equally with “Miss 36" in the vogue for polka Each dress depicting some new fashion trend in a subtle way that adds height and tends to make the figure appear more slim. Sizes from 4275 to 52%5. dots. In the smartest color combinations, too. 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