Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1926, Page 4

_ 4 GEORGIANS IND. C. WILL BACK GRATOR Other State Societies Also. Expected to Support Na- tional Contestants. Members of the Georgia State So- fety here. enthuslastic over the vi of Jos 1d of ansas City and Mis prospects o] winning the title ot national finalist the Washingtor Auditorium on the ight of June 4. are t masse, iy ced to thern orator plans| ulso are being laid for special enter tainment s from Kan s has an excellent chance ofy, winning out over the six other distriet 1ext month Senator Walter F. George of Geor ia stated today he will be present to 0ot for Mullarky. and other mem bers of the Georgla dele are expected of the G who comp: ATOR GEORGE finalists here S0- | e one of the most wetive State g in the city. real ize that not many will he able ourney here with Mullurky. and they irtend to give him all of the en couragement they possibly can. Entert, Hirt \ s he 15 in h the plans and veservations e imorgia supporters vle section. Maj. S D vice president, is taking active rge of the entertainment plans for rky. It is expected that other State so- «cieties in the city will follow the lead of the Georgians. The two girls who e captured district titles so far are Hardin of Louisville, Ky., Helen Bylund of New York memt fety, ment Planned. dent of the so arty accord with ay that that the in a sin- arky, one of the two Southland sentatives in the contest, is 19 old. His victory was considered table inasmuc he was forced to overcome stiff competition of some ‘of \orth's most brilllant young ora- to win the district title at Kansas He represents the Academy of hmond County at Augusta, which is one of the oldest private schools in the United States. Praise for Mullarky. In describing the v Mul larky, the Kansas City Star presented a picturesque feature story in which “the silver-tongued youth of the glo- rious old South” prevailed in his chal Jenge to the “nasal twanged oratory of the North." This front page picture narrative reads in part: “The uproarious crowd of more than 5,000 persons, adults in majority, w for Webb Witmer, representing gr e Kansas City, but the Southerners Qidn't let the howl of several thousand yoices, the clouds of Kansas City con- “otti and the Northerly origin of the idges stand in their wa For every gust of conferti, Mullar- ky tossed up a handfull of flower seed and made them bloom before the eyes of the crowd; for every common sense twang of a high string, Mullarky blew on his silver trumpet. Youth of the South! He talked OId Glory off the <op of the pole and made it float down like a parachute into the laps of the audience. “Who would have dreamed the South was in the Convention Hall in such numbers? When the winner had heen announced, the legions of JKentucky, Virginia and Gawgia swept up to the platform—a sort of Pickett's charge—and began yelling, ‘Hey, Cracker, I'm from Old Ken- tucky. You tell the world, Gawgia. Tet me congratulate you. sah, on the splendid_oration vou delivered, sah, I never heard, and son on, abundantly, ithern fashion. oung Mr. Mullarky, stocky and y in his appropriate gray <uit, s A fine Southern gentle- man should, *Thank vou, sah. You delight my heart, sah. 1 thank vou again, sal of ph Mullarky of Augusta, | ROVALTYS VTS WEEIMETOD. | Swedish Prince’s Coming Re- i calls Many Other Occasions of High Interest. When Crown Prince Gustav Adol phus and his handsome consort welcomed in Washington Thursday they will make an important addition to the list of royal visitors who have heen entertalned in the Capital dur- ing the past century or more. They are likewise the first re atives | of Swedish royalty who ever came to {the great Republic of the Western i World in an official capacity. though several have visited it incognito. The son and heir of the crown i prince, another Gustav Adolphus, {came to New York two years ngu on a training ship, but. being a yvouth of tender years and only serving an ap- { prenticeship in the navy, he did not | claim an; ttention than his fet- low cadets. stav Adoiphus, the fu- ture King of Sweden, is distinguished on his own account, and st { his royal rank, he would h unusual attention because of h entific and military attainments. He bhas achieved triumphs in the field of archeology and as a patron of art. He won mauy prizes as an athlete in his voun: famous in all the Sc tries as an organiz tav has the blood of the ancient Swedish house of Vasa, kings before the Bernadotte dynasty was ed on | the throne by Napoleon 1. He ix in | his 43th y nd of unusually hand some presence. Princess Cousin of King. The Crown Princess, who was Prin- cess Louise Mountbattan, daughter of that renowned naval commander, Admiral Louls of Battenburg. ax he was called then, is the cousin of King George and a great-granddaughter of Queen Victoria. She is a_grandniece | of the former Empress of Russia, and is related through Danish royalty to half the crowned heads of Europe. Her marriage occurred in London November 3, 1923, and she has proved & popular successor to the honors o Princess Margaret of Connaught, who was the first wife of Gustav. The first wife died in 1920 and left five children, to whom present princess, who was the in and devoted friend of their mother, gives the most affectionate care. There are four sons, of whom Gustav Adolphus, Duke of Vasterbatten, is in the royal Swedish navy. He was born April 1908, and is heir-presumptive of the throne. His next brother. Sig- mund Oscar Frederick, Duke of Up- plad, is just a year younger. e is in the Swedish Military Academy. The vounger eons, Bertil Gustav Charles, Duke of Halland, and Charles' Jean Arthur, Duke of Dale corlie, are 14 and 10, and are being trained in a military school. There is a lovely young princess, Ingred Vietorfa, who Is just 17, and who will spend part of the coming Summer with her relatives in London, and will participate in the debut func- tions for the Spanish Infanta Beatriz. As the Crown Prince and his consort will spend the next year in foreign travel, Princess Ingred will be most of this time with the royal family in Windsor and at Buckingham Palace. | ndinavian coun e of sports. (us Visits of Sovereigns. Of the three reigning sovere! who have been the guests of the N. tion, the first was Don Pedro, Emperor of Brazil, who came to Washington in April, 1 as the guest of President | Grant, whom he accompanied to| Philadelphia. to share the honors of | opening the Centennilal Exposition there. About a year later King Kala- kaua of Hawaili came here as the guest of President Grant. The King and his rather unexpectedly large retinue were entertained with much ceremony. The third royal visitor, bringing us down to recent times, was King Al- bert of Belgium, whe, accompanied by his Queen, Elizabeth of Bavaria, and his heir, Prince ILeopold Philippe Charles, came here in the last week of October, 1919, to tender personally to President Wilson his country’s thanks for American aid during the war. Due to the iilness of the President the cus tomary social courtesies of the occ: sion were performed by the late Vi President and Mrs. Marshall. King THE SUND. Swedish Royal Couple Who Arrive Here Thursday and Former Royal Visitors to Washington | WD & WoRLD KING ALBERT) of .Belgfl_uw\/ PRINCEof WALES NARRIE & Ew nG PR ISHI1I, of Japan. AY STAR, WASHI 45.‘.' ‘):&A- e, LOU INGE K1JUuHRIO DUKE HARRISE Ewine GTON, D. C. MAY a & L ] PrRINCESS 1SEof A % of CONNAUGHT. XING EDWARDVIL. IMTNL NEWS 23, 1926—PART 1. Duke L ABRUZZI, of Ital YNOERWOOD PeincE HEENRY, of Prussia. SCRIBES TOVISIT Will View Advance Showing of Sesquicentennial at Philadelphia. Approximately 100 local represento. tives of the press will go to Phila- delphia today to view an ‘“advance showing of the big Sesquicentennial International Exposition, which opens for a six-month run on June 1. The newspaper men, who include most of the Washington correspond- ents of out-of-town papers and news services, will be the guests of the exposition management. Odell Haus er, director of publicity, will be host. . The local delegation will be part of a general party of 300 members of the press from many Eastern and Midwestern cities who have been in- vited to attend the “private exhibi- Newspapers of Boston, Chi- New York and other large il be represented. Will See All Buildings. The scribes, under the guidance of exposition officlals, will visit all of the buildings, the Stadium, League Island Navy Yard, and then will make a com- prehensive tour of the grounds. Heads of the various departments will ex- plain the progress being made in their respective flelds. Luncheon will be served this afternoon in the uudi- torium. More than 50,000,000 persons are ex- pected to visit the exposition between June 1 and December 1, according to estimates of officials, based on density of population in the East, facilities of transportation and attendance statis- ties of past expositions. This large estimate. exposition of- ficials declare, is conservative, in view of the rapid progress made in the va- rious modes of transportation and the | Albert, as the Duke of Flanders, had Program for Contest. Iach of the seven district titlehold- ers who will compete here June 4 for the honor of beink acclaimed na- tional finalist, will be allotted 10 min- utes to deliver their oration on the varjous assigned subjects concerning the Constitution. Music will be fur- nished by the United States Navy Hand. John Hays Hammond will pre- side, while Vice President Charles G. Dawes will make a short address. «<hief Justice Willlam Howard Taft ind four of his associates will act as udges. Gen. John J. Pershing will award the national finalist a silver loving cup. BALDWIN REBUKES MINE DISPUTANTS; SUBSIDY END NEAR (Continued from First Page) agrees with yeur association in at. tributing the troubles in the mining industry to ‘political interference.’ I'he government repeatedly has made i clear that they do not desire to in- terfere in trade disputes where there is indication the parties are able and willing to settle the disputes for themselves. Hits Industry’s Failure. “But the premier would point out that what is called political interfer- ence in the mining industry has been ontirely due to the incapacity, now again so conspicuously shown, of that industry, unlike other industries, 1o settle its disputes for itself. i “He deplores your association's ap- parent inability to recognize it was quite impossible for any government to have stood aside in matters where {he national well being wag so vitally and disastrously affected. “The essential feature of the pro- posal laid before you by the govern- ment was that both sides should agree to leave the crucial point of the dlspute—the figure of the minimum percentage on a basis of various dis- tricts—to be determined in last resort by arbitration. This is a principle that has been accepted over and over again by other great industries. “It is true the attitude of the other side makes it impossible of applica- tion in the present dispute, but the premier cannot refrain from the com- ment that, in summarily rejecting this proposal as one that ‘seeks to impart an element of coercion into the machinery of the negotiations,’ your association appears to show an inadequate appreciation, both of the nature of the proposal and of the gravity of the present situation.” Catholic School Head Dies. NEW YORK, May 22 (#).—Patrick J. Bmith, known as Brother Paulian in the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order of instructors, and for the past five years superintendent of the Lin- coln Agricultural School at Lincoln- ‘_Glh. o previously been a visitor here in 1898, when he was tendered a banquet at the White House by President McKin- ley. He came to the United States at that time to study American railroads. It is recalled that on the occasion of Albert’s first visit here, when all the belles of Washington were eager to meet the Belglan Crown Prince, he carried at that time a picture of Prin- cess Elizabeth in a gold locket, and that he lost no time in displaying it and telling of his approaching mar- riage. Two Princes of Wales. Most notable of all the visits of the crown hei of Europe have been those of Edward VII, who, as the Prince of Wales, was the White House guest in 1860 of President Buchanan, and of his grandson, the present Prince of Wales, who was among the royal visitors who came here in 1919 to express thejr nation’s gratitude for American aids in the ‘World War. o The importance attached to the visit of the first Prince of Wales is shown in its being the most completely chronicled social event in Washington of that period. The five-day visit of his grandson in the Autumn of 1919 18 readily recalled as one of the most colorful events in the Capital’s social ‘history. One of the first scions of European royalty to stir Washington society was the Russian Grand Duke Alexis, who wad entertained by Presi dent Grant shortly after the Civil ‘War. The record also includes the two visits of Prince Hmr{ of Prussia, brother of the former kaiser. His first visit was in May, 1882, when as a cadet on a training ship which stop- ped at Annapolis, he was received by President Arthur. He was then pre- paring for the naval career which culminated in his having supreme command of the royal fleet during the ‘World War. Again, in 1903, as the kaiser's brother and representative, he visited Washington and was elabo- rately entertained by Persident Roose- velt. Other Royalty As Guests. Spanish royalty also has been rep- resented among the visitors here in the person of the Infanta Eulalia, sister of the late King Alfonso XII and aunt of the present king, who visited this country to open the Co- lumbian Exposition in Chicago in 1893, Attended by her husband, Prince Antotne of Orleans, the royal couple were entertal at dinner at the ‘White House by President and Mrs. Cleveland. It is recalled that the princess brought a tremendous suite, including 19 personal srvants, and much of the old Arlington Hotel was reserved for her accommodation and entertainment. . Another royal visitor was the Duke d'Abruzzi, noted Arctic explorer, who was on his way home from Spitzbergen in May, 1908, when he was delegated by his cousin, King Victor Emmanuel 11T of Italy, to represent that country at the naval rendezvous held at Hamp- ton Roads as a feature of the James- town celebration. He made several other later visits to this country. British ,)Am yisitor ! year and a haif increased population located a short distance from Philadelphia. Progress of transportation facilities is particularly emphasized in the rapid strides made by the automobile. This mode of travel, according to the offi- clals of the Keystone Automobile Club of Pennsylvania, will alone. bring near- 1y 11,000,000 persons to the exposition. The total attendance of the great fair of St. Louis in 1904 was not quite 12,- 500,000. At least 20,000 automobiles, con- taining on an average of three per. sons, the Keystone officials said, will visit the exposition grounds daily. These figures are exclusive of other branches of automobile transporta- tion, such as busses and speciaily equipped trucks. Population Figures Cited. Exposition officials have determined through an examination of State and governmental figures that approxi- mately 50,000,000 persons reside within a radius of 500 miles of Philadelphia, while approximately 20,000,000 occupy a sector within 160 miles of the city. More than 10,000,000 reside within 50 miles of the exposition. On the other hand, Chicago, in 1893, with a population of 4,341,000 within the 150-mile area, drew 27,639,041 per- sons to its fair, while the exposi:ion of St. Louis in 1904 with only 3,236, 000 persons residing in a similar area, attracted 12,398,193 persons to the grounds, San Francisco, in 1915, with a population of 1,800,000 persons in the 150-mile sector to draw from, was host to more than 18,000,000 persons. In summarizing the facts, it ‘s re- vealed that Chicago had six times the number of visitors as there was pop- ulation in the 150.mile area; St. Louis drew nearly four times and Fran- cisco seven times. Thus the expected attendance of 60,000,000 is & conservative estimate, inasmuch as it is but two and a ha times the population in a similar area, officials — e was the Duke of Connaught, uncle of King George, and then Governor Gen- eral of Canada, who came here in 1912 and was entertained at a White House dinner by President Taft. Later, in the wake of another celeb- rities who came here to ask ald dur- ing the war, the Duke d'Udine, cousin f the Itallan King, and then in com- mand of the royal regiment of Genoa- Savoy in the Trentino, came to Wash- ington in 1917, Many members of the imperial family of Japan have visited Wash- ington and have been entertained by the Natlon's Chief Executive of the day in befitting style. Among these, Prince Ishii, nephew of the late emperor, came here in 1918 on his way home after completing a tour of the world. Siamese royalty also is well known in the Capital. Prince Puracharatra, brother of the King of Siam, was received with distinguished honor by President and Mrs. Wilson in 1920, when he was visiting this country to study the raflroads, for which purpose he made a second visit to America with his bride about & L.} EXPOSITION TODAY, USE OF U. S’ GOLD TO RESCUE FRANC IS EXPECTED SOON, (Continued from First Page.) =et. If it can be put to work abroad, | building up depreciated foreign cur rencles, it is serving the double pur- pose of assisting our international | friends and helping ourseives. | (Copyright, 1820.) FRANCE USING BIG LOAN. Part of Morgan $90,000,000 Going to Rescue of Franc in U. S. (By Cable to The Star aud New York World.) PARIS, May 22.—The Morgan credit of $90,000,000 now Is being used by| the French government in the New York and Paris markets to force up the franc, according to reports com- ing from good sources. In the face of a storm of opposition from dif-| ferent quarters it is now believed| that the government has renounced | its efforts to finance the Bank of| France to give fts gold reserve as a| guarantee to cover the operations in the exchange market. On the other hand, recognizing that | the effects of the government's pres.| sure on the market cannot be perma nent without the accompaniment ¢ “u sound appropriate financial poli Premfer Briand and Finance Minister Peret are understood to have decided to take measures giving capital great- er freedom by ubrogating some of the recent laws, including the one, per-. haps, which hampered operations on the Paris bourse. Advantage may! also be taken of the present respite | to study plans for stabilization of French currency. (Copyright. 1926.) VISIT HELD UNOFFICIAL. Winston and Strong Confer With Count Volpi in Rome. By Cable to The Star and New York World. ROME, May 22.—All parties con- cerned insist that Undersecretary of the Treasury Winston and Benjamin Strong, governor of the New York Federal Reserve Bank, are not here on a real business visit. Nevertheless the financial world attaches much im- portance to the long talk between the two prominent Americans and ¥Fi- nance Minister Count Volpl this morning. The press gave Mr. Winston a warm welcome, declaring that Ital- ians are indebted to him for his activ- ity in Washington for a settlement of the Itallan war debt and its rati- fication by the Senate. Mr. Strong's cordial visit with Count Volpi is re- garded as an excellent thing because an Qallan minister's being in touch with an American banking person- ality cannot but raise the country's prestige. It is belleved that the talk between the two men will prove gen- erally useful, as the views of Ameri- can bankers on the European finan- cial situation are valued highly. (Copyright, 1926.) T CARMEN RETURN TO WORK AFTER 21-DAY STRIKE Men of Northern Ohio Power and Light Co. Accept Loss of Seniority Rights. By the Associated Press. AKRON, Ohio, May 22.—Car serv- ice on the Northern Ohio Power and Light Co. will be resumed tomorrow. After 21 days the striking carmen today accepted the company's offer of jobs at the old wage rate. Thelr | senfority is subject to the standing of new employes and their organization s no longer recognized. ‘The dicision to return to work came after a vote taken over the entire system. In Akron only was the peace move defeated. ‘The decision to return to work came unimpaired seniority rights for men on two divisions which have not been operated during the strike. On all other divisions men return to work with seniority rights subject to the rights of men employed to fill their places, The men will retain the union, but it 1s not a party to any wage agree- ment with the company. FLIGHT TEST DELAYED. Argentine Flyer Finds Seas .'.l.‘oo Rought for Landing. NEW YORK, May 22 (#).—Rough seas this afternoon caused a post- ponement of the scheduled test flight of Bernardo Duggan, wealthy Argen- tine sportsman, in the seaplane with which he intends to fly from New York to Buenos Alres. Everything was in readiness and the motor of the new Savola flying boat tuned up perfectly when it was that the heavy seas would make landing DECISION DELAYED ON FENNING PLEA FOR GUARDIAN FEE _ (Continued from First Page.) it,” replied Mr. Hogan. can't be read against Mr. Fe ‘The attorney then launched into an attack against Mr. Davis. He charged the auditor with requesting the court to make Mr. Fenning pay the bond premiums himself “because there isn't any law to stop it.” In other words, Mr. Hogan said, the auditor wants the court to do something that is not the practice. He denies all commis- sions to Mr. Fenning on the ground that the services rendered constituted “routine work,” said Mr. Hogan. Tak- {ing up a copy of the report submitted by Mr. Fenning in the Adler ‘case, Mr. Hogan declared: “Why I wouldn't draw that report and do all the work in that thing for the money asked for.” The amount requested was $101. Says Fenning Punished. Mr. Hogan attacked that portion of Mr. Davis’ report in which he said he waived the auditor’s fees to pre- serve the estate. “I suggest that the report be sent back to him with in- structions to determine an appropvate cost for the hearing and that the fes be sent to the Treasury." he declared ““The vice of the whole thin Mr. | Hogan said in turning again to the denial of commissions, is section 841 of the code. This section stipulates that where a trustee has embezzled" in administration of the estate, he shall forfeit all commissions. Mr. Hogan charged that the auditor wrote in the punishment for “‘embezzlement’’ when Mr. Fenning had not been in- dicted, tried or convicted. “To decide this case,” declared the attornev in conclusion, ‘“requires eomething more than knowledge of the law and the ability to discharge Jjudicial functions in the ordinary case—it requires courage in the'court to refuse to bow to the widely her- alded demands of a few self-consti- tuted interpreters and enforce: of the law, the enforcement of which has been committed exclusively to this United States Court.” Referring directly to the Riggs Bank and_Knickerbocker Theater cases, Mr. Hogan said he had ‘“seen this court and this justice under great pressure, and in the midst of great clamor, refuse to bow to either, and uphold that standard which alone is worthy of the American jurist fearlessly and independently discharg- ing the functions which the Constitu- tion of this country gives to no ex- ecutive and no legislative body, but exclusiv to our United States Judges. Justice Siddons, in his discretion, may approve or disapprove the re- port in its entirety or portions there- of. A decision is expected before the end of the week. e MAN FIGHTS DEPORTATION Paroled After Release From Prison, He Faces Federal Action. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEWARK, May 22.—Raffaelo Mo- rello, released Friday on $5,000 bail at Gloucester, N. J., returned here today to begin his fight against the deportation proceedings that have been filed against him by the Federal authorities. Morello had been convicted of kill- ing his wife, and after serving eight years it was found that he had been a victim of an erroneous interpreta- tion of testimony. He was freed on parole from May 12, but was held on & detainer filled with the prison au- thorities by immigration officials until last night. ) | THOMSON BALKS AT WOODS PO Would Not Govern Philippines Even if Asked, He Says, Answering Rumors. By the > av 22.—Reports that he would be the next Governor General of the Philippines were em- phatically denied by Col. Carmi A. Thompson tonight. He made the de- nial to rumors which have been circu- lating since his appointment by Presi- dent Coolidge to investigate conditions in the islands, in an address before United Kpanish War Veterans who gathered for a farewell banquet in his honor. “The President has not said any- thing to me about it and I would not accept it if he did,” he declared. Col. Thgmpson’ expects to sail in about 10 days “I am dccepting this mission only because it takes me from home for a few months. I would not accept the governorship of any island, because it would keep me away from home. I believe I can bring back a report that ‘\:Ill be of value to the President, the Nation and the Philippines.” he said. National officers of the United Span- ish War Veterans, of which Col. Thompson is commander-in-chief, at. tending tonight's banquet, included Charles Juneau Wauwatasa, Wis.: F. B. Dodds, Lawrence, Kans., and W. J. Murpiny, Washington, BEATEN GIRL TOMORROW TO FACE MAN SUSPECTED Infection of Wounds in Her Head Postpone Identification Attempt. No Confession Yet. FREEHOLD, N. J, May 22 (®).— The attempt to identify Frank Lip- shitz, 24-year-old farm hand, as at. tacker of Rose Tarabash, 13-year-old school girl of Perrineville, was delayed today by the development of a slight infection in wounds in the girl's head. Hospital authorities at Trenton said the girl would not be able to face Lip- schitz until Monday. Police have not obtained a confes- sion from the eccentric and bearded young man, who was arrested yester- day in a cabin near Perrineville. A brown mask and a long black coat were found in the hut. The Eirl, who was beaten and crim- inally assaulted while on her way to school Thursday, said her assailant wore a dark coat and mask. UNION TO SEEK RAISE. Iron, Steel and Tin Workers to Ask Change in Rules. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, May 22 (#). —Changes in working rules and an advance of wages of about 35 per cent will be asked by the Amalgamat- ed Association of Iron, Steel and Tin ithey had hired the rifles to take part | MMy Takes American Tdea. | establishing Summer schools in the INGERSOLL SPEECH DISPLAY 0PPOSED Rankin Protests Showing At- tack on Lee in Custis Man- sion at Arlington. | i | | Protest of Representative Rankin of Mississippl, against the display in the superintendent's office in the Cus. tis Mansion at Arlington Cemetery of an autographed copy of Col. Robert G. Ingersoll's speech to the Boys in Blue at Indianapolis, in October, 187! has been received at the War Depar ment. The speech is entitled “The Past Rises Before Me Like a Dream’ and paid high tribute to the dead of | the Clvil War. Col. Dwight F. Davis, Secretary of | War, would make no comment on the protest, except to say that it was| somewhat belated, as the records of the department show that the oration | of President Lincoln at Gettysburg | Cemetery, November 19, 1863, and an extract from the speech of Col. Inger- soll at Indianapolfs in October, 1876, had been printed on cards and hung in the offices of National Cemeteries, under orders issued by Q. M. Ge Meigs, in the Fall of 1876. In another gquarter it was stated that while the Ingersoll oration was 4 severe excoration of the systeni of slavery and an eulogy of the Union soldiers in the Civil War, it did not name Gen. Robert E. Lee or any other individaal connected with the Confederac: The epeech, which is usually con- sldered a masterpiece of eloguence, closes with the following tribute to the “Boys in Blue™: “These heroes are dead. They died for liberty—they died for us. They are at rest. They sleep in the land they made free, under the flag they rendered stainless, under the solemn pines, the sad hemlock, the tearful willows, and the embracing vines. They sleep beneath the shadows of the clouds, careless alike of sunshine or of storm. each in the windowless palace of rest. Earth may run red with other wars—they are at peace In the midst of battie, in the roar of conflict, they found he serenity of death. T have one sentiment for the roldiers, living and dead—cheers for the living, tears for the dead.” MONARCHIST ARMS FOUND HID IN PRUSSIA 400 Rifies and 80 Machine Guns Uncovered in Schleswig-Holstein. Berlin Also Has Scare. By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News. BERLIN, May —Another hidden store of arms belonging to monarch- ist organizations has been discovered in Schleswig-Holstein. The find in- cluded 400 rifles and 80 machine guns. Such discoveries are, of course, em- barrassing to partisans of the Mon archist movement, and by way of counter-attack the Monarchist press glves startling prominence to the dis- covery of arms on the persons of 11 members of the “red fighting front” here in Berlin. ‘The newspaper Der Tag publishes with all its grisly details, under the headline “Russian Rifles Found in Berlin,” that these “Russian rifles” now have been traced to their source, & shop in Koepenickerstrasse, where wigs and other paraphernalia can be hired for amateur theatricals. The 11 fighters of the ‘“red front” were taken to the police station, but their arms were examined by experts when the 11 were able to prove that in a review they were released. (Copyright, 1926, Chicago Daily News Co.) In Germany the American idea of universities and colleges is taking hold, with the result that a German Insti- tute for Foreigners has been cstab- lished at the University of Berlin. and found to be rusty flintlocks, and | NTING DSEASE FORIMMUNTY Health Congress Opposes Medical Dean, Urging All Precautions. By the Associated Press ATLANTIC CITY, May = hood diseases aid in obtaining late immunity, declared Charles 1 Emerson, dean of the Medical School of the University of Indian:. before the State and providential hezl*h au thoritles of North America at thei conference here today. The health authorities, Lowever passed a resolution stating that these childhood diseases lead to heart trou ble in later years and that heart Child | disease s the most frequent cauke of adult death. In speaking before the general ses sfon of the American Health Con gress, Dr. Emerson stated that par ents should allow their children to contract diseases, because jt would make them immune in later years. The resolution reads: ““Whereas, the studies of Dr. A. J Chesley, State Lealth commissioner of polis, show that the most fre quent cause of adult death in the United States is heart disease, and that it usually starts in childiood or outh from infectious diseazes which preventable: it resolved by the co of State and providential thorities of North Ame; rets the locteness of expression the adress of the distinguished cha Iman of the national committee on mental hvgiene, which permitted widespread misinterpretation in the public press of ‘questioning the need to abolish diseases on the ground tha | 1t is necessary as practice in gaining immunity’; that the congress condemns the archaic suggestion and urges the parents everywhere to do everything possibie to prevent their children from acquiring or spreading diseases; that the lowering of heretofore ordimary diseases of childhood is one of the | chief gains in public health in recent years and if continued and extended and coupled with periodic examination of the apparently healthy, will extend n of life and longer maintain a NEW NAVAL PARLEY PROPOSED TO HINGE ON LAND ARMS CUT ___(Continued from First Page.) armaments. The question went over until Monday. In the meantime, the objections by | the American delegation concernins | the problem of ‘“potential | strength" were met, and a formula w: | adopted declaring that mathemat considerations were insufficent to determine what amount of armaments a nation should possess, and that, to permit a profitable examination as « basis for a reduction of armaments. experts should be asked to decide the influence exercised on armaments by such matters as poulation and na | tional resources of all kinds. | The significance of this decision is | that a large number of countries want to know the exact strength, positive and potential. which any nation ca throw inte a war, believing that arma ments should be fixed only after tak |ing into consideration the potential | strength of any possible enemy | Hence. each country would be asked to make a list not only of troops, bu~ all other factors heipful in war. the idea being that a great industrial na tion would be entitled to fewer troops than a nation weak industrially. For instance, France would undoubted!: claim that she was entitled to a big | ger army than Germany, because of greater German industrial power. HOTEL MEN IN VENICE. VENICE, Italy, May 22 (®#).—The American hotel party, nearing the end of the tour of Europe, arrived here to night from Milan. After a reception by the local authorities the Americans went to the fashionable Venice re The courses will be given in the Sum- mer months and will embrace the con- ventional academic studies and in &d- dition, sociology, economy and social sort, Lido, where they were guests of honor at a sumptuous banquet of 500 covers. Later they were given reception by the municipal gover: history. Graduates may work for!ment of Venice in the hall of N: their higher degrees at the institutt. poleon in the Royval Palace of Veniex ONE OF THOUSANDS OF LETTERS FROM SATISFIED USERS OF Automatic Gas WATER HEATERS Washington, D. C., 7-28-19253. Edgar Morris Sales Co., 1305 G St., Local. Dear Sirs: More than ten years ago I had installed in my residence a No. 3 Pittsburg Automatic Gas Water Heater, and I must say in all this time I have found it entirely satisfactory in every way. The amount of gas consumed'is most reason- Workers at thq, union’s annual wage conference with sheet and tinplate manufacturers beginning Monday at Atlantic City, according to delegdtes. who left here today for the confer- enc .The terms of Morris Plan to_borrow. WLz you agree to de- t $1 per week n an Loans are simple and practical and fair—it is not necessary to have had an account at this Bank’ Loans are pass- ed within a day ortwo after filing :& lmr on— escep- tions. & MORRIS PLAN notes are usually 1 year, though they may be given for ang 20 12 months. MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U.S. Treasury 1408 H Street N. W. ““Character and Earning Power Are the Basis of Credis”. able, and the service rendered by your Company whenever called upon to clean or adjust same Has been prompt and efficient. . Should any of my friends be in need of a Heater of this kind, I shall take great pleasure in recommending this type to them. o Wishing you success, I remain, Very truly yours, Note: (Name will be furnished upon request). Hints to Buyers of Automatic Gas Water Heaters Don't Buy by the price tag only. You will get only what you pay for. . Don't Experiment. Certain water heater manufac- turers have already discontinued sales and service in Washington. Conslder the age and the reputation of the manu- facturer as well as the local representatives. Beware of the salesman who knocks any heater without backing up his statement in detail. Play Safe and “Get a Pittsburg.” PITTSBURG WATER HEATERS —are made by the oldest and largest manufacturer of _heaters in the world. You do not have to umem'ffi I‘):z‘y"; Pittsburg. CONVENIENT TERMS ASK YOUR PLUMBER OR SEE EDGAR MORRIS SALES CO. . Factory Distribators 1305 G St. N.W. Main 1032-1033