Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1926, Page 4

4 l_ M" []N I]lV[]R\[;E i DRY ORDER DISCUSSED. I l Senate Subcomr;{te:;;udies Presi- | dent's Enforcement Plan. ! The legality of President Cool- iidge’s order authorizing the employ- | ment of State officials as Federal | prohibition enforcement agents was ! discussed for more than an hour to- jday by a Senate judiciary subcom- Preshyterian Assembly GIVeN | niitice) viu Withou decision. v 1 The ‘subcommittee will meet again Overture to Consider Only Statutmy Offenses. | Wednesday. COLLIER0PPOSES CAUSES PROPOSED By the Associated Press. tler. ¢ the - presbytery of A motion to r 10 general cou question to fal com- i Blocks Green’s Move to Bring miission m favorable recep- tion, but s der untily N b enen i e i | Funding” Agreement to her membership of the B incil coincides with the require Vote in House. ments for membership of such commission cgds The council. considering this 4ues-| ppa jopench debt settlement was b ittee st | pon up by the House today, with pHCaoL ™ | leaders prepared to press for a final In the Interests! voto before adjournment tomorrow. | ¢ report from the | Cppe yureement involving $6,847,674.- | ce will be made to the a%- |00 in principal and interest, and sec L sk it 11 ond only in size to that negotiated | ratified by tivo-th thedwith Great Britain, proposes funding FangLE o Llof the amount ov ar period. | 1,000,000 annu- | Initial payments of £3 s are gradu- { ally for the first t ally increased the Two Causes Suppor ch heretofore desertion or_a cause for the ch willful e as just ireen Urges Vote, Chairman Green of the ways and embly also decided to main- { means committee, In charge of the f vernment | gettlement, sought an agreement to n effect three yea ote today but this was blocked b e recommendation the | Representative Collier, Democrat, 1 bills and overt it | Mississippi, who heads opposition to the negative on a motion | the propos the valne of The settlement ix expected to en by the preshytery | er opposition in the comment was 0; 3 N iy e | Makes Reports Public. | number of other over- Mr. Green made public today a > from the preshytery | committee report warmly advocating the establish- | ratifieation of agre weekly church newspaper.| Mr. Green e public a entative on the, acceptance, and an not see how a under his oath, voted down on the mendation of the general council inexpedient at this time, recon ority report ney of 1lino! committee, oppe asserting that he member of Congr ing Presbytery Before Bar. The New York Presbytery today|can vote to.give away the enormous stood before the bar of the general as- [ amount of money that we are asked sembly where it was to be determined [to in this settlement. whether the ery usurped its| The chairman, who drafted the wuthority : @ minister who | committee report, reviewed the eco- would not affi < belief in the Vir-{nomic conditions of France and its rited States, 1 Birth. debts other than to the U Decisions on three charters asserting that France hegan “the war from this action, to; with one | burdened @ debt larger than any against the synod of k in the | other nation in the world.” same ¢3 were to be rendered by the permanent judicial commission late in the day. “It to the rendering of the deci e and_the reports of committee: some 30 overture: aid before the nominations were to be made for new members of the judicial commission and the gen- eral council. ! England is very much higher than in Observance of the Sesquicentennial | Jirance, and, being higher. the marsin of American independence also occu-| for subsistence left fter taxes are vied a substantial portion of the day. | paid is much larger for the citizens of _Dr. Clarence Macartney delivered | Bngiand than for those of France. the chief address at this observance! [t ig quite obvious that if the and the assembly was joined in the | prench national finances are to be put celebration the three other{on o sound b that three things anches of P byterianism, with the must be done—first, the budget must following representatives: - be balanced; second, the franc must be ¢ White of Col-| geapilized at some point; third, a set- “Presbyterian Church in | flament of its forelgn debts should be tes (Southern) Dr. W. | offected on some basis so that there Pittsburgh, the United ! may be a reasonable expectation that urch, and Dr. R. C-f payments could be made. These mat- Pittsburgh, the Reformed | ters are so interlocked that a failure 1 Church (Covenanters) |in one respect is almost certain to ndamentalism for which Dr. | yrine failure in the others. tney has fought during the 5 Need of Settlement. ention ame to (hlt fore ront in his After reviewing .t gught to be clear that the con- France Taxed Heavily. s sometimes thought * that nce is taxed light| Mr. Green as- ed. ‘While it would appear that lht‘ rate in proportion to the national income 1s somewhat less in France i than in England, it must be remem- bered that the per capiti income in on assembly, n the growth and divisions of the 1’“’:‘ dition of France is worse than it was crian Church in the past 150, vear ago and that if undue pressure years, he concluded e is put upon it it should be rendered oOne hundred and fifty vears of|ypaple to take the measures which Presbyferianism in ‘the mation areSBLP0 0 LIS, TAS SRR TIIEE W O worth commemorating today because |y oot and stabilize its franc and it the terian Church of the past|\oulq be idle to expect anything was a church which believed that the e o e whatever to be paid on the debt owing and was ¥ so to all men, a ‘M.G £ ;:_:f“'” ted it has t ! 2 Mr. inev asserted it has been j\’:‘.f“:f‘hx;:'h"gz‘“:: ew the "‘x’:”;f;"‘; be | reportedthat as soon as the settle- i mother aepel whicn Sk race | ment is ratified a loan of $300,000.000 other.” * * * Let the Presbyterian| Wil bo placed by the Morgan and Church depart " from . the grand | Allied banks with Irance, adding that e o ctopose WSrand |t has seemed to me always that its tercentenniry will not | these debt ~settlements are being i made and these tremendous sacrifices v which belongs to the of the United ummated in ord New Yorlk 1 jof the tax paye Deing cons clients of the The New York Presb; won a technica victory over fun- opposition when the as- lopted with only one dissent ter- ry v tates are that the nks may 18 vote a report of the committeo | NAVE orrortumities 1o invest of 15, appointed to review the de et ntimose Cinn an sl <t year again permitting a Alsas who refused to profess belief c Viry Birth to be licensed. P s continu: or another year, offered a loophole for the as. Iy 1o reconsider its decision. AROUSES OPPOS'TION Mission Reports Heard. | question will be taken up again Thurs- wo hours of the morning session £ Ziveh over to reports by depart- ads of the Board of National of the board, icts, where w ment Jugoslavia Warned of False Friend- ship That Has Eyes on prix Ll U relig Balkans. meeting places, and hospitals and school e Theso schools and hospitais are lo. BY A. R. DECKER cated in districts or towns which e S otherwise would be without either | By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News. and are maintained with the unde R coRiEy i standing that they will' be turnea| . VIENNA, June 1.—Jugoslav opposi- over to the communities whemeves|tion has been aroused ~because the the latter ave able to support them. | trade agreement with Italy contains Nominees also wero named for new | 4N unusual clause making ratification members of the general council and | 1RNeC Sl ERe by both governments makes the treaty judicial committes ing set for tomorrow. SHRINE IS DEDICATED. 3,000 Attend Rites in Fredericks~ burg—Means Speaks. Dis the elections be- valid, The Demoeratic newspaper Politika warns against a false friendship with Italy. It says that Italy is systemati- nflltrating into the Balkans. Gen. Trifiniftich the Jugoslav min- ister of war, says in the Skupschtina that Jugoslavia should protect her Adriatic interests, and pointed out the necessity of a Jugoslav fleet. The Cera Agency quotes Second For- cign Secretary Markovitsch as saying that the trade treaty is to the mutual the World W dvantage of the two countries and is emorial b su ternoon, | based upon reciprocity, Italy being the which opened with a parade headed | market for one-third of Jugoslavia's by the F Band and including Bat- | export v F. 111th Field Artillery; Fred- | (Copyright. 1026 g and Cuipepes Posts, Amer ks' Lodge, American Spanish War Vet- i - The memorial was State Aids River Work. Ma; de la Falaise de[ A contribution of $16,250 made by la Coudraye, ner officer in the :the Missouri highway commission, for French army and now husband of fuse in the improvement of the Mis- Gloria Swanson, moving picture star. ! souri River at Booneville, Mo., has The dedication address was delivered | been accepted by the United States by United States Senator M s of | District Engineer in charge of the Colorado, former colonel of the 4th|work, with the approval of the Sec- Regiment of Infantry in France. The ry of War. It is stated at the memorial consists of a granite shaft | war Department that such financial and flag pole, mounted with a Lrons stance from local sources is as tablet aining the nam Fred- | \welcome as it is beneficial. erlel < who lost their lives in the w (ptured German howitzer makes the second unit of the memo- rial, which is situated on a specially built plot of ground in front of the high school building. At the conclu- ston of the exercises the procession marched to the national cemetery where the graves of dead soldiers were decorated by the American Legion and the public. Special tch to The Star. Va., June 1 sand people attended the dedicati of by Chicago Daily News Co.) . Legion erar unveiled by ‘Will Represent War Office. Capt. John C Drinkwater, Corps of Engineers, stationed in this city, has been detailed to represent the War Department at the conference to be held in this city shortly to consider improved methods in the construction and use of wrought-iron and wrought- steel pipes, valves and fittings. S5 e i s Murder Indictments Upheld. By the Associated Press. Holding that _murder committed upon restricted Indian allotments in Oklahoma is punishable under the Federal laws, the Supreme Court to- day ruled that the lower courts were in error In dismissing indictments ynerasies of the United | azainst John Ramsey and William K. tates have joined the n, but| Halc for the murder of Henry Roan, disguised with Spanish names. an Osage Indian, \ Baked Bean Migrates. ATLANTIC CITY, June 1 (®).— The Boston baked bean has migrated zain——th time to South America, where it displacing native dishe: the General Federation of Women Clubs was informed by a Buenos Aires correspondent. Co f d eabbage, fried homin ' __THE EVENING STAR MOTHERS' AID BAL TABLED BY SENATE Blease to Move to Reconsid- er Vote by Which District Flan Was Beaten. Although the Senate, by a margin of one vote, sided with the advocates of the New York plan of administer-) !ing mothers’ ai¢ in Washington, the bill did not reach a final vote and was laid aside at 2 o'clock this afteér- noon after Senator Blease, Democrat, of South Carolina, had served notice that he would move to reconsider the plan was vote by which the District defeated. A unanimous was entered into consent under day for a vote both on the Blease mo- tion to reconsider the action taken today and also on the final passage of the bill, The roll call vote today came on an amendment offered by Chairman Cap- | jayts of the publie building program | PPl L P HNRE i o per of the Senate District committee, | for the National Capital. . This in | BY JUNIUS B. WOOD. i il gt e lon . by which he sought to strike from the | cludes | By Cabla to The Star and Chicago Daily News. | one & J. Oliff for violation bill the New York plan for a separate | A central building connecting_the | PR e Star and thictet Bagls Kews. | on i sther's aid board, two marble wings of the Agricultural 5 Sl T WS o | ot Doftot A g i 5 gt b LN i o [ ppeal by~ Arthur — Woods, former| A total of indictments was re Rl NS TN e o dustrs | Dolice commissioner of New York.| ported, among which were: Henry A | After the session Thursday night | sk for (e Muvenn of gt IR it the Teague of Nations oplum | Butterileld, false pretenses; Ernest | the Senate, on a standing vote, sus-Abd the Bure hough mona. | committee aside diplomatic and | Smith, wssault to commit enxnal | aine: o New Yo s centrs 9! mont- | adopt ethods i ati edge: Cecelja A. Duff, gra Jar Emiline Soithe oo d"n‘.-‘.‘f“n'.‘ipnvn al in sty than surording | {E\ G Geag e, o e Glek ek Atk Tretty question came up (m!.n in the Senate & miderable amount & l:‘hj"";""_‘L“‘lfe" |the committee indulged in a frank | Black. violating Harrison narcotic act proper, Senator Capper moved to! flce : 18 to b, dmong the UEBLY exprenifoniiof opinlbri: John T1. Moore, grund lacceny strike ‘out the language which would | erected, heeause the land ix avallable. | Chairman Tourgeols of France en-| Carter, alias James Dickey (two create a seps rzency, but his mo- | the plans ave veady and this Work {1 opined @ motion to exclude spec- | housebreaking and larceny; Richmond tion was beaten, 37 to 36. an be started prompily without de-yur when reports on illicit_drug | Bowen and Elbert Johnson, grand lar On the roll cail the vote was as fol occasioned by consideration Of Lyypie involving Japanese and Dutch | ceny; Richmond Bowen and Elbert lows: and the preparation of plans. | jijens were presented. Sir Malcolm | Johnson, grand larceny s iding: rict of Columbia plan— | Which are necessary for® the other povigne of England and M. Dinichert rrie Hunter, violation postal luws: Bingham_ of Connecti- | huildings. | itzerland protested vigorously | Nicholas T. Cannon, earnal knowl ot chusetts. Cam - Buildings Needed. iinst the abolition of publicity | edge; Theodore D. Kirby. Gappes ot icangan Other Bulldings Neel i iich hitherto hus been permitied. | knowledge: Charles L Ramsey, grand P eneen of M| This, of course, docs not meet the i) i larceny: John Ha Johnnie ntucky. real needs of the Department of Ag Japan Pleads 1 ance, Pierce, gr ',“1 l,.(l-l,\,, : Elmer Lovedoll chusetts, Goff of We: | riculture for ad office SPACe | G Afaleolm requested an expl and Etta Lovedoll, alias Etta ooding of Idaho, Jones of Wa On lwl_ large v}\] - m:;y.x‘;,‘,.; ,-w’l | tion from the Japanese ,;..u.rmnmn\!;':\rv"‘v:: 5 :u:x": "“’l)':\ ':"“- r ton, Keyes of New Hampshire, eventualiy two, will he included S to what it is doing to suppress|James yle (two cases P(vllpu\t-' of Wisconsin, ,\'h'lw:lu of | tl)w- l‘\ll‘l[“ z x!‘i s ‘»T"”’ . i \ ! the tr ‘.)!u- in cocaine and h ’vu’x’ The v\-‘lllw.\ -r'ah)n D. “an“'m Connecticut, McMaster of North Da. | these office buil s wil bably {5, sse representative, Sugmu Allen John Morgan kota, Means of Colorado, Metcalf of |not be started for several ve \H-I:hr it w - impossible to trace ship: | grand larceny: Alice M Rhode Island, Norbeck of South Da Something will be provided to give | pentss to their source. SRVproL kota, Oddie of Nevada, Pepper of |the r‘\l-lnmvm'l':nm u{nflu- :,ul‘_'h I “The quantities reported here Pennsylvania, Phipps of Colorado, | tional -accommodations. The neec {OuTEC not el ihToh ok any Het s Pine of Oklahoma, Reed of Pen this was emphasized i the annial |withont connivance by the manufac-| AIR MAIL PILOTS PREFER ania, Robinson of Indiana, report of the Public Printer for the {ryrers,” Sir Maleolm insisted, point- dge of California, Watson of Indi- [last seven years i 10 hundreds of ounces bearing| WINTER WEATHER FLYING na, Weller of Maryland, Williams of [ There hax already passed the Sen vanese labels which had been | sour] e and been favorably réported in i, «d in China “Any system of | democrats—Bruce of Mary he ‘n“,\., L '*1! author v(_m» con which permits such unmnnw‘wilh strong Wind Better Time George of Georgia, King of Utah, [acquisition of land west of the GOY- | amounts to be shipped out fsn't satis of West Virginia, Steck of Towa, | ernment Printing Office for an addi- | factory. It simply cinnot happen| C#7 Be Made in Spite of Bumps ood of Alabama, Walsh of | tion to the b shop. This is the ' without being known." | and Rough Flying. and Wheeler of Montana. | sitesknown as the old Yale Laundry ¢ e 5 | 5 propert It is now proposed that an | ounterfeit Held Pos: ted Press. - S addition c ximately $1.250.- | Afr. sugimura suggested that smug-| CH Wryo., June 1.—Air e bress 000 will be erected. 1t Is done it | glers might have counterfeited the|mail pilots who daily skirt over the Those voting to sustain the sepa- [ Will enable the ublic Printer to move i jipunese labels, while Dr. Anselino of | Rocky Mountains have ideas that board were all of the s chine w, « rmany s that similar trickery | clash with the popular idea of good s + Arizona; |penter shop tric shop—out d broughi iy into disrepute | fiving weather. They prefer to ride a: Bratton, New | the old buildinz on H street, north its dru ¢ ahead of a strong wind, such as Copeland, | of the Government Printinz Offiee the countries would put into|sweeps through Wyoming during the or 1| This would enable the old building to the international obligations | Winter, rather than have the fair, Ferris, Michigan: | be demolished v rdequatle | they have ussumed. the drug traffic | warm weather of Summertime. s Harrlson, Mississippi: | fireproof structu replice the old | could be stopped absolutely,” declared | The mai! birdman is not uniike his . Alabama; Kendrick, Wyoming. ctures on street. ISir John Campbell of India. fellow worker on the gzround. He Mayfield, Texas; Overman, North i Al Sasie | Chu Chao Sin of China presented | wants to finish his joh ax quickly us Carolina; Pittman, Nev. Ransdell, | New Structure Needed. [# protest agaist Russian opium being | possible, and a strong wind at his Louisiana; Reed, Missouri, Robinson, | The public Commission | Uinto Manchuria back, although it may produce bumps Arkansas; Sheppard, Tex: immons, [ has pretty w hat inereased | (Copyri~ht. 1026, by Chicazo Daly News oy [and rough flying, speeds him to his North Carolina; Stephens ccommiodit provided for | === ——————————————————| destination. won, Virinia, and Republicans—Edge, Fess, Ohlo; Frazier, H Maine; How Johnson, California; Norris, Nebraska; Stanfield, York; Warren, Jersey kot New North 1 ¥, Oregon: . Minnesota Wadsworth, New oming; Willix, Ohio, and Shipstead, the [Farmer Labor member. Total, 37. For 30 minutes before the vote was taken on Senator Cappe amendment, he, together with s tor Bruce, Sepator Sackett and Sen ator Couzens, argued in favor of plac ing the administration of aid for de- pendent children under the newly created Board of Public Welfare, ather than creation of a sepurate agency to handle this one function Senator Copeland defended the idea of having a separate mothers’ aid board as advocated by hix colleague enator Wadsworth. Senator Bruce told the Senate *‘ths this is nothing but a contest hetween ew York interests and local inter- ests.” Senator Bruce described how a comm v the local authorit made a thorough study of all phases of welfare wor in Washington, after which they rec ommended the consolidation of a such functions in one board of publ welfare. The people of the Dist Columbla, Senator Bruce ass were practically unanimous in ur the Capper plan, and that he belie: the will of the District of Columbi should prevall over the will of New York. Wants Experiments Ended. “The time has come to cease the practice of making the District an ex- perimental station in the matter of legislation,” Senator Bruce concluded. | Senator Sackett, a member of the| District committee, questioned Sena tor Copeland to bring out the differ- ence in conditions as between New York and Washington. “How many people do you have on the New York Board for Mothers' Ald?" Senator Sackett inquired. “I think it is nine,” Senator Cope- land replied, and added that there are about 30,000 children to be aided. “Do you know how many children there will be in the District of Colum- bia to be alded?” said Senator Sackett. “I understand between 300 and 400, Senator Copeland answered. Senator Packett asked these ques tions to show, he said, that while New York has a board of only nine mem- bers to haridle 30,000 children, they are asking to establish in the District of Columbia a mothers’ aid board of five members to assist a few hundred children. Senator WIllis of Ohio again cited as argument in favor of the New York plan that 40 States have adopted mothers’ aid legislation and that a great majority of these States have segregated this problem from the local agency handling charitable and poor relief work. Senator Capper, answering Senator n the Woshington- Boivtmors Bombions at Ammendale, Md. loriously re- Frecin > setein for dining and dancing. |Location at Twelfth and C | purp ARCHIVES BUILDING SITE CONSIDERED Fu at wil o'l ett i Streets Tentatively Select- ed for Edifice. St. $2.000,000 national urchiv the Public Building: already designated <t of the new Ifederal build- ings for Washington to be built un- the $50.000.000 five-year public building program. probably will be- located on the square between B and ¢ streets, Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, from the artment The build Commi 18 the fi present Building. This would mean the clos- { Ohio avenue, which now runs through that xq The Public Buildings Commission will meet again as soon as the health | of Senatc permits. AU its next meetine commission will probably forni nnounce other | ce. In 5 s lic printer | probably be facing B street between | Mountain division of the transconti- he very Thirtcenth and Fourteenth stree nental alr mail route have been made new fiveproof build he new Department of Justice |in the Winter, air mail field officials {he old structures on |building will undoubtedly be locuted [report. In crossing the Continental conferences with the | on the Poli Theater site, & Divide from Chevenne to Rock Sn the pub. | of Pennsylvania avenue | Springs, . distance of 58 miles, a weeommod e old Yale 1! str oms. It Laundry vt of which was | fut The old building, is not only erected very dangerous fire risk, but is also | soc wholly ine . Storage noses the Fapidly inereasi of the the sale superintendent of documents in nd distribution of ment publications. This sity =t . south of the new Justice | STAMFORD, Conn., June 1 (®).— | ot JroEan o e Pube buildinz. The lease on the bullding | gibridge Gerry Snow, 3d, prominent Commission, which has expressed now oceupied by the Department of | olg plaver, who was injured when self as entirely Jathy with the | Commerce expires within two years. | thrown from his polo pony here Sat- I printer’s plan. The work of ;and the privite owners are | urday, is‘in a critical condition in the This office 1% so essential to the proper | tant to allow a renewal. For this rea- | stamford’ Hospi Latest reports 11 other son the Department of —Commerce | ;jq he was still unconscious. He is functioning of of the Government, including Con{ building will be authorized on 48 | quffering from a blood clot on the ress itself, thut the Public Buildings | Dossible. Erain | e inlesion feelx it is foolhardy to| A new building for the Labor Be: | 5y inihrediman is one of the main continue the risk of operating in no | Dartment wou 1d be located south of stays of the Ox Ridge polo team, play- e suife. Atpuciures. Suoh. we|[B:street: jelther dn the cotner of (thel|gLEYSL i constitute the older part of the pres. | Washington Monument trounds. be- g ent piant }L“,.,",’L or n the corner of the De.| Prices of silk cocoons in Italy have Revenue Structure Building [partment of Azriculture ground mounted so high that silk manufac- | Fomr th and B streets, turers there feel that they cannot sup- In this connection, it is pointed out {y "EEIEN G G0 ply the silk at a price that even rich by the Public Printer that in Ih1~ Ithe Public Buildin - will pay. firetrap are now stored several million | dollars’ worth of supplies and prod- | ucts. The unexpended funds which | the Government Printing Office has returned to the Treasury in the I more than building if nted au | five years would be far | ] | for that | | i | sufficient for such a new the Public Printer were g thority to use the mon e. Among the fi of the new build ings to be authorized will be one for the Internal Revenue Bureau, which will be located on land south of Penn Ivania avenue, east of Fourteenth reet and north of R street. It will of the 40 aid legis- sepa Willis, asserted that out States that have mothers’ lation wnly 4 have adopted rate hoards identical with the plan being urged upon Washington by Senator Wadsworth. Senator Capper told Senator Willis that in his own State of Ohio “the Legislature de clined to accept this same plan. “Why should the voteless people of the District of Columbia have some- thing thrust upon them that other States have refused to accept?” Sena- tor Capper declared in his closing argument. Atlantic City ROUND $ SUNDAY, JUNE 6 Similar Excursion June 20 Special Train ingts e tiriiiis (bame Day Ly. Atlantic City.. Lv. WALTER KOLK Personality — Drum- oo Boy” STAR V0F Club ~ Chanticler, is being featured in the Meyer Davis’ Chateau Band Lyv. Philadelphia At City Ticket Office 15th ‘and H Sts. and Unlon Station Baltimore WASHINGTON RITES FOR DAVENPORT. Funeral services for Rear Admiral Ric] 'NATIONS BLAMED British Delegate to Opium Conference Assails Japan The D. ¢, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1926 BATSON INDICTED IN WIFE'S DEATH 11 Military Honors for Rear Ad- miral to Be Paid Tomorrow. hard_Graham Davenport, United Robert Johnston, rector John's, will officiate at the serv- lation Charged. Raymond C. Batson, colored, was ‘ndicted today by the grand jury on a charge of murder in the first de-| gree in connection with the death of | his wife, Bessie Batson, July 21 i He also was charged with an assa to kill James 8. Lane, janitor of an apartment at 2714 Quarry road. Bat son, it is charged, went to the apart ment, where he quarreled with Lane arml shot at him. The wife jumped between the men and was killed. Violation of the Mann act is cl against Harold F. Preston, 33 old. Complaint was made by Rosa M. Hubbard of Malden, Mass., with whom he was declared to have been living for several years prior to his recent marriage to a Washington girl. The grand jurors ignored a charge FOR DRUG TRAFFIC on Charge of Laxlty The best flving times of the Rocky | record time of 1 hour and 30 minutes hung up in December, 1925. Du | ing fair weather this Spring the ave ago |age flving time has been two hours to_accommo- [and a half, with the best time only 10 »f the depart- |to 15 minutes less. of the . south of the plins for the 1 building must be ling designed some id not be the present nt, much le ure. Wasl rtment of nzton Hotel Jus- | v s the r s taking care Department of Commerce must m be provided with a building of its > nd this will be included in the = t fivevear public building pro- | Polo Player Injured Saturday Has new Department of (ol ng will be located on Fif Blood Clot on Brain. nth st Don’t Wait! | don GIVES $80,000 TO FUND. Robert Law Completes University of Chicago $2,000,000 Drive. CHICAGO, June 1 (#).—With the receipt of an $80,000 gift from Robert MUZLLING OF DOGS ISEFFECTIVETODAY States Navy, retired, who died Sunday Law, jr., of New York City, the con- the United States Naval Hospital, ‘!rlbutlnns of University of Chicago I be held tomorrow morning m‘m f”“"l"” éu the school's devg:)npmpm lock at St. 's Church, Laffy- . . und today totaled ,000,000, com. 2 ptapa, Jonms cnureh Loty pooysed of Murder in First] bieting the alamni quoa. Order Issued Month Earlier ull military honors will be ac. % The fund now amounts to $7,518,000, " o Avlingion National Ceme. | Degree—Mann Act Vio- — This Year on Suggestion o GEORGE U. ROSE, JR. of Health Officer. GUEST AT LUNCHEON Increase in the number of persons | here bitten by dogs las® Summer and _ up to this Spring resulted 2 P ;. ‘muzzle o for dogs goin Testimonial Given Former Engrev- | ofyov: o0, montlx_ earliey ; : s customary. will estend th ing: Chief on Visit by Em. | Customary, This il o : months During beg ployes of Division. . and ending April 10, the period 1. 1924, n 12 persons were bitten in Washingtor George U. Rose, jr., former chief of | by dogs which, unon e v riod, - shown to F o D the engraving division of the Bur of Engraving and Printing, who 1 Put du beginning the last three years has held an im- |July 1 and ending last April 1o portant post with the Waterlow | number jumped to i1 Banknote Co. Limited, of London In the prior period also, out of England, is being entertained st a | total number o biting testimonial luncheon today in the of- | ing dogs sent to the Bure fice of H. Preston Dawson, who suc- | Industry of the Deps ceeded Mr. Rose as engraving division | culture for ex chief. artment 1 Mr. Rose is visiting Washington for |afflicted with the first time since he left for his Lon- position. He & signed a contract for two yea dditional service in London. He is accompanied )lv by his wife and daughter, Marion tose Mr. e period of 110 dogs, A ed by €k Departmer, W » figures produc Cole of the concern and the Hexlth Rose, who was employed at the bureau 3@ vears, was one of the 28 [recommel employes summarily removed in the | lations for Harding administration. Receiving | In his letter news of his dis al, the Waterlow O tendered him the position | he now holds: . All of Mr. Rose's former associates | matte were atten the luncheon today. | missioners Dr. | MODERN HAT INTERFERES|" customend WITH MOSLEM PRAYERS"l"‘Z'.’;;".uk’f-\ ‘\ .:‘ Order Requiring Covered Heads Makes Touching of Floor With Forehead Difficult. By the Assoriated Prees | CONSTANTINOPLE, June 1.—The law on the compulsory wearing of the hat in Turkey is conflicting with the | traditional Moslem prayers Religious usage required that the heads of those who enter a mosque | should remain covered. "The visorless fez did not interfere with the genu | é | bermnnh flections which demand the repeated On the Severn River touching of the forhead to the floor, but with the hat this ritual is well nigh impossible Consequently worshipers are usi the expedient of taking off their hats FURNISHED o BUNGALOWS }{awamns Good Horsemen | FOR RENT For feats of horsemanship the Ha. | walians have long heen noted. ind in Two Golf Courses Excellent Bathing when they enter a mosque and of im- | mediately tving on their heads large Via Bladensburg and Defense Highway, 28 Miles handkerchiefs or nightcaps. The di rector of religion said the Moslem re- 1206 18th St. N.W. Main 7523 ligion does not demand that the head » covered during prayer, hm\-m-‘-r.,l when downtown, Ask Mr. Foster mmiss: and that this is merely adition which should be stamped out the roval groves on the grounds sur- | rounding the palace of the rulers on | notable gather- held. Waikiki beach many ings of equestrians have been No member of the roval family ruled in Hawail since 1893, and the r of these grov 1 greatly to those horsemen w can recall the d of the old | me. Or i = and plans to have a fine art “Sacrifice” —and Why We're sacrificing our Spring Suits because we were caught with a huge surplus stock. A “sacrifice” at the right time 1s good base ball—and it's good business! The Washing- ton Star, on May 9. told about the general slump in clothing sales. That article sums up the whole story. Backward weather. Poor —this Sale is the Semi-annual Clearance Sale of Suits and Top Coats—and is at its best right now. It’s an all-including Sale—Fashion Park and Mode Suits and Topcoats—with the Four-piece Suits, too—Every one of them. The only exception are Evening Clothes, Tropi- 1s and the Brodstreet line. America’s best tailoring efforts—you know— at our usual radical reduction—for clearance. The Suits 835 and $40 grades .. -$20.50 -$39.50 $49.50 $50.50 -$69.50 $45 and $50 grades .. $55 and $60 grades ... $65 and $70 grades $75, $80 and $85 grades .. The Topcoats $30, $35, and $40 grades ... --$927.50 $45, $50, $55 and $60 grades .. No Charge for Alterati_ons The Mode—F at Eleventh business. We're sacrificing. m appeared in The Stat, May 9 "SAVE! Sale! Hundreds of SUITS Many With 2 Pants Including Our Famous ROCHESTER and DOUBLEWEAR SUITS 75 93 43° No Charge for alterations—a deposit accepted Sale at Both Stores The Taskion Shop FRED PELZMAN, President for grades up to $35 for grades up to $45 for grades up to $60 Uptown 15th & G Next to Keith's Downtown 9!I| & E Opp. Thampson's Remember, Next September—the Home of WORUMBO Overcoat