Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1926, Page 6

WHEELER UPAOLDS PAYFORDRYTALS Members of Congress En-|s: titled to Compensation, Says Anti-Saloon Chief. ated Press the propriety of paying By the Asso Defendin of Congress for speeches | favoring prohibition, Wayne B Wheeler. general counsel of the Anti- | Raloon Ieagwe, in & statement pub- | lished today said his organization | Senator or Repre or cham never had paid sentative for introducing ploning a bill. His st to one made public by Representative “Pinkham, Republican, \chusetts, announcing that he intended to intro duce a resolution today providing for o an investigation by al House | 50 e Van Buren Marseill committee to ascertain whether Rep- | Panumz i Cristobal; aton, Republican, nembers had “re es from the Anti other organi- lation pend. resentative ( Michigan, or oth ceived money or f Saloon League or an: zation interested in 1 ds Fee fo that a member of Congress | ability enough so that the | people want to hear him should not be fHed from this service simply | ¢ official,” Whe 1 oa Congre for prohibitl Speecl Holdin, “who ha ement was issued in reply | ¥ SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings From New York, Daylight Saving Time. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Minnetonka . h 32 California Ny 3t Zealand Antwerp. May 21 alparaiso, May 1% | Southampton. May 21 Bermuda, May 20 . London, May 23 M 2(! Thadec... el ‘Juan, Ma DUE TODAY. Majestic fEs outhampton, May 26 T p Shhones Tathnta itazo” . Anton Bouheu Afres. May . May .. Santa M Puerto Barrios, DUE FRIDAY. Southampton, Ma; -~ Bremen. Ma: Ex 5 . Havre, May OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILING TODAY ington has admitted spent in one vear single co! om W heeler “Tinkha 00 in o Atement that | about the 0,000 in polities | That was the purposes te the 1se, ®lone raised over and corrupt the the State in tha saloon days.” | Denyinz that the league controls Federal judiciary appointments, he | “we protest against those | who have bad records on! Ly required by the Feder tices act,” he said his organization for vears was the only one that did file reports of its political activitles and that the wet group “back of Mr. Tinkham" had do » “only in re. cent years when we drove them to it.” Backs Borah's Stand. Wheeler also took occasion to in- dorse the speech by Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, befora the Presby terian sembly Baltime which ha opopsed 1 ndums ‘hibition Anti-Saloon Lea ile has decided to | n o r effort to| Republi- | New York is | : re-election. he first State to provide for a pro- hibition rendum in November. “Passiva r o-opera- tive boyeott™ is being ad mmit tee for Prohihi gl ed by Clinton D. ter, New York. If ho take part of a wet whereas a would mean also urged the placing 1 independent tic headed " by William B. Wilson, Democrat, in the nst Representative Vare,-Re- | MRS. R. B. JOHNSON DEAD. ; Resident of Wasmx;v:;m 60 Years to Be Buried Thursday. B. Johnson, vears old, and for €0 3 : ington, died 4 ter, at v an illness of several weeks 1 services will be con- ducted Thursday afternoon, with in- terment in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Dante Alighier les. .. . 1:00PM Weat” ATiow— Antwerp. 100 PN SAILING TOMORROW Br 2:00 Noon 100 AM 1:00 ATM. 1:00 PN | 1:00 AN | B 1:00 i 1:00 1 4:00 1M 0 AN . 1:00 AN Montevideo. 1:00 A'M SAILING THURSDAY. t—London. ... 4:00 P.M ghit | Bort | geles harbor, SERVICES TO BE PRIVATE. . s ristobal . mapa—Puerto Coriez.. SAILING FRIDAY Antwerp ... uthampton —Barcelona. bo au’ Prince.. : SAILING SATURDAY rpool Genoa.'. 2. asgow. n—Rotterdam Helsing fors Hay: hte Rosso i i St Ge i loa—Port Lim .. i gl SAILORS WHO SOLD BEER ON HAMBURG PUNISHED German Embassy Advises Kellogg of Actlon Taken by Commander. Case Apparently Closed. The incident created by the sale of beer to Americans visiting the Ger- an cruiser Hamburg, in Los An- apparently was closed when the German embassy for- mally advised the State Department u the commander of the ship had investigated and had meted out pun- ishment to the two members of his crew responsible for the sales. The commander has ordered that there be no further sales today Alfred Holmead Will Be Buried in Congressional Cemetery. Funeral services for Alfred Hol- mead of 1104 Maryland avenue south- west, veteran Government employe and member of an old Washington family, will be held privately at the residence. Interment will be in Con- gressional Cemetery. Arrangements ve not vet been completed. Mr. Holman, who dled vesterday, | was 64 years old and had spent his entire life in Washington. He was an active member of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbia_and of the Society of | Natives of the District of Columbla, He was the son of the late Edward Holmead and a grandson of the late | Rev. Alfred Holmead, who was the | first minister to conduct services in Grace Episcopal Church, Ninth and D streets southwest. Mrs. Johnson is survived by a ¢ George I. Johnson. of this city, ! three daughters, Mrs. John A.” Blum and Mrs. George Miller of W ¢ Ington and Mrs. Pauline Zegorvitz John E. Taylor, living near Kent, England, recently celebrated his 102nd birthday with his wife, aged 101, to whom he has been married 65 years. K CREEK PAR] - ESTATES - ANIEL BOONE . . moccasins; . Deerskin piercing 'eyes sun- squinted beneath coonskincap . . . Flintlock re Resounding hush of Kaintuck’s virg rhythmic chop. wilderness. sted on new-cut stump. axe crashing deep; the in forest echoing to the Hewing a Home out of Romance? Perhaps, now that we can look back at it. But in reality a trackless forests. Estates the beauty of fierce, savage struggle. Superhuman striving—for a meagre cabin in the Today in Rock Creek Park rustling trees, of sunny knoll and quiet glade, await your Home. Not the wild barrier that dared Boone—but an enchant- ing landscape that invites you to come and live gloriously as you’ve ne ver lived before! You enter the Estates at 16th St. and Ask for the Beautiful Telephone Main 5974 for Ow Kalmia Road Descriptive Brochure an Inspection Appointment EDSON W. BRIGGS CO. ners ONE-THOUSAND-ONE FIFTEENTH STREET—AT fapartments yesterday TSAD SUPPORTERS TO RENEW SESSION Reconvening of Parliament June 20 Called lllegal by Minority. By the Associated Press. PEKING, June 1.—China's “itiner- ant parliament,” elected in 1913, whose last consplcuous act was to elect Tsao Kun President in 1923, has announced the intention to resume the, session interrupted in 1924 by the coup of Ferg Yuhsiang. That is to say, a goodly number of the members have so announced, and June 20 is the date fixed by natlon-wide telegraphic notification for reconvening. On the other hand, the minority group of the Parliament, or the so- called anti-bribery members of Tien- tsin, who refrained from voting for Tsao Kun, have issued a protest against the proposed allegedly fl- legal session, calling upon the nation to rise and start punitive action against their Peking colleagues. The Tientsin members are out for restoration of the original Nanking constitution, drafted by the first Na- tional Council, and will have none other. They are particualrly opposed to the constitution promulgated by President Tsao immediately following his _election. The Parliament’s future, therefore, promises to be as stormy and as fu- tile as its past. Tsao Kun 'became President of China on October 10, 1923. Tt was ireely charged that bribery influenced many members of the Parilament that elected him. He was deposed by Feng Yuhslang in 1924. Feng then took charge of the government and Parliament scatered. SR R SEARCHERS EXAMINE DILWORTH’S EFFECTS Inquiry Into Rich Banker's Death Reveals No Suspicious Evi- dence to Date. By the Astociated Presa CHICAGO, June 1.—A court and coroner’s _inquiry into the death of Edward K. Dilworth, wealthy retired banker of Vermont, IIl., led vesterday to an examination of Dilworth's per- sonal effects. The searchers found bank account records, papers relating to his estate, belleved to be worth $250,000, and a key to his safety de- posit box in the vault of a Chicago bank. The Inquiry was instituted Saturday in behalf of Dilworth’s sister, Miss Grace Dilworth of Vermont, Il Miss Dilworth, who is 60 vears old, came to Chicago by special train Thursday when she learned of her brother's serfous {llness. She charged that she was denied admittance to the hospital room where her brother was confined. The report of a coroner's physiclan is awalted to determine the cause of death. MYER M. STERN DIES Funeral Will Be Held at Late Resi- dence Tomorrow Morning. Myer M. Stern, 65 years old, who formerly conducted a wholesale liquor business at Seventh and F streets, died at his residence in the Ashley after a long illness. He was a_member of the Shekinah Lodge of Masons in Phila- delphia and of Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine here. He is survived v his widow, Mrs. Bertha Stern. Funeral services will be conducted at the late residence tomorrow morn- ing at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in Philadelphia. to do her sewing! “The Busy. Corner” THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON CANADA TO MATCH U.S.IN TARIF CUT Reduction of Cattle Duties Specifically Proposed by Dominion Official. 0, By the Aasoclated Pres OTTAWA, June L—W. R. Mother- well, minister of agriculture, an- nounced in the House of Commons last night that the Canadian govern- ment was prepared to adopt a “brick- for-brick policy”” with the United States in the reductlon of duties on cattle. “Iivery step taken by the United States Govérnment in the way of a reduction in duty on Canadian cat- tle,” said Mr. Motherwell, ‘will be met by a corresponding reduction in the Canadian duty against American cat- tle. We have a brick-for-brick policy. That Js to say, every brick the Amerl. cans take off the tariff wall against us will be met with the removal of a corresponding brick from our tarift against American cattle.” The policy indicated by Mr. Mother- well was embodied in an order in council passedgby the Dominion gov- ernment and fade public last night: It recites the reciprocity offer, con- tained in the Feilding budget of 1922, of reductions “as may be deemed rea- D. C. AMERIGAN BALLOONRED CROSS GUESTS | WINS BENNETT CUP| N TOUR N VIRGINIA Van Orman Lands in Sweden, 528 Miles From Brussels. U. S. Army Bag Second. By the Associated Press. BRUSSELS, June 1.—The Stars and Stripes were flying over the Belgian Aero Club today to indicate America’s victory in the international balloon race for the second Gordon Bennett trophy. The race was won by the Goodyear 111, manned by Wade T. Van Orman and Walter M. Morgan, which cov- ered 528 miles, landing at Solvesborg, Southern Sweden, Second place was taken by the United States Army bal- loon, §-16, while the third American entry, the Akron NNA, was disquali- fied when she struck the ground, tum- bling out her assistant pilot, H. W. Maxson. Anxiety for the pilot, John A. Boettner, was allayed when news came this morning that the Akron had landed safely n Holland last right. Van Orman, pllot of the winner, is expected to arrive in Brussels in a couple of days to receive the trophy, the first prize of 12,500 francs and half the amount of the total entrance fees, which are 500 francs for each of the 15 competitors. Capt. Hawthorne C. Gray of the $16 will recetve the Aero Club's gold medal plus one-third of the entrance fees. A landing certificate and an account of the flight of each balloon must be sent to the Aero Club 24-hours after landing. With the news of the safety of the Akron, all the racers are ac- counted for. sonable” in the Canadian tariff on im. ports from the United States in re- turn for reductions in the American tariff on imports from Capala of cat- tle, wheat, wheat flour, oats, barley, potatoes, onions, turnips, hay and APON Springs Water Phone or Write for Literature American Waters Corporation 933 Woodward Bldg,, Washington Phone Main 2244 You Don’t Replace Castens Luggage. You Add to It! BUY a Castens Case, or Bag, or wear- worthy Oshkosh Trunk. You've added to your personal wealth built, long wearing a treasure of soundly Luggage—that will last for years of trips. Your Vacation Lug- gage Castens-bought is your year ’round, year after year travel assurance. q TENS LEATHER GOODS 1314 G Street N.W. SUPPLYING WASHINGTON'S LUGGAGE FOR 35 YEARS THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Only a Few More— | Of These Regular $82.50 Portable Electric Sewing Machines Can Be Sold at | —An efficient, beautiful, portable machine like this can be taken _anywhere or used in any room where one finds it most convenient It is expertly constructed, gives the most ac- | curate service—and saves all the wearisome toil of pedal push- | ing.. Atany price it is a time-saving, energy-saving sewing ma- | chine that every home should own. —it is a thrifty investment you simply cannot afford to miss! But there are only a few left! Fourth Floor. Colored Lizard Grain Cases with Pear Fittings, AT THIS SALE PRICE i $21.00 —Each machine is equipped with Westinghouse motor built i in the head—electric sewing light—carrying case and all the necessary accessories. ; Terms—$2 Down—~Convenient Payments Penna. Ave., 8th and D TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1926. Foreign Delegates to Conven- tion Seeing Rural Life of America. The problems of business were laid aside at the Second Pan-American Red Cross Conference today so that the delegates, representing most of the nations of the American continents and a number of those of Europe and Asfa, might motor out to Warrenton, Va., for a brief view of the Old Do- minion and something of this coun- try's agricultural life. The delegates ieft the National Red Cross headquarters here at 10 o'clock ONTRAST these rings— the same rings before and after modernizing. The cost of remaking both into Traub Genuine Orange Blossom is surprisingly low. SALVATORE DESIO Jeweler 926 ¥, Bet. D 10th Established 1881 Hx XEXEREREREREXZXREREXZRZ this morning in half a dozen big sightseeing busses. They passed first through the famous battleflelds of Bull Run and Manassas, where the legions of the North and South fell by the hundreds during the Civil War. They arrived in arrenton after 1 o’clock. Officials of the State of Virginia and the town fathers of Warrenton met them in front of the town hall and formally welcomed them as official guests of the State and city. Ad. | dresses were made by the M. r of Warrenton and by Mre. K. I. Bow. man, head of the Fauquier County Chapter of the American Red Cross. | The guests were then taken to the Little estate of Oscar T. Crosby, where luncheon was served. Late this afternoon they were to be entertained at u show of blooded hunters on the estate of H.C. Groom¢ Fame Not Always Fleet. Fame does not alway$ come quick Iy to the genfus. Alexander Grahan Bell, for instance, spent most of his life perfecting the telephone and prov ng that it was not a toy Wagner s nnhauser” hissed from the stage and Booth Tarkington labored ars before ‘s first novel was seven v accepted. Chats About Your Health The Benen of the Doubt Under the law. every man must guilty. The suspect gets the bene Under the laws which promote disease should be treated as would of distressing results is averted Save time, health and money | whenever {llness is first suspected. To temporize with health mat trouble and danger. Bring us your prescriptions exactly what your physician spe 14th and L Main 7470 R IR IR R R R R X R R R R R R R R R R R R R X e e R S R R R R R R R R R R R R e X R R X R R X X X R X F XXX oF “ MANHATTAN SHIRTS — HANAN SHOES — DOBBS | " BELVO TWIST an exclusive summer fabric You can’t beat it for a fine summer fabric. Belvo Twist is a light porous weave, but very strong, with plenty of body to the cloth— it will take the very finest of tailoring. Cool though, as cool as anything you can put on. Ideal, on every count. Express Elevators to Men's Clothing, Second Floor. $55 Others $40 to $65 - Tie Hecir Co-F STREET MANHATTAN SHIRTS — HANAN SHOES — DOBBS HATS No. 41 e considered t of the doubt 104 health be a known ent until proven killer suspected ill or til the danger - physician promptly ters is stmply to invite prolonged Then you may he sure of getting flos 1ith and Eye Phone Main 10336 ity and Servica e D T D S T T T T P et et atatetotatotatatatots X