Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1926, Page 3

THE ‘EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, . ( e —————————————————————————e e ERYAN'S DAUGHTER - TOCONTEST VOTES, Mrs. Owen Trails Sears 304—Irregularities in Balloting Charged. T the Associated Press. - JACKSONVILLEL Fla. Juae The possibility of an election o Yaomed Lo in the fourth congres sional disty wiere Wil William Jen Cannty Owen, d that a ¢ returns Cwer ailo npaign co ared vight ~t would be they did no mination Mrs. 1 votes with onl last at te of ‘the A0 precine M visod County. With missing Monr 1584 v B been ad- Monroe preci gave Owen 120 rreznlavities urs Agrees to Recount Nea Eentative ulid e nroe he nee Se el . her eounis Jowever done for a recount 1 des it there is 1 sh any recount- I probably ask unties where o have been closer have heen” he said S votes in 295 of precinets in the district. the nnofficial tabulation showed today, while Mrs. Owen’s count was 196149 T Rrevard County. 19 precincts were missing. but the \ote not ex pected to he heavy in the unreported mection While the Owen forces were talking about the possihility of a contest of the raturns. political observers raised the question as to whether it might not be possibie that a Republican would he seated from the district, <hould Mre. Owen win a contest over 3 They predicated their specu ations on the fact that the question had been raised regarding Mrs. Owen's elizibility 1o the office due to the fact that she temporarily lost hAr citizenship through marriage to Maj. Reginald Owen. a British army to he than it the 3 sho voli Later Regained Rights, rezained her eitizen on the passage of the law pro. viding for naturalization under these elrcumstances, but it was suggested that Congress in passing upon her Gualification for the seat could bring up the question Returns from 204 the thir congressional homas A. Yon. rial count of 9107 Representative J. H. Mrs. Owen of 228 precincts district allahassee, an as compared Smithwick's Senator Duncan 1. Fletcher tinued to hol s majority ove: AT, Carter i a4 John af Da rns con Jerry va Unoft Fletcher & « Yalzah 2.9 CLUB BY-LAWS READY. Prince Georges Bodv to Meet Saturdav. Bnecial Disnateh 1o The Siar CHEVERLY. Md.. June 10.—A pro posed constitul ind by -laws will he Tid before 2 meeting of the newls organized Prince (eorges County In dependen: o I Club te be held €aturday night in Cheverly Hall members and others wishing to are requesied 1o he presen:. The object of the club, it is explain ed to provide a forum. at which candidates for political office eounty this Fail may enlighien voiers as 1o their platforms. It is helieved that this will. prove a real service both 1o the voiers and candida: Officers of the eclub, which with 2 membership of 31. are Y. Rea. chairman. Henry treasurer: I Taylor, fng secretary County Political join st Jdames O'Neil record- SPECIAL NOTICES. -l demn these criminal acts.’ Al in the | BETHLEN AS HE ENTERS LEAGUE 'SESSION _ {Continued !FbE SLAPS PREMIER from tinue to study the problem and that meanwhile there will be diplomatic dadons with Spain and Brazil. | I Boncour of France said he {heped the Spanish announcement did that Spain’s seat in the would hecome nt. Sir Chamberlain, foveign Foreign Minis Belgium, and spoke in simi in 1o rémain in & N e ausailant of Count Bethlen was red ofticially to be Ivan de Justh. ary-geneyal of the Hungarian an party. After suriking . Sethlen i manifesto into the air, signed by th, and giving the address fium 0 Rue de Montdore, Pavis. \ Geneva'dispatch last night said \ uniformed police guard had been provided for Count Bethlen, and that i, was presumed he feared an attack. The guard was provided by the Swiss wichorities who, since th sina Vi v Vorovs) Soviet eny 2 Lausanne in 1923, have jadopted the policy of asking all league |delazates whether they desire pro.ec- urging Assailant Stopped. Bethlen was entering the here the league counci hout to open. when- thi is about 28, slapped him The premier who was im- | mediat {ing the ) a detective. plaining that he i ied 10 make an exampie of Count | Bethlen. hut league off 1ia | ped him. declaring it was {10 use the league premises f i zanda In opening President Guani tack, saving it _had caused great zret and would be universally con {demned. The incident. he added, had I violated the hospitality which the {league invariably accorded those at tending its sions Charge Nation Is in Slavery. The manifesto carvied by Bethlen's assallant declared that its author for yvears had followed the bad acts of the Hungarian reactfonary government, which, under Christlan and patriotic phrases, was holding the Hungarian nation in slavery under an oligarchy. “After the policy of subjugation ob- served by this oligarchy for a | sand vears, of which the consequence {for Hungarians was the World War, numberless victims and the dis- propa the council session referred to the at Fits | memberment of Hungary, it again is tyranny and is preventing the regen eration of Hungary.” the manifesto sald The declaration scattered count's assailant said that the largest part of Hungary's national fortune belonged 1o the high clergy. some hun- | dreds of industrial magnates and the descendents of the Hapsburgs, while | the middle class was reduced to a | state of bezgary. The Hungarian gov. ernment was described as corrupt. the recent ing scandal being cited as proof “I have decided in the name of mi lions of my brothers 1o punish Beth- len. the tyrant. and to awe and con- the mani | festa continued. “Therefore, I have | only publiciy humiliated him so as to inspite the Hungarian people to tree | themseives from their shameful voke {and to concentrate public attention on the hatred and ust with which my wvatfon regards the tyrant | The council vesterday decided to | throw the anti-slavery draft conven- by | tion into the September assembly for | signature hy the delegates. instead of convoking a speciai international con erence. This means that the United ates will not be invited to participate in the signing. according to officiale. New Policy Toward U. These officials declare that the coun i's attitude-on this question is vir- | tualiv the inauguration of a new i league policy toward the States. It is averred that the coun eil's decision not to convene a_ special onference to discuss the antl-slavery project was due chiefly to what of: ficials described as the failure of Washington to present the draft convention submitted to it and its fallure to disclose whether it { desired to be a Party to the proposed convention. The opinion is said fo be that the eague has been running too much after the United States in. seeking to | induce thal country to participate in! league activities and that ii 4!be a saner policy 1o allow the United C. A MAID- (Burleith)”’ ~Potomac ie18° debty rontr: TED—A RETURY LOAD OF FU| from New Vorl " Phiiadelph _ SMITH'S TRANSFER AND co. i CONSTANTT, na Washing fon 2 Tocal moving ' BRINTING * IN A HURRY BYRON S DAMS h Grade. but_not bigh priced. Bt sirer "W OUR NEW ADDRESS 9th & EVART§ ST. N.E. We'ra reads. as alwavs. " vour ronf. Call Nortn 8 and > IRONCLAD Rors, REMOVAL NOTICE! COLUMBIA OPTICAL CO. Now Located At 1410°G ST, N.W. ____EDWIN H. SILVER_ President When You Need | Printing—CONSULT Thie Million Dallar Printing Plant RUNNTS w858 call’ Col. HE 0K. MOTOR_FX: fth & Evarts in. N, The National Capital Press‘ 3% DEN MY, - "~ WE ARE BUSY w8 are the moths if they are in vour far- niture. We can kill them without taking the forniture apar:. THING NEW Phone ns for further_information. Bedell’s Factory Main_3621 610 E & ROOFS PAINTED —bv this reliabla firm are guarantesd aguinet leake or rust Tor weveral sears hile vou'Te at il 8ot tae best. Let us estimate ROOFING 118 3rd 81. § W, KmN COMPANY Phone in 933 Service Is What —we base our bid for vour Gen- eral Auto Repair business on— and we give it to You. Falr R. McReynolds & Son 2423-25.37 L St. N.W. Main 3228, NOTICE Georgetown University School of Dentistry The Dental Infirmarr wiil ba cloged for e and Tanairs unlil June fwanty. st It will reopen tn the public Monday. e wents-6ret. st B am. and will open thersafter RMY excent Sunday from em= tolpm. Prices. - out. states to take the initiative and co- perate. when it deems the time feasible. This idea is said to he shared hy { delegaten from many countries who { feel that seeming attempts to force the United States to participate in league affairs would serve only to increase the suspicions of the Amer- icans about the league. Furthermore. it is held by some ican co-operation tends conventions because of aversion to creating any machinery of control which is tied up with the league of Nations. In this connec- tion it is pointed out that the project to establish a board of control con- vention to Mimit traffic in arms was dropped because of American refusal to accept any system closely linked with the league organism. Crisis on Disarmament Issue. The disarmament discussion 1s pass- ing through a crisis, but the Amer- ican delegation seemed determined to stay in Geneva and see the matter It 1s the opinion of the Amer- {icans that lack of progress is due to the unwieldy size of the military, naval and alr experts committes. | They think the distribution of tech- | nical questions among subcommittees would be mors advantageous. The political problem in Europe also is hindering progress. - Some of the European delegations are hinting that { it would be desirable to suspend the to weaken several weeks or months. The Amer icans, however, are holding out agalnst this. France on the question of a sepa- rate naval conference has declared that, in the French view, naval and air disarmament cannot be treated separately. TItaly backed up this at- titude and France's allies and friends | on the continent, it is thought, un- doubtedly will support her. Great Britain. and the United States are taking an opposite view from France. BRAZIL'S AIM REVEALED. BUENOS AIRES. June 10 (#).— Brazil does not wish to assume con- tinental supremacy. and her move to obtain a permanent seat in the Council of the League of Nations is solely with the desire that some American state shall be represented in the concert of nations. TRodriguez Alves. the new Brazilian ambassador to Argentina, made this statement on his_arrival here. from { Rio_Janeiro. “There has been a misunderstand- ing in some political quarters con- cerning Brazl's attitude at Geneva,” said Senhor Alves. ‘There is no de- sive to create discord among . the re- publics of this continent. The com- plete cordiality which now prevails must not he disturbed.” = . LuRuuian women havedje repitation, being born. peliticians. with his hand. he threw | aggered. but | ided by officials pend. | ve | i Count | cover flf’ { pression of judgment: but thou- | the reigning class which is imposing | the | French bank note counterfeit. | league | United | its views on ! would | persons in league circles that Amer-! American | meeting of the military committee for | INTNARY BILL HELD SOVIETIZING PLAN |Fess Tells Senate It Favors Britain, Not America—Mel- | lon’s View Awaited. Capryinz forward his fight against| the McNar\-ilaugen corn hel of farm relief, Senator Fess, | lican. of Ohio. has added to his lis of objections the charge that it is favorable to British, but not to Amer. an interests. Meanwhile, both supporters and op- plan epub- ponenis of the plan are awaiting with} interest an opinion by Secretary Mel lon on the economic phases of the equalization fee principle as a means It has the indorsement of Vice Presi. dent Dawes through his approval of {an opinjon favoring it by Sir Josiah tamp, sh economist, and the was asked several 3 group of its | supporters to give his views. An im- {pression gained vesterday was that he would hold it to be unsound. Is easy fo understand why a great —eccnomist of Great Britain should indorse this p Senator Iess told the Senate. Britain believes in free trade don’t blame Josiah s 280 a and 1 Also Fears “Sovietizing.” _He charged that. if enacted, the Mc- measure. now before the Senate ovietize the great agricul industry in America eat Britain a cheap food sup ferring that nation’s unem problem to the vould aral sure € ply. tr ployment States. "It would feed at a lower cost than American workers the producers of "ticles which come into competition with American products,” he said Continuing his explanation of what | he regards as a dangerous principle {in the pending legislation, Senator | Fess said; “If 1 should sav that we are enter- ing Upon a movement to sovietize in- dustry, it would be a stronz expres sion ~and people would question whether it was not simply an utter ance of disapproval rather thanan ex here is a proposal—and. so far as I know, it is the first one of the kind we have ever had—to sovietize a great industry and {ultimately, if successful. it will cover {all industries. Here is a jcreate a board hy the industry and give that board the control over the buying and selling of the products of that industry- It is not subject to the President ! The board is not selected by him. The board is selected by an industry whose interests it is 1o direct. The selection by the industry of its con trolling power is a sovistizing of the industry—nothing * more nor le {#nd while it does not appear that that |is the purpose. vet that will be the {outcome. i Fee Also Scored. ““There is another thing here that makes this bill still more incompre hensible. There is a provision for the collection of a fee. It is now called the | equalization fee. It was once called |a tax: but when those considering it {recognized that the term “tax” would |be very unpopular, they sought some {new phrase. some new kind of ex | Pression, and they abandoned the {word ‘tax,’ and they called it ‘the | cquatizatisn fee’: and now it is being denominated ‘a fee for service.' as if that would make any difference as |to the character of the collection.” “When the lawyer for these farm { organizations appeared hefore the ! committee to testify on behalf of this measure. or the measure similar to it. he was asked whether this fee | was not a tax. and without the blink ing of an eve, without a second of hestiation. he said. ‘Of course it is a tax. It is only a tax.’ Yet here !is a proposal to give agriculture the | power to select the board of control and to give that hoard the power to lay a tax upon the people. It is a delegation by the Government to a { board representing an industry of the power to collect a tax upon industry covered in the fndustry. “ff that will pass the test of con stitutionality when the bill ultimately comes to the Supreme Court. 1 shall be greatly surprised. I should lik to have the constitutional lawye in this body interpret to the country : whether Congress could delegate to a | | separate body the power to levy a tax {1 do not think so. Therefore. T say { that when this body undertakes to pass discriminatory legislation of this kind. that is to take care of the surplus by puiting a bonus on the recovered. it strains the Constitution, 1in the language of Jefferson, until it almost cracks. The Senate vesterday by . Senator Harris Georgia. . to continue passed a bill Democrat. of the reduced on direct rural routes. CHALLENGE OF ATHEISTS Head of Former Wants to Debate ‘Existence of God in Pub- lic Press. By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, Minn., June 10.—The ex- istence of God is to be debated by the International Theistic Society and the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Atheism if negotiations under way today materialize. Dr. David Reuterdahl of St. Paul, head of the Theistic group, has ac- cepted a challenge from Freeman Hopewood of New York, general sec- retary of the Atheistic organization, to debate the question. In accepting the challenge Dr. Reuterdahl has suggested to Mr. Hopewood that the debate be staged in the columns of some magazine that a greater number of persons might be reached. Mr. Reuterdahl awaits a nite date for the debate is set BOOKS BOUGHT ) “Bring Them In" Phone Fr. 5416 PEARLMAN'S, 933 G S5t. B.W. HEAT WITH ill Qil Burner, 1411 N.Y. AVE. ~ MAIN 6380 New Apartments “Cresthill” 1430 Belmont St. Lowest Rentals e S i . 42 rented: 6 left Moore & Hill (Inc.) 730 17th St. of solving the crop surplus problem. | and as.' United ! proposal to | that | in behalf only of the items surplus in order that losses may be | postage rates on farm products mailed | THEISTIC GR6UP A(ECEPTS‘ reply to his suggestion before a defi- | ]4 &K . BUETTNER TO ASK MEET OF COSMOPOLITAN CLUBS, Organizer Directed to Attend Oma- ha Session and Urge Next One for Capital. At a meeting last night Philip Buettner, member of the Washington Cosmopolitan Club and regional di rector of the Cosmopolitan Clubs of the East, was di- ! rected to attend the annual con ventlon of the in ternational orzan- | ization at Omaha. Nebr., next and to invite the 1928 convention to Washington. Mr. Buettner, v/ is the organ izer of the Wash- ington, Baltimore and Norfolk Cos mopolitan Clubs, : said tbat all of H the Eastern or- ganizations would join in bringing the first conven- tion of the Cosmopolitan international in the East to Washington in 1928 Plans for the ladles’ luncheon party at the Lee House next Thursday were outlined at the club meeting by Fred erick J. Rice, chairman of the com mittee in charge. The club also will study the question of a suitable charity to foster. Ernest E. Herrell, president of the club, will appoint a special com mittee to study the question 'EGYPT WILL APPLY FOR PLACE IN LEAGUE | Adly Ministry Assumes Control PHILIP BUETTNER. | With Zagloul as Head of Chamber. By the Acsnciated Press CAIRO, ypt, June 10 Egvpt will apply for membership In the League of Nations, it was announced todav by the new liberal prime minister, Adly Yeghen Pasha. at the opening of the Egyptian Parliament. A picturesque procession marked the preliminary ceremonies in which the new premier. Former Premier Zagloul Pasha and King 1 Fuad participated Ovations were | accorded all three. Premier Adly Pasha read the king's ! speech w of creating _good feeling hetween {Egyvpt and Great PRritain. in order |10 pave the way to the complete inde | pendence of Egypt | Zagloul Pasha was elected president {of the chamber. Recently he decided on the urging of his supporters, not to demand the premiership. .inasmuch as Great Britain had definitely de {cided against his hecoming leader of l1he Egyptian government | TAX APPEALS BOARD | RE-ELECTS KORNER HEAD royal { Members Will Not Receive Pay for Week in Which Senate Delayed Action. peals today swung into action, follow ing the Yrecent interruption to its {work when terms of members had ex- Ipired and the Stnate had failed to {confirm nominations The board had heen sworn in short {1y atter hy the Senate T ing vesterday J. Giimer Korner, jr. | was re-elected chairman. Salarles of members who were reappointed to the bhoard will not be pald for the hiatus {from June 1 to June 8. during the |time their memberships had expired. but it was expected that the salaries of the emploves numbering about 100 | Sould continue throughout the period | without deduction Although members of the board did ot conduct business during the hiatus, | employes were at their desks con | tinuing to transact the routine busi i at han, NEW g .. APARTMENTS | é,’ 2540 Mass. Avenue k Creek Park - ¢ A Overiooking R Lot VISIT THEM! week | ch referred to the necessity | The United States Board of Tax Ap- | nominations sere confirmed | esday, and at a meet. | (COLLEGE OF LAW - GIVES 34 DEGREES | Grants Awards and Scholar- ships for Record Work to 12 Graduates. was Hill, ue of a trained mind | extolled . by Dr. John Wesley H chancellor of Lincoln Memorial Uni versity, before the 54 graduates of the Washington College of Law at its twenty-eighth commencement exercise lust night in Memorial Continental Hall. Dr. Hill said education bridzes the abyss between the physical and the_spiritual life * Edwin C. Dutton, president of the 'd of trustees of the college, warded the scholarship prizes. man Berman won a gold medal for the highest grade during the entire three vears, and he also received a one-year scholarship for post-graduate study at the school for the highest scholarship record in his senior year. Miss Dorothea M. Wassman won the second prize for the three-year course. She also won second highest honors for the best work in practice court in her senior year, as well as a one-year scholarship at the college for the third highest standing during her last year T'wo Fraternity Records. Miss Maud Cunningham won first honor in practice The va Hawks court the members of the Kappa Sorority g De Witt Fooks won first for scholarship among the of the Sigma Nu Phi Fra- ternit. as well as second prize for | the hest work in the legal research training course Isaac Lisansky degree of master of patent law. won first_honor for the highest standing in the patent law and trade-mark course and honorable mention for his work in patent law practice court Otner students who were graduated with honor were: Miss Helen Hironi- mus. who maintained a_scholastic average of 91.9 per cent: Miss Carrie Elizabeth Hunter, first prize. for legal research training course; Miss Clare Trick Williams, honorable mention for scholastic average of $8.16 per cent: Charles W. Rivise for second highest standing in patent law and trade-mark course. Abraham Green- herg for hest work in practice court (patent law): Miss Clara L. Noves for highest scholastic standing in among Beta Pi Ernest | honors member who Every 30 Minutes on the hour and half hour TO BALTIMOR E | | BEEF STEAK POT ROAST BAKED HAM BAKED BEANS GULDENS Every Detail 2548 Mass. Open Daily and Sun- day Until 9 P.M. Informa- Broker. For Further tion See Your them. $12,950 t big lots—50 to 75 feet front b 14 d 17th and Eye Sts. arranged to snit ans - exception rentals. Rooms. $50 each. foot rate as low ver foot. One available. Square an $1.56 round floor tore 3200 month. Frigidaire Electric Refrigerator is one of the many unusual features which add to the natural charm of environ- ment and practical ap- peal of the Homes in Chevy Chase Terrace| No wonder you find them impossible to apprqach anywhere under $2,000 to $3,000 more than we have priced o $15.950 And Terms. Equally as Appealing. Colonial and Cottage designs, of most attractive effects— with one and two baths—and separate garage. Unusually y more than 130 feet deep. Open 9 AM. to 9 P.M. Ont Wis. Ave. to one aquare south of Bradiey Lane, opposite Rolf course of Chevy Chase Club. CAFRITZ s Owser and Builder bf Communities g received al ‘Mustard‘ THURSDAY. JUNE 10. Her- | work and first prize for scholarship |tributing the flowers exhibited at the | | | l | Michaelson il unmu«tmuuu|nnmmmmmmmuuuumuumlmmummudlumnmmm 1926. and Miss post-graduate course. honorable Maude Hamilton Yates, mention in same course. Degrees were conferred by Miss | Laura H. Halseyl, dean of the Wash- ington College of Law. In addition | to those already mentioned, who were | graduated with honor, the following | 42 students received degrees Bachelor of law— sustahois | Katopothis, Elton Thomas Keating Fred Lloyd Link, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Ellen Lane Love, Charles E. Lushy, Bertha Vandervort Mc Cormick, Leslie }I. McDaniel, Henry Ellls McGhee, Saturnino Ogas Mada rang, Warren B. Manter, Louis Messin ger, John Joseph Millo, B. Serena | Perlin. Merrill Fulton | Mary A. Reagan, Ernest Fay | Riley, ' Katherine Louise Arnold Elizabeth M. Buckley. Helen M. Burns, Mary Winifred Cannon. Evaristo Carazo Morales, John Reed Chesel dines Harold O, vion, James | Bernard Corridon. Arthur John Id wards. Dewey Johnson Edwards, Will fam A. Fraser. Nathaniel Grosman. | Charles Franklin Jackson. Dorothy | Beard Johnston | Phillips AdKins. Keel Wil —Hartwell H Margaret James, Susie ul Labofish, Ida Gordon liams. Wythe- H. Wolfolk. Master of patent Law—John Reed Cheseldine, Harold O. Clayton, Will am A. Fraser, Joseph Hirschman, Ida Gordon Williams EXHIBITION IS CLOSED. ‘The annual Spring exhibition of the American Hortleultural Society closed last night with a concert by the Ma. | rine Band Orchestra. Wounded vet- | erals of Walter Reed and Mount Alto | Hospitals were honor guests. The| Washington bianch of the ional . Flower and Fruit Guild show the. among the various hospitals of ity ATHERSHIELD A General Purpose 25e 15 Pt 45c P, T0c QU FLOOR VARNISH “Certainteed No. 911, 90c qt., $3.00 & Drices dust-free in 3 hours, and dr. enough over night to be walked on Certainteed Varnish Stain Liguid Granite Valspar Stops Roof Leaks Certainteed Roof Paint One Gallon Covers 600 sg. 1. $1.50 Gal. 1-inch Brush for applying roof paint, 69c Rristles Vuleanized in Rubher Expert F MUTH Quality Since 1863 710 Thirteenth St. N\W. int Advice Free style, specifi cations” and _sur- roundings distin- guishes these per- fectly appointed, likably landscap- ed. substantial. emi-Detached HOMES In Chevy Chase and Cleveland Park Only by inspection can vou appreciate the individual- ity of their every detail. See them today as our guest who will not be imposed upon by insistent phone calls. Phone Main 6181—NOW J. 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See Breuninger's detached all-hrick homes in Breuninger's “Shepherd Park,” at 13th Street and Alaska Ave- nue, before you buy, where 200 or more detached homes will be built as low in price as $14,500. Having the same fin- ish, material and workmanship as in Breuninger’s higher-priced homes. Terms Can Be Arranged Sample House, 7709 13th St. N.W. Opened and Lighted Daily, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. L E Breunanger & Soxs Builders—Realtors 706 Colorado Building Phone Main 6140 Sweetheart makes a rich, thick, creamy lather in any water—by cleansing thor- oughly and gently it gives the skin the best possible aid. The purest, mildest, safest soap because made from finest materials. A natural creamy white soap free from coloring matter. At your grocer’s— It Lathers / Maat for s usncy WEETHEART TOILET SOAP we will prove to you that you do not need a washboard. - Call “Main ’Ten Thousand” at once. DO NOT NEGLECT THIS OPPORTUNITY—AIl you need is $5.00 down payment and $5.00 monthly on light bills. 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