Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1926, Page 2

- #* THOUSANDS GREET " ERIN'S CARDINAL 0’Donnell. in New York on Way to Eucharistic Con- gress, Praises America. By the Assoctated Press NEW YORK nf epeotators lined Broadway and other fotel June 11 Thousands streets trom the Pattery to th Vanderbilt toduy to welcome « rick O'Donuell. pri of Trel who arrived on the t on his Congress at was by wrdined nd. President the ¥ Th way Chic: i dele ud tions of 1 organizations inal O’ Donnell Car r »m Ireland to Ameri wzes 1 "“from th people, b as w e o tho de is grvat Ameri L Irelar ratit nerosity of Torgotten had Por adl « helpe Side ¢ we erois American Cath Blossed wucha in dsvotfon to our d so the whole world cnong men Cardir in S not unfa ¥ and ey by Afrs part pla oW in the g1 From the sma tx eventus that he had stone. LS O Leary never kissed the Blarne; BONZANO NEARIN Papal Delegate Receives Wireless Messages of Welcome. By Raaio to The Star and Chicago Daily News. ON BOARD THE S. AQUIL- TANIA, 11 (Approaching New York Cardinal Bonzano papal the Fucharistio Con 0, wis perhaps the on son on this steamship today who was not worrying about « toms declaations. e is under diplomatic nd ot required to make Chic a declarut he other cardin the pupal comm awaiting informatic monies and entertai them in New Yor and members wre eagerly as to the cera ents that awatt Washington and 10 has received mes | o Cardinals The latter re- ‘called in his me six o a p that minal Bonzano was in Chicago the celebiation of the episcoputa nuiversar, the Iver and th the ann e seventy-fifth establishment « 1COPSTIRRE. 1926 by Chicaso Upuly News Co.) IN SCHOOLS. ‘mitories To Be Pro- n Clas June 11 (P).—atholic academies and colleges here will house thousands of pilgrims com ng here for the Eucharistic <ongr June 2024, Tonverting classrooms into tempo- rary dormitories, Cutholic school authorities have arranged gradua tions on dates not conflicting with the eucharistic ceremonies Rosary College, Loyola University: Francis Parochial School, de Paul University and St. Rotas College will vrovide quarters for visiting pilgrims To convents in the city will come nany nuns from distunt States With pilgrims fron natfons in their number. the hined delega tions from Spanish-speaking ecoun- trles will form one of the largest units in the cong Among those ste are { the supreme dignit; lic Church in Spain, Mesico. Central and South America and the West Indies. Primate of Spain Coming. 7The ranking cleric in the Spanish- speaking section will be Cardinal Relgy Casanova, Bishop of Toledo and Primate of Spain, who prestdes over one of the oliest sees in the church His diocesa, according to eccleins nlstor: founded in the first ¢ tury of the Christian era. Thirty Bishops, approximately 1,500 priests and larg dslegations from dis rant lands will join him in the Spanish sectlon meetings. Five bishops s party route shops of Colo st Rev. Paul > that count form the largest South Ameriean dele- gation of churchmen. but Mexico is expected to send the lirgest body of pligrims representing southern repub hhishops, five bishops. =nd upwerd of 1,000 priests are ex- | pected from Mexico, one rallroad hav- ing reported reservations for %00 vis- | #tors from Mexico City. Most Rev doseph Mora v del Rio, the venerable Bishop of Mexico, will be the ranking wleric in the delegation. Brazil's dele on three bishops. FEcuador. Chile, Nice-| ragua, San Salvader and \Venesuela | will each be represented by one or more bishops 1 vided CHICAGO, schools, Temporary rooms. now en will include | Procession Is Pl AL the conclusion of the Spanish | section services the delegations will | form e procession through the efty, | headed by o military band of Spanish | speaking students from St. Agnitus | . El Paso, Tex. The voung | musicians will arrive in Chicago in | time 1o welcome the various Spanish prelates as they arrive. | 10p Giobee will celebrate @olemn pontifical high mass before | upward of 100,000 people in Soldiers Wield Stadium on Tuesday, June 22, | and on the following night Cardinal| Reig v Casanova will address a man's meeting from the same pulpit Under plans announced yesterday | 100 masses will he celebrated in the | ‘oliseum on Sunday, June 20, the opening da ween 4 am. and | noon t intervals of three | communion will he | continuously during those ned offered iours. Within the walls. which more than | A quarter of a century ago echoed | the thundering words “cross of gold” | and “crown of thorns,” accommoda- | tions will be available to serve 80,- 500 eucharistic pilgrims with holy | communion. | ERROR MADE IN ADDRESS. Incident Charged in Assault Case Occurred at 1741 G Street. The address of the bLourding house at which occurred the incident that resulted in the assault charges pre- ferred by George S. Roberts against Edwin L. McCulloch and which were dismissed in Police Court yesterday, was erroneously reported in The Star 1s 1820 T street and 1741 G ‘The confusion hetween the two ad- dresses arote through the fact that Mr. Roberts resides at the former address. trish | years | REPORT ON Jul Expert, Was One of up’s Advisers. Lathrop, American Recommendations Will Be Sent to Nations “for Their Information.” BY JUNIUS B, Woon 1o ‘The Stur amd Chicago Dat June 11 - Recommend ations Child embodying xagEes Id-hnown leaders of juve wctivities, have been em auictly, squelched el of the 0 News, tions of th L Welfare tions of nile welfare phatically the rep are Lefore Chamberkuin and proceeded nt monotone to administer @ diplomatic frost to the commission's {efforts and to rebuke the zeal of the he recommendations of itish representative were P without « word of defense or for commission. sual pillorying of the re of the league's own com stewd merely approv- ble features and puss- ing the der over in silence, | was due. according to & member of the league secretarit oligarchy. to |the fact that the report contained 100 many foolish recommendations,” land ¢ the commission had too {many “foolish advisers,” each having tful of “fooilsh pet resolutions.” Includes American Woman. foolish udvisers,” or experts, undm' the title. of assessors, were' Miss Julie lathrop, represent ing the Amerleun National Conference on’ Socinl Work. Judwe Henri Rollet of the Children's Court of Paris, rep- resenting the International Assocta tion for Protection of Children, and @ half-dozen similar leaders in child welfare work. | The commission, which heul its ses organiza councll .Sir adjusted his in a rever- tion ceptrd sympathy ling th 2 sions at Geneva in March, seems to | have made @ fatal diplomatic error. of couching the report in verbiage, it actually dared t meusures which it believed | DLenetit children The commission, which includes a number of men and women keenly in terested in these problenis. evidently GRUNDY SAY wontinued trom First Page) more ugainst Pinchot than ainst Pepper?” The witness down that wa. | not been for To o series you were | o be put| t he had | | declined insisting th nator Pepper auestions propounded | Reed, Mr. Grundy he had been on | terms with Vare, denied that | ever attempted to ning for the Sen | had tried to interest for Governor, and said that | been non-commitial. Admits Being “Wet"" You're i are | manded Senator Reed | “Yes, my county Is | “Where did Fisher nator Reed k he wus wet, you not wet stand Does no one know stands today?” asked “I think he helteves the be enforced,” repled Mr. Grundy Senator Reed wunted to know iff Fiaher had ever tried to have the dry | laws amended, and also whether ward F. Beldieman, s candidate_for| governor against Fisher, wus u et ndy said he wo Beidlema very Id paign Reed, Talked to Mellon in April AMr. Gr v told the committee that W. L. Mellon had first talked with him about a coalition ticket early in April in Philadelphia; that Mellon had asked fo the mference, At that conference, he sald, it was agreed to support Pepper for the Sen; , Fisher for gove Woudward for secretary of internal uffairs. er, he said uith was added the ticket for ieutenant governor. The testimony developed the fact hat Senator Pepper had kept his own ganization functioning and at the same time an org: ation fo the coalition ticket had been set up. “It was a kind of double-larreled affair,” suggested Senator Reed, “with one man holding the gun.’ Urges Recalling Woods. Senutor to = - —e e he witness told the committee that Cyrus E. Woods had charge generally of the Pepper-Fisher headquanters in Philadelphig, and that Mr. Woods had bheen ive. Senator La Follette of Wisconsin said he was astonished to hear this since Mr. Woods had given the im pression when he was on the stand that Woods had merely acted in u diplomatic capacity to help bring the Fisher-Pepper people together, and tenator King of Utah sald he thought perhaps it would be advisable to recali Wood: Mr. Grundy sald he was in charge of the Republican citizens’ campaign committee headquarters. He testified that W. H. Folwell was treasurer of that committee and that F. 1. Mec- Ilhenny was chairman of the finance committee. “What did vou have to sonally with ra campaign?”’ asked Senator Reed. “Practicuily nothing,” said Mr. Grundy, adding that he didn't have! the time. He said that it was left| to Mr. Mcllhenny and Mr. Folwell. | do per ing money for the “Didn’t you make up a budget of what money would be needed?” “Nou “Didn't you estimute what money would be needed”” Mr. Grundy said that timate might have been he didn’t know. Denies Asking Donations. ‘You don’t mean that the problem of raising money was not seriously considered,” suggested Senator Reed. After Mr. Grundy had testified that he himself contributed slightly in ex- cess of $18,000 he was asked by Sen- ator Reed if he had not sent out ap- peals for money for the campaign to the manufacturers in his asso- clation. Mr. Grundy replied that Mcllhenny may have sent out such an appeal, but that none had been sent out over his own signature. “How many paid watchers were em- ployed in Philadelphia for election day?” asked Senator Reed. “I do nmot know,” replied Mr. Grundy. He said that the watchers commonly were paid $10 a day. He said it was also common for the ward chairmen to “take care of the work- ers and watchers in their own wards.” Mr. Grundy said that so far as he knew all of the $390,000 for which he had made himself responsible had been spent in the 35 counties of east- ern_ Pennsylvania. such an es- made, but AGUE COUNCIL HE ADVANCED 300.000 TO FUND FOR PEPPER] ! delphta. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., KRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1926 SQUELCHE CHILD WELFARE S JULIA LATHROP. has given & great deal of time and aitentlon to the matters before it, and has_procure L interesting report,” wald the statement Sir Austen Cham berluin read “But some of the subjects dealt with seem to be matters of national rather thun of international concern, and { outside the scope of the commission us defined by the assemt 1 venture 10 hope that the comn see any new subject is strictly competence, and when in ult with the « Report o Be Published » Chamberlain ularly cited the ence o small parks bolugicul education «wnd Juvenile courts as frrelevant. His resolution, which the council uccepted instead of approving the report commission hereafter to Keep within lmits The secretariat was instructed to stribute the commission’s report to the various governments “for thelr in formation.” Among the subfects Which the commission discussed were | the marricg {allowances | tion e statement omml swinming pools, heaters, ila 1 bitr ver xS “Cop 11-ag0 Daily News (o the W mo: on stand this ruve the de. Is of his own State organization. He sk that his campaign ¢ s services and there aign fund repre: re known to loyalty of i sons represented 1 f He was excused early by the comn tes S0 that he might attend a con ference on the naval bill 1 the 1 derstandin ke would be call mittee recessed at noon to. immed its hearing at 2 p.m. SAYS $306,295 WAS SPE W L. Mellon Testifies Sum Was Used by Pepper in 30 Counties ated Press ure of $308 n es of Pennsylvar “Pepper-Fishes By the Asso Expendi ern hal 0 we la on be- " ticket in month the Sen- estigating committee Mellon, & nephew of the the 000 which 1 told was ex- alf of Gov. Pinchot, tor Pepper, was defeat tor ampaign by Rep- Vare of Phila ed in the & resentative Mr. Mellon described a ser ferences held in Washington and New York in the effort to keep Vare out of the senato ruce and to insure the on of n candidate for Governor upon whom the various factions might concentrate Says Vare Dee declined to go along, 1 and it was (hen that the Pepper rees Jjoined with those of John Iisher, successtul candidate for utorial nomination witness testified that Secrefary ‘ontributed $25,000 to the cam- paign funds of the combination and that he himself and the Secre. tary’s brother, R. B. Mellon, each gave a like amount, He said he had no information as to additional contributions from what Senator Reed called the “Mellon in terests.” Mr. Mellon testified that George T, Davidson contributed $1,500; H. ¢, Mc Eldowney, president of the 1'nion Trust Co., Pittsburgh, $1.000. and (. R. Nutty, vice president of the Gulf Refining Co., 0 Says He Did Not Solicit Funds. The witness declared he had never raised money Tor the campalgn, had iever soliclted anybody, but had talk- ed with a number of men about the necessity for money.” Under persistent questioning by Senator Reed, Mr. Mellon said that he had addressed one semiformal meet- ing impressing upon his auditors that “this was the most strenuous campaign we have ever had in Penn- sylvania,” and that between $200,000 and $300,000 would be needed. “This thing has been golng on for years,” he explained. “A sort of stock assessment?" queried Senator Reed. ' ‘Yes.” Senator Pepper Testifies. Senator Pepper was put on the stand yesterday afternoon and gave details of his personal organization, which, he explained, was separate from the Pepper-Fisher orgunization. Before Senator Pepper was called former Representative James F. Burke of Pittsburgh, who said he ap- peared as counsel for the Republican campaign officials of western Pennsyl- vania, challenged the authority of the committee o inquire into a primary campaign. Burke said he had not cons: Senator Pepper, but was “authoriz to speak for W. L. Mellon” and others who had charge of the Pepper-Fisher- Smith-Woodward campaign. He added that those for whom he spoke would furnish any information they could give the committee, but insisted that it would be furnished voluntarily. Mackey Willing to Testify. When he concluded Harry A. Mue- key, the Vare campaign manager, an- nounced to the committee his commit- tee was ready to submit all informa- tion called for and that it did not chal- lenge the authority of Senate commit- tee. Albert M. Greenfield, Philadelphia, who had been summoned as an offi- clal of the Pepper campaign, appeared at the beginning of the night session and explained that he must have been subpoenaed by mistake, “because I supported Mr. Vare.” Gnder, ned \ellon il the ston will take | Alg ITALY DISCUSSES ' TANGIER PROBLEM 'Studies Attitude to Be Taken | i if Neutrality Question 1 | [ | Arises. By the Associated Press ROME, June 11.—Conversations are | going on between Rome, Paris and | Madrid concerning Ttaly's position in a | possible reopening of the question of the. stit the special in- | rnational 140 miles square | in northwestern Moros This infor- matlon was given Associated | | Press today by a member of the Ital lun cabinet (Under | by representatives France and Spain. the permanent | | neutrality of the Tungier zone was | tassured, with the government in the | | hands of a committee of control.) | | While pointing out that the pour { bariers were stlll of an informal na- | ture, consisting chiefly of sounding out bases for possible | tions, the minister n tuture negoti: de it clear that aly wus keenly interested in angier stion. the act Was Not Signed. | The Tangier question is wide oper | | us.” he sald, “In fwct, it is an | | order of the day for the ltalian nation | because of our great interests in the| | Mediterranean. While we signed the | ras puct, we did not sign the r agreement.’ lgeciras agreement n of 10 discuss w n . The pact Do force it the customs administrations tution of u state bank.) v the time being, it was pointed |out by the minister, the Italian gov |ernient wax confining itsel? to con- | sideration of the Tangier matter and o of Tangler, e son of Great qu l ? | Says f wmzl the powers Moro Moorish es I quired ir rding the n question. ore general north Afri- Tunis Under Discussion. | Specinl conversations concerning Tunis in North Africa also have been | ing on for some time hetween the | | child Jabor, family | French and Itallan foreign offices, but | 14 | they have consisted chiefly of studfes | of technical questi espectally de | talls of the pact of with the pur. | pose eltl of perpetuating or modl { tying 1t In other quurters it is said that the | ‘rench, who are in control in have consented to remove the important “ alian ol tent in North Afr the Tunisia flow of Italian most e et | horities to | nigration, | of K the pe outnum fre ¢ Italiuns. French the colo Wwho vantly in Tunis- nd re pport tual settlen hile Ttaly will policy reg onsent BASE BALL LOTTERY CHARGE BRINGS RAID | | Pool Said to Involve 8,000 Tickets| Per Week Declared Broken | Up by Police. Police struck a blow at awll bull lotteries fn Washington | day by raiding rooms at 1311 G street and selzing apparatus and parapher. | nalta for a pool to start nest Monday. | | The raid was made by Detective | | Lowry of the eighth precinct, Detec. tive Messer of the first precinct and sman W. McEwen of the eight precinct on a warrant calling for the | t of Couey and Clarence Neither of the mien has een apprehended Two alleged to be agents of the base hall pool were arrested by the | detectives prior to the rald on the (| etreet premises. They gave their | names as A. B. Cole and Joe Franz zano und were rele Among items contise warrant were several slips showing | the award of prizes for the week of May §1. These show that $1, weekly priz $135 in mid-week prizes and $600 in daily prizes, or a tot: $2,045 was distributed * raiders said that 8,004 were printed each week for { cents aplece. which would bri { revenue of the operators to | of $4.800. therel tick g the a total | allowing & margin { of 5 to pay agents, print the | | slips, " distribute them and leave g | | substantial profit for the operators. | A total of 38 major prizes are dis ributed throughout the week. The | average chance of winning only one of | | thesa prizes is 210 to 1. A total of 86 lucky number prizes, paying §1 for each of 80 tickets ending in tw specified integers, is also distributed, giving each person in addition a 100 | to 1 chance of getting his money plus 40 cents back. | e MOSES F. EISEMAN DIES; | LONG IN BUSINESS HERE Oldest Living Member of Washing- ton Hebrew Congregation Came to D. C. 60 Years Ago. Moses T. Eiseman, 81 years old, pioneer Jewish merchant of this eity, and sald to have been the oldest living member of the Washington Hebrew Congregation, died in George Washington University Hospital yes- terday following an operation. | Coming to this city when 21 years | | 0ld, Mr. Eiseman went into the mer- | chandise business on Louisiana ave- | nue near Center Market, where he sold boots and other supplies. Later | he went into the clothing business on Seventh street between D and E| streets, where he continued for many vears. He also operated several other stores on Seventh street until retiring, about 15 vears ugo. Vuneral services are being con- ducted at his late residence, 2415 Twentleth street, this afternoon, with Rabbi Abram Simon officiating. In- terment is to be in the Washington Hebrew Congregation Cemetery. Mr. Eiseman is survived by two daughters, Mrs. 8ol Meyer and Mrs. Abraham Sigmund, and four grand- children. Locust Plague Hits Nicaragua. | MANAGUA, Nicaragua, June 11 (#). —A. plague of locusts, which recently invaded Honduras, has spread to Nicaragua, and the government is or- ganizing bands of laborers to extermi- nate the pests. The ravages of the locusts in Honduras had necessitated large shipments of corn from Niearges, oo Reed he said that he had collected approximately $50,000 for the Vare campaign. He placed himself at the disposal of the committee and said that he would be glad to testify further i the com- mittee desired, but he was excused & Mo | aft Dies After Illnéss WILLIAM D. HAM. WILLIAM D DIES AT AGE OF 32 Builder Was Operative Apartment Proj- ects in District. Willham Deane Ham, @ well-known figt n the home bulldiug tieid here, died the Washington Sanitarium eaterday following an illness of about reminded the | refusing to declare its viewpoints re. & year. Mr. Ham was born near Fayette- ville, Ark. b2 vesrs ago, and spent much of his youth among the Indfans in the old Indian For a thme he serve f o band of “White Horse” Indians and later b g0 at that T rring his resider tucky, Mr. Ham served g for Willlam -rnors ried wi the 1 al, the Rirmingh Washingte L n Wa ing B y of the Mutu Home. 2 id & member of th Distr t inted at tl Hoover to inve tions fn the District i and to & remes the conge: iemb 1 instructor for the Boy e purchased lumber for the Govern . Mr. Ham is credited with by one of the first organizers tive apartment house pr g A fession Ham with u perfo L concreta by Mr. mold Surviving b lie C. brothers and two sis ters of Los Funeral servic 1 be conducted at the undertaking 1 t of W. R. Speare Co ecticut avenue, tOmMOrTow ernoon at 2 o'clo be in Fort Lincoln Cemeter: MEMBER OF HOUSE IS FINED BY WOMAN JUSTICE IN MARYLAND | ued from First Page.) in fro guard 1e Mr M is nning me spevd side of two of ed the v cau er the nigh he fr orma throt ily and the road t¢ ficers leaped driver to hal tioned him straighter. “apt. 1llutter, the officer said. sive, and & minute later Mr. an joined in. finally ending by from one other.” Tt and compe! th the out whereupon to drive slo informing the policeman that he was! ingress. When he told Mr. Gorman a member of Congress more respect for the law, the Representative is declared to have s hingly r (1 “Oh, youre nothing but a of hick cops in a hick town." “Then we decided to lock them up,’ Mr. Gallagher said. “When we got to court Mr. Gorman became abusive again, again referring to us as ‘rubes’ and ‘hicks’. Then Mrs. Morris fined him. teo. 1If they hadn't glven up a lot of back talk when we cautioned them, they could have kept on their journey, and they would not have gotten themselves in this mess.” a alleged that if he w he should have couple Today in Congress Senate. Senator Robinson of Indiana con tinued his speech of yesterday on farm legislation. he Senate will temporarily lay side the farm problem at 3 o'clock to consider the Federal aid to State road building bill. Conferees on clvil service retire- ment legislation will be in session this afternoon. Speclal Senate committes took further testimony regarding ex- penditures in the recent Penn: vania primaries. Commerce committee began hear- ings on the rivers and harbors bill. Tariff investigating committee continued its hearings. inance committee held another meeting on the French debt agree- ment. House. When House adjourns today it will adjourn over until Tuesday, the purpose being to allow mem- bers to attend the 150th anniver- sary of the Virginia Bill of Rights. to be celebrated at William and Mary College in Williamsburg. The House has up today bills on the private calendar. Subcommittee of appropriations committee in executive session on second deficlency appropriation bill. Special joint committee con- tinues investigation of Northern Pacific land grants. Ihterstate commerce committee continues hearing on railroad con- solidation. Committee on agriculture con- tinues hearing on Tincher bill to amend the packers act. Committee on Immigration con- siders committee calendar in ex- ecutive session. Merchant marine committee con- tinues hearing on sixth great cus- | tom collection distrct. $20,000 in Jewels Stolen. CLEVELAND. ©hio, June 11 (#).— Twenty thousand dollars in jewelry was_stolen by housebreakers from the home of Joseph J. Klein, Cleve- land Heights, last night, during the absence of the family from home, Klein reported to. polfidtoday. e a Pioneer in Co-! Interment will | and | be- | ELDRIDGE SCORES CARELESS DRIVERS Holds Them to Blame for Most of Traffic Accidents in Washington. Washington's streets were pictured as “u seething uss of traffje, far | more dungerous than the quadruple triucks of @ rallroad,” by Traffle Di- |rector M. O. Eldridge in a speech on | “the Cause iflic | Accidents,” broadcast it by Statior | Wara Very last u few persons stomobile streets and b | o1 wutomobiles in {inchuding forelzn cars, | at one time be enough to lize tra hways tods the ex on ou he said. Washington were ined up 0 feet apart, there would v vehicles in the pro forni a parade from the | zero milestone back of the White House to St Louis, 1d 49 miles beyond on the road to Kansas City.” Defective Mental Attitude. Carelessn defective mental atti by Mr. Eldridge to be responsibie for a large propor- | tion of tram: “idents. “There are | certain tramic huzards which are di- rectly t to defective mental process sald. “One of these s fnattentfon. Just as soon as the men- | tal element of concentrati atien tion to the problem at lupses trouble is i “Inattention | means inatter Inattention cover u cert cession [ wnd uninent n M the hazard, due to def | This invoives one or both of tk 3 | reprenensible things, either the per {son guilty of it whether pedestriun | or operator, exercises bad judgment | and ullows his activity to get beyond | control for the reasonable conditions ! he might be expected to foresee, or he deliberately takes chance. The latter form s Lecoming rated as | eriminal and 1s being punished when | men are charged and convicted for inal Hgen in the operatfo ¢ their cars Question of Right of Way. The failure [ ght of 18 characterized 1 sbably “th uch to way | divec 1 serious of ris due to wrong think no way to safely op vehicle except to learn 1o practi tor as pro S i cate that | the fenders brain. variahly rumpled npled GERTRUDE EDERLE Channel Swimming Aspirant .\ Reaches Cape Gris-Nez for Training. BY GERTRUDE EDERLE By Cable to The Star. CAPE GRI Although the ol was | foaming with whitecaps vesterday and | the rowdy wind tore through this sea- | | side huddle of picturesque white- | vashed houses, it made my eyes glad et hack to Cape ( training for my second and tempt to swim to England wi my final effort. in the United r that swimming the | nel is a simple matter ¢ ping into the water und pad | ward the opposite port Ame » have | the arrang At i for boats ¢ and living r modations and the expenses of these | things | he channel is becoming too expen- | many ways twiee enough am more than confident this and 1 believe that with my ret, to pace me, 1 w im to Dover I left Paris on an early train vester- | day morning. There were six photog- | on the t all going to After luncheon at Holougne we + to Gris-Ne: now | crowded with we discovered that | tor of the Totel a4 modern id The hotel now and plumbin in rh room | There is also a community bathtub, | but the plumbing of both the bathtub and the basins is at yet unconnected | Candle light is still the only {llumi- | nation of the bedrooms, thereby en- couraging early retirement and long | sieep for’all lodgers. Again we met Miss Lilllan Cannon of Baltimore and | New York. She also is training for | the channel swim. (Coyright. 19%6.) For t no But 1 is | wash | Boya i une 'D. C. COLORED EDIT | Godwin | garn {of the | cago on June Dies Suddenly ORVILLE B. DROWN. ORVILLE B. DROWN DIES IN MOTOR CAR Insurance Man Victim of Heart Attack—Funeral Tomorrow Afternoon. prominently ider urunce interests hera for nan was stricken with heart disease yes terday afternvon while riding in an sutomobile and died within a few minutes. Mr. Drown, who was 44 years of age, resided in Edgemoor, Md. At the time he was stricken. Mr. Drown was riding from his offices in the Transportation Bullding to tI Racquet Club in the car of Jol a relative. He was se alone on the back seat, when Mr Boyd, who was driving, and J Martin, a frier front with him, suddeniy Mr. Drown groan. Turning ¥ saw him nscious on the seat. Dr. Howaday of the Mayfower Hotel quickly summoned, t Mr. Drown dead wh side A A Washiugton ss Hig business his widow Miss Minnie A former District Henry L. West; thr . Richard and Jereniah ters, Mrs. James . and M and a b swn of Brooklyn Wn Was a mem es Lodge Racquet, Cosniopol is was for; D. ys and the Wash- | the - | finished his the Boy Scout | ie. He was a vement, Funeral services will be conducted All Souls’ copal Church at 3 row afternoon by the H. Sterrett. Burial od cemetery. OR GIVEN SPINGARN MEDAL vard to Dr. C. G. Woodson Is|off. at the second hole, From National Association for Advancement of Race. Lated P YORK Woads rof \ Dr. Car Washington, or i D €2 et t History, h medal fe achievement b van descent 1 for the Advancement of ple nced today. The terms of the Woodson are: “F in collecting negro in n of Afri octation hing records culminating egro orators ‘free negro s in the United States Dr.” Woodson was formerly super visor of scho in the Phiiippine Is- lands and principal of Douglas High School in Huntington, W. Va. He is the author of numerous works on the American negro and his problems. The medal will be presented in Chi § at the annual con ference of the Negro Assoeiution Pharmacy Bill Indorsed. The Commissioners decided today to send a favorable report to Congress on the Lill providing for the regulation of the practice of pharm: sala of poisons in the District. Health Officer William C. Fowler urged the Commissioners to indorse the proposed legislation use he feels that it will provide additional safeguards to the public. | i {BROOKHART e By the Associated Press DES MOINES, Iowa, June 1l.— The Republican State committee, which disowned Col. Smith W. Brook- hart as the party’s nominee for the United States Senate from lowa in 1924, faces again the biennial prob- lem of his presence as its standard bearer. Members of the committee, gather- ing for a meeting tomorrow to outline a platform for the State convention in mid-July and to survey returns of the primary wherein Brookhart de- feated Senator A. B. Cummins by 71,000 votes, were under pressure to disinherit again the aggressive colo- nel, while other party leaders advised the committee to acknowledge Brook- hart's Republicanism on whatever terms it can make. Brookhart meanwhile, oblivious as always to activities of the party's governing body, neared Washington on an unofficial expedition in behalf of farm rellef, and his associates here gave no sign that they will try to- morrow or at the State convention to gain control of the organization. Must Reach Decision. The committes must determine whether it will compromise with Brookhart, who never has recognized its right to oppose him, or whether it will disown him again and support an independent candidate or the Democratic nominee. Brookhart had the nominal support of the State committes in 1922 after his first nowination, although a sub- PEECH STIRS G. O. P. s in 1924—Nominee Would Limit Capital Earnings. stantial bloc of Republicans indorsed | Ch his Democratic opponent. In 1924 when Brookhart assailed Charles G. Dawes as Republican vice presiden- tial nominee and campaigned for La Follette. the State committoe read him out of the party and urged sup- | port of Dan F. Steck. his Democrate | | adversary, who successfully chal lenged Brookhart's election after a close vote and was seated. Support of Brookhart by the State committee has not heen facilitated, leaders point out, by the nominee's first pronouncement after the pri- mary, in which he urged before the State Federation of Labor a limita- tion of capital earnings to 5 per cent and adoption by industry of the Rox- dale co-operative economic plan. Chairman May Resign. B. B. Burnquist, chairman of the committee, is reported contemplating retirement. Claude R. Porter, Irem- ocratic senatorial nominee, the Idgical beneficlary of & deflection from Brookhart, has not indicated what his platform will be. The likeliest chance of reconcilia- tion between Brookhart and party leaders, several of them pointed out, lies in advocacy by both of definite steps for farm relief. Chairman Burnquist attributed Brookhart's nomination to Iowa's determination to obtain farm aid. The candidate and the organization are close to- gether in their views on the need of legislation, although Brookhart has gone further than his party in his de maden A other, | v and the | M. | | | ton, 3 and led, 4and 3 |ana 2 | hig | mg; | fifteenth KELLERMAN LOSES 10 PECK N MATCH Victory of Lexington, Va.. Player Surprise of First Round at Columbia. The defeat. of K. . Kellermun, Ir.. of Columbta by H. C. Peck of Lexing ton, Va., was the outstanding mui prise of the first round of the Col bia. Country Club golf tournament day. Peck played steudy golf to d feat Kell n by 4 and ieo J. Voigt Bannockburn his usual s feat D. G and 5. A Club defeated G. more, T and £ Although Roger Coombs of Kirk e was 5 down and 5 o g0 o Curl Christle of Indlan Springs, he squared the match on the eighteent! hole and lost to Christie on the nine teenth. Second Flight Results. ond flight results follow Baines Columbiu, defeated Peck, Richmond, 1 arl Manor, defeated J J. A. Cox, A. Keleher, H. K. Cornw defeated Walter B. Vogel, unattached 4 and 2; DeVers Burr, Columbla, de feated 1. A. Snead, Columbia, 4 and 3 Fourth @ ht results—F. B. Englirl Columbia, defeated T Chevy Chase. 2 and Krauss, Bru exh the Mano n of Bait A Melvi McAlee Washing unattached . unattach 1, Columbti. defeated T. LA G Springs Washingto: deteated Pe: unattached 6 and 4: L. S. Julilen. Columbia, de feated C. C. Ward, Congressional. . L. Bono, Columbla, defeate: . S. Pope, 1 n Springs, 3 and Hugh Saum, Columbia, won from B. Collins, Washington, by default K. J. Fielder, Congressional, defeatec J. P. Gilmore, Congressional, ¢ and Voigt Wins on Putts. on keen greens to mour Bannoe AEWW. Putting brillian that caused othe burx, golf ch acterist qualifs Country that leading t by six shots Houghton Manor, and H 3 D m the qualifving < higher t in several with years. a wind to push 1 three n ton & two ¥ with t the last rs ago round birdies and playing holes 4. 3. Almost eq markable was the score for the las nine turned in by W. C. Evans of ‘olumbia. who took an § on the tricky fourteenth hole, and vet had 37 for the nine. fle had birdies on the tent: hteenth, and bare for a bir X re round w Seven in the fi » | James und \ for the highest |oldest entra | i A | R} James of Colun on the where J. ed a birdie Columbia ton, H. € 3 and W Baltimore, n the first flight s on the first hole, while Brawner 6 1ge of Richmond. one of the ie tourney, secured ng twel a 168t sect of Brawner of % E ¥rank Peck Richard good the by securing 1mbi an eagle 3 where JI. E also one of the atures of the Columbia tou nameut, which was scheduled to be held tonigh: ncelled because of the sudd h yesterday ot Orville B. Drown, a member of the board of governors of the club fo 15 years and chairman of the membership committee, Scores of marked the limit in the sixth flight. and _several wera eliminated in the draw. Eighty-three :;‘ s the 1§ in the first flight. To ay's pairi . with qualifyi L ~ & X qualifsing score was 935 —G 1 v Beaver Wasn. (80, vs. H. C. Pock. 1 Ligon. Balt. C. C. Manof (59) : Roger J. prdson, ir Jins, Col. (82 va. I Flovd Col 9, sixteey—C. B. Dosle. Col. (83), va es. Col. (83): Melville Peck, ¢. ¢ - Baines, Co) 4). ve. J. £ol, nat 5y 3. M. Leavell, Cong D! Brantier. Chevy Chase ¢4+ dian Soring (56). Ve Rove o (%6, Third Flight Pairings. Third mixteen—J. W, o, Co VW imaon, Ma O S8) 4. ¢. ¢ ¥ - Ma. o 87,5 WL o, Yant: E O e Vere Burr. Col. L (85):7 - (86 (86): C. ¥ Gormiey (870 ve Foler Crook, unat ., Col. (87). va RT. Weat. Wasl Maravillat C. ( 8. va. ¢ or. Wilm: Brownell. Indiai Pendegast, Skt oA B, Titmpe A g hompson, vle Col. (R81: A. M P o e Fourth = sixteen—John Britton Chevs ase (88). Ve E English. Col. (89) W. G. Brantley, ir.. Chevy Chase (N91. ve O F Krauss Bagn NG W Ml ndian Spring_(89). va b V. Burr. i89): A, W. Howard. Wasii (89) v Coleman. unattach 9 © Eressional (89). S. ] 3 H Spring 1801 S. Pope, Tndia g Bong. Col. (89): Hugh Saum. Col . B Colling, Waah TP, Coneressioi gt Col. M, P01 J. Bynum " E, Nd. C. - W00) ety oo - (goy. e i;‘ 8 prant! ‘B &. "Indian’ Sprue, (617, va H, B e:";h-u. 65“‘ flrsxom-. B ). b ens. ol. ( ): G. P it Coi. TB1). var WO R Finchel, iroCa w1 1—11:20 am-—FE. S Moares (‘oéullglnll.“::{ Thomas Pitt. Manor (81 K. Chrintutia, O (o1}, a8, Hivie fi 3). {1110t nAttAChe d BE 0% KD dtie, Col. ipd) SR « Logan Hopkin unattached (90 v, Kenney, ui w A‘ fio Frank ). 3. e ttached o J.E. @& bt »?"{’. Voo Ban ian Spriue Indi W ) ) (92): J. M. Haynes. Col, i o et e AN 8. R.T." Small ‘Bamey, 3 arsdale” (93 83): arnes, Sc 0" (93) B. Murpl 03 ‘Banun Guilty of Manslaughter. CHICAGO, June 11 (#).—A third conviction within a week for man sluughter a result of automobile killings has been returned by a Cook County jury. Lyman Sickes, a real estate op erator, faces a term of one vear to life in prison. He was convicted o running down and Kkillilng Rober: Reicksteiner. TFividence was intro duced to show Sickes was intoxicated. C; e i o e o