Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1926, Page 4

- & » TENNIS STARS GET JUBILEE MEDALS King and Queen, at Wimble- don, Award Trophies to 40 Former Champions. By the Awociated Press WIMBLEDON, June biles Wimbledon Auspiciously this afternoon under blue cloud-flecked sky and in a miid June atmosphere. (rowds flocked ¢ to the stands around the center in which the tennis champions of past years were lo receive medais trom the hands of Queen Mary in the presence of King Geoige. King George arrived promptly on time. accompanied by Queen Mary. A hand played the national anthem and the crowd came 1o its feet as the royal party proceeded to the center &pace. The Queen tume with a presented the champlons, who by one. There were nearly 40 ex-champions all told, of whom nine were womer The oldest man was the veteran J. E. Hartle Vears old, who won the champlonship in 1879. hards Gets Medal. Vincent Richards, who with Frank T. Hunter won the doubles champion ship here in 1924, was one of the re sfpients of medals at the hands of he majesty. The woman former cham pions followed the men. the Queen also giving them their trophies. The King shock hands with each playe) There was great applause for Mr: Lambert Chambers, seven times a championship winner, and there was an even greater burst when Mile. Lenglen stepped up. The French star courtesied deeply to thelr majesties as she received her medal The ceremonies opened shortly be- 3 o'clock with a parade of the com- petitors, the men lining up at one end of the court and the women at the other. The scene was most pic- rturesque, the stands being filled with colorfully dressed representatives of the world of fashion, with many of the women carrying bright-hued para sols. 2. The ju tournament began a who wora a lilac cos. phitmed hat to match, medals to the man were called up one Lenglen Wears Gleen. A redcarpeted pathwiy led from the royal box to a rug-covered space in the center, where the King was to make the presentations The players were foliowed by the former champions, who lined up at the side of the court. Suzanne Leng- len wore an apple green tennis cos- tume. with a bandeau of the same color. Play on the outside courts, sched- uled to begin at 2 o'clock, was de- taved. the players wishing to witness the royal ceremonies. There were three rousing cheers for the King as the ceremony ended and the royal party went to their box to watch the first match on the center court, an exhibition doubles between | Miss Elizabeth Kitty McKane Ivare Mlle. Lenglen and Ryan against Mrs. Godfree and Senorita d’ Miss Ryan Out of F At the last moment it was decided to substitute Miss K. Bouman of Holland for Senorita d'Alvarez. Mile. Lenglen and Miss Ryan lost the first set 6—S. in which the famous French player found it necessary to take off her green sweater and to work her hardest. Miss Ryan, u practice lately, was off on her service | and was weak at the net. The Eng Ish-Holland pair kept a vigorous pace. By going to the net at every opportu nity they kept even with the Ameri oan-French stars, finally capturing the set. The exhibition match to this one set and the regular pro gram of the men's singles followed. At the conclusion of the exhibition match their majesties left their Vincent Richards Wins. Vincent Richards, youthful Ameri can internationalist, came through the first round of the singles today. defeat- ing A. F| Yencken in three straight love ‘set H. W. Stralem, 6 Timmer of Holland defeated former Harvard student, Austin of Lawrence, 6—1. 6—0, Kingsley of England Robson of Argentina, 6—14 Lord lhOlmondsl-\ Bryane, 6—1, 6—2, 6 0. G. N. Turnbull_defeated Georse R. O. Crole Rees, EESIC NO JOB, TAKES POISON. Marylander Swallows Potion While Visiting Girl. Out of employment and despondent, Jefferson Owens, 21.vear-old Mary Iander, swallowed a small dose of ol nn Saturday night while visiting Al race Cash, 16 years old, of 4530 \mlh street. He is recovering at Garfield Hospital job as a bakery Owens lest his wagon driver last Wednesday. He me here from Camp Springs, Prince (iearges County, Md., several months ago It was just of being Young man o police. MRS. ALICE R DEEDS DIES Succumbs 3 gland, defeated B. R. defeated I a silly notion. result guested with life,” the said to have explained in Hospml Following Operation. Alice R wife of Alonzo Mrs Deeds, 52 years old, P. Deeds. senior re viewsr of the consolidated returns section of the Income Tax Unit, Bu- reau of Internal Revenue, died in aGr- field Hospital vesterday, following an operation. She had been a resident of thig city at intervals during the past 22 vears, during which time Mr. Deeds bad made Washington his head- quarter. She was a member of the Ohio State and the New York State Besides her husband. she is survived by a daughter, Miss Ruth E. Deeds of this city. Funeral services will be conducted at Gawler’s chapel, 1730 Pennsylvania avenue. tonight at 8 o’clock. with Rev. Dr. E. §. Dunlap of St. John's Epis. copal Church. officiating. The body will be taken to Zanesville, Ohio, to- night, where interment will be Wed- nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. SWAT THE FLY Take advantage of an carly start by an aggres- sive war on the fly at the beginning of the season. The Star has for free distribution wire - handle fly swatters. Ask for gne at the main office of The Star, or at any of the Branch Agen. who had little turf court | i was confined | box. | Bandit Trio Take Cash Register in |Alexandria Hold-Up al Dispatch 1o The Star. { Harry a merchant, and menm were held up by s in their home and Pike about 9:15 last Siegel, The negroes escaped with the cash register, containing hetween $4 and $5, pursued by Louis Siegel, 18-year-old son of the merchant, at whom several shots were fired. A description of the | robbers, one of whom carried a large { pistol, was given the police. FRENCH GUNS RAKE EDGE OF DAMASCUS; REBELLION IS SEETHING (Continued from First Page.) houses and harricades encircling Damascus, and carried the condition that it should be transmitted textual- Iy, without comment. To this the cor respondent agreed. Mhe message reads: “We present our dignified respects, due to your honorable impartiality in offering to place the case of the Druse people before the American Nation We beg to state that we have heard that some newspapers in the hire of emies are fabricating ground s news about our Syrian national revolutions, “The allegations that we are wag ing war aguinst the Christians in our | Syria are false. and every fairminded man in the Occident hould be told so. Our revolt is the result atrocities committed by French colonizing agents (the last three wovds are underscored in red ink in the text). who have violated the sucred rights of our country. Accuses Some Christians. “One among the evils our enemles have recently perpetrated in our country is that of distributing arms to Christian Syrians to be used to fight us. As a result, some of our Christian brethren lost their heads and began attacking our army which was fol lowing the enemy “Our good intention has been evi- denced by the fact that not one of the peaceable citizens has been touched in the numerous places in which our army has alveady entered. We feel thut we are all brethren of humanity and that Syria is for Syrians, regard- of their religion or faith. We are innocent of the Christian {blood that has been shed. because we did not attack the Christians, but they have been killed, figuratively speak ing. by the very arms they received j{from the French government, and (Wil which they have killed their | bretiren who have risen to liberate | the counwy in which we all live. Therefore, we pray vou to take note and “inform vour countrymen and all those, ¢ tians and others, who hear your great volce, that their { good i& our good, their misfortunes jour misfortunes, We make no dis- tinction in religions or sects, as our only aim is to obtain our legal rights, :\\h h belong equally to the sons of yria, whatsoever they may be i Pledges Security for All. | “We have been. we still are. and shall be, careful to guard the rights and security of all. We don't wish {10 interfere with any one who does ! not expose himself in opposition to our army fighting with our enemies. | We wish to avoid all acts that might | touch the feelings of natives or for- eigners in Syria, with the exception lof those who show us hostility or \\hu become spies against us. “In closing. we hope and prav for { the sympathy of the American peo- {Ple for our ‘cause. begging that we may not be excluded from the assist- {ance of the good men of America. (Signed) “The leader of the armies {of the Syrian national revolution, | Soltan Pasha Atrache.’ In this connection a statement by { Emir Amin Mustapha Arslan, who, |after Soltan Attrache and Dr. Abdul | Rahman Shahbander, Druse minister | of the interior, is the third leading :ner:onalnv among the Druse people, | is of interest, “There will be no peace until the French offer the revo- lutionists as a whole very liberal terms in writing. guaranteed by a third power, preferably the United States, or. 'as a last resort, the League of Nations.” DEGREES FOR D. C. GIRLS. Six Graduate From Smith College, Three With Honors. Six Washington glrls received their A. B. degrees from Smith College at commencement exercises held at the Northampton, Mass., institution this morning. They are Miss Eleanor Golden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Be nard Golden, 2622 Connecticut ave- nue; Miss Margaret Hagerman, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hagerman, 3317 Newark street; Miss Eleanor Hard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil llam Hard, 1607 Twenty-eighth street, who received her degree with high honors; Miss Lucy Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Taylor, 8453 New- ark street: Miss Margaret West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Waest, 1743 Q street, who received her degree magna cum laude, and Miss Elizabeth Sweeney. daughter of Col. and Mrs. Walter C. Sweeney, Wash ington Barracks, who received her degree cum laude. - Another graduate recelving an A. B. degree today also was Miss Mary War- fleld Lane, daughter of Adjutant In. | spector and Mrs. Rufus H. Lane of Falls Church, Va. RITES FOR E L. KOLB. Burial This Afternoon in Prospect Hill Cemetery. kdward L. Kolb, 69, for many years engaged in city and a lifelong resident here, dieq at his residence, 703 Sixth street northeast, Saturday. He had been ill since January.- Funeral services were conducted at the residence this after- noon, with interment in Prospect Hill Cemetery Mr. Kolb was a member of the My- ron M. Parker Lodge, No. 27, F. A. A M He is survived by his widow, Mr Tillie Kolb; a son, E. 8. Kolb, jr., a a daugh!er. Mrs. M. Henry —to heating plant re- placements and repairs snow will save time and bother next Fall. {We're ready to put in a new heater or mod- ernize your old one, at Lowest Consistent Prices, £ Colbers reputation guar wow 100 % antees aacistac- tinr Maurice J. Colbert Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 621 F Street Phone Main 3016-3017 carpenter work in this)| THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0L BIIOU DESIRED AS BUS TERNINAL Public Utilities Commission to Consider Proposal at " Session Tomorrow. The old Bijou Theater, at Little Ninth and C streets, may be converted into a terminal for interstate motor ibusses now terminating at E!Kh(l? {street and Louisiana avenue, accord- ing to reports received today at the Public Utilities Commission. Plans have been made by R. L. May, president of the Alexandria, Barcroft and Washington bus line, it was said. to lease the building for a bus terminal providing the commission will cnange the present terminus at Loulsiana ave- nue and Eighth street to Little Ninth and (' streets, and have the traffic regulations amended so that Little Ninth street will be a one-way thor oughfare for south-bound traffic be- tween Pennsylvania and Louisiana avenues. The commission will give consideration to this question at an ex- ecutive meeting tomorrow morning. Consideration also will be flven m plans of the Chesapeake and P Telephone Co. to erect a blllldlnx on property it owns at Georgla avenue and Gallain street to house a new telephone exchange ‘The plans have been heid in abey- ance because zoning restrictions in that section prohibit the erection of such a building. Due to the urgent need of another exchange, the com mission, it was indicated, probably will recommend that the prohibition be removed in so far as it applies to the property owned by the telephone company. Another matter on the commission’s calendar is a recommendation provid- ing for revocation of a section of the regulations prohibiting motor busses from laying over in the downtown restricted area. A lay-over, according to officials of the commission, is abso- lutely necessary If a proper schedule is to be maintained. The recom- mendation provides for a lay-over period not to exceed 10 minutes. ‘The regulation was amended re. cently to permit the Burieith busses of the Washington Rallway and Elec- tric Co. to lay over at the 10th and E streets terminus. The commission now proposes to make tne lay-over period applicable to all busses term! nating in the resmued zone, EX-KAISER TO KEEP ESTATES, BUT VOTE ALARMS GERMANY r“[in‘)en and despondency in Conserva- ve. The chief causes for worry in the camps of the Right lie in four cate- gories: First—Almost 2,500,000 more “yeas' were cast in the plebiscite than in the initiative balloting. Second—In the Catholic strongholds. such as Cologne, Aix-da-Chapelle and blenz, the returns indicate that besides the Democrats, Soclalists and ‘'ommunists many Centrists voted es' despite the injunction of their bishops and ‘the orders of the Center party. Third—Deep inroads evidently were made even into the conservative Na- tionalists’ camp, from which. in Pots- dam, for instance, at least 100,000 Rightists voted *“yes.” Fourth—In the national capital, Berlin, over 63 per cent of the entire electorate favored dispossession of the ex-princes. Sees New Danger. “Optimism in view of these results would be both criminal and danger- ous.” observes the Lokal Anzeiger, Nationalist organ. “One tremendous danger has been averted, but new portentious dangers threaten. The bolshevike will soon attempt @ new assault. The victory achieved fs but a shade better than defeat. The Soclalist All Gemeine Zeitung, representing the Industrialists, pre- dicts heavy parliamentary battles over the significance of the plebiscite results. “The masses get beyond the control of the parties as soon as decisive leadershlp is lacking. especially in the case of hte Center party,” it says. The Soclalist organ Vorwaerts thinks “the Republic and the working class emerge from the battle strength- ened.” and adds: ““The fact that the first blow struck with the weapon of the plebiscite has not brought complete victory is no reason to cast the weapon aside. The ballot, too, at first brought only mod- est results, but the oftener it was used, the greafer the results Communists See Victory. The Communist Rote Fahne speaks of “the tremendous victory, which would have been even larger except for the terroristic methods of the op- position,” and declares that “the bat- tle has only bgun.” ‘The Berliner Tageblatt, Democratic, also claims there was much terrorism, and continues: “The road now is open for a just settlement, such as the Democratic party has demanded from the beginning.” The percentage of electors voting for conflscation in the pivotal cities was as follows: Berlin, 63: Frankfort, 50; Hamburg, 50; Leipzig, 49: Dresden, 44; Essen, 40; Breslau, 33; Bremen, 28; C:)ppeln. 24; Munich, 21; Duesseldorf, 20. WILHELM IS CALM. Receives News of Confiscation Defeat Without Show of Emotion. DOORN, Holland, June 21 (#).— News that the proposal to conflscate the former ruler's property had failed to carry in Germany's nation-wide plebiscite was received at Doorn House, residence of the ex-Kaiser, early today. ‘Wilhelm took the news calmly, and there was no celebration of the event. — SALESMEN WANTED Warrington Motor Car Co. 1727 Conn. Ave. Wills-Sainte Claire Cleveland Six 7% on New Car Sales 8% on Used Car Sales [German Torpedo To Stand in Park A large German torpedo, sald to be of the exact design of the one used in the sinking of the liner Lusitania, is to be mounted in the park in front of the Army War Col- lege, Washington Barracks, near the former site of the bronze statue of Frederick the Great, presented to the United States by Germany, which was taken down during the ‘World War and placed in the base- ment of the college building for safe keeping. The torpedo was presented by the British govern- ment through Bir W. E. Ironsides, commandant_of the Staff College, Camberley, England, where it has been stored since its capture dur- ing the war. By arrangement with the Navy Department, the war trophy will be brought to the United States on the United States destroyer Charles Ausburn, due to arrive -at New York City July 15, and will be brought to this city by rail. Its mounting at the Army War College will be marked $y formal military ceremonies, attending its formal presentation by representatives of the British government and its ac- ceptance by representatives of Government. COL. HOPKINS BURIED; SERVICES IMPRESSIVE Pallbearers Include Representa- tives of Societies in Which He Was Active. Impressive funeral rites for Col. Archibald Hopkins, who died Friday, ‘were conducted in the Church of the Eplphany, Episcopal, today at 11 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Z. B. T. Phillips, rector, officlated. Interment was in Arlington Cemetery. Pallbearers included representa tives of the various organizations in which Col. Hopkins was active. They were Dean Howard L. Hodgkins of George Washington University, Prof. George L. Raymond of Willlams Col lege, Henry B. Spencer of Garfield Hospital, Chief Justice Edward Campbell of the Court of Claims. Dis- trict Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph, for the Associated of the Sons of the Revolution; Charles L. McCawley, U. 8. A, the Alibi Club: Rear Admiral Willlam L. Rodgers, U. 8. N., of the Metro. politan Club: Brig. Gen. John L. Clem, U 8. A., of the Loyval Legion, and W. B. King of the Washington Society of Fine Arts. The Associated Charities, trustees of George Washington University, Sons of the American Revolution and other patriotic groups and the Na- tional Assoclation for Constitutional Government, of which Col. Hopkins was founder, were represented by special delegations. Coleman Jennings. C. C. Glover, jr.; Arthur Hellen and Dwight Clark served as ushers. Col. Hopkins, who was for many years prominently identifled with edu- cational, civic and patroitic activities in the National Capital, was clerk of the United States Court of Claims here 41 years. A tribute to Col. Hopkins was voiced in a memorial adopted by the exec- utive committee of the Associated Charities of the District of Columbia at a special meeting today. “In the death of Col. Hopkins." the resolution reads. ‘‘the Associated Charities loses one of its oldest and most loyal friends. “Col. Hopkins has been a member of the board of managers of the so. clety for the past 30 vears. He served as chairman of its finance committee for more than a decade, and was chair- man of its board of managers and its executive committee from 1916 to 1924. Upon his resignation as chairman of the board in 1924, his colleagues pre- sented him with a loving cup at the annual meeting of the society as a token of their deep esteem and af- fection. *“Col. Hopkins was a militant spirit. The same unselfish devotion that he gave to his country in his early man hood he carried into the many phi lanthropies and civic movements with which he was identified during his long and useful life. Both with his pen and his voice Col. Hopkins was ever ready to champion the cause of the distressed. “‘Resolved, That we, his colleagues of the executive committee of the board of managers of the Associated (h‘rltle attend the funeral service in a body, and that this testimonial of our affection and sense of deep loss be spread upon the permanent records of the society, and that a copy of this tribute be sent to his devoted wife and comrade, Mrs. Charlotte Everett Hop- kins, with an expression of deepest sympathy for her and the other mem- bers of the family in this hour of their 'rlll affliction.” g Purlnx Man Snccumbs Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va. June 2l.—John Winnard Dunbar died yesterday at his home near here after a long ill- ness. His widow, Mrs. Jennie Larkin Dunbar, three daughters, Mrs. Robert Dean of Alexandria, Mrs. Delbert Rob- inson and Miss Jennie Dunbar of Fair- fax, and two sisters survive. The lat- ter are Mrs. Lydia Reed, Washington, D. C; and Mrs. Richard Larrick, Roundhill, Va. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 1 o'clock. Burial will be at Upperville, Va. That Motte d'Arbino, a mountain 5,500 feet high in Switzerland, moves 4 inches horizontally a year has been shown by a recent computation of dally measurements. Shertoood Forest High on Drn, uulu au oligs River Golf A 9-hole Course and an 18-hole Championship Course Building Sites For Sale Under Sherwood Forest Plan Annual paymentsof 2% % of site wvalue for 9 years; thereafter 5%. Buucuu nmc.d over 10.year peri Fumuhed Bungalows For Rent Vis lh,uli‘;hlnl the De- . 1206 18th St. N.W. Main 3523 At War College| GREENFIELD SAYS HE GAVE $125,000 TO VARE CAMPAIGN I inued from F connection with the Vare campaign?” asked Senator Reed. Mr. Greenfleld said that he thought it was Mr. Vare, and one day shortly before Mr. Vare's announced candi- dacy. He sald that he had represent- ed Mr. Vare and his family for some years in real estate transactions, and that Mr. Vare frequently came into his office. Mr. Vare, he said, told him of his candidacy and his platform. 1 told him I thought it was a good thing to run, and that he could win, and that, even if he could not. it was A good thing to challenge public opin. ion on the modification of the Volstead act.” Mr. Greenfleld said that Vare had told him that Harry A. Mackey\would be manager of the campaign, and had asked him to be treasurer. “I told him I was too busy, but I would be glad to raise some money for his campaign, and that I myseif V\OIlld support his u\mpn(xn gener ously,” sald the witn: Often Talked With O'C‘onnnr. “Did you ever talk with Vare when other men were present about his campaign?” asked Senator Reed. “I don't recall other men being present; there may have been,” said Mr. Greenfleld. : “Were you ever with him when Judge Frank X. O'Connor was pres- ent?" asked Senator Reed. “I think so0,” said Mr. Greenfleld. He added that O'Connor was the di- rector of a bullding assoclation and that he frequently came into Green- fleld’s office. He sald that O'Connor re exchanged pleasantries of that he didn’t think there discussion of the campaign. ‘Were you present when Vare an 0'Connor talked about the campaign demanded Senator Reed. “And was there anything =aid about O'Connor’s candidacy for Congress?” “I don't think so.” Denies Knowledge of Case. Mr. Greenfield said that he had Jested with O’Connor about his candi- “You don't spend your life jesting, do you?" sald Senator Reed. “You bet I don't,”” was the reply. “You are familiar with tne fact that Vare tried to get OTonnor to withdraw his candidacy for Congress and to support him in his campaign for the Senate?” asked Senator Reed. Mr. Greenfleld suid that he knew nothing about it except what he had read in the newspapers. He sald he thought that Vare would have been glad to have O'Connor out and sup- porting him. He said that he himself had told O'Connor he thought he was making a mistake. “You never heard of the $150,000 deal until you read it 'x:dm:f;:‘w» pers?” sald Senator Reed. re ng {0 an interview with Judge O'Connor published in the newspapers. in which he said he had been offered $150.000 to withdraw and support Vare. O'Con nor was a candidate for Representa- tive in the district now represented | by Vare. Mr. Greenfield said that he knew nothing about it. Selected Committee Members. | Mr. Greenfield testified that he had| asked Tuft to be chairman of the busi ness men's committee and had asked a number of other men to be members of this committee. “You largely made up this com mmoe"' Fes.” Mr. Greenfield testified that the| money that was collected went direct to Treasurer Thomas Watson of the Vare campaign committee. He said that he had collected $15.000 in cash as well as money collected in checks| and that he turned that over to| Watson. The cash, he said. came from Jules E. Masbaum, president of | a moving plicture company. “He gave it to me while we were at lunch at the locus Club,” said M. | Greenfield. “He handed it to me in an envelope. There were a number of other men sitting around. He gave| me $10.000 before in a check for the campaign.’ Senator Reed wanted to know why he had gotten $16.000 in cash and| why, when he himself contributed, he contributed only $10,000 by check and the rest b{ cash Feared Tracing of Checks. Mr. Greenfield said that he had heen generally led to understand by Mackey and Watson that they wanted the contributions in cash, that they feared if checks were given the opposition would know where the Vare funds were coming from and might be able JUST PUBLISHED Laughs from Jewish Lore By JACOB RICHMAN XAMPLES of the best anecdotes E and humorous folk-tales which the Jewish people have created in three thousand years—the only collection of its sort in the English language. These are not “Hebrew Yarns” (which are merely about Jews), but stories that are typical of true Jewish character and life. 12mo, Cloth. 397 pages. $2.00 net; 2.14 post-paid At All Bookstores, Or FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY. N ew Vork MONDAY, JUNE | said: “1 | he collected in ¢ 1926. American Shield Is Authorized as Highway Marker 21, By the Asscciated Press. The War Department has ad- vised Senator George of Georgia, in response to an inquiry he made, that it has no objection to the pro- posal of the Natioral Dixie High- way Auxiliary to use the United States shield in marking the high- way in memory of those who died in the service during the Worid War. The auxiliary proposes to dedi cate the highway as the “Road of Remembrance.” — e to control some of the Vare contrib. utors. “It seems to be a custom to con- tribute to campaigns in Philadelphia in cash,” commented Senator Reed, amid considerable laughter. “Didn’t you ever tell Masbaum you wanted this money in cash?" “I don’t recall; the fact is he gave it cash."” “I propose to have you answer some questions directly,” said Senator Reed. “Let’s quit talking so much and answer questions.” The witness said that he had never looked in the envelope, but had just taken it and turned it over to Watson. Kept No Books. “Didn’t you keep any books’ Senator Reed. The witness sald he had kept no books on the campaign. Whereupon Senator Reed read the law in Penn- sylvania, which provides that when any two or more persons get together to take part in a political campaign they constitute a political committee and under the law must have a treas urer to collect and disburse money and that it was unlawful for any member of such a committes to collect and disburke money that did not go through this treasurer. “We didn’t collect this money as a committee,” said Mr. Greenfield. I} collected the money and turned it over direct to Watson. We were merely an adjunct of the Vare campalgn committee." You were a regular political com- mittee and vou had a finance commit- tee and collected money,” Reed. “If 1 was the prosecuting attorney in Philadelphia, vou'd make that explanation to a.jury.” Questions Reed's Fairness. Mr. Greenfield insisted that the business men’s committea had merely sked considered themseives servants of the || Vare-Beidleman campaign committee || and added: “Was it fair for you to say that we had done anything wrong?" “Yes."” sald Senator Reed. “It was." Senator Reed obtained from the witness a list of the contributions which he had raijsed for the cam- paign, and because the witness did not answer a question directly, Sen- ator Reed pounded on his desk and Listen, listen! You must an- swer these questions. He asked Mr. Greenfield where he got the list and the latter replied that he got it out of his files, and that he supposed the list had been made up by stenographers or otherwise it wouldn't be in his file. List Held Incomplete. his list shows no cash raised by| Senator Reed ireenfleld said that the $15,000 | which he got from Masbaum was all “When did you make your first con- tribution?”" asked Senator Reed. “On_April 20 $10.000. On May McCormick Medical _Glasses Fitted sald Senator || I gave a check for|! $30. Eyes Examined Gradunte Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Speci.list Ph. 409-410 Mehfhlen Ndz. 10th and G N NONE BETTER A. G. HERRMANN 750 Tenth St. S.E. In the Lomg Run 1t Pays to Be Thoughtful That is why we hace established our good ren- utation as Careful Morti- cians. Our knowledge of the human ties of sympa- thy enters into every home to which we are called. Model chapel: pri- vate ambulances and liv- ery in connection. Call— James T. Ryan Mortician 317 Pa. Ave. SE. Lincoln 142 © * T 0 RY Ics 'rng WILKINS BREAK FAST COFFEE! The savory flavor that's thrilled Coffee lovers for 26 years . with a new cooling tang for Summertime delight . Just wonderful! WILKINS COFFEE Roasted RIGHT Nere in Washington ) GINGER | cash and on May 10, $85,000 in cash.” He produced his check stubs to show the contributions. He then testified regarding the notes which Mr. Vare and he had signed. The testimony showed that Mr. Greenfield contributed himself $25,000 in excess of these notes, $15,000 of which w: in cash. ‘‘Have you been appointed to office since the primary?” asked ator Reed. Mr. Greenfield said that he had been elected & member of the Board of City Trusts, which handles large funds given to Philadelphia in trust for the Gerard College and ather char- ities. He was appointed to a vacancy caused by the death of Willlam Pot- tel ny Sen- Did any other finance committee men's _committee asked Senator Reed. 1 don’t know.” said Mr. Greenfield, adding that_he did not think so. Senator King of Utah asked who had elected him a member of the Boatd of Trusts. and he replied that he was elected by the judges of the Court of Common Pleas.” The witness said that he had never spoken to Mr. Vare or Mr. Mackey about becoming 4 member of this hoard. “It's an office of great honor and trust, but not political,” he said. While Senator Reed was questioning the witness about his various ac counts, both personal and firm. with the banks. Mr. Greenfield said that he didn’t know whether he had a per sonal account with a certain bank. “I have such a large number of ac counts that I can't keep track of them.” Mr. Greenfield said that he was a member of the Association for the Modificatior: of the Volstead Act, but that he didn't recall making any con- tribution to it. The committee recessed at noon without having completed the hearing of Mr. Greenfleld. It resumed again at 2 o'clock. W.C T of the business money members of the collect EXPLAINS FUND. NEW YORK, June 21 (#).— A fund of $250,000 raised by the Pennsylvania Women's Christian Temperance Union two years ago had nothinz whatever to do with the recent Pennsylvaria primarfes. in which campaign ex penses totaled upward of $3.000,000, Mrs. Ella A. Boole, national W, . T. U. president, declared yesterday. She made this assertion after being informed that officers of the Pennsyl vanla W. C. T. U. would likely be called before the Senate committee investigating the Pennsylvania pri- maries expenditures to explain what became of the money. “In Pennsylvania after Gov. Pinchot was elected the Legislature passed a law enforcement act,” Mrs. Boole ex- plained. “The same Legislature re. fused to appropriate money for the purpose. The W. (. T. U. agreed to raise §250.000 to help enforce the law in that State. That was two years ago and had nothing whatever to do with the primaries.”” . If you need work, columns of The Star “Papering—Painting— Awnings There is no job you want done too small for us to handle. Awnings carefully mads and reconditioned. Estimates cheerluuy siven—reasonable prices. 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