Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1926, Page 5

SENATORS PRAISE LAFOLLETTES LIFE Son Sits in Presiding Offi- cer’'s Chair While Crowd Packs Galleries at Service. | The long career of the late Senator | Nobert M. La Follette, which came | A close with his death a vear ago, Wwes reviewed in tribute to his memory | by 14 of hix former colleagues, who Fpoke at the memorial service held in the Senate yesterday. o 12 the presiding officer’s ¢! hie the present junior from consin, at the request Vice President Dawes, who ehamber, and in the gallery were the two daughters of the late Senator. The widow was not present. The galleries were crowded to over- fiowing. and on the floor were an un- usually large number of Senators and many of the Wisconsin House delega- tlon. v sat | Senator son, of | Wi Fourteen Praise Hin r< who eulogized La Follette h of Idaho, Johnson of . Moses of New Hampshire, orris of Nebraska, Fernald of Maine, | azier of North Dakota and Lenroot 11 Republicans Robin- | as, the Democratic lead- | tead of - Missourl, Wheeler of ana, running mate of the r in the presidential 24: DNl of W hington, \! ontana, Simmons of ™ of Wisconsi gon of Arkan er-Labor. healer placed the “three greate: ecters Natlon has produced Jwfferson, Lincoln and La Faliette, the three greatest Americans and the three ts who belong to the Nation.” while Senator Reed connceled the Senate to emulate the sincerity of La Follette, that one eharacteristic without which society cannot exist and States cannot e dure.” All of the eulozies, Senator Reed as- ted, “have a single tone. the sin of Robert M. La Follette, who 1=ed to abide by chains or wear hackles. who refused to wear the divery of any servitude save the serv af sincerity for that which is be lieved to be right.” Thought of Principles. different would he our coun he continued, “if the 96 Sena this body emulated some of the | virtues of that man, who never low. sred his arm and never turned his Yack upon the foe. You need not accept his views, for they mayv have heen mistaken on tax 1tion and labor. But there is one view the did possess and one course that he | 1id want that were n istaken, to | think not of himself or his own polit leal poeforment, but to t mh only of people he represent nd the yles he helieved to follow the star of priaciple re oss of his pwn fate.” All the eulogies, Senator Reed con-' tinued, had stressed, “not that Rober M. T.a Follette had suecceeded in poli ties: not that he had held office. but that he d ed himself and was | willing to own life. and did lay | his nwn life, upon his eountry’s altar.” “If thesa virtues worthy of eulogy. let us emulate them in our lves.” Minnesota, Senator Rob with “How anls tors in the prin Standinz heside the seat which h.d been occupied by the late Senator Follette, Senator Reed continued “He stand t ind op- | posed the war while the snixit of Mars had entered the so the peopl and there was a unit voica for | war. He daved te nation with | a soul more than he looked into the face of i itndes while the ents hissed | about his fer e ost of | the hrave and the m sincer Senator Senator { Opposed War Bravely | | | { done ant heroi incere of the Lenroot, who had opposed La Folletie in recent ven Lis opening speech fo the years hefore “our paths d d he of differences of nd devoted mse ve hecame political He declared that Ta Follette < ideas had terized as 1 “but they oppo many o been ch; cal when first would be looke & now. need. | upon ises Good He T “However. much 1 have disagreed | with him in later vears. I have never hesitated to praise the great gond he did in Wiseonsin during his pioreer | vears.” Senator Senator T sonality, Borah. paying tribute «..i Follette’s “inimitable per. | declares no one could doubt h sineerity. Such x!nmu‘v\ atlons” as weme directed nator Ta Follette,” he asserted, well be regarded as a certificate of integ rity." “We are here not mo: gone,’’ Senat Wheeler to gird ourseives for fora us Rohert N the everready char and we; wherever lips s and appr pion of th found. ¥ eat con st ates ew men have | left <0 great an impress upon the liws | of this country as he lefi.” Planks Have Been Enacted. He declared that of the 13 planks presented by the late Senator to the TRepublican national convention in 1908, 11 have hoen enacted since into R. F. HARVEY'S SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS 157 COLUMBIA LOWEST PRICES CUKNS Quickrelieffrom painful corns, tender toes and pressure of tight shoes Dz Scholls \Zino-pads REFRIGERATORS RELINED PROMPT SERVICE S. ROSE 616 F St. N.W. Main 6475 STOP ITCHING SKIN Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief At drug .nd lluu nn- There is one safe, dependable treat- ment that - relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Soon after the first application f Zemo you will find that irritation imples, Blackheads, Eczem Blotches, Ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. Zemo is all that needed, for it ‘banishes most skin eruptions, makes {to the m | at 2:30 o'clock | Rock Creek Cemetery. | ment. { meeting Washington Will Become Peer at in the | B _.OLIVER HENRY W/ law, together with 15 of the 18 planks he presented in 1912 “La Follette in his grave today,” he continued, “is more powerful than La Follette alive vesterday. “The outstanding characteristic of f2enator Ta tte’'s labol was de- Sevibed by Senator Robirison as the relentlessness with which he waged war on monopoly and special priv ilege. Tlis critics must do his memory the honor to admit that Senator Follette steadfastly sought his reward | hy constant and unfaltering service es. By his opposition to American en- trance into the war he faced soclal Zeism mther than | which he did not | ¢ campaign in the prominently in econnection with the presidency, but he could net receive the nomination of his party because he was net willing to compromise and would not temper his principles to pleasa the regulars.” Senator Robinson alse praised the present Senator La Follette as “his brilliant and able son, so like his Jather.” JOHN D. KINGSBUI;Y. 59, REALTY DEALER, IS DEAD Brief Illness of Heart Disease Ends Lifelong Residence. Prominent Lodge Man. mentioned years old, dled at vt street, ves. | which fol- John D. Kingsbury, real estate dealer of th his residence, 1613 Hol terday after a short illness lowed an attack of heart sase. A lifelong resident of Washington, Mr. Kingsbury was widely known here. He was a member of 8t. John's Lodge, No. 11, F. A. A. M.; the Wash ington Lodge of and the Wash- ington B He leaves Kingshury. pey. Mrs Estes. Funers the his wife, Mrs. Laura R. and three H. Myers and’ ervices will be conducted idence tomorrow afternoon | Interment will be in at THREE HISTORIC DATES | FOR D. C. DAY AT SESQUI Exposition Comittes 436 | | Choice of Either September 22. ‘ October 6 or November 21. | Given of Columbia day™ will he the Sesquicentennial Ex Philadelphia neither on 22, October & or Novem “Dist posit Sent ber | The three dites were chosen by the | Commissioners because of their his tor ficance, leaving an option | of one to the exposition committes, On September {he Congress of the Revolution met in Philadelphia and appointed a commit- tee “to consider what jurisdiction may he proper for Congress in the place their permanent residence.” The 2 f the Revolution met Octo- nd took action which re- | hington heing selected | deral Govern- | 1800, the first | held in sulted On November the Congress wa Washington the Roard of and Manu determine | Committees of the Chamber of Commerce, rde and the Merchants Association will im for the “District of Co lumbia day” at the exposition at the | request of the Commissioners, Automobile owners of Japan are n large to light cars this | | orelock | ford Haven, a | cess Alice of Great | the daughter of Queen Victoria. THE WALLOP TO RESIGN U. 5. CITIZENSHIP Wyoming Hancher. Heir to Earldom, Changes Mind for Sake of Sons. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Henry Wallop, ranch s to 21.—Oliver long a Wyoming ase 1o be nn can « i en; instead, as the Karl of Portsmouth he will sit_in the Ilouse of Lords. Arrlving from London vesterdny, he announced he had changed his mind. A vear age when he inherited the title upon the death of his elder brother, he said he did not intend to give up his American citizenship, Now he has decided it to his sons and family tradition to live at White Church, Hampshire, and take his seat in the House of L The restoration of his Brit- ish citizenship is contingent only upon five vears' residence in that country and the oath of allegiance to the King, since he was born a Briton. Ile now is 64 years old. “I shall he very Sorry to go away. he sald he happiest years of my life have heen spent in Wyoming. The Rarl was one of six English- men who went to Wyoming in 1883 What now is his 13,000-acre horse ranch in Little Goose Canyon, near Sheridan, then was a wild land of hills and sage. The adventurers prospered, and all became American citizens. Mr. Wal- lop served two terms in the Legis- lature. He joined the Flks. The neh, with its rambling rustic house, ad lawns and green shrubher hecome one of the show places of the State Mrs. Wallop, the new Countess of Portsmouth, was Miss Marguerite Walker of Louisville, Ky. She re- turned with her husband vesterda They were met at the pler by their second son, Oliver, who is a student at Yale. An elder son, Viscount Ly- mington, married Miss Mary Post of Bayside, .. last year. The earl and his wife will return to Ere®and in October after visiting WA ning. B ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. Commencing today throughout the week, there will carnival at New Hampshire Third and Buchanan streets, for the benefit of Zion Lutheran Church June is his duty br be a TONTGHT Daughters of Union Veterans of the | Mrs en Spencer Mus 1. will meet for business and social hour, 8 o'clock, in G. A. R. Hall. he Ladies” Auxiliary to the Hehrew the Aged will the Home, 1125 ¢ who heeame members dur inc the recent campaign are invited to he present The Writercraft Cluh will meet, 8 | at Mount Pleasant Library tes Manderschied, Miss Wilson. Miss | chel, Mr. Trvine and Mrs. Love are on the prozram. Branch citizens 8 o'clock. in ‘Hamline M. E. consider the proposed lengthening of | the school day and the school week Piney will meet, Commencement exercises at Dunbar High School will take place on campus of Howard University, In c: of rain the exercises will be held in anditorium at 8 e'clock. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. A lawn fete for the benefit of vod house. 4170 N street will he held tomorrow 10 pm. Admission free. hooths and special feaures sckington W. €. T. U. will meet to- mor p.m.. at the home of Mrs. D. Tilden street, The Food and Nutrition Section of the Distriet Home Economics Asso- ation will hold its last meeting in xecutive committee room of the American Red Cross, Wednesday, & pm. Dr. Paul Howe, biological chem- ist in charge of nutrition investiga- tion, Hushandry Division, De- part Agriculture, will speak he south w Alphabet in Anima ment_of | on “The Role of Protein in Nutrition.” one Interested in this line of is Invited to be present. e . £ The Crown Princess of Sweden who is now visiting America I8 the daugh- ter of the late Marchioness of Mil- daughter of the Prin- Rritain, who was The the great-grand- ictoria. Any work Crown Princess s ughter of Queen Wild-cat stock is an investment Look this ma& th mooth and healthy. It is a non-greasy, disappearing liquid that may be applied during the day. Ask your deuggist for a small size 60c or large Bettie $1.00. =~ 50 is a Government Bond. But oh, what a difference! Neither is there any s; buying Kraft Cheese. Its quality and goodness are dependable; child can buy it with perfect safety. It will always pay 1007 in cheese satisfaction. You could even buy it blindfolded except that you should always look for the Kraft label. KRAFT CHEESE EVENING STAR Ameri- | and continuing | avenue, | meet, 8| ring | Church, to | the | eigh- | I from 4 | WASHINGTON, D. €. MONDAY, President and African Ruler Exchange Autographed Photos Simultaneously tinations about the same time. Prince ffari forwarded his photograph to shington through the agency of United States consul at Aden, . The photograph of President olidge was delivered to the Prince egent in person at his capital, Adls Ralph stten, United b consul gener recently on Auty at the State Department, on his long trip from this ty to his present post of duy at Town, South As an act of international comity President Coolidge and his imperial highness, Ras Taffari, Prince Regent of Ethiopla, have exchanged auto- graphed photographs of each other. That is in conformity with a custom inaugurated during the administrs : tion of President Roosevelt and con | tinued by successive administrations. 1t was a singular coincidence in the | present instance that the Ameri President and the African monar thousands of miles distant from e other, without previous communica tion on the subject should have acted | almost simultaneously. #and that the two* photographs_reached their des ates has had tions with the go rnment for many years, it h: representative in that fardis country at this time. NOTED PEDIATRICIAN OF HOPKINS IS DEAD| Dr. John Howland Smcken in England, Famed for Work in Children's Diseases. :h the United SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings From New York, Daylight Saving Time. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Transylvania . June June June June By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, June 21 John Howland, who was regarded as one of the world's leading authorities on diseases of children, died yesterday in London, it was stated in a_cableg received at John Hopkins Unive Dr. Howland was professor of | atrics in the Johns Hopkins School and pediatricianin-chief — of Johns Hopkins Hospital. Ile died af ter an internal operation performed following a in London Sl week, the ci a ..{,n\lnrn.rml... w. Howland was best it Colombia, his_work in establishing ‘:,\?:n Farmer Pusrty Barion. methods for the cu of | Porto Rico children, He discove 1 eheml proportion of ¢ phosphorus necessary in blood to cure or prevent deforming ravages of ric by treatment and cure of he demonstrated that cod proper diet would conquer the disease He was also noted for discoveries which aided in overcoming and tetany, two children’s disorders DUE TODAY. e <+t ;. LONdon, x ouihampton San Juan. Minnekahda, Orduna . Caracas. . Huron Colombia San Juan Belgenlan, Balt Stuttgart Coamo . June June June June June “Liverpool. Bremes 8an Juan, known for essful rickets in DUE WEDNESDAY lefum and Havre, Hamburg Hamburs? THURSDAY. Bremen Hamburg Bermuda. . Crixtobal DUE FRIDAY ..Southampton, Bremen Liverpool Oslo, June June June France Andania ‘1. Thuringia the bhone ets. Then DUE 500 children June June Tune Tune Rremen Resolita t St Cristobal Georis June June June Manretania .. President Harding Carinthia o Bergensfjori xeell Mayaro due to improper chemical conditlon of the blood which causes convulsions. | York Dr. Howland was bor City in 18 He wa Yale in 1894 and from College of New Yerk University in 18 After serving several vesrs in New York as children's physician to a number of hospitals, he hecame pro fessor of pediatrics at Washington University, St. Loufs, in 1811. In 1912 he took charge of the department of pediatrics at Johns Hop WILL ATTEND MEETING. to Tuke Part in Annual Convention. Washington | represented at the thirtieth ann convention of the American Oste pathic Association, to be held Louisville, Ky., the week of June 2 M. |by Dr. Thomas J. Howerton, a member AM | of the house of delegates, and by I N b Bienos Ares, May Port-ai Spain, e fog Medi OUTGOING STEAMERS. (Sailing Hours, Daslighi Saving Time). SAILING TODAY. Minnesotan— Cristohal Sangamon-—Oran : SAILING TOMORROW Port au_Prine Southampton artha Wachington—Patras Patria—Naples r VITL Piracus SAILING, . 3.00PM Midnight o0 AN 11200 N IR 500 PM. Jeae | Be |3 | Frederik Copenhagen. | Byron H WEDNESDAY 100 AM Midnight | “’n<hinzmn 0=tmpaih= e Craster Hall—Buenos ‘Aires.’. X o ar—Bort au Prince. .7 11200 Noon Bl —Puerto. Colomnia ... 11-00°AM. | Calombia—Acajtia a0 B nhert ckenhach—Crisiohal. >, 700 P M 1100 A M i 12 13 osteopaths will be SATLING THURSDAY Majeatic—Southampton 5 1dn. an Farmer—London . 400 | Stuttgart—Brem: iioi 00 | Giiiseppe Verdi—Napies .."".12:00 ) Santa Elisa—V S | Mexico—Vera ( i 11 | West Keene—Buenos Aires 1 Coamo—San Juan 1 President Hayes—Cristobal SAILING FRIDAY Ossa—Piraeus mar—Nassail | Riley 1. Moore, alternate, it was an nounced today Dr. Lulu 1. Waters, s | the Tncal assoctation, i | the society at a meeting of sec taries of the State societles. which will CUUU11:00 AM be held in connection with the con Halle~Bitenos ‘Aires. . 11200 Soon | vention. ; Huenos Rires’) 70Tz 00 Soon | 53 . Flart i . To advertise Turkey world, Just and o 002 o0 00 o a0 00 P.M i ani) retary of represent ..12 00 Noon in the outside the Turkish government has fssued a decree that factories commercial establishments in (G SATURDAY Amnierdam —Roierdam { Minnekahda—London | Belzenland—Antwerp | Batie—Liverpool rticle sent out Aracajii—Santos Uiua—Port St Oswald—Porto Alegre’ 3 parts Hot Butter and 1 part LEA & PERRINS' de G Wilmington Philadelphis UNDER MITTEN MANAGEMENT (XXXXXXXXX tion in days. the exact | lines having a world reputation adopt | rade marks and use them on every | JUNIS | hushand and wife or only against the Medical | | eludea last | 1 | | children’s | toxi ver oil and | { while under | acidosts | i 9000000000000 0000000000000009000009000000000008000 Your Summer Clothes Problem Is Solved By Footer-Service Your suits, sweaters, hats, can be made to serve this season by careful will save; yet your clothes will have the appearance of new. 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VERDICT IN VOIGT CASE IS APPEALED Parents of Husband Declare $100,000 Is Too Much on Alienation Charge. and his wife, were recently s by a jury safoia Tustiie ughterin alle Voig Edward sr, who .A.‘\V'\\t'l! £100,000 dan Cireuit Division itz in favor n! their ¢ | s fitda, « tion of the affections of her husband, Edward Voigt, jr.. former president of the Amerfcan Comme 11 and ings Bank and now in the jewelry | husiness with his father, tod: L motion for a new t The verdict is excessive and contrary to the law the parents-in-law Through Attorney Darr & the elder V < set forth why the verdiet should be Besides (h ms of excessiveness and that the verdict offends both the w and the evidence, the lawyers the jury in reaching its con clusion fgnored the charge of the and should have declared wheth the 'verdict against both the ind evidenee, husband. | are i who evidence wh it scheduled for 136 DRY ARRESTS Arrests for all offenses resulting from the handling and drinking of in- 1t during the 48 hours ended 1t 8 o'clock this morning totaled 136, There were 117 arrests for intoxica- tion, 13 for sale, possession and trans porting and 5 for driving automobiles the influence of liquar. 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