Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1926, Page 12

PRESIDENT INSPECTS MARINES WHO GUARD HIS SUMMER CAMP. The Chiet Amuw;‘ hite House, and made = is composdd of picked men, several of them: having -urul on visited the tents of the “De: inspection of the teuts. President’s yacl h vil [ayflower. The lu?‘r’s " not far from the Summer W] “MISS FIDELITY” 18 CBB\NN- oum OF THE: ELKS 00 Justice” ( “Miss Charity” (Mar] Fidelity” reigned CHURCHMEN 10 SEE BALDWIN ON STRIKE| emier, Granting Interview, Says, However, Further Subsidy Is Impossible. By the Associated Press LONDON, July 17.—A further move in the churchmen’s program for peace. in the coal fields_where the miners are on strike was made this after- noon. . Premier Baldwin, in a letter to the Bishop of Lichfield, agreed to re- ceive a deputation from the Anglican and free churches Monday evening. The premjér made it clear, however, that the government eould: not pos. sibly assent to any further. coal sub. sidy. such as was seemingly implied in the peace propositions worked out between the churchmen and the ex- ecutive of the miners’ federation in their recent. conferences. Documents forwarded to the pre- miar by the churchmen in requesting the interview, and given out with his letteér, show that the miners’ execu- tive agreed to recommend that the men accept proposals for an imme- diate resumption’ of work on the status quo.- Meanwhile a national settlement would be worked - out, within a period not exceeding four months, along the general lines of the report by the Royal Coal Commission. The executive made the proviso, however, that governmental assist- ance be granted for the period of the negotiation: FRENCH PRESIDENT OBEYS ALL LAWS IN MOTORING Doumergue Pays Muncipal Gaso- line Taxes, as Do Humblest Travelers in Country. By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 17.—The President of France observes all the regulations to which motorists are subjected, al- ‘though a copper plate on his cap mark- ing ownership is inscribed ‘‘Gaston Doumergue, Elysee Palace.’ ¥ On entering a town in France tl amount of gasoline must be declared and. noted on a ticket which is col- lected when, the automobile reenters the town, and if a supply has been bought. meanwhile, a city tax is col- lected. ‘When the President’s automobile reaches the city duty limits it.stops just as all other cars do. A: footman gets down and makes the usual decla- ration and receives the usual ticket. Most of the cars’ 40-horse power fs wasted, as the President’'s limousine 1s always preceded by a little six-horse power in which rides a police sergeant, ‘whese duty it is to see that the official car gets a free road. ROME TO HONOR LAYMEN. Americans Taking Part in Euchar- istic Congress to Get Decorations. ROME, July 17 (#).—American Catholic laymen and - prelates who. took important parts in the Hucharis- Hollne) 'liu queen of the past week's festivities in i 10.by Acme. N, four beauties are ‘‘Miss NVENTION. Tho Love: (Mens MacMillan), “Miss Fidelity” (Joan Marre) and male is_ Max Hyman of (‘llfll the beputy contest . Copyright by P. & A. Photos. FEMININE WORKERS| ADJOURN SESSIONS Is New ' York - Attorney Chosen Head of Business and Prolessmnal Clubs. By the Associated Press. DES MOINES, July- 17.—More ‘han 2,000 feminine workers, leaders of thelr sex in-the business and profes- sional world, today were going back to their jobs, which range from managing tea rooms to helpln: operate railroads. The National Federation of . Business and Professional Women's Clubs ter- minated its' four-day annual conven- tion here-last night as Mrs. Olive Joy’ Wright of ‘Cleveland, ‘reticing presi- dent, handed the gavel to Miss"Lena Madsen Phillips, New York attorney, who . was elected president without opposition. Othere. officers. elected were Eitza- beth Fitzgerald of 'Salt Lake City, first vice president; Nnny Meek Hain of Sedalia, Mo., second vice president; Miss Frances Plath of venport,. Jowa, recording ;. and: Flor- ence Stone of New Orleans, treasurer. Conventions - will .. continue "to be | held . ‘annusglly, & proposal to 'mee biennially being defeated. Detemina- tion of the 1927 meeting plage: wa left to the executivée committee, ' A warning to avoid ‘simulation of masculine ways if they would retain the’ friendship and.good. will"of. busi- ness. men was_ the, final advice given the woman workers. The advice came from Miss' Emma: Redel” ot Minne- apolis, assistant secretary of the Min- neapolis and St. Louls Railroad Co., #aid to be the highest ranking woman rallway exec\mve ‘woman othi h mlutl n, nor'f - n nothin ng’the men, nor’ 5 o expect should "the feminine worker: any extra consideration because .of being a woman. A last minute proposal by the Ore- gon delegation to remove the national oflc‘l o of the «nnxm .n-om tmw ‘ork to a more cen nt was tabled_after the hew -president, her~ self of New York, termed the molu- tion “the’annual Joker. SURVEY OF ARSENALS in. the . United |’ ‘would FUNERAL OF JOHN ington wwnnxs. ncm e e . Toe. focmns Soe LANCASHIRE SPINNERS " ORGANIZING COMBINE Movement on l"on An in‘hnd to Control Price of American’ COttnn Yarns.’ By the Associxted Prem. LONDON, July 17.—A -movement s | dian hester. . Cors. 1 ‘American’ Yarns to vravvnt thetr be- Ing sold at a loss:': 1S STARTED BY ARMY ; Will Include Estimates ‘of - Cost|pront. o!lwtl‘lhpohh!ow" Tocations. ' & compish ‘WUFve: 4 by and nmnunmon ‘plants - hu “ e by the War D-pgnmnt from . various | - eommumu /since _the Lake D.nmu‘l" explosie It wlu includo estimated cost n! moving munitions to-other areas, Ge Williams, -advised Davis. | scene: The latter, however, reiterated his in ability to' comply - with.. nncul Emoves ON OUTING, ‘scene ‘today of Il‘uf NEW As!l!‘l'AN’l‘ -SECRETARY 'l'Al(- THE AIR. of the Army IIE DID NOT PALL OFF. A{rw y. At right, M;] tary of W |F g Seerel ol ". leav on i, Mastn M. World Phots The Crown Prince of Sweden, Gustavus aboard one of the Western horses in Yellowstone National arl:. ‘The heir to the Swedish throne uncoyered several f d'flr nlr w.m AND smvuon. vm N. H, ossils on Copyright by P. & A. Photos. e ‘ostmaster General New, H., July 12. night Begin 3-Day Sun Dance “And Fast, Minus Barbaric ‘'Fortures ‘| the Indians wnmlud to-abandon the 3 of slashin| pie.hdhlndutflshmmsndmn nock ‘braves from’the Fort Hall In. |, " Reservation : this - evening will { about’ &l start a three-day marathon weird - totem: pole in a levll of the jests: with AT N!WNN MASS m (‘AFITAL-SIJI left the city yesterday for the merce Hoover, Admiral Moffett AIR SERV!(;E MUN p¢ ’l'ho-u Hl lWll!rDrIk * Bervice ESTERDAY. Washington's first Lelt to right: A. commercial plane . G. Fokker, Secretary of Com- Q P. Wi 'l'llfl BRING ON THE DISHES AT PAUL SMITH'S, NEAR PRESIDENT'S CAMP. - Yes sir, they are at the big Summer hotel, where the tables during the warm mth and then between dinner the lunch and efll::“’i:-‘h‘!‘ GRAND JURY PROBE OF BANKS ORDERED Georgia - Trust- Company Heads Prepare for Inquiry. Many I{ouses Sound. By, the ‘Associated Press. ATLANTA, July * 17.—While the ent investi- State banking departms gated the affairs of 80 State banks which: -have closed thelr doors in Georgia since last. Monday, receivers for the Bankers' Trust Co., financing agent for a chain of 120 banks . in Georgia and Florida, today : prepared the records of “the corperation for presentation before the Fulton Coun- ty grand jury next Tuesday. The Jury investigation into the affairs of the Bankers' Trust Co. ‘was _ordered by Judge G. H. Howard, in Fulton County Superior Court, yes. terday after Solicitor General John A. Boykin had. requested it, saying that several stockholders in the corporation .| had complained about expenditure of A flaoe from. uh‘- SOUTHERN T‘_E'xnu-: ugn TELL PROBLEMS AT MEET !Npmd Cotton Institute to Quld.n . Entire Induky lxpent«l to % “Be Constdered. By the Asdociated- Press. SAVANNAH, Ga, funds by officials. 5 “Five small: bamks "in Florida, all said to. have been dependent on the Bankers’ Trust Co. for funds, .have also closed their doors, A sixth bank closed yesterday, but whether it be *|longed to.the :l\-in was not officially known today. The-closing of the banks and the Federal receivership for the Bankers Co. was climaxed yesterday by thé suicide of J. R. Smith, president ‘of the Atlanta Real Estate Board -na a director of the Bankers' Trust 'l'h- general * banking ‘condition ' in ‘Georgla was described as better than lthubeanfi:yunbyl B. Well- born, governor’ of ‘the sixth Federal Reserve Bank, in a statefnent jssued 1&6&! He ' held the which has-been- expressed viewpoint by various officlals that. the sus- Southern Textile Assoclation, .in an«! pension of the banks was a thing apart from economic conditions in the sue. department an- ced it mun: ~toward re: are stay! They attend to comes. was taken Copyright by t'ndervood & Underwood. MRS, DOTY EXPECTS PARDON FOR SON- Declares French May as Well Shqot Soldier as Send Him 1o ‘Devils Island. By the Associated Press. BILOXI, Miss., July 17.—~"“They might just as well hang him or shoot him.” cried Mrs. Lemuel H. Doty. mother of Bennett Doty, yesterday when told that her son, had been sen: tenced to serve an eight-yesr utmem.a on Devils Island for desertion. “He won't be worth much when he gets out- after assoclating for so Jong with the horrible type of prison- ers on that island,” ‘she said. Mrs. Doly added, however, that she dou not yet believe that the sentence is final. “Perhaps they have only -passed such a severe sentance,” she said, “to Set_an example for the other men of the legion. I think that they will par- don him later.” PLATINUM-AND GOLD “IN'2 NEW MINERALS Italian Claims Silver Can Also Be Extracted Cheaply From ", His Discoveries. By the Associted Press. ROME, July 17.—Discovery of two minierals: containing' silver, gold and platinum in a colloidal state, is claim- ed by Ludovico Dalferno, an engineer, | who has named them dalfernite and .aurogummite. The minerals, he says, are abundant in Italy, he can produce” from thém at reasonable cost between 1 and 2 per cent of gold, 25 per cent re-fof silver and a considerable amount % Jeminess m:‘z of th.wnmnuuon- and | of. platinum. ““The closings Were again described B iy & ec- of depositors and to fomv::‘h.r e, w connections. . IVE KILLED m AUTO A RAILBOI!) OROSSIHG Dalfernt describes Halfernite a special variety of muscovite mica of or semi-erystalline. form and micaceous structure. He says it is ‘probably a primary or secondary. metal, . Aurogummite is a primary ' mineral. he eays, and is massive and n; an nnorpbulll- @-r m fio mineral B“lll “‘:: S el 61- Falls, Va., Lad m Bal- :* timore With One Penny. ]