Evening Star Newspaper, August 16, 1926, Page 4

R S GALL FF INDIANS |1ICE FUND IS CLOSED AS EMERGENCY ENDS; TOTAL IS ABOVE $700 (Continued frém First Page.) INBANDI SEARCH One Wounds Leader of Posse in Wyoming—injury Is Not Serious. LANDE The chase of the two Union Pacific mail bandits was given up by the posse of 50 Shoshone and Arapahoe following the <) George K until 9 o'clock this morning. A num- | ber more probably are now in the mail, making donations and have postponed. mailing them are requested to wait until another emergency arises. tributions received this morning are acknowledged as follows: Previously John_A. . Wyo.. August 16 wnf"-’ but those who contemplated Con- acknowledged Sterrett v B. Oliver.... . and 8 Kefersteni C " Andrews. Walker S 1 Mrs. M. B. L posses over ¢ for the ban- the red men last posse of 20 Wyoming National uardsmen, sheriffs and cowboys to| ) into the fastnesses of the Wind iver range and Washakie National st, where the two men ate be dits with a eager to be on and, lke their| ] whom they ) to avenge command il ce more, with received orders to “shoot to Goal of Mail Bandits. ed that the ban.| Jackson ¥ popu- | ade rustlers inst the law tain ranges d posse, ) pack horses, wi Wyoming ot made thei under the Coy, forme Wyoming, tion Col general Indian reserva d by the 1t white 1 the title of “White ¥ The posse exp water, on th Desert, this n ted to reach Sweet of the Red aborizines night joined | v ago | g dents, =it on they sleep on the - |rolled up and put on a shelf during the da ask r. and Mrs. R. E. Williamson D. Hoover - o Hoornbeek. . Souli . Sonneborn B. Clark . F. L. B le Diffend H L. C. Walker end” S re. N. ¥ Louise” Total ... cated at Cairo, the tenth centy nmedan and h: ) professors. The Stu- s on the floor and own_blankets and The bedding is bring their floor. The teachers declaim, but question Although the ences are taught,gtae uni- ssentlally a centet of re- s instruction, few 31 Varieties of Clams. As a result of a study of clams | made by two professors at the Uni- v el and | | ties | classified and officially listed. Friends of Long Standin For the Shoshones and to ally themselves with w 18 nothing new. Under O akie, who ruled the Sho tribe extended the pipe « t oes | i men | =h- | I punis slew the routes in the hope the bandits. Postal auth the amount of the loot had determined 20 HURT ON TUBE TRAIN.| Panic Follcv;':l;lnwin;Out of Fuse at Jersey City Station. wrly today the blowing out of bd on sund tube train Fxchange Place Station. Passengers fought to escape as smoke filled the cars. Twenty were broken taken others wer surgeons. unproductive of carrving the camel. the only n on, is too expensive, Frank P. Bennett, Jr., a nationally known economist and editor of the United States Investor, one of the most con- servative financial papers in this country, wrote an article entitled “What We Think of Morris Plan.”” This article ap- peared in the United States Investor of June 5th, 1925, and S of Oregon, 31 varietles have en found. The same scientists have md 58 kinds of snails and 20 varie- of crabs. All of them have been If You Want to Enjoy Your Vacation Thoroughly Rates by Mail One month. ... One week All other States— One month One week the following is an extract therefrom: “The continued existence and steady growth of the system (the Morris Plan) prove that it serves a real economic need. “Of course this is not the only evidence of the worth of the Morris Plan, or even the best evidence. The best evidence is found in the number of people who are being served. Year by, vear the number has steadily increased, until in 1925 it dealt with a total of 592,021. That is a substantial figure even for so large It seems even more substantial when you learn that in only about one hundred of our American cities have Morris Plan companies or banks been established thus far, while hundreds of other cities are without them. sections of the country are being reached with this service as yet. Meantime. back of those cold figures are 592,021 very human a country as ours. stories. “To every one of these people the Morris Plan has been a helpful friend, with its loans of small sums of money. Part of them were head-over-heels in debt. Others needed money badly for some necessary thing, covering the whole range of needs from a surgical operation to furniture for the house or to funds for an education. Still another part, not quite so numerous, needed small sums of money in their business. Hardly one person out of this whole number could have obtained the needed money so easily or so cheaply anywhere else as through the Morris Plan. Many of them could not have obtained it at all, from any other source. The bare figures for the number served in 1925 go far to prove that the Morris Plan fills a very necessary place in our banking industry, and these stories from human experience, that are behind the figures, make this evidence irresistible.” The Morris Plan Bank Payable in Advance Maryland and Virginia— THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY. AUGUST 16. 1926. TIGHAN DENANDS DRYS PROSEEUTON Charges Systematic Violation of Corrupt Practices Act by Anti-Saloon League. Representative Tinkham, Republi- can, of Massachusetts has demanded of the Department of Justice prosecu- tion of the Anti-Saloon League of America under the corrupt practices act. In a letter to Attorney General Sar- gent, made public last night, Mr. | Tinkham declared the league, which he described as an ‘“eccleslastl- | cal political organization,” had vio- lated the corrupt practices act of 1910, as follows: 1. No report of receipts and expen- ditures of any character made prior to 1920; and 2. From 1920 to 1924. inclusive, re- ports made of receipt and expenditure of only a few thousand dollars, which reports were sworn to by the said Wayne B. Wheeler.” Holds Reports False. Mr. Tinkham related that the act of 1925 requires the return under oath every three months of all receipts and expenditures made by any organiza- tion for political purposes. “Until June, 192, the Anti-Saloon League of America under this act.” he wrote, “reported under oath that no_subscriptions had been received and no expenditures had been made. No report was filed by any subsidiary, not even by that of the State of New York, where an expensive independent campaign had been carrfed on by highly paid agents of tais excessively subsidized sulsidiary for its own can- didates for public office. Demands Immediate Action. “These facts disclose a systematic, intentlonal and criminal purpose to violate the law on the part of this or- ganization, which has entirely set aside one of the great guarantees of American freedom and liberty as as- serted in the Constitution of the United States, namely, the separation of church and state. Moreover, this organization, which now controls the —before you go, arrange to have The Star—Evening and Sunday—sent to you regu- larly while you are away. No matter how far from Wash- ington you are sojourning— or how completely you want to get away from business— you will still want to read of what is going on here at home —and The Star will bring you the latest and most reliable news. —Postage Paid Evening and Sunday .. 75¢ . 25¢ Evening Sunday 50c 25¢ 15¢ 10c 35¢ 10¢ ve....$1.00 75c 25¢ Only a few Under Supervision U. S. Treasury. 1408 H St. N.W. Congress of the United States and has made a mockery of the Consti- tution and of law, has pald campaign expenses of Senators and Represen- tatives, and has eéven had the un- speakable audacity to place some of them upon_its pay roll. “It Is Indefensible that you should allow to continue the nullification of the Federal corrupt practices act of 1925, and T demand that you imme- diately {institute appropriate criminal proceédings against the league and its subsidiaties, as provided in the act of 1925, and also against the officers of the organization who may have been gulilty of perjury.” W. C. T. U. PLANS FIGHT. Mrs. Ella A. Boole Urges Campaign in Illinois and Missourl. By the Associated Pross CHICAGO, August 16.—Plans for the fight to be waged prior to the Fall election were being considered today by leaders of the Women's Christfan Temperance Union. Mrs. Ella_A. Boole, national W. C. T. U. president, urged that the East- ern wets not be permitted to “make a cat’'s paw out of the dry Middle st “Defent Brennan and all other wets in Illinois; ignore Hawe: d Williams in Missouri and concentrate on main. taining the Missourl bone-dry law," she said. “Eastern wets are trying to make a showing in Illinois and Missourl. Gov. Al Smith of New York has his_recent campaign man. ager, George E. Brennan, running for the Senate in Illinois on a liquor plat- form that reminds me of the old Bow- ery days in New York. “Senator Reed is aiding and abet- ting the wets in his own State. Reed himself is so wet and talks so much about it the American people forget Missouri went dry by 61,000 when it adopted its State bonedry law. “The wets want a big vote in the Middle West. which wark of the has been the bul- It _they make g they will en- courage Al Smith or some other East- ern wet to run for the presidency.” Argentinian Students Heard. Politics has take# considerable hold of the educational system in Argen- tina, it is said, and many professors owe their appointment to political in- fluence, so that students make it political faith frequently make it “warm” for them. Kducation in Argentina is free and compulsory, but the students make themselves heard frequently in the matter of exam ength of terms and require or graduation. Many students at 18 have received their doctors of law degrees. - inurse by ANNUAL EXHIBITION BY LIFE-SAVING CLUB Neptune Ceremonies Feature Beach Contests of Young Folks. Mrs. Milton Gives Prizes. | Iming and diving was held by the Milton _Life-Saving Club at peake Beach vesterday, a feature of the event being the arrival of King Neptune and all of his royal family and attendants. King Neptune was represented by Leonard West, who was also the wi ner for the second time of the sliver| contest presented by Mrs. Samue leigh Milton, president and founde the club. Other medals for sv verett Meeks and Harriet Sny-| The royal baby was tepresented ss Mildred Garland; the royal| ! Margaret Entenmann; the iroyval doctor by Charles Davenport. {and the royal barber by Wilford Man ders. The royal attendants were George Hazard and Ora Williams. cup for the long-distance swimming ! King Neptune's ceremonies embrac- ed the presentation of flags of foreign One of the fea- European countries. tures was a_M; with the of by the little York. with ¢ ‘The fifth annual exhibition of swim- | riet Snyder line Hazard. Chesa- | and rough water can flag to Merriment was provided the large ompany which lined the pier in the ! initiating ceremonies of club members | Order of ughters of Neptune. The eight por-| s were represented by linto the Mrs. | Stanley and Mary Klein fairies Dorothy Washington s, Tom Henkel. Joe Henkel, Jack Harrington, Jack M anley a am Parks represented sha | conte: 3c boga of New= York City. nore Snyder was starter. At the close of the exhibition, Mrs Milton w: pitcher nd nd_Everett . The judges of the st were Francis Banda of the dor legation and Gerardo Chiri ented with a silver pole dance on the | fiton. as the cen the Maypole. while the following girls wrapped the fonal colors: Mi was Hammel of New | May Klein and Har- - ttendants: Little Nes vear-old son of Capt Hazard swam the nd carried the Ameri- { ing Neptune ymour, Geor Hazard, Mary | The queen | impersonated | By the Associated Press MEX¥CO CITY claims presented by special claims commi | ages sustatned aur, Victortano Huerta v Mexico. The newspaper government will cont | ltable for the payt ages becaus: controllec and was not government the Sons and the fol- boys: Edward rd Widd Meeks Miss Elea Gum chew masticated $47 favorite prodnet an increase of vrevious year. August Universal says it learns the Mexican government probably will Amer: says the d th A New-and more convenient-way for travelers to Enter and Leave New York City Beginning August 29*h a fleet of Baltimore & Ohio Motor Coaches will take passengers and their hand baggage to and from the trainside in the Jersey City Terminal and new Coach Stations in the ‘heart of New York City” On August 29th—Baltimore & Okhio trains will discontinue the use of Pennsylvania Station, New York City. Trains will ar- rive and depart from Jersey Central Station—Jersey City. Here's all you will need to do: Step from your train and into the waiting motor coach,whichwill transport you and your hand bag- éage direct to the Pershin quare Station at 42n Street & Park Avenue, opposite the Grand Cen- tral Terminal or to the Waldorf- Astoria Hotel Station at 33rd Street and Astor Court. Other con- venient stops en route. In other words, your Baltimore & Ohio ticket will take you to the “Heart of New York”,con- venient to hotel, business and shopping centres, sub- way and surface lines. No annoyance and con- fusion; you will arrive at your real destination in comfort and without addi- tional charge for this extra servige. In addition, this new way of entering New York will provide an inspiring view of the famous sky scrapers “and waterfront and an interesting view of the city’s busy streets. . To women travelers— " especially those with chil- dren — this service will mean safety, comfort and freedom from worry. fi;fl‘? ; 2= A2 D2 AZ A A PERSHING' SQUARE STATION: > = Each”coach™ will be in charge of a chauffeur skilled in traffic and a uniformed attendant trained to Baltimore & Ohiostandards of courtesy and service. AT AT AV A2 2 The coach stations will be equipped with ticket offices, parcel checking facilities, women’s rest rooms and porter service. On leaving New York the same coach service takes you and your hand bag- gage from either coac station to your train at the Jersey City terminal. With the inauguration of this improved service, the Baltimore & Ohio gives further emphasis to its pledge of modern service to the traveling public. LAFAYETTE 57. Motor Coach Stops 23rd Street route will make scheduled stops as follows: Pennsylvania Hotel, McAlpin Hotel and Waldorf-Astoria_Hotel Station, g/an_dzrbll( Hotel and Pershing Square tation. Liberty Street route will make the following stops: Consolidated Ticket Office at 57 Chambers Street, 14th Street and 4th Ave., Vanderbilt Hotel and Pershing Square Station. + -2 For information and reservations, telephone or visit the Travel Bureau, Woodward Building, § 15th & H Streets, N. W Phone: Main 3300, £ WALTER V. SHIPLEY Assistant General Passenger Agent PSS GN SN SS Baltimore & Qhio THE LINE OF Tl;}_E CAPITOL LIMITED ~ NATIONAL LIMITED |MEXICO TO OPPOSE U. S. HUERTA QLAIMS Present Government flrp‘eoted to Refuse to Pay Damages of Leader's Regime. T1 Mexican