Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1926, Page 2

) L] GEORGETOWN BODY TARGET OF WOMEN Citizens’ Association’s “Mid- Victorian” Attitude Is Ridiculed. Ominous rumblings prrtending an eutbreak against the thus far impens- trable harrier set up hy the Gaorge town Citizens' Aseoclation against the admission of wemen to its Panke ware heard at a meeting nf the memhershin confmittee of the Federation of Citi zens' Aseociations last night in the District Building, at which plans wers virtually. perfected for the oreanized citizenship campaign the week of No vember 13 An entirely good-natured hut signifi- eant dehate over the “mid-Victorian leanings” of the Georgetown organi- zation. the only citizens' association in the District which dees not recog nize the equal suffrage amendment, served to entertain the committee members, who were involved in a mass of administrative details in con- nection with the forthcoming drive. The participants were Mrs. E. L. Johnston and Mrs. Frank Hir Snell, hoth members of the League of Women Voters, and R. A. Bowles and Phillp Walker of the Georgetown as- sociation. who endeavored to defend the position of thelr organization against the mild criticlsm of the twe women. Repartee bristled during the arguments. Complications Feared. The erganization’s attitude toward women was started by Mrs. Johnston. who ointed out that complications un oubtedly would arige when the mem bership campalgn gzets under way and the women on the west side of Rock Creek in that assoclation's $ nrolled for affiliation Mr. Walker he known dis- tinetly that tion did not want the women might be enrolled. What the mem- hership committee does with their applications, he said, was a problem for it to determine Immediately there arose from the floor suggestions that a citizens’ assoclation composed exclusively of women be organized In the George- town section. provided enough ap plications for membership are re- ceived from that sex during the campaign. The idea seemed to please Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Snell, but the committee falled tn take amy defi- nite action teward ecarrying it out. Talk Leaves ‘lmpmllon. Mre. Johnston. however, left one profound impression on the commit- tee, which was couched in some of her witticisms about the Georgetown aessociation. It was this: “The Georgetown Citizens' Association will have to be educated before it obtains the ultimate purpose of national representation.” The eo-operation in the organized eitizenship campaign of the cf fed- erations of Arlington County, Va., and Montgomery County, Md., was pledged by the presidents of these organiza tions, Robert E. Plymale and Oliver Owen Kuhn, respectively. Mr. Kuhn also described the mean- ing of good citizenship, declaring that it constituted a genuine and active interest in all public questions. “The organized cftizenship inm Washing ten.” he sald, “is more intensely ac- tive than in any other muniecipality in the United States. Just as long that ecitizenship is virile and activ TWashingten is to progress. Let the foundatien stone of Washington rest let 1t am | discussion of the Georgetown | the Georgetown associa- | who | SACCO-VANZETT APPEAL IS DENIED Massachusetts Court Holds Convict’s Story of Seeing Murders Is Untrue. | Br the Assaciated Press DEDHAM, Mass., October 23.— | Nicolai Sacco and Rartolomeo Van- zetti, convicted murderers, whose six- ear battle for life has aroused inter- national interest, today were denied a {mew trial hy Judge Webater T! of the Massachusetts Superior Court. Judge Thayer's findings were filed in Norfolk Superior Court here. The motion for a ndw trial, the latest in a series of defense moves, { which had kept the case hefore the Ieourts since 1920, wax based on a statement hy Celestino Madeiros of | Seekonk, a condemnad murderer. | Madeiros said that he had been pres |ent when a shoé factory paymaster | and guard were killed in a hold-up in [South Brainiree—the crime for which Sacco and Vanzetti were convicted— of the defendants and that neither | had a part in it | Story Is Held Fal In his finding Judge Thayer said, in part “It is not now a question of the guflt or innocence of these defend- ants, for that question has heen de- termined hy the jury in accordance with the law. The court has nothing to do. under the law. with the de- | termination of the guilt or innocence | of these defendants. for that rests within the sole protince of the jury. As far as this conrt is concerned, the only qaestion involved is whether or | not the verdiets of the jury that have been affirmed by the supreme judicial court of this commonwealth “should he set aside on the confession of Madeiros. “In other words, this court must find that the defendants have estab- | lished, by n fair preponderance of | this evidence, the truthfulness of the | Madefros confession. But this cou if its natural feelings of humanity ‘\\m'e stretched to the limit, cannot | ind as a fact that Madeirox told the | truth.\_This belng so. its duty is un- | mistakably plain. Therefore, ~this court, exercising every authority | vested in it by the law of this com- | monwealth, in the granting of mo- | tions for new trials on newly discov- | | ered evidence, denies these motions | for new trials that are based upon | the confession of Madeiros and all other affidavits filed in connection therewith. Other Appeals Denled. Sacen and Vanzettl were convicted of the murder of Alesandro Berardelli |and Frederick A. Parmenter. guard and paymaster for a South Braintree shoe company, who were shot down by the bandits on April 15, 1920. A pay roll of more than $15.000 was | captured by the slayers. The jury returned its verdict of guilty on July 14, 1921, after a trial lasting seven weeks. After lengthy hearings on motions for mew trial which were dismissed, {the defendants took exceptions to the | Supreme Court, but these were dis- missed. One of the grounds of the appeal was the allegation that the trial was not a fair one because Sacco and Vanzetti were admittedly radicals. Early this year another move for new trial was made, based on the Madelros The Winiling Name This_poem accompanied Mil- dred Smith's suggestion of the name Hi-Boy for the giraffe, and won first_prize: Dear Baby Giraffe: 1 wonder If you giraffes Eat the stars for hay T'd like to have fhe jolly moon For my pillow, too, But | guess that's enly close enough For chaps as tall as y Mildred M. Smith, Edgemoor, Bethesda, M. u! “Hi-Hat” and “Hi- Boy” were the names suggested by Mildred. GIRAFFE IS HI-BOY, AND MILDRED SMITH WINS STAR’S PRIZE (Continued from First Page.) Nouris Thies, 9 vears old—CGiro. Annie Mary W Firsi street northessi d-—Jerry. | Ellen Zirpel, 3908 Jenifer street, § years old—Domineckus Why “Hi-Boy Silver Spring, Md., Won, Now Hi-Boy, the judges said, is a good name for that young giraffe be cause, first of all, it is short and will he easily_remembered the thou- sands of Washington youngsters who plan to go out to see him as soon ax he gets hera. A gain, the name is cer- In reviewing the Madeiros evidence, Judge Thayer described the man as a crook, a thief, & robber, a liar, a rum runner, a ‘bouncer’ in a house of {ll fame, a smuggler and a man who has heen convicted and sentenced to death for murder.” He found in | confession. 4 | little brother. in organized citizenship.” the story of the witness evidence that the statements were untrue. talnly charncteriutic, for aithough our Hi-Boy is only & feet tall now, he | Mildred was asked how she felt ahout the Insers in the contest. “I guess I'm hard-holled.” she righed. “You know I haven’t a hit of svmpathy.” well immediately _and straight hack to school. It was at least 40 seconds before she uttered a sound after she learned that she had won one of the places, Willlam (Bill) A. Maidens, winner|and then she heaved a tremendous of the second place in the con‘est, Was | sigh and then “Ohhhhhhh!” while a tickled to death. great smile spread itsell acroks her Rill 15 the son of Mr. and Mrs.|jittle round face and her big brown Charles A. Maidens and they all live | eves opened wide. together with Bill's little brother [ | |ike to read.” explained Charles, better known as Bumps, &t and I read in the paper that the gi 3704 8 wtreet. raffe was coming, and I read that all The only boy winner of the first | he girls and hoye were going to give three places proved to e a “family [ hin ®5 name, and 1 just wanted to man.” First of all, he wants it known | poin 00" 60’T Sent in four names that it was his daddy who read The | "¢ a1l the mames 1 like -Jungo’ Star's atorfes of the giraffe to him and | g’ Jungo. " she repeated proudly who suggested that he get into the | (ot oS contest, and then when he sent in|'WCJRME el | “hig and high and a name he sent the nickname of his| o KERIC oy e e %, o | Proud looking, and I sent Roval and the little brother ix every bit a “litile” | brince and Mafesty, but 1 like Jungo brother, [Pesanol el she came Lonise does a great deal of reading and so she knew all ahout giraffes he- | rangement BORAH HITS APPEAL FOR TARIFF SLASH Internationalists Still Trying to Readijust U. S. Foreign Policy, He Holds. Br the Agsociated Press. The proposal of International hank- ers and industrialists for tariff re- vision was assajled vesterday fin a statement by Chairman Rorah of t | Senate foreign relations committee, as a plan to sacrifice Amegican foreign policy, inddstries and mohey to a gen- eral scheme of readjusting our rela- tionship with the world as desired by internationalists. “The proposal to hreak down our foreign polley aroused very great - | terest in the Middle West.” asserted | the Senator, who has just returned from a speaking tour in Miskouri. | “Whenever adjustments of the pres. | ent tariff may be deemed wise.” he | sald, “I found a pronounced objec- | tion to the adjustment being made for | ‘| the purpose of and under the direc- tions indicated in the propesal. If adjustments are to he made - they shou’d be made in the interests of our people at home and not fn the inter. ests of those abroad, and for the in- terests of the whole people and not of the few. “The proposal, however, is in entire | ¢ with the program of those who have large and constantly fin- creasing interests abroad. The first proposal was to completely abandon our traditional foreign policy and put our guarantee hehind the territorial divisions of Versailles. “The second proposal was to cancel the entire $11.000,000,000 In foreign loank, money belonging to American taxpavers, and thereby accentuate the value of the private Investments | abroad amounting to something like $9.000,000,000. “Thejr third proposal was to repeal | all tariff laws which would also aug- ment the value of forelgn investments. “They are all in harmony with the same general plan—our forelgn polic) ur industries and our money are (o be sacrificed in thix general scheme of readfusting our relationship with the world.” 300 BURIED ALIVE OR KILLED, TOLL OF QUAKE IN ARMENIA Page.) | Silas M. ‘Smith, 4900 Edgmoor lane, Bethesdn, Md., whose letter in the| forn name prize. Lower: A. Maidens, 8-y and Mrs. Charles nw, 3704 N street northwest, wil ner of the second prize. Upper right: Seven-year-old Louise ot daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ofisch, Woodside Park, third prize. Md., who wo which will reach Boston early row destined for the Washington will be sent by rail immediately to the Natfonal Capital, it wax learned today. Only the ruminants, or hoofed ani- mals, will be placed in_quarantine at the wild animal farm *maintained at ! Nashua, N. H., 50 miles from Boston, by Hagenbeck .. the great Ger- man wild animal concern. These ruminants include the baby | giraffe. captured in Africa by Dr. Wil- | liam M. Mann, superintendent of the | Zoo. and a considerable collection of | antelopes and African deer. They | must he quarantined for two weeks | or more as a precaution against the | dreaded hoof-and-mouth disease. There no restrictions against rep- | tiles. birds or mammals other than | ruminants, | John T. Benson, American sentative of the Hagenbecl Carl Hagenbeck, son of owners. were here today tomakear- | for the shipment to | Nashua. Thix is usually done over |1and by truck, but Mr. Benson will | make other arrangements for the ¢ave of the giraffe if the weather turns He was doubtful if this delicate | ure ‘conld endure a long, cold | (Continued from Fir: molished. being the center of bitter fighting Between the Russians and | the Turks. It has heen partially re- | built during the past three years. At least half of the city's population are refugees. officials of the relief organi- zation said. Near st Relief orphanage | of 300 buildings, made of volcanic stone, and covers 1,000 acres. The value of the entire Am n plant s about $1.500.000. It was pointed out today that the Near East Relief _has spent nearly $100.000,000 in relief work in this part of the world since the war. Winters Are Severe. in Lenin repre- | firm, and | one of the | Winters are very sev akan, sald Charles V. Vickery, gen ernl secretary of the Near Kast Re lief. who retirned from Armenia only a few days ago. “Within anether month.” he “the savagery of Winter will over- whelm the entire ares which has nst been devastated by earthquake Yeninakan i the heart of the wheat Armenia. The present {earthquake will he a matter of im mediate life and death to a million said Weather today. however, was ideal | for reception of the jungle creatu —as warm as a Winter day In Africa, The City of Caleutta, from Columba, Ceylon, bringing Dr. ‘Mann aad the | district of i {10 seek frem D. . | dence | He | ant ! his | tie animals, fs expected to enter Quiran- hag destroyed their| granaries and storehouses, filled with | ‘ STEPHENSON KEEPS SECRET OF DEALS Publisher Fails to Get From Ex-Dragon Evidence of Political Corruption. BY the Associated Press. - MICHIGAN CITY, Tnd. Oetoher The request of Thomas H. Adame. publisher of the Vincennes, Ind.. Commercial. that he he permit- ted to enter the Indiana State prison Stephenson vl to substantiate charges of political corruption that Adams has made. was granted today. After spending more than twe hours with Stephenson, Adams and a committes that accompanied him. left the prison and prepared a statement setting forth that some questions they had put to the prisoner were unanswered. They obtained few admiasions and satd that they had gained the impression hat he was ill at ease and apparently afraid to talk freely. Stephenson Is in the prison serving life sentence for the murder of Oberholtzer of Indinnapolis. was convicted of this rime al most a year ago. In 1924 he was grand dragon of the Indiana Ku Klux Klan and reputed to be a power fin a Madge i Republican politics. Charged Corrupt Dealings. Adams fn company with several as soclates a month ago made charges that during Stephenson's reign over the Klan the farmer grand dmgon ed into corrupt deals with hich officials. He declared thut e was in formed that Stephenson. If permitted to talk, wonld make revelations of the alleged corrupt negotfations. When the charges were first made prisin officials refused Adams and other newspapermen permission to inter view Stephenson. Adams’ charges culminated in the ordering of a grand jury investigation at_ Indianapolts and today the pub- lisher, through the intervention of grand jury officials, obtained permis- sion to see_ Stephenxon. The ex-Klan leade said. declared he was in no position talk unless hix conversatfon was confidential, and would discuss only peal from the murder convie: the statement Says Liberty in Jeopardy. e was quoted ax saving “vou can erstand how it ic and the fix 1 in. I am in great don 1am keenest jeopardy. My 'hertv e stake and if 1 talk about anything extraneous today [ would only infura my own ease and cause myself ad ditional trouhl Stephenson was said nitted that grand fury officials have n their possession key= that will un lock strong boxes which are alleged to contain evidence. which will sup port the political corruption charges However, he warently gave no clue as to the locadon of these hoxe Officials for several days have hesn seeking to trace L. G. Jultan of Evansville, Ind.. a former assaclate of the ex-grand dragon. Julian, & recent visitor at the State prison, is believed to have some knowledge of the whereabonts of the documentary ‘ldence. ephenson knew whe:e e declined am in « to have ad was asked today if he Jultan might he found. to answer. 'BAN ON POISON GAS WILL GET SUPPORT | State Debpurtmrnt Will Work for tine at 6 a.m. tomorrow and fo dock Bill Is Habitue of Zoo. ahout & a.m. Sees Council as Model, ! ¢ e g 1 ;. s 2 is due to grow neaily 10 feet taller, fore she read of the expected arrival | [ their recent meager harvest Ratification Despite American Prediction was made by Mr. Kuhn that the recently organized inter federation council. composed of rep resentativen nof the Federation of Citizens’ Associations and the Arling ton and Montgomery County civic federations. would be a mode] for or ganized citizens' groupe in the United States. ‘The progrese of the membership campaign in_Arlington County was sketched briefly by Mr. Plymale. who declared that he knew of no other movement that meant more to the pesple of Washington and the im provement of the Natinnal than the one proposed for organized citizenship. “With a complete or ganization of citizens.” he said. “the eople of the District of Columbia should be able to wield as great an influence in the administration of puh lle affairs as those in Arlington County who have a vote.” Jesse C. eration and chairman of the general semmittee in charge of the member. ship drive. spake optimistically of the prospective results and contrast- eA the ferthcoming rampaign with a | similar movement in 1815, Other speakers were Fred G. Coldren of the Mount Pleasant Citizens’ Association and Mrs. W. L. Hard rector of the Community Center d partment of the public schools, Committees Arve Named. ' The appointment of a committes and a partial committee which will be charged with the down- town canvass during the campaign was announced hy Mr. Suter. Daniel E. O'Connell will head the publicity committes, Former Commission. Oliver P. Newman will he vice chairman Members appointed Maj. Gen. Ell Helmick an the down- tewn canvass commijtiee. the person nel of which is not complete. follow: James W. Murphy. Alvin W. Hall Vieter B. Devber. Willlam H. Grover mann. Paul E. Lesh, J. Jerome Light- foot, Judge Milton Strashurger. Paul B. Grove, Fred G. Coldren. A. Coniter Wells, Mrs. Harvey W. Wilay, John J. Boohar, Daniel A. Edwards. Snowden Ashford, Charles A. Raker, Williare MeK. Clayton, Frank 8. Perry., Wil llam §. Quinter. Merritt O. “James E. Colliflower, Charles W. Dar George 0. Walson, Henry E. Stringet, H. F. Taff. Luther . Steward, Daniel E Garges, James D. Preston, Fdwa: H. De Groot, jr. Arthur D. Call Dr. H E. Howe, William F. Ham, John H. Hannma, E. D. Merrill, A. E. Berry. Ord Preston, Ehick, Willlam Knowles Conper, Miss Mahe! Boardman, Frank M. Pollard, Willlam P. Rese, D. M. Fisher, Rich- ard G. Fletcher. Charles P. MeCurdy, Homer J. Councilor, Page Etchison, Howard S. Fisk, Lewis M. Thaver, L. A. Snead, Dr. George Bowerman, John lhides “harles F. Carusi, Dr. William Mather Lewis, W. W. Bowie, Henn Rrewood, Charles T. Clagett. W. W. Everett, Willlam J. Eynen, the 13 Club, head ed by Gesrge C. Shinn: P. Gaillard, Gen. Anton Stephan and L. E. Breuninger. A committee an houndaries for the eampaign also was appointed hy Mr. Suter, composed of W. 1. Swant Rear Admiral Willlgm L. Rodg retired, and David Rahy. . communal farm ecolony A women In Burre admit a limited number af men be. cause certain work requires man ldest woman typesetter in th world is sald to be Mre. Tillie Hodge of TiskUwe, IU., who, despite her $4 years of age, is still able to ast type. B Capital | Suter, president of the fed- | assigtant di- | publicity | to serve with! Chance, | James P. | MeK. | Fngland, has decided to | The judge took up charges of the defenre that United States Depart- ment of .Justice agents, unable to have Sacco and Vanzetti deported as ! anarchists, assisted State authorities in bringing about their conviction “to | get_them out of the way." “The conclusion of the court is," the finding sald. “that the affidavits of Letherman and Weyand (two for- | mer Department of Justice agents)| “eemed would not warrant it in finding a | Writers. fraudulent conspiracy hetween the | Which accompanied the name won | Government of the 1'nited States and | her the prize. So, children, pleasei the State of Massachusetts. As hear- | don't be offended if you think vou | ing on thia conclusion, Chief Stewart | thought of it first. The judges say of the Bridgewater Police Depart- | they tried their hest to he fair and ment, who had full charge of the|square. They had no idea whose | preparation of these cases for trial, | names they were picking when they afirms in his afidavits that the | chose the winners. They simply so agents had nothing whatever to do | lected the hest names, then went over | with the preparation of the cases for | the letters to find out what the chil- | trial, as far a8 he knows, and it would | dren had written to back them up. seem If this great conspiracy was! Concerning the other names, the £0ing on he would be likely to know | judzes—Assistant Secretary Alexan- | of it while he was actively engaged in { jer Wetmore of the Smithsonian In the procuring of evidence against | stitution, Willlam H. Blackburn, head Sacco and Vanzett] and In the prepa-| keeper at the Zoo. and Oliver Owen ration of thelr tr Kuhn, news manager of The Star $48,000 DISCOVERED; | Atveere MAY BE FRAUD LOOT| Fund. Believed Part of Mpney Taken by Knapp. Found Near His Friend's Garage. provided evervthing goes weil with him and he lives fo a happy cld age. | In addition, the mame fx suggestive | of n salutation and one can aiready | vision the ehildren gathering aroun his cage and greeting him with “Fl. Fay Hi-Boy, the judges know, was sug- | gested by some other children, and it popular with the letter Rut Mildred's little poem: Advantages of Other Names. “In picking the word Bumps for second place the judges were impress- d with theunusualness of the name, coupled with the human interest he- {trayed by the 8.year-old author, Wil- { llam A. Maidens. Now any littie oy { who loves his hrother so much that he wanta his nickname perpetuated land, furthermore, has ingenuit | enouigh to connect that name with the very common sense assertion that the | giraffe 'has humped right into the | SRURGH. Pa.. October | Zoo, which sure does need him.' must | Detectiven tonight found $4s.gno, | e recosnized. Ko Bumps figured high nal reckoning. which they believe to be a part of the | e it ol T 320000 which Charles E. Knapp i# | any animal ecoming from tropical charged with having fraudulently ob-| oljmes and the firat child to suggzest tained from officers of the Rrother-{ this was Louise Grotlisch, out Wood- hood Savings & Trust Co. and others | side way. Touise suggested other {in an alleged hond swindie more than | names. but Jungo was outstanding. |a week ago. “Any one of the three names might | ™ The money was found buried in|have been picked for first place with | {the ground near a garage at the | 'eAKomable expectation of complete | | home. of Fdward Goodfellow, said fo | *tisfaction. but Mildred Smith's little | be & close friend of Knapp, who was | Poem to the young giraffe was con-| captured last Wednesday in the | Sidered the clinching argument.” | | mountains south of here. | Goodfellow. arrested vesterday on a | | Hi-Boy Was Favorite. technical charge and later released on | The word “Hi-Boy,” with varled| $5.000 hond. was rearrested tonight | spelling. seemed to Le u favorite {and charged with being an access ry |among the children contributing their | before the fact. His wife was also | efforts to the contest. Assaciated Prass It was sent| | arrested and the same charge placed | in more than any other single name, | | against her. | but Mildred Smith’s also had the ad- | |, Geodellow. police said. refused to | Vantage of having been the first sub- talk about the $48.000 when questioned | mitted. after it had heen located. He was first | Miax | arrested in connection with the case | Where. When she was told by a Star | after police sald they had learned he |reporter, who called to see her and | | had talked over the phone with Knapp | £t her photograph, she was xur- last Saturday. the day after the lat. | Prised that she had won. hecause she | ter disappeared. didn't expect it. Mildred said she| Knapp told police during a siege of | Wrote three letters to The Star and | questioning following his arrest that | Vas determined to win the prize. She he was held up and robbed of the | had read abont animals coming to| $320.000 by Johm Russe, a Chicago | \Washington and ahout children sug | hond salesman. and twe companions. | BeSting names for the giraffe. At | Efforts of police to locate Russe have :‘I'nt. she said, she wasn't interested. | Smith’s poem ik printed else- | [ | i | " . ‘he a little bit bhored. b | | proven fruitless. [ e ved. but as she | B . Bl ‘Some of them re so silly, vou % . iknow.” she confided to the reporter. HONOR POLISH GENERALS. !pose iittle children 4 and 5 vears old had thought of them. Mythology NEW YORK, October 23 (#).—The ing of some of those things. So I| | Poliah generals, Pulaski and Koselusz- | thought 1'd send one in i Iin whieh they fought .fr‘l' Amer (’l‘, | =he said, “for 1 didn't.” : [ b Lh8ay, ‘the . 150th tanniver. rls Cleverer, Says Mildred. | ildren frem Polish parochial ! wan| schonls sang hymns in City Hall Park | surprising that girls should win twn address. The chiliren planted two|asked. in response to the reporter's eaks in the park te commemorate the [ question. - “Why, because thev're [ 4 . | " Goodtellow’s home is in Perryavilie, | Pegan looking at the names “Why it was perfectly stupid to sup. e and science—imagine a child think | ke. heroes of the Revolutionary War.| It wasn't that I expected to win,” of thelr arrival in America. | Mildred didn't think that it and Mayer Walker lauded them in an [sut of the three prizes. “Why?" she generals. cleverer. lem't that simple enough' | hans he gets here real soon hecause | then daddyll | went home for lunch Friday bhecause Explalning how he hecame really interested in the giraffe. Rill sald: “Well, every Sunday that it didn't of one in Washington. She is sympa- thetic. too, for her chief concern for the giraffe now is for hix comfort and rain_myv daddy used to take me to | satisfaction with the name that is to he Zoo to see all the animals. T used | be given him. to like the monkeys hest of all, ‘eanse | Hopes He'll Re Happy. cause they do such funny things. | but now-—well, I guess now I'll like | “Tell him for me if vou see him the giraffe the very hest of all. I|frgt that 1 hope he'll like his new ® | home In this count take me to see him." | he won't he lonesome ‘nhomesick for ,':,",::‘,'('("',',""3 ""m‘\h"-)‘ ‘;f:"f::‘l;‘n;"'“;;'.'; | the J;)In:lt. 1 guess that's all I've got ation of s : ot im.” tion, and receiving a kindly nod of | L auise didn't .sax she was assurance, Bill added, “and we'll Ko | £1ad 1o he & winner in so many words. Virit him right AWay—Just A8 #0ON.88 | jy; her face was just one hig smile HeonmEalidre do vt s \ | from the time she heard of it until gt R e ! | #he admitied her eure and romped up Sninimls Srdihen, et the ST the steps o her class 20 minutes Inte. . 3 She loves live thing: £ s ! - | erence 1o dolls. As she was talking. but his daddy rather expacts him o | Louixe scooped up a little kitten—n by R ORIAS ST stray one, too—and held him until Ll she fled to Mrs. Grace Zellers, her How Brother Got to Be Bumps, | teacher in the fourth grade, turning as she ran to call one more message Bill, in his letter to The Star, wrote: [to the giraffe, “Dear Giraffe Ma T think the name | “‘And please tell him I hope we won't of the giraffe coming Zoo | hother him too much in his new should he Bumps. home!" ‘My Httle brother is nick-named The letter Louise wrote follows: Bumps. When he was vounger he| “Dgear editor: Recause the giraffe is wag forever falling down humping | such a high, dignified animal. I would himself. That is why we ecall him like to name him Royal, or Prince, or Rumps. My little brother Bumps is | Maj Another ‘good name for the pet of the neighhorhood. him is Jungo, because he came from “This young giraffe is going to have the jungles. many bumps coming here. He has “Respecttully, two humps on his head to start with 1 “LOUIRE GROTLIRCH.” and has humped vight' Into the Zoo | Ang now, children, we must wait that sure does need him. : St | untih that giraffe actually gets here “He will he pet of our city. IBtore| Ne CRvinvs Ut SaE. I Hon{nk Eiwinthe muiz, . |the meantime The Star has sent one " WILLIAM A. MAID s lof its men to Boston to meet the Touise Grotlisch, daughter of ‘Mr. | giagt 08 12, "0 0y apmut him and Mrs. Victor F. Grotiisch of Wood- | FI0 0 AN 1 eant un the telegram side Park, Md., who won third place, | Which follows: MUST QUARANT! to our she was not feeling =0 well. and her mother decided that she might re- main at home. The reporter had gone to school to see Louise, however, when she didn't return at 1 o'clock her home wax called by telephone. Hearing that,an emissary from the girafte wax awaiting her she got If You Tire Easily —if you should alsg have a persistent light cough, loss of weight, some chest pains or m‘nm developing consump- Tion, and vou should lose no time to NE GIRAFFE. | Keepers' to Take Animal to Nashu | N. H. for Two Weekn. BY THOMAS R. HENRY. Staft Correspondent of The Star. BOSTON, Mass., October 23.—Tha majority of the 1,000.0dd wild animals the and | See a Doctor or Have Yourself Examined at_the Free Health Department Clinic 400 15th St. N.W.. Tuesday. Thursday or Saturday at 24 o'clock. Friday evenings from -9 o'elock. To Prevent Consumption Avoid house dust and impure or close air, day or night. Get all the light and sunshine possible into your heme. Avoid raw milk, raw cream and butter made of unpasteurized cream. Eat plain, nourishing food. Get eneugh sleep by retiring early enough. Try to avold worry, Be cheerful. Think kindly. acts on your body. Health Insurance A Physical Examination Every Birthday 1. 2. 3. Your mind Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis Telephone Main 992 1022 11th Street N.W. Who Rave paid tor the above bulletin (legal motice). %5 and that T hope | her mother ex- | ‘| commercial attache at Constantinop! 1f the weather continues favorable unloading of the cages witl| There also is a poasibilit that a dozen or more great | start at once. William H. Blackburn, | 0 tlon projects were wrecked. head keeper at the Zoo, with one assistant, came here today to help | thought the greatest loss of life proh- ahly was In the peas: | in the unloading and accompany the | where the houses are of mud animals to Washington. The ship’ will he met also by struction, heing built ahout |-m'ose'r‘|!llutlvp of Walter P. Chrysler, | under the ground. i automobile manufacturer, who finane. i d Dr. Mann's expedition. Mr. Benson | N i today discussed the possibility of using | The Near Kast Relief has issued the Army base at Kast Bosion as a ' the following list of 25 American quarantine camp for the giraffe and | workers, 14 of them women, now in other ruminants if the weather turns | the ILeninakan earthquake area: cold. H. . Allen. Kent, Ray . | Raker, Clyde, Mich.: Joseph W DR. HAVENNER AGAIN: Fdwin M Youglas, Kast Orange, he said, con- | half N. ¥ g tinn M. Dunbar, New York Fvelyn V. Fastman and Harry Eastman, Chicago; Theodore Bridgeton, J Kveret: K Nickerson, K Olivia M. Gresco, Pa.; Elsie L. Jarvis, Wash- ington, D. C.: Matie B. Johnson, : Rurlington, Tow Laura Macket- ridge, Morriaville, Pa.; Solon P. | Massev. Denver, 'Col Louise R. . - Paisle Mount Verno N. ¥.; Mr eorge (. Vi E | 4 o g ‘_m,:'",:,_’,';:';:":‘"‘M""""“L and Mrs. Paul H. Phillips, Cushman, | Anac fa Cltizens' Association at .! Mont.. am! Nampa, Idaho; Walter H. | meeting - in e Masanie Teraple. | Si%EOn. Wauseon, 'Ghio: 'Mrs. | Fourteenth and 1" streets southeast last night. [ Other officers electad were: vice president. Rohert mecond vice president. Mrs, Carrie Golden Smith; secretary, W. Tucker; treasurer, Willlam Walthers: delegates to the federatio Dr. George C. Havenner and F. Jenney. Citizens Vote Unanimously for President—Other Off- cers Chosen. Dr. ¢ Sisson, Philadelphia, Pa New York City, and {, Pa: Dorothy Stratton, | Norwalk, Conn.; Tnez Webstel Galeshurg, 1., and Marjorie Wilkon, New York City. LOCAL APPEAL ISSUED First Thompson Following receipt 'of a cablegr Tt was voted to give 25 per cant o the headauarters of the Near Fast the dues of memhers taken fn during | Re!ISf here vesterday, telling of the ember 1320, and d|)r-lnl;":':nvf\:ho;‘.|'"“. relief nrl:nlulhm. issued an appeal | 0 days to the s for cash donations. not only for the federation. alse to edvanndyof the | immediate needs follawing the deille eration $10 towards eurrent expensey | Pt al8o to *help ax replacement for | the" latter to be refunded. the supplies and food taken from the ! The secratary, W. J. Tucker, anp.|OTPhanages and rushed to the earth- | nounced that ‘a parade and street AVaKe areas. | | dance would take ‘place on the night | AR wa% done at the time of ihe| | of November 12 to further the mem.|Smyrna disaster, he mald. the Hear | ership deive in the Anacostia district. | 0%t ‘.’J'."'.l';‘,'n'.’...L’..'il"“.'..?.'.’»flv' e A moden was pasged 1o petitiom the | JiCL, Ty (g, And thin. he ex.| Ponrd of iamminsloners to stop skat-| plained, " means empiving the ware. | ing by children In the streets, and for P! o IS ptying " erection of a s ‘houses of suppliex needed by o pamy, @ Wkating rink in Ana- | thousands of orphuns there . | sands of the arphans under the The Dusiness meeting was followad | iy Relief are alwo directly affected | by entertainment furnished by mem. | & 3 v Mr. Pellegrin_added. e (D A nRcosh Myt Honin Tl Sk heataiatte b vt Fana | o g TheoProsTam was a# | guilding, will be open today. and Mr. Deéane; recitation: Mesl Jonn ;‘,‘":l'."r" Pellegrin requestx mn'n"v'-nh donations " Miss A 2 2 brought there. e cable from T et o Agres Kot Alexandropol to Near Fast Rellef bl headquarters states that every doc e = tor nurse and truck avallable from the cellef organization is in the quake area and that the ten large bakerles of the relief organization are turning aut emergency rations. Mr. Pellegrin aald he particularly wanted to empha- Sze the fact that aid is given not only to the orphans under care of th Near Fast Rellef, but to every suffere, affected by the quake. MALE NUDITY HISSED. BERLLIN, October 23 (#).—"“Hard- boiled” Berlin theatergoers, accus- tomed to seeing comely and shapel actresses divesting themselves of superfluous clothes on the stage found it was going a bit too far when recently A male artist atarted to un dress in the same manner. LEADER OF TURKISH FEMINISTS TQ SPEAK e Mme. Hallid Bey Will Lecture Wednesday at Wardman Park Theater. Mme. Hallid Hourched Bey a lead- er of the Turkish’ feminist move- ment, will give a lecture on modern t the Wardman Park Thea- afternoon at 5 o'clock. | Mme. Bev will also show the fi | photoplay made in her country | Photographic account of | daneing, The lecture is given for the hene- fit of the orphanages throughout | catcalls from every corner of the a ‘Turkish ! abreast i tlon, %o that shonld an enemy resert Legion's Opposifin'n. Ry the Awociated Press, Notwithetanding opposition in some quarters, notably hy the Ameriean | Legion, the State Department, hacked by the War and Navy Departments, | will use it effort=s to have the ¢ prohibiting pofron gas warfare ratified hy the Senate. At the same time Secretary Kellogg helleves that precautionary measure this should keep of foreign produ protocol as a conntry chemieal (1o the use of gas the U'nited States would he prepared to meet the issue. He pointed out yesterday that such | preparedness is permissible under the i Geneva protocol and its ratification enate . would not mean that would lag hehind in chemical by the § Americ supplies, The the most weapons ‘retary held gas ta he one of bar 1e and destruective of e and that the [ United States should go on record with other nations in ratifving the protocol in the name of humanity and i efvilization. In this helief he opposed contentions of the protocol’s oppo nents that it is less destructive 1o life than other Instruments of war. war 'COSMOS BIOLOGISTS VIEW SEA LION FILM Action of Ocean Mammals D scribed in Lien of Scheduled “Gorilla Hunt." Motion picture studies of the stellar sea llon and elephant seal were pre- sented last night at the 695th mesting of the Biological Society of Washing- ton at the Cosmos Club, by Dr. Bar- ton W. Everman, director of the Cali- fornia Academy of Sciences, San Fran- he lecture was in lisu of the mo- he Gorilla Hunt.” last night, hut which meeting November 6. T described the antics of the mals in their habitats on Gaudelups Island and San Francisce Bay 4 Alexander Wetmore, assistant secretary of the Smithsonian Inatitu- tlon, told of the recent Canadian eon- venfion of the American Ornitholn- gist's Union, and the Chrysler-Mann expadition to Africa. Dr. C. W. Stil of the hygienic lahoratory of the United States Public Health Service, discussed the nomenclature of the sar- coptic itch, while Dr. L. 0. Howard, chief of the Bureau of Entomology of the Department of Agriculture, related humorous anecdotes. An agricultural exploration through | Morocco, nary Tslands, the Balearic Islands and Siimatra was out- lined by Dr. David Fairchild of the Department of Agriculture. Dr. §, F. | Blake, secretary of the = read [the minutes of the last meeting and Dr. H. €. Oherholser, president of the society, presided, . Turkey, house virtually ruined the first night Mme. Bey is in this country ax the | performance of the French pl est of Mrs. Ray Ovid Hall, 2035 | “Ioteta,” by Auguste Achurne. Pelice street, whose hushand was former [had to he called to establish erder before the performance could proceed. 3 For the first time in history a wom an has heen appointed to a position in the Vatican, Signera Crostarnssa Oel- ploni heing a member of the Vatiean Library staff. .