Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1926, Page 17

WAR MOTHERS War Mothers' Assa will fiy from the the national emblem. World War will be paid on Armistice da: HIS RECENT ADDRESS S INGLAND. Stanley Bruce, prime minister of Anstralia, and Mrs. Bruce, in London. The prime minist/r took his hearers by surprise when he declared at a recent din- ner there, that, viewing it from the. revolutionary period, he felt entire sympathy with the ‘war which liherated the American colonies from PRESIDENT IS HOST et ax o | has his day—even the wild anes in Japan.’ “Dog hunting week, was instituted in Hyogo prefec- ture recently because of the cam- palgn against hydrophobia and 5800 wild canines were put to ath. After the extermination of the unclaimed and unlicensed animals, a special mass was held in their honor at the temple in Okurayama Park, Kobe. which was atteended by 30 Buddhist priests and numer- ous ather officials, Plymouth, Vt., Musicians, All | His Relatives or Friends, Visit White House. Presidant and Mrs. Coolidge late yesterdav aftarnnan received at the White Hense the 14 natives of ‘Plym enth, Vi who ars now appearing at | AT WHITE HOUSE these Baing Tahn Wilder, 81 vears old, whose | President Has Luncheon and among wifa and tha Prasident’s mothar alatars O} the group, while not relate. Fresident, have | haen his fri riy a lifetime Although was received in the handsome hiue room. there was nothing formal about the reception. After a round of handshaking. of the old Plymonth Notch order. the group | were in PITOL ON ARMISTICE aff on the east wing of the National Capitol, Mrs. H. H. McClure, president of the assoclation, is presenting to David Lynn, archi- tect of the Capitol, the fiag through which this tribute to the sacrifices of American mothers during the DAY, The flag of the National under MARIE Wide World Photos. on her tour of the United AKT IS NOT €O - TO THE COURTS, The young American tennis marvel, Helel Wills, with her hrush and palette as she rlously pursues her art studies as a. student at the University of lifornia. Miss Wills, however, has not forzotten her tennis, and al ready is reported fo be brushing up her gama after her recent fliness. Wide World Photos. RABBIS CALL ON PRESIDENT. COOLIDG convention of the DURING CONVEN' the group, left to right, are: Rabbi R. L. Leventhal, Philadelphia; Rabbi M. C. Margol and Rabbi G. Silverstone, Washingtan. AS A SIOUX D wearing the war headdress of the Sioux tribe, of which she was made : member by Chief Red Tomahawk on passing through Mandon, DIAN. The Rumanian soverei N. Pak., ght by I & A LADY MAYOR LI PRESIDES IN KITCHEN, MUSSOLINT THR ¥ ADDRESSES ng memhers of the Faseist vanguard cheer the w ON ¥ ds of 11 ONG AT COLISEUM Rome in celebration of the fourth anniversary of the “Black Shi bration was held onl al anniversary tonr. Mayor-elect Mat- tie Chandler of Richmond, Calif., the first woman to be elected to that office In the town, has turned thumhs down on “reforms.” Despite her 2 years, she follows the hobbed hair fashion and says short skirts are all right. New York: Pre: Wide World Photos. 10N HERE. Rabbis from all parts of the country, who are attending the lizrachi Organization of America, pose with the President on the White House grounds during their visit lent Coolidge, Rabbi M. Bei yesterday. In center of in, Palestine, Copyright by Harris & Fwing. Political Conference With Seven Republicans. chattad from nearly half an heur First of all, the President wanted to know hew they enfoved trouping ahaut and how tunes and dances in their act e boing re cefved by the public. He appeared happy te hear that the players ave heing well received by their audi encas and that the folk dance pleces | tore at the White House, ~They apparently are making a hit il TR Prenien pati the piay s = following eempliment to the extent of saving Which they entered upon a discussion | gemething to the effect that he knew |of a wide variety of subjects. the the orchestra could play well and | Principal one beink prospective legis ation. that the dances were graceful and | Chose 2 on this eon e hut he was anxious to know | These wha'are attending : | g ference are Sanators Smoot of Uta fust what the public thought e e | Rath he and Mrs, Coolldze joined in Cnrtis of Kansas. Borah of Idaho. tha laughter following Uncia John's | Reed of Pennsylvania, Johnson of | Aeacriptin of some of their experi. | C&lifornla, McNary of Oregon. and | sncan xince they lafi the Noich for Densen of linols. Considering the this theatar business. Of course, the | Dersonnei of guest s o Proxident and Mre. Coolldge wanted | likely that the President invited these te hear all about tha folks hack home | Senators for vfw ex _m;:s purpose of i and all that has heen going on in the considering any one subject. Noatch saction President Coolidge frequently has, T Besides 1'ncle John Wilder there | had groups of Senators and Repre wera three in this company who were Senfatives as guests at breakfast hoyhaad compantons of the President. |at the White House when matters of Herh Moare, who ealls the dance fig. the moment were informerly consider ~d and nccasionally Senators and Rep ures. is & seeond or third cousin of ! A e e datier-s resentatives have attended dinners at She Eheniiant o (s the White House, but thix is the first whe plavs the « net, in a cousin, Eathering for such a purpose as and with Lonis rpenter, whe plavs nuncheon guests second fiddle, was a plavmate of the | Preparatory to leaving Washington Prexident as far back as the days of ; tonight for Kansas City. Mo.. where knee pants and bare faet. Linn (‘adv, he will make an address incident to whe plays the drums, i the ant on the ceremony for the dedication of a the Coolidge farm at Plymouth and $2.000.000 monument to the memory hin wife Cassie pldys the plano in the ' of those who served In the World orchestra War, the President has few engage. Refnre ments today 'ln ;he' pr stdn{;ml 3 party heside *residen an Mrs. BtibFeampout !‘nnhdx‘ will he Secretary of War e ¥ Davis, a native of Missouri: Maf HEAVY SHIPPING LOSS. James F. Coupal. the President's PO Per Cent in Bahama Islands De- R President Coolidge this afternoon is entertaining seven Republican Sena- w guests luncheon, P Pat the val apy do Ao ine. leaving the visi were the White Hc physician: Col. A. Cheney and rof Capt. Wilson Rrown, military and naval aides, respectively, and Fverett Sanders. the President’s secretary. The journey will be made in a_spe- R o s e e cial train of the Pennsylvania Rail NRRRRL, D s, e i | Toad and according to the schedule UP.—Ninetv per cent of rekiE(ere? | now arranged it will arrive in Kansas shipping in the Bahama I8Iands Mot | ciry shortly after breakfast Thursday been Jost In the three a e rte in. |morning. The party will arrive back &t vears filles t this sea ». s e srar otiecran b et i n petn tatont almest barren abo) sto 1§ stroyed by Hurricanes. the CHURCH SINFULLY ¥ K, SIVSRECTOR - oo | Texas Cofigregation Told to Ry the A Daeming i charity. bran congreg B it vou iet me- minister, where 1 lead 1 A few months ago the congregation necup! posal of the church 30,000 hro | Japanese Diet Convenes Dec. 24. TOKIO, fifty.second Japanese Dist will ba con- voked December 24 and will be for- | I mally opened by the prine t onehalf that of two years ago. today. C November { bust youth, once a piano mover in | | Boston, with a volce bringing mem- ories of the great Carusn, last night revitalized with the charm of vouth | the opara ““Aida” at the opening of “the apera seasen in Chicagn. ‘ Refore a hrilliant audience, includ- | ‘\n: the Vice President of the United | | Statee and Mre. Dawes. Harold | Linda. a runaway Swedish boy, adopted by musical Italy and pre sented fo the world as Arnolda Lind brought renewed fire to the love of Dispose of Property or He Will Resign. nriated Precs TON. Tex. November sinful to be so rich, Dr. Sears has {ssued an ul tum 1o his congregation that either | iscapal Church 10US er Grav PRESIDENT APPROVES TOPICAL BUREAU SURVEY property of Houston, $1.500,000, must he sold and | nximately the proceeds devoted to | Eniseopal churches and to| or he would resign. | and 1 have come 1o Vh-i & he road.” ha told his want to talk with e rest of my days. vou will follow your and impossi ng you will not follow in | busin distriet ned at ""“’ Done by United States | hi Daily. | President Coolidge has approved a | project for a topical survey of the | Government by individual units by the United States Daily, the news.| paper recently established here fo give a dai record of the activities of | the entire Government. Hitherto at tempts to survey the vernment's activities have heen mada hy depart- ments or commissions. The President {ndorsed the profect in a letter to David Lawrence, presi- dent of the dafly. in which he wrore: “Making a dally topical survey of all the bureaus of the Natioral Govern ment. grouping related activities. is a work which will enable our citizens to | understand and use the fine facilities (#).—The | the Congress provides for them. Such a survey will be useful to schools, col- | leges. business and professfona here | regent on |and abroad wherever thara fs inter Announced 'est in tha practicar working of cur vernment.” i peop! ader not maka it this by sa Sear r ear: heen vector of th The church w hed S7 vears ago. used to seil the a half bl office buflding. property. which k opposite a 20 A recent pro- vestry to spend in improvements apparently ht the issue to a head. ry Noyember 9 following day, 1t ws ung Opera Star, Former Piano Mover, Is Idol at Opening of Season in Chicago‘ an vptian eaptain for an Ethiopi- | an slave. | Although the opening was marked | by the presentation of “Aida™ rather | than a novelty as in previous sons. the next 12 weeks will to Chicagn many new and delightful | pieces. lish Lindi was selected a vear | Covent Garden by Herbert M. John- son, manager of the Chicago Clv Opera Company, but he is not new to these shores. The tenor's ability was discovered in Roston, where he | arrived after shipping before the | mast from his boyhood home in | Sweden, 1 agn at CHEMISTS GROW WARM | IN BATTLE OF OYSTER | | Debated at Hear- ing Here. How much an ovster degenerates | when it takes to drinking fresh water was hotly debated here vesterdav with a staff of Government chem holding one side of the dispute and Eronp of Jersey oyster men the other e incident resulted from Govern inspectors describing as ‘adul terated” oysters which are removed from their hriny habitat and placed on “floats” near the mouth of a fresh water stream. They declared oysters opened their shells, east valuable properties and teok in ment the oft s0 much water that in some cases their | Offic! size was increased 25 per cent. e Kenneth D. Ran | to | stru | at 2501 Members of the Mautice River Cove | Oyster Growers and Dealers’ Associa tion of New Jersey. at a hearing be- fore Dr. A. F. Woonds of the Agrieul- tural Department, chiected that use of tha word “adulterated” was unfalr. Dr. Woods reseryed judgment. THO ARE ARRESTED INFURNITURE THEFT kin and Clif- two or three of them in Enz fford A. Corhett Held for Rob- bing to Supply Room. Konneth D and Clifford A New ork avenue, Rankin, 24 years old, Corbett of 2121 saild by the police furniture from four furnish the ene in waived preliminary hearing when arraigned on one charge in Police Court teday and were held for the action of the grand jury. Bond was set at $£2,000 for each defendant stolen apartments to which they lived have Gives Permission for Work to Be| Result of Fresh Water on Bivalve| The information an which the hovs| were arraigned today charges them | with taking a bench and mirror, val ned at §70, from 2501 Calvert street, the property of the Wardman Con ion Co. The three other charges involve alleged thefts of furniture from 01 New Hampshire avenue, 909 Twentleth street, and a =second offense Calvert street. These charges Il he presented at the sitting of the grand ju he defendants were arrested by Policemen Charles €. Brown and (. §. Creel of the fourteenth prect '|BAN “ALARMING NOTICES”| MEXICO CITY, November 9 (#) 1 orders have been issued that 11 elements which in any whatever will be consigned to compestent tri- bunals by which they may be judged.” The newspapers, printing these or- ders, do not interpret the precise form their ation may hssume. Like make no comment. form | propagate alarming notices | INTERNATIONAL (H OVER day or two before the last attempt on Mussolini's life at Bolog THE CARI Members of the of their fournament, now in progress, with members of the Spring | | | l Hamilton Chess Club of Chicage shown at the bhoard during a game | Galleries Club of London, England. amount to about $1,000, 'Twin Smokestacks! Were Built to Mark | i(](‘nlfl' of the Ma"% The twin smoxestacks rear themselves ahave the temporary Sixth streef. now | Public Health Service,in the Mall | were erected at that point to define | the center of the Mall. officials of the Fine Arts Commission revealed today. Undecided as tn the exact center of the Mall as viewed from the Capitol, Congress at the time the temporary huildings were erectad direcied that twe smokestaks be placed on a temporary building to define the axis of the Mall. Tha twin stacks constitute the axis of A line drawn from the center of the Capitol to the Washington Monument. which of feet ildings on the occupied by MORE STATE ROADS URGED BY JARDINE Progress in Mississippi Val-| | ley Not Up to That in East ’ “and West, He Says. By tha Aesociated P PINEHURST, N. | completion of "the transcontinental highwayvs was the obfective placed hefore the | American Association of State High way Officlals, In annual session here by Secretary Jardine today The speaker. discussing Federal aid to State highway departments, asked the States to complete unimproved Raps hetween highway svstems and to keep thelr roads in repair. Progress in rou < the coun jtry is gratifying, but the lack of trans. | State reads’in the ngricultural section the Missigsippi Valley i< not in keeping with i Westarn de velopment. The first duty of the Ag-| ricultural Department is to insure proper maintenance of roads con- structed with Federal finds. he said Fallure to provide for road repair | was termed “the sheore<t of economic folly.”" Counties cannot be expected | to hear part of the cost of upkeep of main lines of trafic | "“If the number of motor vehicles has increased from two and ene-half |to twenty miilions in 10 he | continued, “there is no to | believe that the increase be abruptly halted now. we may expect some faliing the | | rates.” | While 10 vears ago there were only five States in which there was as much as a single improved transstate highway, today every State has a definitely designated highway svstem to the improvement of which the State governments are applving their resources, he deciared, and the past 10 vears have been marked hy greater tnyprovement of the roads and a larger mprovement in highwav transporta tion than any other in the history of the country. Secretary Jardine was to award a prize for outstanding contributions tn road Revelopment to the ascocintinn today. . Novemher 9 £0.000 miles by 1930 | of | A ars,” reason will hough off in | than hearsav Commerca aaintance of Detective running ent tangible aid to the investigators. Serivener today hrought coroner’s antiquated The cable charges for each game Acme FPhotos POLITICS CHARGED IN SCRIVENER CASE Police Job Aspirants Believed Making Capital Qut of Inquiry. Indications that the death of Tetec tive Arthur RB. Sorivener may he util ized as political capital for aspirants | to high positions in the Police Depart | ment were revealed today. It was learned that a rumorbearer persist ently breachss possibilitv that the motive to the Serivener death may be coupled with the repert that he was collecting information of a damaging nature to certain local officials. Sinea it {s admitted that the data in possession of this citizen is ne mors and rumor, little ere dence has been placed in the picture painted by him. Less credence has heen fortheoming sinca continued afforts 1o bring concreta facts to light have heen fraught with r nn success, lttle Congressional Probe On, The fact remains. however, congressional investigating committes is giving its attention to Distret af tairs, which include the affairs of the Police Department. It is regarded as entirelv prohahle that the reports gathered by this individual will bhe placed before one or more memhers of this investigating committee in con fidenca, in the hope that influence may he produced against certain local of- ficials There seems 10 he a writer of anony- mois latters at large also Miss Jean Harker of the Roulevard apartments, sister of Mrs. Mary Bishop, an emplove of the Interstaté Commission and an ar- crivener, savs signed with ini- ame fate” that she kept her that a ahe received tials, threaening Scrivener met u mouth elosed Rumors Furn Numerons ttor, the Tes: h Clues, anonymous letters have hesn received the police. were ludicrous on their face required ecaref ine by Some Othera intestigation and None has produced any With the inquest into the death of schediiled for a. week from ne new facts have been to light. Arrangements for preparation of the case for the jury are heing made. Tha Morgue that dav will be limited to a umher spectators that may be elv accommadated whhin the small structiire HELD IN $300,000 THEFT. Pantry Maid Suspected in Jewelry Robbery in New York. NEW YORK. November 9 (#) Margaret McConnachin, pantry maid, arrested last night gn a charge the oof suspicion of grand larceny in con-. rection with the theft of jewels, valued at $300,000 C. Taylor, New York lawyer from the home of Myron Novem- by The maid, who wax emploved in tha Taylor home. had heen fined fn 1973 for shoplifting, poli records ghowed,