Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1927, Page 3

YACHTS WILL RAC V1 AROSS ATLANTIC Big Craft to Take Part in Run From New York to Spain in 1928. By the A A between Ne July, 1928, Alphonso trophies by yacht clubs, The event is inspiring yachting be met for the in 1910 in While sever the 1 lantic its probahls thrown open vach Spa revival last time the sonder rger Coast heen h that 0 such have rmu v in wa races few years s incly o < James’ bark-ri Vanderhilt's sche nk B. Noyves' schoont Henry Howard, wh nternati der ejandre Hay Lsrant 1d nd 6 the v emba for the 1 inish the plans Adams of the [mained at the I Cornelius the Guin- Princeton, | ton’s Hussar | 1h, Robert ew York Club, H. Wilmer Hanan's Carl B. Tuck Ohun kar 1d two topsail schooners now being built_abroad for Herman Oel- vichs and Richard T. Crane of New York. Mr. de Amoedo expl idea was originated an effort to continue and reaflirm the pleasant | i enthusiastic sporting relation- ships_established between and Spanish vachting clu the contests for Sond: held at San Sebastian and Bilbao 907 and at Marblehead in 1910, s at Once. include th Vande evere of N. I Atlantic of York, mer of Yacht Dauntle d that the | King Rep With this object in View he wrote Alfonso last Septembe g at the King offer a cup for The reply was immediate the further sugges- tion coming from Madrid that the con- test take place in July =o that it might habitual Sum- 3 astian between 15 and Aug In this wr 1 entertainment and presentation prizes by the King himself | might be assured. The committee hopes by liber the entry requirements to a ticipants from the ific Gulf of Mexico and the Gr . The race next July would be only the first of frequent such contests if the visions of the promoters of the plan will materiali As an_imme- diate follow-up they su. t that the chts traveling to Santander next|! July should also race back this continent from Palos, Spain, to Nas- sau, thus following the historic route Columbus traveled to the West Indies. Other Races Planned Spanish yachts ntry, American in be In following years might race to this co clubs thus exchanging the courte and hospitality which will fall to Sy in 1928, Suitable trophies could offered by Americans for this purpo: It has been suggested that if there sufficient entries in the rate next y the contest might be divided into two categories: Large yachts manned by professional crews and small operated by amateurs exclusivel If this division should occur believed that the Queen of Spain would offer another trophy for the amateur event. Officials who will act s starters in New York also must be chosen. The New York Yacht Club appears to the sponsors to be the most suited to supervise this phase of the | race, but nothing has as yet been | decided. The race will be exclusively for sail- ing vessels. Those yachts which have an auxiliary motor will either have this sealed or will have the propeller removed. NAVAL CONFERENCE MAY END WITHOUT FINAL OPEN BREAK Page.) (Continued from First atesmen might do more b the world mphished *these two s in a day for t than the experts in weeks of jealous bicker SSION MAY BE POSTPONED. By the Associated The possib three-power n brought to a cle Jic session in ¢ airing of the delegitions apparen sidered in some ton although no decision have been reached discuss that sugge There was an i day., however, that for a plenary se ably would be Jeeting be set f ater next ima is necessar. The nev proved so u Washington and at the Su Jiouse that some ob kood purpose could be g over the ground : Geneva. Whether this he full sanction of the W ernment itsel been con rs in Washing ppears 1o cials ke 1 Tnder new i starting 18t 1 all new mus; 5 nth st NEVER DISAPPOINT BYRON S. ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY b grado. but not high Hish el Tin B WAV Peaches Ripe AT QUAINT ACRES S ey o "f,'_"} o Gigo, ® * ROOFING—by Koons Slsg Roofing. Ti Repatrs, Root Panting. Thor 1o ways assured. Cali us upl KOONS FRootos 119 34 A MILLION-DOLLAR —printing plant eq ned to bandle every e o g By b The National Capital Press .. FPhooe M, Gi@ 1210-1213 D ST, N.W, iy estim 'Dominican Raler | Sets Precedent on | Fir : it to Haiti t Vi ANTO DOMINGO, L, July ), President V - « h 1 an Republic Thursday for Port-an-Prince on visit ever made by a Presi- this republic to Haitl, The awre on the Island of about the s Domini mini | » republics Haiti, which cabinet and high Advi from extensive prep 1 omade in Haiti will last about sy cted that the boundar between the two republ puted sineo res, will be dis- he visit. CLEAR OF COURTS Dispute With Mother to Be | Privately Settled, She Says, .| Defying Branch Churches. A wted Pr ANGELES MeT Los July Aimee ostensibly re- Angelus Temple oday in spite of conflicting reports re- her future with big religious enterprise and in face of a demand by 42 of the temple’s branch churches for a “show- down” between her and her mother, Mrs Minnie Kennedy. Addressing her followers from the pulpit last night, the woman evange- list, who has been wrapped up in a controversy with Mrs. Kennedy, ousted business manager of the temple, re- fused to submit to the demand of the branch churches by declaring the dis- wute would be settled between them- selves. At the same time she announced that the courts would not be resorted to in the move to seitle the dispute. Mrs. Kennedy, she said, had agreed not to resort to litigation. Bone of Contention. | Semple rerson ad of arding | the the connection the The bone of contention is whether Emma Schaffer, secretary, companion and stanch supporter of the evan- gelist, is Ie a trustee of the Icho Park Evan ation, which owns the church and its holdings, valued at_several hundred thousand Mrs. McPherson contends Miss Schaffer is a trustee. Her mother holds that she and the evangelist are the only legal trustees, the third hav- ing died. In spite of her removal as business man Mrs. Kennedy still is one of the truste! The membership meeting failed to clear definitely the question of Mrs McPherson’s future relationship wit the temple. The e declared that she intended to give up the pastorate, perhaps within three s, and later said she i in_control with an in charge, while she carr: r plan for a world-wide evangelist movement. Last night she told her followers she did not intend to “desert” her church, hut was keeping a promise she had made to the hundreds of Bible stu- dents trained yearly at the church that she would provide places for them when they were graduated as ordained ministers Kidnaping Still Issue. “I have promised my students that I would go into the field and prepare a way for them,” s id, The e i ory of having heen kid; t Summer remained a live is spute yesterday when M v declared that a ““diabolic " to oust Mrs. McPherson and herself from the temple had heen traced back to the disappearance mystery involving Mrs. on. “This diabolical conspiracy to oust mother and daughter from this won- derful temple started immediately aft- er the kidnaping trial,” said Mrs. Ken- nedy. “Through dark and devious methods it has sought its ill ends, never once coming out in the open. I see by the statement (Mrs. McPher- son’s declaration that she would re- sign the pastorate) that sister finally imits that outside influences are pushing and heckling her.” | What the “outside influences” or | the “diabolical plot” were, Mrs. Ken- { nedy did not make clea | WRIGHTS HOLD REUNION. | Virginia Scene of { Gathering in 22 Years. | REMINGTON, Va. July 30— | Brothe nd sisters of the Wright om many communities in and other es gathered r a reunion, the first he home of W. s. R. A. Ma . Wright, Bal- pton of Glouce! Wright of St Hopkins of St. Smith of this city and sisters present, their families in large . A large cake, William Smith_ of . in honor of Rev. cht, was served. Home First imbers baked by Washingtor (L E.Wr Several New Cuttages Now Available at outhauen T T T Why Not Drive Down TODAY To Get There— Take new Defense Highway at Bladensburg, follow South- aven_signs to entramce road, just 22V miles from Memorial Cross at Bladensburg. | Hedges & Middleton | Realtors Ine. 1112 Eye St. N.W. | Frank. 9503 | & e ¥ | THE EVENING STAR. TWO GROUPS PROBE WILLIAMSON CASE Navy Department Likely toi Get Both Sides Monday | or Tuesday. | Formal # Thomas B quady d by residents in the vicinity | 1th ot o reckless flying bel specified in loeal, I military ulations last probably will be taken Department Monday or ction o the ca Williamson Sco of Licut. | the Air- ting Fleet, who of ns imbia the ederal and road with altitudes and day, Sun- by the Tues- | | will | two | flying | Navy At that time the have before it the results separate inquiries into th activities of the licutenant in a Curtiss Hawk fighting plane which | were under way today. Rear Admiral | Richard H. Leigh, chief of the Bu-| reau of wtion, under which di- | vision the case is being handled. said | today that no formal court of inquiry | would be held, but that a board of | investigation, clothed with the same authority as an inquiry court, was| sitting toda | This board is holding its session at | Hampton Roads, Va., the shore base | of Lieut. Williamson, and was ap- pointed by Capt. James J. Raby, com- manding the Airera Squadron’s Scouting Fleet. While this board is inquiring into the facts from the view point of the pilot, special iuvestigate of th Bureau of tion here a interviewing complaining witnesses. Both sides of the ry, therefore, will be available for Admiral Leigh nd other officials of the Navy, to- | cther with the conclu of the two separate hodies. In the event of a tial, the witn of last | s flying, who first gave their ver- | sions of the affair to the police and the Department of Commerce’s areo- nautics branch and now are being interviewed privately, would be called before the court and formally tell their storfes, department of ons trial by court- | Sun- | BALDWIN ARRIVES AS RELATIONS WITH U. S. ARE STRAINED| (Continued from st_Page.) ficial residence of the lieutenant gov: ernor. while Premier Baldwin stops at | the Chateau Fronten where the visitors assemble for a formal lunch- eon. A dinner at Spencerwood con- cludes the day's activities. PREMIER MAY SEE U. 8. | Bearing on Strained British-U. S. Re- lations Seen in Trip. BY EDWARD PRICE BELL. Special Dispatch to The Star. Stanley Baldwin, prime minister of | Great Britain in 1923 and since 1924, today begi isit to Canada, with the probability of at least a glimpse of the United States, having crossed the Atlantic as a fellow passenger of the Prince of Wales. Mr. Baldwin's pre World seems to make especially per- tinent some observations on British- American relations as affected by the | three-power naval conference at Geneva. In 1923 the writer talked with Mr.| Baldwin in Downing street. Respect- ing the possibility of dangerous clashes Dbetween Britain and America—clashes resulting from the very massiveness of their preparations in the world—Mr. Baldwin said: “We must not allow them. Nobody can afford them—neit ourselves, nor others.” Relations Often Strained. Clearly, then, whoever In Great Britain or elsewhere contrives to dam- age trustful and non-warlike relations between England and America. will be working at cross-purposes with the distinguished political visitor who arrived in Canada today. It is well that i voted to improving Brit relations should be active sides of the water. These relations have suffered con tinual strains since the World War. America’s abrupt withdrawal from Europe after the armis - ate's refusal to ratify the Franco- British-American pact for_security of the French frontier, our keeping out of the League of Nations and the debt policy evoked harsh criticism in Great Britain and its dominions. Mr. Hoover's statements concerniniy rubber and Mr. Mellon's replies to tiic Princeton and Columbia professors on the subject of allied debt ed anger. Mr. Hoover was regarded : nce in the New tial men de- sh-American on both SATISFACTION INVESTED IN HIr Prices $9.100 to $13.250 Terms Over 400 homes sold MODEL 1708 37th TO REACH—Drive over the Q Street Bridge to 29tk Street Street and west on R Street to 37th and the Model Home. Developed by from | camps, as well as the people concern- [EITH “Rainy Bay” Rail Schedule Caused | By Fires in Forest| fremapinl | the Associated Pross | Pa.. July silroad has decided to andling freight except when 30 | it rains ‘ [ | Kane's The road operates from Mount Tewett to Smethport, a distance of 20 miles, through dense forest lands. Some time ago it was dis- covered that locomotives, throwing rks, caused forest fires, and the road posted a passenger sched- ule containing the sentence, “These 1 operate only on rainy he system proved unsat- rons and the pas- | problem was solved by the | sasoline . | shipment however, re- quired a steam locomotive. In a notice posted today the road known as the Kushequa Railroad, announced freight would be han: | dled on rainy days only. | ICWA hECEPTIEJN TONIGHT Fete Will Be in Connection With Kiwanis Club The Towa So v of Wash will give a reception and entertain ment in the Wiilard Hotel tonight fc visitors from Iowa in connection with | the fourth annual “pilgrimage” con- | ducted by the Kiwanis Club of Shen- indoah, Towa. A program of enter- | nt and dancing has been ar e, The visitors are returning here to v from New York, where they went | this city Thursday night after | spending the day here sightsceing. | Pilgrimage. Coal Men Back Rail Cut. | BLUEFIELD. W. | Coal o] | shippers southern West Virginia, Virgini nesse and eastern Kentucky have pledged their support to execu- tives of the Chesapeake & Ohio, Lou- ille hville and Norfolk & “estern railroads, which announced | a reduction of 25 cents per ton on | lake cargo coal shipments Tuesday, subject to approval of the Interstate | Commerce Commission. 1, Ten- | grasping, Mr. Mellon was accused of | misrepresenting facts. Mr. Borah, by his speeches did some arm. Englishmen long friendly to United States, said “We have been making friendship | with America the corner stone of our foreign policy. Are we building upon | a corner stone of sand?" Mr. Lloyd rge, speaking a fev days ago at Carmarthen said of Mr Baldwin’s ministerial associates “The everest of them a mis- chievous, impetuous and unpractical.” The Welshman was shooting at two men mainly, Churchill 1d - Birken head. Of the pair, Churchill is far more restrained with reference to Amel Birkenhead is the contrar; of an Anglo-American political asse There was an amicable state of mind when the Washington naval limitation conference was held. Britain and America trusted one another. But it was otherwise at Geneva., lll-advised utterances of certain persons here, to- | gether with Birkenheadism in politics and journalism on the other side, had their inevitable influence on public | ovinion and prepared the ground for irreconcillable points of view. Conference Cleared Air. Still the Coolidge conference . was | not inadvisable. It was better, onc for all, that the air should be cleared, and that mischief-makers in both | the should be made acquainted with facts of the situation. Naval parity, equality of offensive | and defensive sea strength represents | the sound and safe principle for Brit- ain and America, with no threat whatever to Japan or any other na- tion. Naval disequilibrium between the two chief maritime powers would | be capable of encouraging, on th one | side or the other, impulses toward predominance fraught with the dan- | ger of ultimate strife and universal calamity. Corcoran Courts RD AND D Opposite U. 8. Naval Hospital, 5 minutes’ walk from Munitions Building, Navy Department and all Government Buildings. DE LUXE APARTMENTS Furnished or Unfurnished $30.50 to $135.00 s bullding with best apartments in the 24-hour switchboard and elevator. Excellent Cate. Man- ager on Premises. CAFRITZ 11th and K. Main 9080 PER DOLLAR WASHINGTON, | zottl | hy | was | respite of the (v | court, in wi | don or | of the council. | courthouse.” HOME St. N.W. north one block to R D. C.. SATURDAY, FULLER'S SON ILL; WILL HALT RULING Decision in Sacco Case, Ex-: pected Wednesday, to Re- | main in Doubt Longer. | The fate of Bartolomeo Van decided will remain in doubt | wuse of the sudden illness | of Gov. Alvan T. Fuller, it | learned from an authoritative | source today. Gov. Fuller, after listening for eight hours to final pleas of defense coun sel. all but concluded his review of the trial of the two men and Nicola Sacco and which was expected to 1 Wednesday, longer be of the sor Wednesday A few fense will K verior's ten has | tion afte somewhat night he heard 0 special advisory nded in its recommenda- nducting an injuiry that Neled his. Monday he i Council Meeting Wednesday. The governor's council, which, with the governor considers petitions for clemency, is due to meet Wednesday he fate of the two condemned n may be decided at that session last regular council meeting bef August 10, the date upon which the 0 men_expires. four possible courses of The zovernor may refuse with the sentence of | cas There action. interfere fir be final. the council having no power to overturn it. He n L commutation of sentenc a second respite for the For any of these three courses obtain the consent of the men. he must couneil. The council is made up of eight members clected from different sec tions of the State. The lieutenant governor also is an ex-officio member So far there has been no inkling of what action will be taken. Prisoners Defy Couns The prisoners entered today fourteenth day of their hunger strike despite the earnest persuasion of Dr Joseph I. McLaughlin, prison physi cian, and their own counsel an showe: but were sleeping undi heen able to take in the prison cor- ridors. The originally nounced, was in protest against the ¢ which surrounded the double wtion of their case, but Van- zetti later declared his abstinence from food was based on g desire to suffer further hardships in proof of his continued adhersnce to radical the their daily d e «on, the men’'s coun itement after arguing with id we Europeans. That is the whole story. It is impossible for an_American to understand fully their European turn of mind. 1 kno: of only one analog Assume that President Lowell of Harvard was ar- rested and being tied in Russia for some crime He would immediately be de nounced as the president of a hour- zeols college, a friend of capital, an | enemy of the working class, and before his trial had progressed far bullets would be flying in back of the plain indications | | TWO SEEK DIVORCES, | Wife Declares Husband Brought, | announced | his decision probably would be ready | move witnesses for the de- | filed commit- | I3 11 Twenty_fourth » | that his wife take their tw | for awhile to [ neys Wilton J. the |man * his decision would | the w recommend | torney . full par- | became two | | | Windso ast decade | banke mmer schools has | of the | tests ‘a increased from 40,000 to 000, 2222222 7 residential section. 7 7% Two rooms, recep F 77227 % Adams 8710 2 N West of Sixteenth Street $14,500 1617 Webster St. N.W. Extraordinary circumstances permit the sale of this fine eight- room and two-bath home at this low price. a two-car brick garage on a wide paved alley. any house west of Sixteenth street in this exclusive section. Inspect it Sunday and judge for yourself. Open Sunday from 10 AM. to 7 P.M. L& BreuNinGER & Soxs 706 Colorado Bldg. Realtors I i i i i JULY 30, 1927.° Floral Varieties In England Take e Syt bt )Y YERFF By th» Associated Press. LONIX July Horticul turists of 1 have much more to contend with in the way of se- lecting flowers than they had sev- 0 s just issued show there are 3,000 more different kinds of roses than there were 29 years 3 In the same time the gladioluses have risen from 2,000 var 12.000. In 1907 were only 1500 sorts of whereas whereas there 5.000. CHARGING OTHER LOVES Third Party to Home, Sug- gesting She Leave. olute divorce were t Supreme Two suits for at in the Distr tod: one by Mrs. Mary MeConville rnhardt, 1336 place, against Arcenius Winfield Bernharat, | an eleetrician at a local movie hous ind the other by Robert ¥ Klo street inst Muriel Lindell” Hill Klotz of 729 vior Street. A corespondent is named in ach ¢ s | My Bernhardt alleges that her | husband brought the co-respondent to | € ome, and that he their hom Ll nd go to the wife’'s mother's home f o that he could determine chich one he loved the I i _\.tn - Neew Lambert, . H. Yeat-| 1 Austin I. Canfield appear for “tells the court, through At Vivian ©O. Hill, that his w infatuated with the r'v: spondent in the early part of 192 and that the latter visited his wife at their home. He <0 S (h:lr_h!.\ wife left their home on February 19, 1926. Klof WILL DISPLAY TROPHIES. HUNT FOR BANDITS | o o TRADE PRACTICE PARLEY FOR MOVIES PLANNED Federal Commission Officials Tndi- cate Conference Will Be Held Near Future. ¥ in Ultimate Capture Hoped For, . strengthened \ t stituted by v sult th { the man | was in W ¥ suggested | (yardensville, entering whe | perfected today to t | him if any t However, Through Trailing Relative of Robber. ial Dispateh to The WOODSTOCK, Va warch for i p the Mount Jackson Bank M s virtually ¢ t inia anthorities toda or their ultimate by Vest Virginia authorities that a re ive of one of the band has | ected making my rips ireat North Mountain. A quiet Investigation ha Hardy County authorit ves of a privite detect have heen working on the Tuesday, with the re 1s disclosed today that visiting the mountain ton Last w iving of the gang which held DALEY RITES HELD. Jonadab Order Honors Founder several er heen ind opera wgency w obbery With Memorial Services. since it W seen shir with 2 membe | up the banik. Man Will Be from W. Va., and leaving the mount the bandits are believed hiding. Arrangements il him. his offi here in charge of h Instruetions to telephone message is received from he West Virginia posse that a defir clue has been obtained of the whe abouts of the four men and two wor iled. iis home he was sig Going alone T was th edfdab and wndin, precinet. pastor of th tist Chureh John C. Fo: 4 chie der, presided. ) Daley the Sons of Jonadab wi meetin, onight, at J Hubbard, wer = B Leaving leputies w N en, Sherift Borden went to Strasburg, 12 mile: T I I | Costello Post to Place War Imple- | | ments on Show. The, trophies brought here by | the Costello Post of the American Legion and compr! > of captured C plements, will be disy week in a downtown office After the display they will tributed to applicant The equipment will cleansed before it is di Jiam F. Franklin, adjutant post, said today, Maj. Harry Bean, chairman of the committee n charge of the souvenirs, spent most of i ay unpacking the anges from hand g He was assisted by Mr. rman war im- ayed all next building. | be dis have to ved, of including F. . H. Selzer, Thomas A. Green, Glenn King, Edward Kelly bers of the post Mostyn, and State Dairymen at Picnic. al Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md., July 30.—Sev eral thousand are attending the an-| Maryland _State | sociation, in Mount | . Rocky Ridge, this coun- | y. The program includes ad- | by Dr. R. A. Pearson, presi- | sity of Maryland; | dresses dent of the Uni State Senator R. Smith Snader, New L. 8. Thurmont | and 1. W. Heaps, secretary sociation. Music and con- | o feature the program. Phillips Terrace Apartment 1601 Argonne Place Just North of Columbia Road at 16th Street —overlooking beautiful Rock Creck Park, Washington's exclusive Inspect these wonderfully arranged apartments today and be convinced as to their values compared elsewhere. One rvom, kitchen and bath, with Murphy bed, $47.,0 and $50. One room, kitchen, dining alcove and bath, Murphy bed, $52.50, §55.00, £57.50, £60.00, $62.50. n hall, kitchen, dining alcove and bath, Murphy bed, $67.50, $72.50, $80.00. Four rooms and bath, Murphy bed and porch, overlooking Rock Creek Park and 16th Street, 895, $105, $117.50. ve rooms, reception hall and bath, $100.00. ive r.oms, reception hall and bath, with large porch, $:50.00. 24-hour telephone and elevator service. Resident Manager and Rent Agents on Premises William S. Phillips & Co., Inc. 1516 K St. N.W. 7z Y 277 Main 4600 The lot is 22x133, with Priced lower than Main 6140 t munity. in a_field within ising Washington's | North Mountain, ¢ ¢ | from their hiding place on the Virgin d about eight other mem. | failed to L.|} T 9% | near Hells Kitchen, not far from the | | I | seen | which has been found. from here, this mornin The bank robbery has made hounced impression upon this 1 g law-abiding communit Except for sccasional brushes with moonshiner | and 1. ed incidents of *‘shootin, 16th & Columbia Road r back in the mountains, crime re. Several very attractive apartments ranging in sige from ono to four rooms, kitchen and bath. Community Scandalized. he hold-up has Gathered tent, | sht of the ( where the fugitives | are believed to be hiding. waiting their | ‘hance tolescape when the chase dies lown, scores of men and women ar i ting in revival services. re offe htly for the | 2 and their es- | Service unexcelled sapades have cast a shadow over this| == prices reasor igious neighborhood. Confidence is | = ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road | S room 1 and ble. le of the mountain Sheriff Borden get them. He has established a | 1 during his term as sheriff of andoah County of never having his ‘man” and several 1 as a deputy in the | josse which captured the Neff clan | where the bandits' tracks were uesy the last trace of them —’Bny a Dunigan All-Brick Home and very One of These Homes in PETWORTH Are Completely NSULATED WITH THE FAMOUS i INSULATING LUMBER Your Dunigan home is now protected from the heat rays of the Sun—CELOTEX shuts out stifling heat— CELOTEX provides cool, refreshing rooms (no matter what the thermometer says outside) — CELOTEX guards against heat through the roof —CELOTEX con- struction provides an insulated air chamber over the entire house. The Coolest Homes in Washington During Summer! Loncrel STREET Included MASTER BATH With Shower 6 LARGE ROOMS 3 ROOMY PORCHES An Added Dunigan Feature! WITHOUT EXTRA COST! *8,950 FARRAGUT ST. AT 5th Northwest [#] 5002 5th St. N.W. Open and Lighted Until 9 P.M. Convenient to Cars and Busses D.J.DUNIGAN, Inc. 1319 N. Y. Ave. Main 1267 “We Challenge Comparison™