Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1928, Page 4

3 = TUNNEYISASKED | 10 ANSWER DEFYS; Sharkey, Heeney and Risko Challenges Are Filed With Gotham Commission. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK., March 19.—The New | York State Athletic Commission took d in the heavyweight situation to-i by asking Gene Tunney to reply | challenges on file here | 1 in behalf of Jack| and Johnny match Tom Heeney re in that ordrr." issioner Willlam | Sharkey's name at the in spite of his recent | R . 1 Time Expires March 22. e MINE “MINGTRELS? s pomes s | OF S-4 ARE VIEWED | rafts were busy alongside disconnecting | veland (Continued from First Page.) Commission’s M-ssage. Trio of Young Pennsylvania th: many air lines and clearing away ropes ing the salvage ship to the Boston Navy Yard. Lower—The submarine at the navy yard with flag at half staff. crane and moved away. Workmen in| Risko's $5.000 | s message to Tunney | ad tackle, while others mounted | ey match remain | ommission as “R! e for a fight | | i | the conning tower with electric lights sle in this omce cnat-| Strikers Hope to Get | :na hropared the way tor the members | from the fo‘;‘mw-' # | of the board of inquiry, who are to go $10,000 for Relief. o the hull later this afternoon. | ¥ = Members of the board will be pre- ceded by three medical officers, who L d will examine the bodies and prepare Forsaking their mules and mining im- ' them for removal tonight. They will| plements for banjos and violin, three carry along with them an extension | striking coal miners from South Fork. yire and telephone their readings of Pa.. were here today to serenade the gayges etc., as they find them. | National Capital in behalf of 90,000 des- | ° The board of inquiry will include men, women and children in the capt. J. D. Willson, president; Comdr. | town mining dis! - " Earl F. Enright of the Construction | The trio, assisted by Calvin Reisinger, ' Corps; Lieut. Comdrs. Emory P. Eld- business agent for the Baltimore Fed- ' redge and Forrest J. Libenow, Lieut.| | eration of Labor, expect to raise $10,000 Comdr George Dowling of the Medical in cash and fill a five-ton truck Corps, Lieut. Thomas S. Wylly of the| food ard clothing by direct appeal on| Supply Corps and Lieut. Arthur street corners and by radio COnCerts.' Smith, recorder. | The miners were to seek a permit for ~ Members of the board were unable {the street concerts in conference with ocay whether the court of m;l o 2 g c tigats i i iy e Mg s e "ui be secomvenca io hear the This Year, in July. | S Hear o : of what is found within the ATAMI BEACH. Fla. March 19 (®).— | . The youthful strikers are Samuel Willson said his be only one heavyweight narine. Capt. I s SR T T report direct to Rear Ad- this year and | S 81 operator associated with the miral Phillip Andrews, commandant of today following X | Hd e u TNeT. | facts uncovere ¥ the investigation cod today Lo oo | 26, mule drivers for the Stineman Coal : ig E 3 Co. Lees is married and has a 5- nside the submarine the court of in-| s d quiry originatly conducting the investi- thing up | ;1_3‘1;3—;'3&’ ‘:“g‘;g” All went on gation may be reconvened or another » declared | y X one called. ¢octared | Tirne Joung men attracted mu | ainst“”““’“m“ m!!he'y waiked the do Navy Yard Policed. streets ir blue denim over: y ' 2t a : The navy yard here is being policed | white miners' caps, and bearing PIacards | as in war {ime. Only newspaper men | on their backs with the words: “Coallang photographers are admitted, and | They plan to Temain in; ore is allowed to even leave the| The management of the Lord sisros National Hotel has given them a room, | Lare * noas,a minute nspection of his | Reisinger said his wards have t duty | mehip matches | thumbs down on the suggestion that!a; the vard and all the cisilian Work. P o box they serenade the Capitol and the pmen made up a large crowd which . and White House. stood in an icy wind all day watching ! H Direct to People. the Oékmg onperaltomt, i Anclgnu 4} = i y our plea direct them was Comar. Bayliss of the Coast Dempeey 1n 0ne | to the b e oha” W are axiing GUATd destroyer Pauiding. which sent the survivor of the | that persons wishing to contribute to the S-4 o the bottom. The Paulding , but now thal the relief fund send cash or checks to is docked 100 yards or so from the §-4. iy announced ' Frank Morrison, secretary of the Amer- The work today of getting the S-47 seems tnat there iS @ ican Pederation of Labor. Donations of Prepared for those who will go aboard | fo0d “and clothing also are urgently and examine her began December 18, | opporent. | needed ” the cay after the wreck. It moved | ve decided Reisinger and the miners planned to Steadily, and according to schedule, but | n: untl | visit Pannie Hurst today at the May- 50 slowly at times that there was no| Tois will be the only title | fiower Hotel . As the last steps 1 shall name the spected mining condi today to recover the bodies | vania and was sympathetic to “the of Lieut. Fitch and of his five com- and you are requested | ix ‘months’ time to e expires March 22,/ 1928." Commissioner Muldoon explained that | the placing of Sharkey's name at the challenging order had no | other significance than that the Boston | boxer had filed his defy first and sof be answered first. ‘Tunney, Mul-| doon said. has the right to accept w he sees fit. provided the opponent chosen is a “good hea: ‘weight.” SEES ONLY ONE BOUT. someint Rickard The £ght will be held in July, ag: an opponent 1o be selected and not yet determined. he said. Typewritten stztements were issued from the conference room. Both the champion and Rickard declined 10 make further comment. Rickard said: | “T don't believe it is possible to stage champio: iTON, | Upper—General view of the raising of the submarine, showing the conning | tower (indicated by arrow), between a flotilla of pontoons and ships used in tow- D. C. MONDAY, N TARCH 19, 1928. HOSPITAL [SBUILT . ALONG HOTEL LINES New Preshyterian Structure: in New York Free of De- pressing Features. BY LEMUEL F. PARTON. | <prelal Dispateh to The Star. NEW YORK, March 19.—Opening its | doors to patients today the new Pres- byterlan Hospital here decrees the end of white beds, tiled walls and standard- ized hospital furniture. It is built and furnished exactly like a first-class mod- ern hotel, with furniture of different | design and period in each of the 175 | private rooms. " ‘This central unit of the $25,000,000 | system of the Medical Center, is built| | around an idea—the discovery of mod- ORA ¥ ern psychology that there is thera- | peutic value in personalizing rather NORA BAYES, STAGE than depersonalizing the surroundings | | | | i | | vidual keys, fitting no other locks, for 1914, wh ! the 22 floors of the hospital. |are in warm colors, varied to suit a | wide range of tastes. Even the operat- | i | | \ | RAMSEYER SEEN AS SUCCESSOR TO GREEN ON HOUSE COMMITTEE| lowa legislator Is Tentative‘ Choice for Post on Ways and Means Body. Designation Made After Fight in Republican Ranks 2 : for Position. i ; i | By the Assoclated P Representative C. William Ramseyer of Iowa has been agreed upon tenta- tively by House Republicans to fill the vacancy that will exist in that party membership on the ways and means committee upon the resignation of Representative William R. Green, com- of an afflicted person. There is further deference to the psychologists in the scrapping of every detail of equipment symbol of illness. Care has been taken to provide only a la carte menus for pa- tients—the ego is always bolstered up by the exercise of any choice, say the psychologists--and to furnish indi- bureau drawers, closets and chiffoniers. Sunshine in Every Room. The sun shines in every room on all Furniture, draperies, rugs, paneling and wall paper ing rooms are finished with green tints, | Four acres of gardens surrounding the | hospital have little secluded nooks and ambuscades of beauty, where a conva- lescent patient may find a bit of shrub- Zery or a flower, speaking of happier Each ward floor is a separate hos- pital with a limit of 12 beds to the ward, many of them having only four. Here, as in the private rooms, there is emphasis on individual preference. Fur- niture, screens and equipment are varied. In every possible way manage- ment will be kept in the background and the suggestion will be furthered that the patient is choosing and direct- ing, rather than being subordinated to a regime. Each of the private rooms is provided with a refrigerator, for which the patient will hold the key. While. obviously, there will be a scien- have learned to compound required food elements in many different forms and the menu will be constantly ex- ded, rather than limited. he entire structure is absolutely sound proof. Any pat: to pass the ti laying a saxophone own room if he has his doctor’s permission. No street noises Friends or relati patients will find an entir up-to-date hotel accommodatis ed by a private elevator. closed roof gardens are on terraces. Room for 5,000 Patients. About 75 patients were moved ‘in to- day from the old Presbyterian Hospital. The transfer of patients will continue until about April 1. By July 1 all the units co-operating in the medical cen- ter will be completed. making possible the care of more than 5,000 patients, The completed $25.000,000 hospitaliza- tion plan will be the largest in the world. In addition to the hospital the units are the Presbyterian School for Nursing, Harkness Pavilion for Private Palents, Squier Urological Clinic, Sloane Hospital for Women, Vander! ent who wishes | hout dis- | news of L Tnat kills the chance of two matches | Mm.ulm;‘nmudmffing‘ Dempsey 2 return engagement ant the Dest man availatle in the second Every contender has had his chance, | and it seems to me that any fur e.'} talc of elimination is idle. I will fight any man in the world It is Rickard' Job w pick the opponent.” URGES U. S. TO JOIN i SOFT COAL PARLEY | i cause.” panions in the torpedo room, there was | mittee chairman. Green, also an Iowan ‘The delegation will go to New York the Washington Rapid Transit Co. and emphasized again the poignant tragedy | has accepted a Federal judicial post. next week. of their hammer-tapped signal: e e “How long will it be now? asked. It has been three months and two MERGER CONFERENCE " SET FOR WEDNESDAY = 3% ik me et : . accompany Lieut. Fiwch's body back to Representatives of Transportation yacningis y gwon for int ent in Arlington. Lines to Meet Utilities Removal of Bodies Delayed. Commission. He had irs. Graham Pitch, mother of Lieut. ‘The bodies of Lieut. Pitch and of the five men who died with him in the| torpedo 1oom, and the bodies of two Harley P. Wilson, principal owner of ' gther men which lie somewhere else in the dark interior of the steel hulk of e street 7 TRer P Bt of T Watity 5-4, will not be removed until dark The designation of Ra ! made after the fight in party s | for the position, one of the leading| C. WILLIAM RAMSEYER. contestants being Representative Fur-| B | low of Minnesota. Ramseyer, hnl‘e\‘er,lth' committee has original jurisdiction. | outranks Furlow by many | The Iowan, a member of the Housc | point of service, and in addition, alwnysi farm bloc, probab!: be looked upon has devoted considerable study to tax- | as the farmers’ spokesman on the com- | | atlon and tariff legislation, over which | mittee. e | | DEMOLITION OF FARMERS’ ;SPENCER COSBY ASKS ‘ | MARKET SHEDS DUE SOON| FOR RETIREMENT JULY 31 linglish Construction Company Is Former Engineer Commissioner of | Awarded Contract to Tear | District to Quit Active Duty Down Structures. E After Serving 41 Years. 1t Clinic, he Babies' ute of y Coliege | A t Physicians and Surgeons, School of Oral and Dental Surgery and the New ‘mrl:1 sl'.atc Psychiatric Institute and spital. {CITY HEADS INDORSE PARK POLICE PAY BILL The District Commissioners sent a favorable report to Congress today on the pending bill to make the salaries and grades of the United States park police correspond to those of the Metropolitan police force. While enactment of the bill woul Hospital of the City of | { STAR FOR YEARS, IS | (Continued from First Page.) On her reti 0 America she appeared in _the “Folli of 1908 and 1909. 3 Broadway saw her each year un ned to und. Ba | success until in Januar; | Bayes Theater was ope: |time and “Ladies Pirst,” had starred for several months, transferred to the new theater, Escaped in Hold- In September, 1925, she was the cen- ter of a drama of real life when four | hold-up men surrounded her automo- | |bile in front of her West End avenue | | home. Her chi John Garlow, | was shot. Tt , who were be- {lieved to have mistaken paste jewe which she wore in he gems, escaped in an obtaining any loot | | _ In 1924 Miss Bayes danced with the Prince of Wales after he had expressed | great pleasure at the revue in which| e was then appearing in London. At | {the request of a member of his staff, | ishe w to a club after the perform- !ance and she met the prince. Two of her husbands had been co-| | stars with her. Much of her early| | success came with Norworth as partner. | They were divorced while appearing in | | “The Sun Dodgers” and two weeks Itific dietetic regime, modern dieticians | later Miss Bayes married Clarke, who | was also in the company. | During her long and active career there had been only one other occa- sion when she suffered a serfous iliness. {In 1914 while in Europe she was | stricken, but a rest cure at a German resort was effective. 500 Pipes Decorate House. Pipes to the right of them, and pipes ' | to the left of them—in fact, pipes in | every corner of the house. That is the | task that faces the housewife who does the dusting at the home of E P.| Church of London, who has made the collecting of s a hobby. H: has 500, including clay, silver, wooden and iron pipes, and those covered with precious stones. Eskimo pipes, bush- s from the African RO Milk is richer in vitamin D when cows are fed on green pasture. ' demands may force other conet s s | {INSINKABLE' BOAT STARTS OCEAN TRIP Newly Invented Craft Will At- tempt London-to-New York Voyage. s rted for from W shadows of { DEAD AFTER RELAPSE -x: | and furnishing which have come to bea | e London to Now—the brakes and handling ease that safety cars to adopt—in 1929, - cost the District $6.600 additional each TO TERMINATE STRIKE | 556 sepresentatives of tne Wesring | tion Cos. will be invit ning, according to orders issued | rday by Resl Admiral Phillip An- s at the Charlestown Navy Yard, e order was issued, it was explained, | Electric and Capital Tr: d by the Pub! ities Commission 1 at Rallzay & The English Construction Co. of this ! city has been awarded the contract for | destruction of the eastern half of the Col. Spencer Cosby, Corps of Engl- | neers, formerly Engineer Commissioner of the District of Columbia, in charge of Public Buildings and Grounds in the | ent photographers from taking from the navy yard. The ies will be taken to the Chelsea al Hospital and identified by J. H.| discon- | sit unification agreement | lic hearings were res governor | The &cmm'i 1o call the !m.z;; v & ] v nierence was reached 7 'g;gfi&%mnw session of the co or, chief of the Navy's identification | n m».-q.:u, supply | mission today which lasted for almost 31:« ea, who reached here today from rezsonabie | four hours commission. it was Washington. | rvard, has nof In addition to Lieut. Fitch, those who died an agonizing death in the tor-| ith him were R. L. Short Me.; R. A. Crabb of Pall | : George Pelnar of South | Prank Snizik of Ridge- | J., and J. L. Stevens of | 1 1he {of the major points bituminous EEEK FREIGHT RATES CUT. tion. ] the S-4 on the final yesterday morning | sson of drydock No. 2, at| swwn Navy Yard. Work of | r and starting her on her way hed Baturday because of storm little before the tow en- Channel, leading to Boston | Harbor and the navy yard, the heralded axter broke, and by the time the was feeling its way slowly up r 2 harbor a which_whipped the| tts Bay outside 10 " with & vie of difference between ies. Iv|Off the Obio Weifare Workers Circulate Peti- tion to Congress. ing out any poui the commissio he Farmers' Market sheds on B street be- | District for several years, will be placed | v v v on the retired list of the Army July 31, | tween Eleventh and Twelfth slue'u, it S his ot eoplicasion. Gt Taore thans was learned today at the Treasury. 41 years’ service. At present his is sta- This company bid $1.300, the lowest | tioned at Cleveland, Ohio, in charge of figures offered by various bidders.| of river and harbor works in that engi- | The sheds are to be torn down and|neering district. He is from Maryland, stored on Gallinger Hospital property, | was graduated from the Military Acad- Where the western half of the market|emy in June, 1891, and was assigned to ' sheds, recently torn down, have been|the Corps of Eingineers, in which he | stored. Work is expetced to start soon. | reached the grade of colonel in Febru- What will happen to the Farmers'|ary 1920, During the Spanish War Market ultimately has not yet been |of1898 he served in the V determined, as a fight has arisen over | as a major of Engineers. the officlal recommendation of the Southwest site by the Commissioners, and by a bill pending In Congress. In the meantime a move is on 100t t0 es- tablish the farmers temporarily along | B street near the Center Market. FRENCH JAILS DARK. Remove Electric Lights After the" Americans Returned Home, . | _— SCHOOL RECIPROCITY VIEWS ARE SOUGHT 5 e 0f the Assoclated P PARIS.—Electricity fn French pris-| ons came and went with the American | Army during the war. | At La Roquette, near the Bastille in | Paris, and in other jails turned over | year, the Commissioners pointed out that the Budget reau has reported that the measure is not in confiict with the financial program of Presids Coolidge. MADE NEW Again Cleaning. Blockine and Kemodeling by Frperte Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th Street ATTORNEY RAPS CANADIANS. Luion Kyokesinan Blames Dominlon tor Attack on Workers. wiian govern- th fwed eriate wy Oliver K « ey | Woklons, Cwveland, Obio, L Jail b Wiver Coul Co, svon &Y the Uine - DY Wes - | West Virginia law, UL B 4 oy s Cuneiar wiich i« By ernment Eev o out thet WoAtord oo raews Wit U Canaisn Netionsl TurLien okl Bl B Ut Plus 26 wents v esls, na wee VG et \nds ant & sk U1 8119000 I6 & ol yeur s w0 W s eHorl ) reduce miners e, Kasn suid Y charged furier U Cenfien government wes “ partiiyetiog i & pevel resrace of the Unied Bleis end wes seking yeduce Tie exsniuge wnd BVing wpnd- ards of e Amerian miner.” Woudlong walilwd Uil ke G- vy . Leatified Liw roer 4 by tbe Censtian et vorm broken eariier, the | aommiggioners Ask Citizens’ and! ork of preparation to nt have been in vain, | that she would break M dicsted before pontoons in | | Fisner of Petns] urk t been prom : said, by & :M;: ke st Ceremony Lacking. Easvm, Pa., The tow came in sight from the| ernor. plers ut the navy yard a little before 8| morning, There was | 4o ceremony nor any welcome. Al group of officers and sailors huddled on the piers and watched the cortege, for such 1t seemed as it became visible through a blinding wstorm. The flags on the Navy vessels were fiying at half staft, and one of the first things 5 ] ashore as the oW cks was @ brand-new ¢ lashed hall way up keshift mast rigged to the con- ning wwer of the £-4, Bhe came Nt port’ her colors still flying, Navy tugs maneuvered the S8-4 and her buyant pontoons int the approach 0 the dry duck, but by the time this vias completed the de was on the ebb 1 sald, afver | and it was declded not 1o get the hulk S oommitee 0w dry dock untl this morning, But there was plenty v do in preparation. The sub was listing snd Navy officers wanted o get her on an even keel be- | fore putting her in e dock, We wsied Ui minery officiale v put | done by blowing more air into the pon- Ut on & eompettive wage basls with toons on one side and letting water other fulds, wnd ey Tefused,” he taid, | into those on the other, Her dranght widing: “We Gon't went W urge weye wes also reduced by raling her o few | reduction us & penece | teet higher 1 the water, Bhe drew Bensior Fess, Repsbicen, Ohio, rug- | hout 27 feet on the tow from Province- gerkd thet wome West Virginia oper- wwn. Divers worked shout her hull W BUre be calied V) Ueatily 6s W weges make her tim before putlng her in tikre, alver Senatr Wheelker, Democta dry Gk Monene, declared that the besic vogs Vo Ut Tegion “wes ss low a8 §1 or $3 @ Oy e Whewler. sher criticized the Benate wub- we which rece the central nsylvani; g eres ord cied C. J. Alas! Turned Down by Lewls, g John 1. Lewis presife ne Worker at w recon- cile thelr i wis refused 1o He wid of ’ taing 8 by U operalis that el wes being wuld by no wa of West Virginia st 40 and 45 s & o cheaper tban the OLY il v 3 Hole Cut In Tower, The work went forward all of yes- terday. With u bitter gale blowing rain and snow and sleet, only the upper sec- Eavm retnerved that 1t wes the In- ton of the B-4's conning tower was wntion of the uniun W call some West visthle when the bull wes fp tow, and VVirginia operstors sfter e Ohio case evem after she was mudgifast 10 the i sn wmlnd. “yonsh o the dry dock, will bave them here” seid This was | Trade Organizations for Poll | on Pending Bill The Citizens' Advisory Council and the three trade organizations of Wash- ington, the Board of Trade, Chamber of Commerce and the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Associations, were re- quested by the Commissioners today to report to them the views of their mem- | bers with respect to bills pending in| Congress affecting educational reciproc- ity between the District, Maryland and Virginia, One s the Cramton bill, which would prohibit puplls living outside the Dis- trict from attending the local public schools without the payment of tuition after July 1, 1929. The other is the Holaday bill, which would authorize the Commissloners to enter into an agreement with Maryland whereby the children of residents of that Btate may be permitted Lo attend the District schools and children of residents u!l the District in turn to attend the Mary- | land schools and the University of Maryland, The agreement, under the bill, would be based on the operating costs of the respective school systems AMERICAN FOUND SLAIN. Beotland Yard Asks Ald of Gotham | Police in London Hotel Death, | { LONDON, March 19 (#).—New York police were' called upon today to ald Beotland Yard in clearing up the mys- tery surrounding & man found shot to death in & hotel which was popular with American tourists Che man was registered as “Jack 3 itchell, New York,” but police claim that he took elsborate precautions to ouncenl his Liue identity, P - to the American military police, elec tric lighting was installed in a hurry, but when the French took over control again the lights were taken out. In Winter cells and corridors are dark from the early sunset until daylight| again comes through the small win- dows at 7 o'clock in the morning. It is not necessary to have had an Ac- count at this Bank to Borrow. THE MORRIS LAl Easy to Pay Monthly Deposit For 12 Months $10.00 $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 $30.00 $ $45.00 $1,200 $100.00 $6,000 §500.00 'HE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Bupervision U. 8, Treasury 1408 M STREET, N. W. | | re-roof for the last time? o We do it with Johns- Manville Rigid Asbestos Shingles. Visit our attractive display room Asbestos Roofing Corp. 1110 9th St. NW. Frank. 286 Appliers of Zinc and Asbes @he Foening Sta? ADVE RISENETS B ol ¢ RECEIVED HERE Herbert's Pharmacy—10th & Va. Ave. S.W. | Is a Star Branch Office A THE ABOVE SIGN 1S DISPLAYED By AUTHCRIZED STAR BRANCH OFFICES “Around the a Star Branch Oifce You can supply any want that you have at home or in your business in short order through a Classified Advertisement in The Star. Word the advertise- ment plainly, so that what you are seeking will be thoroughly understood and you can make satisfactory selection from the replies that you are almost sure to receive. Leave the copy for Classified Ads at The Star Branch Office near you. There’s one in prac- tically every neighborhood in and around Washington, render- ing its service without fee; only regular rates are charged. ssuch a er w overs ame of sing every day t! Washing- ton paper that there can be no question as to which will give you the best 1 rner” s