Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1928, Page 2

D: 0. TUESDAY, X THE EVENING STAR, WASHTNGTO EVEN HURT IN FALL STILL AT HOSPITAL » IERS FOR THE OPENIN | {lOhio Schoolgirls Injured When Cathedral Platform ~ Collapses. 0 visiting Ohio peron who who_expresse cident, was & visitor He No Dangerous Cases. for the injured alarmed ned at regarded as g trip oc about 35 of them grounds as part_of th They ha S Ju‘di d crypt at the Cathedral | and were making their way to a part of | the Cathedral now under construction. | Instead of using a stairway to reach the in part of the structure, the girls de- | ided to use a wooden runway. Fifteen | were on the scaffolding when it began te sag under their weight. Some | succeeded in jumping clear, but 10 of | and Miss Gwynn fell 15 feet to tour | red weré taken in automo- | Hospital, while ‘the | r bus. H. A. Martin, | for the Baltimore & | charge of | t cautioned the girls not to| @iscuss the happening. At the hotel this norning, Mr. Martin was still agitated | &nd refused to make any explanation or comment The platform, which collapsed had been used three years ago by laborers. The accident was the first that has happened to the thousands of visitors who fiock to the Cathedral grounds each year. Cathedral Statement. This morning officials at the Wash- | ington Cathedral issued the following stateme: The Bishop of Washington was away from the grounds when the occur- yence happened. Immediately on his return, in the late evening, he went to Emergency Hospital, but did not see those who were injured, as they were resting. - He expressed the deepest con- rn for the unfortunate happening Thousands visit the Cathedral daily st this time,’ he said, ‘and every cour- extended to them. In the face great crowds no nvm;-ard i has happened during the exten- ‘ nnp;eramm Nothing tha! adequately express ver this sad happening 0 these young visitors. Everything will be done 1o give them the best that ekill g can provide. 1 am sad- -4 beyond measure 1 know that their happy holiday should be inter- rupted by so unfortunate an accident.’” Senator Pepper of Pennsyl- airman of the executive com. hedral expressed con- f this statement: 1 authorities have learn- » concern of the accident ry and suffering to pted our invi- question of ir employes may have been gull would be & matier of lasting re- of those who had con do her impression than e W care for 272 PROPERTIES SOLD FOR MONTGOMERY TAXES Cou u Half property in Crash 10 (A Parts cle pnd ar dey night. Above: A group of youngsters i PRESIDENT RETAINS { \ \ \ | | Indications Seen That He Still Doubts Constitutional- ity of Fee Plan. | By the Associnted Press President Coolidge belfeves that noth- ing has occurred to make the equaliza- tion fee of the Mc faugen farm relief bill conform to his ideas of con- | stitutionality. In the President’s judgment the bill as now drafted contains a large num- ber of provisions he found necessary to criticize in his veto, but chief among these is the equalization fee. Mr. Coolidge, however, is very anxlous at Congress take some kind of posi- tive action for the relief of the farmer along the lines which he has consist- ently maintained in his messages to Congress and in public addresse W'WILLIAMS CHARGES DROPPED IN COURT | Dr. Pierce and Others Decline to Appear in Robbery Cases—Lewis Offers Job. Fess Forcasts Veto. Another veto was predicted yesterday afternoon by Senator Fess, Republicar Ohio, but the political debate revolv about the bill during the day was not | regarded by its sponsors as any hin- | drance to early action. The way was cleared for a vote by | cot four cases against James C. Mc- | A Williams, brought back here from Bir- | mingham, Ala., on March 20, charged | with larceny after trust, robbery, taining money under false pretenses and | i board i, I O Eresidents | An advisory council be named for each e e e e of the complains | commodity, and ~would prohibit the s b board from acting without the consent ing witnesses, were nolle prossed 10da¥ | 5"a majority of the council. _While | by Assistant United States Attorney Senator McNary, Republican, .Crl‘KO;I e e ‘;’l‘,‘,‘},;,cc‘?":fplfil‘a‘“,“i!u\x|nor of the bill, looked with some | could not identity McWilliams as' the | favor on the smendments, he did not { man who robbed him. e |~ Dr. Pierce is said to have befriended Denies Direct Word. | McWilltams on February 10 and to have | poco warnin B! ri . : g of a veto, sounded in given him board, a suit of clothes and | (e course of the debate on the floor of it ey E. (Roy Lewis. 10 the Senate, stirred up the Democrats, D s o D advanced | Who asked if he spoke with authority | him $59 on_ his salary. Then McWil- liams is said by police to have left the city, He is also alleged to have held up Richard P. Scott in his own apart- yumes - Iver 2 he | ment and robbed him of & $700 diamond | , ATBUment again Tevolved for the { ring after Scott had taken him there | oo™ P e g EROA : 150 sive ¥ e by ooty fee, which Senator Fess contended wa: | e I s Dr. blerce sent word | Unconstitutional. ~ The Ohio Mgl s s D Mo o thoss, | Who is regarded: as one of the admin- P aoed to prosomute and Seott de. | istration spokesmen in the Senate, de- it he_ could not identify Me- | clared, however, that if the bill were T | e amended to eliminate the equalization Bt Tk Vil tee and to make the crop insurance pro- [ pvow that McWilliams is again i |vision applicable as a voluntary prop- | give him another job as soon as he has | ”’"’x'-fia’ér“'}dl"“..fl‘p‘.’,fi,fif’!\'fi“"" to it. undergone needed medical treatment. | yickollar, which represent the vie of several Southern Senators, advisory councils would be named by the Presi- dent for each commodity, Each coun- *il would have the power of recommend- ing to the board or vetoing suggestions for imposition of the equalization fee. DAMBREAK ADDS TOVERMONT FLOOD Village Is Threatened for Time as Connecticut River Rises. n-producing States on a series of dments limiting the powers of the proposed farm board to impose the ation fee. With the approval of Th he Ohloan constantly replied that he | based his belief only on the *sound | judgment” of the President and not on ] any direct word from the White House. $17,118,457 SUPPLY BILL IS REPORTED | OUT OF COMMITTEE | (Continued_from First Page) | 1500 per cent of assessed value, and the | | average asking price was 200 per cent. Condemnation proceedings have been ted and the matter is now in the s of the Department of Justice Murphy explained that if this taken under condemnation propriation for building can be | in the next session of Congre t causing any delay, so that the erecting the butldings may start ing inezpended balance of y $5.680 of the approp: b the committee on revision | s i# continuing the compila- | codification of laws relating trict is reappropriated. Mr explained that with this sum dification will be ready for sub- at the next session of Congress |n | Mr. ap- fon By the Awsociated Prews WELLS RIVER, Vt, April 10.—A bursting dam at Gilman, 35 miles north { of here, caused passing alarm early to- of ihis codification, | 98Y, but aside from a short-lived rise laries, will be in the already swollen waters of the has been ap- | Connecticut River was not believed to report 1o the Ho e had serious_ consequences. phy x>;-|:}] l’(Hm"‘ "" v’:;v’;‘ The dam, the property of the Gilman e f,:‘;" o -u'::"n::”'lmrl‘ per Co, extended across the river o tn the TErile veen 200 and 300 feet and was about room. H: recommended that | 30 feet high. Late yesterday after- perintendent, Elmer A. | noon the w Lad risen to a point been in thte document | feet above the top of the dam S hers mignt be | Y astrous floods of last November tenure would| ‘The barrier went out shortly before continuous eficlent | Midnight, but because of the alre re rendered by Mr. | swollen condition of the river fmm | dlately below it, the resultant wa as not thought to have seriously af- fected the situation A check at Barnet, 10 miles ubove here, and R ate, 6 miles to the north, 1 d 1l although the river rose between 10 und 11 inches shortly after the dam broke, the water quickly re- ceded, and ¢ toduy 1h ate yesterday afternoon danger stage was considered been past Bome apprehension rmers adlancent 1o the river hank many Years ween Gilmian and Barnet, but thy are recommended for | been on the alert for two days hecause Lk of Lot the flooded ton of the Con necticut, the unsensonable mih of last week. Many farmers removed thelr household goods and ter intendent in order y mancn ,. the Hou: ich as W compensation of elght emplo % post office inereased compe ation of rix ofMi of proceedings in the vers ' Positions an item of 85,000 painting known as room of the com s, owned by the r, Walter 1, Dean ) the possession of the New Librasy carrie of the in the h when the to have oW for b was feit in y 1,68 due Printing Ofce | clussification act slock o safety sed under the| Both Lunenberg n the town of Oil- applicable to wil | man and Burnev are situated consider- extablishment. | 8bly above the bed of the river, and for I wecordance with the vecent | What resson had lttle to fear from the by 1 T geners) | dam un of $8,000 45 allowed for the of pay of approximately 100 | in the office of the superin documents and 822000 1s | o provide for inereased per bring the handling and di iy of current periodicals and pamphlets up W date and Lo care for the increased number of publieations | 90 the comper jchi 4 employes T ise FLOOD WATERS RECEDE MONTREAL, April 16 (4.~ Flood waters, which had taken six lves an caused large property damage in e provinees of Quebee, Ontario and New Brunswick were receding today as cold wenther settled down, ehecking seasonal Taylor, Falkstone Courts, one of the FARM BILL STAND | an agreement among Senators from the | Senator, | of Senator | was no_higher | hind | PRIL 10, 1928. BASE BALL GAME g up before a ticket window. Below: Ann RELLOGE SEES AN FOR WORLD PEACE | Cites French Agreement to ! Submit Plan to Four the Associated Press, isfactory progress is being_made, in the opinion of Sccretary Kellogg, toward proposed world-wide treaty binding t} Mr. Kellogg is particularly pleased jwith the agreement of Forelgn Minister | Briand of France to submit to the Brit- |ish, German, Italian and Japanese gov- ernments the correspondence which has assed between France and the United tates on the sub Data This Week. These four governments, Mr. Kellogg |sald yesterday, will be furnished some time this week with copies of the cor= pondence. Some time must pass, it pe.ted, before their views can be presented to the French and American governments. Great Britain will re- quire time for consulting her self-gov- rning dominions, Canada, Australia, ew Zealand and South Africa While the four governments to be in- vited were thought to have been fur- nished unofficially with the correspond- nce, it devolped today that one of them as falled 1o receive one of the notes This is being sent by cable. The entire correspondence data have just printed in pamphlet form by the State Department. another majority for the | Bears Qualifications. The views of Secretary Kellog; proposed treaty as outlined by him in an address before the council on foreign re- lations at New York, March 15, were sent to the diplomatic vepresentatives of the ‘United States by cable and are available to the four foreign offices as a supplemental document. Mr. Kellogg at that time declared any exception or qualification to stipulate when nations are justified in going to war with one another would greatly weaken the effect of the treaty and virtually destroy its positive value as a guarantee of peace. His objections to limiting the scope of the treaty, he sald, were based on a very real disinclination to se> the ideal of world peace qualified in any way. GEORGE SPEAKS TODAY. | | Senator Schediled in North Caro- lina and Oklahoma. Senator George of Georgla, who has been indorsed by the Democrats of his ate for the presidential romination, left here last night for Goldsboro, N. C., where he will address the annual dinner | of the members of the Eastern Carolina | Chamber of Commerce at noon today. Prom Goldsboro Senator George will go directly to Tulsa, Okla., where he is to speak at the Jefferson day banquet of the Democratic Club of Oklahoma, . Officers Transferred. Lieut. Col. Frank C. Burnett, Department General Staff, has been or- {dered to San Francisco for duty at | headquarters, 9th Corps Area, and Ma) | Paul J. Meller, Infantry, from the Arm { War College to the General Service Schools, Fort Leavenworth, Kans. ' PRESIDENT IS READY | TOTOSS FIRST BALL OF 1928 SEASON (Continued_from First war ped | ter Johnson on the slab will loom the | athletic frame of Washington's new pitcher, Milton Gaston. 'The absence | of the beloved “Big Train” was deeply | et by those who recalled that not { for 21 years In the past has Walter | failed to have a prominent part in the | opentng ceremonies | Today the former Washington pitcher | =-the greatest of them all—lies on a | cot in Emergency Hospital, recovering from the serious after-effects of an at- tack of Influenza, Dedicated to Coolidge. An unusual feature of the presiden- tal ceremonies this afternoon will be | the playing for the first time in this country of @ new march dedicated to President Coolidge by the noted Hon- | duran composer, Ignacio G wrch 15 named for Mr. Coolld l Early arrivals at the park were en- tertained by lively popular airs ren- | dered by Goldman's Band, which kept | the fans in good spirits until the ar- [ vt of the Army musiclans, 1 The spectators occupled before the time for starting the game | in discussing possibiities of Bucky | Harrls' outfit’ in the ensulng pennant race and in meditating upon the capa- { bilities of the Nationals' new line-up. C ton, 1t was Yecalled, was secured from Bt. Louts last Winter in a trade. He was to oppose Danpy McFayden Joe Judge was due Lo hold down the first sack in place of Sisler, Bammy West was 10 go into center feld, was to function behind the plate, Gillis to cavort at short and Reeves to hold down the keystono big West In taking Triy Speaker's place and Benny Tate I substituting for Muddy Kuiel, whose throwing arm i not i shiupe, Manager Harrls was not to start the game because of wn in jured foot ‘The game here was to be the only one In elther league. ‘Tomorrow the Washington team will hop to Hoston for the second game of the series Hot coffea and “dog” sandwiches were | preat demand today, due to the chilty weather. Thousands of the fl- lustrious “dogs” wern sacrificed prior to the game, and thousands more were ready 0 go Lo the slaughter this after- 4y .«’; neck, pulicipsled AWl Lhe Besh Dechl Jebt WEALIK Of lop m“‘- DR " P — nations not to resort to war. | been | on the | themselves | Tate | THOMPSON CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF “Y* Selection of Former Trade Board Head Unanimous to Succeed Thrift. Huston Thompson, former chairman of the Federal Trade Commission, was unanimously elected president of the Washington. Y. M. C. A. last night in the boardroom, at 1736 G street. Mr. Thompson succeeds Hugh A. Thrift, who has filled the office for the past five years and who was not a can- didate for re-clectfon. The new presi- dent will be installed April 30. The retiripg president will remain on the board ‘of managers as a director. In a brief address of acceptance Mr. Thompson told of his deep interest in Y. M. C. A. work and he pledged him- self to promote the growth and welfare of the local organization. Mr. Thrift was given a vote of thanks for his service. Others Re-Elected. All other officers were re-elected as | follows: Coleman Jennings, first vice | president; Dr. Arthur C. Christie, sec- ond vice president; W. H. Kerr, record- ing_secretary; John Poole, treasurer, | and George W. Offutt, assistant treasurer. | " “Three new directors were elected to fill vacancics and six other members of the board whose terms expire with the end of the month were re-elected The new directors are A. W. Defen- derfer, who succeeds H. L. Rust, jr., resigned, and John W. Hardell and C H. Tompkins, who will fill vacancies that have existed for some time. Di- rectors re-clected are C. A. Aspinwall, C. T. Kingsbury, M. O. Chance, W. S. Corby, William H. Hill and George A. Lewis. | Nominations were made by a spe- | cial committee composed of Dr. Arthur C. Christie, P. M. Anderson, Dr. E. M. | Ellison, Thomas J. Frailey and F. M | Nettleship. Active in Work Here, | The elections last night did not affect the offices of general secretary, held by William Knowles Cooper, or of as- soclate general secretary, occupled by Leonard W. De Gast. | Mr. Thompson long has been a mem- | ber_of the board of directors of the | Y. M. C. A. and has had a prominent | part in its activitles here. He has been a resident of Washington since 1913 and has been active in civic and | church circles. Welfare work for young people has been a hobby with™ him, and he has maintained official con- nections with the Y. M. C. A. and the | Boy Scouts during his residence here. | Previous to his service on the Federal | Trade Commission he was an Assistant | United States Attorney General and | Assistant Attorney General of Colorado. He is the son of a clergyman and is a member of the Church of the Cove- nant. Annual reports of the officers of the Y. M. C. A. will be presented at the | May directors’ meeting, which follows | closely the end of the fiscal year, April 30. MARKET SITE BILL | Believes Farmers’ Facility | | May Become Wholesale Only. Tydings Inquisitive. Stressing the argument that the Farmers’ Market should be placed where it would be convenient for retail buyers and near the center of popula- tion, the Central Labor Union last night went on record against the bill now pending in the Senate for purchase of the Southwest site. The resolutions adopted by the labor organization set forth that the Farm- ers’ Market heretofore has been con- ducted both for retall and wholesale business, and declare that the bill which has passed the House would make it a wholesale market. Another new development yesterday In the market discussion was the mak- ing public by Senator Tydings, Demo- crat, of Maryland of correspondence with the District Commissioners, in which he asked the city heads three questions, as follows: Three Questions Asked. “1. Are you in favor of making the Farmers' Produce Market a wholesale market as provided in page 2, line 5, of the bill? “2. Taking for granted that your rec- ommendation of a temporary site for the Farmers' Produce Market between Sixth and Seventh streets northwest contemplates that it is intended to con- tinue the Farmers' Market as a combi- nation wholesale and retail market as at present operated, when moved to the permanent Southwest site, as provided for in the Stalker bill, wiil the market automatically revert to exclusive whole= sale transactions? v What is the present status of the Commissione study of the known need in the near future of a large new food and produce distribution cente affecting not only the Farmers' Marke! but the commission and other chants and perhaps the Center Mar- | ket?" Reply of Commissioners. The Commissioners made the follow- ing_reply, in part “By direction of Congress the Com- missioners, after considerable study of the subject, including a public hearing, made a lengthy report to Congress on December 15, 1927, respecting the mar- ket situation, Since that time the Com- missioners have made no particular study of the situation, and believe that there is nothing which they can prop- erly add at this time to the report made to_Congress” In response to this Senator Tydings | has swed another letter to the Commissioners, n which he said, In part Holds Views Important. “In this particular case I consider | your views of more than ordinary jm- portance because your port on the | market situation, dated December 15 1027, 18 used as the foundation of the District committee’s favorable report on & bill introduced several weeks later In your report you state ¢ 1s generally agreed that it is de- sirable to all concerned 10 encourage | the retail feature of the Farmers' Mar- ke “The bill provided fust the opposite (H, R. 8208, page 2, line §): “To be usedsand occupied by the District of Columbla as and for the purposes of a wholesale farmers' produce market. " CAPT. R. G. MOSS BURIED. Funeral services were held In the | Arlington Natlonul Cemetery vesterday afternoon for Capt. Robert Q. Moss, United Htates Infantry, who died at Columbus, O, last Friduy Capt. Moxs was born in Annapolis, | Md., November 7, 1891, and was a mem- | ber of the Maryland Natlonal CGuard, when appointed # second leutenant of Infantry n the Regular Army, Novem ber, 1016, During the World War he | was attached to the $8th Infantry and was offielally coited for gallantry in ac- tlon At Franquet Farm, France, in July, 10186, and at Cumel, France, in the fol- T - mer- | | ¥ty iman NEW HEADS AND DIR HARRIS S £ i Above, left to right: Huston Thompson, elected president of the Y. M. C. A. H. Tompkins, elected to the board of directors. Below, left to right: John W. Hardell and A. W. Defenderfer, new direc- last night, and C. tors of the association. ECTORS OF Y. FRIEND OF LEHMAN GIRL NOW SOUGHT Police Wish to Question Man in Connection With Hoffman Case. Lieut. Edward J. Kelly, chief of the homicide squad of the Police Departe ment, plans to bring to the office of United States Attorney lLeo A. Rover tomorrow fo the unbo Lehman, who died sudden of Louis W. Hoffman, noon after at Mount Olivet Y secret today. ‘The purpos ond examination was to see there was any evidence i an fllegal operation had c the girl's death, Regardless of what the sec topsy may hown, Mr. R nounced that he intended to go a with the ¢ Call, a pect to and ask fir: WARYS T LWL or Hoffman’s degree murder Thu The 1 to have been resp an’s condition indictmen pday had it been po touch with him There was no intimation toda: any charge would be brougl him, but the authorities want to £ her he knew of Miss Leh: to visit Hoffman and wh re of the purpose of her visit. ent Mr. Rover is prepared o | 0 ahead with the case on the sta of Mrs. Dolores Monroe to_the that she accompanied Miss Lehman Hoffman’s office for an illegal operat Mrs. ) y that against d out s in- SENATORS GET TAX VIEWS OF LAWYERS Bar Association Wants Bill Apply to 1929 Instead of 1927. By the Associated Press. Public hearings were commenced by the Senate finance committee today in |the effort of administration Senators | to pare down the $290,000,000 House | | | tax reduction bill to somewhere around | $200,000,000, as desired by the Treasury. | One of the first witnesses was Hugh | Satterlee of New York, who presented a long list of recommendations of the American Bar Association. He urged that the bill be made applicable begin- ning with the taxable year of 1929 rather than 1927. The association also opposed the new provision for penalization of corpora- tions seeking to evade surtaxes by with. holding dividends. Satterlee declared the new language seemed “unreasonably onerous, as well as practically impos- sible of literal complianc William A. 8rady of New York, speak- ing for the theaters, told the committee that the legitimate theaters of the coun- | try “are getting the worst of it” on rev- enue legislation. He complained that admission tax gave no relief whatever to | the spoken drama. This branch of the t! ater required emergency relief, he | satd. | admissions up to $3 or $350 and he {said the loss from such tion would not amount to as much as estimated by e “erts “This would help coming artists, stim- ulate concerts and drama,” he argued. “You would be encouraging young American lecturers, musicians and con- cert artists.” ‘Those interested In the corporation and automobile levies are expected to demand principal attention during the | week of hearings. Mr. Mellon has told the committee it would have to restrict the reduction in the corporation levy | to & 12 per cent rate instead of 11'5 per cent as voted by the House. The pres- ent corporation tax is 13!, per cent. Furthermore, he demanded restora- tion to the bill of the 3 per cent auto- mobile tax, involving $66,000,000 in revenue. The House repealed this tax . To prevent workingmen spending thelr wages for drink all saloons in Chile are shut down Saturday and kept | closed until Monday noon. BOWIE ENTRIES FOR TOMORKOW. RACE 64 FIRST 3yen My Ally Liven King *Carpe Dien paney arhy Jim' Bean Fair Gold Kentucky Colonel fony R Forty Lav Igore AR W, Carte b Eelingon and Purse st SECOND RACK dyear-olds and up Jewel Johnny *Kingsn *Powder sarke L | *Alkring Wi Canting VHIRD RACH Bowie Kindersarte furlongs b Rapid T b Bilear Calm AVt R Kndws Ma High am Garth ansit $1 turl l R RACE tso; d-year Nl Al 1 Whitney FIFTH RACK Marsh Hawdicap Black Friar Afterklow Jolden Spive un L 108 108 LA Morte Fly Hawk SIXTH RACK Lovear olls and up *Kanduit Low Fila M a®tancst Joln Rotwit Mandel n Van ancing Foo Pavchesio *Alletiche sirand ey wJdohn Lowe eutey SEVENTH RACK ok d-yearolds and p Allisslne i raser i Workt i . 104 Parse. $1 200 L mudes Clatm i i " sAuprentice allowance w King SHIEhW i man st Foligs SHeleno Hack'in shae Aoy Y st an - the exemption of 75 cents or $1 on the | Brady asked that the tax be taken off | M ingly the White | 4 3 | Melange, into convulsions, and that then H | Colored U. S. Workers. HOOVER CANDIDACY broke her neck for the purpose of cov- ering up her real condition. The first autopsy which was | formed by Dr. McDonald before th t a month ago, { Read into the record today a!Dr. Angell Declares Secretary newspaper story which appefred several | o days ago that Secretary Hoover had | Well Equipped for * Presidency. Assoc g | Dr. Joseph D. Rogers, deputy coroner, | {and Dr. A. M. McDonald of Cas v Hospital staff, performed the sec WUl ——— | quest, aboi | Miss Lehman died of a broken Blease Raps Reported Hoover | The bods was r ordered colored clerks in the Census Bureau to be located on the floor with | white persons, Senator Bleas { autopsy on Miss Lehman's body ¢ Order to Mix White and | YALE HEAD FAVORS crat, of South Carolina declared such Roi al Dispatch to The Staz. Republicans brea at the next election |~ The article appeared in the Washing- . today declared emp! ton Post, and it was said today that at | for the nomination and the time a statement was issued ex- | Herbert Hoover as plaining that a small Census Bureau United States. divisional organization, made up of ne-| Dr. Angell said: | groes, had been en up in the bu-| “The opportunity to elect reau because racial suggestion was for- | Hoover President of the United | bidden. mr::sc appeal strongly to_every citiz g who would see in that high office men | Members Re-distributed. broad vision, long training in public | “In the course of its regular dusies office and a practical idealism beyond | the Bureau of the Census developed & | the touch of sordid political - division of statistics dealing exclusively | No living American in our gen: r-hh matters rvla(mg‘m (r‘u-. color}cd;hu faced such tremendous hu population. The whole division Wwas |enterprises and carried them on to so small enough to be housed in a single | superb a conclusion. Few men have room, and, as an administrative meas- | had more intimate and extended knowl- ure, its staff was temporarily composed | edge of the actual business of th entirely from the colored employes of | Federal Government, and none is better | the bureau. acquainted with the social “On the uomic problems of our time. In Europe recently. the | after instance his insight and circumstances of s a divistonal or- | have been proved ganization would amount to racial seg- | nominated and regation, which is forbidden under the | if nominated), policy of the department. The mem- dent a man whose en bers of the staff which had been as- | the preceding 15 year: sembled for the experiment were at | direct and Y value in his dea once redistributed throughout the or- | with our national probi It is ganization.” be devoutly hoped that Senator Blease then had the opportunity to vote for him.™ letter from a “white wom s name was not revealed, c BOYS SHOW ABILITY ponat vouse el AT SWIMMING CLASS said, “and made its| the action and terming the ne; the bureau In she in the nostrils of all {More Than 150 Take Part in Course Under Way at James Universi R. Angell, preside re read a whose ng of Toes in worked | “Hoover cho “This is Republican par South.” Blease {name a stench white people.” Forbids Racial Equality. | the South we believe the white | race superfor to the negro race, a never expact to permit a social equal between the two. If this Hoover is continued there need |dreams amor | breaking the solid So Blease also comp! | Post Office Depart remove & postmaster | whom he claimed Savannah, ¢ Referring what brought th n | receiving m declared y their jobs + also said | South” Carolina rur had lost his job be, | to help pay the expenses of a dele to the ty convention Making much of the po uation President Coloid al New of viol | Ing a nonrestdent of the § postmasted. He also charged Assi ! Postmaster General Ba made untrue the i " |and co T postmaster diec who d been s since childhood, State and made | Declaring the {had no inten Service examir | the plan to ki t job until December ald, he would be South Caro K insisted, he s under for permanent appointme | ; 'BOY SERIOUSLY HURT | WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO 11, Balls Pos on ngsworth, Suffer ractured Skull at French Flyers Reach Caleutta. CALCUTTA, April 10 donne Costes and Joseph Lebrix | ward bound thelr fwhich is carry them fworld, arrived a from Hanol, PFrer | terday afternoon, around the | " ornea, 30 PO | was crossing A | his mother eney Hosp when ven by Dr. C BAND CONCERT. ropAY the United State . at John 8. M his t officers, who pressed avoidable ace Dr. Ransom fate of speed Ry | Band Orehe: 540 o'clock, bandmaster Mareh, “Good Luck" | Overture, “litalienne | Sulte Characteristie ldiers’ Home nley Hall, at Zhmmerman, Vieth ... Zereo Tweglan | . .Schytte | State Delegates Boam Borah * POCATELLO, Idaho, Apitl 10 (@ A movement to indorse Senator Borah as the chaice of his home State for ¢ Prosident was under way among the J60-odd delegates assembled for the Finale | Idaha Republican convention here to- This Conrad day, Idaho will send 11 delegates “The RN SRARAILD NARMMGA. . the national convention At Kansas City. D Scene § “Rolk Songs of Qermany Margis-Berger Fox trot, “The Bells of 8t Mary's. Adams “Aut Wiedersehn" . Cireenbers Dear, on & Night Like Walta,