Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1928, Page 4

IO SER LA " TOSHVEDOCHOOD General Manager of A. AA. Broadcasts Appeal for ‘Creed of the Open Road.’ Motorists of the Nation, and partic- | acly those members of the American | itomolile Association in the District ©f Columbia and neighboring States, ¢ appealed to last night by Ernest A over station | Smith, general manager of the A . in a radio address L{WMAL to observe Creed of “the | Open Road.” to preserve the beauties | of the rural landscape, and especially Mo protect the flowering dogwood | 1. Giving.specific iustances of the great | ~hold that natural beauty of the out-of {doors had upon the American public AMr. Smith told of the former ruthl destruction practiced on some trees by motorists, and placed the A. A. A }wholeheartedly behind the movement to $preserve not only the dogwood, but the whole countryside from despoliation. Mr. Smith’s address follows in full “It has been my experience whenArava [ fHE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.» WEDNESDAY, MAY 0, 1928 GRAVE! GOTHAM CAMPAIGN GETS UNDER WAY Walker and Hylan Open May- oralty Fight on Subway Fare Issue. By the Awsociated Prews. NEW YORK, May 9.-—~The 1929 mayoralty campalgn between Mayor James J. Walker and former Mayor John F. Hylan was under way today, with the 7-cent transit fare as the issue. Hylan's campaign was formally launched at a din- ner at the Wal- dorf - Astoria last night, at which he again flayed the “Interests” and reiterated his charges that Mayor Walker had been put into of- fice by a politico- transit combine Aid in Philippines Pledged to Chinese And to Japanese By the Associated Press. MANILA, May 9.—Large numbers of both Chinese and Japanese here were sald today to have indicated their Intention of returning to their respective countries to volunteer for military service in case they are needéd in the Chino-Japanese trouble now centering around Tsinan. The Chinese Wwere represented as being ready to ralse 1,000,000 pesos should the Nationalist government call upon them for financial aid. Chinese Natlonalist flags we half-staffed in observance of “Hu miliation day” ‘Monday. This was the anniversary of Japan's famous ultimatum of 21 demands upon China. ADVERTISING AGENTS BIAS IS ATTACKED Highest Return to Manufacturer Impaired, Says John Lee Mahin, Before Rotarians. ’ |ACTION ON PAY RAISE | BILLEXPECTED SOON | | Dale Says Senate Civil Service Body Will Meet Within a Few Days. The Senate civil service committee will meet within a few days to consider the Welch-Smoot bill to increase sal- arles in the Government service, Sena- tor Dale, Republican, of Vermont, chair- man, said today. It is expected that Senator Smoot, Republican, of Utah will attend the committee meeting to explain the measure, which passed the House by an overwhelming majority. Senator Dale sald he had not had time recently to go into the details of | the pay-raise bill, pointing out that he has been devoting his attention to the | measure to improve the retirement f | Government employes, which he suc- | ceeded in getting through the Senate a few days ago and sent to the House Senator Dale was not certain today whether witnesses would be heard on the pay-raise bill before the committee | takes action, although he safd he had heard that some groups felt certain pro- visions of the bill should be changed. With the session rapidly drawing to a close, the measure will have to be acted on promptly if it is to be completed be- fore adjournment, it was pointed out today. 3’ . eling at distant places and mentioning the fact that my home was in Wash- #Mngton to have acquaintances exclaim e during the It was one of spectacles I haye 1 d the Lincoln Me- alone were worth the visit. | The American manufacturer will re- Fk D fomve the, highest return on tne, mi-| OIL COMBINE CLEARED ising | OF $1,808,033 CLAIMS Mayor Walker, advertising only when adverf ,mg; Receivers Report on Adjudications aval Auxiliary, Spanish War Veterans; M. Gertrude Keyes, senlor vice n. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary: Willlam M. Bobb, department commander, pepartment of the Potomac, G. A. R.; Elizabeth Weber, presi- that had an agree- | Front row, left to right: Elizabeth Norris, president of the Admiral George Dewey Na president, Col, James S. Pettit Auxiliary: H M. Kenni , senlor vice president, € G. A. R.; Margaret E. Burns, department president, Jadies auxiliaries: E. D. Godfrey, quartermaster, dent, Col. John Jacob Astor Auxili 1 " Sf:‘mld row, Ie‘}l I(: “'rlh Yig 'TIII ie B. Teehboehler, secretary, Col. John Jacob Astor Auxiliary; Minnie M. Murdock, president, Gen. Nelson A, Miles Auxiliary; Emma Tull, president, Gen. M. Emmet Urell Auxiliary: Frederick Shortsleeve, junior vice department commander, G. A. R. Last row, left to right: Dr. H. T. Dunbar, senior vice department commander, G. A. R.: Louise West, Admiral George Dewey Naval Auxiliary. wen. | CDAVE DECORATION Mayor Walker. who defeated Hylan at the last elec- agen and solicitors place their know- tion, made a velled reference to his|ledge of the suitability of advertising political opponent in an address at a|mediums before him without bias, John luncheon earlier in the day in honor |Lee Mahin told the members of the | of Prince Potenziani, Governor of {Washington Rotary Club at their Rome. Juncheon today in the Willard Hotel. The luncheon was at the Advertis-|Mr. Mahin is vice president of the Bar- ing Club, and the mayor, in referring |ron G. Collier Advertising Co. By the Associate to self-advertisers, mentioned one who| Mr. Mahin said that American manu-| NEW YORK, 9.—Joseph P, had “risen from a political grave” in |facturers spend between $1,000,000,000 | Tumulty and Joseph Glass, receivers of the midst of the 7-cent fare issue, and $2,500,000,000 a year for advertis- | Middle States Oil Corporation and “Only this morning,” he continued,|ing, and fo get the best results this|affiliated companies, yesterday reported “I was thinking of the so-called poor}mon-y must be spent where it will | that . claims against the compan EEEEEE CRANTURGES BLL for Middle States Corporation and Affiliated Firms. at the time our cherry blos- ) ton were at their best would strip the | Would it not | Bandit So Flustered by Din of Women, Ordered Silent, He Misses Most of Loot ors! rom the trees. mean & national scandai? Of what avail is all this ruthless de- truction? There is a peculiar attitude m the part of our public with reference 1 A bandit, who last night brought to a| Eleventh street when the bandit, a 1o its propensity for destroying some of nature's lavish gifts. It is very seldom, or instance, that motorists will tear the lossoms from trees when it is known ne biossom later on produces'a It seems to be ingrained in the jconsciousness of the predatory’ Amer- f4can that if he stifies his desire to rob nd destroy the blossom he now covets, 1 later develop a fruit which he en can seize upon. “The moment the dogwood has flow- red, however, the public seems to real- ze that this tree has reached the of its season’s fertility, and e for the plucking. A we used to see automo- | ing to town with their cars led with biossoms stripped from trees in & manner so ruthiess that in many instances, the trees were left to die. | cording to the Department of Ag- ure, probably none of our native s are subject to such ruthless de- ction as the dogwood, and mostly | well meaning people who do not stog | at our country rads are being rapidly stripped of their chief | Spring attraction. Many trees never Jecover from the attacks of these reck- Qess nature lovers, the flowers wilt rap- | idly, and are then thrown away. When | branches are torn off a long strip of { ,bark is usually pulled off at the same | &ime, the wound heals slowly if at all, and if the healing is long delayed, fun- | gus diseases often enter the wound, | eventually causing the death of the tree. | Flowers Wilt, Rapidly, % “I1 regret th say it, but the automo- bilist has been in a large measure re- sponsible for the fapfd increast in the destruction of the dogwood, rare plants | nd blooms, more 50 than any other | type of citizen. In many instances, I| hink. the destruction has been unwit- , but, nevertheless, it has been gom- lete and permanent. For those who wish to seize the blossoms it is"well to | mber that the flowers wilt rapidly | nee the branghes are stripped from the tree. It scems s though nature does | to be anywhere else | re first intended if. | “Dogwood cannot be commercially | and successfally: grown instde of many years. Therefore the person who de- spolls the dogwgod tree does a per- manent damage 1ot only to the tree but | plained how the % the country, and causes an injury from the original that only-years 6f careful develop! can replace. fent | T0CONDEMNLAND ln {various” local organizations. | Stresses Importance of Im-| provement in Procedure of Goverament. Passage of legislation by this Con- gress to improve the: procedure by which | the Federal Government condemns land for public purposes in Washington was | urged by Lieut. Col. U. . Grant, 3d, | director of public buildings and parks, at a hearing before the Senate District committee yesterday afternoon. In str subject Col, Grant pointed to the vari- ous projects the United States Govern- ment . has planned for Washington necessitating condemnation of property and he recommended a bill designed to expedite procedure and give the Gov- ernment a method of arranging to get | possession before the court proceedings are completed. Prompt action_on the bill also was urged by Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, who spoke in behalf of a large number of men and women throughout the country interested in the development of Wash~ ofi, - Mis, Boyes is chairman of the vational * Capital committee of the Garden Clup of America, Court Bill Studied. ' While Ghgigean Cngper and his asso- ciates on the Senate District committee were considering the Federal condemnas tion bill & subcommittee of the Senate Judiciary committee was studying a bill to place an additional justice on the bench of the District Supreme Court, a step also suggested in order to expedite condemnation proceedings. Col. Grant told the District commit- tee the condémnation measure now be- fore it is a revised plan drafted by the Attorney General’s office. The revision, he said, resulted from a conference of He ex- resent draft differs rk Commission bill, but said he was not suggesting any amendments because it was desired to ' when more than $800 en, was in executive ng the importance of the | — “While the dogwood tree s -found {have the measure acted on without de- from Maine to Plorida, it was not many |lay. ‘years agc that it was particularly plmu-l Objections to the bill were voiced by Zul in this part of the country, The |Miss Maude Younger of the National Gardex, Club of America, the Wild |Woman's Party, who said she had some Flower Preservatior. Soclety and the | experlence recently in condemnation Americar, Forestry Association have 2l lifted their voices in & common plea o the American pubiic %4 preserve the dogwood iz it natural setting, and to essist in educating the pubilc ‘6 the necessity of not destroying wild flowers “An eitimate was once made for fis that nearly 10,000 dogwood trees within 8 radius of 100 miles of our Natiomal Capital had been destroyed or per- manently injured by the ruthless at- tacks made upon them by people who #eize blossoms which couid give satls- faction but for & few hours, Plea to A. A. A Members. e American Automobile Associa- tion giadly joins with the above orgar zations in asking its million throughout - the country, and the 17000 members in the District of Columbis, and approximately 15000 in Maryland and Virginis, 0 at least ob- serve the ‘Creed of the Open Road’ “That creed, proposed by nature Jovers econnected with the American Automobile Assoelation, w mously adopted woysands of copies been distributed throughout the nited Btates. 1 close e few minutes eliotted 1o me by repeating 10 you this Creed of the Open Rosd—the creed of sutomobilists—as follows “The beauty of the open road is not policed except by the honor of the weveler v therefore, who love 1 of the all o freedc “Capable of perce toees, 1 shall be ‘iricapable of that besuty for those who may Order Tempts Rest, “The lving radiance of the flowers Journey from he free@om t permit that of ng ollow e -and very order an of & wayside camp that Lempls me W : 1 shall 1o, then, be 50 t a8 10 lesve it in disorder cleanliness through Ces ime few o Hla- director unani- | proceedings and believed the delay oc- curs in getting the case ready for court | rather than in the court procedure. She objected to certain detalls in the meas- ure. Alexander Wolf of the Board of Trade, and C. H. Galllher, speaking as an individual property owner, confined {thelr testimony to the provision which | would enable the Government to get im- | mediate possessfon of land sought for public purposes by estimating the value, depositing that amount with the court and paying any balance at the conclu- |ston of ‘the proceedings if the verdict | should be high Asks Saleguards for Owners. Mr. Wolf sald he could see the ad- vantage of Wie plan to the Government, | and sald he was not sure thal he was | opposed to the proposal if adequate | safeguards are thrown around the prop- |erty owner. Mr. Galliher sald som | lawyers had n‘m-mu doubt whethe the courts would distribute funds as | provided for in the plah to enable the | | Government to get possession at the be- | ginning of the proceedings, | Col. Grant explained that in giving the Government a means of getting prompt title 1o land, the bill makes it | | mandatory on trke Government to go| | theough with the transaction, whereus | under present law the Government, | after & long time, may say Lo the prop- | erty owner “we will not take the prop. | erty, after all.” | | member of the League Council, told the sudden close a meeting of the Cliff Rock Soctety by his sudden and unexpected appearance became so flustered at the din caused by the presence of the two pistols that he escaped with but $150 was literally within his grasp, and lost one of his Weapons. | The Cliff Rock Society, a charitable organization composed of colored wom- sion at 16 NORTHERN CHINESE HALT WAR BECAUSE OF JAPANESE MOVE, _(Continued from_First Page) en route there to have conferred at| Taianfu with Gen. Feng Yu-Hslang, | who was joined with him in the drive| on_Tsinan The Japanese emperor today sanc- tioned the sending of the Nagoya divi- sion of from 15,000 to 18,000 men, to| Tsingtao on the advice of the cabinet and general staff. This will bring the total ‘Japanese forces ! Shantung to | about 26,000 men. Japanese officlal | figures show that there are now 6,000 | troops in Tsinan: 3,000, including ma- | rines, at Tsingtao and 1,000 along the | line of the Tsingtao-Tsinan Railway. Seven Japanese destroyers were en route today from the fleet base at Sasebo to Canton, Amoy and Foochow. Four others were expected to leave for South China shortly as a precautionary measure. A dispatch from Hongkong sald the Japanese consul at Shameen, forelgn | quarter of Canton, instructed all Jap- anese in the native city to go to Sha- meen on board the Japanese. gunboats lying there. This precaution was taken | in fear that anti-Japanese disturbances mmlu occur at Canton, which has been quiet. Foreigners Reluctant, Neutral foreigners arriving at Tsingtao. from Tsinan were reluctant to voiee an opinion as to how the fighting start- ed or who started it. They agreed, however, that there was a conspicuous absence of anti-foreign feeling in the attitude of the Southerners. On May 1, they sald, every one was beginning to feel relleved that the change of Tsinan from the Northern to the Southern (Nationalist) government had occurred so quietly. Then the Chinese-Japanese clash shattered the | hope that serious trouble would be avolded, “Probably it will never be known who started the trouble,” one foreigner sald in summing up the situation. “The Japanese were carrying a chip on their n)!;uulder and the Chinese knocked it oft.” | During the fighting a shell from a| Japanese gun struck the roof of the| Ford agency. | MAY PROTEST TO LEAGU Action st Geneva May Be Sought by Peking Government. GENEVA, May 9§ (4).—A protest from China to the League of Nations over Jupanese military sction in Shantung is & possibility, Cheng Loh, Chinese Assoclated Press correspondent today He added he was awaiting instructions from his_government at Peking, Cheng Loh, who 18 now in Paris but I8 coming to Geneva for the ‘meeting of the council in June, sald over the tele- phone that both Northerners and Boutherners have the same view con- cerning the attitude of the Japanese in Shantung. He thought It congeivable that both factions might unite in deciding to submit the dispute to the League. The bill provides for a jury of five in condemnation cases, and requires a judge 1o sit with the jury Col. Grant also explained to the com- miftee that the plan of procedure pro- | vided for in the bill also wouid enable e Government 1o preserve the appear- 1 shall not wan- | arce of land sought for park purposes | this matter, but the impression prevalled | pending final set | demuation verdic | Chatrman Capper and Benator Blaine of Wisconsin questioned the witnesses | on the detailed provisions of the measure, ent of the con- rojture from old newspapers pr inw rol and varnished beln i MAL ared 1he co-operate i the i e D@l of e and eongsatlated catnpy in introducing radio Smith glad 10 preserve Jabidscipn belind the wment 1, those apan’s attitude on the question of | referring the confiict to the League of | Nations i still unknown here. Japanese officials who direct Japanese activities at the League told the Associated Press today that they had no knowledge of the position of the Tokio government in in Geneva that hinge on China's. Benefit for China Seen, That only good for China would result from international action through the League in the Chinese-Japan confiiel was the prevailing view today in League cireles, which would not b surprised if e Japanese member of the Council should selze the occaston to | explaln Japan's action | tung at the June ! Optimist Japan's attitude may that consult tUous through the Leugue by the pow ers Interested n the Far East might eyen culminate in bringing hatmony o | the warring factions in China, with w | posstility of the Lebgue supervising | WINNERS OF PULITZER PRIZ Ladi 1o vight: Kugene O'Neitl, playwright, whose play “Strange Interiude,” was adjudged the best; Edwin Al Loonist, whose hook of yerse w Lobinson. poet Thorn Fils Shadow Neser Grow Lew’ baries Favard Russell, blographe 1 ices 1o the people 4 Vi e on him the prive on Wilder, wiiter Nelson Harding, ¢ who won with his novel, " 1y whoner for baving turned out the best blography, teaching patriotic and FOR 1927 W | bers of the Council, as well as anj |been favored by Sweden, and with the colored man, entered. As he stepped through the window, he ordered the assembled women to remain seated and keep quiet. They disobeyed orders to the extent that they neither remained seated nor kept quiet. Chairs and tables went over in & hasty exit. S0 excited was the bandit by this turn of affairs that he grabbed a basket, con- taining a trifie more than $150, and left $700 lying stacked in plain view on a table on the platform. In his haste he dropped one of his pistols. Chinese economic and financial recon- struction Both the Chinese and Japanese mem- mem- ber of the League, possess the right’ to bring the confiict to the attention of the League as a matter threatening peace, but no action is possible unless some state takes the initiative. Momen- tarily the League, like the powers, re ognizes the Peking government, and pre- sumably Cheng Loh will not appeal to the League against Japan unless he re- ceives a direct mandate from his gov- ernment in Peking. It is recalled that British initlative in the Aalands Islands dispute between Finland and Sweden established a prece- dent which might be followed in the case of China, Great Britain called this dispute to the attention of the Council as one threatening good relations, and eventually the conflict was settled by handing over the islands to Finland, but with demilitarization, which had passage of laws minorities. Conflict Worries League. The Chinese-Japanese conflict is re- garded In Geneva as culting straight ncross the Kelldgg outlawry of war | proposal. It is being asked whether under the suggested American pact na- tions would have the right to dispatch armed forces to protect their national interests under the plea that it was not aggression, but defense. It is understood here that this point is worrying the British in connection with the Kellogg proposal, as while the British are willing to banish armed conflict between sovereign responsible states, they interpret certaln military initiatives as essential to the safe- guarding of world peace. Many League observers hope that the Chinese situation will be brought up in the Council, belleving that a self-deny- ing ordinance of the great powers with a renunciation of ideas of conquest, publicly expressed, will reassure the Chinese mildons and lead to peace | pourpariers Betweeri the Chinese and Japanese. protecting Swedish Protest Cabled to Paris. PARIS, May 9 (#).—The Paris Herald today said that a strongly worded cable protesting against Japanese action in Shantung has been received by the Chi- nese Nationalist mission now in Paris from Hwang Pu, Nanking Natlonalist minister of foreign affairs. The cable ¥as guoted o8 SAVIRE: e ‘“Never promise more than you can perform” is a very wise saying. And, although strongly tempted, we try not to brag about Yorktown Cigarettes. Many smokers tell us that nothing has ever quite equalled this blend of seven friendly tobaccos, To them they are mild, mellow, completely satisfactory. But you had better try them yourself and find out, Twenty for 15¢. Larus, Richmond, Virginia with the cartoo ey, and uneeifish who wo L FUNDS ARE SOUGHT, Mernorial Day Finance Com- mittee Opens Headquarters +at 720 Eleventh Street. Secking funds to decorate the graves of 75,000 United States soldiers, sallors and Marines of all Wars, including the graves of Confederate veterans, and to | conduct memorial services in Arlington National Cemetery and cemeteries in the District of Columbia on May 30, the | Memorial day finance committee opened headquar Eleventh street. Women of the veterans’ auxiliary organizations have decorated the head- quarters with American flags. The War Department has loaned a stand of old Springfield rifles, used by Union vet- erans. Margaret E. Burns, department presi- dent of the Ladies’ Auxillary of the Spanish War Veterans; Emma Tull, president of the Gen. M. Emmet Urell Auxiliary; Edna R. Summerfield, presi- dent of the Col. James 8. Pettit Auxil- iary; Elizabeth Weber, president of Col. John Jacob Astor Auxiliary: Minnie Murdock, president of Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary; Helen M. Kennicutt, department chaplain, Ladles’ Auxiliary; Bertha Cook, past president of Gen. M. Emmet Urell Auxiliary; Minnie Loch- boehler, secretary of Col. John Jacob Astor Auxiliary; Loulse West, Admiral George Dewey Naval Auxiliary; M. Ger- trude Keyes, Col. James S. Pettit Aux- iliary, and Mabel F. Staub, commander of ihe Jacob Jones Post, American Legion. President Burns will later an- nounce additional members of the head- quarters personnel representing the vari- ous women's assoclations. Theé committee, in addition to recelv- ing funds at the headquarters, will put in motion plans to secure the ¢o- - tion of the business men of Washington in the drive. ‘The committee I8 more In need of funds this year than for many years past, it 1s explained. Checks mailed to headquarters should be made payable to E. D, Godfrey, quartermaster, Department of the Poto- mnc,tG. A. R, treasurer, 720 Eleventh street, today at 720 First-Class Postmasters Benefit. Salary Increases for first-class post- masters in 51 larger cities throughout the country, including Washington, would be provided under the Sproul bill, approved yesterday afternoon by the House post office committee. The salary increase for Postmaster Willlam A. Mooney would be from $8,000 to How To Change 2 Down The man who is stance . .. you sto Jstart scoring . 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P T i N A ATLANTIC CITY /A O TN Write to odwy of the Following for fih(ov Reservations 5-cent fare or 7-cent fare decision as something like a bird with a broken and which, 1 on the ground, found every po: litieal carrion crow trying to make & full meal of it.” At the Hylan dinner, whete 775 persons paid $8 a plate, the former mayor heard him- hailed as | “Honest John Hy- lan,” as the man who had “saved | the people hun- dreds of millions of dollars,” and other laudatory titles. | Mayor Walker had announced his | | eandidacy for re-election immediately ter the Federal Court decision granting the Interborough Rapid Transit Co. permission to inctease its ubway and elevated fares from 5 to 7 cents Ex-Mayor Hylan, It is not necessary to have had an Ac- CB‘:‘M at this Bank to $6,000 $500.00 THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H STREET, N. W. 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Although no figures were given, the receivers reported a sub- | stantial increase in net operating in- come for 1927 over the preceding ye | The receivers sald they expected their next report would be their final one and | added: | “The oil industry has passed throu; a period of very seyere depression ! the last report, a condition whic o it still exists, appears now about to change for the better.” DTTEE New Summer gestures in “HAHN SPECIAL” Shoes that 65._9 Wi]l Captivate You! “Dottie” Ties Patent leather, high or low heel, “Dottie” per- forations. “Dottie” Pumps Patent or red kid, high heel. Patent leather, Cuban heel. “Dottie” per- forations. “Dottie” Sandals Patent or beige kid, low heel. “Dottie” per- forations. Three Days More of “OUR BIRTHDAY!” 8 3.95 Sizes less complete than they were, hut atill good chooting, in this remarkable under-priced selling of charming new Summer shoes. Reige, blonde and grays, patents and satins, and some re effects. 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