Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1928, Page 2

TREASURY TO PLAN FUTURE BUILDINGS Will Hire Architects at Once to Prepare Drawings for Developments. New homes for the Department of Laebor, Department of Justice, Inter- state Commerce Commission and other independent establishments of the Gov- ernment have been placed next in line on the great Federal building program. The Treasury Department has just obtained in the second dificiency act an appropriation of $210,000, which | will be used to employ outside private architects to prepare preliminary draw- ings anc estimates. Acting Supervis- mg Architect James A. Wetmore has named the above mentioned depart- ments and establishments as subjects for study and preparation of estimates, Congress granted the appropriaiion, an it is und~stood the Treasury will move shortly to obtain the architects’ serv- ices. The work, which will be done by the adaitional outside professional archi- tects, who are not now in the Goverr ment's employ, will mainly in the di- rection of preparing the groundwork for estim i will be submitted 1o Congress later for the const n of the buiidi 28 So far, Congress has not strucdion of the: u put has authorized the 1 g gle ry 1s us far mto th Big Projects Under Way. For the immediate future, several great consiruction projects will occupy ihe attenticn and appropriation now available for actual building operations. For instance Congress has authorized | and appropriated for construction of | are at work; Building, $10,000,000, for which a con: tract is about to be let for foundations; | the Department of Agriculture, on the | administration building of which con-| tractors are already proceeding with | wctual construction. Other projects on | the list with appropriations include the | Agricultural extension building to be | e «d across B street southwest from | the Department of Agriculture admnis- | tration building: a new building for the | Government Printing Offi and the | great Archives Building, which is to go | on a site immediately west of Center Market. Condemnation proceedings have been ordered on the Archives site. But the preliminary plans for Labor, Justice, Inierstate Commerce Col - sion, and other establishments ks beyond actual authorizations to the future so that accurate estimates car be submitted, it was explained to th: House commitiee by Mr. Wetmore The appropriation obtained, Mr. Wet- hove explained, “is the amount con- kdered necessary in order to properly fevelop the studies of bulldings that are b _saticiation for the triangle, and it $iffers from our present aj tion kem in that it would allow work to bz | ~Above Chain Bridge, near the Dis- | trict line, on the canal banks, with the - |new Dalecariia waterworks towering | hibit, an outdoor picnic on the grass, > con- |a Marine Band concert and at 8 o'clock, | WEALTH OF COLOR {Crowd of 2,000 Witnesses Centenary Pageant Re- ! Enacting Opening. The cclebration to mark the cen- | tenary of the starting of the Chesapeake ;and Ohio Canal were unfolded yester- | day in all its wealth of beauty and color jand vividly recalled the memorable be- |ginning of the inland waterway on | July 4, 1828. The colorful program, with the par- | | ticipants clad in the wigs and costumes | of 1829, began at 3:30 o'clock, when | President John Quincy Adams, imper- ] sonated by Rev. Earle Wilfley, pastor of | the Vermont Avenue Christian Church, jand his escort embarked at the foot of | Wisconsin _avenue in three Navy | launches. From then on, it was a col- | orful procession up the Potomac River to Fletcher's Boat House, where the participants were transferred to the| canal boats. back on the heights, the main ceremony was held, with “President Adams” turn- | ing the first sodful of earth. Dances, | an airplane display, a fireworks ex- a large community chorus of colored | R, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 3, 1928—PART 1. - MARKS CANAL FETE I SAYS SLAVS DESIRE SOLDIERS PATRAL PEACE N BALKANS BELGRADE STREETS Jugoslavian Charge Ad-§Public Assemblies Forbidden dresses American Univer- | to Forestall Further Anti- people, rendering old songs at the old Aqueduct Bridge in Georgetown, formed ! the program of the historic celebation. 2,000 Watch Event. About 2000 persons witnessed the ceremony above Chain Bridge and for-| getful of the historical incident that | President Adams struck a submerged root in his endeavors to sink the golden ! spade into the earth and had to throw f his coat to turn the first sodful ? earth that marked the starting of | the canal, thought that Dr. Wilfley, in eithfully following historical precedent, | was a r spadesman himself. Like their f«mobeargrs of 1828, the crowd | raised a cheer when the 1928 Presi-| dent Adams peeled off his coat to bet-! ter turn up a good spadeful. i The beginning of the celebration pre- | sented a strange anachronism, with figures in early day costume alighting from the latest model automobiles. Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty, who witnessed the ceremonies, took a seat in the District Police Department boat that accompanied the Navy: launches to Fletcher's boat house. In the first Navy boat was the Palisades town, which sponsored the centennial | sity Alumni Association, i Italian Riots. | Deploring reports that the Balkans!| By the Associated Press. constituted a “spot where all the ac-| | Precautions that make Belgrade re- |semble a city under stege have beem | taken by Jugeslavian authorities in an | ciation of American University at their | attempt to forestall further demonstra- ! tivities are centered on preparation for | another war,” Branko Adjemovitch, | charge d'affaires of the Jugoslavian | legation here, told the Alumni Asso- | southern Slaves were firmly standing | by what he called the “Balkan Mon- toe_doctrine,” to preserve the peace. “Their aspirations never go outside the Balkans,” he sald. “The southern | Slavs firmly stand by the principie | ‘Balkans to the Balkan peoples. They | believe that this is rot only essential | for safeguarding their own interests | but also as a guarantee for peace of | all eastern Europe.” { _Mr. Adjemovitch was introduced by Dr. Albert H. Putney, director of the | 8chool of Political Sciences of the uni- | versity. Dr. James D. Buhrer, president |of the alumni assoclation presided. The graduating class was welcomed by Dr. Charles Pergler. Hugh W. Speer | responded for that class. Other speak- |ers were Chancellor Lucius C. Clark, | Dr. Edward T. Devine, dean of the graduate school; Dr. George B. Woods, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, and Dr. A. C. True of the board of trustees. MISSION APPEALS * SCHEDULED TODAY Protestant Clergymen to As- sist in Drive for Paying 0ff Debt. i that the public | that the cabinet intends o force the | treaty through Parllament | This was accentuated today when BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, June 2.— | annual dinner last night that the tlons of anti-Italian feeling. All public | assembites are forbidden, the poputace | has been cautioned against walking on |the main streets, and pairs of armed | sentries are posted in every block of the principal thoroughfares. | Students, especially, are enjoined to |remain indoors at noon and in the | evening. | King Alexander returned to his inter- | rupted sojourn in the country today and |this was taken as an indication that the government believes the storm over the Nettuno treaty, granting Italans ;rlght of land ownership on the Adriatic littoral, has subsided. Try to Force Treaty. There is plenty of evidence, however, feels more than ever the government gave out its reply to { Mussolini’s note. This reply promised | full compliance with Italian demands | for punishment of officlals who failed | to suppress the disorders in various parts | of the tri-kingdom. The opposition lhzs stigmatized it as 1 | capitulation” to Italy. As an earnest of its desire to give | Ttaly full satisfaction, the government | today sentenced 36 students to 15 days imprisonment. This brought a prompt attempt at mutiny. from their fellows, but a trebled guard of gendarmes a;z:;d the universities kept them in check. Students Resent Action. P The student body received a tele- | gram from students of Innsbruck Uni- | versity assuring them that the Tyrolians | were “solidly with them” in their fight | against Mussolini. “The time will soon From the pulpits of practically every | come when we shall all win our lost | Protestant church in Washington ap- |(reedom,” said the message | Is will b> made today to churchmen | In a turbulent session of the National | pe of all denominations to respond to the | Leislatugre, spokesmen for the Peasant request of the Ministerial Council to|party implored the government to try support the campaign of the Central | o reach some sort of a compromise Union Mission, which s endeavoring to | with Italy on the most objectiongbie | raise funds to pay off the indebtedness | clauses of the Nettuno treaty. The gov- celebration. In the second boat were | “President Adams,” the mayors and| taries and in the %fin-m cn:ét; were the “respectable c! ns,” as the ' writers of 1828 termed these partici- ints. | p’ln the original party there were no | women, but the power of the nineteenth | amendment showed thers. As the Navy craft in the lead nosed p the Potomac the Palisades Chorus uld be heard singing. Early-Day Tow Boy. £3 g £ be done with great | S ning mnmx;s the future beauty of 82} ton no mistakes should be made about it al plan for the triangl Public Com oper Bmoo ad aft 1929. The measure mw‘:!fli:nm ate, but did not pass the House. Private ted in bullding the downtown ares, the Bmoot resolution s | Fireworks Display. “Believe Me if All Those En- dearing Young Charms” and “Drink to Me Onmiy With Thine Eyes.” Then rom wooded hiliside broke forth a report and the fireworks display was n progress, with an American flag re- | leased from one of the projectiles | Assisting Anmy men in keeping order {on the grounds was Boy Scout Troop ¥o. 65 of Bt, John's Episcopal Church. ___ | most formidable rival” of Gov. Al Smith | D. C. STUDENT FINDS NICARAGUA 'GRATEFUL TO MARINES FOR RULE Following this ceremo i | W ceremony, the chorus Believes Forces Have Averted Complete Chaos and Bankruptcy, Writes C. F. (1) Gen. Mercer, president of the sonated by John Prangley), presenting the giided spade to President John Quiney | Adams (Rev. Dr. Earle Wilfley, pastor of the Vermont Avenue Christian Chureh), | at the ceremony commemorating the start of the canal, 100 years ago. (2) Girls in 1828 costumes in a Navy launch at the foot of consin ave- nue, at the start of the pageant. Left to right: Constance Lane, Neliie Barnes, | Margaret Green, Virginia Howard and Dorothy O'Neil. | (3) Landing for the “turning of the soil” ceremony by President Adams, near the District Line, on the canal. (4) William Earnest Grimshaw of 1523 North Capitol street, the official tow boy in the pageant. He served in his youth as a tow boy on the canal. These' mules later held up the procession, one of them jumping into the canal, dragging the other with him. on its men’s building. Rev. Alfred E. Barrows, pastor of the | Eastern Preshyterian Church, is presi- dent of the Ministerial Council of 26 pactors appointed by the governing body of the Protestant churches to di- rect the affairs of the Central Union Mission, delegated as the “mission of the churches.” In a resélution adopted at the opening of the drive, the council asked each Protestant pastor in the city to co-oper- ate in the movement to eliminate the $3,000 now -being diverted from the legitimate work of the mission, as an | annual interest payment on the $54, 710 mortgage debt. Unless this is done, the council pointed out, the mission’s work will face a serious handicap in the face of increasing demands being made | upon it. It was reminded that the cent:h‘e’ | Union Mission was founded by | Protestant churches as their clearing house for churchless men, and in this | connection the council pointed out that Chesapeake & Ohio Canal Co. (imper- —Star Staff Photos. CALLS REED CHIEF RVALOF AL SATH | Campaigh Manager Claims' | 487 Delegates Are Op- | posed to Governor. The election of 12 and possibly 13 dele- gates in West Virginia who, it was con- | tended, are favorable o Senator James | A. Reed makes the Missourian “the | | | |‘n the Houston convention, Lee Meri- | wether, campaign manager for Reed, | declared in @ statement last night. At | |the same time Meriwether said the | anti-Smith strength at Houston would | total 487 delegates. | | The “repudiation given Tamman: |and its candidates” by West Virginia | oters, the statement sald, and follow: ing closely on the heels of similar ac- | tion in Texas, North and South Caro- | lina and Alabama, “plainly shows the |attitude of Southern Democrats toward Gov. Smith.” The victory of the Reed | forces in West Virginia “is further in- | dicative of the tenor of the people be- | | cause National Commiticeman C. W. CHAMBERLAIN SEES BRIAND N PARIS Foreign Ministers Confer on| Kellogg Pact and League Problems. | | | By the Associated Press | PARIS, June 2—Sir Austen Cham- | berlain, British forelgn secretary, con- | ferred here today for an hour with Forelgn Minister Briand. He stopped between trains while en route to| Geneva, and the two discussed ques- tions which will come before the Cou]x‘mu of the League of Nations next week. It was announced that the English and French forelgn ministers found | themseives in full agreement. | In a statement sued through the | Havas News Agency, M. Briand sald that the multi-lateral pact to outiaw war | was taken up also. M. Briand thought | that negotiations were progressing , excellently. Powers Understand Viewpoint. 23,000 men attended its services last year. Encouraged by the success of the first day of campaigning. the 300 team work- ers were preparing to redouble their ef- forts today, so as to swell the amount to be turned in tomorrow at the first luncheon meeting since the opening of the campaign Friday night. Daily meet- ings will be held in the City Club, at 12:30 o'clock, until the end of t.hel drive on June 11. e BOY, HIT BY TRUCK, FHTING FORLFE George Seahorn of Clinton, 12, Brought to Hospital. Driver Is Held. Dragged several feet when struck by | an ice truck in front of his home yes- terday afternoon, George Seaborn, 12 years old, of Clinton, Md, was near death last night in Emergency Hospital. As a result of the accident Maryland police were holding Henry Bryan, 25 years old, of Brandywine, Md., on charges of reckless driving and leaving the scene of a serious accident without rendering assistance. Justice Harry I Anderson of Mel- wood, Md., set bond at $1,000 for Bryan's appearance in Police Court at Upper Marlboro next Friday. Bryan was unable to give bond and was re- manded to jail. Truck Slid 12 Feet. According to the boy's mother, Mrs. n, the child had just | city when he ing toward the house. He ran out in front and was struck. The police say | ernment leaders, however, evaded the luuutmn. g WOMAN MUST FACE DNAPING CHARGES ! Mrs. Youngblood Ordered to Return Here Following | Indictment. 1 | Mrs. Percy A. Youngblood, divorced | wife of James J. Coursey, formerly of | Washington, must return here to an- swer an indictment charging her with | kidnaping her two children. |~ The alleged kidnaping was the ¢imax {of a fight between Mrs. Youngblood | and Coursey for the custody of the the father by a Florida court in 1921 t Mrs. Youngblood, accompanied man in an automobile, seized them last yeniwmlz they were on the way Children Returned Here. The alleged kidnaping took place February 17, 1927. The children, Bertha, now 13 years old, and Shelicn, | now 11, were living with their father at 125 C street northeast at the time. They had left the house—Bertha for | the Peabody School, Fifth and C | streets northeast, and Shelton for the Hilton Scheol, Sixth and C streets | northeast—when the car drove up and they were taken away. The children | later were found with Mrs. Young- :l?wh:ilin Georgia and were returned to 1 The marital troubles of the Courseys began mn 1919 in Bryant County, Ga. The statement of facts contained in the brief submitted to Judge Deaver says that in the Fall of 1920 Coursey moved to Florida and there ootamned a final decree of divorce on January 8, 1921. He was granted custody of the children. Mrs. Coursey, the former Piney Au- drey Strickland of Ashsville, N. C, brought suit in Chatham County, Ga., { and was awarded a final decree on No- vember 23, 1921. She was given cus- 1md\::t of the children by the Georgia court. | Coursey came to Washington fol- lowing the divorce and his custody of { the children was recognized as legal | by the local grand jury, in preference | to the claim of the wife. Miss Judy Lyeth, in charge of the Knox‘ Jr" From Trxp. | | O - el y | exous tiom s, Wrast 1 the SR Osenton, who managed the Smith cam- | The announcement concluded: | that marks on the road indicate that paign, could not elect the delegates “The ‘ i AN | musity Center, put her puplls througia h R e it e i s ,_m,?“":nfi',‘,":x‘e‘{{‘;:‘ M e the heayy machine slid for 12 fect after | Indictment Obtained. LINDSEY 1S 0 | the gariand and scarf dances, the giris | _Nicaraguans who “think above party (from private up, to insure ragus a | Meriwether's statement declared the | tained since the powers consulted |\ The fiat teas she beiw of th | . Mrs. Youngblood came to Washington USTED | being dressed in yeliow. {golities” believe the United ~Gtates | fair und just clection, the ‘student re-| Democratic presidential nomination “ls | understand the Prench viewpoint. | dent Mre. Sashoms sain wa whertCils | In 1924 and took possession of the gt Miss Marjorie L. Behuster, teacher of | MaTines have saved their country from | ported [far from being einched,” and added: | Purthermore, Secretary Kellogg at the | heard & chidd cring “Tabe it a o one | but she was later returned to the BY ATLANTA BODY | the Children of the American Revolu- | “compiete chaos end bankruptey,” ac- | “Most surprising of all,” Knox con- "I cannot conceive that delegates from | banquet of the American Association of | (1, hlld crying, “Take it off.” She | father, who took no action. Group, hiad eight pupils Gy tie | COAIRg to Charles ¥. Knox, ir.. & stu- | tinued, *1s the temper of the people re. | normally Republican Statas will be do- | aerional L American Assoctation of then looked out In time to see Bryan | ~Matters then rested quietly for near- — | Behottische quadrille, elght i the | 40t I the Bchool of Foreign'Bervice | garding Sandino. ~Congng from the | termined to cram down the throats of | the foelings which made us take ihe | 2icKing the truck up and starting away, | 1y three vears, and then Mrs. Coursey, Mame of Denver Jurist Biricken | gavotte and five in the highland M, | O Oeorgelown University, now in Nica- | lates, where the press has drawn and | delegates from genuinely Democratic | position we have assumed. "The princl |~ ayirnms, who had_in the meantime married 3 1 e Georgetown and Thamsen Cons: | ragus on a tour in conneetion with his | quartered State Department and | States a candidate who is distasteful to | bles put forward by France wre, there. | g iien she shouted to Bryan. he|percy A. Youngblood of Albany, N. Y. Prom Juvenile Protective iy’ Denior t1ox . | studies called Bandino the ‘George Washington’ | them and who cannot win in No- | e And It Tematns only | Mighted from the truck, picked up the | retur ' i nity Center groups, in Bcotch cos- fisans i P rrio i sl Ot b in No-| fore, safeguarded, and it remains only | inert form and ‘placed it on the poreh, | Feiurned to Washington and the alleged Association Rolle ime, performed the highland fing | Writing 1o Dr. Thomas eal of his country, it is astounding to have | vembe | to find a formula to reconcile all the | Then he mounted the truck and drove | <9DNAPIng took place. or &1l other dances, colonial costimes | fistant dean of the schoo), Knox people here call him ‘an ignorant In The anti-Smith strength at Houston, | viewpoints.” away, leaving Mrs. Seaborn alone with | When the mother and children were By e Aseociated ¥rons were used that “irrespecs y theoretic dlan—nothing more the Senators manager said, will be | ' The two statesmen agreed that | ne chig TC > Seaborn alone Wth | jocqted in Georgia the local authorities ATLANTA, Ga se 2~The name | Many of the Government employes, | 8ctual violation of soverel the | “There may be, and probably is, some | found o contain at least the following: | direct conversation between Rumania 5 " Taken to Hospital. requested her arrest. The sheriff with of Judge Ben B. Gy, tormer jugge | 90 el first Selurdaey haelf-holidey of intervention of the Marin Lm/;d;l;; ;'mh;ru»mu'i.t.'/l her l»l:r m.m" ’»‘\Iuhf‘mx‘u. u. Arkunw,lm. Colorado, | and Hungary would help solve the prob- Dr. J. E. Bowe ¢ Brandywh whom they communicated, however, re- of e Denyer Juventie Cours, tas mer, | 155 #ASIn_yesterdsy, ook sdvaniage end his hopeless fight against great! 6; Ploridn, 12; Georgia, 28; Illinols, 7 'jems erising from the cholce Which - E. Bowers of Brandywine was | plied that she had divorce papers [ beehs | o1 the. ceremony to witness the fis | odds, but it seems that the majorily of | Indiana, 30; Kansas, 20; Kentucky, 26; Hungarlans, resident in Transylvanta, | Summoned and brought the child to the | which showed that she had custody of siricken from L 8Avsory bourd of tie | yric events, | 2 & sort of |the people want him definitely ellmi- | Mississippt, '20; Missouri, 36; Nebraska, | must make as to their future nation. | Rospital here. Constable A. C. Thomp- | the children and refused to make the Juventle Protective hssrcistion of Av-| As & vital Uink with July 4, 1828, the |pational guard ofcered by United |nated ffom the seene This 1s largely | 16; North Caroling, 24; Ohio, 47; Okla- | aiity, son notifled Bryan's emplover of the | arrest. On May 9, 1921, Coursey & o s gate the coremony was actially heid, | Blates Marives, hs the country under | true among the Liberais alsg, who reallse | Loma, 20; Pennaylvania, 26: Forto | " accident and the latter brought the | natli before the local grand jurs and Toiia, B was shaounced bere todsy Gescendznts of persons who had & part | complete and easy control, Knox wrote. | that Sandino is an increasing thorn in | Rico, '6; South Carolina, 18; Tennes-ce Machine Guns Discussed. driver of the truck to the office of the | thiiied the indictment 3 1 maldog the annoucemet Cray- | S6%endants of pertons who had s part | complels 900 20 |the’ wide. . Moncedn, roascnabls and | 2; Tokse o e VI IDRE e Bt AR, mACD in- | Justice of the peace at Thompson's re- | Shrpned the indictment upon which 1ot Jackenn, secretezy, vas - g ® PTES- | ioted rurel sections, where groups of | honorable, 18 u leader far more lkely 10 | West. Virginin b B VEBIRIL 30 | i, Wi raay Dashine gun tie | ccest. The EARr OF (he Dol Wi lu) 0 Onmer WHTH RGOS Shant Wk was taken becwule of Jidge | PGSR i bendits sti)l operate, he said. Business |succeed. In short, it seems that the| o h o eapons Wt o & Shipment | the local manager of the Peoples Life ooy views on marvisse =54 1is advocacy g Rourishing and y one seems con- | people of Nicaragua understand, far bet- s | ] e fian TR gy Dordet | yneurance Co. for that district, swore BAND CONCERT. of “oompanionsie merriage” Jurkun | Charles Ruby sppeared as bis ances- | vent” Dr. Healy w a [ ter than tie American public, just what| START TRIP TO AFRICA. | ol tevieneq™ Ml to Hungary, Was| oyt hoth warrants against Bryan. Jurtst nsd twen Judge Menry Juby, prominent offi- | 1t weems 1o be a matter of personal | the State Department 13 trying to do for e ity ‘ When questianed by Thompson, Bryan Tomerrow. ciai of the canal company &4 the Ume | dury eed prde o eac e, | them.” : stersyriand was quoted in the HAvs|yerused to make any statement concern-| At the Marine Barracks by the of years snd at one ¥ ] [of its organization, snd Dr, ADGLEW | o o | Bcientists Plan Journey to Moun- ement 8 Say'ng that the important |ing the afair, it was said. United States Marine Band. at 4:30 Aetion of the board of tistees in Brewart represented his forebear, Repre- | jthing was to prevent recurrence. of il o'clock, Taylor Branson, leader, guoving tiw formes juris sentative Andrew Blewart of Pennayl- | Aura MurEhy, Miss Elia Bradt, mrs.| BAN DECLARED ON BAST. | tains of Moon, | such incldents and that councll at March, “United States Marines,” naroms, Ickson 461 | yaula, one of the cans)’s founders, Mrs, | 6. W Blaikiock, Mrs. A, Comsiock, Mrs, | QGeneva will consider an_ extension of | CONDITION OF MEREDITH | ™™™ : Forerters B L LA B o ol o 1 . MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 2 (P)- | the powers of its president so that the Cal. dohin tewsrt. Bikinner, was & mem- | Priscilla Lane, Miss Dorothy Mosé, Miss | Deposed Bishop Baid to Have Been | Shclr @oal the interlor of Southeast likelihood of further incldents of this CRITICAL: SON CALLED!! VALENTINO KIN LOSES, | ier of tre commivsee for the ceremontos | Helon Gates, Miss Margustite Dinbar fivion, where the Mouniains of the |uature will be losssned ¥ o in Jo8, likewise partdpsted in the | Miss Sadie Tapp, Miss Ines Smith Miss Barred in Denmark. e ey . " LR hories e — - « i 1 Y L T " 3 3 Manager's Cleim 5'*7”'15) ""’V”’u‘l‘ ""’,’v were: L | 1g] . K. Daven- ‘,"::“,,,/,.,u.l vl/‘ul‘ a;‘:,rm'-n s & bi shop of "'fl:-ué"a'ff"fi %?f"s A. Barrett, the e From Heart Attack at Des ohin ong, Wilson Dawson rry ) i Ch sy the ¥ ¥ s A June 3 - * L ANGELES June 2 1A Aver | il Heiold bnyder, Guria Praniey, | Mis M. Baighman, Wiss Marion Trav: e ernes hate. Wil . ‘b | BATLY will land in Britiah Rast Atrics |, NIEW ORI, June 2 U6 -Eighteen Moines Home, ! s Ggseisnn, iokher of e st Wudoyh | Cravies Wawsrd Polley, Odsil Beart, jand, Miss Frances Purvis, Miss Tuth Yecognised ns a minister in Deamark | a oo dboceeding to Nalsobi, where |y " Giolusn plees wert auspended tor | By the Asociated Press | . - S abiniino, todey losk the e ot Aiomas Mckeever snd Joseph Me- | Braswell, 1iss Doruthy ¥pisopo, Mis | eyen though the governing body did not | fc" a0l e’ SO A0 BAIEAE €9 AKE Infgny” y the result of investigation by | DES MOINES, June 2.—No Improve- | wqne Star Spengied Bagn e iy B walt over Line RAAE'S estite wivn e | Keever ; Lanatwe Miller, Miiss Irens Episcopo, Mis | cxpel him from the vanks of (he mins | gif SO0 (00 SAPeCUon WEL Send ‘Wederal agents of alleged collusion with | ment in the condition of Edwin T. Spang! - vefused W vl ssvde & ) Members of U Palisades Chorus In- | Mary Gloyd, Mre. V/. H. Siigh, Mis: | ieiry At and wiay opewenzor Mountain liquor smugglers, Other suspensions are | Meredith, local publisher, was noted - . George Ul cuided e and Mrs W, H. Guest, Mr.| Badie Lore, Miss Jou'ly 2yrd, Mrs Word of such opinton given Lo Copens | (il B WO SXpects 10 penctiats redicte soon. today, and_ his illness remains eritical, i v, ALV, which Ulman Ve M. Heos, Mr. and Mrs. ¥, W | Wilteu, Mr, Kichurd Blckes, 1r. G R | Logen newspapers by Bruun Rasmuson, | e distric (he Mountains 'se We |- Tremsury Dopattment agents from |Dr. Al C. Page, his physician, reported. Secretary Davis Gets Degree. of the o v Batce s | Lore, Mr end Mrs Harry Slelmer, Mr. | Eaton, Mr Tichird Hobs, M ek | Danish minlster for eoelsiantinl uf- |y, 4% far 8 the Mountains of th | woshington, who have been keeping| Edwin T. Meredith, jr, has been | DES MOINES, Tows, June 3 UP.— 2 4 and Mrs Monald Tiwing, Mr. and Mre | Diiflmeyer, Mr. G, P A & was telegraphed here today ¢ customs guards under curvelllance for | called home from the University of Vir- | James J. Davis, United States Secre- Gl wlleged thet Ulmen, as 5. A Swebbine, Mr. end Mrs, Axsel | Rutheriord, Mr, it yar 1| OWo Pabricus, who represanted . several, weeks, are said to have chargeo | ginia, where he s a student. tary of Labor, was awarded a ree of Jsstrator. had chargel the oL | Oksen, Mis. L. L, Moormen, Mrs, B i"""”"' Mr. A W. Kigwell, lir. Allen | Danish church’s complaint agalnst Best The name “tong” given to Chinese | that gurrds frequently received as n‘f h| Mr. Meredith, former Secretary of |doctor of laws by Drake Uni o~ e witlurdh Gelusly whe | Borenson, Mrs. D, 1. Plagg, Miss Mil- z:u»run, Mr. E C. Elsner®and Mr | at his conference trial, on chaiges of | organizations, u‘-nlly interpreted | as $10 & case for permitting IlqucrL Agriculture, suffering from heart day. He delivered the commencerncnt g Lor @, dred Bncrier, Miss Agues Hungell, Miss bwed, | wprudent condut, wenns “parios,” reach shore from fovelgn lners, trouble and high blood pressure, address for the 271 graduates. Q | ' |