Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1930, Page 3

AUTO RECIPROCITY 'APPEAL IS ARGUED Supreme Court to Decide Law on Use of Virginia Permit in District. Arguments were heard before the United States Supreme Court yesterday | afternoon on the question of whether a man whose automobile operator’s per- mit in the District of Columbia has been revoked can later move to Virginia and then drive Into the District on Vir- ginia tags. The case was brought to the Supreme Court by the District Government on appeal from the District Court of Ap- peals. The question is being heard in | the case of Charles H. Fred, whose per- | mit to drive an automobile in the Dis- | trict was revoked in December, 1926. In April, 1928, he moved to Virginia | and four months later he obtained Vir- ginia license tag and registration card, ‘The following month, September, 1928, Fred was arrested, charged with oper- ating & motor vehicle in the District of Columbia during t.he time his right to do so had been revoked. 'mtfan arguments mhulgudh that the question hinges on whether he was en- titled to drive in the District under automobile miproclcy between Virginia and the District. Assistant_Corporation Counsel Rich- mond B. Keech, who represented the | District in the hearing yesterday after- | noon, argued that if the decision of the Court of Appeals, which was against the m-m:t. should be followed to its logical , & man whose permit had been revoked in Washington could con- tinue to move into Virginia, Maryland or any other nearby State to live and | by registering his automobile there, con- tinue to drive in the District. _He argued that this would deprive the Dis- trict authorities of the right to regula :lrxieckdrlvln: of automobiles in the Dis- The othe;ydde of the question was 1aid Dis- | More Than 8,500 Books Have iprocity agreement trict and Virginia. The court took the case under advisement. OFFICERS INSTALLED. Ceremony Will Be Held at George- town Lutheran Church. “God and the Multitudes Today” will be the subject tomorrow at Fellowcraft team of Federal Lodge, No. 1, PA.A.)L.'I.I!WIMMI‘ mwtmlhlflom A dance will this evening at be given 'hem“fimllllodockbym Ohio Girls’ Club. o bt bt o, A. B, of Calcutta, India, at the League for the Larger Life, 1628 K street, 8:15 o'clock. Public invited. will lecture on “Some Prob- Red Triangle Outing Club will take a .—mlk hike through territory above Great Falls tomorrow, meeting at 2:15 at Rosslyn station to board Great Falls car. No campfire. Lawrence Black- mar, leader. Quarterly meeting of the Washington section, Holy Name Union, will be held Monday evening, 8 o'clock, at the Church of the Holy er, New Jer- sey and New York avenues. Meeting will be held in basement of church. SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY than m!telt, JOHN L. ALCORN, ... 5% s !Afl 'Y ASSN. rt load Atidnta, Gax National 146 STATES noual ©0., 418 10th n.w. _Metropolitan 1844. WE MOVED YOUR " youtoc Wil ks our National 9220 DAVIDSON wish service. TRANSFER WILL _ iOT BE RESPONBIBLE FOR ANY Gebis aines than those coniracted by myseir. OSBORNE. 151 N st. n.w. 250 P, HANGING—ROOMS, $2.00 AND UP, if Jou have the paper: will bring new samples _Call Col 25° Sebs m‘r’.’m« o nagn it misel s col any one WILLIAM W. CHANEY. 127 n.e. | Rotterdam—Rotterds {ORK CITY Prifageiphin. New York and Boston Ul STATES STORAGE CO.. INC. 418 10k St. N.W. _Metropolitan 1845. OPFICE_OF THE MUTUAL PIRE ANCE COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT DA Washington. January 11, 1630, e anmuel meciing of ihe MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA will be held on the first Monday in February (the 3rd_proximo) at the office of the company, 1301 H street northwest, commencing at twelve o'clock ired 16 be heid at "the By the -&'ifi muu o1, the by-laws of the | Porto compeny it is provided: annusl faecting of the Company the frst business in order shall be the appointment of & chat who sball conduct the meeting and sceordance with the act of tion, between the hours and twelve Seiod noon and five b Amount of premium ..$3,208,522.92 Amount of am on nand 20.420.21 rities 236.550.00 Office furnit: 300.00 % Losses ol 0y e adiusted and paid Lot 1mamm will e reads for dist ut “the ofice "ot the "Company g rq:""x"me board of ers. 7 order o 4 of manage L. “PIERCE BOTELER. Sec ROOF WORK . 9f any nature promptly and capably practical roofers. Ksz Hootins”” "116 51d 80 8 District 093: A Pr{n %me i onal - facilities lar l dlll', ‘The National nu-ul& ST. lfi AJAX R%ch, co. st. N. Norih §314. "Dey o night. tisntic City, rom < Smith’s Transfer & Stora e Co. 1913 U 86 { | campaign Monday night with more than it lec'ed Mrs. Robert P. Lamont, wife of Secretary Comm - | day at the headquarters. - [ Berlin—Bremerhaven . | Bremen—Bremerhaven a: ‘Weems, Mrs. John Dana Hickerson and ‘Washington committee workers of the American Merchant bled at their headquarters in Dupont Circle. | might. Left to right: Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie, Mrs. Charles Denby, Miss Virginia Hunt, Mrs. Sydney Amos Cloman, THE EVENING Mrs. John Ernest Thurston. STAR, WASHINGTON, D, -Cq SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1930., A—3 Marine Library Association with books they have assem- The drive for books for the “floating libraries” will be concluded Monday Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. John Wilbur Carr, Mrs. Wesley L. Jones, Miss Elise Hoban Alexander, Miss Evelyn Sutton ~—Bachrach Photo. DRIVE FOR LIBRARY WILL END MONDAY Been Collected for Ameri- can Merchant Marine. ‘With more than 8,500 books already in hand the Washington committee of the American Merchant Marine Library As- sociation expects to complete its local the 10,000 books it had set for its goal. In addition to the books which have been contributed, more than 15,000 |in. kK American Merchant Mrs. Robefl whmuy Imbrie, vice chairman of uhlnmn committee, who is in ehnre the headquarters in Dupont Circle dunn. this last week of the drive, announced that the period of the campaign will be extended until Monday in T to afford an extension of Department of Commerce day. Last Monday. w:s.*ls:%duled d'u};:“ this number in ‘one day, were col- of erce, was in r.hnxe and Mrs. Lamont will again take charge on Monday. Various m’glnlllflnn! and Govern- ment depntments, including the Navy, the ipping , the National beu\le o! American Pen Women, the ‘Women’s City Club and the Junior League, have taken turns at having & SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and_Sailings From New York. a—H Th\lrlnlll»—fllmbnn b Litusnia—Danzig DUE TODAY. Statendam—West Indles cruise. Bourdonnals—Bordeaux DUE TOMORROW. Ulua—Port Limon Transyivania-Giassow President Roosevelt—Hamburg. DUE MONDAY, JANUARY 27. Ausonia—Southampton nuary Janeary 10 rt Pavorita—Kingsto avorita—Kings! Empress of Scotland—Southampton, January 18 St. Louis—Hamburg DUE TUESDAY, JANUARY 28. nk Monterey—Vera Oru DUE w!nmrm!, JANUARY 20. Manuel" Arnus—Barcelon | DUE FRIDAY, JANUARY 31 George Washi Santa Ines—V: De Grasse—H: OUTSOING STEAMERS. SAILING TODAY. Lancastria—Cobh and Liverpool. Alaunia_Plymouth, Havre and Lo {ited. Btates—Onlo ‘and ‘Copentia Drotiningholm—Gothenburs. ibertic—Glasgow, Belfast and Liverpool. Cqmornlt-l!e hll and Gllu w. Ciifforniatiavans, Panams Caual and San Franc B e s prussii oot ety | Bl ey Ravars: Gristobal and Port Limon. i rm Toltec—Pue; rtes. 'u.r.—c-nmm Kmngston and Puerto Bar- unf:nm_rumo Colombla and Cristobal. Carmania—Havi nnfl—wu‘ lndlu crulse. fil ul—nfi igoon o Domtieo. BAILING MONDAY, JANUARY 27. Thurinsta—Hamburs. Jefferson—Norfolk. SAILING TUESDAY, JANUARY 28. Seminole—Jacksonville. luu!m mmnn. JANUARY 2. an crulse. icon—8a, % La Guayra, Puerto Ca- bello and Maracaibo. i Providence—Mediterranean ports. SAILING THURSDAY, JANUARY 3. | Litua 1 Dapis. 3:‘.}1 gllm—'m Ty Be ‘S‘_"émmmm. m‘i#’.'l'.m Bremer- i | tion of which 'm cause drastic action. 1|of the colored inhabitants of the city. 7| ernment was -deplored in a resolution 1 | would distribute the jobs more equitably 3 | of the federation, named the 7| T. H. Lloyd; publie health and sanita- y 9 |N. B. Hudwn and B. F. Harris; public ¢ |and 0. W. McDonald. 'TRAFFIC BUREAU MUST QuIT S'TE!gg" 3 2| Action Necessary in Order That | Hus BROADCASTER PUT ON PROBATION FOR ALLEGED USE OF PROFANITY Federal Radio Commission Sets Precedent in Response to Congressional Protests Against W. K. Henderson. ‘W. K. Henderson is on probation for 30 days for alleged “objectionable lan- guage” over his high-powered trans- mitter at Shreveport, La., Station K WKH, Forced to act by a more or less aroused Congress, the Federal Radio Commission has set a precedent by placing the broadcaster on probation. Mr. Henderson has notified the com- mission he wil cease from using the llns\ll'! complained of. Senator Dill ‘Washington accused of “be- him louling" the air and making it impos- | known sible for women and children to listen Dating trom Jlnllll'y 21, Statior KWEKH is on its good behavior, vloll- The usual license period is for three months. It is the first time in radio history that a station has been so cited. ‘The commission took the action in the Henderson case while considering renewal of licenses for all broadcasting stations. Fifty other stations, large and small, scattered throughout the country, were accorded 30-day licenses, but only half a dozen of them for violation of commission regulations. It is “Qnid:"':km that t':z Ju’:t‘lu De- partmen m: an_investigation of the Henderson lflmir ‘Whether it plans action in its own right, however, is not shtum KWKH operates on the ex- cellent channel of 850 kl.lmyelee with 10,000 watts power. It is heard up lnd e | down the Mississippi v.u and in th Southeast and Southwes! e Gopsrient o0 GIVIC FEDERATION URGES EQUAL FARE Body Also Asks Uniform ' Transfers and 5-Cent Rate for School Children. et Equal bus and car fare in the Dis- trict, with uniform free transfers and a 5-cent fare for school children were recommended in & resolution adopted at the meeeting of the Federation of Civic Assoclations last night in the board room of the District Building. Charles M. Thomas suggested the formation of a colored board of trade to look out for the commercial welfare He also recommended merger of churches in suburban communities to conserve valuation of church nropeny in the city and a general reorgani: of church financing. Failure of colored men to receive pro- portionate representation on the pay rolls of the District of Columbia gov- which petitioned President Hoover to give consideration, in his selection of District Commissioners, to those who among the races. Dr. George H. Richardson, president ollowing committee chairmen and vice chairmen: Education, Willlam H. Lewis and J. W. Baddy; legislation, S. D. Matthews; commercial interest, C. M. Thomas and tion, Dr. C. H. Marshall and Dr. J. J. Porter; vubl(c works, Maj. H. D. Queen D. Woodson; public safety, Allen Jackson and W. W. Horad; civil service, utilities, J. C. Payne and J. D. Camp- bell; credenllll.s Winston Murray and the Rev. Mr. Chichester; blll:lty, George T. Beasley and J. A. G. Lu Valli; recreational activities, Corrine Martin . Work on Triangle May Begin by July 1. The District Commissioners are faced with ding & new home for the Traffic Bureau before July 1. A notice was received from the Treasury De- partment yesterday that the work of developing"the Mall-Pennsylvania ave- | & nue triangle area Tequire bureau to quit its present home, 1408 Pennsylvania avenue, by that time. The triangle bounded by Penn- sylvania avenue, E_street, Fourteenth | Sei and Fifteenth streets, is to be developed as a park, in which will be large memorial fountain. It is thought that the Commissioners will move the bureau, with the office of the director of traffic, to one of the buildings acquired for the new municipal center, in the area north of Pennsylvania avenue between Third and Sixth streets. Many of these buildings were bought, however, on the stipulation that their present tenants were to remain undis- turbed for varying terms. ‘The notice to quit came as a surprise at the District Building, as it had not been expected so soon. Eventually the traffic bureau will be housed in the po- lice. building projected for the new mu- nicipal oenuel, which will probably be built at southeast corner of Penn- sylvania lvemle and Sixth street. This building will not be put up for several the Initial Flight Fatal to One. SAN DIEGO, c-m .m:usry 25 (). Glenn of Mesa was killed lnd l T, Bhowell p\lat was injured seriously in an lane crash near El O‘nm md.ly e went into tall spin an to come aut.| Olsnn weommned by Showell, making his &rst flight, placed a | W, THE WEATHER Fair tonight and tomorrow; not so cold tonight; lowest temperature about 22 degrees; moderate west and north- west winds. Virginia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; not so cold in northeast portion to- night; mpderate to fresh west and northwest winds. Maryland—Fair tonight and tomor- row, except snow flurries in the moun. tains tonight; not quite so cold l.n Huth portion tonight; moderate to fresh west lnfl uonhvst winds diminishing. Virginia—Generally fair tonight | w t snow flurries in ight; colder in md mmon'nw ex northeast portion north portion tonight. Record for Twenty-four Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 33; 8 p.m., 32; 12 midnight, 24; 4 am, 17; 8 am, 19; noon. H. pm., 30.18; 33 .y 30 13. l! mldnl‘ht. 30. 11; 4 am,, 30.10; 8 a.m., 30.12; noon,-30.13. Highest temperature, 33, ocourred at 4 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 15, occurred at 5 a.m. today. Tem{enture same date last year— Highest, 41; lowest, 20. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 11:28 am.; high tide, 4:49 a.m. and 5: lpm Tomorrow—Low tide, 12 m. 12 _2,0 pm high tide, uo am, lnd The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 7:21 a. 5:20 p.m. Tomorrow—sun rises 7:20 sets 5:21 p. Moonruesd 37 a.m., sets 1:35 pm. Weather in Various Cities. sun sets m., sun svpanso! SIYIH Abilene, Albany, Tex.... ¥ ENS SegNENoNutL e o s Tndiatapolis dnd J-ckwnmu’.n. Kansas GIt EERR. 2258 ERENATSILZY hi ‘« hoenlx? Pittsl h, 8no Bortland, i loudy P! :lmld! Slomay Gloudy 4 csns e EE SRR T S S o ] ! S8A% 8t. l..ouu. Mo. St Bl adin g gt Cloud: Clear” =8=S=§2222:S==2 S84 ot demied Sediod i FAITH HEALING IS TOPIC. Christ Lutheran Church is worship- ing in Zion Lutheran Church, at Sixth and P streets, since the sale of its property. Rev. J. Frederic Wenchel will preach a special sermon tomorrow morning on “Did Jesus Christ Give His Church the Power to Heal the Body as Well as the Commission to Preach the pel to Save Men's Souls, or Is Faith a Fact or a Fancy or a l"uud?" Officers of the church eleeud Oscar Juve, nt; O, Vo|el. o e DR. IMES WILL SPEAK. Dr. Willlam Lloyd Imes, minister of the St. James' byterian Church, New York City, will be the speaker to- morrow at the Unlnrdv Te- service in Rankin c pel at 11 a.m. ‘{am. The afternoon Sunday school IAUTO DRIVER FLEES: FROM CRASH AFl][IT Woman Leaves Scene After, Miss Ruth Jackson Is | | Critically Injured. ! | Miss Ruth Jackson, 26 years old, of 940 I street, today was reported in a critical condition at Emergency Hos- pital, the victim of a hit-and-run ‘woman automobile driver. With both legs tured and internally injured, Miss Jackson’s condition necessitated, doctors say, a blood transfusion. The | operation was performed shortly after her arrival at the institution. Eugene L. Saunders, 35 years old, of | the 1800 block of Ontario road, who | was escorting Miss Jackson home, vol- unteered for the transfusion, submitting a pint of blood. Attempting to Cross Street. The accident occurred at Fifteenth | and Corcoran streets shortly after the midnight hour, as Saunders and Miss | Jackson were .mm ting to cross the street. Saunders told police the car | was driven by a colored woman, who speeded up her machine, and after traveling a short distance from the scene, she stopped the car and fled afoot. Miss Jackson was taken to the hos- pital in a taxicab. Police say the hit-and-run machine bore dead 3 This was the second hit-and-run ac- cident during the night, for police rec- ords show that Willlam Robert New- man, colored, 22 years old, of 125 P street, was struck by an unidentified automobile at New Jersey avenue and P street. At Preedman’s Hospital it was_re| he had received serious head injuries. Boy Knocked Down by Car. John Linthicum, 14 years old, of 3715 Th!.rtl!th street northeast, was knocked down by an automobile in the 1800 | block of Monroe street northeast late | yesterday. At Sibley Hospital he was treated for a laceration over the left | en. bruises to the face and body and | a sprained right hand. The automo- | bile was driven by Cassius S. Larimer | of !2(0 Nineteenth street. driving in the Soldiers’ Home rmunds early today, Drury R. Colper, 20, of 18 Sixteenth street northeast lost control of his machine, which ran off the road and collided with a tree. He was taken to Sibley Hospital and treated for cuts about the head and face. EDWARD A. MITCHELL DIES AT HOME HERE Metropolitan Club Governor, So- cially Prominent, Had Been T Since November. Edward Anthony Mitchell, 87 years old, governor of the Mef trowllhn Cluh and active in various other organiza- tions of this cuy whcre hu hnd long been socially prominent, died at his home, 1010 Bhuemh street last night. He had been ill since stricken with a hurt attack in November. Mitchell was the son of the late chnrleu Le Moyne Mitchell, who served as a United States Representative from Connecticut in the -eighth and 1887, 15 motver mes s, B saores s mother was Mrs, a Mitchell. ei‘ul :.M"r?xf“ ‘:uml! native of Con- necticu lowing graduation from Yale Uan!\'llty in 1893 he returned to Wwhere he had resided while hl;{ll‘:her “l! h; Cg,: ess. e is survived by widow, Mrs. M Alexander Wallach Mitchell, nlf.lv!.:¥ this city and daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wallach, and his son, Lieut. Comdr. -Edward Alexander Mitchell, U. 8. N, on_duty in the Naval Communication Office. Mr. Mitchell served in the Navy dur- ing the World War with the United States Naval Reserve Force, with the grade of commander. Besides the Metropolitan Club affili- ation, Mr. Mitchell was a member of the Alibi Club, the Washington Board of Trade and a former member of the Chevy Chase and Army and Navy Clubs. He also was a member of the American Legion. Funeral arrangements were belrig made 'od.ly a| TWO TOPICS ANNOUNCED. Rev. Irving Ketchum to Preach at Peck Memorial Chapel. ‘morning “subject of Rev. Irvl.n Keu:hum at Peck will be “Peter the mherm-n lnd Pez the Apostle.” At night he will speak on “What Makes a Religious Life?” Sunday school will meet in the chapel at 9:45 am. The morning men’s clm meets u! 10 o'clock. The women'’s class, addressed by Elizabeth Ketchum, will meet in the parish house at 10 meets at 3 o'clock. e Christian En- deavor Soclety will meet in the church parior at 7 p.m. Wednesday night at 8 o'clock the pastor will conduct a peo- ple's service in the church priors. LUTHER LEAGUE. ection with the missionary nbjecuve o( the Luther Lea; America Dr. Frederick H. Newell, non- polltlcll investigator, appointed to make recent investigation of conditions I.n Porto Rico, will give an {llustrated lecture on Porto Rico at St. Paul's Luther League tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock. Miss Eleanore Leech will pre- side at this mny'.ln‘. o i “How May Young People Crusade With Christ?” is the topic which will be presented at Zion's Luther League, New Hampshire avenue and Buchanan street, tomorrow evening. Will Rogers Says: LONDON.—Well, the conference didn't do anything yesterday, as usual. But there was a famous case being tried where a fellow had swindled through fake stock transac- tions the people out of $10,000,000. ‘They just gave him 14 years so fast that it took all the Americans’ breath away and that's all they have talked about today—is English Jjustice compared to ours. It's the consensus of opinion of all of them here that if it had been at home he would have gone in vaudeville or the Senate. None of that habus corpusing and suspended sentences or appealing it when you commit a crime. Over here you just wake up surrounded by a small space. Our delegation ought to be over here studying British justice. Our M.ushlp- are not harming us near uch as court delays, corruption 5 shyster lawyers. Went to his home last night and had a two- hour visit with the great Bernard Shaw, and for once in my life I knew enough to keep still, and he was going great. I invited him to America, and he is coming as soon as I come home and civilize 'em, (Copyrisht, 1930.) | executive committee, COMMUNITY CHEST THERMOMETER UP This huge thermometer, set up before the Treasury Department yesterday, will record the progress of the Community Chest drive. —Star Staff thu HOW COMMUNITY CHEST HELPS One of a Series of Articles on the Practical Benefits of Co-operative Charity BY MRS. W. A. ROBERTS. Executive Secretary, Council of Socal ‘The ldvln'.ln! brouqht to the Coun- | cil of Social Agencies by its tion in the Community Chest are not only individual, but collective. Ther: is no need to mention the perfectly obvious benefits to be gained by a cen- tral collection and distribution of funds which allows the executive to devote ali of her time to the work of the organi- zation and the much needed expansion of this work. It is well to remember that the Coun- cll of Soclal Agencies is not an inde- pendent social agency, but is a co-ordi- nati body created by the social ;f! of Washi for the purpose making more effective the work of its 60 members, whose activities include all of the important phases of welfare work. in the community. ‘The real benefit to the whole plan of social work which the council executive is in a position to see is that the joint E::tlclpahon in the Community Chest brought about a more kindly spirit of co-operation between the agencies now that the necessity of competition has been eliminated. Formerly it was not uncommon to find an attitude of criticism such as competition is apt to engender, but since the establishment ;t thedConl\mu:ny Ch“ltm there seems to ave developed & much more sympa- thetic understanding on the part of the agencles of the other (ellmu problems. This cordiality between agencies nec- participa- MRS. W. A. ROBERTS. essarily means a better service to clients of these agencies, and unt. aflar all, is why we are here, to give the most effective service possible to the less for- tunate of our neighbors in Washington. $350,000 IS NEEDED BY CHEST WORKERS TO OBTAIN QUOTA (Continued From PFirst Page.) chairman of the group solicitation unit, under which Mr. Luckett will serve as “key” man, and also introduced Elwood Street, director of the Chest, both of ‘whom made short talks. Gifts of $500 and More. Gifts of $500 and more were as fol- lows: Potomac Electric Power Co., $14,~ 400; Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., $10,000; Frank J. Hogan, $5,000; Princess Boncompagni, $5,000; Mrs. Helen S. Devore, $3,500; Anonymous, $3,000; Washington Rallway & Electric Co., $3,000: Byron S. Adams, $2,500; Frank R. Jelleff, Inc., $2,500; ;, Byron 8. Mrs. Eugene Hale, $2,000; Mr. John Davidge, $2,000; Washis wanis Club, $1,600; Mrs. Josep) $1,500; Federal American Co $1,200; Mrs. ly R. Hitt, $1,200; R. P. La- mont, 31000 Marion, Anna and George Mlj and Mrs. Julius J. Eynon, Chandler Hlle $1,000; Samuel Ross, $1,000; A. F. Fox, $800; "Prederic D. Mc- e of | $1,000. : two: Arthur $600; Myron A. Hofer, $600; At the conclusion of the meeting Mr. Luckett announced that he would name the commanding officer of each precinct as an assistant “key” man and would solicit the entire police personns throulh this method. He also expressed the hope that the Police Department would increase its last year's gift in vroportion to this year's needs. Vice chairmen of the special pec s committee reported for thelr teams yes- terday as follows: $6,240; 'Is Mrs. Mrs. C. C. Charles A. $8,785; Willlam Kncwles COoper. $16,005; William J. Eynon, §: 800; Anhur Hellen, $6,420; wA w. Everett, $3,900; Mrs. Sidney Talia- ferro, $7,810; Thomas B. smne 850; Robert V. Flzmlr;{. $2,069.3! !he 0. J. De Moll & Co. Inc .m Hotel Wuhln‘\‘.on Brewood, Inc., $600: )lr!. James Craig Pelcock Anon)'lllnu!. $600; Mr. and Mi Woodbury Blair, $500; Mrs. John R, ‘Williams, $500; S. K. Legare, $500; Mrs. Ell Loose, $500; F. B, Keech & Co, & White ; Mrs. George Otis Emith $500; chll‘le! A. Spalding, $500; William C. cune. $500; Miss ery 8. Lawrence, $500; .Yohn Cammack, $500; Gustav W. m Prazee Potom: u Former Kaiser Sues Paper. BERLIN, January 25 m-—'flu for- mer K‘Iur has filed the Ber] tion of ai but vhlnn EARLY HEARING SEEN FOR MRS. SCHROEDER Woman and Man Companion Are Held in Newcastle Jail as Slayers. By the Assoclated Press. NEWCASTLE, Pa, January 25— Safely lodged in cells in the Lawrence County Jail here, Mrs. Irene Schmed!r, 20, and W. Glenn Dague, charged wi the murder of Corpl. Brady Paul of t.he Pennsylvania highway patrol, today awaited the law’s next step toward brlnnnc them to justi The pair, e-ptured |n AH:uu lt:n ctu- a flight across the col ated by gun battles wlth authorit ere last night. District Attorney John 8. Powers said the prisoners probably will be ar- raigned for preliminary hearing early next week. WETS AND ANARCHY LINKED BY CANNON Methodist Bishop Denounces Opponents and Lauds Com- mission Report. In a formal statement prepared on the eve of his departure for Africa, Bishop James Cannon, jr., of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church South lauded the recommendations of the Wicker- sham Commission and strongly de- nounced Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler and others for their stand against pro- hibition. Characterizing the president of Co- {lumbia University as “the apostle of selfish individualism as opposer to the general welfare,” Bishop Cannon said in his statement that Dr. Butler, “with the egotistical arrogance which character- izes his utterances, rushed into the arena and denounced the (Wicker- sham) report as ‘pathetic evidence that Washington, like the Emperor Neto, fiddles while Rome is burning. “What _condemnation severe enough,” Bis| Cannon asked, “for the president of a great university who deliberately misrepresents and perverts the attitude of patriotic Donnaumen who declare their intention to suj duty, rather than to make martyls of duty, rather than to make martyrs of Asserting that the Wickersham _re- port “is the first ume that any Ple-l- dent since the prohibition amendment Was nuned has made a dir rect recom-~ 00!&’:." for better en- Cannon ppurt ol the President should be “the battle cry of every loy- er of constitutional government, for issue today is bmder th-n prohi- bition,” he sald. “It is the Govern- ment ‘or_anarc] Mrs, Charles H. &Mn of New York, the leader o( 8 noup f women to prohil Cardinal O'Connell of who, she declares, ‘in their n-enhnnt of the law's invasion of flmrpmfl liberties will continue in their day lives deliberately and mpltu to, durenrd the law’s very existen ‘It is these people uvmmud by Mrs, Sabin,” sald Bishop Cannon's statement, tion wmm in Smugg] Fhaat u:e Sheppard bill should making the with the sel Psycnn actually, the Sheppard would be ‘themmeflecunvlmn!mul‘hh- tion which could be Criticizing for statements attributed Bishop Cannon said it was not his pose or desire “to raise a sectarian in reference to bmhlbmon." “The are splendid, outstanding Roman Cath- olic friends of prohibition,” he said, adding that “this hos- e e o et B not_be ignored or mhlmlnc.m Reasonable Rental THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road FOR RENT Three Rooms, Kitch- en, Bath and Reception Hall. Electric Refrig- eration. Reasonable Rental 2001 16th St. North Womdridge 21st and Randolph Sts. N.E. A Beautiful New Restricted Subdivision of Over 100 Detached Brick Homes The: 8 Rooms Many New Ideas All Brick Latest Improvements Paved Streets and Alleys Closed Porches and Garages Homea Adjoin Burroughs Park (Washington’s Newest Recreation Center) Inspect Sunday—No Obligation to Buy Drive out Rhode Island Avenue to 22nd Street N.E.—then north to Randolph Street and left on Randolph to 2lst. 18 Built-—Only 2 Left NCORPORATED 1311 H(STREET NORTHWEST