Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1931, Page 3

LINGOLN MEMORIAL CHEERING CROWDS " AWAITS PRESIDENT GREET PRESIDENT : Hoover to Find Changes at!Ovations Given Along Way Tomb Mainly on Interior. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 15—The monument to Abraham Lincoln, dedi- cated almost three score years ago by President Ulysses 8. Grant and re- centiy rebullt to preserve it for future @enerations, awaits another President ana another dedication. ‘When President Herbert Hoovér comes to Springfield Wednesday he wiil find the emancipator's tomb and ite surroundings appearing from the oftside much as it did wh§n Grant gediuted it to “the Nation’s greatest ero.” Plercing the sky from the topmost hill in Oakridge Cemetery, the gray grinite shaft at the center of the monument presents a view almost identical with that the Civil War hero beheld. But many of the details have been changed with an almost eomplete rearrangement of the interior. Sarcophagus Can Be Seen. The iron-barred door marked “Lin- coln,” which for 57 years had been swung back to admit kings, princes, potentates and statesmen, has been closed for the last time. It opened from the back of the monument and was seldom unlocked, for it permitted & view of the sarcophagus through its bars. In its place today is a stained glass window, and the view of the sarcoph- agus is from the other side. The entrance is from the front, and instead of viewing it from the foot through bars, visitors now may stand in the room of the sarcophagus and look at | *1t full length from the side. The approach is through hallways of ! marble, lined with reproductions of fa- ‘ mous statues of Lincoln. The scarco- phagus, of red marble, holds a sombre place of dignity in a circul room, alone with the flags of the States where the Lincolns lived, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Ken- tucky, Indiana and Illinois. Behind the spectator as he looks at the scarcophagus from the areaway marked off by a silken rope are the u'yg!a of Mrs. Lincoln and twe sons, ‘Willie, who was usually called and Eddie. Under the old arrangement these crypts were in the same room with the sarcophagus. Exterior Changes Few. khriormcl:-ngu ueu x”;i'o Thre'h: nin| at gave a view m !olpcee n?the granite tower have been closed and a rephlan lor (liuuomm mngr:fi Y head of Lincoln lum'’s huge he e of Fame at Washington the monu- placed at the approach to ment. ‘Within, nearly everything is changed. The crowded relics which gave the reg- istry the unavoidable appearance of a pawn shop are gone. In their place a reduced reproduction of Daniel French’s colossal statue at the Lincoln Memorial in Washington stands alone. Copies of famous statues along the marble hall- ways leading back to the sarcophagus are all new to the manument. Rebullding of the monument cost $175.000, almost as much as the original construction. It was built in 1874 at a cost of $180,000. A stand has been completed for President Hoover and his party in front of and to one side of the monument. Space has been cleared for 75,000 per- sons on the rolling ground which forms the approach to the monument. Pipe Organ Progress. ‘The pipe organ has undergone very Httle cll)mp:me in principle since the days of Bach, but the instrument has gained in popularity very greatly in recent years. This is not only due to the use of these instruments in moving picture houses, but to a greater appreciation of their music by the ):vugllc generally. A pipe organ fac- tory at Hagerstown, Md., which was started by one man 50 years ago, is now a great establishment employing hundreds of hands, many of whom are workmen who are especially skilled. It takes about a year to build a large organ such as is now being installed in the new Convention Hall in Phila- delphia. SPECIAL NOTICES. 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Phone North 3343-3343. ALLIED VAN LINE Nation-Wide Long-Distan: NTED-| N i Hoads 1o service’ for part loads 4" Ttom © Washineton, Baltimore, Phila- iphia_and New York. STATES STORAGE CO.. INC. 18 10th St. N.W. Net. 1845. RINTING IDEAS merchants and _ business a dent in depression n impression with 270!, opy nature promptly eng capably looked ractioal ers. ) EOONS Rooting " 119 3rd. 8t 8W. Company __ District 0933. * Furniture Repairing, Upholstering, Chair Caneing CLAY ARMSTRONG 1235 10th St. N.W. Metropolitan 2062 P i L Y g HOUSE MOVER. e e A0 DU C AT LT e phgie BRE puling A7 b Wl .‘&"filovlll::gnr-?l:; inspection and solicit you may have. P. DUDLEY, 354 Van St. 8B.W. Phone Nat. 8170. 16* Now Is the Time to Screen in Your Porch or Windows M‘sdmuu 'Nwr;inc screen doors. N iden "Gerviee ., FRANK KELLY, Inc. W. - . North 1383 r— M 111 To<Pgint— G e Cement Tt as Hoover Train Speeds Into Midwest. ‘BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG, Staff Correspondent of The Star, HUNTINGTON, W. Va, June 15.— Large cheering and waving crowds greeted President Hoover as his train traveled through the beautiful Kanawha Valley section of West Virginia this morning on its way fo the Midwest, where he. is to make three important speeches before returning to Wash- ington. At Hinton, Gaulev and Montgomery there were notable on the station platform, but at Charleston and Huntington the turnouts were tremen- . At each stop, however, the wel- come accorded the Executive was of & nature to make him uinely mp% At the last-na places ban played, factory whistles were blown and bulldings in the neighborhood of the station were decoraf gayly for the ion. lines of school cl erican A time he akfs joying the beautles of the scenery from the observation platform it was 9 o'clock. He appeared refreshed after his restful week end at his Rapidan camp, although he had devoted con- siderable of his time to business mat- ers. Party Lines Forgotien. ‘The demonstrations throughout the Kanawaha Valley showed that the people of this section were conscious of the honor the President was bestow- ing upon them by traveling through their country. It was evident that they wanted to show their appreciation. Although the cheering, waving crowds 81 ted campaign times, there was difference. The crowds were by no means made up of Republicans or fol- lowers of the dent. Democrats as well as Republicans joined in to pay tribute to the visiting executive. At Charleston Senator Hatfleld and Gov. Conley of West Vi with a delegation of prominent men and wom- en, came aboard the President’s car to pay their respects. Another delegation composed of women and girls came aboard to present Mrs. Hoover with a large bouquet of flowers. The train re- mained five minutes at Charleston, ‘With the exception of Senator Hatfield and Gov. Conley, the visiting delega- tions left the train. These two Repub- iican leaders of the State will ride with the President as far as Cincinnati, Ohio. During that time Mr. Hoover will have heard about all there is worth knowing about the political situation in West Virginia. The greeting at Charleston was suffi- | ;- ciently impressive to cause the Presi- dent to depart from his usual custom of not making impromptu speeches. It seemed as though he just couldn't re- fuse these enthusiastic people when they crowded about the rear end of his car. Yields to Request. Besides, Gov. Conley of West Virginia made a personal request that the Presi- ?em say “just & word or two to the olks.” Without further hesitation the Pres- ident went to the railing of the plat- form and in his usual conversational tone briefly responded to the accl “I am glad for this opportunity,” he said, “to thank you for your kindness to Mrs. Hoover and myself. I am touched by these evidences of friend- liness and hospitality. I have been pleased to travel through your State. I have enjoyed greatly the beautiful scenery. I have been happy to see the people at work. I have been pleased to_see the Kanawha project in which I have been interested from its begin- ning. I will not take this occasion to discuss serious subjects, I will have :I:ough of that to do in the next few The crowd showed its delight at being thus honored by giving the President a series of tremendous cheers when he concluded. These cheers could be heard in the distance as the train started on its way. ‘Traveling through this valley of ‘West Virginia afforded Mr. Hoover an ¥ | opportunity to view the great water power and chemical developments in that section. The train slowed down while passing the naval ordnance plant at South Charleston so that he could have a view of this Government plant. ‘There has been some talk about the ‘Government abandoning this plant and disposing of it to private interests. This is Mr. Hoover's first extended tour away from Washington since last Fall when the congressional campaign was in full blast. While the President has said that this trip was not designed for any political affects, it is felt cer- for any political effects, it is felt cer- ml‘flcll moment. His trip will carry through States where the Repub- licans sustained ominous losses the last election, and it is hoped Re- publican leaders that this journey of the President and the ] 0| he will deliver will bolster the party ign in ./ The peeches by their ncome: figures his Only ed. They Tlinois the side, ginia, Georgia, 1 tax in the less than understand, with lacen Mntl?nf.h mwmm Government collected I Governm or approximately Am | . Picking up Secretary port yesterday morning in iy in these sections. Due in Indianapolis. The President will reach Indianapolis, Ind., where he will tonight make first speech of the trip. At 4:30 o'clock this afternoon he will be Republican Editors’ As- sociation, which organization he will address_tonight. The President and Mrs. Hoover and Allan, will be guests at the Governor's mansion during their stay here. The, Jjourney will be * resumed tomorrow morning at 9:30. He will speak at the dedication of the Harding Me- morial at Marion, Ohio, tomorrow afternoon, and later in the day review a parade of the Grand Army of the Republic at Columbus, Ohio. -He will speak in Springfield, Il., Wednes- day at the rededicaticn of the Lincoln Memorial Tomb following which he will head back for Washington ar- riving there late Thursday. ‘The President and Mrs. Hoover, ac- companied by their son, Allan, went aboard the special train of the Chesa- dhem o ‘his Shtec-day speaks carry them on y = ing trip, shortly after 9:40 o'clock last night at Orange, more than a 100 per- sons had assembled at.the station to extend a the heavy rains in the night ‘b‘;!m. the 25-mile cordial “send-off.” Because of section the motor ride hour after the train- started ‘Western journe bers of his party, of his private car. o'clock when he - g2 bos ] i i iEs President to Re-dedicate Lincoln Tomb Reconstruction President Hcover at 8 hy placed in the rotunda of the tomb. 17. A copy of the statue in CEREMONY AT SPRINGFIELD, ILL, WEDNESDAY. at & cost of $175,000 by the State of Illincis, the tomb of Abraham Lincoln will be rededicated pringfleld, Il., June HOOVER AT SHRINE WILL REAGT PAST Has Role Taken by U. S. Grant at Tomb of Lincoln 57 Years Ago. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Iil, June 15.—When President Hoover comes to Springfield: Wednesday and dedicates the recon- structed tomb of Abraham Lincoln he will be reacting a_ scene of 57 years scene in which another Presi- dent was the central le) 3 187 ‘gm 8. Grant d to dedicate the half of a grateful Natlon. his death,” said Grant of Lincoln, itest hero.” to the memorial. Crypts of the family have been moved. New entrances are provided. Yet the occasion of 1874 and the formalities planned for Wednesday are much alike. Same Route Selected. President Hoover’s procession, moving from the State Capitol to the Oakridge Cemetery in automobiles, will travel the same streets traversed Wi carr] in the procession of Gen. Grant past buildings and residences e as then. played by University of Illinois Band and high bands from Joliet and East St. Louis, Wednesday. On a platform in front of the monu- ment, President Hoover is to speak of coln. On that same spot Grant gave one of the shortest snd best known addresses of his career. Told of Disappointments. “With all his disappointments from failures on the part those to whom e had entrusted command,” said in part, “and treachery on the part of those who had gained his con- fidence but to betray it, I never heard him utter a complaint, nor cast a censure for bad conduct or bad faith. ... In his death the Nation lost its greatest hero. In his death the South lost its most just friend.” For President Hoover, it will be his second address on Lincoln. In his White House study, in 1929, Hoover mtud,ra s radio address on the Emanci- pator. CLAIM WET STATES PAY FOR DRY LAW Crusaders Declare Increased Taxes on Income Made Necessary by Prohibition. public that the cost of prol hflvg'.y- on the wet States than the icome-tax are cited to show that “11 wet States contributed $887,- 142,448” in 1928, while 17 of the dryest paid $79,041,365. a few of the States included were nams were Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Massachuseits and on wet, , and Vir- , Arkansas, Kentucky and Kansas in the dry column. The Cru- saders contended the average per capita income former m was near $18 while that in the was “It is easy to " the state- ment said, “why the dry States regard comp] it saf e sub- stitution of an income tax for the dead tax on alcoholic ) 2 Ameri- can ent almost half a billion dollars a year from & tax on liquors. If the ent could col- lect & tax on the illicit liquor consumed today within the United States, the rev- enue would be close to a billion dollars a year, what the ericans pay annually in the form of an income tax.” " HURLEY FLIES WEST of Wer Patrick of Field landed the Secretary at Peoria, IIl, at 6:15 o'clock . yesterday evening. % The Secretary is expected to return to wmmmn"wm. Bowie P.-T. A. Elects. A City for “Moles” New Yorker, With Subways Many Miles Long, Can Live Complete Lifetime and Have Good Time Without By the Associated Press. NEW Y , June '15.—It s possible to live a plete lifetime in Manhat- tan without ever stepping out onto the strest—and have a good time, t00. Miles of subway system forming s network of underground Tsintss, hia man with his place of home and his recreation. He can enter the Grand Central Sta- tion, for instance, and go daily to his ‘Wall Street office via the subway, enter- ing the building through one of the connecting passages and return thus to his home in a midtown hotel. Entering an elevator in the hotel, he can dine and dance at night in a tower- ing roof garden. Without going out of doors he can view the city’s skyscraper growth and marvel at its myriads of glittering electric stars. After dinner he may descend again and sojourn below the city’s, surface to Times Square, where through a con- mfl;:mmumyhnunnwm theater. The final fillip to & m itan mnu!wthemm'hnmw live like a mole may be realized in the fact that he can secure a marriage li- cense by a subway to the Munic- ipal Building downtown. There he may also be married. Using “Streets. If he wishes he can spend his honey- moon in Brooklyn, taking the subway as his “honeymoon express” under the East River to a hotel with a connecting subway station. In like manner he may do business with his bank, the telephone company and the post office. And without ever coming above the mrtwemhe may- buy fi. complete ward- Tobe, groceries, and his reading matter from one of the hundreds of subterranean shops housed in the large subway stations. Under- ground he may get a shave and & hair- cut and bis choes shined. and his wite | the consolida = MARION PREPARES by horse-dra lages L lecorated mw.finmm aim, | tary school Lin h 10 HONOR HARDING Only Final Details Remain for Tomb’s Dedication—Thou- sands Expected. By the Associated Press. MARION, Ohio, June 15.—Marion was decked out in red, white and biue today awaiting the influx of thousands of visitors who will honor the memory of Warren G. Harding tomorrow. ‘Weeks of preparation were over and only final details remained to be ar- ranged for President Hoover's dedica- tion of the marble tomb which holds the bodies of the late President and his wife, The Memorial o Tty Yepetl gy be used in the decorations. The through which the President and other ;:‘n;‘ - will pass were especially des- wihe nn:‘ of the notables to arrive o ] , former i e A AN of B he 3 will not be able to attend the luncheon for Calvin and other dignitaries who will assist in the cere- mony. —_— Air Beacon to Be Moved. BOWIE, Md., June 15 (i ) —~The drnnh-mmurwm-nm. the landing Tield on' the Vaited Siates lnlflmln!fl farm north of Bowie. ‘The fleld 1§ expected to be ready for use some time next month. BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.—No of a person's private life is free le eye of the “Bird” Bris- bane. I am as ashamed of my early nt_at Eaton ‘and ox- ford as all the worst Winter for we ever had, just number in these coliege g&u&m classes. !mmllgmmlu our biggest problem, surplus diplomas. i REAR ADMR. M’CULLEY ENDS 48 YEARS IN NAVY Retires at Age of 64 in Charleston to Live in Anderson, 8. C., ‘Where Hs Was Born. By ihe Associated Press. . CHARLESTON, 8. C. June 15.— Forty-eight years of naval service be- hind ‘him, Rear Admiral Newton A. England, H McCulley watched today as his m-;umnmhmd:::y’l’nmr'h,cbu- RAILROADS OF EAST WARNS OF RIOTS PLAN MERGER PLEA! IN RELIEF ABSENCE : Proposal for* Four - Systems |Norman Thomas Tells Smith ‘| Looms as Additional Prob- lem for I. C. C. Graguates Need of Social . Pioneering. By the Associated Pres. NORTHAMPTO 400 senfors on to. “new pioneering in social relations” if “serfous riots and 10| revolts would be prevented in the United to g of officials for the groups : New York Central, Pennsyl- & Ohio, and Chesa- hio, nickel plates, which is system. Proposed in 1920 Act. Consolidation has been considered for 8 ‘decade, having been advanced in the "‘mffl.&m act of 1920. About 18 mont ago, the Interstate Comnrission to the commission, exhaustive hearings are anticipated. Under customary pro- cedure, it is said, the Governors of the States affected will be notified and they interested agencies of their several States. The railroad unions also will come into the hearing, for when the plan first was announced six months ago, It was made very plain that the brother- hoods wanted the rights of the workers safeguarded, an issue that is intensi- fied by the personnel retrenchments al- ready in progress due to economic con- ditions. Another factor in the matter is that the grouping decided upon by the rail- roads runs counter in several instances to ideas of the'commission, as well as orders of that body. This latter situa- tion has arisen from the commission’s orders for certain roads to divest them- selves of holdings in others, on the ground that they were parallel, com- peting lines. Decision Is Awalted. The method of 3 of. the 'nnsylvania for trackage rights over the Nickle Plate along the south shore of Lake Erie from Brocton, N. Y., to Ashtabula, Ohio, which would serve as a “tle-in” for several short lines and throw the Pennsylvania into competi- tion with the New York Central. George T. Slade, named to arbitrate this problem, is to r .at the next of the executives. The Van Sweringens are due to get the Lehigh, now controlled by the Penn- sylvania, as part of the trade. The Pennsylvania is understood to have reserved the right to solicit freight at any point on the Lehigh. ‘The exact form the consolidation pe- tition will take has not been announced. may be two. The first would ask amendment of the commission’s This petition consolidation plan. would contain the, out- line of the four proposed systems. . _The %up d outline how th up and outline how the roads plan to control and operate the Many lines involved already are owned or controlled by the systems to which they are allotted by the consoli- . The Baltimore & Chicago & Alton, the Buffalo & and the Buffalo, Rochester . It has a petition before the commission for approval of ac- quisition of the Chicago & Alton and already has been authorized to control the two other lines. A request for authority - to sink the identity of_ the Buffalo & Susquel and the Buf- falo, Rochester & Pittsburgh into the Baltimore & Ohio for operating pur- meek. was sent the commission last W Owns Other Roads. ‘The Baltimore & Ohio also owns a iton vance information of the line-up indi- cated will go to that system. ‘The Van Sweringens control all of the principal lines assigned to the Chesa- peake & Ohio-Nickel Plate except the West Virginia, which under the plan is to be controlled jointly by the four along with the Lehigh & New Delaware & ludson, the nant was aauled down at the Charleston | tiers & Y Navy Yard and then departed to live in | g7 retirement at Anderson, 8. C., his birth- place. A saluate of 13 guns echoed after him ATTEMPT WILL BE MADE TO STAY IN BURIED COFFIN FOR 125 HOURS: Labor Fair Performer to Take Along Two Thermometers and Use Loud Speaker. ] S £ i 2 i i arEs i § i ] i g 5 {1 E L plan dismembers the commis- proposed fifth Eastern system, known as the Wabash-Seaboard, and will affect two lines outside the plan. It takes the Chicago & Eastern Illinois the Chicago & Northwestern sys- i i g& R e i g H i § t;;;sgrg has States.” “It was mo roaring radical,” e sald, “but & sober professor of”économics, a Demoerat in politics, who told me the ther day that three or four years more such' depression as we are now en- 5 Hg the same heartless and stupid indiffe to the misery of the unemployed, would mean violent revo- lution’ in‘America. “Expects Riots.” “I am doubtful of the revolution,” ‘Thomas said, “but I should expect very serious riots and revolts within the next three' years despite the amazing docility of the workers thus far, unless that we must not drift.” “Blessed with a little time in which plan for our economic salvation,” Thomas said, “we wrangle and drift, wml.nfin hold, ¥ believe in our the possibility o’w’u foreign and domestic by general contempt 10’! the eighteenth amendment, but which is by no means simply a protiuct of legisla- tion which the-public wished apparent- ly to enact but never truly to enforce.” He hit av tke Supreme Court decision which denied citizenship to those re- fusing to bear arms and asked what, excepting an “expectation of violence,” could “decently explain the showy and well advertised air maneuvers conducted over the strategic points in America on the very heels of President Hoover’s solemn warning to European nations that their expenditures for armaments were the principal cause of world de- pression?’ “And certainly nothing else than the expectation of violence can explain compulsory military training in high schools and universities.” 12 IN RESERVE CORPS GIVEN COMMISSIONS Second Lieutenancies in Field Ar- tillery Conferred on Gibbs L. Baker, Jr., and John Ordway. the Army Reserve d ask formal approval of the |y, Vi Ad; rence R. Chiswell,.3000 Connecticut ave- nue, Willis T. Frazier, 6629 First street, John T. Keister, 4210 Eighth street, Ohio owns | Tenth A. Rosenfeld, 4415 Deane avenue north- east, and les R. Stark, 3000 Forty- fourth place, as second lieutenants in the Cavalry. Col lons as second Heutenants of Infantry have been ismed to Benjamin F. Cox, Takoma Park, Md.; Candler H. Hoffman, Hyattsville, Md. and James R. Troth, Chevy Chase, Md. - CUT BY GOLF CLUB Girl's Lip Slashed as Brother Practices Swing. Miss Ann Goldman, 21 years old, of 4608 Iowa avenue, received a badly cut was taking practice swings struck her. She went home after treatment at Gar- field Hospital. —_— ‘Women of Edinburgh, Scotland, are Ol'mflml a pilgrim: to the battle- flelds of France and Belgium. Gnglish Flomes in FOXALL Double-fronts, six and eight rooms, with one, two and three baths, maid’s room, and garage. 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