The Washington Post
July 5, 1926

Page 1

| the earth in 40 | } | ink. “I'll put a girdle round Once a dream— Now an every-morning reality through the magic of printer's | minutes.”’ ¢ i " b> tel? § ‘ : 4 ae % y A) tive 4 - Sy 4% i Flet at stil ek s¢4 he hia bef — P ay ah ud _— . ‘ RoBi: ue : ) * P : , hey as s we Bie 8) tt th as dvs on Wy asin Tt, aan i , 7 ial swgit: 4 i eee Oe re . ae ar pie S bd ~ se i Lat hs EPS ie dig — G4 , Nes ae Le Se ee eT Poe ae ey Pe ee ROE A Mg tag rom See ee See y Ba Wat Bee eae ee A ye we ee AE Yue se ren “upehe ae Te ee ; met ye ee ' ite: ae at's Mei a 5 id tod " aa takin a dy % ¥ vgn Lb -ioa Sala Ss, . oo Z ed . : * r +e > : Je ; G er oe *. wees? iy 3 . y 2 2h AD 3 . “ ; , th roree ¥ woe 4 ‘ ar! Viely all N hs i eile " vy a : - ; bite t ies ail . we $ : Pam. ; 7 ‘ er j ? : . . + 7 _ ele La : os 3 ‘ « - > ’ : : ' e *y, sd s ‘ ‘ 7 . / 7 ‘ é ’ aa 4 | . © The est, 78; — ee eS + weather—Cloudy moderate temperature today ; morrow, partly cloudy. Temperature yesterday—High- lowest, 65. with to- NO. 18,: nl 281. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON : MONDAY, JULY —- wv, 1926.—TWELVE PAGES. COPYRIGHT, 1926, BY POST CO. —— a | tw O hese aN Ae THE WASHINGTON POS T-SCRIPTS GEORGE nore WE: L, BROWN | On the brink of the world’s news— A diving board from which to spring head first into Truth. “Come on in, the water’s warm.” ° - - + Senator Cameron may be criti- cized by the outwitted Democrats, but with his one-man filibuster he appears to have played the smarter | ‘ politics by a dam-site. Representative Opshaw, of Geor- gia, makes it clear to his constitu- ents that Senator Jim Reed is no pther. - * . 7 The farmers Maryland for seem to and prayed yesterday morning Virginia who rain have | considerable pull. Now, kids, we'll celebrate the day That made all mankind free, That ended old King George’s sway, And brought us liberty. And so! You want to shoot a gun! I am surprised at you! Suppose it only is in fun, You know it’s defendu! We'll get out here and park the car, And draw a little near, To where the noted speakers are— What's that! No parking here? Now, Mary Jane, I'll slap your face— You learned to read in class— You want to bring us all disgrace? Sign says, “‘Keep Off The Graas!”’ Bob, throw that sky-rocket away, & Don’t give me any jaw, I’ve told you twenty times today That it’s against the law. Why, officer, it isn’t true, My car can’t go that fast, If I made 30 miles an hour * This flivver wouldn’t last. What's that! fun? Then let’s go back home, boys, And down the cellar with the gun We'll make a little noise, And Ma will shake us up some gin, 4 The thoughtful bootie brought, And we will bring the neighbors in And have a little sport. We'll celebrate the blessed day For which our fathers died, And from the wicked king we'll flay A strip of royal hide— The king who'd take from you and me : The blessings of our liberty. You can’t have any Well, well, here’s Washington all ready to be investigated, and not a snooper on hand. The discrimina- tion against the National Capital on the part of Congress must stop! . . . + 4 Those new artificial vitamines which have just been invented in Germany when mixed with synthetic food are said to be very nutritious for highly imaginative people. The American Bison presented to \. the Prince of Wales by the Boy Scouts is of bronze, not nickel! * t o* * The Virginia moonshiners who are guarding their stills with rattle- snakes probably got their hunch from the enforcement agents who in the alcohol they know the American people are € put deadly poisons going to drink. F. Scott McBride challenges Ed Ray’s announcement that there is no intention on the part of the United States to enforce the Eight- eenth amendment, and there would seem to be 29,000,000 reasons this year alone why the Pittsburgher is in error.. - 4 A score drowned and many killed and injured in the customary holi- day accidents in every part of the land. The old-fashioned giant fire- cracker that us¢d to keep the hos- pitals filled on the Fourth of July will never be missed. Three who have flown over the North Pole meet in New York and there is talk of organizing a lodge now that the eligible list is increas- ing so, but what’s the use of it after all—as John Billings remark- ed, “I look upon the North Pole az one ov them pekuliar spots ov ground: if it ain’t never found, we shan’t be none ov the wuss off ; and if it iz found, we shan’t be none the better of f.’” .) id ; President Calles is in a lather of sweat and uncertainty as Mexico goes to the polls—he can’t exactly figure out just what his majority is going to be. * e “The God Pk pcs us life gave us liberty at the same time.” Let us reconsecrate ourselves to the eternal principles of tolerance enun- ciated by Thomas Jattoreen. 3 “John Wesley Hideo John Wesley Gaines, Thou monumental pile of brains.” One of the most picturesque figures Tennessee ever sent to Con- ' gress passes on, and leaves behind im Washington the memory of a vivid personality. In the debates in the House in Joe Cannon’s time a _ man who could more than hold his | j own with Gen. Grosvenor, and Pete ' Hepburn, and John Dalzell is not 13 PERSONS DROWN. / TRYING 10 OAV OTHERS IN DANGEK Harvest of Death Amid Holiday Picnickers ls Widespread. FATHER GIVES LIFE AS DAUGHTER SINKS —— Two Brothers Die Seeking to Reach Other Brothers; Motorboat Upsets. Baltimore, July 4 (By A. P.).— Three boys were drowned in streams near Baltimore today on holiday jaunts into the country. Isadore Gold, 11, died in an unsuc- cessful effort to save his 7-year- old brother, Solomon, from drown- ing in: North ‘Point creek, where the boys’ parents had taken them on a picnic. William Trabert, 16, drowned while playing ‘‘water ball’ in Rock creek. Portsmouth, Ohio, July 4 (By A. P.).—George M. Taylor, publisher of the Portsmouth Morning Sun, sacrificed his life today in an at- tempt to save his 11-year-old daughter, Betty, from drowning in the Scioto river. Betty ventured beyond her depth and was caught in the current. Her father, although not a good swimmer, went to her rescue. An- other member of the party suc- ceeded in keeping Betty above the surface. Taylor’s body was not re- covered. Five Die in Indiana. Indianapolis, Ind., July 4 (By_A. P.).—Five persons, seeking relief from oppressive heat, which has gripped Indiana for a week, were drowned today. William Moore, 21, of Indian- apolis, was caught in the swift un- dertow of Sugar creek, while bath- ing near Franklin, and could not be rescued. Two young women, Miss Agnes Brownlee, 20, and Mrs. Helen Gar- rity; 26, of this city, were drowned while wading in a small lake near here. Exhausted in his effort to swim across the waters of White river, turbulent from last night's rain, Kermit Lamb, an expert swimmer, went under before aid could reach him. Roy Gotteirs was drowned while wading on a sand bar in White river near Petersburg. Louisville, Ky., July 4 (By A. P.).—Six persons in Kentucky drowned today and late yesterday, three of them in rescue attempts. Two boys, Arthur Birdsong and (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8. COLUMN 4.) 12 KILLED IN STORM IN BERLIN. SUBURB Cave-Iin of Bowling Alley Dur- ing the Downpour Buries 60 Persons. Berlin, July 4 (By A. P.).— Twelve persons were killed and many injured in a violent thunder- storm in the Berlin suburb of Woltersdorf today. Thousands of excursionists were almost over- whelmed by the sudden cloudburst; hundreds of them took refuge in a covered bowling alley. Volumes of water pouring down from the hills undermined the walls of the alley, which caved in, burying 60. Woltersdorf is one of the prin- cipal picture film producing areas in the environs of Berlin. Most of the forests and the su- burbs to the east of Berlin were completely inundated by the cloud- burst, which also put an end to the horse racing at Hoppegarten, where lightning struck a stable. Many valuable thoroughbreds were en- dangered and the race track was converted into a lake. 2 Brothers, 2 Girls Killed at Crossing Charleston, Ill., July 4 (By A. P.).—-Four persons were killed, two of them instantly, when the car in which they were riding was struck by Eastbound Big Four passenger train No. 14 at a cross- ing near here. The dead: Frank Moffett, 27; George Mof- fett, 23; Susie Moffett, 21; Lucille Decker Weber, 18. All are residents of Charleston. The Moffetts were brothers. 2 Jarors Are Deadlocked ; In Mock Trial of Moses Shenandoah, Iowa, July 4 (By A. P.).—A mock trial of Moses for murder in connection with the slaying of an Egyptian, prior to the march of the children of Israel from bondage in Egypt, held as an inducement today to church attendance, resulted in a hung jury. One juror in the men's Sunday school class of the First Presby- terian church, where the 4rial was held, held out for conviction of Moses for first degree murder. Claude R. Porter, Democratic nominee for United States sena- tor, was judge of the mock court. This was the second ef a se- ries of features to aid summer church attendance. Last Sunday golfers marched to church in their knickers after a morning round of the links as the pastor hoes suggested. ROBBERS HOLD UP TWO; SERIES OF BURGLARIES $75 Taken From Delicatessen Man; Six Waylay An- other on M Street. ATTEMPT ON SAFE FAILS _--- Two hold-ups, numerous house- breakings and robberies were report- ed to police yesterday. The hold- up victims were: Alex Eliades, 407 Eighth street northeast, and Chris- topher Metz, 1226 M street north- west. Eliades, proprietor of a delicates- sen store at the Eighth street ad- dress, was closing the establish- ment when two white men approach- ed him in front of the store. They brandished revolvers, he said, and demanded his money. He gave them $75 from his pocket and they fled. Metz was walking in M street, near Ninth street northwest, when, he charges, six colored men waylaid him. Two were armed with re- volvers, a third had a knife. The man who held the _ knife, Metz told police, slightly cut him on the arm. They took $18 from him and fled in an automobile. As they were going Policeman R. D. Chenault, of the Second precinct, came upon the scene, and fired sev- eral shots at the car. Entering through a side window, thieves looted the novelty store of Louis Naiman, 337 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Besides $10 from the cash register, they stole a dozen watches, 75 silk handKker- chiefs, neckties and other clothing and jewelry, valued at $200. The stores of Isaac Baker, 1247 E street southeast, and Max Sislen, 1227 Thirty-fourth street north- west, were robbed. Baker lost $31 and Sislen $35, they reported. An attempt was made to open the safe of the Old Dutch market, 604 Penn- sylvania avenue northwest, George Carbaugh, assistant manager of the store, told police. The safe, weigh- ing 300 pounds, was found in the ice box, the front of it scarred and a hammer and an ax beside it. Other. thefts included automo- biles, automobile accessories, cloth- ing, jewelry and money. Washington Man “Kissed” by Snake Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., July 4.-—Frank Hogsett, of Washington, who is spending a vacation near Wood- stock, Va., is slowly recovering from a real fright, which completely un- nerved him a day or two ago, when a huge blacksnake kissed him while Mogsett was eating cherries near the top of a tree ai Hilltop farm, where he is staying. Hogsett was enjoying himself when the snake poked its head out from behind a branch, its fangs working freely, and actually coming into contact with Hogsett’s face. Ben Ames Williams Laconia, N. H., July 4 (By A. P.).—Ben Ames Williams, the author, was cut and bruised today when he fell from a swiftly moving aquaplane behind a launch on Lake Winnepesaukee off his summer home on none salbed: He was rés- cued by those‘ on the launch and taken to the Laconia hospital. 20 Passengers Hurt In Royal Palm Crash Valdosta, Ga., July 4 (By A. P.). Twenty persons were injured slight- ly early today when the northbound Royal Palm limited, fast passenger train of the Si uthern railway, run- | ning an pour late, crashed into the rear en4é of a night express train at Fargo, near here. The express 3 easily forgotten. N.W. tle Co Main 7836.— train had stopped for water, Rescued From tale Itude. DEMOCRATS CHARGE PLOT IN CAMERON 3 OEWATE FILIBUSTER er eee eee Political Ruse, They Say, to Save Big Election Funds for G. 0. P. LAW FOR CURTAILING EXPENSES BLOCKED What Senadilioan Group Prompted Arizonian Also Mystery to Insurgents. re By ALBERT W. FOX. What is the unsolved mystery be- hind the one-man filibuster at the close of the Senate’s session Satur- day? This is the question which many are asking, now that the smoke of battle at the Capitol has lifted. Re- publicans assert that they are with- out knowledge of the real purpose which impelled Senator Ralph H. Cameron, of Arizona, to hold the wheels from turning during the last half hour or more. But some of the Democratic leaders and Repub- lican insurgents say the motive of the Sénator from Arizona was ob- vious to those who understand the political situation and the coming electious for Congress this fall. It was simply to prevent Republican candidates from being curtailed in spending such money in these cam-| paigns as circumstances may fre- quire, they say. Others Believed Imvolved. Mr. Cameron, it is aeciared, acted not only for himself, but for several of his Republican brethren when he filibustered against the passage of the La Follette or Neely or com- promise resolution limiting cam- paign expenses to $25,000 plus other specified methods of aiding a candidate’s cause. Mr. Cameron himself, it is pointed out, is a can- didate on the Republican ticket if he can impress his constituents of the value of the services sufficiently to make them desire to send him back for another six years. The Democrats assert they will have a good chance in Arizona, but they are more interested in curtail- ing expenditures in other States, especially in States such as Illinois, Missouri, Maryland, Colorado, Okla- homa, Kentucky and Massachusetts, where William M. Butler, chairman of the Republican national commit- tee, will seek to hold his seat against the expected challenge of former Senator David I. Walsh. Check on Campaign Funds. i If the resolution limiting cam- paign expenditures had passed it would admittedly have made a dif- ference in the amounts of money to be spent in the campaigns. And it is conceded that if the resolution had come to a vote before the Sen- ate adjourned Saturday it would have passed. The Neely resolution which in its original form was retro- active was amended to apply only to the future and the La Follette resolution likely applying to future campaigns had much support, so that a compromise resolution re- ported out of the rules committee would. have been adopted or some compromise would have been reach- ed on the floor. As there was little time for @dis- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN 8.) All Swedes Must Swim, Is Government’s Order |' Stockhom, July 4 (By A. P.). All Swedes must swim. The government has grown tired of having so many drownings every year, and has started a drastic campaign to require everyone to learn how to swim. Hereafter nonswimming school teachers will not be employed, and boys who can not pass swim- ming tests will not be passed in their other examinations. Non- swimmers will not be named to official positions. For years the Swedish sports organization has not permitted sportsmen to participate in any sort of contests if they did not have certificates ability. The average number of deaths annually from drowning’ in Sweden is about 840, and the au- thorities are determined to briog this down. of swimming L GALES DECREE MUZZLES ALL CATHOLICS IN MEAICO Can Not Voice Comment on Government. in Press or Pulpit or by Unions. HEAVY FINES PROVIDED (Special Cable Dispatch. ) Mexico City, July 4.—The decree issued today regulating the Mexican press, while affirming the inviola- bility of the press, muzzles the de- nominational and religious press, forbidding it to handle news rela- tive to the government? or govern- ment employes or comment on their policy or action. The decree consists of 36 articles. Article 13, which is taken from the constitution, states, ‘‘All religious publications of a. periodical nature or having a denominational ten- dency indicated by title or program are forbidden to comment on po- litical or national affairs or supply information concerning action of authorities of the nation or individ- uals directly connected with the functioning of public institutions.”’ This is taken, with other parts of the decree, to furnish an effective means of stopping Catholic propa- ganda. Heavy fines and imprison- ment are provided. Monasteries, nunneries and re- ‘ligious orders are prohibited. Heads of organizations existing ance of the law are threatened with six years imprisonment and heavy fines both for men and women. Even criticism in churches or religious meetings sub- jects the offender to five years im- prisonment. Religious denominations are pro- hibited from forming political unions or parties. This provision in defi- reffectively kills the hope of the Catholics for effecting by the elec- tion of members to congress the re- form of the anti-Catholic laws. Without the power of organiza- tion politically or through the press. The Catholics are tied hand and foot from becoming a political factor. (Copyrigbt, 1926, by the Chicago Tribune.) Artificial Vitamines Produced in Germany Leipzig, Cermany, July 4 (By A. P.).—The discovery of a method of producing vitamines artificially is reported to have been made by three scientists whereby it is pos- sible to impregnate various food- stuffs with vitamines. Within the next few days, it is stated, Leipzig university will issue details of the discovery. Radio Tests to Determine Earth’s Crust Movements Stations All Over World to Take Part in Experiment, Designed to Fix Differences in Longitude, Dur- ing October and November. (By ‘Associated Press.) Tests by radio signals that are expected to produce evidence con- cerning the movement of the earth’s crust are to be conducted during October and November, under sanction of the International Astronomical union and the Inter- national Geodetic and Geophysical union. The tests primarily will be to de- termine the differences in longitude of different points in the world, and the permanency of their rela- tive positions. The principal sta- tions conducting the tests will be the naval operating base, San Diego, Calif.; the Algiers observa- tory, and the Shanghai observa- tory, all of which are nearly in the same latitude and spaced approxi- mately eight hours apart in longi- Many other observatories. . are expected to join in the opera- tion, including those in Washing- ton, Greenwich, Paris, and Austral. asia. The United States Coast and Geodetic ‘Survey will occupy sta- tions at Honolulu and Manila. Radio signals of the rhythmic type, so spaced that there will be 61 signals per minute for 5 minutes, or 306 signals in all, will be sent three times daily at 3:10, 10:10, and 20:10, Greenwich time. throughout the world will be asked to make time observations and re- ceive the signals, thus enabing them to establish their longitude with reference to one or more of the points of reference. The radio signals may be received auto- matically on a chronograph, or by ear. Short wave signals are to be sent as well as long wave. Astronomical observatories BUILDINGS FLOODED AND CARS STALLED TA REAVY oHOWERS: Auto Accidents | Reported | as Streets Become Rivers in Deluge. MANY CITIES IN EAST Farmers of Virginia Welcome Downpour as Drought Threatens Crops. — ee A sporadic series of rain storms yesterday havoc in many cities and towns in the Eastern States. Deluged under a rainfall of 1.25 inches—the heaviest this year— Washington was for a brief period lyzed. Transportation ceased, street car lines becoming stalled and automobiles balking. Almost every branch of public utilities eau the force of the storm. In Memphis, Tenn., according to) Assoeiated Press t dispatches, grandstand sheltering sons, while in Winston Salem, N. C., lightning struck a church while services were in _ progress. At Petersburg, Va., a home was struck | by lightning. Rain damaged the. exhibition buildings at Philadelphia, where the sesquicentennial exposition is in progress, and lightning struck several homes in that city. Street cars in Washington were stalled for nearly an hour follow- ing the storm, automobiles were rendered powerless by wet igni- tion systems, homes and other buildings were flooded, necessitat- ing calls to the sewer department for pumping apparatus, several au- tomobile accidents attributable to the blinding downpour result- ed, many streets became . lakes when: the sewers were ovérloadsd and backed up into the street.. Bus drivers reported that they had dif- ficulty getting through the flooded street at Scott circle and Sixteenth and K streets, although the buses maintained their schedules. Flood at Hospital. Casualty hospital sent in a call to (he water department to pump out the cellar of the building, which was flooded by the storm: The basements of the houses at 1825 G street northwest, 1911 R street northwest, 1222 Sixteenth street northwest, 1222 Fourteenth street northwest, 1620 Ninth street northwest and 1006 Colum- bia road northwest were flooded and had to be pumped out, the sewer department said last night. About 25 telephones were reported to be out of order, due to the storm, according to the telephone company. The force of the water running into the sewers at Fourteenth street southeast tore the covers from four street manholes, police say. ' Street Cars Stalled. Five street car lines were stalled for nearly an hour-—the Eighth street, Pennsylvania avenue, the Fourteenth street line, of the Cap- ital Traction Co., and the Ninth and New York avenue lines, the G street line and the North Capitol line and the Georgetown line of the Washington Railway & Elec- tric Co. Some experienced but short stops, while the Pennsylvania avenue and the Highth street lines were held up for more than an hour. American Automobile association officials were kept busy immediate- ly after the storm answering the hundreds of calls for assistance from members of their association, whose automobiles were stalled by wet ignitions and other causes at- tributable to the storm. Welcome to Farmers. Farmers in Maryland and Vir- ginia greeted the rain with joy. Crops of watermelons, cantaloupes, corn and other vegetables which were perishing during the drought, will be saved by the rain yesterday, it is believed. Many*of the farm- ers who were in danger of. being reduced to poverty if their crops failed, journeyed to church yester- day morning and prayed for rain. Thousands seeking relief from the heat by swimming and canoe- ing in the Potomac river fled for shelter when the skies darkened. The storm also forced thousands of golfers, who crowded the city golf links yesterday, to postpone their game. Officials at the various golf clubs said the rain was sorely needed as the grass on fairways had been burned brown during the dry weather. The storm failed to delay any of.the trains arriving from other cities, officials at the Union station reported, bx SUFFER FROM RAINS, torrential | wrought yesterday afternoon virtually para- TROOPS fierce wind tore the roof from a| 1,000 per-| Index to Today's Issue. Pages. ,.1—Fireworks in City Tonight. | 19 Drownings on Holiday. | Buildings Flooded by Rain. Democrats See Senate Plot. Robbers Hold Up Two. New Uprising in Persia. | Mexico Muzzles Critics. | 2-——-Senate to Resume Inquiries. Churches Observe Fourth. Creeds Honor Jefferson. 3—Upshaw Attacks J. A. Reed. Sunday Storm Hits Sesqui. France Warned of New Ills. 4-—Editorial. Dd, 6—Sports. 7—The Post's Funny Folks. 8—Magazine Features. At the Local Theaters. po Society. Financial News. —Classified Advertising. —Indian Bill Veto Criticized. Daily Legal Record. | 1 2—‘'Near-Beer’’ Minds Assailed. Bishop Henderson in Plea. District Inquiry Not Set. The News in Pictures. NEW PERSIAN UPRISING 0- GHARGED 10 AUSoIA Soldiers Join Turk Nomads ' and Kurds; Force Is Sent | to Combat Revolt. | | | (10 i 14 MOVE AT NIGHT (Special Cable Dispatch.) Teheran, July 4.—Turk nomads ‘and Kurds in the’ troublesome | Province of Khorassan have begun a ‘new uprising. Eight hundred Per- ‘Sian army regulars have gone over to the enemy, making she Kho- rassan situation much more serious. Large forces are leaving Teheran in the dead of night for the scene of the revolt, all available automo- biles being requisitioned. Wire communication with the troubi. centers is completely cut off. A military expedition has been sent out to the district of Azerba- jain, which is taken as an indica- tion of a spreading of the disturb- ‘ance. It is believed that Russia is encouraging the movement, because the new government is leaning to- ward England. The Shah of Pehlevi is losing his royalist influence and the reduction of the war budget is creating great discontent among the military. 1,000 in Grandstand In Panic Over Wind Memphis, Tenn., July 4 (By A. P.).—Wind of cyclonic proportions unroofed the grandstand of Hodges field, local amateur baseball park, today, throwing a crowd of 1,000 persons into a near panic. All available ambulances in the city were rushed to the field, but only a few persons were slightly injured. Trees were blown down in the eastern section of the city and telegraph wires leading out of Memphis in all directions were crip- pled. 4 KILLED, 1 INJURED AS TRAIN HITS AUTO W., B. & A. Cars Crash Into Sedan at Silver Cross- ing, Maryland. Baltimore, Md., July 4 (By A. P.).——Four persons were killed and a fifth believed fatally injured, when a train on a branch line of the Washington, Baltimore and An- napolis railroad near Odenton, crashed into a sedan at Silver crossing. The dead are: Mrs. Marie’ Brown, wife of a sergeant at Camp Meade; Private Lester Eblen, Sixth field artillery, Camp Meade; two unidentified men, both believed to be soldiers. Private Skibbons, also of Camp Meade, is in the hospital there with injuries that probably will cause his death. Racer and Woman Die in Auto Crashes Salem, N. H., July 4 (By A. P.). Jack Foley, 25-year-old automobile race driver, of Billerica, Mass., was killed on the Rockingham speed- way today during elimination trials for tomorrow’s 200-mile race. His machine, traveling 128 miles an hour, skidded on the.upper turn, ripped away several hindred feet of iron guard rail and rolled down the bow], a mass of twisted metal. A throng of 10,000 spectators, in which Foley’s wife was included, saw the smash. Clinton, lil., July 4 (By A. P.). Mrs. Alice Reynolds was instant- ly killed this afternoon when a rac- ing' automobile tore through a} fence at the fair grounds here and struck her. Her niece, Miss Lillian Larsen, 18, was injured, and two racing drivers, Dottie Petro, Lin- coln, and H. M. Rickgauer, Tow- ! FIREWORKS DISPLAY “AND PAGEANT 10 EM UHI CELEBRATION ee ee Story of America to Be Depicted on Capitol steps Tonight. ROCKET EXHIBIT TO BE GIVEN AT MONUMENT Covuuinity iveariina Fea- ture Fourth Observance in Various Sections of City. The rocket’s red glare against Washington monument fn a bril- liant fireworks display and a mag- nificent pageant on the east steps of the Capitol, held at the same time, will close the celebration of the 150th anniversary of the sign- ing of the Declaration of Independ- ence tonight. The 150th anniversary of *the birth of the United States and the centennial of the death of Thomar Jefferson and John Adams will fade into -history today——but not until the citizens of Washington have done their utmost com- memorating it. The exercises at the Capitol will embrace one of the most compre- hensive and colorful pageants ip the history of Washington. More than 1,000 persons will join in pre- senting the ‘‘Story of America’ be- fore a crowd which it is estimated will number toward 25,000 persons. Community Programs. Community celebrations will be held in several sections of the city. These will be marked by pageantry, florid oratory, pledges of allegiance, ahtletic events and firework dis- plays. The holiday appearance will be further enhanced by the suspen- sion of business. The large retail stores will be closed all day, it has been announced. The day would possess the addi- tional feature of being the birthday anniversary of President Coolidge if it were actually the Fourth of July. But unlike the celebratiog, the President’s anniversary could not wait over Sunday. On account of the drizzling rain the President passed his birthday anniversary vesterday in the seclu- sion of the White House, with the exception of his attending church in the morning. President and Mrs. Coolidge will go by special train early today to Philadelphia, where the President will speak at the sesquicentennial exposition. The Capitol itself will mersed in a flood of lights of vari- colored hues for the first time in its history at the celebration to- night. The program will begin at 7:45 o'clock, the opening feature being a number of selections by the United States Army band, and the United States Marine band harmo- niously massed together, and under the alternate direction of Capt. W. J. Stannard and Taylor Branson. be im- Fireworks Display. The brilliant display on the. Monument grounds will begin at 9 o’clock. It is reported that $500 worth of fireworks will be con- sumed in this volcanic representa- tion of a nation’s birth. For an hour preceding, the Navy band wil! play in the Sylvan theater, under the direction of Charles Benter, leader, and Charles Wise, second leader. The celebration at Takoma Park today will be the most elaborate in the history of the section. Other celebrations will be held in Michi- gan Park, Wesley Heights and Dis- trict Heights, a practically new community, which will hold its first Fourth celebration. The community exercises will, for the most part, be- gin this morning and will end to- night. The services in all the churches yesterday were of a commemora- tive nature. The history of the country, its ideals and traditions, and its destiny, were made subjects for sermons by pastors. Thus, in a general meditative manner, the Capital passed the day, which was likewise observed not only through- out the country, but in other parts of the world. France and even distant Poland, the country that sent Kosciusko, joined in the com- memoration. The celebration wil formally be- gin tonight with the’ presentation by Engineer Commissioner J. Franklin Bell of prizes to the six: school children who were chosen the winners in the Declaration of Independence essay contest. _ The address of Representativ : Henry Rathbone, of Illinois, orato ; anda, were slightly injured. | (CONTINUED ON PAGBE 2; COLUMN 3.)

Page 2

COOLING anda REFRESHING TEA There is no drink in the world so cooling and refreshing as iced INDIA TEA p F made correctly, as given below, it thoroughly tones the system and aids diges- tion. It stimulates and cheers. You can get India Tea nearly every- where: Your Soda Fountain attendant will gladly make it for you ; or you can get India Lr from your dealer prepare it yourself as follows :— Use an earthenware teapot.: ; 5 ee > oe. Put in one teaspoonful of tea for each glass of tea. Be sure the water is poured into the teapot the mo- ment it boils. Allow to stand for 4 or 5 min- utes to infuse. Fill the glass with cracked ice, add a slice of lemon, and pour in the tea. Add sugar to taste. Try India Tea, either hot or cold, for a little while, and you will drink it regularly. No other drink possesses the same delicious fra- grance and stimulating — though harmless — effect. be sure you use INDIA TEA or a blend containing SENATE TO RESUME INQUIRIES DELAYED. AS otsolll CLUSEE | Campaign Funds and the Alien Property Office Control Are Up Tomorrow. SENSATIONS IN VIEW, BELIEF OF MEMBERS Charges That American Prop- erty in Cuba Is Unprotected to Be Investigated. (By the Associated Press. ) Congress has gone home for a five months’ vacation, but it has left several committees behind to carry on investigations which many members expect to furnish summer- time sensations. The Senate campaign funds com- mittee is to resume its inquiry into the Pennsylvania primary tomor- row and later will go into Illinois 'and probably several other Western | States for investigations of primary contests. Also Tuesday the special commit- tee named Saturday by the Senate to inquire into the alien property custodian’s office will hold its pre- liminary meeting and map out a program. A third Senate inquisitorial body is a subcommittee of the foreign re- lations committee, which is to look into charges made by Senator King (Democrat), Utah, that American citizens in Cuba have been deprived of their property and that Ambas- sador Crowder, at Havana, has failed to protect American interests. Chairmen of Committees, Senator Borah (Republican), Idaho, is chairman of both the alien property and Cuban committees. Senators Johnson (Republican), California, and Swanson (Demo- crat), Virginia, are the other mem- bers of the body which will inquire into Senator King’s charges. The Utah senator not only in- itiated the inquiries which Senator Borah is to conduct, but also is a member of the campaign funds com- mittee and is acting chairman of that body in the absence of Senator Reed (Democrat), Missouri, who has returned to Kansas City. Another inquiry sponsored by the Senate is to be conducted this summer and fall by the Shipping Board and the Department of Com- merce to report on a policy that will assure an adequate and perma- nent merchant marine. Chairmen Jones, of the commerce committee, was the author of the resolution directing the investigation. Senator Walsh (Democrat), Mon- tana, sought in the closing hours of the Senate to get action on his resolution to direct the Federal trade commission to investigate and report on combinations in busi- ness. This measure remains be- fore the interstate cammerce..com- mittee. No House Inquiries. The House authorized no vaca- tion-time inquiries by its commit- tees, but its managers appointed to prosecute the impeachment trial of Federal Judge George W. English, of the Eastern Illinois district, will hold sessions from time to time to prepare for the trial before the Senate. Upon reconvening tomorrow, the campaign funds committee will re- call William H. Stayton, national chairman of the Association Against the Prohibition Amend- ment, and it hopes also to hear Representative Morin, of Pitts- burgh, who was western campaign manager for Representative Will- iam S. Vare in the recent Pennsyl- vania senatorial primary. The investigators have before them for examination a raft of data presented by Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of the Antisaloon league, to support his charge that the wets are raising large war chests for use in forthcoming pri- maries and elections. Wet Campaign Attacked. Pointing to one letter sent out by the association against the prohibi- tion amendment and stating that it cost $1,500 to organize in a single congressional district, Wheeler charged directiy that $600,000 is sought by the association. “An annual income of $300,000 to be supplemented by an additional fund, averaging $1,500 for each of 200 districts, is to be used in the prosecution of these political activi- ties, making $600,000 in = all,” Wheeler said. The dry leader, also charged that the ‘‘liquor element, under various camouflageaq names,” had _e sent broadcast letters asking for dona- tions to campaign funds. He added that this was not confined to Penn- sylvania, but was widespread, and covered elections as well as pri- maries. Geneva News Called Theatrical in Rome (Special Cable Dispatch.) Rome, July 4.—-The newspaper Tribuna, commenting on the recent decree limiting newspapers to six pages, says: ‘The decree is neces- sary, ag the newspapers are print- ing too much foreign comment, which is useless. We must remem- ber that prolix journalism has be- come the parasite of international politics, which, from Geneva espe- i= becomes theatrical news.’ a the occasion, ‘|and carnival. . THE WASHINGTON N POST: MOND AY, JULY 5, a eee FIREWORKS DISPLAY WITH - PAGEANT TO CLOSE FOURTH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) will follow. He will be introduced. by United States Marshal Edgar Snyder, chairman of the committee on arrangements. Next in order will be the chorus of 500 voices representing choirs from practically every colored church in the city. Following will be the pageant, which is scheduled to begin at 9 o’clock. It will be ushered jin by a dance of the primitive forest by the dancers of the Caroline McKinley studio. The first episode will be “The Foundation of America.’’ It will inelude an Indian scene by the Improved Order of Red “Men and the Degree of Pocahontas. Em- Ployes of the veterans’ bureau and the government printing office will then stage a representation of the coming of the Norsemen. The Daughters of America will present Christopher Columbus and the Spaniards, students of the Co- lumbia Junior High school the Cav- aliers, the Daughters of America and the International Association of Arts and Letters the Pilgrims, members of the Shakespeare so- clety and a group of Y. W. C. A. girls the Dutch, a Y. W. C. A. group and the National Capital Players the French and the Society of Friends the Quakers. To Portray Signing. A representation of the signing of the Declaration of Independence and of Washington resigning his commission before the Continental Congress will be presented by the Sons of the American Revolution. assisted by the Minute Men and the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion. The second episode will be enti- tled ‘“‘The Progress of America.” 7?t will be opened by the “Dance of Struggle and Strength,’’ under the direction of Judy Lyeth. Scenes de- picting the lives of the early Presi- dents and their families, the con- quest of the West, representations of early American writers, the Lewis and Clark expedition, the “great triumvirate’ of Clay, Cal- houn and Webster and Lincoln and the civil war will be presented in their historical order. Prominent among the early Presidents repre- sented will be John Adams. “The Strength and Hope of America’’ will be the third episode. It will be opened by the “Dance of the American Flag.” The principal feature of this episode will be the marching units and an impressive tableau. Farmiag scenes, in which employes of the Department of Agriculture will take part, will follow. The pageant will close with a tableau showing Mrs. Maud Howell Smith as Liberty, and Mrs. Ethel Byrd as her attendant. The others in the pageant will stand in salute, while the playing of the national anthem by the band closes the scene. Takoma Park Program. The celebration at Takoma Park will begin at 9 o’clock this morning with a parade, which will form at Carroll and Park avenues and march to the school grounds. Exercises will be held at 10:30 o’clock at Piney Branch road. and Dahlia street. Harry E. Hull, United States commissioner of im- migration, will make the address. Herbert D. Lawson will presfde. Tableaux and folk dances will be included in the program. An athletic contest will be held at 2 o’clock at Maple and Phila- delphia avenues. Prizes will be awarded. At 7 o’clock a band con- cert will be given by the Mont- gomery county community band on the Maryland municipal play- ground and following will be a fireworks display. The display will be postponed until tomorrow night in case of, rain. The exercises in Michigan Park under the auspices of the Michigan Park Citizens association will open with a parade which will assemble at Twelfth and Upshur streets northeast at 9:30 o’clock. The parade will move at 10 o’clock. All children are invited to join. Prizes will be given for unusual costumes. The parade will end at the ath- letic field. There will be flag- raising exercises and a pledge of allegiance to the flag. Robert R. Faulkner, president of the associ- ation and member of the citizens advisory council, will make the address. Athletic exercises will be held in the afternoon. Prizes will be awarded. The celebration in: District Heights will open with a _ bus parade from the Treasury Depart- ment building. The parade will be led by the Washington Boys’ Inde- pendent band, comprising 60 pieces, also in buses. Plan Athletic Events. Richard Ccnner, assistant secre. tary of the Washington Board of Trade, will be in charge of the athletic events, which will begin at 2 o'clock. Arrangements have been made for 25 events, for boys, girls, men, and women, and valu- able prizes will be awarded the winner of each event. There will also be firecrackers and refresh. ments on the grounds, it is an- nounced. The celebration in Wesley Heights will begin with a flag- y at the Community raising corey club house at\9 o’clock. At 9:30 o'clock athletic: events will begin | on the athletic field at Nebraska avenue and Tunlaw road. At 10:30 o’clock a baseball game between teams south of KUngle street and north of Klingle street will be held. A tennis tournament will be held at 1:30 o’clock. At 4:30 o’clock a children’s dress parade will be held. A plate supper will be served at the Community club at 6:30 p.m. A display of fire- works will be held on the athletic field at 8 o’clock, and an informal dance will close the busy day at the club at 9:30 o'clock. The engineers’ school at Fort Humphreys, Va., will celebrate In- dependence day with a fleld day Military competition will be included in the games. LS Prizes will be awarded winners of the 25 events. The Association of Oldest Inhabi- tants will hold exercises at noon to- day in the parish hall of the Church of the Epiphany, 1317 G street northwest. Former Representative Frank W. Mondell will make the address. Theodore W. Noyes will preside. Vintage of 1776 Tops Poland’s Observance — Warsaw, Poland, July 4 (By A. P.).—America’s Independence day was celebrated by all Poland. Houses were decorated with the American and Polish flags, while motor cars and carriages were be- decked with flags and streamers. President Mosciecki, the mem- bers of his cabinet and the diet and senate took part in the festivi- ties at noon in the town hall. John B. Stetson, the American Minister to Poland, expressed his appreciation of the spirit with which Poland had prepared this widespread testimonial of friend- ship. After the ceremonies Mr. Stetson was invited by the Polish govern- ment to drink Polish wine of 1776 in the old cellars where Kosciuszko used to drink to the prosperity of America. FOURTH IN DENMARK OBSERVED BY 30,000 Stars and Stripes, by Royal Grant, Fly. at American Park at Raebild. Aalborg, Denmark, July 4 (By A P.).—On the very hilis whence the Cimbrians in the morning of ciryili- zation started their conquest of great tracts of Europe there was an impressive sight today when 30,- 000 persons assembled to celebrate the Fourth of July in the American park at Raebild. Several thousand Americans of Danish origin who are visiting the homeland joined in the ceremonies. The Stars and Stripes floated everywhere. For the Raebild park by royal grant is privileged to fly the American flag on every Fourth. In the absence of the American Minister, H. Percival Dodge, who is ill, Dr. Max Henius, of Chicago, father of the Raebild idea, read a message from Secretary of State Kellogg paying tribute to Danish Americans and also to the Declara- tion of Independence. describing it as the greatest monument of the world’s democracy. Numerous speeches were made, among them one by Sophus Neble, of Omaha, veteran Danish-Ameri- can, who declared: ‘‘Never have so many people outside of America at- tended a Fourth of July celebration as are gathered here today in Rae- bild. It is the greatest experience of my life.’’ Big Crowd Celebrates The Fourth in Prague Prague, Czechoslovakia, July 4 (By A. P.).—A great crowd, rep- resenting Czech Sokol societies from all parts of the world, helped the Americans who are here for the great Sokol demonstration, cele- brate the Fourth of July in impres- sive style today. The celebratfon was held on Slav island in the river Moldav, under the presidency of Lewis Einstein, American Minister. Salutations were read from Presi- dent Coolidge and from Bresident Masaryk of Czechoslovakia. Orators described the rise of the American nation and predicted a similar his- tory for Czechoslovakia. Buenos Aires School Keeps Fourth of July Buenos Aires, July 4 (By A. P.). Special exercises were held yesier- day in: the Buenos Aires public school known as ‘‘Estados Unidos’’ in commemoration of American In- dependence day. They were largely attended by the American colony. The Argentine government in 1923 dedicated the school in honor of the United States. In it special attention is given to the study of American history. The customary reception at the American embassy was abandoned on account of the illness of the Am- bassador, Peter Augustus Jay. Prince Accepts Gift Of American Scouts London, July 4 (By A. P.).—-At a ceremony, partly in celebration of the 150th anniversary of the Decla- ration of American Independence, the Prince of Wales today, in behalf of the British Boy Scouts, accepted from the American Ambassador, Alanson B. Houghton, a _ bronze statuette of an American bison, the gift of the American Boy Scouts as a token of good will and friendship. The statuette is dedf{cated to the “Unknown Scout,’’ who, by doing a good turn to an American tourist, induced America to take up the scout movement. The ceremony took place in Gilwell park, Essex. Bells Are Dedicated At ValleyForge Tower Valley Forge, Pa., July 4 (By A. P.).—Before patriotic organiza- tions from nine of the _ thirteen original colonies and hundreds of visitors, the star-spangled ban- ner national peace chime and the national birthday bell were dedi- cated today in the Woodland cathedral. The star-spangled banner na- tional peace chime will be hung in the Thanksgiving tower to be built by the bankers of America in honor of Robert Morris, financier of the revolution. Pangalos Felicitates Coolidge. Athens, Greece, July 4 (By A. J.).—Gen. Pangalos, president of Greece, sent a message to President SPECI EXERCISES ‘etta Pratt, MARK ANNIVERSARY IN LOCAL CHURCHES Patriotic Sarvies hn Held by Local Congregations in Observance of Fourth. LUTHERANS UNITE IN -- CAPITAL CELEBRATION Methodists, Baptists and Other Sects Have Programs Commemorating History. The sesquicentennial anniversary of American independence was cel- ebrated in Washington churches yesterday with sermons depicting the history of this republic. The religious background of American life, even as shown in the wording cf the Declaration of Independence, was emphasized by the pastors. Special patriotic services were held jointly by = all Lutheran churches in the city at the George- town Luthern church, that was 157 years old yesterday. It was founded in 1769 and the first serv- ices were held in a log cabin located on the site of the present structure. The part played by the Lutheran churches in the political history of America in the last 200 years was recounted by the Rey. A. R. Wentz, professor at the Lutheran Theo- logical seminary at Gettysburg, Pa. Law obedience and law observ- ‘lance were stressed by the Rev. Joseph Herson, preaching at the Hamline M. E. church yesterday morning. Col. A. W. Woodcock, United States district attorney for Maryland, spoke at the evening service. Money is necessary to the attain- ment of ideals, Dr. W. F. Tillett, former dean of Vanderbilt uni- versity, told the congregation of the Mount Vernon M. E, Church, South, yesterray morning. “Too often, however, the money possesses the man, instead of the man _ the money,’ he added. The ideal type of American citizen was defined by the Rev. William A. Lambeth, pas- tor of the church, preaching at the evening service. “The Relation of God to Coun- try’’ was the text of the sermon preached at the Epithany church by the Rev. J. Courtney Jones, of Webster Grove, Mo. Courage, democracy and religion were named by the pastor as the three predomi- nating factors prevailing through- out American history. Twenty boy color bearers demon- strated the spiritual meaning of the national colors at the evening serv- ices in the Metropolitan Baptist church. The Rev. John C. Ball spoke on ‘‘The Secret of Greatness.’’ ‘The Sportsmanship of God”’ was the subject of a sermon preached by the Rev. George E. Schnabel, rector of the First Evangelical church, yesterday morning. Officers of the Equal Rights league reported on their White House audience relative to segrega- tion of colored workers in the gov- ernment departments at the Ash- bury church service yesterday. 29 INJURED AS BUS PLUNGES DOWN BANK 35 in University of Wisconsin Party Narrowly Escape Death in Crash. Madison, Wis., July 4 (By A. P.) A party of 35 persons, many of them students of the University of Wisconsin, narrowly escaped death at midnight last night when a sight-seeing bus crashed over a bank to the edge of the Baraboo river. All were thrown violently to the front of the car, suffering cuts, bruises and fractures, but there were no fatalities. The more seriously injured in- clude Pauline Hayden, of Spring- field, Mass., and Melvin Schneider, of Appleton, Wis. Twenty-nine were given hospital treatment. First reports that the party in- cluded delegates to the national convention of Sigma Kappa soror- ity were later said to be untrue. Among the injured are Prof. Charles Fisher, Pittsburgh; Mary Anderson, Lansing, Mich.; Henri- Lansing, Mich.; Char- lotte Campbell, Hancock, Mich.; Helen Armstrong, Detroit; Wilma Koeter, St. Louis. Coolidge extending warm congratu- lations on Independence day. The Greek foreign minister personally presented the government’s felicita- tions to the American Minister. AmericanLegionnaires Light Eternal Flame Paris, July 4 (By A. P.).—The most touching Independence day event in Paris was the lighting of ‘“‘the eternal flame’’ at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier at the Arc de Triomphe by a delegation of the American Legion at 6 o'clock this evening. Sons of the American Revolution and a color guard from the Paris |? post of the American Legion took part in a ceremony at the tomb of Lafayette in Picpus ‘cemetery this morning, and American volunteers and a contingent from the French army decorated the Alan Seeger monument in the Place des Etats Unis. Boy in Philadelphia Killed by Stray Shot |% Philadelphia, July 4 (By A. P.). The first Fourth of July death since fireworks were banned here several |#? years ago occurred today when Irv- ing Alkin, 21, of Brooklyn, N. Y., was shot and killed by a stray bul- let while driving an automobile Police said they were convinced he had “been shot by some one firing |} a pistol to celebrate the Fourth. 11,000 Watch Bathers || Halt Motorboat Fire Approximately 1,000 persons watched volunteer firemen extin- guish a fire in the launch’ ‘‘Eva’”’ at Arlington Beach, Va., yesterday afternoon. Traffic on the Highway bridge was paralyzed while drivers of more than 300 automobiles watched bathers at the beach fight the blaze. The launch, which is owned by Robert Stolley, 1465 Chapin street northwest, caught fire in the river when the motor backfired and ignited some gaso- line. Damage was estimated at $300. Stolley, when he discovered the blaze, piloted the boat to the Vir- ginia shore and beached it. Swim- mers’ at the amusement park grabbed buckets and assisted in extinguishing the blaze. U0. RELIGIOUS FREEDOM ASURIBED TO JEFFERSON Centenary of Death Observed at Monticello; Leaders in 3 Creeds Speak. GOV. BYRD TELLS OF END Charlottesville, Va., July 4 (By A. P.).—Hundreds of lovers of lib- erty and admirers of the principles of Thomas Jefferson braved a sum- mer rainstorm to pay homage at his shrine this afternoon on the 100th anniversary of his death. The principles of Jefferson were the themes of the addresses by Bishop William T. Manning, of New York, Episcopal diocese, represent- ing the Protestants of America; Dr. Samuel H. Goldenson, rabbi of Radef Sholom temple, Pittsburgh, speaking for the Jews, and the Rev. Charles W. Lyons, S. J., president of Georgetown university, Catholic. Wreaths from various organiza- tions and individuals having been de- posited at the base of the shrine, the procession dissembled and Gov. Byrd and Breckenridge Long, chair- man of the national sesquicenten- nial committee, addressed the crowd from the steps leading to the cem- etery from the roadway. Gov. Byrd finished his address, and Bishop Manning had begun his, frequently interrupted by the rum- ble of thunder, when a burst of rain sent the crowd scurrying back to the roadway to shelter on the broad veranda of Jefferson’s home. Ceremonies, after a brief. post- ponement, were continued, with the speakers ranged along the balcony overlooking the great’ reception room of Jefferson’s home and the crowd assembled below. +A flickering candle, held by a grizzled nerro servant, who beamed benevolently upon the speaker, af- forded the light by which. Bishop Manning finished reading his speech, and Dr. Goldenson and Father Lyons delivered theirs in thessame manner. Bishop Manning termed the bat- tle fought by Jefferson for religious freedom as the greatest rendered by the author of America’s most cher- ished document. Dr. Goldenson declared that the accumulated ‘‘force of civic, politi- cal, intellectual and religious ideals, which were wrought into the tex- ture of our government by Thomas Jefferson’’ comprised a manifold challenge to higher thought and nobler aspirations from the past. Father Lyons traced the growth of the freedom of thought as ex- pressed by Moses, Aristotle, the Magna Charta, the charters of the Colonial Colonies, Nicholas. of Cusa and various other historical -| characters and instruments. “Ours is a most responsible trust. We must hand it down to posterity sacred and intact. Capital must make truce with labor; labor must make pact with capital, each must measure even in the scales of justice. ‘‘Class prejudices, racial pride, assumed superiority must be dis- lodged from the minds of men that justice may function and equality and the dignity of human nature be sustained.”’ Gov. Byrd, in introducing the speakers, related the incidents sur- rounding the death of Jefferson and spoke of his instruction that his tomb bear the inscription: “Here is buried Thomas Jeffer- son, author of the Declaration of American Independence, of the statute of Virginia for religious freedom, and father of the Uni- versity of Virginia.’’ F’or Sole Agents KNOX Hi Men & Women Raleigh Falies dui 1310 F Street ppestenally INC. | Where to Stop, Dine and | Shop 1 in the National =| Sn na vratn RS se Neat SA ae “st MT. OR ae Tt | | Visiting Home and Tor ‘|of George Washington, i} also Christ Church and Masonic Lodge Rooms in l! lexandria. || Lv. 1417 Pa. Ave. N.W. (Opp. Poli’s Theater) ‘10, 1, 2 2 Per Person | Round Trip| Including A P. M. Ceara | ase of interest ~ GOVERNMENT PRINTING | FICE—N. Capitol & G Sts. from 10 to 12 noon and Il to 2 p. ' Luneh | « Hotel Directory > Me 9 610 Sth st. nw. , $1.50 and $3.00 $7 rooms, with toilet, 50% shower and lavatory, $10; 2 more. moons like room, fe Hotel Inn $6 eae lake rooms, $8; $14 in Mother’ s. THE MANCHESTER 1426 M BIREET N. W. Room and bath apartments. Elevator and phone service. Home cooking. : Where to Dine ¥. EAST IS EAST, WEST IS WEST P But They Meet When You Eat At DS ' THE ORIENTAL CAFE 13847 Pa. ave. nw. We Specialize in Parties eee ee ee oa caoane SAVE MONEY = STORAGE. CALL MS FIR R g R ri OF. TORAG E PRIVATE ROOM OR OPEN STORAGE LONG DISTANCE MOVERS CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS 1313 YOU STREET, N. W. PHONE NORTH 3343 | CASLO MT. “VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Wharf Daily 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c Cafe and Lunch Counter On Steamer. Leaves 7th St. Mt. Vernon not open on Sundays. WE BUY First and Second Trust Reai Estate Notes Se- cured on Improved Rea) Estate in the District of Columbia. Federal Security & Mortgage Company Morris Cafritz, Pres, 1412 K St. Main 1599. DIENER’S CASH and CARRY CLEANERS BETTER CLEANING FOR LESS MONEY Ladies’ Long Coats, fur trimmed Silk or Cloth Dresses, plain Silk Waists cleancd Men’s Suits cleaned Ladies’ & Gent's Felt Hats cleaned and blocked Single Blankets Dry cleaned Double Blankets Dry cleaned 1022 Vermont Avenue (Opp. Dept. of Justice) 1766 K Street N.W. 1000 Eye nal N.W. Watch and 50, inner Tic Specialize in Repairing—Swiss TE% American Makes. Oppenheimer & Shah D07 St. N.W. EYE srT. Printiny Business N PRESS, 1012 Phone Main 1515 : Commercial [ornee Men’ S LUNCH 60c EBBITT HOTEL | s0tn and H Sts. N. W. Main 5034 a - — a At Hye attsville Hills SS The Ideal Place to Liye [0.5 ZANTZING 9 Teere Sule Bathing Tongzht at Wardman Park Swimming Pool Under the Auspices of THE WARDMAN PARK SWIMMING CLUB 8 to 10 P. M.- Mon., Wed., and Fri., daily Hours: 9 to 12 and 2 to 7 For Membership Apply Manager’s Office Wardman Park Hotel Setiottiationthtattat katate SOE ORR SOOO OIEK AHome You'll Be Proud to Own! Situated a few steps from, and in full view of Sixteenth Street—an environment and neighborhood, which, from any stand- > & > point, Features are nine and ten rooms, three baths, is unsurpassed. two-car garage, Exhibit House 1516 Emerson Street N.W. Completely Furnished OPEN EVERY DAY AND EVENING Reaaner by 16th Street Bus and 14th Street Car Line INSPECTION IN VITED Winfield Preston 1010 Vermont Lvs. N ‘W. MMMKKKKKK etc. Main 6307. <o ac HOH MCR < PORK f SKK RRKR - 2

Page 3

by si DENOUNCES REED A DEFENDER. DF NOTED GhININAL -_—- —-—— — -—s——— -- - Representative bave Time Is: His Own Sundays and None Can Question It. ASSERTS OFFENDER PAID $25,000 19 SENATOR Wets, He bie: Hive No Right to Know Usé’of Money Given to Uphold ‘Law. Atlanta, Ga., July 4 (By A. P.). Answering charges brought out in the investigation by the Senate campaign funds committee of “hone! orariums’’ paid prominent prohibi- tion speakers, Representative Will- iam D. Upshaw, of the Fifth Geor- gia district last night defended the right of ‘‘overworked and under- paid’’ congressmen and senators to receive money for ‘“‘outside work.” A portion of the statement issued by the representative referred to Senator James A. Reed, chairman of the campaign funds committee. “As for Senator Reed, he is the last man who should point. the finger of indictment against any other member of Congress.’’ Up- Shaw declared. ‘I have a telegram from Boston declaring that he re- ceived a fee of $25,000 since he has heen a United States senator for defending a notorious criminal of- ficial whose office had becomes a rendezvous of thieves and a nest of crime and who was barred from practice of law because of his shock- ~ ing crime.” Will Name Criminal. Mr. Upshaw said he would name the ‘‘notorious criminal official when the time is ripe.’’ “When I have finished my busi- ness here, which involves the bury- ing of a couple of opponents. I shall be ready to meet Senator Reed on any stumpin the United States and battle the question to a finish,”’ he declared. The representative is a candidate for reelection. The statement referred to an- other letter brought out in the in- vestigation which quoted Mr. Kel- ser writing to H. B. Somers that Mr. Upshaw “will not speak for less ._ than $75 for a Sunday of two .serv- ices. I think that is too much.” Mr. Upshaw said tonight that he thought 375 was ‘‘too little’ for two addresses. “It is simply ridiculous,’ Mr. Upshaw said, ‘‘to expect a repre- sentative to go out virtually every Sunday, as I have been going for the past seven years, and invest time and vitality absolutely free. Doctors don’t do it, teachers don’t do it, Holds Sunday His Own. “If it be answered by our crit- ics that a representative’s salary does cover all his activities, I re- mind you that Congress does not pay its members to work on Sunday for the good of humanity, and Con- gress therefore has absolutely noth- ing to do with what I do with my time on the Sabbath. ‘‘And furthermore, as the wets don’t contribute any of the money to the cause of enforcement of our constitutional laws, it is none of their business what we drys do with money we raise, as long as it is used for the majesty of-the law and national sobriety. “All this noise about congress- men being paid for their work has created a lot of sickening sentimen- tality. DIED BOYER--Suddenly, on Sunday, July 4, 1926, at his residence, 1508 Twenty- -eighth street northwest, eat PHILIP BOYDER, aged sixty- three year Remains resting ar ‘the W. W. Chambers fu- neral home. Notice of funeral hereafter. CHARLES—On Saturday, July 3, 1926, HBIN- RICH, beloved husband of Nettie Charlies. Funeral from his late reesidence, 4902 Arkapn- sas avenue northwest, on Monday, July 5, at 2 p. m. Interment at Congressional cemetery. FOSTER—On Friday, July 2, 1926, at his residence, 36 Columbia avenue, ‘Takoma _ Park, Md., ELLIS, JOSEPH, beloved hus- band of Grace N. Foster.. Funeral service at Gawler’s chapel, 17380 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, on Mon- day, July 5, at 10 a. m. Interment in Druid Ridge cemetery, Baltimore, Md. FREEMAN—On Friday, Juiy 2, 1926, JACOB T. FREEMAN. Remains resting at W. W. Chambers fu- neral home, 1400 Chapin street northwest. Funeral from W. W. Chambers’ funera arlors, on Tuesday, July 6, at 12 m. nterment Arlington National cemetery. NANET-—On Sunday, July 4, 1926, at 5:30 a. o. Wala AM. B., “beloved ‘husband of Mollie J. Haney, aged eighty-five years. Funeral from his late residence Drummond, Md., on Tuesday, July 6, at 2 Rela- THE w ASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JULY. 5, 1926. 100,000 Athletes Meet — In “Socialist Olympiad” Vienna, July 4 (By A. P.)— More than 100,000 athletes of both sexes, representing nine na- tions, assembled in Vienna today to inaugurate the “socialist olympiad,’’ which wil? last sev- eral days. This gathering is character- ized by the socialist Arbiter Zeitung as a demonstration of “the proletariat's thirst for cul- ture and physical perfection.” “Tt is stimulated,’ the paper says, ‘‘by the greater leisure af- forded by an eight-hour day and at the same time the desire to make fascismo sit up and take notice of the workmen's ability to return blow for blow.” These athletic games will be made the occasion of a great celebration and the visitors who represent the German, Lettish, Belgian, Swiss, Czcchoslovak, Hungarian, Polish, Jugoslav and Austrian societies will be given the freedom of the city. PARENT GALLED FIRST WV LINE OF CORRECTION Sat: \addataiones Classed as Chief Menace by the Rev. Dr. Montgomery. ee ee HOME TRAINING NEEDED The problem of the ‘‘self indul- gent’’ parent, rather than that of youth, is the chief menace to the health of the country, the Rev. James Shera Montgomery declared in his sermon on “What Is the Matter With the United States,” at the Metropolitan Memorial M. E. church last night. Dr. Montgomery said that the first in line of correction is the par- ent, since influence of the parent in the home is the pillar on which the national life of the country, and the society which it embodies, is found- ed. Therefore, a listless parent- hood is largely responsible for any evils of youth, just as a strong par- enthood is the guaranty of a sound national life, and a condition of youth salutary to the interests of the future, The chief evil facing the country, Dr. Montgomery said, is tendency among parents to indulge their Own desires, to hanker after fulfil- ment of their own selfish wishes, leaving children to guide them- selves as best they might. Another evil, Dr. Montgomery pointed out, is the tendency to “substitute legislation for home training.’ “I know of no power in any law that can purify_a home life,” he de- clared, adding that ‘‘the home is the fountain from which all power of society or government fiows.’’ The need of the country is the restab- lishment of the home, he concluded. Americans in French Wreck Escape Unhurt rare, duly. 4 (By - A, Po Eighteen persons were killed and 97 injured in the wreck of the Havre-Paris express near Acheres last evening. Thirty-two of these suffered slight injuries. The express left the rails in a terrific thunderstorm, which caused a washout. The engine turned over and five coaches piled up in a twisted mass. No Americans were among the casualties. The first-class compart- ments at the rear of the train car- ried 30 passengers from the liner Suffren, from New York, but all escaped. Bells Warn of Flood After 6 Die: in n Prussia Special to ‘The Washington Post. Krummbhubel, Prussia, July 4.— Six were killed and many were in- jured when a cloudburst and flood swept. away two bridges and twen- ty houses near here. The entire district again is being warned by bells that further cloud- bursts are expected, which probably will exceed those of 1897, which were the worst in history. DIED SESOUN 1S OPENED FOR FIRGT oUNDAY; OWEPT BY OTORM Buildings Bamnged by Rain; Maryland Exhibit Is the Worst Sufferer. [TABLETS ARE UNVEILED | NEAR SIGNERS' GRAVES | Grandnephe of Lafayette | Speaks at Meeting in In- dependence Square. Philadelphia, July 4 (By A. P.). Exhibition and other buildings at the sesquicentennial exposition were damaged by a rain storm which swept the city today. Lightning, which struck several homes and felled trees and poles, did not hit within the exposition grounds. inadequate rainspouts, was the greatest sufferer of the exposition buildings. After tons of wader had collected on the roof and officials were fearful that it would fall, workmen cut holes to allow the water to escape. The holes were directly over the Maryland exhibit which was badly damaged. Most of the buildings leaked and much damage was reported from various sections of the thousand- acre project. The sesquicentennial internation- al exposition, around the proposed Sunday opening of which there have raged heated controversies, was open today for the first time on Sunday. Despite rain and threats of rain, officials estimated that more than 25,000 persons had passed through the gates. before dark. The amusements were in full operation and were well patronized, but fewer persons were on the gladway than elsewhere. Impressive Service Held. In the auditorium an impressive religious service was attended by several thousand persons. The ad- dress of the Rev. John Hayes Holmes, of the Community church, New York city, the principal speak- er, Was an impassioned appeal for such a rededication to the policies enunciated in the Declaration of Independence as would result in the actual establishment of a brotherhood of man. Let by Robert Lawrence, na- tional organizer of the war camp community singing, the audience sang patriotic and religious songs. Apna Case, of the Metropolitan opera company, was the soloist. Opposition to the Sunday opening was expressed by many minisfers from their pulpits throughout the city and in most instances members of the congregations were request- ed to remain away from the sesqui on that day. A bronze memorial to seven signers of the Declaration of Inde- pendence whose graves are in the burial ground of Old Christ church, was unveiled today by six young women, descendants of the signers. The seven signers of the Declara- tion buried at Christ church were Robert Morris, James Wilson, Ben- jamin Franklin, Benjamin Rush, Francis Hopkinson, George Ross and Joseph Hewes. In Later the annual Independence day outdoor ceremony was held in Independence square, where 150 years ago the great document was promulgated. Marquis de Dam- pierre, grandnephew of the Mar- quis de La Fayette, friend and aid of Gen. Washington, was present. Meeting in Old Christ church in Independence Square. ‘the morning, prominent officials and clergymen of all denominations, with members of the Society of De- scendants of the Signers of the Declaration of Independence, the Colonial Dames and other patriotic organizations, participated in the unveiling and religious ceremony. Speaking at Independence square the Marquis de Dampierre defended the policy of France during the American Revolution. He recalled the idealism of the second half of the eighteenth century, ‘‘shared by Frenchmen and Englishmen alike,”’ and deplored ‘‘a spirit of cynicism that would make of French inter- The palace of agriculture, with | | Cuban Garrote, Idle 20 Years, to Be Used Havana, July 4 (By A. P.).— The garrote, idle for 20 years in Cuba as a means of carrying out the death sentence, has becn or- dered sent to Santiago de Cuba for the execution of Salvatore Aguilera. He was convicted of the mur- der.of his aunt in March, 1924. Aguilera appealed for execu- tive clemency after the supreme ‘court upheld the sentence of death by the Santiago court, but the seeretary of justice last night signed orders for the transfer of the executioner, Francisco Paula Romero, a long-terifi convict, and the garrote to Santiago. Although the date of the exe- cution has not been set, Paula fMomero and the garrote were placed on the Santiago train late GRAND “PENITENCE” NEEDED BY FRANCE, EXPERTS POINT OUT baer night under guard. HURDLES SCORE IS TIED. AT ROCK GREEK JUMPS by oy BorTnngton. Crescent, owned by park weekly hurdles event. lenger’”’ of the tie. Rob Roy, also owned by mate. owner, while Mrs. Robert E. L. Smith rode Rob Roy. Robert L. honors. Robey, ert E. L. Smith. man”’ country, gave an Murad before the match. scores follow: Place. Horse. Owner. 1 Crescent ..........A. R. Heinrich. A. R. Heinrich. ° - Madeline Aileshire 2 am C. Montuori. 4 Mary Bonnington ..E. J. Lynch 5 Re i gay a we anak Miss M. G. Bailey. i Lucky Find or *. Miss M.M.S8tevens 4 SCSPQBAe Cle! —— ADDRESS BY CAPPER 25,000 by Delegates. Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, July 4.—Delegates great happiness,’’ city, where they phans there. 30,000 -attended the of the order, been delivered by Senator Capper, of Kansas. gress adjourned only director general of the order. of the day. 19 PERSONS DROWNED ; (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) G. W. Morrison, Crescent, Owned by A. R. Heinrich, Equals Record Made FINALS ON a "SUNDAY A. R. Hein- rich, yesterday tied the perfect score made last week by E. J. Lynch’s Mary Bonnington at the Rock Creek Lynch will defend his title of ‘‘cup chal- next Sunday in a jump- -off i, oe Heinrich, made a perfect score in yesterday’s contest, but was defeat- ed in the jump-off by his stable Crescent was ridden by his Miss Made- line Aileshire’s Virginia, ridden by carried off third Judges in the event were Ray Norton, Ray Semmes and Rob- Dion Kerr, once considered one Of the best ‘‘gentle- steeplechase jockeys in the exhibition on Entries in the contest and their IS READ TO MOOSE in Pilgrimage. to Mooseheart; Rites Are Held | to the thirty-eighth annual convention of the Loyal Order of Moose, which is in session in Chicago today, in a pilgrimage visited Moose- heart, their little ‘‘city of concrete a few miles west of the celebrated Inde- pendence day with the 1,300 or- who have found a home It was estimated that 25,000 to celebration. They went through some of the rites dedicated buildings, attended the graduating exercises of a Mooseheart high school class of 20 girls and 16 boys and listened to the speech which was to have Arthur Because Con- last night, Senator Capper was unable to be there and his speech was read by Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, Senator Capper bade the young men and women to start out upon the highway of life with courage and confidence in the opportunities 7 OF THEM RESCUERS died with Miss Report of Financial Study Is ' Made Public; Inquiry Required a Month. a UPSETTING OF INDUSTRY IS DECLARED INEVITABLE Unseeleynant ond Other Ills Must Be Faced for Some bhisad It wai Held. Paris, July 4 (By A. P.).—Ratt- fication of the debt accord with the United States at the soonest possi- ble time, ‘‘despite opposing consid- erations,’’ is one of the important recommendations contained in the report of the French financial sur- geons who for nearly a month have discussed the country’s fiscal ills. This report has been awaited eagerly as holding out a new lqase of life for France. The recommendation also. is made that a settlement of France’s debt to Great Britain be: accom- plished with the briefest delay. As an important step toward stabilization of the franc, the ex- perts suggest the strictest economy in administrative expenditures, an immediate increase in the receipts of the state and a settled plan for retirement of domestic and foreign debts. Dislocation of Industry. “Exact observation of the en- gagements made by the state and a settlement of the interallied debts,’’ the experts find, ‘‘is the base on which the whole program for a gradual return to normal condi- tions must be built.” The document, made public to- day, bears out the constantly em- phasized declaration of inance Minister Caillaux that France must face a period of ‘‘grand penitence’’ in her program is to be realized, with consequent dislocation of in- dustry, unemployment and other ills that invariably follow an infla- ‘“But,’’ the report concludes, ‘if the necessary measures are faced courageously and _ unfalteringly, without deviation from the pro- gram of hard economy and rigid self-denial, the period of readjust- ment will be reasonably short, and the return to economic prosperity, real and not chimerical, will be- come a fact.”’ How far the report will be em- braced in M. Caillaux’s financial projects to be laid before the cham- ber of deputies Tuesday is not yet of course known, but it is signifi- cant that the report follows largely the ideas 6f financial redressment the finance minister already has ex- pressed. Based on Actual Conditions. It is also commented that the document emphasizes the fact that it is based on careful study of actual conditions, is composed of many dependent parts, and, like the Dawes reparations plan, forms a cohesive whole that cannot be altered greatly without damage to the entire foundation. “The hour for half truths is past,’’ the experts declare. They go on even more bluntly to assert that execution of a program of financial restoration in the present period of monetary disorganization “requires rapidity of decision and often a discretion which does not fit well with the inevitable delays and uncertainties of parliamentary procedure.”’ “For defense of the franc,”’ they conclude, ‘‘only the executive pow- er, with its agencies of action, is in a position to act with the neces- sary rapidity,’”’ and demand that parliament approve quickly the plan, if it is to provide entirely the necessary resources and charge the government with full responsibility for its execution. John W. Gaines Dies; Formerly in Congress Nashville, Tenn., July 4 (By A. P.).—John Wesley Gaines, yrepre- sentative in Congress from the tion period. "7 ‘Pee Hascall, Publisher, | College Trustee, Dies Boston, July 4 (By A. P.).—Lee Claflin Hascall, publisher and for fourteen years a trustee of Boston university, died. today in Brooks hospital. He had been ill for sev- eral months and underwent an op- eration two weeks ago. He was 61 years old. Much of the success of the new department of business administra- tion at Boston university has been credited to his efforts. Since 1909 he had been resident manager for George L. Shuman & Co., publishers, of Chicago. ALEXANDER K. MEEK DIES. " Funeral to Be Held Today of Pen- sion Office Employe. Funeral services for Alexander K. Meek, veteran pension office em- ploye,’ who died yesterday at his residence, 2633 Fifteenth street northwest, will be held this after- noon at 2 o’clock in Gawler’s fu- neral chapel. sion examiner for 33 years, the last five of which was passed as le- ‘gal adviser to the Senate commit- tee on pensions. Born in Knoxville, Tenn., 64 years ago, Mr. Meek came to Wash- ington when.he was 21 years old. He was a member of Washington Centennial lodge, F. A. A. M.; was high priest in 1920 of Lafayette chapter, Royal Arch Masons, and was a past prelate of De Molay commandery, Knights Templar. He is survived by his daughter, Dr. Lois Hayden Meek, who is educa- tional secretary of the American Association of University Women. COL. WILLIAMS DIES; SERVED IN 3 WARS Led Company in Battle of San Juan Hill; Gov- ernor of Sulu. Col. Charles A. Williams, U. S. A., retired, died yesterday in his home in the Ontario apartments. He has been a resident of Wash- ington since his retirement in 1911 after a service of more than 40 years in the army. Col. Williams was born in Wheeling, W. Va., 64 years ago. He served through the Indian troubles and was brevetted first lieutenant by Congress for gallantry in action. He led Company A, Twenty-first infantry, at the battle of San Juan Hill. He had five tours of duty in the Philippines and served as governor of the Sulu archipelago. Since his retirement Col. Will- iams has devoted much of his time to the Sociey of the Army of San- tiago, of which he was secretary- treasurer. During the world war he was recalled to active duty and placed in command of the student army training corps at Harvard uni- versity. He was a delegate to the first world court congress in 1912. He is survived by the widow and two sons, Maj. Charles L. Williams, Cc. A. C., U. S. A., and Edgar Will- iams, of the editorial staff of the Baltimore Sun, and four grand- children. MRS. JOHN D. M’CHESNEY. Services Widow of Former Survey Chief. Funeral Tomorrow for Funeral.services for Mrs. John D. McChesney, 82 years old, who died Saturday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles G. Stott, 3164 Seventeenth street northwest, will be held tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock at the New York Avenue Presbyterian church, the Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo officiating. Inferment will be at Rock Creek cemetery. Mrs. McChesney had been ill but a short time of bronchial pneu- monia. She was born in the old Willard hotel in 1844 and had lived in Washington all her life. Her busband, the late John D. McChes- ney, was, before his death in 1919, the chief disbursing officer of the geological survey. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Charles G. Stott, Mrs. Lee D. Lattimer, Mrs. Johnson R. Morgan and Mrs. Agnes Evans; one son, Albert G. McChes- ney, and one sister,’ Mrs. Robert Johnson, of Norfolk. He had been a pen-. sas ———ows JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. WASHINGTON PARIS In Honor of Independence Day This Store Will Be Closed All Day Today, July 5. =ET CORNER oF 131 pei History Since 1882 we have been photo- graphing persons, events. Our files of well over a million carefully serve as a graphic history of the world’s progress for the last 44 negatives, vears. UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue. scenes and indexed, Telephone Main 4400 ae oe mh ee MB = ae jn -juw-}> -nw - ue. ew aw —— acne Ry Wh NN —_— he en FOR SALE. Magnificent 16th St. Corner Resi- dence in Vicinity of Exclusive Neighborhood of Henderson Castle n ideal home for entertaining purposes come aining. 7 master bedrooms and 4 baths on upper floors. Main floor has large dining room with open fireplace, glassed- in breakfast room or sun parior, butler’s kitchen, large living room and large re- ception room with built-in bookcases. First floor has entrance hall with winding stairway, 2 reception rooms, toilet and kitchen. There is a 2-car brick garage. Owner has reduced price and will make unusually attractive terms to effect im- mediate sale. . WEST COMPANY 916 1 Sth. St. N.W. Main 9900, = ee LS CE I LLL LLL LOAD LOE — Avoid loss from wrecks, fires, thieves and other causes while on your Vva- cation or trips. It costs almost nothing and may save you a serious loss! BOSS AND PHELPS Main 9300. 1417 K St. 2 insure everything insurable”’ Built by M. and R. B. Warren In Chevy Chase, Md. TODAY EXHIBIT HOME Furnished by W. B. MOBES & SONS Drive west from Conn. ave. on Bradley sane and turn right on Manle ave, to Elm Street ee ee SPFCIAL NOTICES AT A MEETING OF THE STOCKHULDERS June 8, 1926. upon due notice and at which was represented more than two-thirds of the capital stock, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: ‘Be it resolved, That the name of this con:- pany be and the same is hereby changed from ‘Equitable Industrial Life Insurance Company of the hog. te of Columbia’ ‘Epuitable Life Insurance Company. ALLEN C. Ae LBARK. Sec retary. MR. GUY, FORMERLY OF EMILES, WILL be located at the Garden shop on and after July 15. Bmall tes’ BOOKS BOUGHT «2: “Bring Them In” or Phone Fr. 5416 PEARLMAN’S, 933 G St. N. W. THE SUNDAY POST Rv Mail. $3 Per Year. Sherwood SF orest High on fae tan te and Cliffs ern River THINK BEFORE YOU ACT Life At Water Fronts Has Many ameees Aout Property Requires orethought CONSIDER For Instance What Provision Is Made For Me! ting Following Requirements Continual upkeep of roads. plers, publics pret eto., garbage removal, sewerage disposal, the safeguarding of the future per- sonnel ot the colony through democratic control. Protection against nuisances by elghbors. Against resale by neighbors to undersirables. Building Sites For Sale Under Sherwood Forest Plan--- Via Bladensburg and the De- fense Highway Only 28 Miles 1206 18th St. N.W. Main 7523 Or, when downtown, * “Ask Mr. Foster.” ‘ — Every Room on a Street Che Clydesdale EXCLUSIVE CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENTS ¥ Sixth Tennessee district for nearly twelve years, died at his home ‘here this morning after a brief illness. Mr. Gaines assisted William Jen- nings Bryan in preparing prosecu- tion of the Scopes case, vention in the American war for independence, a mere gesture of political hate against England.” France Drops Duty On Wheat for Bread Paris, July 4 (By A. P.).—The official journal puplished a decree providing that new foreign wheat to be used for bread making is to be admitted free of duty from to- day. But the decree stipulated such wheat must be imported with the distinct understanding that it is to be used solely for bread. The Lurine Turner, whom they were trying to save, when a motorboat overturned in the Tennessee river, 18 miles west of Cadiz. A fourth occupant swam to safety. Cecil W. Bell, 13, dived into the Cumberland river a mile from Burnside late yesterday afternoon... attempting to rescue his brother, Grady Bell, 10, who had waded be- yond his depth. While their mother looked on they struggled and went down. William Lawson, 24, a switch- man, was drowned Sunday in the Ohio river near Louisville, accord- ing to reports reaching here. Myrtle Beach, 8. C., July 4 (By tives and friends invited. Interment Union cemetery, Rockville, Md. Please omit flowers. f FUNERAL DIRECTORS _ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL BT. ' Phone Lincoln 872. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Bervice, Commodious Chapel and Creamatorium. Moderate Prices. 832 PA. AVB. N. W. Telephone Main 1885 THOS. S SERGEON 101) 7th Bt. Telephone Main | 1090 HARDING—On mage 8 oly 8, 1826. at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Charles maa pat 1419 Columbia road, FANNIE C. HARDING Remains resting at the chapel of W. W. Chambers Co., 1400 Chapin street. Notice of funeral hereafter. (Baltimore papers please copy.) HUNTT—On Sunday, July 4, 1926, at 5 p. m., at her residence, Mattawoman, Md., JULIA A., beloved wife of the late George A. Huntt, in the eighty-first year of her age. Funeral service at wy _— residence on Tuesday, July 6, at m. Interment in Mattawoman neste MeCRESEET~—-On Saturday, July 3, 1926, at 2 p. m., at the residence of her son-in- iaw, Chnrten t. AGNES FULLER ite st northwes widow of John D. McChesney. ¥ Funeral from the New York Avenue gi et JAMES T. RYAN terian church, on suneeny, July 6, at lla 317 Penna. Ave. S.E. Atlantic 1700 m. Interment private Frank Geier’ S Sons Co. McoINERNEY—0On Saturday, July 3, 1926, at Mr. Gaines was born in Tennessee 64 years ago. He received his early education in country schools. Fora while he taught school, later grad- uating from the University of Nashville, and then from Vanderbilt University, where he received the degree of doctor of medicine. He never practiced, but since 1884 had maintained law offices in Nashville. He was a presidential elector on the ——— Several attractive home units, con- sisting of living room, bedroom, kitchen, reception hall and bath, from $5,300 to $6,500, on most reason- able terms. 1118 SEVENTH ST. MAIN Modern Chapel. Fb ald 2478 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 412 H BT, N. E. ‘Lincoln 524 her residence, 38 R_ street northeast, ROSE, widow of Morgan McInerney. Funeral from the above residence on Tues- day, July 6, 1926, at 9:30 a. m., thence to St. Martin's church, where mass will be said at 10 a. m. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend, Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. millers, before September 15, are to be requested to keep special ac- count books recording the foreign shipments they receive. The recent sharp rise in the price of wheat, on rumors that the millers merchant, and Robert Blackwell 2:30 o’clock this afternoon at Ocean Drive estates, about 17 miles A. P.).—W. E. Osteen, prominent and James Gee, his sons-in-law, all of Florence, were drowned about Cleveland ticket in 1892, He was in Congress from 1897 until 1909. Boris Thanks America; YOUR INSPECTION IS INVITED SUNDAY AND MONDAY—OPEN ALL DAY Hopes to Visit U.S. Sofia, Bulgaria, July 4 (By A. P.).—King Boris today received in are hoarding with a view to bolster- ing prices, has been causing much dissatisfaction. 4 Boys in New York Hurt by Explosions" Modern Chapel. son, Ariz., at see Gawler Service so, Ariz. AMO 8 NFORD, beloved wife Funeral from th h Funeral Directors Since 1850 8 *. Garbe e home of her sister, Mrs. r, 2806 Cathedral avenue, on 1732 Monday, July 5, at 2: Main 5512 b> ho Meee y 5, at 2:30 p. m. Relatives Vv + SPEARF CO. and tr friends invited to attend, k Creek cemetery. MEEK Members of (Washington Centennial her the successors of nor con- with the original W. R. Speare MORGAN On 8 Sunday, July 4, 1926, eo. oo oe A ishm 1009 H St. N.W. CIs yale SON MORGAN. his a Frank. oraea6. FUNERAL DESIGNS the sixtieth year of h fn 1 Formerly 940 F 8t. N.W. ”? Funeral arrangements to be Scpiiiaena later. FUNERAL DESIGNS RUSE enrted a life, on Be turdey we Ot Every Description. Moderately Priced. at 6 nf Pp. m., Mra. 1212 F ST. N. W. Phone Main 4276 McKEE—On Tuesday, June 29. 19 A Building at 2801 Adams Mill Road, within two blocks of Eighteenth audience Barclay Acheson, of New St. and Columbia Road. York, director general of the Near East Relief, and thanked him in be- , half of the Bulgarian people for the % N aid extended by American organiza- tions to the refugees. —Telep hone Represented by COLUMBIA 217 EDMUND J. FLYNN “I hope some day to visit the United States,’’ said the young king, “and thank Americans personally.”’ Duggan Nearer His Goal. or | Main 8516 Authority on Co-operative Apartmense “ ARTMENT " goal, Buenos Aires. They alighted own YORE, bigs i Ar HOME” at Ponta do Caridade, on Cavianai|#i..-—s—s——esS—(—sS Paar ee ENS € RR island, Amazon estuary. The fliers : P Para, Brazil, July 4 (By A. P.).— Bernardo Duggan, Argentine air- are awaiting the arrival of the tug Pelorus in order to refuel. north of here, while swimming. Blackwell and Gee lost their lives in attempting to rescue their father- in-law. q Interment A coroner’s jury in Annapolis yesterday returned a verdict of ac- cidental death in the case of James Darnell, 16, of Owens avenue, Hy- attsville, ifd., who was drowned Saturday night while bathing in the South river at Edgewater Beach, Md. Young Darnell, with nine other youths, had accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Sandiland, of Forest drive, Hyattsville, to their bunga- low at Edgewater for an after- noon’s outing. The body was found in about 8 feet of water by George Kerr, 17, of Garfield avenue, Hy- attsville. The boy's father, Paul Darnell, has been employed as me- chanical engineer at the Navy De- partment for more than twenty years. ALEXA ANDER . HUGHES, Master, New York, July 4 (By A. P.).— New York’s millions celebrated In- dependence today with an unusual- ly small number of accidents. An amateur chemist, Diliott Har- ris, 15, was seriously injured when chemicals with which he was at- tempting to make gunpoyder ex- ploded. Pietrq Pampallone, 29, was shot by a-strasy bullet. A 9-year- old buy-4ost ti4e ends of four fin- gérs when «a cartridge shell in which hs had put a firecracker ex- ploded. An overcharged toy can- non burst and burned two boys on the hands and face. | JOHN D R yeas from al late Beer ons Weta eer atreet northwest, « : GEO.C.SHAFFE Rsv ith eo - _ interment at Caren, ado ns 5 arendo ngton county, Va a- | Bt moderate prices. No MELEE. Ebene X. tives and friends invited. - PT SHULER—Suddenly, on Sunday, July 4, 1926, or. ACKISTONE’S - at his residence, lle’ M4... WILLIAM H.. nd of the oF loral “Blanket S prays” na og gl E, Shuler, in “o eightietb fe Prices Beautiful Ri 8 Dene at Moser: Punerss | nerrice att on molenasy er ae e ice : orestville ‘ ue , Jul | * 1923 F St.; Tel. i. 30 p. m. ts ered ini ia man, and his companions, Eduardo Olivero and Ernesto Campanelli, have moved a bit closer to their

Page 4

The Washington Post. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of Columbie. Jaily and Sunday One year....$10.00 Six months... 5.00 One month... .85 Sunday Only One year $3.00 Six monthe.... 1.50 One month 25 District of Columbia. Sunday Only One year...... $3.00 } Rix months.. 6.00|Six months.... 1.50] Six months... One month.. 1.00] One month 25 |} One month... All Subscriptions by Mail Peyable in Advance, Daily Only One year 7.00 Datiy and Sunday Daily Only One year... .$12.00 $9.00 One year A. New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be accepted unlexs payment accompanies the order. Remittances should be made by drafts, checks, por‘office orders, cegistered letters or express orders, payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO Washington, D. O. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. C., as second- Class mail matter. snimnistieanitin MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated I’ress, receiving the complete service of the world's greatest news- gathering organization. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited’ in this paper, and also the local news published herein. —— National Advertising Representatives—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexington Building, New York; Century Bullding., Chicago; Little Building, Boston: General Motors Building, Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. Monday, July 5, 1926. RADIO CONTROL. Congress adjourned without action on the bills to regulate control of the air. Radio legislation has been discussed for months and in spite of the fact that the utmost confusion is threatened because of the failure of the law definitely to define the power of the Secre- tary of Commerce to regulate the use of wave lengths, which power is absolutely essential to the use of the radio, the two houses were up- able to reach an agreement. The President let it be known that he favored the enactment of a bill which would definitely confer upon the Secretary of Commerce the complete con- trol of all broadcasting operations, but al- though the House passed and sent. to the Sen- ate a bill with that object in view the Snate insisted upon the enactmrent of its own ideas into law. The Senate wants to create another commission which shall be entirely independ- ent of any of the executive depariments. Be- tween the two houses all legislation failed in the rush. However, as the absolute necessity for some action was imperative both houses, in the last hours of the session, agreed upon a joint reso- lution which will serve to tide over the diffi- Six months... 3.50 One wonth... .60 bread are entirely unnecessary. The new prophet of alimentary abstinence is confident that he will have an enormous following in his new school, especially since everything in the way of food is constantly increasing in price. He expects that his following will be recruited largely from the youth of Hungary, and that is natural, for they will certainly be very hungry youngsters within a week after their first session. , Still if Bela Besserdi can demonstrate that humans may continue to exist without refer- tence to their stomachs he will have completely refuted the fable of LaFontaine, who told of an incident where all the members of the body rose up against the stomach and started a strike against the domination of that organ. But the strike did not continue as long as the general stNike in Great Britain. The stomach won, hands down. However, if Bela’s pupils survive for a month the world will flock to his school in Budapest as the faithful flock to Mecca. —_ ae An oldtimer is one who can remember when tennis was a game for nice sedate ladies. a. _" INTERFERENCE IN NICARAGUA. Lawrence Dennis, United States charge d’affaires at Managua, appears to have placed the Department of State in an untenable posi- tion by interfering in the politics of Nicara- gua. The present government of Nicaragua, under President Chamorro, has not been recog- nized by-the United States. Recognition was refused on the ground that Chamorro had ob- tained contro! of the Mr. government through a coup d'etat whereby the regularly elected presi- lent, Solorzano, was compelled to withdraw in favor of Chamorro. The treaty of 1923, signed by the five Central American gepublics, pro- . vides that recognition shall not be extended to any government which gains power by revolu- tion or coup d'etat. The United States, while not a party to the treaty, encouraged the mak- ing of it, and the refusal to recognize Cha- morro has been justified on the ground that the United States approves of the spirit of the treaty. One or two attempts to overturn Chamorro have been made, but he has maintained his position in spite of nonrecognition. The De- partment of State has intimated fhat it will not countenance any revolution against Cha- morro. But the charge d’affaires seems to be impatient. A detter purporting to have been written by him has been published, dated June 10, in which he invited members of the con- servative party to meet him at the legation on June 15 to discuss Nicaraguan politics. It is reported that at this meeting Mr. Dennis suggested to the conservatives that they induce Gen. Chamorro to resign. It is also reported that Mr. Dennis alluded to the possibility of using the United States navy in bringing about ~ ane ee THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JULY 5, 1926. simplification, and make public such sugges- tions and examinations. The members of the committee will receive no extra compensation, but will employ clerks and experts and such help as is necessary. It is expected that the committee will keep Con- gress informed of what is going on in the internal revenue bureau, and remove all sus- Picions of secrecy such as caused the Couzens investigation. » All things change in time, except the stand- ard Scotch joke. es THE NEW RETIREMENT LAW. The Federal employes have won a .partial victory in the passage of the retirement bill which, increases the maximum annuity of re- tired employes from $720 to*$1,000. At a time when it appeared the legislation was doomed, the conferees having the bill in charge agreed to a compromise, adopting a few of the Senate’s provisions which in a measure will make the new law more satisfactory than the old. It is, however, not a “liberal’’ law be- cause it will cost the government no additional money, and in fact will save it $29,000 annu- ally. About the only comfort the active em- ployes of the government who may ultimately be retired will get owt of it is the prospect that another Congress may still further amend the law so as to give deserving and faithful servants of the government a reward in their old age that will be commensurate with their service. The bill finally passed was accepted by the Senate conferees, not because they believed it satisfactory to the clerks or in any manner meeting their own views, but because it ap- peared that the attitude of the House leaders and the administration made it the only pos- sible measure that could be passed. It will give relief to several thousand aged clerks now |- on the retired list who have been able barely to exist on the pittance granted them by the government. The Congress would have done well to pass the resolution proposed by Repre- sentative Lehlbach which would have provided for a commission to make a thorough study of the retirement problem. Such an inquiry is necessary if a law satisfactory to the clerks and the government finally finds its way upon the statute books. It is to be hoped that at the next session such a committee will be au- thorized. il, —— There is no progress without the faith that tomorrow somehow will justify what solemn men call rashness today. ie bl THE DISTRICT BUDGET. It is not at all, likely that the estimated appropriations to be asked of Congress for the maintenance of the District government for the fiscal yéar 1928, made public by District Audi- tor Donovan on Saturday, will meet the ap- —— ’ e » aa searasstte. STIL LLL LSD) de sat hhe 4 wre _ . we ‘ . ‘ a) ‘ \* ** . *. .~* Ns ee = e >a ‘ : e i Late d Ved 7 \' vee \ rhe \° aX j aA . oe" Ye Ny \ s\ SP ded & ae vee ate? ace ‘* wa S

CREMONA HAS A SCARE. It was on the first day of April, away back in the seventies. that the New York Herald ‘“‘April-fooled’’ the inhabitants of Manhattan through the publication of a detailed account of the alleged escape of the carnivorous animals of the Central Park Zoo. That was a hoax, but it was no fake that was reported from Cremona in Italy on Thursday. There two lions and three lionesses escaped from a German menagerie which was exhibiting in the Italian city. An attendant had carelessly neglected to close the door of the cage in which the ferocious animals were confined. There was a cattle arfd horse fair nearby and the big beasts smelt meat. They went for the meat, and the owners precipitately went somewhere else. Inside of five minutes the scenes of the Roman arena in the days of Nero were being reenacted. Horses and cattle fled in all directions; all except two thoroughbred horses, a bull and a very tough tomcat. It was a mouse which showed a lion how to get out of a net, and it was the tomcat which aided in showing five lions where they got off. Led by grimalkin, the bull and the horses, with horns, heels and claws, started a scrap which was more lively than any tune ever scraped from the strings of one of Cre- mona’s most perfect violins. Three of the beef-hungry brutes capitulated after the first attack and hurrf@d back into their cage, and the two remaining escaped to a nearby town and hid in a grocery store, where they were easily capturéd, and peace was restored. The man who left the cagé door open was arrested for his negligence. The cowardly lions have been located, but the tin woodman and the scarecrow are still missing, togéther with the Wonderful Wizard of Oz. a. A republic is a land where the treasury is raided by the largest group instead of the smallest. JOINT TAXATION COMMITTEE. As a result of the investigations of a special of the internal revenue bureau, and the neéd of some agency to keep Congress if touch with porated in the 1926 tax law a provisi6én cre- ating what is now known as the joint céon- gsréssional committéé on taxation. Representa- tive Gréen, chairman of the House ways and ‘Means committee, has been made chairman. The committee consists of Representative Green, Senator Smodt, of Utah; Senator Wat- son; of Indiana; Senator Reed, of Pennsy!- Sénator Jones, of New Mexico; Representative Hawley, of Orégon: Represéntative Treadway, of Massachusetts; Representative Garner, of Texas, and Representative Collier, of Missis- sippl. Tho committee will investigate the opéra- tious and effects of the Federal systems of in- ternal revenue takes, inquire into the ad- | ministration of the law, suggest changes and committee of the Senate into the opérations- what the bureau is doing, Congress incor- | vania; Senator Simmons, of North Carolina; will look favorably upon the proposed enor- mous increase in expenditures. The estimated appropriations reach the staggering total of $51,000,000, a greater sum by many millions than has ever before been requested for the District. Appropriations for the present fiscal year which began July 1 total $33,918,571. This does not include approximately $1,000,- 000 carried in the second deficiency bill. The latter amount, however, includes $600,000 for continuing improvements on the Rock Creek- Potomac parkway project which must be paid for out of the surplus fund credited to the taxpayers. This year’s appropriation exceeds by nearly $1,500,000 the amount appropriated for the year 1926, but is $3,418,429 under the previous year, when the total expenditures authorized by Congress reached $37,497,000- The fiscal year 1925 was the first under the lump sum policy adopted by Congress of ap- propriating $9,000,000 as the Federal govern- ment’s share of expenses for the Federal city. The following year when the taxpayers were faced with the problem of bearing a far greater burden of cost the expenses were cut down. Coming at this time, when it igs proposed to levy a still higher rate of taxation on the people of the District, the estimates made by the District auditor doubtless will be generally disapproved, although most citizens are in sympathy with many of the suggested improve- ments. The tax rate for the District is now too high. Any increase will add to the bur- dens. There is no doubt that many of the proposed improvements and many of the items con- tained in the auditor’s estimates are desirable, but it is true also that some of them can wait. When Gen. Lord, director of the budget bu- reau, begins his process of paring, it is quite probable that the estimates submitted will be very materially reduced, and Congress may be expected to help in the work of cutting down. The whole thing, however, emphasizes the absolute need of a congressional inquiry into the affairs of the National Capital. Under the present system, with Congress shouldering a load upon the Distriet taxpayers which they should not be required to carry, there is every reason for the people of the District to pro- test. Nothing short of a thofough investiga- tion by a joint committee of Congress will ever solve the problem of a just relationship be- tween the Federal govérnment and the District of Columbia. , Congress has failed to pass three bills very much desired by Assistant Secretary of the- Treasury Andrews: The reorganization bill making the prohibition bureau a separate unit in the Treasury Department, a bill authorizing prohibition agente to search private homes where there is evidence of violations of the prohibition law, and a bill permitting the prohibition unit to hiré retired army officers as enforcement agents. : The Worst Story I Heard con Today—By Will Rogers The Worst Joke I heard today was told to me by Oscdr of the Waldorf, in New York. Everybody in the World knows Oscar, and I don’t think anybody knows his 6ther name. I uess without a doubt he is the best known otél fhan in the World today, and he should 8, Oscar told me this one, It had happénéd since they had been in Italy, and the Party had spent a lot of time looking around at the 6ld Churches and religious places. A young girl with the American Hotel Party asked, ‘‘Who is that Lady dressed in black, Mother?” “That is a Sister, of Charity, Daughtér.”’ “Which sister is she, Mother?’’ asked the girl, “Faith or Hope?” (Copyright, 1926. The McNaught Byndicate, Lac.) that with his smattering he gets a hankering for political life. : Think? No. Brooklyn Eagle: Atlantic City has been getting fun but no philoso- phy out of a battle between 70-foot whales right in sight of the beaches. But just think what a perfect parallel this is for our last presidential struggle and the com- ing one, each party flopping around with apparept aimlessness and no platform worth mentioning to.fight on. Just think! Only nobody ever does think in Atlantic City. Daniel Boone. St. Louis Post Dispatch: torian says the Daniel Boone myth is one of the most puzzling we have, it having been ascertained that Kentucky had been pioneered for a hundred vears before Boone got there. and Harrodsburg already be- ing a settled town. Probably Boone was the first Kentuckian with a pub- licity man. ae ee Chip on His Shoulder. Philadelphia Record: A Chicago judge publicly rebuked the presi- dent of that city’s crime commis- sion because he had criticized mem- bers of the ju'diciary. This, the judge asserted, was unfair, and he demanded the name Of the jurist at whom the anonymous criticism was aimed. The quick reply was that the judge himself was the one referred to, and the critic cited an Illinois State supreme court opin- fon in which this same judge was taken to task for serious errors in the trial of a case in his court. Persons who go around with chips on their shoulders generally are ac- commodated. Bobbed Hair. Brooklyn Eagle: Prof. Bade, of the University of California, dis- covers from a figure unearthed at Mispah that Astarte, worshiped by’ the Philistines in. Samson’s time, had bobbed hair. She was also the daughter of Sin, the Moon God. rong makes another flapper connec- tion. An Endless Struggle. New York Sun: In the great struggle between modernism and fnudamentalism an eminent funda- mentalist finds the modernists ‘‘are putting things over on us all the time because we are ignorant and their leaders have high sounding names.’’ Probably no modernist would dare to go further; and what will other fundamentalists say on hearing themselvés called ‘‘igno- rant?”’ nee eee No Such Thing. New York Times: Speaking for the settlement workers of the United States, Mrs. Mary K. Simk- hovich told the workers of that kind gathéreéd in Paris that Ameri+ can prosperity is now too great. The result is that the groups for-« merly gathéred around the settle- ment houses no longer are stable enough to pérmit the continuance of the familiar forms of social service: By, . It hardly seems to be a cause for real regret that the laboring folk sof thé country get such good pay that they can go where they choose —often far away from the settle- ment houses—and can help them- sélves to the satisfaction of their wants and needs. -A Democratic Country, Baltimore Sun: This is a demo- cratic country, but there is no deny- two | ' master, the other day, and we were speaking of the way in which the old | Greeks had provided modern men with most of their ideas. ‘‘Yes,’’ he An his- ing that its Presideut lives in a : 4 | bursts under my window this morning. They are standing proof that greatness is always simple. . ‘ | Any one who consistently reads these great and gracious old Greeks | will understand.the old workman who, after reading Plato’s ‘‘Republic,’’ said: “I like that man Plato; he has lots of my ideas about things.”’ I sat with Sir John Adams, an eminent and elderly British school- said, ‘“‘there are two men I shall never forgive for having lived. Plato and Aristotle. I call them the great anticipators. Whenever I think 1 have thought a new idea, I find it sooner or later in one of their books, said more simply and more richly than I have said it.”’ This afternoon, while thundering along between New York and Chicago on the Broadway Limited, symbol of the modern age, I spent | several hours with a volume of Aristotle, speaking across 2,000 years. My attention was caught by these sentences from his picture of the ideal man: ‘“‘He never feels malice, and always forgets and passes over injuries. ‘He is not fond of talking. “It is no concern of his that he should-.be praised, or that others should be blamed. “He does not speak evil of others, even of, his enemies, unless it be to themselves. “He is not given to hurry, for he is concerned about only a few things. ‘He is not prone to vehemence, for portant. “‘He bears the accidents of life with dignity and grace, making the best of his circumstances, like a skillful general who marshals his lim- ited forces with all the strategy of war. “He is his own best friend.” I do not know any modern philosophar, popular or ponderous, who has improved on this picture of a worthy spirit. Here is an excellent moral test to put alongside our mental tests. 1926. ) he thinks nothing very im- (Copyright. son, possible adoption of the :pro- posal is viewed with alarm. - But why does not France go ahead now and build her thousand submarines? No limitation on this craft is in .existence. And what would England be doing while France was building her thousand submarines? The point is not that adoption of the French proposal would inévi- tably cause a great tragedy. It would mean no change whatever in the conditions existing today. But what is wanted is a change, a defi- nite limitation of naval armaments, and France has set her face against it. This is the point. It should not be lost sight of in speculations on what France or any other nation might do. manner which the ordinary citizen can not achieve. The housekeeper at the White House is to leave and a New England woman, with ex- pert knowledge of New England dishes, is understood to be the pro- spective -holder of the post. Think of that! What private family in this great land ever knew in ad- vance of its cook’s proposed de- parture and had a successor of su- perior attainments all signed for the place? ee ee ee Bills! Bills! Philadelphia Inquirer: No less than 16,000 bills have seen the light in Congress during the ses- sion. Most of them, fortunately, retired to obscurity again. Suppose all had been passed. Legislative activity seems inevi- tably to be misguided. A really important measure is as likely as not to be rejected, while what is objectionable or superfluous slips through as if greased. Perhaps sometimes it is. -_——~— --.- On the Same Level. New York Sun: Between the New Jersey humorists who put vulgar signs on their motor cars and the New York humorists who shout “‘Fire!’’ in crowded theaters and subway trains it is€fot difficult to istinguish the more dangerous, but n the degree of their failure to profit from the opportunities civil- ization offers to mankind they sure- ly are on the same levehK “CONTRE DANSE,” BEE- THOVEN. A Record Order. New York Telegram: What is described as a “record book order”’ has been received by a London dealer from this side of the At- lantic. It was for “a representa- tive English library of 16,000 vol- umes.”’ . This suggests the case of the Michigan statesman of the late nineties who, when he took a house in Washington, telegraphed to his secretary at Detroit to send on s0 many hundred yards of books, in assorted bindings, for the library. _— Off the Track. Philadelphia Ledger: The French proposal to change the standard, of naval limitation has caused quite a flutter, Abolish division of naval craft into classes and make total| Then when the last gay note shall tonnage the measure. is is the die | proposition of France at Geneva.| Away * * ® and you see me lie The real meaning is clear. Un-| With eyes closed down der this ‘“‘limitation,’’ France could| And quiet mouth, never build a thousand submarines, neg-| Say Pierrette is dead—ever RUTH LANSLARD HOLBERG, IN THE W YORK 8sUN. Then let me hear you play When Iam dying * * * The ‘‘Contre Danse’ with flying Measures. My dancing feet Will take me joyous to some far Off meadows, where satar- Like blossoms cup the dew. My eyes be filled with light, Seeing the skimming swallows’ flight Through the clear cerulean sky. My lips will part and sing . Of love and never-ending spring. a 7” lecting other craft. For this rea-| Say, she danced away! ithe waving of Allen G. Thurman’s 'red bandanna caused” George F. Edmundg to rise from his seat and proceed to the committee room of the Ohioan, where the two _ in- dulged in a sociable drink. Béd- munds was one of the big Repub- lican leaders and Thurman was the ideal of the Democracy. Matthew C. Butler, of South Carolina, was an uncompromising Democrat of the old school and Don Cameron, of Pennsylvania, who had been Secretary of War in Gen. Grant’s cabinet, was: just as stanch a Republican. They scrap- ped over politics in the Senate and the South Carolinian was a frequent guest at the table of the Pennsyl- |Vania Senator after each scrap. ““Jim’’ Beck, of Kentucky, was a | Democrat—-about’ everybody from 'Kentucky was a Democrat in those days—and ‘‘Hank”’ Teller, of Colo- rado, was a Republican who had served in the cabinet of Presiden: Arthur. They differed on all polft. ical questions, but never socially. | Gov. Smith in extending the | fishing privileges of his State to a native of the adjoining State | of Vermont only followed precedent | when he sent that fishing license _to President Coolidge. The amen- ‘ities among gentlemen and the ‘courtesies due among high officials | should never be affected by differ- 'ences in political beliefs. ; Bm. A. GC, Washington, July 3. Defends Cagliostro. To the Editor of The Post—-Sir: | The Washington Post of July 1. contains an Associated Press dis- patch from Berlin, quoting the. judge who sentenced one Iwan. Kutisker, charged with swindling the Prussian State Bank, as saying that the accused man was “such a lying character that he could be; compared only with Alessandro Cagliostro, the alchemist, who, it is alleged, victimized the nobility ' of Europe and others 160 years'| ago.”’ I know nothing of Kutisker’s| claim to preeminence as “a lying | character,’ but to brand Cagliiostro. thus is a fresh injusticé to his. calumniated reputation. The name: of Cagliostro has become a synonym, for trickery and deceit, and people in general overlook, either willfully | or ignorantly, the entire lack of| basis in truth and fact for the calumny. The case rests upon the| denial of any power over the forces, of nature which is not now pos-' sessed by all, and on the easy as-: sumption that any one laying claim. to or exhibiting such powers is a! charlatan and trickster. Caliostro’s fate was that of every human being who proves that he knows fmore than do his fellow-, creatures; he was ‘‘stoned to death” by persecution, lies, and infamous, accusations, and yet he was the’ friend and adviser of the higbest. and mightiest of every land he visited. Schiller and Goethe re- mained his great admirers through- out their lives. Nothing known about Cagliostro justifies in the least the opprobrium undeservedly attaching to his°name. He is sald to have been tried on charges of ‘‘freemasonry and sor- cery,’’ but no proofs have ever been adduced that he used his powers: to injure others, and there is not. a particle of evidence of his ever having defrauded any one. Calumny can not injure the dead, but it reflects no credit on the liv- ing to perpetuate the unmerited, disgrace of one no longer able toa, speak in his own defense, K. M. HOUGH, ~ Washington, July 2, - . *

Page 5

ry | WASHINGTON: MONDAY, JULY 5, 1926. aT a _NATS-YANKS DEADLOCKED WHEN RAIN HALTS GAME > —-—- ——~ 3 | | i Scioto Mecca as ae Didn't C : : IF bend h Bobb y Jones a Red Sox Here ONE FOR THE ELEMENTS | Teams Battle Of Golf’ Golfers ““Gosh Darn’’ Lazy Plays Here jand’"Warhington ‘canoe clube ‘re For Holiday Ra ee 4 4 iy fo Gehri ° ib Philadelphia today in the annual Paschal, if _| Peoples’ regatta on the Schuylkill ° . Carlyle, rf ‘ ‘ | Cla i O ay iriver, and if their showings in the wi fi- | Launarl, 3b : | Yr a Ww EW YORK, July 4 (By A. P.).| national golf and that the British open wegatta here a we x te! ea ‘ae Collins, c Walter Hagen, American pro- | should by all means send fifteen urday may be used as asis both i cigianiiailipaenicipie | Shocker, p : : | 4 fessional golf champion, in a@/| or Ms Nas Se ie should return to Washington with g | a twenty of their best profes- added laurels. In addition to the Totals ¥ * bd i o S Smith Turns in Card| ttint-on tutarview wich cle appear: | sionals to America next year to He, ‘Avimeue, Newton, senior ygrformers, in the double Marberry fo Start|. wasnrneroy. Errors Aid Huiouee o| s | Evening|compete in th . blade fours, single blade fours, tan- ° ° | of 298; Entrants | News, chided "aeuas alter ueasincalis: hit cotank tat | ehlhorn Meet in | gem double blade and tandem sin-| First Game in * in Becoming 3-Up y : le blade canoe events, the Potomac 0 Arriving Fast. Boog Bsa agg og ceggpe that| gone more to create interest in Foursome. club has a junior eight in the re- Three Seasons. Judge, 1b. 0 in First Round. ns ported to have been used by him, | Solf than international competi- — | gatta. ——— =e | the expression ‘‘gosh darn,’’ as pur-| S. Harris, 2 : was not an expression used OY | a and that I would do every- The following are participating: Hard Rain Falls and ‘ ° Rael, c ... SIRO Americans except on the stage. thing possible to help in arranging | By ongre ssitonal and | Aubrey Bogley, Bill Salesak, A.| Johnson to Pitch 1M | Coveleskie, p ny ae ee em 2 0 Visitors Knot Count “The only interview I had with | | Matches in America for a British | 188s, ges, Harnie Millar, Jim-~ a Greatly Improves newspaper correspondents was im-| team which would aid in defray ing | Burning Tree Clubs mie Burch and B. Smith will paddle Other Game—Myer : | Just Before Hos- mediately following the champion-| the expenses of a British profes- | for Potomac. The other club is Ww Il. prewe d Battle Scene. | ship, in the Majestic hotel, at St. | sional invasion, just as the British | to Be Hosts. sending Harry : ; Hitting e tilities En ‘ tees ar ’’ said the statement. | this year helped our boys by fixing ‘Marc Fore, C. W. Havens, Ww, D.. aed 2 TR “I did not volunteer any infor-|tournament dates and matches so | Havens and H. N. Miller. : | CGaete eniled oa aceount of rain:) = eae OLUMBUS. Ohio, July 4 (By A.| | mation and merely answered ques-|that we could compete while HE heavy rainstorm yesterday | By FRANK H. YOUNG. | ‘Two-base hits—Ruel, Harris, Pas- | By FRANK H. YOUNG. C P.).—Gatherine of the golf|tions which were asked by George | | there. afternoon interfered with the| yy Doub | RATHER. perniittug, Wish-| SS Ce ee ee | COMBINATION na n ou ’ | —M Sacrifice — K i Stol : clans for the annual battle for | Greenwood, of the London Tele- | “T said that it was likely that golfing program which had | | Is 1 les W yer. acrifice oenig. olen Sonmwesoour eb of the ele- ington fans this afternoon | pase—Lazzeri. Left on bases—New | ments, the Yankees, and the American open title went 6n| graph, and other writers.” | American players would not go in | 'been arranged at the Congressional | To Be Played Today will be given the opportunity | York, 5; Washington, 6. Donble play | Lady Luck kept the Harris~- apace here today at the Scioto| sun lany numbers to Great Britain next | Country club. Roland Mackenzie | of seeing Fred Marberry, who for | a" Daseasikte —'? php ee men from beating the league lead- Country club which is to be host} 66 Tr _mEpeets, the cham- | year,’ and’ that 1927 should be a|and Watts Gunn played on the Co-; The King and Mangan vs. Char- | over. two seasons has been one ot Sr ane an bate Nouatautia, ‘ers yesterday and thus taking the during the coming week to the | pron’s statement says, | British year in America, and. that |lumbia course in ghe forenoon, play-| est and Capt. Anderson match for | the stars of the National’s pitching |2. wUmpires—Rowland, Evans and}odd game in the set. The affair championships. Nightfall saw more} “that one London writer {all American golfers would be glad |ing the last few holes in the rain. | the doubles championship .of the | 'staff without having started a single | Fisuelty. Time—1 hour and 15 min-| anded with the two teams dead- than a dozen additional contestants, ‘translated my remarks so that |to have twenty of the best British | No cards were kept, as neither Of| nigtrict was necessarily postponed | 8ame, filling this unusual role, ag | utes. ‘locked at 4-all at the end of the on hand, bringing the’ total here | 1t appeared by the time this | Professionals visit this country | the youngsters was able to display | yesterday and the two teams will| he and Walter Johnson have been | to about 25. particular cable reached Ameri- |mext year. | | sixth and old Jupiter Pluvius in full his usual skill on the outward nine. | gent it out for the title this after- | Named to do the flinging in the hol!-| Cubs Blank Pirates | | Je eg The crack of driver arainst neil | ca that I had climbed on a soap | “T have made six trips to Britain In the afternoon both Gunn and noon on the Dumbarton courts at day bill with the Red Sox, which | | r ns | Mackenzie went to the Con- | was a lovely day for ducksy paths. thtoushout the day. W ith. and exclaimed that the British \1 have always done my best to rep-, & ional clu ut did not play But one of the mixed doubles Masberrs' 8 case ne most unusua | wate and the ball game never a iatuive tuetitites turned over| ore ‘gosh darn lazy, and that |resent America as it should be rep-| Bobby Jones will \ arrive this ,matches was played yesterday, Cor-| one in baseball. When Manaser. Chicago, July 4 (By A. P.).— ‘shou:id have been started. A slight wholly to the qualifiers sizeable |. Americans wouldn't go back be- ——. yet twice I have returned! Morning and will go to the Burning jrine Frazier and Bob Elliott de-| Harris decided to place the des- | Chicago shut out Pittsburgh, 2 to| drizzle greeted the players when ner pad : | cause there was no competition.” .|to America to find that I have been| Tree course for a round of eighteen | feating Miss Walker and Yates, | tiniesjof his team, both in 1924 and|g, ; teh battle betwe ‘“ galleries followed some of the fa-| | n a pitcher’s battle between | they took the field fifteen minutes vorite | panned, once for a false report that| holes with Tommy Armour, 8S. M.|6—3, 6—0. The other teams and | last year, in the hands of a bunch | S on practice rounds. Mac-| «jt seems te 3 me ‘that really dis- | N Bill Meh] ti . ; Root and Yde. Yde weakened/late and the only variation was Donald Smith continued to attract’! I said I would never return and Newton and fehihorn, starting |the pairings in this are so disor- of veteran flingers, he realized ee | ‘that sometimes it was raining gpd agence cerning editorial writers in this | which I have shown was untrue be- | 2bout 10 o'clock.’ Donald WwW ood- ganized that it is doubtful if the| there would be plenty of work for in the eighth inning, when Root! aiken suna at ateeoh pees ee | country would have known that! suse I have been back twice since,| Ward, Albert R. Mackenzie andj finals ever will be played, although |a capable relief man and groomed | | started a rally with a single. Adams | 28rcer ° Today’s arrivals included J. E.| gosh darn’ is not the sort of exX-| 144 this year because the interview Fred McLeod also expect to visit) Miss Frazier and Elliott have come | Firpo to fill this role. And, while | advanced him with a sacrifice and | i te rather esecanenell that, Brennan, Ashbourne, Pa.; W. R.} pression used by Americans, except|y payo explained was translated | Burning Tree today. This after-|through to the final bracket. Bucky made many experiments,| be scored on Heathcote’s double. ts these conditions, both Dickinson, Northumberland, Pa.;|on the stage, and that it might be into the meaningless statement that | 20°? the golfers will be joined at never once has he deviated with re-| Heathcote scored on Scott’s single unaer , Bill Leach, Overbrook. Pa.; John} used by a British writer anxious to i tarted spit-ball- ‘the Congressional club by George : spect to the big Texan. ‘for the othdr run. Root allowed ee Golden. Patterson. N. J.: Gil Nich-, give his article what he would con- the ‘British were too gosh darn lazy’ Von Elm, who will arrive this morn- Connor Wins Feature . ni | six hits, but no two came in one ers in the box, the veteran Stane olis 1S se York ‘elty: Aether de | sider a Yankee flavor and the Americans wouldn’t return 7 Conditions now force him to , PRS a. S870 & | ; ‘ a 9.9 x . | , + ‘esha? ley Covelskie and Urban Shocke Mane, Great Neck, L. I.: Harry| ‘Im regard to seven Americans |‘? Great Britain because there was ne tas round will begin at 2:30 Of Bicyclists’ Meet make a change and he has decided eee" eae pial aly er getting the aselgueents. fe i See ates ‘in the first ten I said that this was | 2° Competition. to try Marberry in his new role| -oiies py the visitor | Harris’ case, the explanation és Hampton, Memphis, Tenn.; Dens-|in the first ten I said that this was ee | The contestants in the national] R, Connor, racing from scratch,| against Boston this afternoon.|f%,.°... oop egy eon easy, for he had no one else, but ppp eee, a Ripe an unfortunate outcome for inter-! (conTINUED ON PAGE 6, COLUMN 8.) open, which begins on the Scioto/ won the 10-mile handicap, the fea-| This shift may not altogether be Veamib. 4 | Adame, 2 hy y eur: illie - , | Grt’ham. 1b. 2\Adams,2b.. . Huggins simply must have made | course next Thursday, expect to -| blamed on Harris’ ~ Waner,rf 0 Heathcote,rf Angeles, one of the favorites; Tom} ture of the Century Road Club as tris’ short-handed up his mind that tt wage Urban’s leave tonight for: Columbus, |gociation’s meet held yesterday| mound staff, however, as the word at a | Wilton.et. Stevens, Culver City, Calif.; Clar-| CHAPIN WINS BOXER HOLDS [aitnousn it is probable that Roland | around the Polo svenuis’ ts West has been passed around that the Traynor.3b 8 Scott. If... edn ane gone throuyh WHR. ence Wolff, St. Louis, Mo., amateur | ; Mackenzie will not get away before Potomac park. Connor’s time for 1927 Nationals will be a young ie a Soma ras ' plans. star; Eddie Held, Webster Groves, | I é os I N O | S | | tomorrow afternoon. He will, how-/t1, event was 26 minutes and 45/| team and there will not be so much aa 0) Gonzales,c.. 7 | N lv did diti handicap Mo., another middle Western ama- | | ever, have an opportunity to play d BE. Rhod f the Mary-| relief work necessary. vee 0 Root,p...... 0 0 ot only did conditions handicap anh i | | seconas. es. 0 y- ei) ee 0| - 'the pitchers themselves, for they teur crack; Fred Bell, Denver, | NET ITL | two rounds at Scioto on Wednesday. |; d Bicycle club, was 1-5 second ie : 3.0 0 8) Totals... 3 27 10. ee 5 oe | — me cag ve RED here from Littl rele oC depend upon the contrast between Eas. ; Frank T, Sproggell, Saginaw, , behind the winner, while C. Zim- CAME NOTE [TOM LACE : h ball Mich.; Arthur E. Reid, Farmington, | stra | OB BARNETT, the Chevy seer gts te aul tae 4 Rock with quite a reputa- ... 81 624 11| their moist spots and the dry ba Cc onn.. ., and James Gullane, |Colorado Chase professional, play- _ ¥ . —e i i ee ee Siw his hoa mom cewhoter@ ®Ran for Gooch in ninth. tation asa good all-around | Pittsburgh ....9 0 oo | to give their offerings their peculiar . ° +f like interval. off second place. g . 0-0 | cots, but thelr dantniet tha meee Springs. Caisse Sehind to|Active Champion I8) rojo sean i an @ interval.of second place. | pitcher. In fact, in the fall of | Chcar shoots, but their doping of the ag ike ‘ | hi _| 1923 he won several games for in —Hgathote, Re, Boron Ge nit. | made it Just that much harder for ITH another 18 holes to- | Defeat Wray Brown;| Promised to World | %4 McCook Dunlop, scored a | tht ctun, took the iunior 1-3-mile| the Nate and part of next sea- | Waner., Stcrifcer Grimm, Agams. " Doubie | (he elders to handle. da MacDonald Smith 2 record-breaking 66 for a round tury club, took the junior mils son’s plans il f hi b plays—-Grantham to Wright; Grimm to Cooney The Harrismen seemed to be Ys + 2 : ‘ , : ‘ event. The Century club scored Pp ca or him to be a to Grimm; Adams to Grimm. Left on bases . was the first of the con- Wite « Also Wins. as Usual. |, Of 18 holes. His only mistake 4.) iy. australian pursuit. regular starter with no special | Pittsburgh, 6; Chicago, 8. First base on handicapped more in this respect, testants to complete 72 holes, |{ ' ee ee was in overplaying the eleventh 10-mile handicap—Won by R. Connor (C. R. “Tl save yuh” pitcher hanging [By Root, 2: by’ rde, 2, vant ‘ Ripe ro and two errors in the first frame the number on which the cham- green, 80 that the hole cost him C. A.); second, BE. Rhodes (M. B. O©.); third, around. By Yde (Grimm). helped the enemy jump into a pionship will be decided. He had HICAGO, July 4 (By A. P. yn] HICAGO, July 4 (By A. P.).| @ 9. a Zimmerman (3 ieee ae fourth, E, Peter —_—- | presage three-run lead. Combs opened the a card of 77, five over par. ( : Alfred H. Chapin, of Spring-| The world’s lightweight box- Bea AG onds. “It was simply a case of having! Reds EA Lead game with a double past Bluege and ne field, Mass., took a _ place} ing crown which the veteran! His card, showing four birdies, odustralian pursuit—Won by Centory Road 'to adjust ourselves to conditions,” all hands::were: safe when Ossie, His card for the 72 holes was|alongside of National Champion} Rocky Kansas yesterday exchanged | thirteen pars and one hole where } peter). | Harris stated yesterday, ‘and the By Defeating Cards while fielding Koenig’s intended °98. which gave the golf experts | William Tilden as a winner of up-|for $50,000 in a rain-swept ring at| he was a stroke over par, was as |, One-mile malar Wet 4 » Bnetes ie Rey | Tecords bear me out that Marberry ‘sacrifice, tossed badly to Judge. on the gyound some fairly definite | hill tennis matches today when he psssnigad park, is in the hands of a| er agabadige gia et . R. ©. A.). Time—2 minutes, 8 | filled the bill. Next year, however, St. Louis, Mo., July 4 (By A. P.). Be tnin tetas tae Coe * ae srobeats oe cae acare, x le cas hamoiceaie ‘Gutuatine Wray gual Mandell. cl ‘1 ta 5435434 £3300 om, third-mile ae a rsa ine [We need some peg starting boxmen Cincinnati increased its lead in the | thirg counted while Lazerri’s roller y Mandell, clever, agile, a secon chards; thir opr ; eats out with a 76, had a 74 Fri-| Brown, of St. Louis, tenth ranking| hard fighter, knows how to oe ce The Scotch etic tournament, | Herrigan. Time—S7 seconds. | switch Wied: th this role and et National league pennant race by de-| was ‘sliding all around in Myer’s ar 72 rdayv. Willie |sStar in the United States, in the! hands and thereby t ia C at; On the Indian Springs course yes- 'some of the others do th feating the St. Louis Cardinals to- | hands. day and a par 72 Saturday d y tops his class a e e relief ma : Hunter, another whose chances are | final round, 3—6, 0—6, 6—-3, 6—-2,| 23, but he is not a mauling fighter. | terday, was won by Mrs. Alma Von Dodgers Pound Phils | work when necessary. day, while Chicago downed Pitts-| |. With this bad frame out of these liked by the gallery, had his first|6—-1. Chapin’s name goes on the|There have been few knockouts|Steinner and Reid W. Biggs with : |. “Right now, I have Irving Had-| burgh. The Reds touched Sherdel ayaa, See vecte Aree ee ee round today. He played 9 holes | Skokie bowl along with the names/ among his numerous victories. a low net score of 77. Mrs. H. A. For alr 11-2 Victory | iey i i ve ho |e eee: S CORRee y. | y | ley in mind as Fred’s successor for|for twelve hits and Johnson who this morning and 9 this afternoon, | Of Tilden and Manuel Alonzo, Span-} promotor:Jim Mullen, who man-| *20*_ and L. B. Chapman were emergency use, in case I think it|relieved him was batted out of the march (0 overiske. the Coae oe Brea vain be ™ hap aged the show, declared himself ee a oa Chapman Brooklyn, July 4 (By A. P.).— advisible to go with a ‘specialist’| box in less than two innings. A sor Be piead sparthcer Sn tavincis Ge A hard rain before daylight, the Chapin has won four champion- well pleased with its reception in and Col. H. A. Knox were third. Brooklyn registered an 11 to 2 vic-ji, this respect, but it’s a little | crowd of 18,000 attended the game. ly ga me y eu “ first the course has had in weeks, | Ships in five weeks. His first vic-| view of the difficult weather condi- Beg thy | Bicker RAREWAP, ses bs tory over the Phillies today, Doug! early now to make definite plans | Cincinnati. ABH OA|St Louis. ABHOA| oyt di on te a al 8 “nie! . pe Amproved the fairways tremendous-|*°ry was over Tilden in the Con-/tions. He expressed himself opti-| ¥25 @ tie between Fred Walen,|McWeeny yielding but seven hits,|apnout next year. Hadley has a | Drensen.sb. 3| Bladees, If. 0 rh own A ——e Tun when ly, and, in the judgment of club of-| 2ecticut State meet. Then he lost} mistically concerning prospects for 83-10-73, and .C. H. Batson, 94-21-| while the Robins assaulted three} Walker, rf. 0|Douthit.ct.. udge opened with a single, took ficials, put the course right on edge | 0 Tilden in the New England cham-/ the game here. 73. They divided the first and / opposing twirlers for seventeen safe se fast one and is a big strong Hargrave, 0| Flowers,2 second on Bluege’s out, and scored | ; argravyve,c - ’ for the tournament. pionships. Chapin’s last three weeks second . prizes. - blows. Jacobson hit safely in four ae ene OSS SORE. ho Well : On a tworhane BiGe OF ROG s a: —— ~~ = = — have brought him three successive PR errs Bh peoe coolants Py: scat ‘ : ) Phil’delphia AB H O A|Brooklyn.. : Chevy Chase Upsets | iey,"the Wertern and Hlinols state,| 8, 8bting tite holder, and toaay| Hume Springs Beats | finan, ¢°re alfrrane. , , ‘| plans were announced to have Man- Mokan,If. Herman, 1b. Severn Tossers 6 to 4 ( . dell meet Billy Petrolle, of Fargo, Occoquan Team, 4-2 W’ stone, 1b. Wheaet,if.. cig : N. E. Goose Goslins N. Dak., at an early date, probably q ; Leach,cf... Annapolis, Md. July 4.—The Felix,if.... ) here. Hume Springs defeated the Oc- Marriott,8b. Chevy Chase tossers added another Bow to Coca Cola, coquan. team yesterday in s fast ame, 4 to 2. Daveson clouted a triumph to their impressive record| -“Vic’” Gauzza’s Northeast C Yorke Preps Wallop eon for the winners. — yesterday when they won a 6 to 4|Goslins’ winning strea k ry ° Occoquan. BHOA!Hume §Spr. BHO verdict from the Severn A. A. here. brought to a close yesterday by the Takoma Tigers, 7-4 Bindette.if. 1 2| Godfrey, rf.. 45 “eer Bobby Stevens played his usual|Coca Cola Midgets, 13 to 1. Aqut- Burdetle sb. 4 1 1 Tim laketb stellar game afield, and also hit a|lino featured at bat for the win-|_ 1%¢ Yorke Preps downed the Ta- ‘of home run, which factored no little |ners. He smacked three singles, a | koma Tigers, 7 to 4. Sherman fea- espn - Eoeong APH O AlChery, oh. puOA he . eee Shoop, | tured at bat for the winners, while Beh elling 9 urling for the Cola team, allowed : ogah,c.... Phiri 1 01 Adeimenet six hits and whiffed eight batters. sever end Eneig. Seperee the Le ye eked . Matola, rf. Caille,lb... 1\'Tribby.2b. C Cola. ABHOA'N. E.G. fielding feature. Sherman, on the] sg) cai 0 Bterens. s. f Halls ap 6| Hanan,rf. = oo r 0 6 mound for the Yorkes, held the roe 36 Bete ace One. Mpenbie pines Gand dent John Heydler, of the Na- throw. nose Of the reer, Steen oD ev 8 e a) r ° a e . Sadetas’.. 0'J. McA’ fe, ib. pala eg | Much.If--«. rigers to six hits and whiffed twelve rotate for Matola in ninth. . Left on_ba ° ; w - tional league: “Although I am Braves Down Giants had singled, Coveleskie fanne Tewasend.ct mer 1b. 0| Barry, cf. batters. Miller was the only Tiger oquan °° 9 .° ° 2.0 2 O—2 | pl ae. : oe sey. pitching here Monday, ‘I would Myer’s clean blow and Rice’s od aa P@.=D... uree,c. Ji ie.2b.. - H. Oo 4 : 4 ' - : . Hall,rf..... 0' Burdette... O| Brags. met au ety gresh cage one wallop. | ™ pins Godfrey (2), Saffelle, Beach, Dave- | Ween by Pierce, 2. Hite—Of | ‘ious deem it a great privilege to In 11-Inning Contest — sens — A put it up 7 iy Batsone. e Yorke Preps will play the | son (2). Errors—Cheeks, Burdetle (2), Ham- wht, 6 im i inning. Losing nt pitch at least one inning in hon- to Taylor, and bis Dest was & tap ae Kennedy A. C. today at 2 o’clock on ' mell (2). Two-base hits—Sebastian, Daveson. | wijjionghby. or of Christy Mathewson at the New York, July 4 (By A. P.).—]| Shocker. Critz,2b. of five trips to the plate. in Birmingham that he, too, may | Pipp.jb.. make the grade as a first-string Z\tzban, If. starter. He has won his last four starts—two of them shutouts—and ~~ ~-| Johnson. mo I received word from Johnny] 1*#!:-: 42.17 27 “| Retnbardt 9 Dobbs, Baron manager, yesterday +Dick efited from an error and five that he looks like a comer and for site ame hits, one a double. As this rally me to be sure and hold on to him.” snatted for Johnson in eighth beet put them in front, the Nate Manager Harris juggled his lin Cincinnatt.. " 8 8 vo 8 | 0 ; 4 , were. Sarre ess SME OA: ee @- | St. Lou 0 0 0 0 ‘ up considerably Bet te giving Ru ae ahaibe er (2), Roush, Hargrave, ; turned out the number of runs , (2), Zitzman, Hafey, O'Farrell. Errors—Bot- usually accrued by all this dam Baecht,p.. Buddie Myer the lead-off place, tomler. Bell, O'Farrell. Thevenow. Two-base “7 would hdve come in mighty ‘ _—-— moving Taylor down to third. and hits—Hargrave, Critz, Hafey, O'Farrell. Three- Totals... 3 2414 ? base hits-—UCritz, Pipp. Home runs—Housb, hand Y- *Batted for Pierce in efi eighth ibning. ‘. hitting seventh himself. FHafey. Stolen base—Zitzman. Philadelphia. . With one down, Bluege started 0| 0’ Farrell, c 2| Thevenow, 83 é 0) tap p. 2 vd o = 3° > ahUAAIVer aan ee ree SWuUAMAe NS ly Sh Siow lon SD Omiont T 18 hard to explain just how - IT the Harrismen confined their scoring to only two runs in the fourth, for they ben- Mimbo tototso kh OA D> a! COCOCSOOOHHHNHH | pOnmRHHH mes S| cammHnroane Fw | Su9 McWeeny,p. Totals... sree ee So > @| Honowocoex COOWDRNHHNHOSCOCOrN owa ~ ~ COSORBHOMH WAH - oS 3 | — 7 oll wees 7. —s OH RORHSO 2 o— Hargrave, . Left on bases—Cincin- 4+ : g ° : 8 x—Ill ; : St. 2. 1 ALTER JOHNSON yes- Pr oF ia’ 6. of moekant. T the fireworks with a single, and he: Wy terday sent the follow- gneriel, 2 tna: of Relukart (and Harris both scored on the _ Jannett, ef. | Young,2b.. | Sebastian 'p. Totals. | mins S| MoH COoMNaEL @irwcoosr+ors nt A DS ilson, Cot- Two-base hit—Mc eeney, Jacobson, Fri- to -} 4 eee al coooONON: 9 meio oO a — ml) Shaffer,rf. Shellin,2b.. Sydnor,c,2b Aquilino,cf. Dam'sio,1b. Shoop,p. L ombardi, c. ing telegram to Presi- in 1 inning. Losing pitcher—Sherdel. : ter’s double and nay. Attor Buel ee eer en o ee reser Totals... or a !oown | mt! SCtwOoHoONonasces HN SORASseraan Sonne eae SPE near wus: — ml) er | pemrworsese eee 311 ial ° 0 Shr seme = aude,p. the. Handley field. Tomorrow the | Home run—Daveson. Sacrifice—Cheeks. Left Katzman,ss. |Gordon,p. Barry,p.. Lady Luck stepped in with one 08 oy ae he Din & , 7 ee Preps meet at 4219 Third street base oa balle--Of Lyon, 2.” ‘Struck out—By Wells Blows in First: at Polo, Grownte.” ” Needloos ind Bh whe ceakaygsiap on : wre 4 “Wil Sagres Ate fs ile Pinicasd seas ery Chase... a . 32 os ey northwest at. 7:30 o'clock. Sebastian, 13; by Lyons, . : y» , ~;an ordinary roller toward Judge and ea Steteny’ Deningr, 3. Ae Home Pda > ty 4518 2 010 Yorke Pr. AB HO A) Tak. Tigers. AB B ° White Sox Win Game oS aie oe ee son's single driving home the win-|it hopped over his head just as.he runs—B. »Sterens. gaettifce-Batton. — ¥ ivet N. E. Wey } 19 0 00 1 a ag a ae 0 Simpaoa, cf. J unior Order Forces | pct et in this benefit. , ning run. Jack Smith smashed a} was set to gobble it up. It went as off angle tite OF Batson, 3 in 8 jeulngs; Aaulline. (4); BD Ambrosio, Shoop, B r. Madison rf. {peg Bb. 8) b r: Detroit, July 4 (By A. P.).—Ed homer with one on base in the third|a double and became a run when out-— -e + : a son, Bb: by Claude, 1; by Douglas, 9. Winning | Tore oper’? (8). Princhlipe , i i Ai 2) be 2b. astport, ut OSCS | wells, the big gun of the Tigers Buddie Myer has taken a ‘new | "ning: Wertz, new Boston hurler, | Lazzert followed with a real oné-—a pitcher— Batson. A napolis, Md., July -4.—The lo pitching staff, celebrated the Fourth lease on hitting life of late. In the furnished fine relief work. drive against the right field walt, n ’ *? ; ees a” “ lino. D'Ambrosio, Sperty. Three-base hits— | McBride,1b. 0 Rosser,c: tne relie ork. , (ative against t cal Eastport Athletic club baseball of July by blowing up in the first jast six games, he has hit safely Boston. A Aid 8 knotte @ count. te ie ag it bases Aniline. 6: Koenig, ct. 0, | Fitzgerald, 1 Ab eri ae 3 ag ay et ues.p. : - Gautreau,2b 2| Johnston,c Two were gone in t nee oe eastttaane ss sesilitiaes gil on aaa on, bases—Coea Ce ia. or fas 4 2k Senta’ escent team kept up its rien streak cic iva pay 7 assultg Space eight. times “ -. times at bat for 1.Smith sf. 0| Frisch, 2b... whe dimes Rea gies ihe home ia here this afternoon when it won a Soyo an average of . when Myer beat out bunt thrilling ten-inning contest from the threatened. The score was 7 to 2. i : E. F 0) nr ¥ : °%. Hit by. pitched’ bail_-By Totals... 84 1b.. Lindstrom, 3b a | Sierp, (brage) gtruck Gut y” Shoop, 8; | Totals... 97 183 8 Faber kept twelve Detroit hit Bron, rr game, and when Rice hit into by Gordon, 3; by er Ke weive etro 8 a z Takoma Tigers..0 3 1 0 0 6 © 0 6-4| Junior Order of United American - . arry, 5. Yorke Preps oe 8.6.6.4 ee Hold I a H .. Ms E hit ineo | : ns—Gauz rds (2 | in. 8t. Louis. ABHO rr Cleveland. A Durst,cf. hrodt,1f. during the game, and Hot Weather Suits 01 after you pick . it on Liberal Terms and better—I ~~ swill : . : cheerfully return your $] ] 195 to ‘30 “ money. =— ie _ r ff Smith, 2. truck *y YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. _ Wall, 1; ‘by Stoner, 2. Be i \| All Materials—All Sizes 93§| washington, 4g New York, 4 (6 in- pa means age Wt Bon Louis, 2. nings, rain). Caleagh 2p 2) Pittebana®. °. r Loving pitcher W oe. ae ns inna, 1 Pantene 5) New’ York, 4 (iL innings) = _ cones, Git Cnieneay, \ EISEMAN’ 5 Bee: meoih eome eeem: ; '| WHITE SOX VS. ROSBMONT. — ——— | TODAY's haar ge __ TODAY's Reape | Alexandria, Va, July 4.— The yr ene aa. i: New York aie (2). . delphia at New York @. havhiana aca chi saape(2). | Cineinmatt at St. Louis ¢ to play tomorrow. afternoon | = Louis at Detroit (2)... 1) Chienge at c'Pittspursh 2)... picloel sa escrea titat ‘dian. 3 in Baseball. Park View and Orioles. For ar- = ms ha mi age 7 a Cleveland to five hits, the only run enw s natn STwo-bas 2 ‘bite— i. b (2), ‘A meeting of the Auth’s Seniors ! a ’ | Totals... ; On’ youd way to the Monument diamond No. 3 at 5 AMERICAN LEAGUE. NATIONAL LEAGUE. sign contracts for the unlimited Shaute, a puzzle for. five innings, Rotor Gas—drain your McGowan, Scanlon and Loftus. 1 0 9 s 0 0—7 o—2 take care of your car To Match Your Odd Coata to ~ o NHOOKHRONS ca > oom Coto me OO al cononmenocoo Sl cow oemrmnan _wlee Giard,p. ede unnef ai (2), “ooltins, ¥ Yat, Sheely, EISEMAN’S, 7th & Fj ne J ©! CMH HHEMO BL peccepiies:* \ —

Page 6

LO TE ee RRS on oe ne eh cd Unlimiteds To Arrange Schedule Franchise Money and Contracts Due at Gathering. —_- —- rr re - All Clubs Invited to Enter; Deadline at 10 P. M. ee NLIMITED class teams which will compete for the cham- pionship of the District and nearby sections of Maryland and Virginia under the direction of the Capital City Baseball league, which has heretofore confined its efforts to the younger teams, will meet to- morrow night at The Washington Post building at 8 o’clock. This meeting marks the last step in the organization of the series, which will get under way next Sun- day. More than 25 teams have sig- nified their intention of entering. Any team not represented at a previous meeting may enter. The franchise of $30, which was the amount set by the clubs at the last meeting, and the signed con- tracts of not more than eighteen players will be turned in tonight by 10 o’clock, which was the deadline agreed to by the clubs. These contract blanks may be ob- tained from Walter Haight, secre- tary of the league, at the sports de- partment, this paper, today after 4 o’clock. EAMS wishing to enter and not heretofore repre- sented will be assigned to section C, unless vacancies oc- cur in the other two sections, im which event the clubs will vote on the team or teams to be moved up. A dummy schedule has been ar- ranged which will be filled in from a draw immediately after the teams have complied with the rules. The three championship teams, Knickerbockers, istrict; Arling- ton, Arlington county, and Mount Rainier, Prince Georges county, along with the ,Union Printers, Chevy Chase, St. Joseph, Maryland A. C. and Shamrocks have been as- signed to section A. Section B includes Addison, Com- forters, Anacostia Eagles, Marl- boro, Cherrydale; Kenilworth, Blan- densburg and Pullman. The Lafayettes, Wesley, Modocs, Hyattsville, Virginia White Sox, Ballston, Clarendon, Hartfords, Stephens, Auth’s, Fort Myer, Con- cordians and other ‘are listed in section C. Boyds Winner Again In Montgomery Loop Boyds, leader of the Montgomery County league, nosed out the Glen -Echo nine Saturday, 10 to 9. In the other games of the day Rockville defeated Sandy Spring, 8 to 6, and Bethesda defeated Dickerson, 9 to 5. The Boyds nine is topping the league, with six victories and two losses, while Glen Echo and Be- thesda are tied for second place, with five wins and three losses apiece. Sandy Spring is next, with Rockville and Dickerson following | = in order. Today the*Rockville nine plays Bethesda, while Boyds and Glen Echo and Sandy Spring and Dicker- son hook up*in the others. NEW HAVENS BOOKED. The New Haven Midgets, of the Capital City league, will encounter the Hartfords today on Diamond No. 3 at 11 o’clock. New Haven players will meet at the Reservoir at 10 o’clock. | TRACKMAN’S SELECTIONS LATONIA. ‘ Jack Bauer, Banter, Marvin May. Burd Helen, Maroussia, War Eagle. Fuo, Button, Eager. Krick, Piccadilly, Sincerely. Bagenbagrage, Princess Doreen, bec, Energy, Teak. Mom’ s Boy, King Gorin IH, Sun Altos. Y. Handicap. NIAGARA FALLS. Typecutter, Chef, Summons. Convent, ‘Toinette, Blossoms. Froth, Sagdmore, Fast Boy. Shine On, Nayarit, Log Fire. Taudlane. Skirmisher, ‘Bob Mayes. Tula, Rhinestone, Conscript. Play Hour, Trajanus, Harp of Prophecy. Y. Handican. Barcola. ave PEORIA, Intake, Round Robin, Lampward. Deadfall, Charles Whitney, Move on ‘Seth, New Moon, Stay On, Candy Jar Caplinger, Erla Lee II, 7 AO Try Again, Lady Choco, Lavinia. Attoo, Molinero, Gen. Cadorna. Glenn, Runquol, Pompous. —N. Y. Handicap. AKRON, Hoover, Stargo, Tease. Peace Pal, Super Lady, Dahinda. Ticacey, Naughty Nisba, Beg Pardon. meanest Spring, Sancho Pansy, Dr. MacMil- Crystal Ford, Fun Maker, Ranock. Vacation Time, Lady Glassen, Boosting. Illustrator, Panorel, Lally. Lakross, Thor, Hop Along. +N, RACELAND. polycete, Pelion, Hole Card., Muriel 8., Fair One, Pretty ‘Desty. El Astro, Gay Boy, Queen Bess. Brown Betty, Mary Kinkead, Kosm Malcolm B. Jr.; Sandy Hatch, Sora. 7 ulian, Alice Lang, Little Jimmy, Watchful. Blue Sprite, Sea Court, Bellefay. wail Handicap. ABHINGTON PARK. ng Point, Dobson. ail, ‘Tommy Foster, Step In Gad, New Hampshire, Pillager. Banole, Bolton, Brilliant. Capt. veg! ae geller, Beau Butler. ene Sandalwood, Monastery. Tan Son, Taylor Hay, Forest. Y. Handicap. - ‘Handicap. WINDSOR. Leatherwood, Muskallonge, Slow Time. “Taliaders. Hullo, Accumulator. Balto, Touchdown. inn Weel Yeta, Moon smoke, Geo, pores. » Joy or is Edisto ite Neal "Pepp ornovo, I ig FE ny arte N. Y¥. Handicap. THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JULY 5, 19%. AMPIONSHIP SERIES TEAMS MEET TOMORROW OM Chicago: Racing Stewards COURT BATTLE ON Insist on Mutuel Betting Chicago, July 4 (By A. P.). Peace between the State’s at- torney, who yesterday stopped betting on the races at the Washington Park race course, and officials of the Mlinois Jockey club was reached to- night. according to Thomas FE. Jamiewon, attorney for the jockey club, and betting will be resumed tomorrow without interference. HICAGO, July 4 (By A. P.). C Officials at the new Washing- ton park race track and State’s Attorney Crowe _ tonight marshalled their forces for a re- newal of the clash in which the Cook county prosecutor drew first blood yesterday when aids carried out his threat and stopped betting on inaugural day races. Although forced to concede de- feat in the opening skirmish, after they thought the State’s attorney was blocked by a court order, Illi- nois. Jockey club. officials an- nounced tonight that Monday’s pro- gram would be run as scheduled. The feature of the card is the $10,800 Washington Park handi- cap, with Captain Hal a leading entry. The State’s attorney’s office re- sponded with an assurance that Crowe's assistants and special depu- ties would. be at the coursé pre- pared to renew their activity if at- tempts be made to reopen the mu./ tuel windows. ‘66 E were restrained Wy from interfering with racing, but we do not believe we were ¢e- strained. from interfering with what we believed was a wide open system of race track gam- bling,” Assistant State’s Attor- ney Gorman declared in an- nouncing his intended revisit to the track, — ---— President Sweitzer, of the®Illinois Jockey club, declared it ‘‘up to the court to see that its order is re- spected,”” and asserted Crowe’s forces were in contempt of court when, in the face of. an order en- joining them from _ interference, they raided the track, arrested five mutuel clerks, Canadians, and closed the betting sheds. The injunction, obtained by court officers shortly before the start of the first race ever run at the plant, was granted pending a hearing of a matter on its merits next Tues- ay. The plan for which officials sought court protection consisted in the issuance of “special receipts” for “subscription to the purse fund of the Illinois Jockey club,”’ patrons cashing the cardboards after the race. The petitioners maintain the system is not in violation of the a antirace track betting sat- utes. AKRON ENTRIES. for 3-year-olds and upward; $500; claiming. 1 Happy Hobo ... .104| 7 *Tease 2 Misa Edith 8 Theoden Stewart.105|/11 Carmen Pantages106 108/12 Sunsprite ..... » 105 13 *Meddling. 14 The Ulster 15 *Margarette E..103; SECOND RACE—One mile, and upward; $500; claiming. 7 *Duke of Ridge’w0d 8 Eelinan 112 “Seth.108] 16 *Red Alex 110,17 Fox Tail for 3-year-olds 0 11 Martha Roose ..110 rare RACE—Six olds and upward; — 1 Pat Hamson ... 2 Blue Streak 3 Request 4 Husband h Naughty Nisba..107 6 Dr. McArthur....113/12 Beg Pardon .... Also eligible 13 Lottie Lorraine. 108!14 Impalla FOURTH RACE—One mile, for 3-year-olds and upward; $500; claiming. 1 Cuba Encanto ..112| 7 Farewell Taps. .110 2 Green Briar ae) BP pgg~ a beso dh .107 3 *Little Pal 99; 9 Le Bluet 112 4 *QLast Friar 107|10 Setavaes “Biectricl107 5 *Royal Spring ..107|11 *Dr. MceMillan...107 107/12 *Bud Fisher ....107 6 *Randal FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs, for 4-year- olds and upward; $600; claiming. 1 *Chief Tierney..102| 7 Oil Lady 08 2 Ranock il 8 *Hughes Grahami03 3 *Subtle 1 4 Booster 5 *Blossom House. 98\11 Crystal Ford .. 6 Little Clair 104 SIXTH RACE—Five and one-half furlongs, for 3-year-olds and upward; $600 1 Yami 0614 * Boosting 2 Vacation Time .. 5 Royce Rolls ..... 3 Barfur J SEVENTH RACE—Independence Day purse; 11-16 miles, for 3-year-olds and upward; $700; claiming. igger furlongs, for 3-year- claiming 2 ie ad + alz lll 3 *Panorel 108/| 7 Illustrator 4 The Plainsman .104|8 Herbertus EIGHTH RACE—One and one-half miles, for 3-year-olds and upward; $600; claiming. 1 Hopalong 111)5 *Montillo 102 2 *Thor 105 3 *Soviet 102'7 *Fannie Courtin.. 4 Madame Vennie..104|8 *Lakross 105 *Apprentice allowance claim FAIRMOUNT ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Six ieee. for 3-year-olds and Ban poked 000 ; 1 Sy 108| 7 ‘Porto de Oro...113 2 Wish “Ton Wish..111| 8 Col. 18 ngod 111} 9 yo pgs 3 °* 4 *Rellefont 5 Col. 6 Sea Blaze........ 103|12 Piedmont Also eligible— J 105/15 *Nadine Kee 14 *Sir Maurice....103\|16 *Papoose SECOND RACE—One and _ one-six a e 4 *Easter Light... 5 *Take All 6 Picnic . OT 97 112 93 FOURTH RACE—Une mile; 3-year-olds and up; claiming; ‘eine $700. 1 Shasta Donna.... 96) 6 Sunny Maid 100 d 1; 7 *M. J. MeN’ty,jr.106 a 11 *Frambeau 12 Whirlwind 10 13 *Star of Eve.... 8 *Finis Gloriosus.. 115! 9 *Redskin Traproe FIFTH RACE—One and one-qnarter miles; Stock Yards Derby handicap; for 3-year-olds and upward; purse, $1,500. 1 tLizette Bre 4 tNose ae 3 Prince Tii Tii. tirwin entry. tJones entry. SIXTH RACE—One mile and 8-year-olds and up; claiming; purse, 1 Montdale 108 2 Praise 70 yards; $700. 7 *Scattershot eda 8 *Martin Thorpe. . B Whiz On *The Wit oo it Perhaps 4 Supervisor 5 Scarecrow SEVENTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards; + hg year-olds and upward; claiming; purse, 1 *Miss Liberty. ...102 3 *Josi 4 *Hen 6 *Wahkeena 0 *Bronston 97\10 *Stage Star EIGHTH RACE-—One mile and 70 yards; for 8-year-olds and upward: By pmeen fi purse, $600. : openee 1 Locust Leaves...10 12 Robbie Brown... 111)13 Whipsaw 14 Evelyn Sloat it Biddle 116 -116 z iar Wonder Light.. 10 Tom Saunders. ..11) *Apprentice allowance claimed. CHICAGO ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—One mile, for 4-year-olds ee 200; claiming. 2Al Stebler 3 *Mercutio 96/6 SECOND RACE—Five furlongs, for 2-year- olds; ~ engi 200. 1 Prevail 113\6 Man et 7 Step In ue 8 Frank, Hawley.. 4115/0 Tommy Foster.. 1S 5 Lough Linder.. THIRD rise ies saeneenes, olds and mpwaeds $i,200 1 Phantom Fire “at 2 Pillager B EUG ccceevasia 111 FOURTH RACE-—-Six furlongs, olds pes upward; allowances; 1 Bol Counsellor Con "ly .100 2 ion ae 5 All Baba 100 3 Brilliant FIFTH RACE—One and one-fourth miles, fo or es - -year- —? and ‘Ss erates: : for 3-year- 4 New ee i 5 Ocean Current. 2 6 *Gad for 3-year- ; edw ell entry. SIXTH spar mip furlongs, for 3-year- st. Oe a+ aaa 26080 Bathilde Seth.. sandalwood Monastery Cc ee : Columbia BO sa Cae 8 Smoky 97; 9 . Fred'k Rabbasi’ .105|10 § 5 eneties Re ! e 6 *Driftwood Blaze. 95 SEVENTH RACE—One mile, olds and upward; 200. Rib Grass........1023}5 *Tan Son Greek Friar......101\6 Taylor Hay Irish Pat 109|7 Forest Lore 4 *Reward *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear, ‘track good. PEORIA ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—The Kiwanis Club purse, $500; claiming; S-year-olds and upward; six ..101| 8 *Indianola 2 *Seven Sixty .... 96 3 Fore Fiyer .....101 4 Yellow Pine ....114 p 2 Miss Leighton ae 5 ee Betty 6 Intake '.109118 Mauna Loa ..114 7 Round Robin SECOND RACE—The Crawford Shoe Co. purse, $500; vapeorene 3-year-olds and upward; .116]6 His 06\7 *Hawke 110 be ping Titan 9/0 M fa ko haetka ove On Seth.. 5 Charles Whitney.116 THIRD RACE—The Elks Club purse, $500; claiming; 3-year-olde and upward; five and 8 .. 99|6 Double T 7 2My Mar ‘108 andy 3 uaith "Fatrview..108 . Candy Jar 4° 7? *New Moon for 4-year- oe eeneereee ot ae Seis on etdvesee FOURTH RACE—The Independence purse, $500; claim ming; arr? afte; ' ave furtengs, Nani Hawaii ... ss Innocence. H Di . 06|7 Maka 5 Queen of yy EO FIFTH RACE—Purse, $500; claiming: year-olds and upward one and 4 miles *Babbling eeenene .104 1 ret al eeneerve te n eeenreeve *Ponimol — R. “is “g- eenth 04 cecceee fhe Senry, “Ata ors kee 6 ay MeMasters. 108 9 Gen. Ca . ‘118 - 12)10 *T Scateniat rr SEVENTH RACS‘\—The American Business Club , $500; elaiming; 3-year-olds and ;-one mile. hter sinernrest esac | i. pear to hold the Look out for price. BURD enough to beat t his pair, TEAK is the sleeper in Mose Goldblat Overnight com EAGER has the call in the third race. NDEPENDENCE. DAY—Splendid' programs have been arranged for Independence day. tonia a smart field will go to the post for the mile and three-sixteenths affair. BAGENBAGGAGE and BARCOLO should be return- ed an easy winner. best, might give the pair some trouble. with SUPERFRANK, and the Audley Farm pair ap- At La- The Idle Hour entry, PRINCESS DOREEN, at her Coupled balance safe. BANTER in the opening race of the day. Fine spot for him to come to life at a good HELEN'S race Friday was good he field in the second race. and ARCADY, in the sixth. KRICK the fourth. Watch it. t plans to kill a flock of geese with his pair, TREAK and ARCADY, in the sixth. missions placed here, indicate SUN > the seventh. May be a trifle far. But he has the speed to get away. The Windsor handicap, at a mile, will bring out a select field at the Windsor Jockey club’s track. KING NADI, recent winner of the Fron- tier handicap, has so much class ALTOS goes for the coonskins in’ over the others that I think he will be returned a handy winner, de- spite the heavy impost. The E. F. Whitney entry, JOY SMOKE and MB. PEPP will be close on his trail. EDISTO is also bound to go well at the route. LEATHERWOOD is the sweet patootie in the opening spasm. Looks like the safest thing of the day. A field of seven are carded for the mile and a quarter holiday feature at Chicago. CAPT. HAL, in his present form, will be hard to beat. The Bedwell entry, CUDGELLER and PRINCE HAMLET, will fur- nish the contention, should there be any. NEW HAMPSHIRE, a tri- fle short the last time out, should have little troble in accounting for the third race. A crack band of sprinters will face the starter in the Indepen- dence handicap at Fairmount. GLISTER, at the weight, looks like the probable winner. REPUTA- TION will have to do his best under his severe handicap to get anything. There’s a sleeper, DIOMED, in the second race. Big commission planted here for the Weant plater. LATONIA. First race—Bagnter, Dry Moon, Marvin May. Second race—Burd Helen, A. D. Breckin- ridge entry, McLean entry. Third race—Eager, Phidias, Button. Fourth race—Krick, Sincerely, J. N. den entry. Fifth one, Hour Farm entry, Farm entry, L. Cooper entry. Sixth race—B. Goldblatt entry, T. S. Jordan. Seventh race—Sun Altos, King Gorin I, Lancer. Best—Idle Hour Farm enery FAIRMOUNT. race—Porto de Oro, Cam- Audley Broomster. First Colonel Winn, Coyne. Second race—Diomed, Revellon, Dendall. Third race—Old Lace, Double Quick, Shasta Negra Fourth race—John S. Mosby, Elias O., Lath- ro Kitth race—Glister, Reputation, te | a Sixth race—Choice, Freya, Odd Seth —* race—Alard, Dr. T. 8. ‘Dabney, Lee rint Best—Glister. Most probable winner—Idle Hour entry. Best take a chance—Burd Hele Best parlay—Idle Hour entry, "King Nadi, Rosa Ye NIAGARA FALLS. First race—Chef, Typecutter, Mis om- eines a Second race—Toinetto, Blossoms, yike ‘Third race—Sagamore, Fast Boy, Bay Din- £10 Fourth race—Nayarit, Bulletproof, Shine On. Fifth race—Skirmisher, Lovey, Goldmark. Sixth race—Conacript, ‘Shanghai, Rhinestone. Seventh race—Trajanus, Piedra, Play Hour. Best—Skirmisher. HOMEWOOD. First race—Long Point, Mercutio, Foolscap. Second race—Prevail, Chairman, Step In. —s race—New Hampshire, Phantom Fire, s “Fourth race—Sanola, Brilllant, Counsellor Connelly. Sixth race—Captain Hal, H. try. David L. Sixth race—Sandalwood, G. Bedwell en- Monastery, St. Don- Pat, r Seventh Irish _ Best—New Hampshire. race—Reward, Taylor AQUEDUCT. First race—Kiyi, The Roll Call, Second race—Jolly Eager, hoat. Third race—Pandera, Fantastic, Lodina. Fourth race—Macaw. Nedana, Single Foot. Fifth race—Clique. Laplander, Fraternity. Sixth race—Papa Blinks, Miss Nantura, Shi- raz. Seventh race—Mirafel, Best—Macaw. Sonny. Brantome, -Gun- Lodina, Potpourri. RACELAND. First race—False Face, Hole Card, Poly- carp. Second race—P. T. Chinn entry, Audley Farm entry, Pretty Dusty. Third race—Dukedom, Elastro, Gay Boy ITI. Fourth race—Kosman, Harry B., Brown etty. Fifth on 5g eee Hatch, Malcolm B., jr., Lord Juli c° tay rate.~iet Time, Little Jimmy, Dolla Seventh race—Blue Sprite, Belle Fay, Ven- uie best Riedy Hatch. Barn RON. Meddling Seth, Tease. Super Lady. Eelman. Naughty Nisba, Pat Dr. Mc- AK First race—Stargo, Second race—Sinvona, er lk Satan tenet: Hampto Fourth ‘race—Royal Spring, Randal, Milla Fifth race—Oil Lady, Graham. Sixth race—Lady Glassen, Boosting. Seventh race—Herbertus, Panorel, Jigger. Kighth race—Hopalong; Purity, Thor. Best—Herbertus. Crystal Ford, Hughes Vacation Time, PEORIA. First race—Round Robin, Little Betty, Jer- sey Red. Pecoad a re W hitne foon. Fourth race—Queen of Sheba, Makaweli, Cap- linger Fifth race—Dabbling, Lady Choco, Gentry. Sixth race—Sansan, Dustproof, Molinero. Seventh race—Runquoi, Ella Wood, Lighter. Best—Babbling. LATONIA ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs, for 3-year-olds and upward; $1,500; claiming. '97| 7 *Estin 96 H *Winter Street. .101 9 *Ragtime 106 10 Say Child 111 3}12 Stareio MAP. ccue _..108 a 3 arg Khan 4 *Dry Moon 5 Re die arg Morn’ i 6 Pure Dee Also eligible— 13 Lucky -Drift ...103/15 *Jack Bauer 14 *Banter 10 04| SECOND RACE—Five and one-half fur- longs, for 2-year-olds; maidens; $1,400. 1 Peacemaker 115| 7 ar Eagle 2C ecil 8 Parmelee 9 Bunthorne 10 Roll Your Own. 112 2)11 A ey the Time.115 12 {T ode 15 115}16 Burd .-112\|17 King 115|18 Fast +Breckenridge entry. tIMcLean entry. THIRD RACE—One_ and miles, for 3-year-olds and upward; 7 Phidias 108 8 Loretta Brooks. .106 9 *Lad Helen Basil Black three-sixteenth $1,400; 3 Stone Age 4 Longport 5 *Lady Inez 6 *Lady Carolyn .. Also eligible— 13 *Lady Von .... 92/16 *Allaire 9 14 Big Money ..109|17 Joe Rudolph ....105 15 *Basilette 86/18 *That's the Timel100 5y% fur- FOURTH RACE—The Old Glory; longs, for 2-year- — $1,500; allowances. va 1 Nairbec 6 Six xty 2 tPiccadilly 110| 7 Edna Glenn 112| 8 Mary Jane 8 Sincerely 2 4 tKhalifa 110] 9 Buddy Bauer 5 mary o’ the Winds107/10 Krick - tJ. Camden entry. FIFTH RACE—The Independence handicap; 13-16 miles, for 3-year-olds and upward; ded. 1 11 weed Grackle .. 12 Ea 11 +Princess Doreen.124 : Starbeck 00 4 Chittagong 9 tBagenbaggage . 10 Laveen 110\|11 Cupid's Curse .. 5 tAudley farm entry. tIidlehour farm entry. T. Cooper ‘entry. SIXTH RACE—The Hyde Park Golf and Country Club; six furlongs, for 3-year-olds and upward; $1,600; allowances. : }Braedalbane A 8. Jordan. Sao Beacon m8 4 +Broomster 5 tArcady 11 Mally Jane 12 Energy +G. S&S. Ball entry. tM. Goldblatt entry. SEVENTH RACE—One and one- -sixteenth | eget for 3-year-olds and upward; $1,500 claiming. 1 Ballot Brush ...110| 7 Lancer 2Sun Al 115 ttl . *Lady Myr ‘* 9 *Lave 4 King Gorin. II. 10 *Florence Mills 5 Mh cel -110 11 Kyrock 6 *Buttr -.92 98 e claimed. NIAGARA FALLS ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlon for S Fane oone and upward; maidens; claiming. 1 ine Rema 2 Miss Commerce. 8 Chef 4 Playful ~ tas *Summons 100/10 Soencuttat SECOND RACE—Five and one-half fur- longs, for a8 ey and upward; foaled in Canada; wad herve: Fo “110(6 Toinette we otanewe ‘111/8 *Carry O 103 ee: ive déies eee Mineralogist + ceie hn 5 Dolly B THIRD Aer ph furlongs, for 3-year-olds and upward; $600; ¢ Bodanzky: ... 7 Bay Dingle 11 8 Lady Haldeman..110 9 Blecksand . 10 see 1 -- AMS ¥é peer Buz Saw...... --112 BACK. Six furlongs, for 3-year. ie and upward; 1216 ih c mins. oan 1 Father Tamlen’. 049 N Louie i> aden ne ae $ Bute root. ote ca bae 7 Cou Emmy... 8 Ted fe ee eweeeeeee RACE—LaFayette Hotel handicap; or 8-year-o “4 Ba upward; ne ma (te oa . ld Mark. eK Bett I 8-year-olds and upward; OS Nc wake w oka r Flask.... a eee eee reese 0 cker. ari i nth one-s : -year-olds and upwa sao ‘SIXTH RAC RACE One mile and 70 yards, for rd; yy ies claiming. ‘ AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Six and one- -half furlongs, for 8-year-olds and y 1 Free Hand 114 2 Transfer 13 The Roll Call. 06/14 Steel Ribs 15 *Sabaya 4 SECOND RACE—The chase; handicap: about 2% miles, olds and upward. 1Gun Boat 136 .160)5 157 Glendale steeple- for 4-year- 4 Brantome 2 Jolly Roger Father Tom 3 Lizar THIRD + aga es Astoria; for 2-year-olds; fillie 1076 Tip Top = 5 furlongs, 1 Witchery 2 Selene 107|\7 Recreation 8 Sunwina 8 Lodina 10 4 Pandera ........ 124|9 Fantastic ........ 122 5 Germ’e Chauvelotl12! FOURTH RACE—The Carter handicap; 7 furlongs, for 3-year-oids and upward 116 Croyden 0 8 Flight of Time.. 9 Extra Dry 98 10 Nedana 3 Claptrap 4 Navigator ee, onc cee ea 4.118|11 Macaw 6 Sarazen 132/12 Senaldo FIPTH RACE—One_ and miles, for 3-year- Brig and upward; 1 Rodeo 11/4 Clique 2 *Uralite 10815 5 Laplander 3 Fraternity II. ..121 SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs, olds and upward; claiming. 1 Papa Blinks ....109| 9 Shenanigan 101 2 Cowpuncher 4110 Commis’r Cahill.105 3 New Hope 11 Wild Lane 114 4 Shiraz one-sixteenth claiming. 117 for 3-year- 13 14 *Mfiss hop legac a 15 Great Rock ..114 10 VENTH RACE—Conditions; for maiden 2 oe -olds. 15 Lodina 1 Marylander .118 118 2Candy Pig .118,16 Bonnie Maginna.118 3 senha Board. 118/17 Sunforward 118 4 Broadside 118\18 Huff 5 Potpourri 6 Found One 7 Rockthorn 8 Sunwina 9 Beau Ceste .... 10 War 5 furlongs, 20 Retaliate 18121 Red Pate 22 Rex Roma 23 Mirafel 118 24 Roi oe STATES 8.118 2% Math 118 26 Madder Music... 27 Gen. Wayne .... 14 Doto oanemeithes allowance claimed. 100 Royals Beat Berwyn; Face Waterford Today The Royal A. C. defeated the Berwyn ‘A. C. yesterday, 13 to 10. The game was called in the seventh frame on account of rain. All Roy- al players are requested to report to 1323 Tenth street northwest to- day at 9:30 o’clock. The Royals will journey to Waterford, Va., to play the team of that name. HEAT K. O.’S PITCHER. Evnasville, Ind., July 4 (By A P.).—E. C. Regenold, pitching in Saturday’s Evansville-Springfield game of the Three Eye league, col- lapsed in the seventh inning and died after an illness brought on by the excessive heat. INDIVIDUAL BATTING, H. 2b.3b.Hr.8h.8b. ve “ , 7 a pores ee a ; ' el COMSco MN BHALD AMHR EMAaHOoOS oouny - ue SSaSissses. CROSS COcoR OAM ARMBAGCOOO SERSSESE ey... aottEeREesStnanc! _ f ~ COMO BOHM MAA AIATOMBMBOOSOS waft Se: COSC COC OM HME NMONMOHOS — SOHO COCOHNADEHAAOAHHOO _ SQcr cow > > pole q* Bs ee bar eee ein tone thine em a - 11314 Serape seeseeeee ee OT | > "*) 2.8 - (Om ON Smooth Ice, Charles” | WORK OF THE NATIONALS | Midget and Junior ooOnFREERS AND AUTHS VICTORSOUn Win in Capital City League Leaders STANDING OF THE TEAMS. JUNIOR CLASS—SECTION A. W.L.Pct. Club. W.L. 3 1 .800/Smithfields... 2: 3 3 .500/Congressionals 1 Club. Corinthians.. Tak. Tigers.. 1 Chaconas... 0 Independents. Southerns... MIDGET W.L.P ct: 0 1.000 .667 -600/ Ho CLASS. New Haven. Corinthians. 32 APITAL CITY league junior C and midget teams managed to get in three games yesterday before rain put an end to hostilities for the day. By coincidence, two of the section-leading teams played and won games, The Freers, topping section B, junior division, furthered their chances to take ‘the banner by reg- istering their sixth consecutive vic- tory, with the Southerns their vic- tims by a 11 to 10 count. N the midget class the Auths disposed of the Apollos, 10 to 1; the Corinthians de- feated the Southerns, 11 to 6, while the Celtics received a for- feit from the Hobos. The Chaconas- Aztec and Smith- field - Congressional games were rained out. The Freer’s had a narrow escape in their game with Southern. The latter club took a 4-to-0 lead in the first inning, but the hitting of Mc- Guire, who accounted for a single, double and homer, led the leaders to the victory. Riley hit best for the losers. Johnny Wiles’ pitching was a fac- tor in the Auth’s Midgets’ triumph. | a He held the Apollos to seven hits and blanked them after the first inning. Raffo led the winners’ at- tack. McDonald pitched a steady game for the Apollos. Auth’s Mid. AB H © Apollo Mid. oltmay,ss. 8. H.Beagle,1ib Potts,2b... 3 Rweeny,3b.. Lynch,2b... H.Shriver.ss Cappelll,3b J.Wahlgr,c Bussink,cf. F.Shriver,2 Raffo,c.... Shugrue,if.. 3, Shapiro,if.. 0O|P.Wahler,cf. ; McLarney,rf 0} Reynolds,rf. : Gordon,rf. . 0 Sheerer, rf. Walter,1b.. 1! McDonald,p. wiek: , Whles,p... Totals. uth’s ABHOA 401 0 — a as 1 5 moter r 4 a) 4 4 P| 0 2 | tS Spt ete co mets 3] Totals... | ; 37 13; 718) 3 Runs—Holtman (2), Raffo (2), Shapiro, Walter, Wiles, Sweeny. Errors—H. Shriver, Holtman, Walter, Raffo. Two-base hits—Raffo, McLarney. Stolen base —Raffo Double play—Cappelli to Walter. Left on bases—Auth’s, 7; Apollo, 4. First base on balls—Off Wiles, 3; off McDonald, 7. Hit by pitched ball—By McDonald (Walter). Struck out—-By Wiles, 6; by MeDonald, 1. Wild pitches-=MeDonald, 2. ° Cappelli (2), Bussink, Southerns. B.D’co,rf,c. Taslor,3b,2b Divers,2b,8s T’ker,2b,1b Trigger,if.. Flattery,cf. D'ico,ib,rf.. Riley,c,3b.. Schriver,p.. AB H ? A| Freers, AB = oO 3| Purcell, |f. 0| McGuire, 3b, »P 0| Colley,ss. 2; Swann, rf. 0 Scanlon, 1b,¢ ee [oNOs+s> Lo w= WO bo LS ee Se ~ 1; 0’ Brien, 2b. 1 | Brown,c.. 0 3|Madden,3b.. ~| Stevens, Dp, 1b . 82 6*17 10) ; 0 0 *) 2 1 I im mm 0928 03 OO | HI DOOHMrS 0 1 —_ Me o- Totals. -—- Totals. o4 11 18 *Two out when winning run Rc ‘ored. Southerns dee, Samer eae Freers Oe ae 11 Runs—B. Damico, Taylor, Divers (2), Trig- ger (2), Flattery,. L. Damico, Riley, Schriver, Pureell (2), MeGuire (3), Colley, Swann, Dean, Brown, Stevens, Seanlon (2). Errors O’Brien (2), McGuire, Colley, Swann. Two- base hitse—McGuire, O’Brien, Kiley. Home run—McGuire. Sacrifices—Stevens, O'Brien. First base on balls—Off Stevens, 5; off Me- tuire, 2; off Schriver, 5. Hits—Off Stevens, 5 in 5 innings; off\MecGuire, 1 in 1 inning. Hit by pitched ball—By McGuire (Trigger). Struck out—By Stevens, 5: by McGuire, 2; by Schriver, 6. Wild pitches—Stevens, Schriver. Passed balls—Brown (2), Riley (3). Winning pitcher—McGuire. 10 ) Arlington Bearcats Trounce Wesley, 13-1 The Arlington ‘Bearcats, who play today at Mitchellville, Md., handed the Wesly nine a 13-1 drubbing yesterday. Warren Snoots allowed the visitors but five hits while Farley led the attack. Clar- ence Snoots is likely to hurl to- day’s game. Arlington. AB he O Al Wesley A.C. A Kirchner,ss 1) Lovelace, -° 3 1| Shrider,cf.. 3 0| Miller, Sb. 3 Fenton,c.... 4 Higdon.rf.. B woocre NOroOssoo on 2 3 3 1 — - io 2 Willis, p esece 2 I SOM SOM MDa | | i co —_ ee ! @i KHKOOnNcCOoHMONnr MOON OROKRS Co SO Totals... 21 aoe: @ 13 0 0 00 Ol R. McPherton (3), Far- McPherson, Turner (2), Snoots, Miller. Errors—Miller, Harke (2). Kirebner, R. McPherson. Three-base hit— Miller. Stolen bases—Lyle (2), Snoots (2), Harke. Sacrifice — Snoots. Double plays— Turner to Kichner to Farley; Kirchner to Farley. Left on bases—Arlington, 4; Wesley, 5. First base on balls—Off Snoots, 2: off Wil- ie 8. Hit by pitched ag tir 4 R. McPherson Lyle). Struck out—By Snoots, 4; by Willis, aoe pitches—Willis (2). Passed ball— 3 Runs—Kirchner (2), ley (2), Head, Lyle, D. 5: Fen Capital City Insects Facing Active Week Four Insect games will be played this week instead of the usual two on Saturday which have marked the Capital City league race to date. The Liberty and Lyon Village nines will clash Wednesday at 2 o’clock on the Plaza playgrounds, while the B. C. Elks and Aces meet Thursday on the same field at the same hour. Saturday’s games will be between the Aces and Kid Kelley teams and the B. C. Elks and Liberty. This will complete the regular schedule leaving only, postponed games to be played. Jerry Loop Players To Meet Tomorrow A meeting of Jerry’s Sport Shop league will be held tomorrow night at: 7:30 o’clock at Jerry’s sport store. The following players are requested to be present: Of the Hartfords, Frank Ford, Thomas Jones, Oscar O’Keflin and Deavers; of the Senators, McGann, Raffo, Davidson and Albert, and of the Invincibles, Hickey and Lewis, and *“‘Doc’”’ Hughes, of the Stanleys. ST. MARYS VS. NO. 5. Alexandria, Va., July 4.—The St. Mary A. C. will meet the No, 5 Motor Company here tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock in what should result in a fast contest. The game will be played at the Dread- naught park. RACELAND ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Purse, $700; claiming; 3- year-olds and upward; five and a half furlongs. 1 Pelion 105|5 Polycarp 105 2 Mission Chimes..104)6P. T. Barnum... 3 Medina 102|7 Hole Card 4°*False Face ....111|8 Ted’s Plum SECOND RACE—Purse, $500; 2-year-olds; maiden fillies; five furlongs. : +For O 110|4 ¢Old Girl 2 Lella 110|/5 tMuriel H. ...... 8 Pretty Dusty ...110|6tFair One 11 TP. T. Chinn entry. tAudley Farm entry. THIRD RACE—Purse, $800; claiming; year-olds and upward; six furlongs. 1 Sandy H. 114/6 * 2 Only Star 8 Ask Him 4 *Dukedom 5 Hialeah .. FOURTH RACE—Purse, $700; claiming; 3- year-olds and upward; five and a half furlongs. 1 *Brown Betty ..103|5 Harry B. 11 ; nd A Kinkead. ..102|6 Seagrave Boot *Kosman 4 Squire Park . 2.07 3- 7 8 *Little Cook FIFTH RACE—Ashland Handichap, purse, n furlongs. ..110 setae claiming; 3- year-olds and cDward: if ax furlongs. .--100\7 Alice Lang ..100/8 B 11 $700; claiming; 3-year-olds and,jupward P's and a sixteenth. 1 Flank Attack .. ee LEADING THE LEAGUES (In Batting) AMERICAN LEA bd > e Hack Wilson Grabs National Homer Lead Chicago, July 4 (By A. P.).— “‘Hack’’ Wilson, of the Cubs, be- came the outstanding feature of the past week’s home run record when he counted twice to relieve Jimmy Bottomley, the Cardinal first sack- er, of the league lead which the St. Louis star had held since the season opened. Wilson has now made the round trip eleven times. Babe Ruth registered only once last week to make his total 26. Henry Manush of Detroit, hung up three home runs; “Goose” Gos- lin delivered two for Washington, and Gordon Cochrane brought one for Philadelphia to tighten the American league side race. Gehrig saved the reputation of the Yan- kees as circuit sluggers with three to give him seven for the season. George Harper, of Philadelphia, scored twice in the National com- petition. Leading home run hitters: AMERICAN LEAGUE. Ruth, New York, 26; Lazzeri, New York. Simmons, Philadelphia, 10; Meusel, 9; W illiams, St. Louis, 8; Manush, Goslin, Washington, ‘8; Cochrane, phia, NATIONAL LEAGUE. L. Wilson, Chicago, 11; Bottomley, 10; L. Bell, St. Louis, 8: celly, New York, 7; Hornsby, St. Lo uls, 7; Harper, Philadelphia, 73 Wright, Pittsburgh, 7; 7 , Heathcote, Chicago, 7. Athletics V Will | Play Double-Header Today The Washington Athletics are hoping for better luck with the weather today when they encounter the Herndon (Va.) team in double-header beginning at o’clock. Rain prevented yesterday’s game. The Athletics’ line-up has been bolstered by the adding of Bill Ran- din and ‘‘Bus’”’ Freed to the roster. Burdine, Caspar, Rankin, F. Tay- lor, -E. Taylor, Schley, Freed, G. Kessler, B. Kessler, McQuinn, Dezendorff, Walker, MacDonald, David, Elliott, Meany, Heeke and Thompson will comprise the squad that is requested to report at Eleventh and M streets at 10 o’clock this morning. MOOSE BATTLE TIGERS The Moose Juniors will face the Takoma Tigers today on the Silver Spring field at 3 o’clock. All Moose players will report to Manager Nally’s home at 1:30 o’clock. The Moose took a forfeit from the White Havens yesterday in the Sport Mart league. NAT CIRCLES WANT GAMES. The National Circles had the North Braddock nine 7: to 0 when the game was called due to rain. The Circles have July 10 and 11 open and are anxious to book games. For arrangements tele- phone Lincoln 9892. 9 § New York, Detroit, 8 Philadel- St. Louis, SANDLOTTERS HAVE SLIM CARD Eagles - Kenilworth Game Tops Day’s Schedule. ANDLOT baseball fans, those S who are spending the holiday here, are offered the weakest schedule of games on any playing day since the present season got under way. A number of the lead- ing teams are resting, while for ‘he most part the others are seeing ac~ tion on distant fields. The best local game is the en- gagement of the Anacostia Eagles and Kenilworth on the latter’s field at 3 o’clock. Other activity for the day in the city will be confined to the younger teams. Of these, the clash of the Moose and Takoma Tigers at the Silver. Spring dia. mond, at the end of Georgia ave- nue, looms as the battle of the day. / senior nines will help Pet- worth celebrate the holi- day with a battle on Handley field at 3 o’clock. ; Marlboro and Maryland A. Cy meeting as a feature of the day’s program at District Heights, should furnish lively action. Yesterday these clubs fought for four innings before rain forced hostilities to end. Marlboro was leading, 4 to 0, Percy Crosy blanking the Marylanders while Brooke Grubb slammed twa doubles and a triple. The Shamrocks will make their annual invasion of Eastport for @. double-header and will carry a pore tion of Southeast folk to the Mary~ land city. Last year Eastport wor the only game, 7 to 5. Cherrydale travels to Purcell-. ville, Va., for a double-header which tingles wtih good baseball. HAGEN DENIES CALLING BRITISH ‘LAZY’ GOLFERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGD 5.) 66 HE toughest match I / ever played was the game with my good friend Abe Mitchell, and I have asked him to come to America next summer for a_ return match.” HE Tremonts and Cardinal Explaining the interview, stated: “I was asked why the British players had not done better and what effect I thought seven Amer- icans finishing in the first ten in the British open would have on inter- national golf. “T replied that I thought the Americans saved more shots than the British players when within pitching distance of the cup, an@ especially on the greens, where the Americans were always giving the ball a rap for the hole, hoping for a birdie. I said I thought American amateurs worked harder at their fame than British amateurs and played more golf with professionals than the British, and. that this helped to improve their game. “In regard to seven Americans in the first ten, I said that this was an unfortunate outcome for interna- tional golf and that the British should by all means send fifteen or twenty of their best professionals to America next year to compete in the American open championship; that nothing had done more to create in- terest than the mutual visits.’’ RALEIGHS—NOTICE! The following Raleigh players are asked to report at diamond No. 1 today: Feldman, F. Garner, P. Garner, Wolf, L. Troshinsky, M. Troshinsky, Wills, McNamara, Wal- ton, Dove, Bressler, Goolsby, Lam- bert and Mannix. RAIN HALTS DREADN AUGHTS. Alexandria, Va., July 4. — Rain caused the cancellation of the Dreadnaught-Ku Klux Klan game scheduled to be played here this afternoon at the Dreadnaught park. Doubtless the Washington team will be brought to this city at some later date. Hager BLACK SOX BOOKED. The Black Sox nine plays a dou-~ ble-header today, meeting the Myre tle team in the first and the Dean- wood club in the second. The games will be played at Union League park, the first one starting at 2 o’clock. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS | ate ee ASSOCIATION. Club. Ww. Pet.| Club. W. Ip. N. Orleans. rr a .671| Atlanta.. Memphis. . Birm’ham. 46 597 Chat’nooga. Nashville.. 41 37 .526| Little Rock Chattanooga, 5; Memphis, 4. Mobile, ¥; Atla nta, 7. Birmingham, 11; New Ouianns, 1, Little Rock, 8; Nashville, at - Club. . L. Pet.| Club. W.L. Pet. Baltimore. we 26 .667| Rochester.. 40 40 Buffalo.... 51 32 .614| Jersey a 87 44 .457 Newark... 49 32 605 Syracuse. 24 Toronto... 50 33. ae Syracuse, 15; Buffalo, heste 6-11; eae ie’ 5-2. Newark, "3: ad Rea g, Baltimore, "9-3; Jersey City, 2-4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Club. W.L. Pet.! Club. Louisville. 52 25 .675|8t. Paul.. Milwaukee 48 29 .623| Toledo 40 .45 India'polis 45 31 .592| Minneapolis. 31 42 .431 Kans. City 42 37 .582|Columbus.. 14 61 .187 Kansas fat 4; Milwaukee, 2. St. Paul, 8 Mfinneapolte, 2. Toledo, 4; Colu Louisville, 7; ‘ Pet. 06 89. 33 46 .418 27 50 .351 24 54 .808 55 ee 19 60 241 eaapelie, 3. LEAGUE. aise 7. LOANS ~- HORNING Diamonds, Watches, J ontgomery, 3 at yoni game 500 | W 804 | Detroit. St. Louis B Bt. Louis........ epee WEEK’S WORK IN MAJORS | New York, July 4 (By A. P.), The week’s minor league record of games won and lost, runs, hits, er- rors, Opponents’ runs and home runs, including games for Saturday, follows: AMERICAN LEAGUE. WwW. L. BH, 48 70 tw ° TERSRSSS? i ry oy goto rcoacocer™ “eee e@eeaeeeeeee ES RRS RS: Pt tt @BROLGFORAS MIDS IRS 626063 Co a OR OPP PP OOO Ht ahh RRP Wdd —— a ee ns vente RS WALLACE Motor Co. NASH Sales and Service ngton Monument i gee ewelry South South Kae of as Highway Bridge Rates of Intere Be aad 3% 1709 L Street N. W. MAIN 7612."

Page 7

7 | fits ''HE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JULY 5, 1926. SO ON EE OR ET ES te 0 Re ES SE ore SOGGY FIELD|DUNDEE GOES| FOR TRACK | IN FEATURE STARS. BOUT - ~ 8 SO er rere THE GUMPS— . | ; } The Cup That Cheers \e HE DOESNT COME 1 dg Bi ‘ is wf BOON KOU OUGHT TWO NOTIEY “THE Pou Ce = \ TMOUGHT KE ACTED STRANGELY LAST NIGAT=- ALL KE DID YW BEGINNING “To “ WORRY} HE SWould WANE BEEN WERE AW WOUR AGO. AND WE WASN'T CALLED ME UP \ 6060 HOPE WOTHING TAS BPAPPENED — AE SAID SOMETHING A.A.U. Championship Attracts Internation- al Performers. HILADELPHIA, July 4 (By A. P.).—Owing to a muddy track and soggy field at the Munici- pal stadium today, final prepa- rations for the national senior A. A. U. championships tomorrow were confined to brief workouts. Most of the track and field stars, here from all parts of the country, were in excellent condition, however, and ready for the test. The big entry list includes a num- ber of European and Canadian ath- letes, giving the meet an interna- tional flavor. Keen competition is expected. Lloyd Hahn, of the Boston A. A., intends to try for a new world mark of 4:10 in the mile, while Bud Houser, Hollywood A. C., who has come within an inch or so of the record in the discus, also will at- tempt to hang up new figures. N the pole vault, Glenn Gra- i ham, California Tech,winner of the junior title Saturday with a vault of 13 feet 2 7-8 inches; Lee Barnes, Hollywood A.C. ; Paul Harrington, Notre Dame, who did 13 feet 3 inches in the National Collegiate meet, and Harry Smith, senior inter- collegiate champion, are among the entrics. European athletes who will com- pete include Rene Wiriath, France, in the 880; Pierre Lewden, France, high jump; Ove Anders6én, Finland, 6-mile run, and Sten Petersson, Sweden, hurdles. The 100-yard dash will have a brilliant.array of sprinters. Among the entries are Jackson Scholz, Francis Hussey, Loren Murchinson, Al Leconey, De Hart Hubbard, Charley Borah, Chet Bowman, George Simpson and Wesley Foster. The all-round and relay cham- pionships will be held Tuesday. Prix de President Is Annexed by Nino Paris, July 4 (By A. P.).—At the Meets Bat Willard at .Kenilworth Tomorrow. ALTIMORE’S sensational jun- B ior welterweight titular hope, Vine Dundee, will get one of the hardest tests of his career, when he climbs through the ropes at Ken- ilworth tomorrow to mix with Bat- tling Willard, of Lancaster, Pa. The Pennsylvanian will scale about 152, while Dundee will come in at the junior welterweight limit of 144. The rapid rise of Vine in the prize ring industry is even more sensa- tional than that of his brother Joe. The young Baltimorean made his New York debut recently and came out with colors flying. New York critics predicted that within a year he would be a far more finished boxer than his brother Joe could ever hope to be. That is quite a compliment to a youth who has just turned the 18-year milestone. Wil- lard is not the boxer that Dundee is, but a far more rugged ring war- rior. His battles with Ray Mitchell, Nate Goldman, Tim Droney and other leading welters of the Key- stone State stamp him a real gladi- tor. Goldman was the only boxer to hold Willard to a draw. The battler recently kayoed the tough Harry ‘‘Kid’’ Brown. will find Walt McFeeley in against Jack Renzo. Mc- Feeley is said to be coming along rapidly and hopes to be fighting on top before the sum- mer is through. Renzo is at- tempting a comeback. Young Dencio, tiny Filipino, meets a tough and rugged warrior in Willie Curry, of New York. The later is the sensation of the New York armory shows. This bout is down for six rounds. Two four- rounders will send Pepco Barry against Jimmy Gardiner and Johny Gauzza goes with Eddie Di Simon. : The - ALMOST E\GUT OCLACK ~ SINCE WE LEFT TAS WOUSE TA\S MORHING- a’ Minute Movies ATMELY TRAVELOGUE SENSATIONAL SCENIC MT.EXZEMA IN ERUPTION F. CARROL TOC UNCLE hae see Ss DE A Lire S| ee I DO NOT WISH TO IMPLY PERHAPS * oe ‘ q ‘ ‘ ( ‘ { q , GASOLINE ALLEY — - — —_— - — = ss _ = LL CERTAIN ——_} GLAD “TO see SQUINTT AGAIN. OUDE RANCH WILL BE JUST ‘THE PLACE WAS “TALK GOLF - AND WE “AAD A WILD VUGHT IN WIS EXES— WE LOOKED “To i WE UKE A MAN WITH - ‘ aNvere WN | Ao > ING 4 4 As \ , Wa Ke IMa\ oe Say qe “a ABOUT A BIG GOLF MATCH- BR BECRET~ P ‘ A, \ _— — , if sf Azo Reg U. S. Pat. Of. C by The Chicago Trigume” All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. 8S. Patent Office A WHEELAN CAMERA-MAN : WITH SPECIAL ASBESTOS- LINED EAR-MUFFS .MAKES THE ARDUOUS ASCENT UP MT. EXZEMA To OBTAIN THESE RE- MARKABLE VIEWS, \IN SPITE OF INE IN- TENSE HEAT, BYRN- ING ASHES, SMOKE ,LAVA AND A’ BAD CASE OF ASTHMA - “THE INHABITANTS OF COMA , THE LITTLE VILLAGE AT THE FOOT OF THE MOUN- “TAIN , HAVE TO HOT-Foot iT TO SAFETY , WHEN ~ EVER EXZEMA BREAKS OUT — ey Fone (e ABOVE THE ee, | WHIRLING Se, 7]. SMOKE ot) a ae AEROPLANE View S | WITHOUT WHICH, NO SCENIC 1S MUTE A AG Sf COMPLETE SHEse DAYS 27 1, « OW [TiatS CLOSE-UP . By Ed Wheelan a Le etree? wr “TAKEN AT THE VERY BRINK OF THE CRATER.,SHOWS THE MOLTEN LAVA MOLTING To AND FRO ,SUST BEFORE MOLTING DOWN THE MOUNTAIN SIDE — as + - 4 LW ~ . * | M4 > a a at « ‘ . ‘ yy OOP a, - by") RAR Shar WP): ee > Us i tS Se ste At Aa ( #4. Ae tek ’ , . Mba? he ‘ . v Walt, You'll Have to Brace Up WERE aAQiNa TOMORROW HONE 'VE MADE RESERVATIONS AND ALL ARRANGEMENTS ANID EVERY THING. =—- WHAT'S THE MATTER, =| HONEY 2 WHAT HAVE 1 SAID OR DONE ? 1 KNOW ‘IT'S ALL —_—— — reno" T'S THE FIRST TIME. {OUVE BEEN OUT THAT YOU HAVEN'T BROUGHT ME A. FLOWER OR A BR aE HANDKERCHIEF OR ‘SOME a CANIDY OR SOMETHING! Sportswoman St. Cloud race track today, M. P. MY’ FAULT ! Mouline’s Nino won the Prix du e TO ROUND OUT President de la Republique, one of the great popular classics of the French turf and second only in im- portance as a sporting event to the Grand Prix de Paris. Simon Guthmann’s Biribi was second and Baron de Rothschild’s Cerulea finished third. Seventeen horses ran. Nino won by a short head, while half a length separated the second and third horses. The value of the stake was 300,000 francs, with some additions, and the distance, 2,500 meters. Season Is Concluded By Tri-State League Memphis, Tenn., July 4 (By A. P.).—Operations of the Tri-State league will be discontinued after tomorrow’s game, it was decided at a league meeting held here. Final games for the first half of the season, as scheduled, will be played tomorrow. The league championship will be decided by those games. Corinth and Jonesboro now are tied for first place. Financial losses due to short at- tendance at games was given as the directors’ reason for disbanding during the last half of the season. Directors ~ predicted that’ the league would again be in operation for the 1927 season with perhaps a shorter playing season. Mount Rainier Seeks Battle for Today Mount Rainier wants a game for today with any strong unlimited club to be played on the Mount Rainier fleld at 3 o’clock. Addison is especially desired. Any club in- terested will call Jesse Waidman at By DOROTHY E. GREENE __J ESPITE leaden skies’ that D threatened to leak every min- ute, nine matches in the first round of play for the women’s singles tennis championship were played yesterday at the Dumbarton courts. Two other players drew byes so, but five matches remain in. the first round and these will be played this morning, weather per- mitting, as also will the second round. The outstanding match yesterday was furnished by Delphine Heyl, who, notwithstanding the fact that she suffered a painful sprained ankle, which soon swelled to twice its normal size, pluckily continued and defeated Jessie Edmondson, 6—4, 6—4. Laura Bryn’s victory over Elsie Jansen by scores of 6—1 and 6—4, and Marywill Wakeford’s 8—6 and 6—3 triumph over Cara Cook were the other high lights in yesterday’s matches. All players scheduled for matches are obliged to report promptly at that time or suffer default. If a change is imperative it can be ar- ranged by calling Ruth Curran at North 2015. Yesterday’s results: FIRST ROUND. Upper half—Eleanor Cottman, bye; Ruth Curran, bye; Corinne Frazier defeated- Flor- on, 6—0, 6—2; Katherine Barell de- feated Dolly Bealer, 7—5, 6—1; Laura Bryn defeated Elsie Jansen, 6—1, 6—4; Marywill Wakeford defeated Cora Cook, 8—6, ‘ Lower half—Frances Krucoff defeated Mary Ryan, 6—0, ; Delphine a he defeated Jes- sie Edmonson, , 64; Phoebe Moorhead defeated Miss Limbeck, 6—1, 6—0; Elizabeth Shepley defeated Mrs. Philip Fleming, 6—3, 6—%; Susan Beall defeated Frances Bethel, by default. SCHEDULE TODAY. First round—Frances Walker vs. Mre.. Mc- Cutcheon, 10 a. m.; Florence Seward ve. Mrs. Ruth Martinez, 9:80 a. m.; Dorothy Yeager ve. Margaret Byen 0:30 a. m.; Marjorie Wooderm vs. Sara Wright, 11 a. m.; Marion Jarrett vs. Heloise Beebe, 11 a. m. Second round—Eleanor Cottman vs. Ruth Curran, 11 a. m.; Corinne Frazier vs. winner Walker-McCutcheon, 2 p. m.; Laura Bryn vs. Marywill Wakeford, 10:30 a. m.; Frances. Krucoff vs. Delphine Heyl, 11 a8. m.; Moorhead vs. winner Yeager-Ryan_ match, 2 OUR HONE’MOON. Vy WA 4, ote 4 GY Yyy 4a KID DUGAN-—Something to Look Forward to. N ONIN V Yo 1S @ SWELL GUY, Yo! 1S, TELLIN’ MAH WIFE SHE 1S PERFECLY RIGHT WHEN SHE COMES DRAGGIN' ME BACK HEGH To Worn. YO AIN'T SATISFIED Dar YO' |S SINGLE, BUT Yd Gor TO MANE I'T WORSE FO’a MAN DATIS MARRIED + cas .* -* Z STEVE, I'T's’MY BUSINESS To ALWAYS AGREE WITH QLAaADYe SHE DIP SLL THE TALRING, BETWEEN HER SREATHS I ONLY Salo: "YES" | HE ONLY Say, YES. IHE@eD HIM SAY ON NUMELOUS ON DE FAULTS OG ME,’ YES, yo" Yo’ 1S OFF 3 WHAT 1S 1T 2 OCCASIONS DURIN’ HE SPEECH ° IS PERFEC'LY RIGHT MRS.JONES” / NES, Yo' (S.” DAT'S & FRIEN; DE |, Mo’ Yo’ GET LAI OAT, OE WORSE Mh. my ! 1 WONDER: IF SOU ht Pena LOVE ME LIKE wou Did! ‘Reg aU. S. Pat. Off.; Copyright, 1928, Ff ( by The Chicago Tribune. By Dick Dorgan Ze eewenn terme — ACTING AS THOUGH YOUR od aaa PLAYING CATCH WITH.) REMEMBER WATER ‘THEM WITH IeurrivATor, | THEY'RE BROAD ENOUGH BRAIN HAD TURNED TO 4 A LIGHTNING BOLT! THIS~YOU THE SWEAT OF MY TO CARRY IT. ANO BY g CREAM CHEESE.NOW YOU'VE] |WOURE LIKE A FRENCH | CAN FINO A THE WAY—NO USE / CHUCKED YOUR’ MONEY: ROLL—ANOT SO HOT, DOING THINGS BY AY HIM AND YOU'RE AN BUT FRESH AND HALVES—YOU MIGHT i SOON AS ACTIVE CANDIDATE FOR . CRUSTY ! AS WELL LET ME , INVEST "THE REST il * Nth te ae a\ietane agtme — » > > > Se SOCIAL SWIM. morning’s game, which will be fol- lowed in the afternoon by another game between the two teams to be played in Richmond. DIEGEL ON WINNING SIDE. . New York, July 4 (By A. P.).— Leo Diegel and Gene Sarazen today defeated Walter Hagen and Jim Barnes by a margin of 2 and 1 in ain 18-hole exhibition match at the Members of the Washington Re- creation League clubs are urged to attend the organization’s social swim which will be held in the Y. W. C. A. pool on Third street Fri- day night from 8:40 to 9:20. Miss Florence Skadding, swimming chairman, states that the Capital Athletic club’s coaches will be pres- || ent and will conduct classes for |} CREDITORIALS . beginners, afvanced swimmers and |} ae > _—_——~-- >=" - =, = = = —=_—--_- =-~-_.”--”~ ~ te bn ane a " . a ment . pou a ’ ’ th fi ht A ' — - { ‘ . *s - ios tegg * % r iisve ‘ om ? : we i ate. a / ¢ 2s 4 ° Ww d to Go ey 45) . F ~~ 3 : ; > > 7. tt eel a : aa Bs : Ce fh Pa. ate: > "eS : “ 5 are) gf - : : pad _ _ al —-s- , Sgt pa ee nS * S eS: i Ws er ae ee > Lg? eS ey eee “Se ee es ; te we My ee ~ a Rey ee aL, had rs; Beat NE, » Polet 4 ec i, eT ~ oo = . . 4 “ f : a - ite of Pe CS ° ve ; or, - Sk: A” > an : o-% .. ; ; ! ; . F oa ie Pipi a : yr) Ps 2 ey

Page 8

re aS ge teat is oy >. =. 7 > - pMlagazi THE WASHIN GTON POST: MONDAY, JULY 5, 1926, Page of Fashions and Features Hi (a J Fg eed - + > eigt =¥ 4 Z t ee “dee ET eS oF ei zs “ o¢ = oY SE > 4 2 morn i will | b ~IRPMIDIC TWIT | ~) 0 Si Mm bh} d[oj™ RMS 1m 7\R I|P 1926, by (Copyright, The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) — tions by a chorus of 1,000 voices. |} Pp. m.—Studio. and a short address by Hon. D. Frank-| 9:l0 p. m.—-Dance. lin Bell, commissioner of the District} WBAL—Baltimore (246) of Columbia. The Hon. Henry R. Rath- |} p. m.—Orchestra. bone, representative from _ Illinois, } p. m.—Talk. will deliver the principal address of | . m.—Soprano. ithe occasion. 9 p. m.—Orchestra. 9 to 10 p. m.---Grand opera, “The; WBAP—Fort Worth (476) | Magic Flute,” by WEAF Grand Oper: 4; 8:30 p. m.—Lesson. known Seldier” holds forth. jCompany, under the direction of Ce ico wena. j « . . ; The story, one of youthful love | WRHF—Hospital Fund (206) | > ee 0 BN (33B) and the A. E. F. in France, is one! 11 a. m. to 12 m.—News. 585 ase Disp nig SE Saatioced peated ' WCAU—Philadeliphia 278) Vogue. ) YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. One | digestive apparatus can not handle |*° Change your parents. Paget on ‘starchy foods already have suspect- EXERCISE WEAK HEART. 2 ing | x - Discover | ed the facts. They have a~ home B. writes: Is swimming »arm*nl | Pedal digit |made diagnosis. They suspect that ;¢,, a boy who has a weak heart” Make possible |some starchy foods, like strawber-| REPLY. hon da | Ty shortcake, causes them to blow | On the contrary, a boy with a| EASTERN STANDARD TIME. _o : z Had dinner oa Or they have a hunch that | weak heart needs exereise more NAA—Arlington (435) Bright color pudding for supper spells trouble | than the ordinary boy does. He! 10:30-.a. m., 3:15 dD. Mm. and 19:93 p.} . a the odin somewhere about the time the de- | should be advised just how much | m.— Weather reports. t Snow vehicle van : enn : Tava hail ; liv ery wagons start out in the morD- | pyercise to take, and when, and w CAP—C. & P. Tel. Co. (469) Allow |ing. Some of them have learned | how, | Nete—Owing to holiday the Captain gen- that going supperless to bed guar-! (Copyright, 1926, by Dr. W. A. Evans.) |ing “Tower Health Exercises’ Ag | be omitted. | Pinta ila i \| 7:45 to 9 p. m.—Independence day) 7 Abbreviation |celebration from the st front of the ; for ‘the sur- | | United States Capitofm Features will ideal is required, .and occasions | from $3 to $5. A single man’s tips | geon who | C : eC a e Sy S be a musical program played by the ‘when moderately placed people Would be the same, only he would} 43 fixed your } United States Marine and Army bands, ie Pa h with two numbers played by the} | scams be moderate and perfectly | give more to the footman and noth teet ees Sead Cees Wile 4 Ban-' '@BJf-respecting and respected. ing to the ladies’ maid. These are | felmana, lander of the Marine band,| i to a “One thing to bear in mind/|the average tips of people in mod-, — a Son rie ge — roy ~ /4s that a pleasant manner and rea-|erate circumstances. Of the well-' ) COLUMBIA RIALTO Army band, the other number; sslec- | . m.—Twilight hour. ‘sonable consideration go a long|to-do, double miglit be expected. | | | ‘way. If a person who has next to (Cobrright, 1026 by il | a ike o uae “at pags ortatit | Folks who worship at the literary The tears, love and laughter that ‘upon the servants 0 e house tha eo Bil ‘ ‘he or she is visiting, they will cer- | JT JST FOI KS” mone of “—- Grey and pay a some in the wake . war are - ‘tainly know it and resent as inad- : | manticists who pen powder-ree ing | orth in noble succession at the Dee with tip oe — pigiwe ace | ——By EDGAR A. ILKS | , tales of the legendary West, will, in Rialto this week .where “The Un- cept with gratitude from a less ex- , all probability, make the concession | acting guest. In large households | THE UNITED STATES. shat’ “Steen ‘te the Silent." tie our. sone usually tips only the servants | This ia her birthday, now ‘let you “# begs ‘who actually wait upon one. In| iq me : r rent attraction at the Columbia, is ‘small ones it is possible to remem- | ‘ber the unseen members of the| The chambeéermaid, waitress | ‘wad cook might each receive a fee. | ‘staff. wifen they constituté the Whole do- | tic establishment, and a dollar | iece from a week-end guest of | modest means would be sufficient, | ) | Gifts from the market place you do Beauty and You " ante CONCERNING PERSPIRATION. By Viola Paris. — OW comes the time dreaded acutely by some of us—the z time when excessive perspira- Ation begins to make itself felt. To #hese unfortunates I would say a words. | “ ¢ -In. the first place, regulate your ‘diet to avoid heating foods.. Meats ould be reduced or avoided; cold ‘t not iced drinks are better than ‘elther very hot drinks or those too “aeaeeaeeeeet drigid. Tepid baths, too, are bet- ter than the scorching tubs we pre- er .in cold weather. A tepid sponge twice a‘day is most beneficial. Come with our gifts and place them on her knee. Trinkets of love and service let us bring | As proof once more of our remem- bering. Oh, blessed country, best of all the earth! May countless ages’ celebrate your birth! not ask, Better were courage for the dreary task Faith for the doubtful hours and heedless ears appears. Strength for the tempests and de- votion true— These are the gifts we'd pledge and bring .to you. Oh, blessed country! Bountiful and kind! May all your children ever keep in mind Your lofty purpose. winding way May no false beacons tempt their feet to stray. May all who share the splendor of your fame Down life’s Whene’er the mad destrtctionist ‘‘some’’ picture. Bill Hart has been relegated to the background. Jack Hoxie and Big Boy Williams make their sev- eral posturgs on the screens of the less pretentious houses, but, gentle- | men, the day is saved for the West, for the he-man and his brethern. Jack Holt—Lord love him—brings the romantic legendary character— the cowboy—back to the people of | Moronia—a straight-shootin’, hard- | ridin’ son-of-a-gun)yof the old days’ type—and the folks like him. ‘Born to the West”’ is the typical | Western type movie, only more so. | The plot of the whole affair revolves | around the love affair between a cowboy and the beautiful heroine who is persecuted by the villain. Jack Holt assumes the role of ‘‘Colo- rado’’ (what could be more Zane Grey-ish?); Dare Rudd, the cow- boy, who smokes Bull Durham and rolis his own. And aside from: the fact that Holt is the principal char- acter in the plot, a certain comedian — Raymond Hatton— virtually walks off with lots of the picture. Margaret Morris is the heroine whose beautiful path is beset on all of deep heart interest, dramatization and fine characteriza- tion. The best kind of “‘buddie fun” | bad JZ from > ia ¢ onpalaey lightens the more serious dramatic moments throughout, One views the play with mingled emotions; love and tenderness pre- dominate. As to criticisms, one is ventured. Cast in an exalted. at- mosphere, near the end the play i drops to the human plane. In mak- jing the transition one’s emotions (feel somewhat the reaction-—a sort ‘of feeling of ‘‘after all, I wish that Freddie had not come back.” Charles E. Mack plays the role of the hero and plays it with a fine perception of dramatic values. He is strong, steady, true, without swag- ger and over-emotionalism. Mar- guerite de la Motte, playing oppo- site him as the girl principal, stirs one to love and generous thoughts for her welfare. Her acting is most noteworthy and stands out, enhanced by her physical beauty, from the moment of her first entrance on the scene of action until the last mo- ment of the play when she, in tears, clasps again her lover-husband. excellent beh opens Corp. of America (408) | a. m.-—Sesquicentennia] oe July celebration, 7 to 10:30 p. m.—Continuous. WCA—Detroit (517) 7 p. m,— Dinner. Fourth | broadcast with esident Coolid 12:15 George studios Co. 1 to 2 p. m.—Mever Davis’ Willard Hotel orchestra, under direction of Samuel Korman. DISTANT STATIONS. KDKA—Pittsburgh (309) p.. m.—Scores. m.—News,. m.—Stephan Foster service. egal me recital F iaa broadcast from of the Homer Il. Kitt Address by by | the Piano New the blind world war veteran bert’s newsreel formance. rounded out the from Walter Reed hospital, are featured. The Rialto concert orchestra ren- dered as an overture Victor Her- “The Fortune Teller.” A per- EARLE, Greeted with an ovation his appearance, ‘‘Ukulele Ike”’ (Cliff upon § p. m.—~Program. WMAC—New York (275) 6 to 11:30 p. m.—Program. 6:15 to 12. p. m.—Program. WEAF—New York (492) 6 p. m.—Soprano. « p. m.—Davis orchestra. 7:30 p. m. —Goldman band. 9 p. m.—Opera, ‘The Magic Flute’: 10 p. m.—Orchestra. WENR—Chicago (266) Silent. WFAA—Dallas (476) 7:30 p. m.—Players, 9:30 p. m.—Studio. 12 p. m.—Orchestra. WFBG— e> London (By A. P.).—The Wal- ter Hines Page traveling schol- arship for teachers, founded in 1924 by the. English speaking union in memory of the late Amer- ican Ambassador to Great Britain, this year has been awarded to Miss Muriel Auld, M. A., Barrow-in- Furness. ‘An extra traveling scholarship goes this year to Miss Dorothy G. Coward, M. Sc., Man- chester. They. will spend their summer vacation as the guests of © VOGUE The Too Solid Girl. If you're the victim of that too | Americans. There is 2 deep band solid flesh, you should beware of | of ae carepiues on the erons, to clothes that are excessively mascu- | 3 the og Creer) COMA? ERG. Ques line in cut and feeling. For you, As a’‘color relief with navy blue, won't look like a boy in this type of | nothing is better than gray. So thing——-but like a dependable busi- | here is a gray hat, a la the new ness man, which is the last thing .Reboux model “Paris’’ .that half that a clever woman wantsto he, (the world is wearing. It has a So here’s a yionnet suit of. crepe | navy blue grosgrain ribbon band. whom we could by erly - -frank with us. Lacking ‘thas, we should take all possible ‘cautions in case we suffer—and making others suffer—un- pwingly. * ask to be 4 ~~ 10 p. m.——Orchestra. , ee ” 4 Som ie Jia Se a) inp e S bi e A a Sencig ede < a = ie ag 72s 2 a See in x Dae Bogs * or ag ee ahr: as a on - ie tee 4 7 oe i =. rae “ . : “ -}J'omorrow Violet Paris will dis- is the use of the mouthwash. (Copyright, 1926 by Vogue. ) t the English Speaking Union of the. d United States in New York, Boston, Philadelphia. Washington, Chicago and other cities. | practical, e chine and velveteen in | blue—a color newly smart, always; gloves and purse. and beloved by most | gray or black. “navy | Stockings are gray, and s0 are Shoes may be (Copyright by Vogue) and the International Newsreel round out an entertaining program. The music is supplied, as usual, by the Brusiloff troubadors. the Rialto orchestra. In this a scene from the play itself is used, cast locally. In this effective prelude a group of songs by C, A. McDonald, ee _ _ -_-s2e ese ee ee eo es eS MODISH MITZI She Read It in a Geography ra ae By Jay V. Jay I bd is busy, although, . | tai ‘Orleans—where, for ins | played by Douglas Fairbanks, jr. |} but when the Irish filly refuses to call it ‘‘sensational.”’ Completing the vaudeville pro- gram are Ed Levan and Joe Doris—- the best part of whose act is their dancing. “The Shamrock Handicap,’’ the feature film this week, is well worth seeing if only to find out if a shamrock is really a handicap. The story by Peter B. Kyne has the Irish laughter mingled. with tears and the faith, hope, love and luck symbolized by the four-leaf. sham- rock. Sir Miles (J. Farrell McDon- ald) is the descendant of Irish gentry who mortgages his estates to bring his favorite filly to Ameri- ca.. Willard Louis plays the Ameri- can sportsman who makes a jockey out of the Irish lad (Neal Ross), Neal is crippled in one of the races let another jockey, Bennie, ride her in the great race, he mounts her, and the race is brought to a thrill- ing climax. lovely colleen sweetheart of Neal and the cast also includes Claire McDonald, Louis Payne, Leslie Fen- ton, and of great importance, ‘Dark Rosaleen,” the best filly of old Erin. The bill is supplemented by Kino- (CONPINUED ON “PAGE 9, COLUMN 4.) to Know that Main M208 f? the right number io have in mind whe n you have a li that riety placed ly supp imorvs Janet Gaynor is the} ‘whan you convenience © We sora WWJ—Detroit (353) 7:30 p. m.—Band. p. m,--Orchestra. WGY—Schenectady (380) 30 pnp. m.—Talk. 55 p. m.-——Orchestra. :15 -p. m.—Play. ¢ :30 p. m.—Orchestra. WHAM-—Rochester (278) to 7:30 p. m.—Program. WHAR—Alantic City (275) . m.—Trio. :30 p. m.—Address. 7 p. m.—Ensembile. 10 p. m.—Orchestra. “WHO—Des Monies (526) Silent. WIP—Philadelphia (508) 1 to 7 p. m.—Hourly program. WJIR—Detroit (617) & p. m.—Orchestra. 10 p. m.—Organ. | 11 p. m.—Jesters. _ WJIZ—New York (454) 6 p. m.—Orchestra. 6:55 p. m.—Kennedy. 7 p. m.—Maxwell ensemble. 8 p. m,—16th Infantry * band. 9 p. m.—Breen and Rose. 9:30 p. m.—Orchestra, WRKRC—Cincinnati (422) 6 p. m.——Music. & to 10 p. m.—Program. 12:30 a. m.—Dance. WLIT—Philadelphia (306) ‘to 11 p. m.—Program. WLWI—New York (288) to 11 p. m.—Paulist Drogram, WMAK—Buffalo (266) 7:15, to 12 p. m.—~Muaie. W™MAL—Buffalo (208) ‘1h to 12 p. m.—Musle. Pigg sie eae. (408)

Page 9

THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JULY 5, 1926. 9 age a ee | NOUSTAML A TIVITY A t th " T h eaters i | SOCIETY| DIRECTION STANLEY COMPANY 2 AMERICA SHOWN FAR ABE, | et Ip (me titopocrrmN | &: THAT OF YEAR AGO Price F ST. AT 10TH ; Vaude- TODA Y—10130 A.M. TO 11 P.M. comedy, ‘“‘Chase Yourself,”’ The orchestral gcore is particu- ; Motor Output Is Maintained at Record Levels for ville FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS larly pleasing with the appropriate The management of the Palace Summer Season. s, Andirons, &c., Beds, re- Brasses lacquered equal to new Fine Silver Plating John A. Gottsmann & Co. Established 1910 160 Pierce st. nw. Frank. 6431. Miller Train Control \ Bought and Sold RIEMER & CO. °*2 13th 8t.¥-W. Malin 33 HE Ambassador of Chile, eae’ Don Miguel Cruchaga Tocor- nal, will return today from | New York, where he went to bid! bon voyage to Senor Allessandri, who sailed Saturday for his home in Chile after a special mission to this country. anemcas PERFECT’ 183th St.—Below F TODAY—1:30 to 11 P.M. CLIFF EDWARDS ©: the melody wizard you know as! “UKELELE IKE” “DANCE REVELS” Phote- , Plays To BALTIMORE BY WATER Steamers leave Washing- ton on MONDAY. WBRED- NESDAY and SATURDAY at 4:00 p.m. for Baltimore. Leave Baltimore on the 4:30 p. m. First and Second trust notes secured on income producing Washington real restate. Money available for first mortgages and_ construc- CONWAY TEARLE Irish airs throughout the picture.|theater could hardly have selected BARBARA BEDFORD a better feature with which to in- Ward Crane and Arthur Rankin tse aim its regular season than same days at for Washington. Two nights and one day of rest and beauty On the Potomac River and Chesapeake Bay. Further information, literature and reser- vations, call Main 56949, Main 2997. ——_——_ Mrs. Nicholas Longworth has gone to Chicago for a fortnight, and will join Speaker Longworth, who departs Friday, in Cincinnati, | In the Drury Lane Hit, The the film version of Rex Beach’s story “Padlocked,”’ Allan Dwan’s '); Paramount production with a fopr- METROPOLITAN SPORTING LOVER —EXTRA— Star cast. tion loans in any amounts. Resources Over $2,500,000 REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE & | |F GUARANTY CORPORATION 26 Jackson Place L. E. Breuninger, President Balto. & Virginia 1 ae Co. 7th St. Wharf Fire, Liability, Automobile, Theft, Bound INSURANCE RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY 508 Colorado Bldg. Main 2049. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 3% Compounded Semi-Annually Commencing January 1, 1926 Assets Over $12,000,000 Surplus, $1,000,000 Cor. llth & E Sts. N. W. Temporary location during construc- tion of our new bldg.. 1004 E St. N.W JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec’y. "REAL “ESTATE LOANS ANY AMOUNT ’ APARTMENT HQUSES 5IA% /O BUSINESS PROPERTY Wy RESIDENCE LOANS AT LOW RATES FRED T. NESBIT 1010 Vermont Ave. . Main 9392 Make Investment Easy and Income Sure A proven investment and a dependable annual return of 614% First Mortgage Securities Mortgage Investmente Department 7 and 717 14th St. J. & W. Seligman & Co. New York Members New York Stock Exchange INVESTMENT SECURITIES — Washington Office 1409 H Street N. W. Telephone: Main 3606 FRANK P. MORSE, Manager Main 2345 -|RAIL MERGER PROGRAM AT INTERESTING STAGE | | Steel Production Is Expected to Set New High Mark by End of 1926. New York, July 4 (By the Asso- ciated Press) .—The second half of the year has: opened with general business displaying undiminished vitality, despite a marked division of opinion over midsummer pros- pects. Most of the reliable trade indices last week revealed that the current volume of business was not far below that of the early months of the year and that the rate of industrial activity was considerably above that of a year ago. Prophets of reaction in the basic industries, such as steel and auto- mobile manufacturing, have so far found little to substantiate their predictions. Conditions in the steel industry, after the temporary spring recession, have shown pro- gressive improvement contrary to EQUITABLE Co-Operative Building Association Organized 1879. 46TH YEAR .COMPLETED Assets $5,031,814.80 Surplus . . .81,352,749.93 SYSTEMATIC SAVING SPELLS SUCCESS Join the Equitable and Save Systematically. Subscriptions for the 9ist Issue of Stock Being Received Shares, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F ST. N.W. JOHN JOY EDSON, President. WALTER 8S. PRATT, Jr., Secretary Savings? Make your funds work for you by investing doubly protected First on Notes sponsored them in On% Convenient eragunte of $100 and up Pn Saunders Cass Founded 1887 1433 K. Street—Main 1016 > and er wr~ oe ae aN : 7 ' “~ nied (he ce Oe c Soa al yet at ae ‘S)zae ROAD. 0 ite " as Pe er Ti Ae : Bei” ' Fe . ae oa. vgs Me se” =," + | 4 aid ‘ ¥ 9 o's EE w ‘ . = rene ee nine te _| money The New York Houses Business Properties 1321 Connecticut Avenue Life Insurance Co. Offers to Make First Mortgage Loans On Improved Real Estate in the District of Columbia and Nearby Suburbs in Montgomery County, Maryland, for 3, 5 or 10 Year Periods. 514% ‘ON APPROVED SECURITY Apply RANDALL. H. HAGNER & COMPANY MorrGgAGE Loan GorRESPONDENT Apartments Office Buildings — Telephone Main 9700 ) Your ee Can Earn--- estate! BOS 1417 K St S IPPHE FOUNDED 1907 612% —and sitll be entirely safe. Every dollar placed in our First Mort- gage Notes ts secured by two dol- lars in selected Washington real LPS reet—Main 9770 eee eee the, normal seasonal trend. The motor output hes fallen below that of the preceding months, but has maintained at record levels for this time of year in the face of the ap- proaching inventory season. Ingot Output Is Record. All records for steel production in' the first half of the year were broken by the ingot output of ap- proximately 24,500,000 tons. This was about 9 per cent ahead of the corresponding period last year, while shipments at the same time ranged from 5 to 10 per cent higher than in 1925. Predictions were freely made Rat the production for the entire year also would reach a new high record. Some signs of a reduction in buy- ing were detected following the re- markable expansion in June busi- ness which in some products was 50 per cent above that in May. The most interesting devolop- ment in the railroad field was the revival of interest in the consoli- dation program coincident with the modified nickel plate merger plan. Reconsideration of this project, which will involve more liberal treatment for the stockholders of the constituent roads, is expected to speed up other pending mergers. Freight car loadings continued at the rate of more than a million a week, with the approaching crop movement promising to swell traffic and earnings alike. Although it has been too. early to gauge general crop possibilities, a good picture of the cotton situation has been presented by the govern- ment’s first report of the season. With the estimated condition above 75 per cent of normal applying to an increased acreage, the Depart- ment of Agriculture predicted a yield of more than 15,600,000 bales, slightly below last year’s final pro- duction. Bond Market Is Expecting Huge Investment Flood New York, July 4 (By the Asso- clated Press).—With an unprece- dented volume of reinvestment bonds flowing into the hands of se- curity holders through midyear in- terest and dividend payments, the bond market last week held rela- tively steady, influenced in a de- gree by the impending ebb tide of back into the investment centers. Never before has the country seen such a disbursement of invest- ment earnings—some $600,000,000 in cash—and the bulk of this is ex- pected to be reinvested in profit- yielding securities. — Although a record total of more than $500,000,000 in new bond is- sues was offered in June, some deal- ers declared they are aware of an actual shortage of desirable invest- ment opportunities. The month closed with an abundance of funds evident for long-term investment. The month-end saw a slight de- cline in bond averages, but in the opinion of at least part of the big banking interests this indicated an adjustment of prices among the va- rious investment groups rather than a general downward tendency. Second grade rails and indus- trials maintained a high average as the half-year closed and virtually all government bonds had moved into higher ground as a result of the Treasury arranging for the ‘pay- ment on June.~156 of approximately $334,000,000 in maturing certifi- cates without refinancing. A notable development of the week was.the ascendency of munici- pal bonds, which had moved cau- tiously since the first of the year. The foreign list was notably strong, several new high marks re- |sulting. The record breakers were Rhinelbe. 7s, Saxon Public Works 7s, German General Electric 7s, Greek 7s, Tokyo 65s, Hungarian 7%s and Hungarian Municipal 7s. A second issue of $15,000,000 of Saxon bonds, this time at 6% per cent, was subscribed in one day. A previous issué of $15,000,000 sbvld last year yielded 7 per cent. A record number of bonds will bre called for payment during July. Although the actual amount is not on record, the total of corporation bonds already filated for retirément before the el!) of the month is $103,631,550, fompared with $30,- 919,000 for wee and $56,375,700 in July last y one. The largest issue to be paid of? ig $12,000,000 of Duke-Prigs Power Co. 68, due in 194 The week’s new bond offerings. most of whi@h were placed on the market before the turn of the month, aggregrated $80,000,000, outline by the Van Sweringens of aj; The thrill of a master horse race; royalty as spectators; romance and adventure are combined ih ‘‘The Sporting Lover,’ feature film at the Metropolitan theater this week in a showing that is a fine holiday amusement maker. This picture play, which is a First National release, based on the famous Drury Lane melodrama, “Good Luck,’’ has for its theme the sport of racing, dear to the heart of every Irishman. Alan Hale directed the elaborate produc- tion and it:is’ superbly mounted. Yesterday afternoon when the play was first presented the audience was enthusiastic from beginning to end of the film. This sustained interest was kept at high pitch through all the presentations of the film yesterday. Conway Tearle cast in the role of hero added many to his legion of screen admirers in his portrayal of the adorable Irish bankrupt land- lord, breeder of fine racers. Nothing could daunt Tearle, especially when Barbara Bedford his love proved true to him through all obstacles. Miss Bedford displayed -histrionic ability of a high order and was ade- quate to the tense situations which were constantly developing. One of the features of the film was the fine comedy “work of Charles E. McHugh who rose to real heights of acting in his delinea- tion of Irish character types and John Fox, jr., the stable boy also should come in for honorable men- tion. Arthur Rankin as the weakling brother of the heroine and Ward Crane as the trickster kept the audi- ence at the Proper pitch of indigna- tion. “Nothing mecere,” a laughter provoking two reel comedy with Lloyd Hamilton in the title role was generously applauded. Other film numbers were, Fox News with views of the sesquicentennia] including the old tavern in which the first United Marine was enlisted; Pathe News including interesting events all over the world. A program of patriotic airs and sprightly selections from popular compositions by the Metropolitan Symphony orchestra under the con- ductorship of, Daniel Breeskin add- ed much to the enjoyment of the audience. KEITH’S | There are fine bits of drama in the condensed version of ‘The Mud Turtle,’””’ which Helen MacKellar brings to Keith’s this week as head- line act. Elliott Lester’s play deals with the sail and ‘cjty; the conflict of man and woman; of domineering personality and insistent persua- sion; the suyry of a city waitress who|’° marries the son of a wheat farmer, returns with him to his home in Minnesota and runs into the iron will of a narrow-minded father. Aside from the splendid perform- ance of Miss MacKellar, an out- standing study, there are clever characterizations by Peggy Warner, a little miss in her teens; by Viola Fortesque, as the boy’s mother; George MacQuarrie, the tyrant father, and Buford Armitage, the son who marries without his par- ents’ consent. In 30 minutes Miss Macftellar and her cast manage to give a com- plete impression of gine play that ran two hours. Jack Ryan, in Washington, formerly of the team of Tierney and Ryan, is back after a long absence with a number of songs and stories. He is assisted at the piano by Miss Hazel Webster. Another absentee from the Keith boards for some time is Sybil Vane, the Welsh prima donna, who re- turns after two years in Europe with a repertoire suited to all tastes—ranging from popular songs to excerpts from grand opera. Leon an old favorite Domque, a fantastic pianist, accom-|; panies Miss Vane. Shaw and Lee, nut comedians, late with Ed. Wynn in “The Grab Bag,’ are back on the circuit with the same old act. They have a new opening: stepping out of a second story window. Another team familiar to vaude- villé lovers is made up of Harry Mayo and Basil Lynn, an American and an Englishman, one having a remarkably fine barytone voice— the surprise of the act. Harry LaVail and sister open the bill, the Rosemont revellers—with Bradley and Hennessey and Alfred Brower——representing an act writ- ten and staged by Walter D. Rose- mont; mostly acrobatic and eccen- tric dancing and a song or two. Clemens Belling, Dora and Bob Belling and a wild pony assisting, close a progranr which contains the second week’s mander Byrd’s night to the North pole. The usual house features are presented. ’ CENTRAL “The Volga Boatman,” Cecil B. De Mille’s ffersonally directed spe- cial production that has shattered all attendance records for the cur- rent year wherever it has been shown, has reached Ninth street Jin its rounds of the Capital and the first four days of this holiday week is on view at Crandall’s Central theater exactly as presented during two special weeks in a single month at Crandall’s Metropolitan. In this subject, executed on a mammoth scale and photographed with consummate skill, is revealed one of the most ®* powerful of all screened love stories with a back- ground of revolt that lends the pic- ture a mighty sweep of both ac- tion and heart appeal. The presentation at the Central is lent added effectiveness by the offstage singing of the Imperial Male chorus. This engagement will end Wednesday night. showing of Com- It is an intense drama of today’s life, the pathos and suf- ferings of some, the scheming and ruthlessness of others. ‘‘Padlocked’’—the happiness and freedom of a mother and daughter locked away securely by the nar- row-mindedness of husband and father who believed that every pleasure is a licenge. . Noah Beery has the role of Henry Gilbert, an active worker in the campaign for the correction of the tendency to- wards vice of today’s youth. In his own home he carries such ideas to excess until he is the direct cause ‘of the mother’s death. Rather than | leave his danghter ‘‘unprotected”’ Gilbert presents to her a “friend and counsellor,’’ Belle Galloway (Helen Jeréme Eddy), his secre- tary, ardent admirer and zealous co-worker in the reformatory cam- paign. The daughter, Edith (Lois Mo- ran), scorning the woman who had made her mother so unhappy and “Padlocked” thefr lives, leaves home and becomes ae cabaret dancer. On Broadway she meets Van Pelt (Ailan Simpson) who falls in love with her, and also Herrmann who plays fairy godfather to her for awhile, hiding his real inten- tions. Edith trusts him and is deeply grateful to him, but her at- titude towards him is misunder- stood by Van Pelt, and he leaves. Meanwhile, deserted -by his daugh- ter, his wife dead, Gilbert falls an easy victim to the wiles of his sec- retary—who marries him—spends his money and installs her family in his home after persuading him to send Edith to a reformatory. The home of Gilbert then becomes a seat of all the vices of youth that he was actively campaigning against. Herr- mann and Louis, his todl (Louise Dresser), are allowed to take Edith to their home on parole. Here Herrmann drops his mask of friend- liness. How Gilbert gets rid of his sec- ond wife and how Edith is saved from Herrmann and at last finds happiness are questions which, in the solving, form a tenacious cli- max. Noah. Beery as Gilbert is hateful as the cruel father, but ‘he gives a pathetic touch to his characteriza- tion of the broken old man who rea- lizes too late his mistake. Helen Jerome Eddy is despicable as the scheming secretary but she makes a wonderful appearance, gorgeous- ly gowned, as Gilbert’s wife. The Mack Senyet comedy ‘“Hay- foot-Strawfoot”’ has lots of laughs and a semblance of a plot, Pathe Newsreel and Topics of the Day, complete the film features. Professor Gannon’s symphony or- chestra rendered selections from “The Chocolate Soldier.’’ AMBASSADOR Lloyd Hamilton, one of the screen’s featured comics, is furnish- ing the holiday laughter at Cran- dall’s Ambassador theater’the first three days of this week in ‘‘Noth- ing Matters,’ a grotesquely amus- ing narrative that concerns itself with the predicaments into which a small town, correspondence-school slueth precipitates himself upon trailing a couple of confidence men from Main street to Chinatown. Among the wily Celestials he be- comes the innocent victim of a slitheringly beautiful black-satin vamp who lets him 1!n for a very hazardous five minutes while three terrified combatants struggle for control of a loaded double-barreled shotgun, in front of the business end of which Mr. Hamilton seems perpetually to be stationed. Added camera subjects of abbreviated length and tuneful pipe organ music round out a program of which the major feature is First National’s release of ‘“‘The Sporting Lover,” starring Conway Tearle,, supported by Barbara Bedford, Ward Crane and Arthur Rankin. TIVOLI “The Splendid Road,’ produced for First National by Frank Lloyd, maker of “The Sea Hawk,” is the chief attraction at Crandall’s Tivoli theater the first two days of this week, with Anna Q. Nilsson the star of a notable cast that also includes Robert Frazer, Lionel Barrymore, Russell Simpson, De Witt Jennings, Pauline’ Garon, Gladys Brockwell, Marceline Day, Edward Earle and numerous oth- ers. The story is an adventurous one of the gold rush days of °’49 and the experiences .of a beautiful young woman who attempted, not without success, to brave the hard- ships of the rugged life that proved the undoing of more than one hardy pioneer, The comedy for the first bill of the week at the Tivoli is Mack Sennett’s appropriately titled “Trimmed in Gold,” in which many of the Sennett comics and beau- ties appear to advantage. | The holiday, program is com- pleted by added short reels and pipe organ accompaniment and solo interludes by Otto F. Beck, concert artist, at the console, and Ida V. Clarke, assistant. King’s Grandson, 3, In Public First Time London, July 4 (By A. P.).— Master Geolge Lascelles, the king’s | eldest grandson, has just made, at the tender age of three, his first appearance at a public function. His mother and father, Princess Mary and Viscouht Lascelles, took him to Olympia to see the interna- tional horse show. Master George sat with the fam- ily in the royal box, and interest- edly watched his mother present the king’s gold challenge cup for jumping to the winner, Lieut. Fred H. Bontecou, of the ve eal States army. »jher villa Steepways at Bar Harbor Roosevelt, was tendered a farewell -————. The Charge d’Affaires of wai and Mme. Kazemi have as thair guest at the legation the Persian minister of foreign affairs, Mr. Ta- gizadeh, who arrived in New York Friday and was met there by the charge d’affaires, Mirza Bagher Khan Kazemi. The minister of for- eign affairs, Mr. Tagizadeh, and Khan Kazemi came to Washington |} Friday evening, and Saturday the President Coolidge and the Secre- tary of State, Mr. Kellogg. The charge d’affaires returned to Philadelphia with Mr. Tagizadeh yesterday afternoon, the lafter hav- ing come to this country as repre- sentative of Persia at the sesqui- centennial exposition. Representative Ogden Mills has returned from Europe and is pass- ing several weeks at his summer place on Long island. Later he will go to Newport accompanied by Mrs. Mills. _-- -—— Representative and Mrs. Morris Crumpacker have gone to Phila- delphia to attend the sesquicenten- nial and will go to Atlantic City the latter part of the month. Representative Morton D. Hall, of Illinois, was a week-end guest at the Mayflower. Mrs. John B. Henderson an- nounces the engagement of her granddaughter Miss Beatrice Van Rensselaer Henderson to Mr. Joseph Wholean, of Springfield, Mass. The date of the wedding has not been set but it is expected not to take place before another year as Mr. Wholean sails on August 4 for his new post as commercial counselor of the American embas- sy at Rome. Miss Henderson is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John B. Henderson, jr. Her mother was Miss Angelica Schuyler Crosby, of New York, before her marriage. Mr. Henderson was a celebrated marine scientist. The bride-to-be, prospective heir- ess to the Henderson millions, is a popular member of the Capital’s younger social] set. She is a talent- ed linguist, has gone in extensively for athletics, and with her grand- mother has shared the duties of hostess at numerous brilliant social functions at ‘‘Henderson castle’’ on Sixteenth street. Mrs. Henderson and Miss Hen- derson are at Spring Lake, N. J., for the summer and have been join- ed for the week-end holiday by Mr. Wholean. Opens Bar Harbor Villa. Mrs. Chandler Hale has opened for the summer. Mrs. James F. Mitchell has opened the Mitchell cottage at Bar Harbor, for the summer, where she will be joined later by Dr. Mitchell. Mrs. Alexander Mackay-Smith is at Wildcliffe at Bar Harbor. Gen. and Mrs. Clarence C. Wil- liams have opened their summer home, Sagamore farm, at Beverly, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Logan Payne entertained at dinner last evening at the Mayflower, having eight in their party. Mrs. R. Golden Donaldson, companied by her daughter, Ruth Donaldson, and her = son, Robert Golden Donaldson, jr., are in London. They will travel abroad until November. ac- Miss Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nicholson and their children have gone to Monati- céllo by motor. They were accom- panied by Miss Helen Pumphrey, of Rockville. Miss Callie Doyle, who has been the guest at the Willard hotel the past week, departs today for At- lantic City and will be the guest at the Marlborough-Blemhetm hotel for several weeks. She will also visit the Philadelphia exposition. Dr. and Mrs. . Louis ‘Lehr have arrived at Bar Harbor and are at the Broghtholm for the season. Capt. and Mrs. E. M. Benitez and Miss Maria Benitez, of Wash- ington barracks will pass a few days at Rouzerville in the Blue Ridge mountains. . Gone to Bat: Miss” Eileen Hawkins sailed for Europe Saturday. She will visit Scotland, England, Holland, Bel- gium, Switzerland and France be- fore her return to this country in August. Miss Rosalie M. Allen ac- companied Miss Hawkins on her trip. Mrs. Charles Sumner Bird, presi- dent of the Women’s Republican club of Massachusetts, a week-end guest in Washington at the May- flower, was received at the White House by Mrs. Coolidge during her stay in the city. Mrs. Bird, who was accompanied by Mrs. William Dins- moor, also of Boston, will attend the Thomas Jefferson memorial ex- ercises at Monticello today. Miss Lucy. Garlych, of Waynes- boro, Ga., will arrive in Washington this week, accompanied by her brother, Mr. McCleskey Garlych, whose guest she will be at his home in Lyon Village. Mrs. B. Erlebacher, of the Hote) party on Friday night at the Buck- ingham in New York prior to sall- ing Saturday to pass the summer traveling abroad, visiting Vienna, Switzerland, Carlsbad and Venice, Lido, and Venice, Italy, arriving in Paris about August 10. foreign minister was received by \ LLOYD HAMILTON World Survey—Song Reel Wm, Raymond, Ténor Daniel Breeskin, Conductor HT, IN “NOTHING MATTERS” Washington’s Fineat Orchestra STULL Novelty. Rewue tn 3 Scenes Three Other Great Acts —~ On the Screen . Wm. Fox Presents The a “SHAMROCK HANDICAP® Romance at the Races *"' STELLAR CAST =. ad RIALTO NOW PLAYING YORK’S MOST RECENT ME HOTOPLAY SENSATION THe UNKNOWN SOLDIER’ CHARLES EMMETT MACK “MARGUERITE DE LA MOTTE AND NRY B. WALTHALL en PROLOGUE— Featuring C. A. McDONALD Blind Baritone and World War GUTERSON, Conducting "ae s Best Orchestra MOONLIGHT Trip Tomorrow Night, 7:1 Steamer ST. JOHNS 7th St. Wharf. DANCING FREE —_ —-— Phone Main 5550 High Grade : PRINTING Mia H. POTTER & CO. 421 Eleventh St. N.W. Trey ol coe 1S RE R282 B28 a = % ~ i an col “Jhomas Circle Those Week Ending in Town and Over the Fourth and Fifth After Dining and Dancing on the roof will thank the stars they didn’t attempt an arduous outing. Meyer Davis Famous Le Paradis Band LOEW'S COLUMBIA. Street at at 12th BEE oak AND LIND ALL WEEK: av& Paramount Presents Tt sk $ BORN 1% WEST thrilling, dynamic border ro*" mance, featuring - JACK HOLT--MARGARET MORRIE: CHARLIE CHASE COMBDY- International News—Ete a ~~ ia’ LOEW’S PALACE « KF Street at | at 13th TODAY AND ALL WEEK Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Preeents | “PADLOCKED” BY REX BEACH A throbbing tale of 1926 Acetic youth and Broadway night- life, with LOIS MORAN--NOAH BEERY SENNETT COMEDY Pathe News—Overtare—Etc. . OGM TT NW RT TTT DI IN (SBS BS85RBE8=>R2R81 Little Losses ’ Hurt Most Authorities tell us that it is frequently the victim of allur- ing promises of fantastic prof- its. A safe yield on his money tractive. Similarly, the greatest number of losses and thefts of pocket- money undoubtedly happen to those who thought their “roll” too small to protect. Losses of $100 or $200 all too often spell the ruin of a vacation, the dis- appearance of a nestegg, the shattering of a bulwark against a rainy day. For that reason, this bank particu- larly welcomes small purchases of Travelers’ Cheques, the _ perfect form of pocket funds, which protect against the dangers of both loss and theft. The cost of this protec- tion is insignificant, only 75c per $100. THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY Ninth & F Sts. 17th & G Sts. Continent on a All the thrills of an ocean voyage plus vacation ee | in America’s _ greatest playground 2230 Interesting Miles of ever-changing scenery; on luxuri- ous steel s aoe Tionesta, Juniata or Ocsonaes -- of the Great Lakes Transit Corporation: Un- cuisine; finest sleeping ac- pes ar i ips. Meals Dancin » games, berth the small investor who is most , would be too small to be at-° Half way across the) GREAT LAKES CRUISE ! “HAPPY” WALKER WASH RY. & ELEC, _ Bes MARKED CABIN JOHN OR “' GLEN ECHO EVERY FEW . MINUTES DIRECT “FREE ADMISSION -- AMUSEMENT PARK. WITH 50 BIG ATTRACTIONS AND GREAT MUSIC BY FOR DANCING , a WHERETOGO ~ INDEPENDENCE DAY? 4. FOR A GOOD TIME GO TO GREAT FALLS, VA. P Amusements—Outdoor Sports" | =»>DANCINGe Afternoon and Evening—Music by’ Eddie Ward and His Band -::. wes Round Trip, 50c—Children, 49¢. | Cars Leave From Terminal at*'> South End of Key Bridge sods Few Minutes a rE Oe KEITH~ ALBEE VAUDEVILLE- GALA HOLIDAY BILL HELEN MacKELLAR In “The Mud Turtle” SYBIL VANE SHAW & LEE ROSEMONT'S REVELLERS MAYO & LYNN v. CLEMENS BELLING & CO, JACK RYAN HARRY LA VAIL & EXTRA Commander Byrd’s Flight to the North yg TODAY'S MAT.—ORCH., TONIGHT—6500 ORCH., SIs NATIONAL TONIGHT | $1.10, 75e, soe AT 8:20 | MAT. WED., ALL SEATS 500 | NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS Direction Clifford Brooke, JOHN GOLDEN’ 8 PERFECT COMEDY "1¢Heaven “he Season's Prize Perform- ance’*——Harold Phillips, Times MATINEE SATURDAY—75c AND 50c "NEXT WEEK SEATS SELLING “The Family Upstairs’’ CHESAPEAKE BEACH ON THE BAY. Bathing. Dancing and Au Amuse- ments—Mile meas sundays, ye, helldaye~ “Aa fa, ate Trains leave i a 9:15, 10, 10:45, 11:30, 1, = ) 3:80, $00, , 8. " FREQUENT TRAINS “MARSHALL HALL Located on the Beautiful Potomac

Page 10

~ 5 : . te 25 GARI aid ARRAN 4 col PPPS iii De i a Okt SEEM ba ) Bas ee Pep UM ee ee } tia 2 ig! De j F * 4 5 " H Lee 2 7 . j ¥ ; Rees ee ee y Ne Lee Pr) ae Pew ‘ nae et ty fone ie my ; nt x, leita | Lil Re Decal ah cl tee ~ et : Fy ia a a) ral jy eae be F Cie Ck” a ea i ih ain 2 ; rah hg NOY ot aa eee oe a Fatt he nT we aes ? ois 2 ni aan Ws ry Seen in eh ee | 4 ii as > ie F be iat : ay: ihe any ‘i ve RM An al ala ae t Sart + wlll weages fies iste |; ena, Ivanhoe, Ws 4 - i ert aA “VY NE service optional: elec. stoves in each room: Mag foeme by day, bedrooms by night; FIN. House, Apartment or Rooms A thelstane, ‘ Wanted, and Isaac Sorceress: aa (ZZ > ES TY; attractive rates by day. week oF if hp er -_ - CBZ month. ‘Telephone. Complete service. Come : . + 4? b ex : : ane GEE and see something new. Fur and . ‘ sy € eccasS perse PB “fs “4 4 A Te } . f “2 niture for Sale, Except ‘Rebecca, were exclaime , # vv ro m Dealers : a — nS Ny. Ze 1361 Fairmont St. N. W. Situations Wanted, Bet = Peaumanonr, } ar Woism, directed. a Z 2308 20TH ST. NW —Cool. attractive rooms. .,i8 9 p.m. for the daily edition an ) + oh vf A | monthly; transients. Pot. 2826 an Seas 4208 AD TO ' LARGE double and single rooms, with or withe MAI 5 | " Pa OR a THE PLYMOUTH, Apt. 72—Front pariov An Accommodation Charge Account will |, bedroom Main 5482 be extended tu those having a telephone THE WYOMING, Apartment 108, Columbie, ceived by Telephone. Must Be Made in road near California street—Single room; * Writing. ae ” 1 i oy te . ; ’ A 2 room, with large sleeping porch; southern, "~— Cash receipts must be presented when |; hides her at : be | , Naa ‘ exposure: suitable for twe; with board. é ¢ é 6. ' bre uesting refund. | Witch Sha : > 1625. NEW TON ST. NW.—sarge, cool, cor- to reject ads that it deems objectionable. league with ) . . f \ . A \\ 453 , a“ ARIZONA HOTEL, 810 © 8ST. NW.--Neatly after the first insertion. |Grand Master, hall Cor a : ; re hi :} ' ice op disposal at no additional cost. and to shield Tribuna f | 3 ¢ . ' ' » Ja! . SZ TWO st rooms, 2d floor: nicely hecalebea, them perfectly clean and honest, and | Malvoism tells \ ' ; a re ho erds. =: ; ie LOV ‘be misleading, fraudulent or misclassified. OVELY room overlooking park downtowns separate or en suite; rches; $25 330 ‘p. m., Saturday, for the Sunday edition. P porches; §29 and _ out board; reasonable. 1812 H: st. nw. 6 And ask for ‘Classified Department.’ iy 2 z & ; TAs = : . listed in their own name. A Dill will be | j | a ee AVE.—Desirable room and ae ‘mailed after the first insertion. O Sl CT a a a O uUCce . - ; Discontinuance Orders Will Not Be Re- |) I } : cafe in | building. Phone North 2941. LOS} HELP WANTED MALE BUSINESS SERVICE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE| AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE gg Bf ig WTR) Ee By ' me aaah price reasonable; transportation moraines = BROWN CAPE, on Mt. Pleasant car. Satur-| *ALESMAN can earn $50 weekly selling our KEYS—Duplicate keys, 25 cents; made while | FORD SEDAN. 1925—Good condition; very Cleveland 1406-W. t oon i Col. 4329-W. No wew photograph offer; experience not neces- yon wait. Turner & Clark; new location, reasonable. .Phone Lincoln 4572. é: 6 ; , THE BRUNSWICK, APT. 75—Bright, airy -- Son. Se cate ree ; sary; work in city; call mornings. Eastland 12911, N. Y¥. ; jy5 , i mers . room ; practically private bath. a RIOR TRE Studios 1203 F st. nw. ia9-daexS-tf | om. See BUICKS—NEW AND USED isioned H | IDSON -- Sire HSSEX 9001-5. | 4 = .DOG—Small, white fox terrier (female): | ~~ = On Display at Emerson & Orme, - ied] 1322 L ST. NW. —Large cool rooms, runnin .~ No collar and tag; arto iay evening. Re SALESMAN WINDOW SHADES _ Connecticut Ave. Showroom. , , cosets: water, electricity; permanent: and trans ~~, turn to 1216 6th st. nw.; reward. : “asa i BEST QUALITY OF OPAQUE SHADES Liberal Terms. Your Car in ‘I'rade. ; A USED CAR DEPT. sients; reasonable. Fr. 1225. n : - | to sell the United States Daily, the only daily hung free, $1.15. Good quality opaque fitted Fr. 3860. T. S. Gaddess, 1016 Conn: Are / ‘ aR SN A = & , BYEGLASSE S—Between 12th and 14th, on record of government activities, in Wash- to your windows, 85e. We will call with : : i § ‘ - 18-tf | hi 388 omens I], ave. Mr. Greenwald, 1118 R. I./| ington, to business executives: no competi- k ol s. Ph. Lin — ' = We | UNFURNISHED ROOMS Pei nie hers _| tion; want man who has earned $5,000 year- yee E. Our prices are generally rec-; _ BILLFOLD—Black; containing about $375; Is on commission, basis. Apply Tuesday after Kleeblatt’ Ss, Lith & H Sts. N. SALE OF ' ¢, ognized as the most reasonable 94 K ST. NE. —Three rooms and bath; new Sunday afternoon; cards, permit, registra-|!0 a.m. Mr. Burkley. au6-tf REPOSSESSED CARS Ce Lae : ‘ x | sink; a. i; 1 bh. &, °5 iis THE UNITED STATES DAILY, : | i , tion card, sere - oe sewers. sewer” 2D AND M STS. NW. 4.5 : “ > ) Z | a 9 . . ‘ —@ . Y¥ieinity Munitions on ge — car | —Ply_ 1317 F st .- Ro = ee. an sauce sensed ead eds arene Just FB nioggentie seers thd painted |g eatest values ever shown In “abe three rooms, entire houses” moderng sien >? l on ‘ A A , ‘ eee seem Caen “-|__ WANTED LABORERS BLUE STAR COAL CO. _[ Prive jit home; tell. them you bought a new | COME ON OVER. bane cars. eaceaabic, “Panes Lise Be POCKETBOOK— On . “aig. “ay oe es p. wage For furniture’ handling. Report ready for " car. They can’t tell the difference, $500. r -_—- + - eo W West 2414. Rosslyn, Va. Clar. 984. = Ps ere. M. T. Walworth, Glen Carlyn, Va. aye at District National Guard Arniory, as jy8 Clarendon 833-F-2 BE | Be Nit iets . y5_ | Ford Four-Door Sedan, Early 1925. | TO OUR issex, 323| ROOMS WITH BOARD _ Plenty of accessories; good tires, new paint, 04 Touring........ Sylar alr iahy 500 | THE IRIS CLUB—For girls, 1315 15th st. nw, e 500 colored, Iaborers: fare paid New York |” WaTGSCELLANEOUS—SALE | soot mechanical condition. Price $400.” | PB og ghee RRR RRR ty Pore es lat Gold, Silver, Watches, Diamonds Terms: One-fifth Cash, Balance in Beat ‘Duco’ finish—loaks like a Refinished at cont em perfect mo- eas DU PON T CIRC _ een sist ot. aw. Bright T Axl System” | TEACHER or student for summer position And old jewelry needed in our mfg. dept. Twelve M th “Blue Boy."’ Good rubber, splendid tor; any demonstration 13th st. hill EMERSO N & ORME excellent home esoking. 4 yt change of scene and profitable em- SELINGER’S Full cash value aga weive Montas. motor, large drum headlights, renick from 4 to 40 miles per hour. Will do : ployment Box 285, Washington Post. 818 F STREET eled. This car is a bargain. Only 75 miles on any good road. Priced OBU ICK DEAL ERS” i424 HARVARD ST. Sica wean room tog Jaily 1 tri] s to 4.20 4 ’ na $550—$220 cas! trade and balance $800, or $320 d t two; attractive furnishings; home cooking, ow cegaeadl i. coae : DESIRABLE household and office furniture,| GLASSMAN’S SALES AND a payment 200 balance monthly. eats ae TELEPHONE operator; ex- store fixtures, &c. For best results call D. FINANCE CO asa) cate YOUR 1101 13TH ST. NW.—Comfortable. cleag. . Mondays: perienced ee B. X. Apply today, office} Notes, M. 3006, or drop postal 683 a 1321 L St. N.W Sate 6705 Buick. 1925 Nash—New ’26 Roadster. rooms, with running water, electricity; wow, . rn Nn Ni a FAD Sen AE Re pEROe he ” . , ' Ss erful meals; low prices. . Fredericksburg, Va. | WAITRESS —- Experienced.- Business View . | Latest model tour.; 4 brand-new Driven only 1,000 miles. Owner SATISFACTION 2 7 Restaurant, corner Hth and R sts. nw. Boats : ia eae Ri GQeodyear - Halieee tires: Dace Saich: hought larger car; new car guarantee. Richmond, Va. sat NG LADY “Typist, « Jerk: office hours, WANTED to buy, yacht — . gn Wael. - ’ permanent top. Winter inclosures go Price, $1,225—$408 cash, or your car IS COUNTRY BOARD 1} 4 . W ednesdays: | to ‘5; salary S10 we ekly to start. (‘a she tangy PS saeco cash. Bor 1 . Wash- with car. Yours at a reduced price as part payment; balance monthly. aces 317, Metropolitan Bank bldg. _ ington 1 ost, : ’ ° ' AN IDEAL PLACE to rest in the real comme $580 cash or trade and balance as you pa : vod food; beautiful nery; Hagerstown Fay . ride. Hudson 5-Pass. Sedan. OUR FIRST conveniences; within three “houre’ pe SO its oe nd ve different caves tee? Feet F frederick YOUNG WOMEN Derg ongea aie as ea : ’ Tite satensat ok Waskiactans te aena CONSIDERATION Brightwood, Madison Co., Va. Martinsburg FOR Mistore ED GOATS for wages. Scamid's - “ih U $ . Chandler, 24. shape; needs paint; put on sale in this . Wi TELEPHONE OPERATING =| __Store. 122 12th st. nw. V U Late model Special Chummy Sedan. order at reduced preie, Yours for $550, You take no chance when WHERE TO STOP inchester % RBAL AL KS Should interest the buyer looking for or $220 cash and balance monthly. - d > f we PARRA AR eee! Cumberland GOOD SALARY DURING AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE a big, powerful automobile seating 5 you select a used car from our iinet ; t I people with every comfort. Nearly new 3 ; is , ~ HOTEL ROOSEVELT *°” FURNITURE, FREIGHT AND BAGGAGE a ae ee IN Hood cord tires; motor recently over- Maxwell Sedan. stock. We insist you must be citennth Bt 0s Veet @. . hauled by owner, a resident of Chevy $450 Traveler Sedan; $2,000 when satisfied aus STORED, PACKED AND SHIPPED oe ? . é purchased new; a i bar d , r 2 SSESWiRKEEAY AME" | pecutan AND FREQUENT = USED CARS | SX.SiRESmt ets aes A Bites Be sellin Stk tee. eee Re N fine D int job done by Willett & alls re e rac j ites, Wit » & Jacobs Transfer Co. Inc. INCREASES THEREAFTER WARDMAN simian a ar eg Rages $220 atets bance hal. and straps for tires; $180 cash, balance ) Buick 1925 aster 6 Coach. uILes, . ‘ 413 FLA. AVE. NR. North 9500-01-02. PERMANENT POSITIONS (ode Miuieackiie Tourn ance monthly. ag you ride, Buick 1924 5-pass., 6-cyl. Se-| breakfast room and kitchen) “ TORO tots seyzaoe_ PLEASANT WORK. USED CAR DEPT. oe =r aaa egg . Fords. dan. ette; excellently furnfshed@ ee AN IDEAL OCCUPATION ee You can t beat this kind for Dodge—Late 795 Tour. Refinished. If you are in the market Buick 1924 4-pass., 6-cyl Coupe. let h | : q CLAIRVOYANTS ——- service Has five good tires ‘ Perfect and ready to go; no explana- for a Ford or Chevrolet, see our cars . compiete otel service. FOR . . tion necessary; can be bought for $250 on sale. Many refinished and look like Buick 1923 7-pass., 6-cyl. Se- apl9,m,w,f-tf ‘“TICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. | YOUNG WOMEN WILLS -ST. CLAIRE 1923 and motor in excellent condi- cash and balance monthly. new; all late models, dan 3 ou. MADAME LENORA | r SEDAN—A very high-grade | tion, Bui TABLE BOARD ™** Reliable advice on business, “he Ith, love, { ae ~ e uick 1922 4-pass. 6-cyl. Lgnarriage ee traces: (Tells fel wae, whe | ss car that originally cost $4,300. $350.00 We are convinced that price alone is not the only ‘ 1022 17TH ST. NW.—Delicious home cookin ‘s you will marry and when. 637 F st. nw, *9 ‘22 12TH ST. NW. It has been thoroughly recon- —— attraction to used Car buyers. Coupe. Attractively served; = a can eat; .) THE Hh = Buick 1921-22 5-pass. Tour- | _Per_week: Franklin 768 ria10 A.M. : 10 P. Mt. Tint MPtiice COMA wr. tires: high-class paint job:| Here is one that has had the cars you find them refinished, tested and ct to go. APARTMENTS FOR we Call on me. 701 Gth st. nw. Frank. 998-7 no20-tf ings. a: | ar ae : motor blocks rebored, and all|best of attention and it is very 50 OTHER CARS | Hupp. 1921-23 Tourings. * . Furnished 2 nae ROF. STEVENS AGENTS AND SOLICITORS |moving parts, such as pistons, |reasonably priced ve > gi ee gai a on ce lg Mgr Regret oye cen PO 75.00 Your Inspection Invited Without Obligation. Ford 1924 Coupe. ONE room and bath apts. now elebrated clairvoyant and palmist: both ad-| — ae op e - a wet 4 ) ~_ ° | available at summer rates “$e ii ang el ipa oe eT Bl te aAte cur weer oer, canaenne dan necessary: | 'replaced with new parts, Any aE THE CAR YOU WANT Ford 1925 Sedan, Fordor. | : grees __ STUDIO, 1313 14TH ST. NW. 4 work in city. Call mornings, East phat | 100 gee ae = Studios, 1203 F st. nw. jer'axs.8-30t *|one interested in a car of this 1924 Ford Coupe | Is Ford 1923 Sedan, Fordor. > per mon ull hotel bic tudios, 1: | service. ‘Wardman Parl css PROF. BELMONT 3 -itype can avail themselves of a! A real value at Hupp, 1922 Sedan. | service qi ble advice'on alt affairs of life.’ Satistaction HELP—MALE & FEMALE ‘real, genuine bargain at $950; a $250.00 HERE | Open Evenings ee, SO. ee .! guaranteed. 1223 New York ave. nw. *8 DISHWASHERS, cooks, pantry girls, porters, year to pay. ia - \’ DR. JANE B. COATES janitors, day workers wanted. Fuller's Ex- : Tinterviews by Appointment. Col. 6227 change, 2005 9th_ st. : annie 1923 Willys-Knight Sedan FE kli porch. Potomac "HELP WANTED MALE | EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES | PEERLESS 1923 SEDAN—|__ Rubber, paint, motor are all 1709 L St. N.W. ee ee Only BGO vies Nesey, oy Mees Goh that th hould b White House: lights and gas furnishe 5 | ‘ ° ; reasonable st. nw. *6 auth COLORED clevator boy dishwashers Une, |COOKS, maids, waiters, busboys, chauffeurs can | 8-CYl., 5-pass.; newly painted ; | ‘#4 ey snou e ow , be Ck” | be had at $hort notice. Woodland Employ- t] diti d h $950.00 228 F “ST. N. W.—Five-seom apt; also os i. bers, cee ptuatermen and busboss. Reli-| nent Agency, 1836 U st. nw.; North 10464. recentiy condi niga mecnan- nitneomptn room apt., completely furnis or -b. oF Gatton Galles = _lically; about 75% of unused | NASH DISTRIBUTOR dieloce v0! boss, walters, dishwashers, ‘porters. colored SITUATIONS—MALE tire mileage; upholstery in very| 1925 Dodge Special Touring | - cooks, white. Com. Emp. Bu THE HILLSIDE, 1415 Chapin st. nw.—Frout SELECTED reasonable.” &. an S486. ate re a5 1,_819 18th st. nw., 2d floor. 85 nice condition; $1,050 is about Five balloon tires, bumpers, ‘ i301 MASS, AVE. NW., Apt 114-1 wo refined alle class; good salary. 904 14th CHAUFFEUR (colored) Experienced: potomec one-fourth of the _ originaljetc. This car has had the best ms TRADE INS young ladies, share apt. ; reasonable. App 4554-W of attenti n OFFICER going to sea wishes ne sai an bases + ty ag ay 554-W . four touring car; excellent condition. eve- , BARBER—First- class; $25 guarantee, 60 per | WZ 7 price ; year to pay. 0 8 y aN j land 1981. 5 St ] H H 414 H ST. NE.—2 and 8 rm. ante. - comp!etela eS cent over $40. Joe's Barber Shop, 831 9th WATCHMAN ae mee. Seer utility. CRS $600.00 an e\ ° orner s ‘ 8005. ene st, nw. - hh - . . = j my26-eod-tf ‘‘Remember the Address” 1620 M St. N.W. 3715 WOODLEY RD.—Attractive 5-room fun nished apartment in the Alban; screene p furn, for hbousekeeping. Linc e9-30t 7 PEER 7 HUDSON SEDAN a TeaREN | apesentiationes any | hg ae ,- BARBER—First class ; steady SITUATIONS——-FEMALE CHANDLER» T OURING 1924 Buick ‘‘Master 6’ Rds This is a seven-passenger 1923 ° $25 viet) Pope. Service, 605 Dist. Natl. Bantg nT job ; guarantee and commis- COLORED girl, mother helper, city or scoun- 1925—7-pass. ; ? 3) brand-new A nice new uco paint job sedan, mechanically perfect, new ds. Men as sion. Apply 1311 E st. nw. | _ tt: dishwasher, waitress, North 9384. balloon tires; just completing paint, fully equipped, $575. AND 2934 6TH ST. SE.—Lin. 1708; 3 rooms and * Miller Barber Shops. q Male and Female $85 paint job. This car is far and motor overhauled. This is . sleeping porch; cool and clean. : IF responsible people desire for short rod, BOYS wanted to deliver Tne Washington Post; DAY WORKERS, Waiters, waitresses, cooks, above the average in appear- a snappy roadster. ESSEX COACH Used Car Department UP cool, well-furnished apartment, 2 - - —— fon hall, Kitchen, 0 } " free. Fuller's Exchange, 2005 9th _ st. 775.00 : : ik : rooms, porch, recept We he Get Cail yp Ae Fee ah ng Phone Potomac 5788. *s lance and condition; $785 is > 1925, in perfect condition, spare| Buick touring ........ $750 13th st. near Monroe, call Adams in. tt nings. , , Washington Post: Main 4205. HELP FREE-—North 9334. Cooks, dishwash- | ]ittle more than one-third of —- tire, motometer, parking light, Willvs-Knicht dan $950 This group has been so popu- Pea on pe. oe *, ‘rs, Waitresses, *k drivers, chauff oe ico ig : rT ” windshield cleaner, y £ se eee YHE ANCHORAGE, Conn. ave. and Q st. ~« ‘ CHAUFFEURS watchmen, chambermatds, day cleaners. its original cost, and a splendid 1925 Chrysler 70” Roadster anne snag haiuar, 8476. PEE ELS SS Ee aan $350 lar that we have decided to make Rent for summer; bedroom, sitting emo ’ 2 St. = *5 , We are paying a 1 bath; hotel service; club rates. . investment, considering the : Has = seat 3 he Ford delivery ......... $250|it a feature each week and have! pupont CIRCLE, ‘The ‘Toronto —Small aparis . bd ® , Ww bonus to good careful INSTRUCTION see low mileage and present. condi- sh © ay pes hte HUDSON COACH Buick Coupe...........$1,100 | traded in the following cars, which | ment: front: complete for two or thresg Drivers. Y tion; year to pay. motor are all in the Des od condition, rubber|Hudson coach ........ $700/ you. will find priced exceptionally | 2006 G ST. NW.—For adults with referencesy rivers. ou can make . condition It won’t be here 1923, g00 ¢ . . clean, cozy apartment, ready for housekepes| | big money with our : ; thousands use it; ' ; se RS : very good and lots of extras. Nash 4-cyl. touring. eee $500 low: . ing; fine location near all depts.; gas, elec organization this sum eet ettion,'. Short, thorough courses. Sum- ane long. Yours for $425. Oldsmobile touring .....$300 —— tricity, telephones; $35 and up. Owner. 5 mer verand Sedan. Unfurnished any, nisn, rebnch, 7erman, mathema cs, : Ww You had better . D t T i ay Ge ake New paint and has been|# ©? you want. Buick sedan $1,100 Urant Louring. APT. 103, THE KENNEDY, 085 Kennedy ok i . *5 ‘ *eeene@e#e#ee##*¢# ’ ’ 1220 22nd Street N.W. — Ons: 50: FRR OACIRE PEON, throu h our sho : Standard 8 Limousine nwr.--Abeonately soe gy sees ng for, jy 2-tf g P $600. aM. Liberal Terms. . . pod Fins : Fre te French ‘mack te auing COLORED driver for Ford; must know city; ne \ | —" | E S. TOURING ges Cigamnoulle $ thirst nd Biteben and’'bath;, apartenes a eo 4 GANIZ y e c enmeemned een : . ' e bath; bring reference; $16 per week. 617 La. ave. vot trust. se incorporate “under. liberal Va : ; } Me dcsess-me i a Open Evenings and Sundays. Willys 6, 7-passenger. ponures.” See resident manager. has 3 vs; Pr e ’ ever seis ce. ’ a ? —— DISH WASHER—Experienced. 705 H st. nw. Corporation Service Co., Box 378, Alexandria, DONOHOE S 1925 Maxwell Club Coupe the ooo right, $550. ; Mercer 4-passenger Sport l4th & K, M. sent oo t I . . ae | Run only 9,000 miles and os i Stanley H Horner Hudson S eedster = nce, ‘ J f 2 - aoe aaa . b . yi lemedkanrens oy SE FIRST looks as good as new; balloon| |... 05 peeRE RSs INC Chevrolet Tourin Overooking Rock, Greek Park, t 5 8. t D : ® . DRUG CLERK— Unregistered. 1,000 ‘oe, ft, hardwood dance floor; building Ires. g Charming, new 2, 3, and 4 room and bath ; 5 gee 1015 14th St. Mai 5800 apartments; deli htful “pestdential Must be competent, honest all screened inclosure; raising own vegeta- BIG SALE $650.00 MOTOR CO. in ae part K ocenide ; — hood; near 18th and bles and chickens; last year's business $60,- my8-tf ~ | for oceupanc The Clydesdale, and ambitious. Opportunity | 0; rent. $125 per_me.; long lease; business 1739 Conn. Ave. Pot. 5678 HOLLAND MOTOR CO., Mill road. Col. 217 or Main 8618, and equipment, $7,500. ‘Triflers, curiosity cememunent . very bright for advance-| sekers, "don't: answer. ‘Tel. Forest 7459, — 1922 Maxwell Touring ea THE SHERMANOR ment. pred 77 P St. NE,| pratilin Town Hotel. vorest Ave. and a a Ssi- (Bla ganar sie ere is a good little car for a ; USED CARS. me eee es Illinois Ave. and Buchanan Sty more, Md. *s_ |used cars on han small price. TEAR TAS . . 7S A “On the Circle.” 9 to 12 A. M. 5 RENT REDUCED, 1233 7th st. nw.—Store, | to make a big reduction on all $200.00 STUTZ Various Makes and Models. . n e Ircie Reception hall, large living room, bedroo “EXPERIENCED DRIVER for soft-drink route; dwelling and garage. Apply Fred H. mebn, (Bet. K & L) me ptiod Has, are WIT nom. bedros AND be familiar with roads leading into st. nw. models. ss eet Apply Schlits ‘Distributing Ce, 8 eerie ip for rent, furniture; a ——— : OTHER BARG AINS DISTRIBUTORS Reasonably Priced. Main 9059 % se at Snished; 307.60 Ler at} . Sihices vegetable boy wanted at ee ee ee hee ee Sale lasts until the last car ermees = i! Terms May Be Arranged. ee One ie ern eae, ie eee oe Lith at, ntl ec RARE ippaaaty to purchase a well-paying is sold. : aeratig 1924 Peerless 5-pass. Sedan. ‘oUr 5 ith & K, M. 0008, Omvi FREE REGISTRATION, garage business, located in one of the best a _ Don’t fail to see our selection of| 8-cyl.; good condition throughout; $1,100. | ' THE WASHINGTON- -— a , ce eeners AM adianireahere (8). Smuntormes meomene Af city. Residential Be weil Ae ‘sue Remember the address, 215 used cars which have been traded ae . C ADILLAC CO 3 AUTOMOBILES WANTED ALL OF THESE APTS. ARH Dd Plenty fais aii ps il % 8-4. Fer. turth ina atic : yi venlcate, with Pa. ave. se. 5 Rated ayia omer 4- Ppt y yo ayo 1188 Conn. Ave. | Fr 3902 |? oy automobiles ma auction every Wednes- CENTRAN IRST-CLA ' ons ry y, 0 r shiv rm on ¢ gee e ~ = orn -pass.; repa . q a x and Saturday : . a quick and ND ARE IN F ST-CL i aint No EMP. BU pe Bose BB are eeae ne a am Ry 4314. ning eg P hone Linc. 303, 304, 309. TERMS : 4 1923 Marmon “4-pass. Speedster ; eer eed ane eatiafnct seth 20 si . CONDITION - “LICENSED engineer fot locomotive crane; age Bala bags ep rofitable sideline of your / eA a Rebuilt, new Duco, six wire wheels; $1,300. —~ | [et's, O89 Fa. ave. Sw. Malm 1268. M. OU00.: 1113 9th N.W. = : mnt bucket ex stopee is epereting | clam 809, Washington Post. *6 !Qpen Evenings and Sundays. _— caatiy PHELPS AUTO EXCHANGE! camrz . $35.00—Apt. 5-3 rooms and bath. a. m: & Bes moo an rave . in enando valley, - : = yt tap eg 1“ 00 » ” Corporation, 3020 K st. nw. “3 ROOST HOT, i, nn anhas Toot os —- H. B. LE ARY, JR., & 1922 Stytz tz Roadster. CASH for your used car in 5 minutes; I will 9 Ot Sg ae a aes aoe ee Sitetealon one Oe faa * SEE MR. PIERCE Mechanical condition and tires and paint ex- 1625 14th St. N.W. | iy speee, 08 & Week, the care; Goat toll 113 h N.W. ed : gee es, by er oe Fr. 00— —4 rooms an “. r week to start. Apply 1317 F at. Will sell or rent. Phone Hyattsville — i Lieheionesiensne - BROS. ree. ae ate =p pg 1 on ll ite ie) ane ae je1stt ‘DAVIS & STEELE. 1 INC. | at | fs 1924 Hudson Coach. en nice mance, AUTOMOBIL INTING 1420 N. ¥. Ave. ' Main e, elt the PALESMAN "BUSINESS SERVICE high-grade car ee iAliet originally cost 9308" 1321-23 14TH N. W. | gefftchtnica! condition and tires excellent;) 1925 HUPMOBILE TOURING. / BPA ily, t he only ' CHEAPEST APARTMENT IN TOWN, of government activities, in Wask-| ChEpis 7 FURNITURE casu Bag er en moni emg & North 6826 1086 CHLOE SEDAN. We Skin Cars. Not Customers! OIE I il |. gaye oe "000 Feurly on SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH uch ee “ia end ali ’ HOUGH MOTOR CO. 1924 ESSEX COACH: coven slip ana "rentckeling, complete | icore. kitchen and bath, in this corner bul! Apply after 10 8 m., BAVE MONEY—BUY AT a aa, new parts rooted Open Evenings | and Sundays , 1028 Conn. Ave. | 1924 STUDEBAKER: COACH. job less than am £100.00, Nevertheless, tan! awnings and 1 ities |HOPWOOD'S . 4 rs. NW. , ; apl6-tf 3 come see one $40 a _ Pain’ 10958 lith & K, Al. ~— 1,4,5 | Low Prices—Reasonable Terms gations, 7-11 N. Yr. eve.

Page 11

APARTMENTS FOR RENT : Unfurnished THE CHASTLETON HOTEL Conveniently Located 16th St. at R Wardman Management. 3 Rooms, Reception Hall, Kitchen and Bath, $90.00 Mo. 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, with large screened porches, $65.00 to $75.00. Resident Manager. Phone North ‘10000 THE SHARON 2148 O St. N.W. NEAR Ah ao CIRCLE WALKING DISTANOB DOWNTOWN. New building; elevator service; 1, 2 and 3 room apartments; some with dining nleove: rent, $45.50 to $69.50 per month. MANAGER ON P EMISES OR CALL SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY, REALTORS—BUILDERS, 1416 K ST. N. W. MAIN 9111, FOR COLORED 2TH & K STS. N. of 4 rooms, kitchen ioe bath, $45 month. 249 FLORIDA AVE, N. Apts. of three rooms, kitchen to $60 month; elec., janitor service, corner bldg. 9114 NEW Sua AVE. N. rooms, $30.5 ik SANSBURY CO., Inc. an Ere St. Phone Main 5904 14th AND VARNUM STS. LOWEST RENTS IN CITY. Iwo large bedrooms, full tiled bath with shower; enormous living room and a real din- ing room; fully equipped kitchen and large reception hall. See resident manager on premises. CAFRITZ. Apts, and $50 . and bath, 350 b.-W,. BR. Ne We 14th & K, M. , 9080. 5 elec., i) FOUR nice rooms and. bath; h.-w. we porch. 731 Sth st. se. Line. 3706. 1327 KENYON ST. NW.-—Two rooms. bath. Thos E. Jarrell Co., Tr - N. L. SANSBURY CO., 1 PARKRIDGE PLEASANT AND PARK ROAD. Just opened! All outside apartments: one room, bath. kitchen and dining a)- rove, with: California «bed and dressing closet. Two rooms, reception hall, kitch- en, dining alcove and bath: Duplex operating: elevator; sound proof: incin- erator. Exclusive location. Resident manager on premrses. kitchen, Main 766. 17 INC. THE WOODRINE 2iTH AND C ATHEDRAL AVE. In heautiful Woodley Cathedral Mansions. kitchen and bath, rooms and bath, § side rooms. Splendid and Navy people. Park, opposite apts. for Army THE GLENDOWER. 2?) 6TIT STREET NE. Exeellent apt. Janitor service: of five rooms and bath. $50 1MmMS H STREET NW. Four rooms and bath 4a2 PARK Apts. ROAD NW. of two rmyoms, kitchen, bath and porch, $52.50. Also apts. o living room, breakfast room. Murphy bed with dressing room, kitchen and bath, $45. 188 WERSTER STREET NW. Look at these beautiful four and fire apartments; all large outside delightful and cool in summer well heated in winter. Rents. 0 to $65. AVE of two rooms, month. One S835 month. 5220 WISCONSIN Apt. SAN bath, kitchen and bath. room, kitchen and 22190 sath PLACE Two rooms, ings pore ly: fy, newly sleep- kitehen and bath: 32.i Apts. We he. elec... $32.50. decorated throughout. 106 CONNECTICUT AVE. Three reoms, kitehen and hath: porch &1. «=«'Two rooms, kitchen and bath, $45 month. a 615°-E STREET NW Four rooms $5 and bath, 7.00 and $40. “SOT 14TH STREET Three rooms. and bath, $45 month. THE 19351 kitchen and beth, » rooms, $55 bp cath. IME ASHL "O38 18TH Apt, month; EY. STREET NW. of six rooms oer ator service. and bath, $75 {Base TRODM AN ; CON AVE. AND RODMAN ST. Cleveland Park Very desirable apt. ef four rooms, reception hall, bath and poreh, &75 and $80 month. One room, kitehen and bath: available July 1, 845 month, Second-floor corner apt. of two rooms, kitehen, reception hall, and bath, two exposures, large closets, $55 month, PARK ROAD New building. eben, bath and rooms and hath, Two large rooms. kit- reception hall. Three $57.50 and $60. 2953 C STREET NE. . building, ready for Three rooms and hath, rooms and bath, $57.50 month. occupaney $37.50. to $60 IR ot a Apt. $45. 3TH STREET. New building. and bath; porch. STR RET two rooms. Will redecorate. kitchen and bath, Two rooms, kitchen 183TH STREET. New building—an apartment of three very large roome and bath. Half square from Central High school. liTH STREET NW. Second floor, suitable for business and residence. Five roome and bath; heat and janitor service: $75. AVE. one-half Pa perce MASS. Just eircle. square from Dupont two rooms, kitchen. breakfast and bath; mirrored doors; elevator. Very reasonable rent. Will furnish if desired. 945 LONGFELLOW STREET. New of five rooms building. e ith garage, %62.50. $57.00: two rooms, Sections and bath, bath, » of 50. recontien Bac ; » kitehen, reception hall and won ah "$17 50 and $75 month. 3100 WARDER STREET. Very desirable apt. of four rooms and bath: $55 month. Two rooms, kitchen and bath; $52.50 month. 19TH STREET. Delightful bidg. on 19th at. more. Four very large rooms, hall. and bath: large closets; immediately; $80 month. 9426 at Bilt- reception available THE ROCKLEDGE. 2456 20TH STREET Apt. of one room, reception hall and nonhousekeeping;: two, rooms, kit- reception hall and bath: one room, pecentian: hall, kitchen and bath: newly decorated; overlooking Rock Creek park. See resident manager. NW. 10TH STREET NW. Central downtown; three rooms, kitch- en and bath. AVE. of two rooms, kitchen and beth, of two rooms, kitchen, ouble porch, reception hall; $60 month. S11 3618 CONN. Apt. Sh2. ho. ay hath and 2d floor; THE BERLIN, 7 OWA, CIRCLE. pts. of two rooms, kitchen and bath, $37. ro and aS. eam rooms and bath, $47.50 and $67. 1821 EUCLID STREET Y NW. Three apts. of three rooms, kitchen, bath and porch; $55 to $65 month. DORSTAN HALL, 4800 GEORGIA AVE. } One apt. left. Four a $75.50. Cedar closet, double bracket side lights, tiled bath and shower; extra large rooms; corner apart- ment N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. 1418 Eye Street N.W. ~ Main 5903-4-5. if urnished or Unfurnished. ~ STONELEIGH COURT €ONN, AVE. AND L 8T. Washington's most exclusive apartments. Housekeeping and nonhousekeeping ; furnished | or unfurnished; for rent by year or for ehorter periods. Complete hotel servéee if de- sired. Restaurant with a Ia carte or table @hote service. Attractive rates. jy3, eod- eod-Lit THE HIGHLANDS _ CONNECTICUT AVE, AND CALIFORNIA & SPECIAL SUMMER RATES, FURNISHET OR UNFURNISHED ue nae NON HOUSEKEEPING T THE WASHINGTON POST:. MONDAY, JULY 5, 1926. me eee TELLING TOMMY ay AT THEY HAD SPECIAL INSTRUMENTS TO GUIDE THEM, SON HOW DID if if * BYRD AND A, AMUNDSEN ill KNOW WHEN I THEY GOT 70 | A THE NORTH N POLE, DADDY? TO WHICH HAS BEEN BUBBLE LEVEL WITH hk ONLY THINGS ON WHICH AVIATORS | hot-water heat, elec., garage; $55 mo.; house | in excellent condi tion; bargain, { 48527 14TH 8T. N. W. Nine rooms and two baths, parquetry floors, hot-water heat, elec. N. L. SANSBURY CO., Inc. | 1418 Eye St. N.W. Phone M. 5904 | 1129 11TH ST. N.W. rooms and bath: furnace heat, sink on each floor: rear yard: $75. 1314 CONN. AVE. NW.—15 rooms and 3 baths. Henry Schaffert, 330 John Marshall pl. nw. Main 4487. COLORED Rent reduced on fine bouse 6 rooms and bath. 1805 BENXINGS RD. BOSS & PHELPS, 1417 K Street. Main 9300 je21-m-tf ATTRACTIVE 8-room house in Woodley Park, one block off Conn. and Cathedral ares.; i.; sereened throughout; garage. By Price, $100 month. Potomac 2262. Open Today for Inspection. SPACIOUS NEW HOMES 16th ST. HEIGHTS. $15,750. Semi-detached house, 2414 feet wide. Bight very large rooms; two baths; three porches; shower; built-in Pem- broke ‘tub and built- in fixtures; immense open fireplace ; hardwood floors throughout; Pittsburg instantaneous water heater; built-in garage. SAMPLE HOUSE, 7626 12th STREET N.W. Just off Alaska Avenue—one block from car lines and bus service. kitchen 5 in northeast. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. 1418 Eye Street N.W. Phones Main 5903-4 Phone service until 9 P. M. a. : owner, 936 E ST.—Fla f rooms and bath; heat fur- — $57.50. in Cafritz, 14th and K. — FOR SALE 3510 RUNNYMEDE STREET N. W. CHEVY CHASE GROVE Furnished or Unfurnished. 4407 8TH ST. N.W. This house is in splendid condition, and will make an ideal residence during the summer. 6 rms. and Furnished Unfurnished Detached brick home (lot 52 feet wide), four bedrooms, three baths, hot-water heat, garage, paved alley, everything complete. - Can be seen “ASK FOR OUR RENT LIST” BOSS & PHELPS, 1417 K Street. Main 9300 je21,m,tf ae Between 2 P. M. and 8:30 P. M. Week Days and 10 A. M. and 9 P. M. Sundays HOUSES FOR SALE Take cars, or motor out to Chevy Chase Circle and go northeast on Western avenue, three blocks to Runnymede street. OR ADDRESS OWNER, 3515 RITTENHOUSE STREET, N. W., AND HE WILL MAKE AB- RANGEMBNTS TO SHOW YOU THE PROPERTY. INSPECT OUR NEW HOMES AT 8th & MADISON STS. N.W. Most complete six-room at the price. jy75 “MODEL HOMES” $11,250.00 EASY TERMS —20 feet wide, deep lot, —7 large rooms, 6 closets —tile bath, Pembroke tub —crystal lighting fixtures —floor plugs in every room —hardwood floors —a gem of a kitchen —refrigerator iced outside ‘|—hot-water heat ——concrete front porch —stone rails and balustrades —large sleeping porch —Spanish tile roof —with or without garage —open daily to 9:30 p. m. 7125 Georgia -Avenue YOUNG & COMPANY Builders Owners Main 3217 home in the city Metal weather stripped throughout: garage. and screened NEAL ESTATE SALESMAN. ® have automobile live wire: We are handling new houses built by one of Washing- ton's best builders, sell- ing for $8,950 on easy terms. Must have real es- tate selling supper renee. COURT & BUCHANAN, 1010 Vermont Are. Main 444. Price and terms that anyone can afford. Sample see 5714 8th St. (8th aud Madison.) N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. 1418 Eye St. N.W. Phone M. 5904 Phone Service Until 9 P. M. 5818 CHEVY CHASE PARKWAY Beautiful detached home one- half block from Chery Chase Circle. Contains six rooms and bath, sleeping porch, servant's room and bath; lot 50 feet by 97 feet; oil burner and metal weather stripping throughout. Attractively set out in shrubbery. This charm- ing home can be purchased on con- venient terms. Four inspection is invited, WARDMAN, 1430 K St.N.W. Main 3830. Inspect 1922 Newton St. N. E. Furnished $8,950. \ 5 ON SIXTEENTH STREET owner, a very comfortable, homelike b finished pa x Fn a. rn roughout; h.- 2010 yg ne’. tric lights. It would a's ou to inspect this Just off 8. Dakota ave. ‘ wonderful bargain ay Bon By Adams 9264. 7 1378 QUINCY 8T. NW, Vrice, $8,950.- Easy terms. Just north of 14th st. and . and a few doors si oe 8500 Inclual a fee interest. one. renin. Six nd bath. COU RT & & DUCHANAN, 1010 Vermont ave. Main : pa- ered and eludahe: “ones FOR SALE, Sesont-@t toe owner, attractire nial house, with ge- rage, st. heights: good lof, with beautiful trees and shrubbery; for ‘quick sale will make low price with easy terms, Address mgs to Box 508, Washington Post. 444. — In Chevy Chase, D. C. New seven-room house, tile bath, all im- provements, concrete cellar, front and rear porches, attractive yard all around ~ house. This house is in A-1 condition as it hae never been lived in. Owner selling at: sacrifice for ph disposal. Call Mr. Lanham at Main 5 025 Wonderful Corner. House, Suitable for Doctor. Beat northwest section; one brand-new brick | corner house. 23 feet wide, containing 8 very large rooms, two baths, hot-water heat, elec., two in- closed back rches, sun parlor, built-in gar- age; can be ught on very reasonable terms. SHAPIRO KATZ CO REALTORS— BUILDERS. 1416 K ST. N. MAIN ee ONLY THREE LEFT AT 2d & BRYANT STS. N.E. Splendid. every homes with well located new $ home. feature of a 10,000 $7,475 EASY TERMS | Sample House, 2320 2d St. N.E. N. L. SANSBURY CO., Inc. 1418 Eye St. N.W. Phone M. 5904 Phone Service Until 9 P. M. . “HOTEL. Situated in nearby Maryland. Fine location for tourist trade. Contains 33 rooms, completely furnished, and large dining room, Entire building has recently been refinished and at the present is bringing an an excel lent income. Ground comprises 1, acres. This building is priced reasonably at 817,000, and on a moderate cash parment, WARDMAN, Exclusive Agent, 1430 K St. N.W. Main 3830. A DOWNTOWN CORNER. Near several Government de- partments. A high-grade rooming house’ investment. Modern brick, hot water and electricity ; ten rooms and three baths. Below $20,000, with terms if handled at once. WARDMAN, 1430 K St. N.W. Main 3830. LEGAL RECORD SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1926. COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day to dar. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. Monday, July is a legal holiday. branches of court wit be in adjournment. 0, All CIRCUIT COURT- Mr. Justice Hoehling. No session. Adjourned from day to day until Tuesday, July 5. Assignment for Tuesday, Motions. July 9: Chief Justice Walter I, McCoy, presiding. Fred C. O'Connell, clerk. No. 45744. Edw. M. Nevils vs. Perry F. Linkins: order of publication. Atty., FE. H. McLacblen. No.. 33048 Black et al rule ae ea and (Smith, J. No, jogo. Sarah Elizabeth Noyes vs. Frank M. Noyes; adjudication of contempt. J.). Motion to vacate alimony denied. J. J. O'Brien; deft.'s attys, Ww. L. Riordan 45752. Robert Harlan vs. J. “3 permanent injunction granted. ; Pitf.’s py ., Leon Robbins; F. H. Steph No. set (hanterasbey). In re J. Frank Ferry; referring final report and — of trustee to referee as special maste No. 45664. Emma RB. Phillips vs. B. Parkman et al.; T guardian ad litem. EQUITY COURT 1 vs. Donath et a).: trustees discharged. Burn- Fr. Ball (Smith, deft.’s atty., " Semenintie Marve appointed “Attys., Newmyer & July 6: ng. Assignment for Tuesday, 45700. Donohoe. No. 17 Tucker vs. ma ae ellford & Rafferty. No. 45810. Kessenich vs. Srauldinug. Morganston—Polk. No. 45757. Wallace’et al. ee Grant—Morgan, Davis 45031. Watson vs. Watson. aijoie, Sadler, Schweinhaut—lLong In re estate of Elien A. Taylor. Attys., Attys., vs. Russell et al. Attys., "ative. Bis- No. Carpenter vs. Carpenter. Attys., Casteel—Riordan, Marshall. No. 95. Bailey et al. vs. Wood, David—Turnage, Bailey et _Newmyer al. Attys., & King. CRIMINAL COURT— Mr. “Justice A. A. Hoehl- ing, presiding. Adjourned from day | | No session. to day. LAWSUITS. Maryland Casuaitr Lepley; judgment Attys., W. C. 71742. Ma ithew G. , $96.41. Co. v2. municipal Prentiss—E. I ‘9. 71743. John C. Slatz vs. Montgomery > damages, $100,000. Atty., James L. Willlam F. Stembler et al. vs. judgment municipal court, $172. Roberts. No. 71744. Alex Fortune; Atty... Gi. EQUITY SUITS. No 45835. Evelyn J. Cumberlasd Charles A. Cumberland et al.; absolute vorce. Atty., Clinton B. Colvin. No. 45835. Frank L. White vs. Sampolick et al.; injunction. Grant VB. di- Frank N. Atty., Harry A. REAL ESTATE LOANS We WILL LOAN AT 5 Zo EST TH TO BORRO SALB OR EXCHANGE—AT SACRIFICE; HOME IN EXCELLENT APARTMENT L.0- CATION. 1456 IRVING ST. DESK SPACE WANTED OFFICE connection or mailing address for out- of-town concerns or desk space for Phila- oe representative. Room 321, Land ae g. < — FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE—Business property, Colum- bia rd. near 17th st.; another on il4th st. near Florida ave. Prefer building lots or acreage for subdivision. Brokers attention. FUL OR ‘ R, ve . 5231. 8 Cont’l Trust Bidg. SUBURBAN PROPERTIES Large house, seven ” sun porch; 38, water, eteam heat, Price, $13,500. room bungalow, wood floors, fireplace; Price, $10,500. pleces county, pm. Cy exclusive section. One tract of 180 acres between Chain bridge and Great Falis, on the Potomac river. The only piece of river property left that can be gotten anywhere near the price asked — is a splendid buy for home or specula- tlon. Many other smal) and Jarge places, ranging from country estates to small lots and farms, includin chicken farms, fruit farms, &c. COUR ANDS BY oe Cco., INC. oe or 213 Woodward Bldg., Ww ‘asbington, D. Phone Falls Church 817-F-3 or Main Peay rooms and ft. of land; gs Po ood floors, lights, heat, hard- one (1) acre of land. Farms, from and located Va. in Langley six (6) miles in a most beautiful ela 1356 5 OWNER, LYON PARK, VA. A gem of a home, te bright rooms, sun par- lor and bath, h.- h., built-in garage, screened, metal imniaae stripped; on large lot, set among beautiful shade trees; ready to move in. Price and terms will make es ng easy. 521 Marion ave., Ashton Heights, Va. Phone Clarendon 1279-J-1. *5 WOODRIDGE New semibungalow; 6 rooms, built-in garage; on , ave. are. Inquire 2105 BR. tiled net. pe.; only I. ave. ne. 6 NEARBY VIRGINIA HOMES Arlington county will be Washington's front door -- America's most beautiful suburb —- Alcova lots and acreage now selling at 3c to per square foot; will quadruple in value; ope new, before the inevitable advance we attractivre modern bungalows. $2,500 to 500; 100 beautiful homesites, $15 cash and i ag he Ay 411 Southern Bldg. J. Cloyd Byare. Alcova, Va. 3 WATER FRONT PROPERTY For Sale WILL SACRIFICE an unusually desirable waterfront plot on salt water for $150. derful shade trees; fine lawn and etscgens roads. Convenient to electric line and bus service. One of the finest views your imag- ination can picture. Terms arranged for quick sale. Tel. Mr. Smith, Main 4506. 7 For Rent WANTED REFINED COUPLE to share bun- at Herald Harbor; breakfast and trans ation to Washington daily. Apply Mr. Ryan, Wakefield Hall. Pot. 5524. 2}0 ACRES LEVEL LAND, 12,000 feet oat "age on wide wa also fronting State road, near Williams, 2307 CHESAPEAKE BAY Buy Now Make Money Save Money on acres for development on Chesapeake Bay. uarters mile water front; trees. Other water ront properties, lots or acreage. Write MAYO, West River P. 0., Md. *6 LOTS FOR SALE Anna Price, $55, G. Annapolis. ave., Baltimore, Ma. TYLER & RUTHERFORD 1018 VERMONT AVB. M. 475. fe4-tf loans on improved city property any amount. Applications answered immediate!y. WARDMAN 14380 K ST. N. W. MONEY TO LAN On Improved Northwest Property. We also have special funds to loan on smal] property in all sections of D. C. at carrent interest rates WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC. 1438 K ST. N. W. MAIN, 1016. i euloK SERVICH—Second trust notes bought D. C. and nearby Va. and Md. Improved | reat estate; also Ist trust notes bought on acreage, building lots and farms; also and subdivision operators financed. ables you to make additional profit. per yee to talk your financial problems over w MAIN 3830. FULTON R. GORDON, MAIN 5231. Contipental Trust Co. Bidg., 14th and ve MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOR 8 or & years, to be secured upon first mort- gages in the District « of Columbia nstallment loans made in Washington and nearby sections of Maryland and Virginia on the 10-year monthly installment plan, provid- ing for cancellation of the mortgage in case of death of the borrower. E. QUINCY SMITH, INC. 909 15TH ST. N. W. fe2-tf Firet- trust loans on improved propees? D 5. and 10 years; nite’ ¢ nterest. ANDALL H. HAGN & CO. 1321 Pets reer ave, nw. Main 9700 je24-tf MONEY TO LOCAN PLENTY of money to loan on autos and trucks; you keep car; no delays; confiden- tiul. Monk, 933 N. Y. ave. nw. + So t WH will loan money on your automobile. Bring bill of sale. You keep car. Maryland ave. ne. Linc. 178. jy1 MONEY LOANED on automubiles and trucks. Bring bill of sale. Ride while you pay. Open evenings and Sundays; no delay; confidential. Lincoln 8685. Antton, 714 14th st. ne. jy18 PROPOSALS SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE OPENED a . m., July 15, 1926, in the Purchase Section, Bureau of Standards, for two Raulo direction finders for frequencies from 90 fo 7700 kc, Bureau of Standards type BE. For fur- ther details, specifications and blue prints, apply to J. H. Dellinger, Radio Laboratory. in U. 8 ENGINEER OFFICE, bey RAYS DB- partment Building, Washin gton, D. C. Seal- “ Hh a at et will be received here until 12 m., 2, 1926, Peay then opened, for fur- Seater installing and testing neumatic con- veying and fgg recovering,equipment for the water supply project for the District of Co- lumbia. artGer information on 5 ee ion. RESORTS = Tolchester, Md. HOTEL TOLCHESTER Beautifully situated op Chesapeake Bay. Good tabic, salt water bathing. Daily mail and ferry service from Baltimore. A cee fel lace for motorists to stop. Gara age accom ons. tes apply T LCHESTE It BEACH, MD. gi New York MONTE new a es booklet ad acorns BLUE RIDGE MO AINB Vacationing in the Blue Ridge Mountgins. For descriptive booklet and = hotels and boarding houses, write Asst. G rk Ast., Western Maryland Ry., Balti utifal lot. facin government reservation in Moh Street Heights, 650x125; all improve- ments ase n. $38,500. Sunday and Monday call UIS P. S tememree 1407 New York A Main ane, REAL ESTATE—SALE Wanted LO ee eee — - WANTED—CHEVY CHASE twilding lots or other lots in an equally: good localify, in eachange as part payment on a new tached home. Brokers oye gerd ATLANTIC CITY HOT ELS When Going to Atlantic City Tey Pir ez, i Mt room. Priv ths, Monroe H Beach and water y rite fer every rates. L. L. PERKINS . I BOND YoU “MONEY AT 6 PER CENT AVAILABLE FOR THE WEATHER TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE A.M. P.M. High tide. 4:10 4:35 Low tide..10:50 11:07 Sun rises... Sun sets WEATHER CONDITIONS. U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Washington, Sunday, July 4—8 p. m. ‘ Forecast for the District of Columbia and Maryland—Cloudy with moderate temperature Monday; Tuesday partly cloudy and somewhat warmer, possibly showers; gentle to moderate east and southeast winds. For Virginia—Cloudy, probably local showers Monday in south and central portions; Tuesday partly cloudy and somewhat warmer, possibly local showers; moderate northeast, shitting to east and southeast winds. Pressure remains high in the vicinity of Bermuda, 30.26 inches, and it is” relatively high from Saskatchewan southward to Wyom- ing, highest, 30.00 inches, Sheridan, Wro., and from Hudson bay southeastward to the New England coast, highest, Northfield, Vt.,-30.10 inches. Pressure is relatively low over practti- eally all other regions, with centers of minimum pressure over Newfoundland, Port aux Basques, 20.66, Arkansas, Fort Smith, 29.78, Minnesota, Minneapolis, 29.84, North Carolina, Raleigh. 29.90, and in the interior of California, Red Bluff, 20.62 inches. This pressure distribution has been attended by local thundershowers within the last 24 hours over middle and southern sections east of the Mississippi river, and at scattered points in the Lake Superior region, Kansas, and the Rocky mountain re- gion. Heavy local showers occurred at Wash- ington, D. C., Philadelphia, Pa., and Indian- apolis, Ind. The weather has become cooler in the middle Atlantic States and the Ohio and middle Mississippi valleys, while there has been a reaction to higher temperature in Iowa. the north Pacific States a~ the Canadian Northwest. The indications are for clear to partly cloudy weather Monday in the. lower lake region and the north Atlantic States, for moat ly cloudy weather in the upper Ohio valley and the northern portion of the middle Atlantic States, and for partly cloudy weather with local thundershowers Monday afternoon in Kentucky, Tennesace and the east guif States, and in the Atlantic States from Virginia southward. The temperature will not change materially Monday. On Tuesday the weather will become somewhat warmer in the upper Ohio valley and the middle Atlantic States, and “cattered thundershowers are probable in the States east of the Mississippi river. ex- cept the north Atlantic States. . 4:47 T:3T | Local Weather Report. ae ge aS m.. 73; 6 a. ; lowest, Temperature same date last year—-Highest, 90; lowest, 67. mete tive humidity—8 a. m., 91; 2 p. m., 80: p. m., 95. Rainfall (8 p. m. to 8 p. m.), inches. Hours of sunshine, 0.9. Per cent a possible sunshine. 6. DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated deficiency of temperature since January 1, 1926, 140 degrees. Excess of temperature since July 1, 1926, 6 degrees. Accumulated deficiency of precipitation since January 1, 1926, 6.70 inches Excess of precipitation aan July 1, 192 0.69 inch. " Fiying Weather Forecast. Forecast of firing weather for July 5. Washington to Long Island, N. Y. —Cloudy eky Monday; slight risk of light local rains south of Philadelphia; moderate easterly winds up to 1,000 feet and gentle to moderate variable. at 5,000 feet. Washington to Norfolk, Va.—Cloudy sky Monday; risk of local showers or thunder- storms: moderate vgshmea ng and east winds p to eet ae entle to'mo able at 5,000 fee . ne Washington “y ‘Dayton, partly cloudy sky Monday; cal showers or thunderstorms: east and east winds tle variable at 5.000 feet. Moundsville, W. Va.. to Detroit, Mich.- oar cloudy 4 Mondas: moderate easterly s up to eet and mo southeast at 5.000 feet. a on Detroit to Rantoul, Ill.-Partly cloudy sky Monday; risk of scattered thundershowers Monday afternoon in Illinois; moderate east and southeast winds up to 5,000 feet. Rantoul to Moundsville—Partly cloudy sky Monday; slight risk of scattered thunder- showers Monday afternoon; gentle to moder- ate east and southeast winds up to 5,000 feet. rm Ohio—Cloudy to slight risk of lo- moderate north- up to 1,000 feet and gen- Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and precipitation 2 ended at 8 p. m. , heatas: r mt 28 youre Lowest Highest Rat. Sun. night 8 Washington. 72 &9 heville, N tlanta, Ga mG. & tlantic City Baltimore, Ma. eke ce Birmingham, Ala... Bismarck, N. Dak.. H Indianapolis, Ind aor rey Fla I T Loulsville, re sew ge Re M M New he gt La. New York, Om aha, Philadelphia. Pa 73 «| oe. SRP 102 Pittsburgh, Pa od maw p ee. Portland an Antonio, Tex san Diego, age Tol y icksburg, Miss River Dulletin. Harpers Ferry, W. Va., July. 4.—-Potomac and 8 enandoah rivers clear. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS ARRIVED SUNDAY. Adriatic, from Liverpool. Carmania, from Havre. Lapland, from Antwerp. SAILS MONDAY, Columbus, for Bremen. SAIL TUESDAY. ? Aquitania, for Southampton. President ilson, for Naples. Carmania, for London. SAIL WEDNESDAY. George Washington, for Bremen. De Grasse, for’ Havre. | Deutschland, for Hamburg. REPORTED BY RADIO. e Grasse, from Havre; due at pier 57, ae i river, da ‘American Shipper, from London; due at pier 7, North river, Monday. Olympic, from Southampton; due at n't ae t North pte ue a7: ae Arabic, from Ham wars ue at plier 59, Fort! he Tueasd from Liverpool; eine Hy North river, T due at VETO OF INDIAN DILL GALLED BLOW AT AIGHTS - Defense Association sear! tary Asserts Way to Oil: Exploitation Is Open. PRAISES - CAMERON Act Chicago, July 4 (By A. P.) he John Collier, executive secretary of the American Indian Defense assor ciation, announcing that he spoke on behalf of the organization, toe day issued a statement criticizing President Coolidge’s veto last week of the Indian oil leasing bill. He said the action has opened the way for Federal measures exploiting Indian rights. The bill which Congress had én- acted replaced the objectionable oil leasing measure which Indian wel- fare bodies and the General Fédd- eration of Women’s Clubs success-. fully opposed, Secretary Collier said, and veto of it will serve to re- vive previous efforts to effect ‘“‘the complete surrender of Indian rights.’’ This was the end he as- signed to the original bill. The substitute bill offered by Senator Cameron in the Senate and Representative Frear in the Holise was ‘‘the first measure of large j tice affecting great numbers of Ind dians that has been passed by Con- gress in many years,’’ Mr. Collier declared. Not only did the measure protect the Indian in oil develop- ments, he said, but provided against the abolishing of Indian reserva- tions, except with the consent of Congress. “The veto,’ he said, ‘is a cold and cynical blow against Indian rights and the policies of conserva- tion.”’ What’s Behind Your Stock ATLANTIC Coast LINE $ \* | 22| 23/24] 25 300; (Commons Srocx) : Mp Montaty Rance 1926’ Yearty Hign & 7 Low Prices ' $7 | $7 1$8 | $3 | 979.562 Snares $16.92 $i8t $9F6}$206 Ren Atlantic Coast Line The Atlantic Coast Line covers one of the most rapidly growing sections of the United States, since it operates nearly 5,000 miles of © road from Washington, D. C., to Florida, passing through the States of Virginia, North and South Caro- lina, Georgia, Alabama and Florida. The Atlantic Coast Line owns a con- trolling interest in the Louisville & Nashille railroad and, together with this road, controls the Caro- lina, Clinchfield & Ohio railroad. The Louisville & Nashville raile road, in turn, controls the Nash- ville, Chattanooga & St. Louis railroad. It is expected that event- ually, if regulations permit, a con- solidation of some or all of these roads will take place. As evidence of the growth of the Atlantic Coast Line railroad, figures show that revenue freight tonnage, two-thirds of which originates on the com- — pany’s own lines, increased 96 per cent during the ten years ended in 1924. Futhermore, this traffic ig well diversified, including forest products, mine products, agri¢ul- tural products and manufactures. The total capitalization of the company is below its own book value of road and equipment and earning power, which has consistently im- proved in recent years. The 7 per cent dividend rate on the common stock, which has been paid since 1917, was earned three and one-half times over in 1925. Incidentally, dividends. have been paid on both preferred and common stocks since the company was organized in 1901, and in 1924 and 1925 an extra com- mon dividend of 1 per cent per share was paid. (All rights yeoer ved, Combelige Associates, ston.) Foul Ball Kills Boy, 12. Youngstown, Ohio, July 4 (By A... P.).—Dick Damoner, 12, was struck by a batted ball and instantly killed this afternon while watching an amateur baseball game. A foul ball. struck him on the right side of the head, breaking his neck. BIRTHS REPORTED. Zeral 0. and Martha Law, giti. Joseph and Teresa Sita, bor. Jobn 8S. and Margaret C. Whittaker, yee: , and Marie G. O'Mearns, gs F Perry E. and Bessie 8. Wightman, bey. Roy St. C. and Florence A. Smith, girl. Allen J. and Margaret W. Marsh, boy. George and Lois Wasch, girl. Herbert O. and Mabel.L. Kuntz, boy. Thomas and Anna M. hg sean boy. Samuel and Jennie Baer, Charles H. and Beryl G. McGuire, boy. Harry J. and Bessie Switzer, boy. Hal and George Hodgson, boy. é Charlies A. and Hermine Cram, girl. Truman M. and Martha B. Dawson, girl. Earl J. and Neva Olmstead, boy. Maurice and Carrie Tolstoi, girl. arrison and Jean Erhardt, girl, Matthew and Sarah Middleton, girl. Hezekiah and Lillie Johnson, girl. Archie and Marie Hackney, boy. Renben and Pauline Scarborough, girl. James and Gertrude McDaniels, boy. DEATHS REPORTED. Mary Cora Llufria, 73 yrs., Prov. hospl. William O. Butler, 70 yrs., 205 Hast Cap. Helen Gray, yre., Home for Incurables. ree he Charles, 67 yrs., Garfield I, zabeth M. Derrickson, 65 yre., Bibl Ow. | $7 Eann.i$260 ae... William Alfred Crawford, 52 yrs., Garfield roreorse L. Losekam, 56 yrs. , Georgetown eta. Glukenhous, 53 yrs., L7es 7th st. Os Martha Nichole, 58 yre., 210 18th at. settte V. Hedrick, 47 vre. p Garteld d-haowe. Robert E. Leaman, 40 yrs., 7115 Ga. ave. w parties senrtte. 24 yre., St. Eliz. Dora M. Hurdle, 25 yra., Tuberc: ‘ieaie heal BO ad Celestia Gordon, 92 yre., 1515 26th o David Robert Reed, 59 yrs., 4624 Huot sa Nathaniel D. Johnson, 54 yrs., 2414 F st. nw, Evelyn Garner, 51 yrs., vent "2087 B st. ow. J e. Benjamin N. Berry, 45 yrs., G ot. ne. a Lewis Morton, 715 Bue,id | Vs | pone bn yre., willie lie May Pinkney, 19 yee., -_ Aeenee W. Williams, 18 yes., 1319 Fi Neve. dg C. Jackson, ® mos., 1013 19th ok nw. i167 AP BY DA Milton King, 10 days, The Curtis sani MONTH. TRANSIENTS AccoMMODATED. | gaint se of ody oe ~hy i Richa Reliance, from Hambur a pier 86, North river, Thu d Fulton nf United States Fudelity & Guaranty Co . 2 oe 231, 8 | Phone M. VIE. Southers Bidg. J. ave lh? ~ Gordon, Comt'l Trust Bidg.. M .

Page 12

a a Ee , Cary T. Grayson, chairman; Lieut. . gonduct. AAG pack i vas THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. Ds \ JULY 1926. WETS PLFID CAUSE DASTOR SAS, WTR NEA-EER MNS Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo Asserts Prohibition Opponents’ Hands Unclean. CITES HISTORY OF U. S. TO EMPHASIZE POINT Country Has No Freedom From Religion, He Ex- plains in Sermon. Wets seeking’ repeal of the prohi- bition law were charged with bring- ing to the task ‘‘unclean hands and a mnear-beer mind,” by the Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo in the morning sermon at the New York Avenue Presbyterian church yesterday. WILNARTH REQUESTS AEPORT OF SUPPLIES NEEDED BY SCHOOL Business Mankeer Plans to Purchase Products in Sum- mer Vacation. ARTICLES INCLUDE BOOKS AND PENCILS Large Funds: ‘Also Will Be Expended Meantime on Repairs to Buildings. Preparations for the opening of the next school year already’ have been begun by District public school officials. Maj. R. O. Wilmarth, business manager of the school system, has issued a call for a.report by all ad- ministrative and supervisory prin- The pastor described a near-beer mind as ‘“‘a cloudy mind’ that can not think beyond the beer or prohi- bition question. It is like near- beer, according to the Rev. Sizoo. It isn’t beer and no one knows just what it is. If the people want to change the government today they can,’ the pastor continued, “but they must bring to the task clean hands and a pure heart. Cites Revolutionary Days. “One-third of the people of this country opposed the signing of the Declaration of Independence 150 vears ago,’’ Dr. Sizoo asserted, ‘‘but they abided by the will of the ma- jority. Matthew. Arnold at that time gave the new government only 50 years to last, believing that dem- ocratic government was a govern- ment of mediocracy. Alexander Hamilton, who signed the Declara- tion of Independence, signed it be- lieving that such a government could never last, as did many of-the others who signed the document. ‘“‘America will always be a chal- lenge to the world, because no one 150 years ago believed that it could be so great today. Europe is turn- ing away from democracy today, and the message of America is to keep alive that faith in demoeracy incorporated in the Declaration of Independence.”’ U. S. Most Stable Government. The Rev. Dr. Sizoo pointed out that in spite of the misgivings of all those who had no faith in demo- cratic government 150 years ago the United States today is the most stable government in the world. In closing his sermon entitled “For Love of Country,’’ Mr. Sizoo said: ‘‘We have freedom of religion today, but that does not mean free- cipals and teachers on the school products thev will need for the next term. Several thousands of dollars’ worth of furniture are bought annually in the summer vacation for installation in new school build- ings which will be opened in the fall, or to replace furniture out- worn or destroyed. Books, tablets, inks, pencils and other articles also must be purchased in readiness for the next school year. Prepare Repair Schedules. Thousands of dollars are to be spent in repairs of old_ school buildings and the painting and finishing of newer buildings which have been in use for the last year or two, and a schedule of these re- pairs is being prepared. Shifting of population and the building of new parochial and pri- vate schools has resulted in changes in the school population of sections of the city and school officials have under consideration proposals to transfer schools now assigned to white pupils to the use of colored children. Definite decision on these questions will not be made at this time, however, it is said. Robert L. Haycock, assistant su- perintendent of schools, is acting superintendent in charge of the sys- tem. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, super- intendent, is on a vacation at his camp at Belgrade Lakes, Maine, and is not expected to return to Washington until September. - He will, however, Keep in touch with school affairs by mail communica- tion with his secretary and assistant executives. Portable Radio Sets Provided Expedition dom from religion, and we have liberty of conscience, but not liberty from conscience.’’ Preacher Condemns Frivolous Youth Sa the frivolous atti- tude of the youth of today, the Rev. Frank Steelman, of Trinity Metho- dist church, held the present gen- eration to blame, rather than Amer- ican institutions, at special Masonic services yesterday afternoon at Temple Heights, Connecticut ave- nue and Florida avenue northwest. The Rev. Steelman spoke on “ane. Peril of the Strong.” He compared America with Sampson, and expressed the opinion that America, like Sampson, was in dan- ger of bringing about her own downfall. The Rev. John C. Palmer presided. Mrs. R. F. Doyle, solo- ist~of the United Brethren church, sang. A cornet solo was by Sicard Sleeper. S. of R. to Pay ae To John Paul Jones Admiral Edward W. Eberle, chief of operations of the navy, will place a wreath at the foot of the statue of John Paul Jones in Potomac park tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock in behalf of the Sons of the Revolu- tion in the District of Columbia. Invocation will be pronounced by Chaplain Reuben W. Shrum, also of the navy. ~The committee in charge of the ceremonies include Rear Admiral Comdrs. Charles C. Copp, Ralph W. McDowell, Ellsworth H. Van Pat- ten, Guysbert B. Vroom, John T. Boone, Lewis P. Clephane and Lieut. Chester W. Lockwood. Man Nabbed, Despite Attempts to Escape Policeman E. L. Baker, of the Second precinct, was shoved through a window at 14 Naylor’s court northwest while arresting Robert Langsbon, 24 years old, colored, of that address, for alleged disorderly The prisoner shoved him in an attempt to escape, but his efforts were fruitless, Baker reported. He suffered slight cuts to his right hand. Man Suffers Cuts When Auto Hits Pole (By the Associated Press.) Two portable army radio sets have been transferred by the War Department to the expedition which the Smithsonian institution and the National Georgraphic society are sending early next month to south- west Africa for solar radiation ex- periments. The instruments may be used either for radiophone or radio tele- graph purposes and have ranges sufficient to keep the scientists in communication with the outside world while they carry on their work from the mountain top, where the expedition will be located. CAMP SIMMS CADETS TO GET LEAVE TODAY Majority Will Be Given Time Off, but Routine Resumes Tomorrow. Only 15 High school cadets passed Sunday at Camp Simms in Congress Heights, D. C. Others. were granted leave. Heavy rains in the afternoon kept students con- fined to barracks, where they passed the time in reading and convers- ing with their fellows. The fore- noon was passed in swimming in the artificial pool at the camp. There were no formations or reli- gious services. Leave will be granted to the ma- jority of the cadets today and those remaining in camp will amuse themselves with athletic contests, which will start at 9 a. m. There will be a baseball game between cadet officers and instructors and cadet privates. A track and field meet will follow, after which a swimming contest will bé staged. There will be no formations or drill today. A large number of the parents of cadets are expected to visit their sons in camp today. ‘Soldiers Would Enter West Point. Arthur R. Kerwin, jr., Holly- wood, Calif.; Henry G..Stahl, jr., Leavenworth, Kans., and Earle W. Hockenberry, New York city, who were enlisted in Washington last week and assigned to the Third cavalry, Fort Myer, Va., will, in addition to their military duties, pursue a course of study in prepara- tion for a competitive examination for admission to West Point after completing the necessary one year as an enlisted man. Man’s Legs Cut in Fight. In the course of a fight yesterday in front’ of 640 Gordon avenue -: William Barber, 23 years old, of the Willard Court apartments, was brought to Casualty hospital yes- terday suffering from slight cuts, as the result of an automobile crash near T-B, Md. Rolland Mucklitz, of.T-B, brought him to the hospital. a ‘Barber was returning to this city m a fishing trip at Benedict, — when the automobile he was -Mriving struck a telegraph pole. Cigarette Causes Fire. "hee - a fag cigarette tossed into the foun- ‘dation of the National Press Club _ Ditilding, being erected at Four- h and F street northwest, yes- is believed to have started a gmail blaze, which did little dam- e. Policeman M. D. Payne, of First precinct, discovered the 4ze and turned in an alarm. Fire fag confined to scaffolding. northeast, Eugene Brown, colored, 30 years old, 611 Gordon avenue, was cut about both legs, police say, by Abraham Giles, also colored, 29 years old, of 603 Gordon avenue. Brown’s wounds were sewed up at Casualty hospital. Giles was charged at the Ninth precinct with assault with a dangerous weapon. Man Accused of Stripping Tires. Charged with grand larceny, Hanison Hawkins, colored, 423 Franklin street northeast, was ar- rested yesterday by Policeman W. C. Handley, of the Second precinct. Hawkins, police say, was caught stripping tires from a stolen auto- mobile in the rear of 426 O street northwest. The automobile, police reported, was taken from in front of. the home of. Fred Watson, col- sored, 1321 First street northwest, _— — —— -- oo CAPITAL EVENTS IN : Harris & Ewing. Miss Lucille Fisher, whose marriage to Thomas Bailey, both of this city, will take place soon. Hugh Harry O’Neil, sachem of the Red Men, who will enact the role of chieftain at the ceremonies tonight at the Capitol. PICTURES _ " Harris & Ewing. Miss Beatrice Henderson, granddaughter of Mrs. John B. Henderson, who is en- gaged to Joseph Wholean, of Springfield, Mass. Miller, Post Staff Photographer Fred Miller. Dost Staff Photographer. Howard A. Smoot, senior past councilor of the Ballston council, No. 221, Jr. O. U. A. M., raising the flag at the Washing- ton Lee High school, Arlington county, yesterday a Underwood & Underwood. Upper, Lieut. Alford J. Will- iams, jr., U. S. N., former world’s airplane speed cham- pion, until recently stationed at Bolling field, Anacostia, and his bride, the former Mrs. Florence Hawes Selby, of Bainbridge, Ga. Harris & Ewing, Right, Andrew J. May, local news photographer, and his bride, formerly Miss Mary Allen, of this city. They were married Saturday at St. Agnes’ church, Catons- ville, Md. of the ran Revolution, dr _ bageant ~ be presented: toni Local habe of. the Daughters, ~ &, | ie: , = ke : ‘ SERPS eaquabacickel Mapas afternoon. The flag was presented by the council. Ilugh Miller, Vost Staff Photographer, d as damsels of long azo, who will particinate in the t at the Capltel, | | yesterday, BIOHUP HENDERSON, IN SERMON, PLEADS FOR SELE-OAGHIFICE | Man and Nation Should Show Nail Prints of. God’s Work, He says. COOLIDGES ATTEND picibnaidad SERVICE Methodist Prelate Preaches for Dr. Pierce at the Auditorium. Self-sacrifice for the sake of others is ‘‘God’s Principle’ for the attainment of -national and per- sonal greatness, Bishop Theodore S. Henderson, of Cincinnati, Ohio, de- clared at the morning service of the First Congregational church held in the Washington auditorium vester- day. The sign demanded by the doubt- ing apostle Thomas, ‘‘Except I shall see in His hands the print of the nails, I will not believe,’’ was the sympol of self-sacrifice used in the sermon by the bishop. “Except I see the ‘print of the nails’ in the personal and associated practices of America, I will not be- lieve it is God’s nation,’ Bishop Henderson declared. Coolidge at Service. President Coolidge, whose fifty- fourth birthday fell on the sesqui- centennial birthday of the nation attended the service as usual, accompanied by Mrs: Cool- idge and their son, John Coolidge. The President was born at Ply- mouth, Vt., July 4, 1872. “Wherever God is, there is the print of the nails.’’ Bishop Hender- son continued. ‘Coal operators do not tell us that God made the coal, but physi- cists and geologists tell us that mil- lions of years ago black forests were pressed down into ooze and somehow today as a result we have the coal. Upon the coal is God’s mark, the print of the nails. “What is true of the print of the nails in the physical realm is also true in the higher realm of human life. Greece with all its learning and culture went down to ruin. You can not have education which leaves out the print of the nails and survive; God will not have it so. Effect on Other Nations. “The religion of Jesus is marily the religion of the print of the nails. Mexico, unless it sees in us the print of the nails which rep- resents not political but brotherly helpfulness say, ‘I do not believe in Christ.’ Japan says™“to us, ‘Unless, in spite of racial prejudice, I can see the print of the nails in your relations with me, I will not believe in your Christ.’ “The man next to you, your friend, your employe, your servant, must see the print of the nails in you, or he will not believe in your Christ.’ Bishop Henderson, who is ad- ministrator for the Cincinnati area of the Methodist Episcopal Church, preached at both the morning and evening services yesterday in place of the pastor, the Rev: Jason Noble Pierce, who is away on his vacation. POLICEMAN INJURED IN PURSUIT OF AUTO Colored Man Critically Hurt in Fall From Car Chasing an Alleged Bootlegger. Policeman Samuel I. Young, col- ored, attached. to the Second pre- cinct, was injured, probably fatally, yesterday when he fell from a com- mandeered automobile at Twenty- eighth and Q streets northwest, while pursuing an alleged bootleg car. He is in Emergency hospital suffering from a fractured skull and severe cuts and bruises of the head and body. Sergt. W. F. Terry, of the traffic bureau, sighted the car, operated by a colored man, on Vermont avenue near Fourteenth street, and gave chase. At Fourteenth and P streets, Young commandeered a passing automobile and joined in pursuit. While rounding a corner at Twenty-eighth and Q streets, Young was thrown to the street, and ren- dered unconscious by the fall. He was taken to Emergency hospital in a passing automobile and after treatment, his conditfon was classed as critical. The pursued. car escaped. Speed in Road Work Urged by MacDonald (By the Associated Press.) The American Road Builders as- sociation last night made public a statement by Thomas H. MacDon- ald, chief of the United States bu- reau of roads, urging early improve- ment of all highways included in the 179,700-mile Federal aid sys- “The nation’s road program for the past four years,’’ Mr. MacDon- ald was quoted as saying, ‘‘should result in the improvement, to some degree, of about 160,000 miles of highways before 1930. ” Army to Respect Worship of Jews In order that soldiers of the Jewish faith may participate in celebrations of the approaching high holy days, Secretary of War Davis has authorized granting of furloughs for such time as may be necessary. to permit them to attend cr where celebrations may be he The time is from noon September 7 to noon September 12, and from DATE FOR BEGINNING INQUIRY IN DISTRICT S STILL UNSETTLED Members of Subcommittees Depart for Homes as Congress Adjourns. oe INDICATIONS NOW POINT TO SESSIONS IN FALL Study of Local Affairs May Precede Starting of pri- | interference | toward | modern national independence, will | your | siieciaassiite The time for beginning investi- gation of District affairs by the House District subcommittee of seven seemed to be rather indefinite yesterday, with indications point- ing to its not getting started before fall. Virtually named by Chairman Zihlman, the House District scattered to their man left the city final gavel fell. Chicago to attend vention of the Moose, in which spirit. all seven members of committee, had homes. Mr. Zihl- immediately the He has gone to the annual con- Loyal Order of he is an active Zihiman Accompanied by Reid. Frank Reid, a member of the committee, went with him. Mr. Reids’ destination. however, is Aurora, Ill., although it is probable that the Moose gath- ering may be the occasion of his stopping off in Chicago for a while. Representative Gibson, of Ver- mont, who headed the subcommit- tee which investigated Commission- er Fenning as well as other Dis- trict affairs, and the work of which the new committee is designed to carry on, sought to get his col- leagues together for an understand- ing before he left for his home. He was unsuccessful, however. Take Representative Plans to Mr. Gibson. however, is expected to return to the city after a brief rest. At least. he plans to take the initiative in getting the subcommit- tee members together. For that matter, the subcommt!? tee is under no orders to meet dur ing the recess. It has. authority, however, to do so, and a recess study of local affairs was its plan. The resolution creating it calls for a report to the full committee July 1 next vear DEMOCRATS CHARGE PLOT IN FILIBUSTER (CONTINUED Initiative. | by FROM PAGE 1.} cussion, the temper in the Senate might easily have brought about the adoption of the ‘Neely resolution in modified form or the La Follette resolution. Even an imperfect resolution would have been accepted by the coalition of Democrats and Republican insurg- ents under the circumstances. Con- sequently it became important to prevent the resolution from reach- ing a vote. Filibuster of the majority Inexplicable. Senator Blease (Democrat), first blocked the effort to get the Neelv resolution up but it is understood that he would not have persisted to the point of filibustering. Then came Senator Cameron’s inexplic able filibuster. He based it on a desire to press a bill for a dam site in his State, but few of the Demo- crats believe that was the real mo- tive. It is not beyond the’ realm of pos sibiiity, Democrats point out, that Senator Cameron either himself un- dertook to kill off the campaign ex- penditures resolution or was, in- formed that such a move on his part would. be welcomed. In either event, under the Senate rules, he would be justified in holding the floor. If it was a political ruse on Mr. Cameron’s part, he played his role well, it is conceded, and showed that at least one Republican sena- tor was ready to employ political strategy for the benefit of the party. Who Prompted Cameron? But if any Republican senator or group of senators prompted Mr. Cameron, who were those who made up the group, it is asked? In other words, the Democrats’ and their Republican insurgent allies are mystified and _ puzzled. The mystery has been made deeper bv reports that if Senator Ashurst had withdrawn his opposition to Mr. Cameron's dam Dill, the filibuster would have continued in another form. In other words, the cards appear to have been stacked against permitting the Neely resolution or the La Follette resolution from coming to a vote. Naturally any law limiting cam- paign expenditures in advance of the fall elections would react to the disadvantage of Republican candi- dates and to, the advantage of the Democrats. The Republicans have money and can acquire more easily as a result of their party being in power. The Democrats are short of funds, their cupboard is not only bare but there is a $150,000 deficit, and the small item of $25,000 avail- able to the Democratic senatorial campaigns committee is admittedly only a drop in the bucket. Advantage to Democrats. Thus, from a financial stand- point, the senatorial battles would be placed on a more even footing if there could have been enacted a Senate resolution rigidly curtail- ing expenditures. _ The filibuster not only cut off this resolution but left the Senate practically on record as indorsing the idea that resolutions curtailing campaign expenditures can not be made retroactive. Both Senators La Follette and Neely recognized this in their resolutions. Thus, if the issue of too great expenditures comes up after the elections next | fall are all over, the resolutions condemning campaign expenditure beyond a certain amount.will apply the evening of September 16 to noon of September 20. to the future and not to the elec-| tions of this year.