The Washington Times (Washington [D.C.])
June 5, 1925

Page 1

HEAT FORCES PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO LIGHTEN WORK I’.■i International News Service has the exclusive rights to uae for republic* ion In ary form, of all news dispatcher credited tc ,t or not otherwise credited la this paper. It la a>ao exclusively entitled to uae for republication all tne local or undated news pub* lianed herein a*, well no all special dispatches THE WEATHER Official Weather Bureau Report Fair and continued hot tonight and tomor row; moderate westerly winds. Temperature yesterday, highest, 99; lowest, 71. 500 U. S. WORKERS TO LOSE THEIR JOBS NEW PUN OF RATING WILL BE USED Most of Those to Be Laid Off Are Temporary Federal. Employes Between 500 and 600 Federal employes are to be cut from the Government payroll before July 1, officials estimated today. The reductions will chiefly be in the Veterans’ Bureau, the Pub lic Debt Service of the Treasury Department, and the Prohibition Enforcement unit, it was pre dicted. A large percentage of. the workers to be dismissed are tem porary employes, especially in the Veterans’ where a large force was organised tp handle the clerical fwoA in connection with the bonus laW. New Orfbr in Effect. The new Coolidge executive order giving federal workers sub stantial credit for thMr 'length n f service in Government employ and for their dependents goes into ef fect immediately, and all pros pective dismissals will be made upon the new basis. It was explained today that ad ministrative of tic als will be in structed to start the work of .nuk ing the required changes and cor rections in the efficiency ratings in the case of employes who will come within the range of prospective dis missals and demotions. While the executive order ap plies to all Fede ml employes, tem porary workers of the thirty, sixty and ninety day appointment clauses will not be included. All of the others, however, who have been i given an efficiency rating, come within the scope of the new order. L TWO WtVES BRING SUIT, ASKING FOR SUPPORT Alleging cruelty and nonsupport, Mrs. Bertha Lacy, of Sycamore Island, Conduit road, today filed suit in the District Supreme Court against Louis W. Lacy, 1221 4 1 4 street southwest, for a limited di vorce and alimony. Mrs. Lacy, represented by Attor ney Ethelbert Frey, ays that her l busband is a splicer employed with 1 the Potomac Electric and Power j Company and receives a wage of $7 a day. She asks that he be prevented from molesting her and from leav ing the District pending settlement of her complaint. They were mar ried in this city June 7, 1923 and have no children Mrs. Minnie Reiger, 1416 C street northeast, sued Harold J. Reiger, j 1430 North Carolina avenue north- east, for maintenance, alleging non- 1 support. Represented by Attorney Camp bell Howard, Mrs. Reiger says that her husband is u copyist draughts man at the navy yard and receives monthly salary of $l2O. They were married in this city February 15, 1924 and have one child. POSTOFFICE ECONOMY PLAN SAVES $19,000 A saving of approximately $19,000 for the next fiscal year has been made possible at the city postoffice through the substitution of news print paper for manila paper fori use as facing slips. Acting Post master General Henderson today auvised General H. M. Lord, direc tor of the budget. Credit for the suggestion for the change was given to J. H. McAllis ter, storekeeper in the division of equipment and supplies of the Post olflce Department. An award of SIOO to Mr. McAllister has been made by the committee on awards. The facing slips are used for direct- Ing packets of mall in transmission through the mails. F. E. GLEASON, SHRINER, IS ANTHRAX VICTIM LOB ANGELES, June s.—Frank E. Gleason, Boston delegate to the Shriners’ conclave here, who died last night in a hospital, was a vic- I tin at Anthrax, physicians said to-1 day. 1 Scene Os Evolution Trial In Tennessee Courthouse, High School, Defense Attorney and Chief Prosecutor. OKTTQIH. TENN, COURT HOUSE, .WHERE SCOPES WILL BE TRIED >.x. 1 A 7 a >z- jfl^?T 1-- ‘‘-■’■‘iT’”, fl* JM aFSE2?W h*' I, .Ji jhHhK jjPfcTwßß I IMBB lb P ugg. 1 J| QBk- kA I fl I I m A Uternational news req RHEA COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL IN WHICH J. T. SCOPES 8. K. HICKS, TAUGHT EVOLUTION Senior prosecuting attorney. Dayton, Tenn., is ready for the trial of J. T. Scopes, high school teacher, indicted for explaining evolution to his class. The inset shows John K. Godsey, chief attorney for the defense. STUDENTS PLOT TO BLOW UP ALPONSO Fourteen Arrested, and Police Capture 160-Pound Bomb, Intended for King's Trairi LONDON, June 5.—A second attempt to assassinate King Al fonso of Spain by bombing the i Bercelona Cathedral was frustra ted by police today, according to dispatches to the Evening News. By International News Service. PARIS, June s.—Fourteen’ stu dents have been arrested in Bar celona charged with having plotted to blow up a train which was conveying King Alfonso to Bar celona, according to report which reached Paris today from Perpig nan, a border city. The Barcelona police found a 160-pound bomb with an electric fuse, as well as a plan showing that the plotters intended to blow up the King's train, in a tunnel near Garraf. The Marquis Castebell gave a ball tor the King the next day after his arrival here, and a bomb was exploded outside the Castebell home, C -lle De Pino, causing serious dam age. A strict censorship has been placed on all news regarding the I bomb episodes, and Spanish news papers have been forbidden to print anything about the occurence. One secret policeman was killed X*' A** /TSSsSESsTS^^!^ !==a====== WASHINGWNTIMES T THE_n ha. -?i cJTiu au n pAiEr? NO. 13,259 g WASHINGTON. FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1925.izsay, THREE CENTS Bathing Pool Pund Oversubscribed Marshall Monument Is Proposed In Indiana By International News Service. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June s.—Sponsored by Mayor Lew Shank, a movement was under way today to erect a monument on the capitol lawn to the late Thomas R. Marshall, America’s war-time Vice President. Shank proposes to have the memorial financed by public sub scription. “I will, in the next few days, consult with leaders of both Re publican and Democratic parties relative to the erection of a suitable monument to Tom Mar shall,” he said. and four seriously injured in the collis’on of an advance automobile guarding the King with an electric train, as the ruler was returning frem a Barcelona theater early to day. Th’s accident was not asso ciated with the plots against Al fonso’s I'fe. Four priests were reported ar rested in connection with the cathe dral bombing attempt. The prewous attempt on the King’s life was directed toward destruction of the royal train in a tunnel near Barcelona. A huge bomb was discovered in tbje tunnel. Agency dispatches received here from Perpignan described the stu dent arrested in connection with the tunnel bomb nlot as «ennra’ists. and members of the Catalan Extremist Roc’ety. Puzzle, Page 14. Radio News, Page 14. 3 IN. D. MITCHELL NEW SOLICITOR GENERAL Prominent St. Paul Attorney Chosen by President to Succeed Beck President Coolidge today ap pointed William D. Mitchell, of St. Paul, to be Solicitor General of the United States, succeeding James M. Beck, resigned. Mitchell, one of the' most promi nent attorneys in the northwest, foi merly was a law partner of Pierce Butler, associate justice of the United States Supreme Court. Today’s Scratches At Latonla FIRST RACE—My Dream. Lan cer, Pillager, Pyroot, Ragtime, Cap tain Thompson. SECOND RAC E—Street Lis, Flirt, Massey, Banderole, Resource ful, Teenle. THIRD RACE—Sam Mengel, True Worth, Helen Carter. SEVENTH RACE—Marie Celline, Colonel Gilmore. Weather, clear; track, fast. Traffic Chief to Tour M. O. Eldridge, director of traf fic, leaves Monday for a visit to Syracuse, New York, Detroit, Phil adelphia, Chicago. St. Louis and Columbus to inspect traffic condi tions in those cities. JAPANESE THREATEN TO ENTER CHINA WDfIKGUT DUE TO Hffl Schools Ordered on Routes Excessive VWava m. District With the temperature at noon reaching 97, sit degrees higher than it was at the same time yes terday, and climbing steadily since early morning, today probably will establish a new high record for June in Washington. At 9 o’clock this morning the official temperature was 89 de grees, 7 degrees highefr -han at the same hour yesterday morning. At 10 o’clock the thermometer at the Weather Bureau registered 92, at 11 o’clock 95, and at noon 97. The kiosk on Pennsylvania avenue opposite the Munsey Building reg istered 100 at noon. Yesterday’s Readings. Yesterday’s temperatures from 6 a. m. until noon, as compared with today, shows the hottest day of the present record-breaking heat wave. Yesterday. Today. A. M. A. M. 6 74 6 72 7 s 73 7 77 8 77 8 82 9 82 9 89 10 88 10 92 11 89 11 95 Noon 911 N00n97 There is absolutely no relief in sight for three or four days, it was stated at the Weather Bureau. "No cool wave is in sight, and the weather will continue hot at l*ast for the rest of the week and maybe longer,” Chief Forecaster Mitchell said. Schools Let Down. Word was sent to all supervising principals of the- pbblic schools to dav by Robert L. Haycock, assistant superintendent In charge of grade schools, to instruct teachers to lighten the school work as much as possible because of the extreme heat. The following instruction was sent by Mr. Haycock: "It is deemed advisable to in struck principals and teachers to adapt the school work, in so far as it is possible, to the condition of extreme heat which prevails at this time. Arrangements should be made to give pupils frequent changes of work and every use should be made of the cooler places In and around the school buildings. The work in the afternoon should be less arduous than that In the morning on very hot days.” There was no wholesale dismissals of pupils at any schools up .to noon. At several elementary school buildings, pupils In classrooms more exposed to heat than others were, taken out on the lawn for class' work. Classes on the third floor of the Wallach School were removed to the grounds or to other rooms as they became available. Moye to Main Building Permlseflon was given to the Park View School to take classes into the Soldiers Home grounds, but It was not found necessary to .carry out this plan this morning as pupils in the portable buildings ’were accomodated in th? auditorium of the main building. Classes in the portable buildings at the Bright wood School were taken Into the main building also. Assistant Superintendent Haycock declared that it was not believed practicable to dismiss classes alto (Contlnued on Page 2, Column 8.) POOL FOND PASSES QUOTA Subscriptions More Than S6OO Above SI,OOO Sought, to Help Chilean i Oversubscribed by $625, The r Washington Times swimming pool fund has been raised within j twenty-four hours, the Lions. Club I meeting the SI,OOO total by a sub- scription of $344 before noon to day. The pool at the Rosedale play ground, Seventeenth and Kramer t streets northwest, will be opened at 3 o'clock today, and will be i maintained by subscriptions to the swimming pool fund until July 1, when Federal appropriations for s this purpose become available. The Georgetown playground pool, Thirty-third street and Volta place northwest, and the Howard i playground pool, Fourth and W streets northwest, are being put in condition today for opening to morrow. Whiteford Did It.

f The campaign came to an end with a rush. At 10 o'clock today, the subscrip tion list stood at $656. Roger J. Whiteford, retiring presl deht of the Lions Club, was tele phoned at his office, and was asked what that organization would, give toward the campaign. "Do you mean to tell me those kids haven’t any place to swim?" asked Mr. Whiteford. “How much have you got, and how much do you need?” "The balance is $344.” "Put the Lions Club down for that amount,” Mr. Whiteford said. "I’ll underwrite It. My personal check is on the way. The Lions always take care of the lambs!” Simultaneously with the arrival of Mr. Whiteford’s personal check for $344 at The Washington Times office came a telephone call from Leonard W. DeGast, secretary of the Lions Club, who stated that the board of directors had met and I the club would make the contribu tion official. Sends SSOO Check. On the heels of this announce ment, a check for SSOO from Ed ward McLean, publisher of the Washington Post, arrived at the office. Edward Droop phoned in a $25 contribution, and the Washington Board of Trade asked to be put down for SIOO, before the news that the fund had been oversub scribed could be circulated. Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph, when informed that the fund, which saw its Inception in the mid day edition of The Washington Times yesterday, had met with a response beyond tne expectations of its promoters, enthusiastically commended the successful culmi nation of the campaign. Praised By Officials “The pools will be opened at the earliest possible moment,” said Commissioner Rudolph. "This was a wonderful achievement for the city and a splendid thing to do for the children,* who were so badly in need of bathing pools. "I cannot too highly express my appreciation for the work The Washington Times has done, in raising this fund, In order that| (Continued on Page 2, Column 7.) EDITION Publisher Os Post Backs Pool Fund Although The Times orig inated the idea of opening the swimming pools for the kiddies before July 1, and the fact that it met with such a ready response that this check from 8 brother publisher, Edward McLean, came too late, it is not the wish of The Times to take all of the glory and we want to acknowledge receipt of the check from Edward Me-* Lean for SSOO, which con tained the following note: “I congratulate yoi| tel your idea of opening the I pools for thechil my check for “With beat regards, I am “Sincerely, s “EDWARD McLEAN* I We believe that the Wash i ington Poet and its public- spirited publisher should re- ceive praise that is due them from the public for such a splendid donation. G. LOGAN PAYNE, Publisher. MUIEm JONES TIE IT 10TB Scot's Failure to Sink Three- Foot Putt Costs Him 1 Victory By ROBERT E. HARLOW, International News Service. WORCESTER, Mass., June 5. Willie MacFarlane, the Scotch-bred professional, and Bobby Jones, the brilliant young Atlanta amateur, ran a dead heat for eighteen holes today In their playoff match for the open golf championship of the United States. The playoff today was made necessary by their tie of yesterday at 72 holes. Jones went into the seventh hole one down to his older opponent, but got the stroke back on the seventeenth with a par four against MacFarlane’s five, and the eighteen was halved, leaving them even again. Both played the eighteen holes in seventy-five strokes. They will play off the eighteenth holes this afternoon. MacFarlane’s failure to sink a three-foot putt on the eighteenth hole beat him out of victory. This would have given him a birdie three for the hole. Both made the first hole. 875 yards, in four, which Is par. Both Jones and MacFarlane drove fine balls. MacFarlane pushed his second into a trap at the right of the green, but recovered well and holed a good putt for his birdie but missed. Jones, 4; MacFarlane, 4. Second hole. 570 yards, par 5. Both drove well and MacFarlane put his second into a trap, 40 yards rhort of the green. His out was over and nearly in a stone wall. He played a good shot from high grass to get his fourth on and took two puts for a six. Jones played a good par five, his second being just short of the green and he got down in three more for a par five. Jones, 5; MacFarlane. 6. McFarlane Takes Third. Third h01e—375 pards; par 4. MacFarlane got back the lost 1 stroke here when he drove over the hill into the valley, pitched 1 to the green and holed a 35-foot putt for a 3. Jones drove to the tep of the hill and played a gool second across ths vaJley and to the 1 green. He nearly hold his long putt and had an easy par 4. Jones, i Macfarlane, 8. Fourth hole—2Bs yards; par 8. i (Continued qn Page 2, Column 5.F PLOT SEEN TO HE GHIWA M 150,000 More Join Strikers In Move Against Foreigners. Police Quit Duties Responsibility for deaths and injuries in the rioting at Shang hai rests upon the demonstrators, and not upon the police, the for eign powers represented in China, .including the United States, have declared in a note to the Chinese foreign office, the State Depart ment announced today. By International News Servlee. LONDON, June s.—Japan has sent China a sharp note, saying, in effect, “Restore order or we enter,” according to Lord Beavars brook’s Daily Express today. The newspaper gives great prominence to the story, which goes on to state that Japan is threatening to revive her famous twenty-one demands upon the Chinese government. 150,000 More Strike. SHANGHAI, Tune, 5.--Coincident with a renewal of rioting and shoot ing. the wounding of five rioters and the walkout *»f 150,000 more Chinese today, documents were pro duced as evidence that the general strike of Chinese against foreigners and foreign commercial concessions was a carefullv worked out plot to make China a "red” or Soviet re public. The 150,000 men who Joined the strikers included a tno'isand servants. It was estimated that <0 per cent of the s*.Hce force Is out. Japanese Shoots* Five. Strikers were fired on by a Jap anese mill owner at Pootung, who shot five of them. Those remain ing at work in his factory were being intimidated. The food supply of the foreign quarter has been endangered, it be ing impossible to obtain vegetables. Ice is hard to get. Agitators have called out all serv ants in the United States consulate and the United States court, thus compelling wives of the consuls to do their own cooking and house work. The reputed soviet plot to make a soviet republic of China had its inception a year ago. Tho docu ments and letters brought to light were alleged to be communications which passed between M. Karak han, soviet ambassador to Japan, who is at Pekin, and local soviet propagandists. Money Paid Workers. These indicate large sums of money paid to workers. The letters recite shipments of quantities of arms, including machine guns, mines, bombs and pistols from Rus sia to Shanghai in the last six months. These, the letters said, were being distributed among the Chinese students’ "death bataUion” and among seamen. The strike was plotted to begin with Japanese cotton mills in China because, the letters said, tho Jap anese were the most vulnerable of all foreigners ip the country. Student Readers were instructed to

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t. l nn WILLOPPDSt COL JESSE Lively Campaign for Seat in House of Delegates to Be Waged in County ARLINGTON COUNTY, June 5. Announcement of Garland L; Ken drick’s candidacy for .the House of Delegates was made today by mem bers of the Arlington County Demo cratic Committee. It had been ex pected up to last night that Colonel Charles T. Jesse, who about a fnonth ago announced that he would be a candidate for re-election, would have no opposition. Indications are row that a lively campaign will be waged up to the primary election, which will be held August 4. "With the opening of the exten sion of Wilson boulevard at Pick ett’s Hill, which connects with the military road leading to Rosslyn, one of the most dangerous curves in Arlington county has been elimin ated. The new route to the Key bridge affords a much safer into Rosslyn. Although the rdad has been opened, work has not been completed, and will not be, Super visor William J. Ingram said last night, until the fill has had time to settle, when it will be given a top coating of macadam. Nomination pf officers will be the outstanding business at the regular monthly meeting of the Cherrydale fire department to be held tonight in the fire house at 8 o’clock. The election will be held June 19. at 8 o'clock. Funeral services for Caleb A. Rice, eighty-one years old, husband of Mrs. Annie R. Rice, who died at his home in Ballston early yesterday morning, will be conducted from the home of his son, Charles Rice. 300 Tenth street northeast, Washington, the Reverend John Laul Tyler, pas tor of the Epworth Methodist Epis copal Church South, officiating, to morrow at 7:30 o’clock. Interment will be in Congressional Cemetery. Mr Rice is survived by his wife and four sons, Charles, George, Ed ward and Thomas. Funeral services for Mrs. Amanda Catherine Mock, eignty-five years old widow of William A. Mock, who died Wednesday in the home of her daughter. Mrs. Charles T., Merchant,?, were held today, the Reverend Alburn Lynch, pastor of the Calvary Methodist fhurch, Washington, offi ciating. Interment will be in Lov ellsville, Va. Mrs. Mock is survived by- her daughter and ono son, Odle Mock, both of Ballston. A marriage license was issued yes terdag_by the clerk of the court to James W. Chaney, of -1320 F- street northwest, Washington, and Miss Robert Virginia Byrne, of Lyon Park, Arlington county. Signs are being posted at an bath ing places in' Arlington county, warning all persons not to bathe, according to an announcement made by Doctor P. M. Chichester, health officer of Arlington county, today. This warning, said Doctor Chi chester, is also being Issued through all the schools' in the county, es pecially urging children to stay away from the many streams in the county as there is great danger of contracting typhoid and other dis eases. At a meeting of the executive committee of the Arlington and Fairfax Volunteer Firemen’s Asso ciation, held in the Ballston fire house last night, business incident to the first annual convention to be held September 3. 4, and 5. was transacted. The convention Will be held in Lyon Village. WILLIAM L. TAYLOR, NOTED NEWSPAPERMAN, IS DEAD International News Service. YORK, Pa., June s.—William L. Taylor, for twenty-one years editor in-chief of the York Dispatch and organizer and first president of the Associated Dailies of Pennsylvania, died at his home here today. “News Briefs” Taken from Today's Classified Ads WEST shady side, completely fur nished; 9-room house; lot with 100 ft. seawall front by 350 ft. deep; garage; all city conveni ences. ÜBBD cars for sale. All rebuilt Jobs thoroughly guaranteed and sold on easy terms. 13TH ST. N. W.—Nicely furnished cool room, three windows; very desirable location; semi-detached home; every convenience for com fort reasonable. MARKER and assorter wanted. SILVER mesh bag found contain ing change. TVBN TO PAGES tt AND 'tS-' AND FIND OUT EXACTLY— Who’s Who h Afternoon •KW Tea ffWI Wardman Park Swimming Club V Features I M Afternoon Teas Between 4 and 6 J* Service from Shaded I 1 4 Tables at the Side of I the Pool With a L Boernstein Orchestra S in Concert. ■SB’ V /AU Wardman J 4 Park Hotel Mi

Bundy Only Overseas General Without Hero Medal By VIVIAN LEE TILLMAN. Unless some action is taken by the Secretary of War before June 17, Major General Omar Bundy, commander of the “Second Division,” will retire from the- active list of the army without the Distinguished Service Cross or the Dis tinguished Service Medal. He is the only general in the army who served overseas who has not been awarded one .of these citations. Officers who served only in this country have received one or the other of the two citations. Brigadier General Joseph E.djutant general’s department, left Washington last night on his way to Manila, Philippines. He will be on duty there for two years, in the adjutant general’s department of the Philippine Department. Major Coope is given credit for “whip ping” the old Third District of Co lumbia National Guard regiment into shape for its tour of duty on the Mexican border in 1916. He served on duty here m Washington, after the world war, as executive officer of the office of the adjutant general of the army, and later with the “bonus” division of that office. Major Coope has taken a greaf in terest in the ieserve corps move ment of the army, end induced many prominent men of thia city to apply for The organization of an army golf association Is provided by the War Department in recent orders. All officers of the regular army, na tional guard, and reserve corps, will b& eligible for membership in the army golf association, and will be come members upon the payment of 32. One dollar will be at the dis posal of the central committee, and the other will be at the disposal of thg corps area representatives. The central committee will make plans for the development of golf throughout the army and will inter pret and pass upon policies, submit ting same to the chief of staff for approval. Championship Tournament. The annual championship is to be held this year at Fort Leaven worth, from September 21 to 26th. The commanding general of each corps area will select from mem bers of the golf association, two entrants and send them, without expense to the Government, to par ticipate in f the tournament. Not to exceed three additional members from each corps area may be se lected to attend at their own ex pense. Four officers of the navy air service have been recommended by the commander of the squadrons of the scouting fleet to pilot the two PN-9 seaplanes which will be used in a non-stop flight between San Diego and Honolulu this sum mer. Officers to pilot the special Boeing scouting plane which has not been finished, have not been selected as yet. The officers se lected for the PN-9 planes are Ccmmander John Rodgers, com manding the aircraft tender U. S. S. Wright; Lieutenants Allan P. Snody, scouting fleet; Byron J. Con nell, now on duty with the scout ing plane squadron 1, and Arthur Gavin, on duty with the same squadron. Instruction in handling dirigibles will be arranged for naval reserve officers on the Los Angeles, accord ing to the Navy Department. Cap tain George W. Steel, U. S. N., is In charge of special training for these officers. The Los Angeles is scheduled to fly to Minneapolis on July 8, to participate in a celebra tion there. She will probably re turn byway of Omaha and St. Louis. The other ship of the air the Shenandoah, will be inflated early in July for several flights be fore the Los Angeles is used again. An observation plane catapulted from the U. S. S. New Mexico re cently struck the water as a heavy wave rose, overturning the plane and ducking the aviators. Lieu tenants D. A. Powell piloted the plane and J. B. Noble was the ob server. MACABEES OF D. C. TO PICNIC AT GLEN ECHO Members of the Maccabees of Washington and Alexandria*, under the leadership of 150 members of the international convention com mittee. will hold a plcrtic and out ing tomorrow afternoon in Glen Echo park. The outing is one of a series being held by the committee to acquaint members of the order with points of interest in and around the District so that tney may act as experienced guides for State delegations of the Maccabees at the annual international convention 1 here July 20-24. Outings have been made by the committee to Great j Falls, Braddock Heights, Harpers Ferry and Gettysburg. BUILD CAREERS, CURLEY URGES TRINITY STUDENTS Educated women are needed “to combat materialistic philosophy and exert a wholesome influence in the j world today,’! former Senator David I. Walsh of Massachusetts told his audience yesterday at commence- ment exercises at Trinity CoMege at which eighty-three degrees were conferred. Archbishop Michael J. Curley, who conferred degrees in a brief ad- dtess expressed surprise that so few j graduates “do spmethlng," and pleaded with his audience to build careers for themselves. With The Alibi Artists Center Lighting System Is Urged as Way Out of Traffic Problem Light Where Needed By DONALD MeDOUGAL. Maybe that idea of putting traf fic lights on Sixteenth street won’t turn out a total loss after all. It’s got people to thinking about street lighting, and now we’re all ready for the next step, which is to do something. Washington is up against it good in the matter of lighting, because of wide streets. You may have heard that statement before, and if you stick around awhile you’ll probably hear it again. We’ve either got to have bright er lights than most cities have, or we’ve got to have dimmer streets. On the average, our lifchts have got to be about twice as bright as other cities need. Up at the Bureau of Standards they say that light doesn’t play fair with the taxpayers. It gives out too quick. It hasn't got any stamina. A light that will produce a cer tain brightness at five feet will only produce a trifle over 10 per cent as much at fifteen feet. To Increase the range of your light by 50 per tent you-ve got to double the brightness. When street lighting was first started seventy-five or a hundred years ago, the idea was more to'- light the footways—they didn’t have much In the \way of side —than to light the streets. They figured that a horse had sense enough to get along with out breaking his neck, even if the road was dark. So the lamp postal were put on the side of the road where the people /-were and the hordes In the middle of the street got along the best way they could. Horses have given way to auto mobile drivers now, and we’ve simply got to have more light in the roadway. We put our lights in the same place where they were in the whale-oil burning. days, although we need most of our light in the roadway and comparatively little for the sidewalk. Pedestrians are not as likely to collide with each other as ma chines are, and they don’t damage each other as much. Why should the sidewalk be lighted brighter than the street? With lights placed where they are now, a thirteen-foot sidewalk is lighted about ten times as strong as a thirteen-foot stip in the middle of a forty-foot road way. And when a driver looks toward -the sidewalk to see if a pedes trian is coming, what little light there is gets him in the eye. Lights suspended by cable over the center of the street would throw the most light where the most light is needed; the drlverfs eyes would not be blinded when he looked toward the sidewalk, and 30 or 40 per cent of the light would not be cut off by trees as it is now, and about half the brilliancy now required would be enough. The middle of the street needs more illumination than the side walk does. Then it looks as though the sensible thing' is to put it there. Center lighting wolld make night-driving easier; would reduce the number of collisions; and would save the tax payers quite a piece of change. If you have any qualms about the esthetic qualities of the arrangement, run over to Alex andria some evening and see it in operation on Washington street. It looks like Pennsylvania avenue when the Shriners were here, only more subdued like. Society Notes (Continued from Page 4.) City, has been, joined by Miss Sarah Gammill. 4 Mrs. James F. Mitchell, who is at Bar Harbor for the early sum mer, will meet Doctor Mitchell in New York preparatory to sailing on June 20 for Europe. They will fe- Xlirn to Washington the middle of \August.

Mrs. Peter A. Drury entertained a party of guests last evening at the first of the summer series of art cabarets at the Mayflower Hotel. The program was given by Paul Tchernikoff, Miss Elizabeth Gardiner and some of their pupils.

Miss Elizabeth Gardiner, has leased her cottage in New Jersey to George Horton, former American Minister to Greece, and Mrs. Horton, who have left Washington by motor for their summer home, Miss Gardiner will sail on June 11 to spend the summer abroad.

Judge and Mrg. Isaac R. Hitt and Congressman and Mrs. C. A. New ton will be guests of Mrs. D. W. Pemberton at the Pemberton Dancers recital, Chevy Chase Lake, June 11.

Mrs. Francis M. Gunnell and her daughter, Mrs. Mark Brooke, and Miss Hallie Brooke have left Wash ington for Blue Ridge Summit, Pa., and are at the Monterey Inn for the summer.

Mrs. R. C. Jefferds, who has been visiting her brother-in-law an i sister Mr. and Mrs. Olinus Smith, left last evening for her home in Charleston, W. Va.

Major and Mrs. Howard Angus have given up their apartment in the Pentilly, and are at the Mar tinique Hotel. Mrs. Angus will leave Saturday for New York to find an apartment there and Major Angus will join her about the end of the month. They will mak? their home in New York in the future.

Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Buffington, of Boston, are spending a few days at the Willard where they arrived late tonight.

Miss Mildred Van Deman has arrived from Delaware, Ohio, and is the guest of Colonel and Mrs. Van Deman at the Hotel Roosevelt.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brooke have as then- guest Mrs. Juliette l-ow, of Savannah, who has come to the presentation of the Girl Jlcout pin to Mrs. Coolidge, whicii will take place this afternoon m Rosslyn, Va., at the home .of Mrs. Theodore Wilkinson. Mrs. Low is I the founder of the Girl Scouts in this country. Mrs. Brooke and Mrs. Low will motor to Harrisburg tomorrow to visit jMrs. Vance McCormick and Mrs. Brooke will continue on to New York to meet her daughter. Miss Frances McKee, who is re turning Sunday from Europe. 'I Mrs. Robert Nelson Stanfield, wife of Senator Stamfield, and' her daughter, Miss Barbara Stanfield, have left Washington for their horhe in Portland, Ore., where they will pass the summer.

Mrs. Claude B. Mayo, wife, of 1 Commander Mayo, will leave Wash- ington the end of this month with her children to pass the rest of I the summer at Bar Harbor.

SKIT TO FEATURE JUNE DINNER AT CLUB. At the June dinner of the busi ness and professional section of the Woman’s City Club to be held in the club garden on Wednesday, June 10, a skit will be given en titled “Midsummer Club Scream.” The author, Miss Marie K. Saun ders, will direct the performance. The cast is composed of members of the club. Miss Florence Fraser Stiles will preside, a short talk will be given by the new chairman of the section. Miss Adele Stewart, am| Mrs. Elliot Woods will present a group of songs and accompany the cast. j, Among those who have made res ervations are: .Mrs. Etta Austin, Miss Olive Beatty, Miss Julia Ban nigan, Miss Mary Black, Miss Barnhart, Miss Vera Bruhgart, Mrs. I. M. Blood. Mrs. C. J. Blanchard, Miss Fay Bentley, MtM Helen Brown, Miss Myrtle Bunn, Miss M. E. Bates, Miss Breed, Miss Margaret Bayley, Miss V. S. Benja min, Miss Maude E. Boss, Miss Cushing, Miss Charlotte Carmody, Miss Julia E. Coonan, Miss Verna Custer, Miss Clifford Cipncn, Miss Elaine Eppley, Miss Netta Ferris, Doctor A. Francis Foye, Miss Flora Smith Hoff, Miss B. H. Hammett, Miss Beryl Ingram, Miss Inez Jus tus, Mrs. Grattan E. Kearns, Miss Jessie E. Lane, Mrs. Ella Davis Levis, Mrs. Marie Stair Lawyer, Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, Miss Grace McVey, Miss Helen McSweeny, Mrs. Manuel, Mrs. McCloskey, Miss Mc- Kee, Miss Mary E. McKinney, Mrs. McCristal, Miss Nancy Murme, Mrs. Frances Stallings, Mias F. F. Stiles, Miss Marie K. Saunders, the Misses Steiner, Miss Hazel Swift, Miss Martha Swift, Mrs. A. B. Stewart, Mr?. F. G. Stewart, Miss Inez R. Smith,. Mrs. S. J. Shoemaker, Mrs. John L. Steele, Miss Sisson. Mrs. E. Oke, Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs. M. A. O’Connor, Miss- Nell Price, Mrs. Ada M. Payne, Mrs. J. Gar field Riley, Miss May Belle Ray mond, Mrs. Edna Ross, Mrs. G. E. Reed, Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor, Miss Sallie Turner, the Misses Vail, Miss Mary Vatcher, Miss Florence Wheeler, Mrs. Whitfield, Miss Wren, Miss Wallin and Mrs. Elliot Woods. s

Commissioner of the Shipping Board and Mrs. Meyer Lissner will entertain at dinner tomorrow eve ning in honor of the Minister to Rumania and Mrs. Culbertson, who are sailing on the Leviathan, June 13, for their post. Among the guests will be the Secretary pf the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur, Congress man and Mrs. John D. Fredericks, of Los Angeles, and Admiral and Mrs. Leigh C. Palmer.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Draper left today for Atlantic City where they will remain for several days at the Traymore Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks Smith entertained a company of friends at dinner on Wednesday at the Roosevelt after their- return from Annapolis where they attend ed the exercises of the Naval Academy, their son Frederick Kent Loomis receiving his diploma.

Admiral and Mrs. George F. Win slow who have been at the Willard for more ttyan a month, returned today to their home in Boston.

One of the most delightful and unusual parties of, the spring sea son was a boat party given by Major General W. H. Hart, the quartermaster general, on May 28, to the officers, of the quartermas ter corps, on outjj in Washington and vicinly, with their wives and children. Leaving Washington at 5:30 o’clock on the General Rucker, the party cruised for six hours. The boat was decorated with flags and quartermaster pennants, also b'lue and buff hpnti.ng. A buffet supper was served from tables beautifully decorated with spring flowers. Following supper the Army Band played for dancing which continued throughout the evening.

GENERAL AND MRS HOXIE ENTERTAIN FOR G. A. R. Brigadier General and ard L. Hoxie entertained the Lin coln, Grant, McKinley and Beck circles of the Ladies of the G A. R. on Wednesday with a reception in honor of Commander Hosea Moul ton and Mrs. Moulton of the G. A. R., Miss Augusta Palmer, depart ment president of the Women’s* Re lief Corps, and Mrs. E. D. Shaw, QiQioioiwaiDiniDiDidiaio vine and Vance in the Country A delightful 12-mile drive from Washington on the Washington- Baltimore Boulevard. (bateau Jj/ijnjd!! A Chateau Everyone broiled eteak and DAS WOTI- derful time chicken dinner, $2.75 at the —no cover Chateau. dinner Open from terved till 19 __ 9:30 every nOOn tO 2 A. M. VEW DAVIS' TEIftT _ past commander of the Women’s Relief Corps. x Miss Beatrice Deeds, president of Lincoln Circle, presided overman in formal program which included: A solo by Mrs. E. Sloss, an ad dress by Commander Moulton, a song, “Our Country’s Flag,” writ ten by Mrs. Mary Sitz Parker, sung with much expression by Mrs. Frank Lyon, accompanied by the composer, and a spirited rendering of “The Star Spangled Banner” by Mrs. Lyon. Brief addresses by Judge Leavitt, Miss Palmer and Mrs. William Beck, of Beck Circle, were also included. Mrs. O. M. Johnson, president of Grant Circle, presented the hostess on behalf of her circle with a hand some bouquet with a graceful im promptu speech and Mrs. S. D. Shaw gave a charming little toast to the comrades of the G. A. R. Miss Rose Kier presided at the refreshment table, assisted by the AVENUE ej NINTH- I WHHHHHMHHMH■■fi 'yw I ,’i I WMMMiWIBWMB 1 z—X z^:wl -aMHWWMi L WEIIKJhB I 4'W wWi ■huir UMMLjiMM Bro JhMbSWh|H ®K'V Wl.< ■W .1 tel I M* BHi Mi B B 1 A' B II 4; -li/wz txm 4 111 of_ Ilf When It’s Sizzling Hot ®f II Your Best Friend Is a P-B'Palm Beach Suit f l w This photograph can show you how well a P-B Palm Beach looks, it'can show the effective shades JX.,‘ZZ; and can prove the good appear- men of average build—like ance of P-B Palm Beach Suits because it is an actual photograph .—Blit— You could examine this picture SUITS through an imported. microscope and still-miss the final thrill of utter comfort, the real COOLness of -the airy, light-weight material —these, things are realized when you wear a P-B Palm Beach Suit. For the same reason that—al- -BL though your best girl’s picture may adorn the top of your dresser —there is no kick in kissing a Parker-Brid get photograph. Palm Beach Suits are K siik trimmed and come *The thing to do-is to see the in single or double j breasted styles in a OPlg’Hiai. wide assortment of x colors and patterns. All sizes. /7j r (7) The Avenue at Ninth -Ja i -s 1 -s§| 1 ••••■T— 1 NATIONALLY feffl KNOWN STORE* Utt it tt wttivwwwvVi II H Misses Beatrice. Dorothy and Fran ces Deeds.

Patrons and patronesses for the card party for the welfare fund of the employes of* the United States Veterans Bureau, given under rhe auspices of x the Crafstman Club ;ind the Women’s Auxiliary of the Craftsman Club of the United States Veterans Bqreau, at the Wil lard Hotel, tomorrow at 8 o’clock, are headed by Mrs. Coolidge, whose hearty support has been a great help in making the effort an as sured success. The list is as fol lows: Brigadier General Frank T. Hines, director, and Mrs,. Hines; Major John D. Cutter, Colonel W. H. Conklin, Colonel and Mrs. George E.Aljams, Major and Mrs. Omer W. Clark, Doctor E. O. Crossman, Doc tor and Mrs. B. W. Black, Major and Mrs. William Wolff Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Brening, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jesseph and Cantaln Charles O. Shaw, the men nil offi cials of the United States Veterans Bureau. Mrs. Virginia Whfte Speel, District president of the Federation of Women’s Clubs; Mrs. Bdfcsie Parker Brueggeman, chairman, ct the Employes Compensation Com mission; Congressman and Mn. Frederick N. Zihlman of Maryland; Congressman and Mrs. John M. Evans df Montana; Brigadier Gen eral Amos A. Fries, president, if the League of Masonic Clubs of the District of Columbia; Major General and Mrs. Anton Stephan, Doctor Mary Morey, Doctor and Mrs. Tracy M. Payfair, Mrs. Minnie White head, Mr. and Mrs. John Lorenz Steele, Mrs. Herbert A. Davis, Mrs. Mil® Mattingly, Mr. and Mrs. How ard Payton Brown, Mrs. Margaret Dennison. The officers of the Crafstman Club are: Melville D. Hensey, presi dent; Edward D. Berney, vice presi dent; Harry Taylor, secretary, and William Davidson, treasurer. 5

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6 SMITHSONIAN IS UNDECIDED 01 FBTPLINE Secretary Walcott Considers Terms Submitted by Orville Wright No decision has been reached by the Smithsonian Institution on the proposal to install the first airplane to fly, invented by the Wright Brothers, it was announced today Secretary Charles D. Walcott is considering the terms submitted by Orville Wright for formally turn. Ing over the historic relic to the National Museum for\ permar.lnt display with indications it may be several days before a decision will be reached. The recent controversy in Amer ica over the announced intention of Wright to donate the plane to a British museum where “it would re ceive the credit*due” has been par tially solved by Wright’s agreement to reconsider and give it to the National Museum, if it is properly lebelled. Tn announcing his previous de-, cision to hand over the plana to a British museum Wright claimed Chat the Langley plane which failed xo fly was now labelled as the first successful heavier-than-air ship. Langley’s plane in 1914, many years after its original failure, was slightly changed and then flaw, vin dicating Professor Langley’s en g. peering design. Wright claims that the Langley plane that actual ly flew was entirely rebuilt and in cluded little if any of the original material. VIRGINIA WILL OPPOSE EXTRADITION OF YEGGS RICHMOND, Va., June s.—State’s Attorney John W. Carter, of Dan ville, Va., will stoutly insist efforts of the Federal government to re move three alleged yeggmen from Danville, Va., to Greensboro, N. C., where they are wanted for blowing up a safe, it was announced today. Carter said the State is entitled to try the men first. The men were arrested in Danville charged with having burglar tools in their pos session. Carter indicated be will appeal to Governor Trinkle if the Federal government persists in de manding the men be sent to Greens boro. i i DON'T take a dreesed-up, polite holiday—you’ve been dressed up all year. Get out—get up—get well—get young! Here you are, on top of the world! Air that has snowin it, and theecent of spruce trees new air—a tingle, a challenge, m appetite! Mountains with glaciers, and lakes below them, blue as two Hue skies. Horses. Guides. Something to do every minute, and the pep to do it with. Sleep like the dead at night. People you like —Trail Riders of the Rockies—you can be one, too. Nine Bungalow Campe in the Cana> Prices moderate. Bach specializing AIN 8— Beautiful wooded building lots in the D. C. big gest bargain offered since civil war; frontage from ZS feet up and 190 to 200 feet deop; graded afreets; prices. 3e to Sc per square foot; 1100 to (ZZS per lot. CHEVROLET touring, IM<; won derful shape; equipped W lth many extras; S good tires; this ear baa run very little and is a real bargain for <321 cash or easy payments. TI'RN TO PAGES tl AND S* AND FIND OUT EXACTLY— Who’s Who

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STINNES SEKS GERMAN BMK creditT Reorganization of Gre| In dustrial Combine Stirs Iress of New Republic BERLIN, June s.—Reorgan ation of the vast Stinnes industr i, as revealed in an announcemt by Hugo Stinnes, commanded t at tention of the German bi Iness world today. All newspapers comments edi- Lansburgh Bro. 7th to Bth to E. 1 FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860.. Phone Frank. 7400 New York’s Latest Creations in This Great I V 4 Sale of Summer Hats SZ“V 0/1 I Stunning Sport and Dressy Types I ai *d Ridiculously Low Price X AXV J y XHL '•jir There isn’t any question of doubt about it—this sale of hats is the best we’ve offered in many years. We said the selling would be well attended, and today there are hundreds of women here buying not only one but two and three of these marvelous values. However, we assure you that w we will have assortments replenished in time for tomorrow’s selling. Hat* of ZegAum, fa/Fefa, silks, straws, Swiss hair, Lyons velvet-and hair, are trimmed in very latest idpas, and most any color you want is represented. See them tomorrow—as early as possible I SECOND FLOOR. LANSBURGH BRO. Summer Dresses That Invite Cooling Breezes! Are Exceptionally Strong Values at >7 rW s l9 Flowered Chiffons of cobweb sheer ness, transparent georgettes, georg ettes shadowing prints, crepe Eliza beth, printed crepe snd radium silks Cx that are crisp and delightfully com- sortable for summer. 1 With no sleeves at all. I II- With the barest suggestion of sleeves— I i I—II |m||r||l|ll With elbow or long sleeves. IJ|J| h And their simple, straight lines, with just \l7 II a flounce or series of tucks for trimming, I IL. \I seem to enhance their coolness. The two- d L>- L piece Chanel frock is included. High shades, white, navy and black. I In misses’ sizes, women’s sizes and styles L for the larger women. SECOND FLOOR. LANSBURGH A BRO. V An Exceptional Offering! Another Shipment! Discontinued Full-Fashioned Nemo Corsets Silk Stockings $3.39 $1.19 That low bust, the long hspline, the straight- Do you prefer sheer chiffon hose—or serv lines that are fashion’s preference, despite the fee weight? Choose either from this assort fact that these are “discontinued” models, ment at sl.l9—and choose any smart light Well made, in flesh and white coutil or shade. All fresh, perfect merchandise that sold Onyx stockings and other well-known but a few weeks ago for a price that almost makes, quite as famous for wear and appear doubles this one. I ance arc included. Included in the $3.39 Lot Every V® ir P erf ct f,n lisl e garter Are Odds end Ends of Reducing Girdles— tops! Fashioned to fit smoothly about Lace Front and Step-in Models. the ankle. Buy them tomorrow! SECOND FLOOR. CORSET STREET FLOOR, LANSBURGH BRO. toriatty on a meeting at the Relchs bank, where credit action was dis cussed by representatives of that bank and two other banks, Deutsche Darmstaedter and Dlskontogesell schaft. The newspapers agreed there was no reason for alarm, emphasising that the Stinnes concern was un shaken. The newspapers, however, criticised the meagemess of infor mation in the Stinnes statement, ond said .renewed speculation and fantastical rumors might follow. "The fate of Stinnes,” said. the Tageblatt, "affects the entire Ger man business world.” "It is remarkable," the Boersen Zeitung commented, "that Stinnes is now concentrating on shipping in terests.” The Vorwaerts, the Social Demo crat paper, said: "It is alarming that the biggest concern is clamoring for help from the banks. .This is due to gn un sound organic structure-” THE WASHINGTON TIMES The National Daily FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1925. BUSINESS HIGH OUTING W COWLETE Beauty Contest and Prize Waltz Features of Alumni’s Excursion A bathing beauty contest and a prize waltz will be among the numerous features of the twentieth annual excursion of the Business High School Alumni Association tomorrow at Chesapeake Beach. There will be continuous danc- Ing all day long with music by Austin G. Gettings* Dagmoir Orchestra. At 3 o’clock In the afternoon there will be a water baseball game between two mixed teams, each composed of five boys and five girls. A silver cup will be awarded the winner of a rifla match between two picked teams, one composed of boys and the other of girls. An elaborate program of athletic events will be staged under direc tion of the two school coaches. They will Include races, kicking contests, jumping events, and novel games. Students, faculty members, alumni, and friends of the school Let That sl-BiU Dress You Up VERYBODY can wear good clothes now. Everybody can get the benefit of these sensationally low prices on the new summer clothing styles for men, women and children! All you need to pay is a dollar down, and the rest to suit your conven ience. Here is a mammoth sale that eclipses all previous mer- chandising events! 1 ONE DOLLAR DOWN G goods E Men’s Summer Suits v Look them over! What you want is here—for a dollar down! Cheviots, cassimeres, herring- Wv BL bones, pencil stripes. Efl I I Models that range ft* olll collegi- B ates to so^r coiucr- Jr in the popular ||n K 1 tA* l *^ndblues. BMMBW I Ha ■■■■■■■■■■■■■aa H I Stunning, Attractive Men’s StI3WS w I g>| A|"Q Q£ Q J I U K io u| Low if I brixm, a. weflo high crowns jH I Not newstyle hw 4»eap«l thb mw- and narrow brims. Your 1 ve^om assortment! Jade, pink, orchid, Me lcre $2*25 RU p# l grey, rose—all the lovely tones are here. too! WWI* I You’ll find just the dress you want hero VI I georgette and flat crepes, print patterns, I ulks, embroidered nets, jabot-trimmed— f IT I SI.OO Down Gets the Goods! nVW a S I JB 00 ktSx I VIM ■zB I®'® 1 MIVV I 1181. I shades—smart trim- I (p, I mings smart I HEM B\ Iwßa I'"™ I*9llo $2.98 a a r lyflMsJlL [Wash Dresses >OVS Slllts If you’ll just look over this vast 1 assortment of styles in gingham i mi Your boy won’t be happy ’till he’s got dresses, house dresses, afternoon I one like these. Norfolk and box models dHIK Zb Zb dresses and I i.-xrtX’K s a 9B u/ trousers doable the service of these suits. you 11 realize I \ll I[( SI.OO Down is ail we ask! g what amazing I I II I l\\ ill s l2’ 9B U P r (gTUFiftffiyou said ft I MJP* E? J. FARLEY 737 7th STREET N. W. 111 1 ilil will join in the day’s outing. The first train, will leave the District Line at 9 ‘a. m., and the fun will start the minute it reaches the bench. Richard A. Hart is general chairman of the excursion com mittee. GERMANY DENIES POLISH BORDER GUARANTEE ROME, June 6.—The German ambassador denied today he had proposed to Italy that Germany would guarantee the Polish bbrders if an Austro-German union was allowed. EPISCOPAL CLERGYMAN HEADS HOWARD ALUMNI The Reverend George Fraser Miller, .Episcopal clergyman, of Brooklyn, N. Y., waa elected presi dent of the General Alumni Asso ciation of Howard University last night to succeed W. Justin Carter, of Harrisburg, Pa. It is understood that the election wOl be followed by a program of opposition to the present administra tion at Howard. >he new president was nominated .by Neva! H. Thomas as a candidate “against autocracy.” Mrs. Agnes Davis Durrah, of Plain field, N. J., delivered the annual address .on "The Duty of the Alumni.*' She urged alumni tomiP* port President Stanley Durkee and other officials of the University. MAJ. MILES, GENERAL'S SON, SENT TO FT. MONROE After a term of service in the War Department. Major Sherman Miles, son of the late Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles, has been assigned to duty with the Twelfth coast artillery. Fort Monroe, Va., and with the eightieth division of the organized reserve in this city. Major Miles will be relieved from all duty at the War Department on June 30. COOLIDGE DOES NOT WANT HONORARY DEGREES Honorary college degrees are not wanted by President Coolidge, this summer, at least. If he were to accept all the de grees Shat have been offered him at commencement exercises this June, he would have little time for any other work, it was said at the White House yesterday. Rather than to discriminate among the universities that, are anxious to .honor turn, he hrfs de cided to eschew all honorary de* grees this year. _• 7

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