davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-18
ATLANTIC CITY VOTE
ATTACKED IN COURT

TRENTON, July 18.-An attack
upon the recent election Tor com.
nissioners In Atlantic City has
been started in the supreme court
by the allowance Of a rule reGuir.
ing Mayor Edward Il. Bader and
his co.cOmmisnioners to show cause
why proceedings should not De Ill,
lowed for determining their right
to hold office. The complainants
include Walter b. Thompson, simon
Faher, Philip q. HanuHn,, Eva Cole
man, ALVIN g. Poppenberger and
Samuel Comfy.
Ten years ago. It Is set forth.
Atlantic City adopted the Walsh
commission government act; the
statement asserts that the election
on May IS last was conducted un.
der the statute passed this year pro.
viding for the election OF commits,
eiOners In fourth class cities. Thss
act, the compliments charged, Is
unconstitutional in that It Is specinl
legislation regulating the internal
affairs Of municipalities, and further
that the object Is not expressed in
the title. Finally It is claimed that
the act Of this year is an attempt
to repeal the original commission
government statute without refer.
ing to 1t by title or otherwise AMI
that its body is broader than the
title,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-18
WOMAN SLAYER
Of sutton IS
INSANE
Kathryn Miller TO 30 Re-
moved from Moyamen-
sing Prison to Asylum

PHILADELPHIA. July 1s. Kath-
ryn Miller, confined in MOyanaensing
prison. serving d sentence Of from
ten to twenty years for the Staying
Of her sweetheart, Harry Kaber-
nagie, q chiropractic student, will be
sent to an asylum for this insane.
Judge McDevitt approved the report
Of commission he appointed to In
qttire into. the mental condition Of
the woman, then announced he
would commit her to an asylum.
At the time she was sentenced the
woman created sensation in quar-
ter sessions court after Judge Me-
Dewitt had sentenced her, when che
flung back her cape and revealed the
letters *. X. X" and the word
help made Of white cloth ana
sewed on her dress.
The commission was appointed to
examine the woman on the petition
Of Bertha Smith, one of the matrons
Of Moyamensing prison. The com.
rnissiOners were Joseph y. M. Baldi.
I'd, an attorney; DIR. Herbert M. God
,dard and DR.. Daniel J. Mccarthy.
Miss Smith testified before the
commissioners that she was con-
WINGED Miss Miller Is insane. The
prisoner, the nnatron ave-red, repeat
edly asserts Harry, the slain sweet
heart, comes to her in the form Of
q devil ait night time and declares
he IL planning to have her poisoned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-18
VIGILANCE BODY
HEAD WARNED
BY X k.
Opponent Of Khan Told to Re-
member Pastor Who Was
Branded
By InternatIonel News servlee.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July b.
Thomas ]. Culhane, director Of the
National Vigilance Association, an
opponent Of the Ku Kiux KAN.
turned over to police today a letter
signed *. X. K.. warning him
to remember REV. Van Loon. 81
Berkeley. Mich and abandon his
office here.
The Reverend Mr.. Van Loon was
branded with the letters "K. X. K.v
recently after he had preached
against the burning OF a cross by
alleged klansmen.
Culhane declared he had received
many letters from individuals threat
entng him, but he believed this 10
be from the organization headouar-
tiers and would apply for a permit
70 carry gun for self protection.
The letter he, received says: "You
have been repeatedly warned to
cease your vicious attacks l1pon
the Ku Klux Khan and as d final
warning we request you to abandon
headquarters in Pennsylvania or
suffer the consequences. Keen in
mind Reverend Van Loon, OF Berke-
ley, Mich, and act accordingly.
X. X. K"
The vigilance association has been
active In seeking unlnaslxing legisia-
ton in all States and to force the
Khan to disorganize.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-18

Business Councils Excursion
% Chesapeake Beach To-
norroWIts Program

\ *
The Business Womaa's Council
win hold its annual outing toner.
row at Chesapeake Beach. This
organization, which meets at the
Church Of the Covenant. is asao.
riated with the washington Fedora.
tion Of Churches. the Young WON.
ems Christian Association. and the
District of Columbia Federation Of
Womer's Clubs.
An athletic program. consisting OF
loot races. swimming events, and
other features, Is scheduled for 4:S0.
This win be followed by a half
hour OF music at the dance pavilion
Under direction OF Miss Fannie
Buck. Mrs. Hattie d. RuDpart ii
chairman Of the excursion commit.
tee and Miss Van Houten heads tbs
recreation committee.
Officers Of the council are Miss
Ethel Bagleys president. Miss Eliza
beth r. Groves, vice president; Mrs
Ruppart vice president: Misses
Jessie y. Stratton and Emily u.
Day. secretaries: and Miss Anna e.
Wallace, treasurer.
The Washington Times Nswsboys'
Band Of thirty pieces win furnish
music for the annual outing Of the
employees Of the 8. Kann Cons Com
pany department store t0Iocrr0w
Ut the Beach. L. z. Philiips.is bard
director. More than 500 employees
viii be treated to day OF pleas
ure by the management. A thou.
sand favors viii be distributed.
Scores Of prizes viii be awarded
the winners Of sixteen athletic
events. William r. FrieI II chair
man Of the outing COMMITTEES.
The Odd Fellows and Rebelxah
Lodge members are holding their
annual excursion today at the
beach with 5000 in attendance.
Seventy-five prizes will be award.
ID the winners OF twenty athletic
events.
a central COMMITTEES OF forty mem.
bors representing the various lodges.
headed by. ]. B. Kincer, is IN cnarre
of arrangements. Proceeds from
the outing win go toward main
tenance Of the District Odd Fellows
Home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-18

Newsboys win Furnish Music
High School Stadium
Concert

The first Of series OF enter.
tainmsnts in the stadium 81 Central
High School win 3be given under
the auspices of the Community
Center department Of the public
schools at 7:sO tonight. Moving
fpictupeb an illustrated lecture and
a concert 81 the Tlmea.EIerald
Newsboys. Band win be- In the pro
gram:
The evenings entertainment will
be opened with the band concert
under direction OF Bandmaster u. q.
Phillips. II win be followed by a
short Illustrated address BY 6. w.
WafburtQn. director of extentions
work Of the Department Of sAgri-3
culture. and the showing Of five,
reels OF scenic pictures recently,
made by the department.
They win be shown by r.. w.
Perkins, who IL in charge Of the
office Of moving pictures w. r..
Schumacher will lead community sing
ing to the accOnapa niment OF the
Times-H Herald Band.
An entrance Zee Of 10 cents win
be charged.A In case OF rain the
program VIII BE- given IN the;
auditorium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-18

Magazine and other periodicals. WAS
fourth street apartment today,
charged with attempting to kidtiap
their threeye daughter. Rosa
belle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-18
The TeeInilg Times
81 TINY IESSI b

1 IN these bold DAYS III which NO
~. stAys e0nfina maiden waist.
Win eleeyoiebs phapeieee draaaen
worn according to bad taste.
WIN hAir bot short and nerves All
taut the reading, Il u seen.
ppl,ea down largely TO the sO-
cAilsa etQrx magazlne.
The movie styles with eli the wliea
~ indoor studio charm,
true story books whore stately
erQ0hs punch ladies' In the arlil,.
Ahe stylet Dool<s. VILE books. Life
and Liberty, al these they bless.
7ht 1sve not seen one copy Of PURE
suit ef Happiness.''
I'm tcld the Fathers q our land
When drawing up the Conafifufior
what 70 eonetltite:
The best naa4t111A 10 they found
70 clear up all the mess
Was fife, and seliberty.t ana then
pursuit og hapDiness''
Pursuit. Of happiness has caused
The way they, "a "a look Tor IL ii
really doesn't pay.
a folks spend great fortunes Just to
ana true hfnpineas, and vet,
The KIND they find ID what you'll
find N the Police Gazette.
The rnagazines On outdoor life teach
happinees or body.
that no happy iIkS - nisoddy.
The fiction books and books on
looks are All right, I guess.
But would like tO nee one styled.
'.PuEsnit 81 HAppineaa..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-18
LOST PAPER FOUND
IN SCIENTIST SUIT

NEW YORK, July 1S.--Another
step in the long drawn out suit OF
Mrs Augusta q. Stetson to prevent
the First Church Of Christ Scientist,
Ninety-sixth street and Central
Park West. from erecting a wall
between her house and the church
was taken before Supreme Court
Justice Burr.
More than . year ago Justice
Burr found issues for Mrs. Stetson
despite a missing certificate claimed
to have been given to Mrs. Stetson
by the board of trustees Of the
church. granting her the right 10
make openings in her house.
Water Fairchild, attorney for
Mrs. Stetson, yesterday appeared
before Justice Burr with motion
to open the suit to the ~extent of
permitting the certificate. OF con.
sent, found recently in a storage
warehouse. to be admitted as part
Of the record.
Justice Burr reserved decision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-18
SIS, 100000 PENALTIES IN
OIL SUIT DlsALL OWED

AUSTIN, Tex. July 1s.-PenaI-ias
totaling SIS .0OO. 900 for alleged viola.
ton Of the Texas antitrust laws. IN,
volving three, OF the largest oil re.
fineries operating in the State. were
disallowed by District Judge Cal.
houn here yesterday.
The State sought to invoke the
penalties against the Texas Com.
pany and Gulf Refining Company
of Houston and the Producers and
Refining Company Of Missouri with
State headquarters at Fort Worth.
Exclusive sale, !" contracts alleged
to have been entered into between
the refiners and filling stations
formed the basis OF the litigation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-18
ApvERTIsEMENF
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic
Liquid Easy to Use

From any druggist for SIC. or 800
for large size, get bottle Of Zemo.
When applied as directed It effectively
removes Eczema, quickly stops itching.
and heals skin troubles. also Sores,
Burns. Wounds and Chatting. It pene-
trates, cleanses and soothes zemo is
a clean. dependable and inexpensive
antiseptic liquid. Try Il. az we believe
nothing you have ever used Ii as ef-
tectiye and satisfying. Zemo Soap. 25c
Zeno Ointment, 6Oc
Zemo |
| FOR SKIN IRRIThTIONe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-18
TWO YEARS ST TN
Is ENDED BY TANLAC

Among the many WeII.lxnowa
New York City business men who
have publicly expressed their in.
debtedness to the Tanlac treat.
ment is Nat Wiesenburg, President
International Sundries Co.. Inc. Is
East 10th st.
'By the help Of Tanlac 4 recently
Daid Mr.. Wiesenburg. IL have
overcome q case of indigestion from
which had suffered for tvs
years. looked forward to meal
time with dread, rather than pleaJ-
ure as even the highest Of foods
c9used me distress and pain.
''L had no energy and felt worn.
out most Of the time. And as my
nerves were undone and my sleep
unsound got up mornings feeling
az tired as on retiring at night.
Tanlac soDthed' and settled my
stomach right from the start. Now
have q fine appetite. enjoy my
meals, sleep peacefully at night AMI
feel like q new man. In fact,
/ Tanlac has met every need In my
case, ana 1t Is pleasure to en-,
dorse IT have also gained eleven
pounds. =,
Tanlac Is for sale by all good,
druggists. Accept no substitutes.
Over 40 million bottles sold.
2 Il i q, x < 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-18
Answers Roll Alone

LANCASTER. Pa, July IS
When Edward McEIroy, of Marietta,
called the roll Of the Ex-Prisoncrs
OF War Association, he also was
present to answer "Here!' all the
other members of. the association
having died. Faithful to his pledge
made to his associates, McElrcy
called the roll, as he had done for
several years. He is lightweight
years old and was. one Of the
founders Of the association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-18
IS SUICIDE A WEEK
AFTER 2ND. MARRIAGE

PHILADELPHIA, July 49,
After writing a note to his brother
asking him to care for his two
children by a previous marriage,
Aaron Rosenblatt, an optician,
committed suicide in his office
exactly a week after his second
marriage.
Saul RosenblRtt, a ieweler, with a
store opposite the optical office OF
the dead man. found his brothers
body with q pistol and two notes
nearby.
One Of the notes asked the
brother for forgiveness and the
other concerned care. of the chill
dren. No motive was given for
the suicide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-18
ENGLISH PAPER SEES NEW
SHIPPING THREAT nv d. S.

LONDON, July 1S.-The. Express,
under the heading America Re
wives Her Shipping Threat, carries
q statement by Vice President
PlummerS Of the United States
Shipping Board, stating that he is
trying to get foreign ship owners
to raise freight rates 20 per cent
and unless this is done America
will have to offer preferential tar.
ifs on imports brought in Ameri.
can bottoms.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Capital Society Soon Ready
For Renewal of Activities
Many Absentees Returning to City-President
and Mrs. Coolidge and Party Cruising
Aboard MayAower.

game between the Police and Fire
Departments of the District, and are
expected to return early tomorrow
morning.
Mrs. Stone, wife of the Attorney
General, will go to New York Thurs
day to remain several weeks in her
home there. Mr.. Lauson Stone, son
of the Attorney General and Mrs
Stone, will return to his studies at
Harvard this week.
The Undersecretary Of State and
Mrs. Grew will return to Washing
ton tomorrow from New England,
where they have been since the mid
die Of August. They will open Beau
voir, the suburban home which Mr..
Crews predecessor. Mr.. William Phil
lips, now United States Ambassador
to Belgium, and Mrs. Phillips, occu-
pied. during their stay in Washing
ton.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and her
brother. Mr.. John Randolph Boiling,
will return to Washington the mid
die of the week from Woods Hole,
Mass, where they have been spend
ing the Summer months.
Mrs. William c. Gorsas has re-
turned to her apartment at the High
lands, after visiting her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. William
c. Wrightson, in Baltimore. Mr. and
Mrs. Wrightson have just left for
Quincy. ILL.,. where they will make
their home.
Rev. DR.. Ze Barney Phillips and Mrs.
Phillips and their daughters. who are
spending the Summer at Yarmouth
CONTINUED on Sixth Page.l
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Gen. Pershing Guest
OF Secretary Weeks
At Farewell Dinner
Distinguished Personaees
Present to Greet the Re.
tirine Chief of Staff Of
United States Army.

The Secretary Of War, Mr.. Weeks.
entertained at dinner last evening at
the Metropolitan Club in honor of
Gen. John ]. Pershing, retired former
chief of staff. u. 8. A., the occasion
being a birthday anniversary cele-
bration as we'll as q farewell. The
distinguished guests included, the
Secretary of the Treasury, Mr..
Mellon; the Attorney General, Mr..
eral, Mr.. Harry S. New; the Secretary
Of Agriculture, Mr.. Henry c. Wallace;
the Secretary of Commerce, Mr.. Her
bert Hoover. the Secretary of Labor,
Mr.. James J. Davis; the military at
tache of the Spanish Embassy, Maj.
Victoriano Casajus; the military at
tache of the Chilean Embassy, Senor
Capt. Arturo Espinosa; the military
attache of the Italian Embassy, Col,
Marquis Vittorio Asinari di Bernezzo;
the military attache of the Japanese
Assistant Secretary of War, Mr..
Dwight F. Davis; the Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy, Col. Theodore
Roosevelt: the Assistant Postmaster
General, Mr.. John H. Bartlett; Mr..
c. Bascom Slemp, Maj. Gen. John L
Hines. chief of staff: Brig. Gen. c. H
Martin, U. S. A.; Col. ]. H. Reeves, u.
s. A: Brig. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, U. S.
A.; Brig. Gen. D. E. Nolan, y. S.
A.: Brig. Gen. LeRdy Elting, U. s. A.;
Maj. Gen. Robert c. Davis, U. S. A.;
Maj. Gen. Eli A. Hemmick. U. S. A.;
Maj. Gen. Walter A. Bethel. U. S. A.;
Maj. Gen. William X. Hart, u. S. A;
Maj. Gen. M. w. ireland, u. S. A.;
Brig. Gen. Kenzie w. Walker, U. s.
A.; Maj. Gen. Harry Taylor, U. s. A;
Maj. Gen. Clarence c. Williams. u. s.
A.; MAJ. Gen. Charles NICK. Saltman,
LISA ;RriE- Cen u
Evening star., 1924-09-14
New Dominican Envoy
Cultured Addition to
Diplomatic Set Here
Senor Aria, Citizen of
World, Student of Affairs
and Successful Business
Man.

The Dominican Republic has sent
to Washington, in its recently ac-
credited minister. Senior Jose del
Carmen Aria, one of it's most dis
tinguished citizens, and one who is
not only versed in statecraft in it's
most practical form, but is also an
outstanding business man and finan-
cier. Senior Aria is now the minister
from his country; and his name is
the last on the long list now COM
prising the diplomatic corps in Wash
ington. He was promoted from the
post which he held for a few weeks
that of charge d'affaires, and within
the past two weeks presented his
credentials to President Coolidge. A
man of deep insight into the re-
sources and characteristics OF his
people and one Of the most successful
and opulent dwellers in that ancient
land of San Domingo, Senor Ariza's s
principal duty in Washington Will
be to compose the differences which
have existed for some years be.
tween this Government and that of
the beautiful island which was the
first on which Columbus set foot
when he discovered the New World.
He has already gone about this task
with excellent judgment and abun-
dant good will and has made such
progress that it Is his intention to
sail for his home land on September
20 and to remain about month in
conference with the executive of the
Dominican Republic and the officials
Of it's state department..
The Dominican Minister has also
another mission in going home-the g
pleasant one OF escorting Sonora dc
ARIA to Washington. They antici-
pate arriving about October Is, and
both will devote the leisure granted
CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1924-09-14

and son. Senorita Yolanda Jaimes
Freyre and Senior Don Victor Jaimes
Freyre, sailed yesterday on the Esse-
quibo for South America. They will
be absent about two months, spend
ing some time in their home in Bo-
livia and making visit to Argen-
tina
The Minister of Egypt, S. Yousry
Pasha, has returned to Washington
after brief stay in New York,
where he attended the polo matches.
The Minister of the Dominican Re
public, Senior Jose del Carmen Aria,
will sail Saturday on the Huron for
Santo Domingo to join Sonora de
Aria and accompany her to this
country. They will sail aboard the
Heron on it's return trip to New
York.
The charge d'affaires of Cuba in
Canada and Sonora de Bonet and
their children arrived in New York
the first of the week on the Mu-
nargo from Cuba They will come
to Washington in a few days for
short stay, Senor Bonet coming here
on a special mission. He was at
tached to the Cuban Legation eight
years ago.
The charge d'affaires of Mexico.
Senior Don Manuel c. Teller. will be
joined in November by Sonora de
Teller, who is at her home in Mexico.
The charge daffaires of Panama
| and Sonora de Chevalier will return
to Washington the middle of the
| week from Atlantic City.
The military attache of the French
embassy and Nine. Dumont, and their
| daughter and son. Mile. Maud Dumont
| and NJ. Roger Dumont, are expected in
| Washington Wednesday after passing
several weeks touring the West.
The naval attache of the Brazilian
| Embassy and Sonora da Rabiero will
entertain the members of the embassy
staff at luncheon today.
The secretary of the Costa Rican
| legation and Sonora de Gonzales. who
are visiting in the White Mountains,
will return the first of the week.
The commercial counselor of the
Swedish legation and Mime. weidel will
| arrive in this country the first of next
month. They are spending a season at
/, their home in Sweden.
The assistant military attache Of the
French Embassy, Capt. Z. Lombard,
sailed yesterday on the Suffren to spend
about five weeks at his home in France
The second secretary Of the Italian
Embassy, Signor Renato Silenzi, has
been transferred to the foreign Office in
| Rome, and will leave for his new post
! in November.
The second secretary Of the Peruvian
embassy, DR.. Santiago Bedoya, will
leave the latter part of this week for
| a short stay in New York
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Washington's Society Folk
Already Consider Plans
For Winter Festivities
Unable Definitely to Settle Details In Advance of
Official Observation-Disclosures to Have
Unusually Busy Season.

for the Winter social Washington under
M the m mds of hosts and o th eo aaes 6 6
calendar OF official receptions and dinners from the
Autumn and early Winter In the last week buds have announced
the their Miss Katharine Dunlop and Miss Olive Beatrice
the day prospective yet
from their Summer homes keeping touch with Washington and
the plans for the others who will be presented
the Army from around the world These
Boiling Field and caused tremendous The flying
visit hgurat speaking of Mr. Malcolm Macdonald of the
unheaded only the day in Capital and called the
M @ Sno dh wf tine tine Pd OF OF Guatemala seno ca
Orenana and Senora ono Oana the distinguished
days of stay they guests Of the
United States Minister Guatemala Mrs Arthur Geiss
here for time They will back Washington after
and Sonora de Sanchez Latour.
well from the official circles He will his
here and will no doubt be quite active socially than
evening distinguished company officials and Others
u The general succeeded by Mai John
ad fo the hief OF % uPs % hh Mouse @ @ For Myf5 W1h % was set
Fort Myer MAJ Cen Hines ed
Mrs. Hines have used
THE annual Autumn moving the September Each
nuS hs Summer hssps sre e1 ue
changes the Army Navy Corps bringing
popular changes there always
are Others who to houses
OF the circle and
reush ssS he @o1h %in
e and Ms W r VIII an m e m b. but the
place In s hs nSu so &So x
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Capt. F. L. Oliver, U. S. NJ,
On Way to Shanghai, China

/ Capt. Frederick Lansing Oliver, u.
s. NJ, in command of the u. S. S.
Chaumont. is expected to arrive this
week in Shanghai, China, where he
will visit his brother-in-law. Comdr.
Smith Hempstone, U. S. NJ, and Mrs.
Hempstone and their tiny daughter,
born in Shanghai September 8.
Copdr. and Mrs. Hempstone, the lat
ter formerly Mrs. Elizabeth Noyes
Thompson of Washington, are estab-
lished on the Avenue Joffre, in the
French concession of Shanghai.
Mrs. oliver and her two sons have
returned to Washington after spend
ing a portion of the Summer at Shell
ter Island.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Rabbit,
Recently Welded. IN Civ

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray l. Rabbit OF
Los Angeles. Calf. whose marriage
took place August 29 in Los Angeles.
are guests Of the formers mother.
Mrs. L. J. Rabbit, at 1474 Chap,n
street. At the conclusion OF their
visit here they will 90 to New YORK
to visit Mr.. Rabbits sister, MRS
Outram w. Sherman, before return :
ing to their home in Los Angeles
Mr.. Rabbit Is well known in WASH
ington. He is q graduate OF George.
town University. Mrs. Rabbit Was
before her marriage Miss Elizabeth
Ross Burlington. daughter Of Mr.. T..
c. Burlington, and Is a graduate OF
the University Of California
Evening star., 1924-09-14

S. A.; Maj. Gen. Frank Mcintyre, U.
S. A.; Col. John T. Axton, U. S. A.;
Maj. Gen. Malin Craig. U. s. A.; MAI.
Gen. William J. Snow, u. S. A.; Maj.
Gen. Frank W. Coe, U. s. A.; MAI.
Gen. Charles S. Farnsworth, U. S. A.;
Maj. Gen. Mason M Patrick, U. s. A.;
Maj. Gen. George c. Richards, U. s. A.;
Brig. Gen. S. D. Rockenbach, U. s. A.;
Maj. Gen. Hanson e. Ely, U. S. A;
Maj. John G. Quekemeyer, Admiral +:
N. Eberle, U. S. N; Rear Admiral
Joseph Strauss, U. S. N; Rear Ad-
miral w. r. Shoemaker, U. S. N; Rear
Admiral c. F. Hughes. U. 8. N; Rear
Admiral r. H. Jackson, o. s. N;
Rear Admiral j. K. Robson, U. S. N;
Rear Admiral David Potter. U. s. M;
Rear Admiral W. A Moffett, U. S.. N;
Rear Admiral c. c. Bloch, U. S. NJ,
and Maj. Gen. J. A. Lejuene, U. S. Ma
rine Corps.