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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-10

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The Washington times., 1925-03-09

now WIN SOctctAe8.
After winning his fight for higher
standards OF scholarship in Prince.
ten. the new president began to
oppose the forces which seemed to
make higher scholastic standards
diffIcult. He felt that the first
engagement should be with the
aristocpatic collegiate societies-the
Princeton expression of the com
mon college fraternity that infestl
American institutions Of highe,
= fins SOW hssana The sD0rtinl
The Washington times., 1925-03-09

sons visited her and she visited the
Wilson's at their summer home in
Connecticut.
Once or twice again she and
Woodrow Wilson met in Bermuda.
1t was there, on those sands. on a
bright day of 1909, that he first
told her OF definite proposal that
had come to him to get into
politics.
Asks Her Advice.
In a letter recalling the time and
place Mrs. Peck writes:
There comes, through a frame Of
rose, OF oleander, and gray-green
cedar. a picture Of shore and sea
and reef never to be forgotten. It
was there, children playing in the
sand, the world strolling by, that
we began to talk, so serious, so
solemn, that every word is stamped
indelibly on my memory. He began
thus: ..
my friends tell me that if will
enter the contest and can be
nominated and elected as governor
of New Jersey, 1 stand a very good
chance Of being the next President
of the United States. Shall /, or
shall not, accept the opportunity
they offer?"
"Why not? Craftsmanship has
always been your natural bent
your real ambition. all your life"
''Of course, you know / am not
rich man, and. while for myself
money means little, have my dear
ones to consider. AS president Of
Princeton ] have dignified home
their proper background, and
enoughAto give them some OF thu
The Washington times., 1925-03-09

comes hot and gives off the desired
heat. Usually this nichorne wire
is coiIed in such a manner as 10
make it possible to have a con-
siderable length Of the wire con-
fined within 81 small area. Work
ing thus. heating element IL the
functional part of any electrical ap.
pliance designed for cooking, IRON
ing or heating.
Sometimes, az in the toaster and
grill, the heating element is in
plain sight. but at other times.
noticeably in the electric iron. the
heating element is incased in the
appliance and is not visible at all.
With the electric range the discs
upon the cooking top are usually
known as the heater units. These
like heating elements Of appliances
contain nichrome wire and provide
the heat necessary for cooking pro-
cesses.
An Adaptor Plug.
There are several different kinds
Of adpator plugs and they were al
designed to convert screw outlets
into the knife-blade type or vice
versa, so that an appliance which
ID HUI G4uApRSu with . SOpe@- S]aSsI
plug may be converted to fit into
knife-blade outlet and one which
is equipped only with the knife
blade plug may fit into q screw
plug outlet.
Also there are others which turn
a single outlet into duplex, and
still others which overcome or
bridge all discrepancies between
outlets and appliances. They are,
however, too numerous to mention,
but / would advise housewives gen
orally to become acquainted with
them, for / am certain many uses
win be found for them.
The Convenience Outlet.
Convenience outlet is the gen
orally accepted term applied TO the
wall or Dashboard receptacles which
instead Of having a recess for the
accommodation Of a screw plug
have simple, unobtrusve Sits or
slots into which the contact blades
Of the attachment plug are inserted.
The Washington times., 1925-03-09

to countenance SANDER, by ignoring
them.
During the seven years in which
Mrs. Peck and the Wilson's were
friends many letters and other
evidences of cordial regard passed
between them.
IL was Mrs. Peck's habit, when
a letter came to her in the Official
envelope of the president OF Prince
ton, or with the seal OF tne
Governor Of New Jersey, or Wltn
the plain blue seal Of the WhlCe
it Immediately and read IL 10
whatever friends might be near
her when it came. They reVesi
y. man Orienting himself by ex-
pressing himself.
This biographer of woodrow
Wilson feels very keenly that the
friendship of these two people
woodrow Wilson and Mary Peck.
was of so fine and noble quality
that no future commentator on
those letters should be able to
| twist nv innuendo, that friendship
into anything less lovely than II
was.
met Mr.. Peck, to the father OF neI
child, whose name was Allen hui'
bert.
A gracious and bewitching creature
was Mary Hubert Peck, with
light and lovely sympathy In her
voice, with noble eyes that looked
not too seriously, out OF an under
standing heart, and lips that smiled
easily and never spoke malice OF
| even harbored ungenerous thoughts
! And very soon after President VII
sons return to PEinceton the WI
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
SOCIAL AGENCIES COUNCIL
TO DISCUSS CHILDREN

A meeting Of the Council Of
Social Agencies will be held at the
Raleigh Hotel this afternoon at
o'clock for a discussion on the
methods Of commitment and place.
ment Of dependent children in the
District of Columbia and elsewhere.
Mrs. Grace Abbott, director of
the National Children's Bureau;
Joseph s. Sanford, of the Juvenile
Court, and James e. Stuart, of the
Board of Children's Guardians, will
be among the speakers.
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
CREDIT MEN TO HOLD
ANNUAL BANQUET

The Association Retail Credit
Men viii hold the spring banquet
Of the organization at $50 o'clock
tonight at the Raleigh.
A. s. Goldsborough, executive
secretary OF the Baltimore Associa.
ton OF Commerce, will be rhe
speaker.
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
Citizens Body to Meet

The Sixteenth Street Highlands
Citizens Association will meet to-
night at the Sixth Presbyterian
Church at Sixteenth and Kennedy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
DRY AGENTS ARE
RAPED BY
S|DDONS
Justice Scores Two Who Fail
to Appear to Prosecute
Liquor Cases

Chagriend at the non-appearance
in Criminal Court No. l of certain
prohibition officers who were to
appear and testify in the cases
against Morris Cohen and Joseph
Inoff, Justice Siddons presiding, re-
marked that there has been some
criticism in prosecuting liquor
cases, but according to my OBJ
servation the delay is usually due
to failure of the prohibition officers
to be present in court to prosecute"
Assistant District Attorney Kelly,
in charge of the prosecution, was
asked by Justice Siddons whether
he could give any information
about the non-appearance Of the
prohibition officers and replied that
he was unable to understand their
failure to appear.
He said he had given them
notice to be in court this morning
and that they knew that the cases
had been scheduled for trial for
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
LANGLEY TRIAL
HERE SET FOR
MAY %
Kentucky Congressman, With
Others, Charged With Rum
Law Violations

Congressman John w. Langley
of Kentucky, indicted here for al
legged conspiracy IN. connection With
whiskey Withdrawals. will be called
for trial before Chief Justice Nc
Coy, May %, The indictment was
returned March 27, 1924, shortly
after Langley's trial in Kentucky
on a similar charge, The Kentucky
jury found Langley guilty, and he
filed an appeal from two-year
sentence in the penitentiary. He
has since been reelected to Con-
gress.
Others indicted with Langley and
to be tried with him May rs. are
Willard F. West, former deputy
commissioner of internal revenue;
Russell M. Sackett, a prohibition
agent of Pennsylvania; Ben L.
Moses and Harry Sattler, co-part-
ners, formerly trading as the Union
Drug Co., of Pittsburgh, Pa, and
Sidney Refs, described as pro-
curer of liquor in large quantities.
The alleged illegal withdrawals ara
said to have occurred in 1921.
Langley will be represented at
the trial by Attorneys Henry K.
Davis, John w. Price, Otto t.
Keogel, William E. Leahy and WI.
liam Horgan A special assistant
of the Department of Justice win
conduct the prosecution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
D. c.
A(JTOSFOR
SURVEY
Engineers to Find Out How
Many Persons HabitualIy
Walk to Work

The first job of Mcclellan and
Junkersfeld, engineers of New
York city, engaged to make a
survey with view to merger OF
transportation systems here, will
be to make a traffic count, prob
ably beginning Thursday or Fri
day.
This count which will include
street cars, automobiles, trucks
and pedestrians, will be the most
extensive ever undertaken here.
1t will show:
How many people ride to work
on street cars.
How many ride in automobiles.
How many walk to work.
How many trucks pass through
the congested sections.
The next move will be to dis
tribute several hundred thousand
blanks for citizens to fill out, these
blanks asking individuals whether
they ride or walk to work ana what
routes they take.
Statisticians from New York came
here today and opened Offices m
the Earle Building. Wednesday F.
w. Doolittle, who will be in charge
of the survey, will come here.
1t will take three months to COM
plete the investigation, Major Will
liam E. r. Covell, Assistant En-
gineer Commissioner, said today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
z DEAD, WOMAN
BADLY HURT
IN CRASH
Two Men Escape Injury When
Auto Hits Telephone Pole
on Baltimore Pike

An automobile accident on the
Washington Baltimore pike, near
Baltimore, in which two men were
killed, one woman was seriously in
jured and two men escaped injury,
was reported here early today.
1t was said that while travelling
at a high rate of speed, the auto
mobile ran into a telephone pole
demolishing the machine and scat.
tering the occupants on the road.
The dead are Harris Edelin,, 1874
Union court southwest, and Max
Smith, Of First and F streets south
west, both colored.
Rachel Chase, colored, of 319
Dixon court southwest, is in the
University Hospital at Baltimore
and not expected to live.
Robert Pryor, OF 1924 Union court,
and William Buckner, of 8O7 Dixon
court southwest, both colored, were
not hurt.
The coroner's inquest will be held
at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon at the
Western Police Station, Baltimore,
Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
HANEY TOBE REAPPOlNTED
ON U. S. SHIPPING BOARD

Burt F.. Haney, of Oregon, whose
term as Democratic member of the
United States Shipping Board, ex-
pires in June. probably will be re.
appointed. 1t was indicated today
following. a conference between
President Coolidge and Haney.
Haney, who came to the White
House at the Presidents request,
went over the entire Shipping
Board policy and program with Mr..
Coolidge. The question of mer-
chant marine subsidy was also dis
cussed at the forty-five- minute con.
ference. On the latter question,
the President recently indicated he
would not urge subsidy by Con,
gressional legislation, although he
would be glad to receive any plans
for subsidization through other
channels
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
GARD. PARTY TO
AID ST. AIMS
ASYLUM
Entertainment Planned for
May a in ST. Paul's
Parish Hall
Times STAFF PHoTo

The Junior Ladies of Charity Of
st. AIMS Infant Asylum, 1900 K
street northwest, will give a card
party in st. Paul's parish hall, on
v street between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets northwest, next
Tuesday night, May 4.
The money will go toyard the
general fund of tfle asylum and
particularly for the installation of
frigid air system for the nur-
sery Heretofore, the sisters have
had to carry ice all..th way from
the basement to the fourth floor
nursery.
The frigid air system has already
been installed, the junior organi-
cation pledging the cost.
The late Monsignor James F..
Mackin, pastor OF ST. Pauls and
lover of children, just before he
died gave permission to the Junior
organization to hold the party in
the parish hall of the church. 1t
was one of his LAST acts of kind
ness for children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
Disabled Vets Urged
to Reinstate Their
Insurance

Warning to disabled former
service men throughout the
country that only a few weeks
remain for them to reinstate
their war risk insurance was
sounded today by Frank j. Ir-
win, national commander of the
Disabled American Veterans.
The records show an over
whelming majority of world war
veterans allowed their policies
to lapse upon their discharge
from the military or naval service.
Under the law enacted June
z. 1924, provision was made for
the reinstatement of these poll
cies by payment of all back
premiums, providing the pay
ment is made within one year
after the act was passed.
June 6 is the last day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
c. NJ. {. To MEET
NEXT YEAR At
NORFOLK
Washington and Philadelphia
General Conference
Closes Here

The Washington philadelphia gen.
eral conference Of the G.. NJ f.
Church adjourned last night at The,
Israel Church, First and B streets
southeast, to meet at Norfolk, Va,
the first week in April, 1926.
The conference endorsed Presi.
dent Coolidge and the administra-
ton and also voted unanimously
in favor of the appointment CT
J. Franklin Wilson, local colored
attorney, as an assistant United
States district attorney.
The Reverend Doctor Charles
Lee Russell, pastor of Israel
Church, was authorized by unani
nous vote of the conference, to
spend from sixty to ninty days in
Jerusalem, Palestine and other parts
of the Holy Land to gather his.
tcric facts regarding the life of
Christ and primitive man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
MAP PLANS
At BOARD
SESSION
Commissioners Decide on Evil
dence They Will Submit
at Hearing

Preparatory to the hearing
Wednesday on reduced telephone
rates, the Public Utilities Com
mission met today and planned
its case for presentation during
the proceedings.
Under Major William E.. R.
Covell, Assistant Engineer Com
missioner, accountants of the COM
mission have made a study of
earnings of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company, and
gathered other data pertinent to
the rate question.
Vigorous Fight Expected.
The Commission has decided
which part of the evidence gathered
by the experts will be introduced
at Wednesdays hearing.
A vigorous fight against lower
telephone rates is expected TO he
made. The phone company has
been contending for many months
that the present rates are fair and
reasonable and should not be
changed.
The company made an unsuccess-
full effort recently to increase its
valuation, this increase being ex-
pected to forestall any possible rate
change
Hearings on lower phone rates
were instituted last November by
the Commission, but definite action
was held up pending revaluation Of
its property.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
GIRL FLEES TO
MARYLAND IN
TAX|CAB
Refuses to Explain Mysterious
Action When Arrested and
Brought Here

Held at the House of Detention
rs a '1odger," Miss Elizabeth
Waldron, sixteen. arrested by
Maryland authorities and brought
to this city, refuses to explain
her actions yesterday which led
Policeman Victor Kew to follow
her across the District line.
Kew said today that he received
Information from a man who
hired a taxicab directly after
Miss Waldron had left the ma
chine, after ordering the driver
to take her into Maryland because
she was being sought by the police.
Found Girl In Ravine.
The peculiar circumstances sur
rounding the actions of the girl,
who hired the cab near 1118 Tenth
street northwest, and asked that
she be taken across the line,
brought Kew into a ravine near
the Takoma Park Sanitarium, where,
he said, he found the girl sitting
disconsolately on a rock, staring
into space.
Miss Waldron's refusal to go
back into Washington with the
policeman resulted in her being
turned over to the Maryland police
Kew said that the girl was in.
sistent that she be granted her
rights as an occupant of Mary
land soil.
1t is said that pending an investi
cation of the case, the girl is being
held at the house or detention here
where she was transferred by the
Maryland police until her parents
who are out of the city, return t.
Washington.
Mrs. Inez Hunter, of 1118 Tenth
street, the girls aunt, processes
ignorance Of the reasons for Miss
Waldron's actions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
WANTED-A CHICKEN.

/ want n chicken awful bad.
1 wish ] had kept the ono l had.
They seem 10 plentiful, yet are
scarce,
And the way 1 want one Is something
fierce.
/ want q chicken, I do, / do,
And the way to get one I'm asking
you.
First scatter grain on their feeding
ground,
And then grab a pullct when one
comes round.
1 want a chicken In a King Tut
dress,
High at the bottom and low at the
chest,
Who'll go with me on the ballroom
And jazz with me till my legs arc
sore. w. X. DAYTON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
TRAVEL PICTURES TO BE
SHOWN AT EASTERN HIGH

The second of a series of travel
motion pictures will be given
Wednesday evening in the audi
forum of the New Eastern High
School by the community center
department of the public schools
in cooperation with the Signal
Corps of the army.
The pictures include an 8,000-mile
trip from Vladivostok along the
Trans-Siberian railway, into the
Ural mountains of European Rus
STA, also scenes in northern Rus
STA, and a one-reel comedy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
CAPT. SAYLES Is SHIFTED
FROM CRUISER SEATTLE

CAPTAIN William II. Sayles, com
handing the L. S. S. Seattle, flag
ship Of the American Navy, now
at Hawaii, observing the fleets
battle maneuVers. has been trans
ferred to the third naval district
at New York as an intelligence
officer.
Captain c. S. Kampf, now cap
tain OF the Norfolk Navy Yard, will
succeed Captain Sayles as the
Seattle's commander. The Seattle
will be temporarily under the com.
mand OF Captain Arthur ST. Clair
Smith, until recently naval attache
at PekinT, China.
Kempff will arrive at Hawaii in
time to command the Seattle on its
cruise to Australia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
ADVERTISING CLUB WILL
ELECT AT LUNCHEON

Advertising club members will
elect officers for the ensuing year
tomorrow at the organization
weekly luncheon meeting in the
City Club.
John Pole is the unopposed can
didate for president. Competitor is
expected in the election for other
offices. The election Is to be en-
livened with an entertaining pro-
gram
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27

News item: President-elect
Machado of Cuba refused to use
the Anticipated car furnished
him by the State Department
here.)
A bum car for MachadO
BY KellOgR's office sent,
The worst pea in the pOddO.
All old and worn and bent.
No wonder he'd not have It.
Twas not for such as he.
In Cuba they don't worry
About economy.
In Cuba they are happy,
They drink a little dram,
And step some dances snappy
And do not give q damn.
They spend It when they have 1t,
When IL II gone, forget,
And, till another payday,
Eat chill and spagett.
ID. z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
North Capitol Election

The North Capitol Citizens AS
ISOLATION will discuss plans for the
election OF it's nominee, William G..
Henderson, to the citizens advisory
council, at "a meeting tonight in
the Sunday school auditorium of
United Brethren Church M. o.
Eldridge, director OF traffic, will
address the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
SEC. DAVIS TO ADDRESS
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Secretary James J. Davis. of the
Department of Labor, will be the
principal speaker at the 2Sth an
nual dinner of the Washington
council, knights of Columbus, to-
night at Rauscher's.
An address will also be made by
the Reverend Peter j. Guilday, of
Catholic University. Doctor Henry
J. Crosson will preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
PRETTY QUICK, DEAR.

Collecting was Tom Jones' fad.
When debt was due, he'd shout to
Tin language rough and mad
II want that, II. ID, O."
But Tom has had q change Of heart,
Plus voice like cooling bird,
Though master Of the Cunning" art.
No strenuous words are heard.
The letters three he still doth use
In the order rs you see,
In accents mild. he breaks tho
news"
"Please pay this, r. Q. D."
LESTRANGE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
JOHNNY ]. JONES SHOW
FEATURES WILD WEST

One OF the principal attractions
at the Johnny J. Jones show at
Fifteenth and H streets northeast
IS the Wild West Show with its
cowboys, cowgirls, Indians. bucking
bronchos and racing ponies.
The show resembles a gigantic
country fair with it's many side
shows, merry -go-rounds, ferris
wheels, hot dog stands and pink
lOmOnade butchers" The exposI-
ton opens every day at 2 o'clock
and continues until midnight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
Alpha Chapter Growing

The Alpha chapter of the Delta
Phi Epsilon fraternity feted eight
new members at a banquet last
night at the Lafayette Hotel. Those
inflated were William d. Amis,
Harold S. Condor, Charles Y. Dun
can, Thomas j. Gleason, John J.
Hassett, Larkin Hundley, Fred c.
Rogers and William f, Sweeney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
BUG HOLLOW NOTES.

Bug Hollow, II; Crawdad. ~ The
as mascot, J0urneyed down to CFaw-
dad and opened the baseball season
with the above score. Black Bug
went the route, famed IL men and
never was In danger after the first
inning. when the CraWdads got 2
hits and runs. Our boys got runs
in the sixth, and chased Light Gray
from the hill. Mason Jarr finished
the game for them, allowing one
run more. lizzie flew out three
times and got double and . home
run, which is not So bad for his
first game as q Married Man.
Methusalem Dinger was to Pink
City on business yesterday.
Miss Collie Cox is giving music
lessons down to White Falls today.
Miss Pattie Cake visited with Miss
Gertie PuIlgum up to Middle Cen
ter Tuesday.
Miss Paran0Ia Bug left yesterday
for Bar HarbOr, where she will spend
the summer, the Bug House having
been opened and put In order by
Berrian Beetle and wife. who have
already been there three weeks. The
rest Of the family will leave next
week, all but Black hug, who Ii
going to stay and pitch Tor the Blues
GENE BLOSSOM.
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