The Washington Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 2

TWO-YEAR COURSE OF BUSINESS HIGH GRADUATES 115 Health Greatest Need, Rep. Lowrey Says at School Exercises. GET SCHOLARSHIPS Sixteen of Class Receive Special Honor From Princiw pal Allan Davis. greatest need In this twentieth century ours is men women well rounded physically. Wfthout health al your educat'on la One hundred and fifteen boy and krtrl graduates of the two-year cdtirse at Business High School this advice at the graduating exercises in the school's assembly hatl last night from Representative Lowrey.

of Mississippi. age vou in." Lowrey tufrt the gradus tes. "demands knowledce and thlnkinsr power to a dearer of which generations before ytyu never dreamed. But you must fjave the necessary physical power throuah which to express the Intellectual knowledze you have gained." More than R9 per cent of the course craduates will return to Business High School and finish the four-vear course, it was learned nicht. Get Sixteen members of last night's rrsduatinc class received scholarships These were eiven to them Kr Mian Pavis principal of the school.

Pr Ah ram Simon, member Board of Question, pres'ded the exercises. JTh? received their diplomas from Stephen E. Kramer. stant superintendent of schools The was by Rev. was hv the Business Hiph School of received scholw'11 return to Bus'ness eh School to fln the four-vear students in this class Alva Bravton.

T.owrv. Edith Mllev. Marie Perrv Jacob and R'lev Thow who received but not return Business Hieh School were: F-elvn Td-? Vlrbv Katherne Vor'n- Anna Amelle and Maxwell Stokes of flraduatea. list of those who received diplomas follows: Harriett Bane. Theresa Evelyn Rose Bates.

Margaret Beall. Gladvs Kathryn Becker. Marsraret Anna Bprckman, Berenter. Mary Agnes Reurhert Anna Louise Bifleld. Marciret Mary Bishop.

Henrietta Bizgia. KaMa Block Germaine Harriet Borr-iat Elsie May Burgess. Margaret Byrne. Mae Carroll. Esther "fcernikolY.

Marsraret Chism. Martha I.oraine Clarke. Mary Cohen, Mfcrraret Cecelia Cox. Jessie Louise Crack. Bessie Henrietta Creamer.

MS rion Anna Creamer. Minnie Affcelia Cross. Irene Estelle Cumberland Marcaret Susan PefTlnhaurrh. Ruth Evelyn PufTey. Alice Farmer.

Agnes Arthur Ferguson. Porothy Wakeley Fitzrera Id. porothy Flax. Ida Heller lolanda Lillian Giuliani. May Glasscock.

Martha GoldtfWtn. Gertrude Catherine Greenwood. Porothy Mildred Grimes. Ruby Margaret Haas. Elsie Gertwide Hanold.

Mabel Mae Hatton. Anna Hcllwig Leah Sykes. Anna Tenenhaum. Bertha Mary TUnrnas. Sallie Virginia Thompsofi.

Gertrude Tolchinskv. Thclma Elmire Weaver. Florence Todd Mary Catherine West. Everett Bauman Bean. William Allen Brooks.

Martin Ignatius Pcmovojr William Edward Puvall Joseph Pnl Robert Maurice Greenwood Gerard Charles Oliver Perry Hazard. Jessie Janet HoffmSin. Roberta Adeline Hopkins. Harrison Howland. Gladys Vera Johnson.

Martha Katherlne Johnson. Blanche Theresa Keefe. Pot a Marvruerlte Kinney. Margaret Klrby. Catherine Xorlne KIoss.

Lillian Madeline Krohr. Rehocca Kronman. Evelyn Isabel i Landon. Rebecca Levy, Alma GoodDEAIU5 AUSTIN Mondir. Jnne 19.

1922. at Sibley at 0:10 GRANT aged beloved husband of Harriett C. Austin and father of porothy J. Gunnell and Charles G. Austin.

Funeral services from 'ate residence. 1242 Florida northeast. Wednesday. Jnne 21. 1022.

at 2 p. m. Interment at Cilenwood Ind papers pleaae copy). on Saturday. 17.

WILUAM beloved husband of I-onella runeral Tuesday June 20. at 2 o'clock Ingram Memorial Church. Tenth and A atreets northeaat. Masonic at c.ienwood Cemetery by Lafayette Lodge. No.

459 jAiviS On Sunday. June IS. at 10 a. at her residence. 1287 Crittenden northwest.

MARTHA EMILY, belored wife of Thomaa Jarrls. funeral nerricea at Marrln's M. E. Church. Tueaday morning.

Jnne 20. 1922. 11 a. Relatirea and friends to attend. Saturday.

17. 1922. at late reaideme 222S Cathedral aresue. Comdr ALBERT L. NORTON, f'ntted Statea nary (retired).

Funeral aerrirea at 10 a. m. at all Soul -Sterrett Memorial Church. Cathedral Kindly omit flowers. 464 FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens Glide Bros. Co. 1214 St. Prompt ant? de'lverr (xseaalva CEO. C.

SHAFFER 900 14th nw r.SPBHSIVI ESI- Phm. M. AT MOPCRATB PEICM AT the PEN CORNEL Pen of Perfection 18 SHEAFFER'8 LIFETIME FOUNTAIN Pen WON'T Scratch WON'T 8lip WON Flood WON'T BlHr WON'T Blot WONT Wear and WON Spring Selection and Service DRUG CO. 3faiatUMi9th and PA. AVE, N.W.

Four Marine Chiefs Review 5,000 Devil Dogs As the 5.000 Marines from the base at Quantico, Va? entered East Potomac Park at noon yeiterday, completing the first kg of their march to the historical battlefield of the civil ar at Gettysburg, they were reviewed by four of America's most notable Marine generals. They were, reading from left to right, Maj. Gen. W. C.

Neville, U. S. M. Brig. Gen.

Smedley D. Butler, commandant at Quantico; Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, commandant of the U.

S. M. and Brig. Gen. C.

McCawlcy. The insert shows Gen. Butler seated at the wheel of his pilot car, instructing officials of his staff as to the laying out of the night's camp in Potomac Park, along the Speedway. BALTIMORE MAN AND 3 BOYS MEET DEATH IN POTOMAC Adolph Jahn Loses Life in Fall From Owl Club Houseboat. Four persons were drowned yesterday afternoon in the waters surrounding the District.

One was an elderly Baltimore contractor, the others colored youths- All the bodies were recovered. Adolph Jahn. 55 years old, Baltimore contractor and owner of several amusement concessions at Chesapeake Beach, lost his life when he fell from the houseboat of the Owl Club, of Washington, near the sea wall of the Washington win Lomax, Evelyn May Lyles. Mildred Elizabeth McAnally. Emily Virginia McGee.

Alice Veronica Madican. Anna Pauline Merchant. Frances Anna Meyer. Hazel Money, Helen Amelia Moore. Mildred White Moore, Mary Morgenstein, Rosabel Elizabeth Munger, Helen Genevieve Ogle.

Eleanor Paula Pairo. Rose Pekofsky. Mary Elizabeth Perkins. Mary Blanche Rappa. Katherine Agnes Rappa, Helen Louise RatclifTe, Mary Catherine Roland.

Katlw erine Agnes Ryan. Freda Sacks. Hilda May Shalloon, Margaret Lucille Sheckles, llargaret Elizabeht Sheehan. Nellie Simmonds. Myra C.

Smith, Marion Beatrice Snyder. Ida Grace Sparshott, Florence Evelyn Whalen, Margaret May Whaley. Annie Belle Williams. Gertrude Alice Williams, Katherine Honora Wise, Frances Lucille Wright, Emily Inez Zimmerli Helen Zobel, William Valentine James, Bernard Joseph Kellar, John Randolph Ridsrely. Roger Ennie SimpI Maxwell Harrell Stokes, John Sidney Warrington and Abraham Weisfeld.

One hundred boys and girls will receive their diplomas at Business High School when graduation ercises for the four-year class are held in the assembly hall tonight. I The principal address will be made by Representative James Reed, of 1 West Virginia. J. T. Lloyd, of the Board of Education, will present the diplomas, while Allan Davis.

principal of the school, will award the scholarships. E. C. Graham will preside. MOTHERS CONTINUE BATTLE TO RETAIN INDUSTRIAL HOME Continued From Page One.

night that detailed consideration was being given the report submitted by the board's investigators. It is expected that the work will be completed this morning and that the Commissioners will have the Charities recommendations today. If the recommendations are received too late for today's meeting of the Commissioners. Commissioner Rudolph has stated that he may call a special meeting. A final drive to save the Wisconsin avenue home will be started by the Congress of Mothers meeting at the New Ebbit Hotel this afternoon.

The meeting, it was announced yesterday, will be open to the public and any information bearing upon the controversy will be accepted. Petitions setting forth conditions found in homes used by the Board of Guardians for "farmed out" wards win be presented to the congress for action. Members of a special committee were in conference with attorneys yesterday aid-1 in the preparation of this material. The petitions to be submitted tomorrow, it was learned yesterday, will deal not only with the practice of placing children in small institutions. but will urge a reconstruc1 tioh of laws governing the whole charity organization of the trict predicted that the petition would be indoffced unanimously by the congress.

In this event it is planned to lay the petition before the Board of Education, the District Commissioners and District Committees in both Houses of CongTes. The object of investigations by the mothers, it was said yesterday, to place In control of tho District Commissioners every organization handling dependent children, Not only will the Congress fight to retain the Wisconsin avenue institution, it was declared, but new laws to simply present control will be drafted and submitted to Congress D. C. Counsel Approves Action in Children's Case The commitment of three of the children of Elmer F. Dwyer, plastering contractor, of 2916-N street northwest, to the care of the Board of Children'a Guardians laat fall by the channel at the foot of street southwest.

He fell as he was attempting to anchor the boat. According to Lieut. Dean, of the Harbor precinct station, who was patrolling tne river. Jahn struck the bottom of the boat after plunging Into the water. Police efforts to reach the body were unsuccessful until two hours later.

Jahn was a guest on the He was prominent in Masonic and, Moose circles of Baltimore. He is survived by two daughters. Two 13-year-old colored lads, teaching the other to swim, were drowned shortly after 2 o'clock inj the Eastern branch opposite the Benning race track. They are William Brooks. 44 Jay street north-j east, and William Fowler, avenue, Kenllworth, D.

C. Brooks had been under instructions and believing he had mastered' the art. attempted to swim to deep spot. Fowler, on hearing his cries, made frantic efforts to carry his companion to the shallow water. Both went down.

While playing on the south bank of the Chesapeake and Ohto canal about lt)0 feet from Wisconsin avenue northwest, yesterday afternoon' Theodore Harris, colored. 7 years' old, 3116 Brick Yard hill, fell overboard and was drowned. His body I was recovered by George America, 1041 Wisconsin avenue northwest. The body was rushed to the Georgetown Hospital, where the lad was pronounced dead. MOVES TO PROBE WASTE IN NAVY Congressional investigation of the efficiency of the administration of I the United States navy was provided for In a resolution Introduced yesterday by Senator McCormick, of Illinois.

The resolution would create a commission of six members, appointed In equal number from the Senate and House Naval Affairs! committees, to conduct the investigation. The Inquiry would cover "the efficiency and economy of the administration of the United States navy, including naval bases, navy yards and stations." "One third of the naval establishments In continental United States are unnecessary," said Senator McCormlck. LORD NORTHCLIFFE FIGHTS ILLNESS LONDON, June Northcliffe has been advised to undergo a course of treatment for heart weakness, which has been accentuated by an attack of ptomaine poisoning, the Express states. The British publisher has Just returned from Switzerland, where he went Jo recover from a breakdown brought on, It Is thought, by his strenuous trip around the world recently. His brother.

Lord Rothermere, is reported to have taken over the management of the Northcliffe newspapers. ROB COLLEGE GIRL WAITRESS OF $1,500 PETOSKEY, June 19 Rixie Dillon, 21-year-old daughter of a wealthy Logansport, merchant, Just out of college, was robbed of 91.500 In diamonds here gone. last night while working her way through the summer as a waitress in a popular summer hotel. Miss Dillon placed her three rings In her vanity case which she laid on the top of the safe in the dining room while she hurriedly pitched in to serve waiting guests. When she came to look for her jewelry two hours later the case and rings were Juvenile Court was legal and proper, according to Corporation Counsel Francis H.

Stephens. Stephens filed the answer of the board yesterday In the District Supreme Court to the petition for a writ of habeas corpus sued out by Dwyer to regain the custody of his children. first wife hanged herself last Labor Day at the street home. Dwyer. later remarried.

The Board of Children's Guardians stepped in and with the aid of the Juvenile Court, took charge of Ethel Dwyer, II years old. and Elmer F. Dwyer, 14 years old and Paul Dwyer. 10 years old. Since their commitment on November 7 last.

Ethel Dwyer has escaped from the control of the board, according to Stephens. The case will be heard- Thursday in Circuit Court No. 2. I HARDING REVIEWS MARINES IN WHITE HOUSE GROUNDS Continued From Page Ont. blue frock of tulle, stood erect throughout the review.

The President. too. stood throughout, saluting now and again with dignity? a salute after the manner of Gen. Pershing, half British, half American. This morning at sunrise the Marines will break camp and begin their long march toward Gettysburg.

When Galthersburg. la reached tents will be again pitched for a two-day stay. Then they will proceed to Rtdgevtlle. Frederick and Thurmont. Following thla stoo the next three days will be given over to maneuvers In which all of the contacts which preceded the notable civil war engagement will be re-enacted.

The battle of Gettysburg. the principal portion of the practice, will be enacted on July S. the anniversary of the battle, t'aaspalga to Be Theressk. The "campaign." as the Marines term It. is one of the most thorough of Its kind ever staged In any portion of the country, every bit of modern war equipment being carried along on the trip.

a postofflce Is being established en route. The Postofflce Department haa detailed Supt. S. Lovell and Clerk M. Keys, of the Marine branch of the Quantlco postofflce.

to accompany them. AH Marine mall should be addressed to the Marine branch of the Quantlco postofflce, instead of to the towns through which the men will pass, to Insure prompt delivery, the Postofflce Department announces. RAIL UNION CHIEFS VOWED TO FLASH ORDER FOR STRIKE Continued Front Page One. he has committed them as much as they have committed themselvea. Lewis and Bert Jewell, of the railway executive conference board, got together today to map out definite recommendations for Joint action.

Neither would discuss the results of this conference, saying they remain silent until they had presented their respective views at the first session of the Joint railmine conference which will be held here tomorrow night. Appeal to Rail Workers To Accept Wage Cut CHJCAGO, June of the $135,000,000 wage cuts July 1 will be urged upon railroad workers by the United States Railroad Labor Board in a reply to Sunday ultimatum from the union chiefs at Cincinnati to the effect that If the workera vote for a strike the leaders will sanction. The answer of the board which is being prepared by Chairman Ben W. Hooper will go into phnses of the readjustment period, such as rail wages and their relation to transportation costs and to industry and production in general. Gossip on the outside ip that it may find its text in a paragraph from the wage reduction order dealing with the business revival now In progress and the manner In which the transportations dovetails Into It It read: 'That the carriers shall have a fair opportunity to profit by the revival of business In order that thay may expand their facilities is absolutely indispensable to their efficient services to the American public.

This must not be misconstrued that the employes should be called upon to bear the cost of railway rehabllltation. improved service snd reduced rates. It means every citizen, Including railway employes should bear and forbear until the carriers are back on their feet." The argument will be stressed that a strike would not only result in losses to rail workers and the carriers, but would likewise retard business recovery. Incidentally, some members pointed out today it also would defer the "scientific adjustment of the living and aaving wage" to which the board in its decision sa'd it could devote greater consideration when "the sbnormalltles" of the present time are over. Motors Helpful, Says Lee That railroad heads are beginning to regard automobiles not much as competitors as "Jeedera" Is shown by the speech of Ellaha vice president of the Eastern division of the Pennsylvania Railroad.

at the Transportation Club, of New York City, recently. Lee thinks that the motor Is destined to play an Important part In shortdistance transportation for passengers and freight, and as auch Is a helpful auxlllgrv to the railroad. He does not think, hotrever. that motors will ever compete seriously with the railrna4 for long hanls. nor that the airplane will ever more than a de high-speed service at great GRADUATES URGED TO LOOK ON BRIGHT SIDE OF LIFE ONLY Dr.

Thomas E. Green, of Red Cross, Addresses Eastern High Class. "WONDERFUL AGE" Principal A. Stuart Presents Diplomas and Awards To Students. Advising that they were stepping out into a wonderful world.

Dr. Thomas E. Green. director, speaking service American Red Cross, last night told of Eastern High School, at th? commencement exercises held at Central High auditorium to drop all traces of pessimism and become optimistic If they are to attain success "It Is a wonderful age are going Into and it la up to them to strive to be good for something." he said. Charles Hart, principal of Eastern High school, presided.

while A. T. Stuart, presorted the diplomas. Announcement was made that Jesse Lemls Pharea. listed as one of the graduates and an honor student, was recently admlttde to the United 8taea Naval Academy, at Annapolis.

Are Made. FoUowing the address by Dr Green, the awards were made. A book offered by the Home and School Aaaociation was won by Marion Hall and a medal offered by the Eastern Alumni A saociatlon was presented to Edna Gertrude Burrows. The Alumni alao awarded a medal to Iaadore Rodis for promoting achool interests Honorable mention wan given to Marlon Hall and Raymond Berry Hutchinaon. The $20 prise by the Alexander K.

Anderson Unit of the American Women's Legion was awarded to Margery Black. Misa Black alao won the $30 prise offered by the American Women'a Legion. Medals for excellency in achool work were awarded to Katherine Elisabeth Bergln, Margery Black. Rorothy Joy Burna. Edna Gertrude Burrows.

Marion Ethel Hall. Eva Anita Lewis, Mildred Emma Mockabee. Dorothy Boyd Pyle. Ruth Lillian Smith. Evelyn Helen Waters.

Martin Carroll Flohr. Second honors were given to Leo Henry Becker. Jesse Lewla Pharea and Inadore Rodis Scholarships were awarded aa follows: Dorothy Boyd Pyle to Syracuse University. Wirt Alvin Gill, to Catholic University, Martin Carroll Flohr to University of Maryland. William Morgan Swingle to Washington and Lee University, Joseph George Motyka to Pace Institute.

Isadore Rodis to the Georgetown Pre-Medical School. Dorothy Joy Burns gave the class valedictory. Music was furnished by the achool orchestra led by Mrs. Carrie V. Bryam.

List of Grsiaatts. The following atudents were presented wifh diplomas by A. T. Stuart. Catherine Fuller Adams, Phoebe Roberta Atklnaon, Katherine Elizabeth Bergin, Margery Black.

Rubelle Virginia Rlanton, Jane Alta Bod enhamer. Catherine Loulae Browne. Dorothy Rowena Buck. Irma Louise Burch, Dorothy Joy Burns. Edna Gertrude Burrows.

Emma Jennie Wilson Cannon, Gertrude Smith Cook, Mildred Virginia Dorset. Marie Elizabeth Foehl, Irene Ford. Cornelia Male Fries. Rebekah Frances Gladlng. Elta Florence Grablll.

Marion Ethel Hall. Allda Dykins Hartranft. Dorothy Mary Hewitt, Hicks, Ruth Elizabeth Houser, Mildred Corinne Huth, Irene Lauae Rosemond Johnson. Mabel Angela Jones. Virginia Margaret Jones.

Clara Kathryn Kern. Mary Elizabeth Kirby, Eva Anita Lewis. Elizabeth Virginia Lindsay. Mildred King McCauley. Jeanette Fay Meyers.

Alice Vivian Miller. Mildred Emma Mockabee. Mary Elisabeth Motherwell, Margaret Parkman, Dorothy Boyd Pyle. Alberta Emily Rodgers, Gladys Anona Rollins. Marian Emma Scott.

Muriel Joy Scull. Marguerite Euen Smith. Ruth Lillian Smith, Nettle May Van Doren, Evelyn Helm Waters. George Howard Albright, Walter Scott Armstrong. Leo Henry Becker.

Cecil Gillette Campbell. Wilton Wal. lace Conner, Frederick Walter Dar- nell, James Daniel Edwards. Austin McCoy Febrey, Elvyn Fisher, Mar- 1 tin Carroll Flohr, Arthur Hartman Ford. William Edward Furcy.

Wirt Alvin Gill, William Earl Harrison. Fred Conrad Herzog, James Mar- shall Hlggins. Raymond Berry Huts i chinson. Theodore Whitney John- son. Ivan Anthony Krauth, Durant Esten Locke.

Irving Mc- Dougle. Wilbert Milton Mclnerney. Edwin Vinson McKenney. Wilfred Hardy Michaud. Howard Peter i Moore.

Joseph George Motyka. Jesse Lewis Phares, Edward Edmond Pringle, Hugn Millard Rltterbush Isadore Rodis. Roland Lee Sans-1 bury. Albert Clayton 8eller. Reinhold Manning Shank.

William Mor- gan Swingle. John Loula Voegler. Walter Neal Wilson. Citizens Declare Water Pressure Inadequate Declaring the present water pressure In the business sections of the city Is not adequate to carry a stream of water to the upper floors of some of the tall buildings in the vent of Are, members of the newlyformed Thomas Circle Citizens' Association, at a meeting in Sunset Inn, 1407 Massachusetts avenue northwest, last night adopted a resolution calling upon the District Commissioners to remedy this condition immediately. The aaaociation also opposed location of the proposed buildings for the feeble minded at Blue Plains.

A special committee, to confer with committee from the Iowa Circle Citlsens' Association and the MidCity Citizens' Association with regard to boundaries for the associations and other territorial matters, waa appointed. The personnel of the committee is as follows: Dr. 8tarr Parsons, chairman; J. Clinton Hiatt and William P. Dooing.

jr. Missing Woman Sought. Local authorities are Marching for Rtflna Carroll. I street southwest. who baa bean missing 1 o'clock yaatarday afternoon, according to Information from tha Woman's Bureau of tha Police Department.

Trie? sa Swift ft Owtpaar of ctmH beef la WsahtacMa. D. 0.. for week eadiat tatunbr. iaa.

IT. aa asM out. raaged from 12.00 mtm ceati per poaad uUanraiM 14.M eaala per DEFEATED, BONUS BACKERS TO FORCE SHOWDOWN TODAY tnm One. McCumber. chairman of the finance committee.

declared he would eanction no poatponemant and that ha wia determined to flrbt out the laaue on tba floor. UUr, howeve-. McCumber arread to eubmlt to caucua action. Ha Introduced hla motion la a formal manner at the aaaaton yeaterday. and It promptly votad down.

Then to aava the conference from any tmpraaalon that It waa taking action apalnat the bonua entirely. a roaolutlon waa and paaaed by tl to 11 action whan the tariff la dlapoaod of." Dillingham. Ernat. Phlppa. Nelaon.

Fernald. Calder. Newberry. Warren. Wadaworth.

and Branderee voted aralnat the reaolutlon. POLICE MAKE THIRD ARREST IN BOAT RIOTWURDERCASE Robert Devine, 29, of Alexandria, Is Being Held as Witness. With the arrest of Robert Devine. 21 years old. 624 South Lee street.

Alexandria. as a witness in the killing of Louis McCormack who was fatally stabbed last Wednesday night on the steamship Charles Macalester. District and Alexandria police are resting their activities awaiting the jurisdiction decision to be decided at I the coroner's inquest tonight. Devine, who testified at the first session of the Inquest held last Friday. was taken early yesterday morning st his home on Information received by Headquarters Detectives George Damall and James Springman.

He was committed at the I Alexandria police headquarters on $5,000 bond on an investigation charge. Bond was furnished lata last night by his father. Charles El Devine. Although Devine has denied any knowledge, of the affair, police say that through him. definite facts concerning the stabbing could be solved.

Assistant United States District Attorney James J. OLeary grilled Devine for two hours last night with little success, it wis learned. is gathering information relative to the decision of the jurisdi. lion in which the murder was committed. According to Detectives Darnall friend of William Alfred Waters, of and Springman.

Devine is a close Alexandria, and Earl Figart. A street southeast, both of whom have been charged with manslaughter. Devine has retained former Representative C. C. Carlin to represent him.

Devine bears an excellent reputation and has flever before been in any difficulty, it is stated. DISTRICT TRAFFIC COURT WILL OPEN THURSDAY MORNING Continued From Page One. parties and witnesses will be notified to appear in the Traffic Court at 11 o'clock in the morning. Maat Deposit Collateral. All persons who are arrested on charges of traffic violations after Wednesday will be notified to sppear at the Traffic Court for trial at o'clock in the morning when they appear at the police station for the purpose of depositing collateral.

Beginning Thursday the officers in charge of the several police precincts of the city will send to the Traffic Court separate collateral sheets in all cases of traffic violations stating the nature of the violation. and these lists will be called daily by the judge presiding over the court. Judge John P. McMahon. who will be in charge of the District branch of the Police at the time that the new Traffic Court becomes active, will be the first judge to hear traffic cases under the new order.

SEEK MAN AND BOY AS GIRL FAILS TO RETURN stkerine Rosenbaum Last Seen With Youth, Say ONE ARREST MADE Charles Redman, 34, Takes Into Custody and Held For Investigation. District. Maryland and County police authorities are searching the woodlands of Maryland, north of the District. In an effort to discover some trace of 13-year-old Katherlne Rosenbaum. who dtssppesred Tuesday with James M.

Lyles, 1002 Fairmont street northwest. The missing girl who. according to the police was riding in a surrey with Lyles Sunday afternoon, just before her disappearance was reported by the parents, was last seen In the company of a 16-year-old youth, walking In the direction of a wooded place north of the District. While the search through the woods is being conducted, police hare been stationed at the homes of Lyles and 16-year-old William Immick. residing along the Mill road, about a mile over the District line in Maryland in an effort to apprehend the man and boy.

Pell re Arrest Boarder. Charles Redman. 34 years old. a hoarder in the home of John Glddiags. along the Sllgo Mill road, just over the District line in Maryland where Lyles and the girl are alleged to have spent Sunday night, has been arrested by Ninth precinct police.

He is being held for investigation. According to the story told police by 12-year-old Carolina Tupper. 633 Twelfth street southeast, she and the Rosenbaum girl were playing at Twelfth street and Maryland avenue southeast. Sunday afternoon when Lyles invited them into his horse-drawn buggy to direct him to the home of a neighbor. At the home, police were told.

Lyles was joined by Mra Hattle Nail, of 718 Euclid street northwest, after which the children were enticed to take a ride. The Tupper child declared that Mrs Nsil was driven home, after which Lyles. instead of returning the children, took them out to Brookland and promised them money and jewels If they mould accompany him While protesting. police were Informed. Lyles is said to have put the Tupper chtld oat ef the carrlage tosslag te her quarter, after which Um ctittl Ml police he drove toward with the Roecnbeum gtrL Police traced the oovfte to tfe? home where they eijr dings toll their that the child eat up all night with Ms eoa.

Old dings, a neighbor ftoi Mmimnrn and Lyles. Hs declared he HI know what was gotam ea and thai when be arose la the Meriiac. they were still talking. Shortly after he tell the police, the fftrl left bj the rear door, while Lyles elfeil around ths houss far nearly fere hoars negro. Henry Harrteoa Themtia near told police he Ctrl walktne tcrsti a field laawk Ttn youth, police ear nt attired la work las learned laet nlfht thai Lrlea raturaad te We uneartbed early thu mornlnl te the of the rtrl and Imnlck.

recently coacluded a fear rear for th? theft of a herae aat RAP GREAT NATIONS OVER PARTY PACTS Republican, and la ar? becoming out la their erttlclera of the for failure te act apea the arm. conference treaties of faith" and the declaration that the leadlnc natlona are la "aa greet a naval race aa ever" broke from Senator Borah on the floor yeaterday. Senator Democrat, at the time ventured the belief that the arma conference had proved -fame ALL WOOL Separate JC Trousers DREYFUSS BROS. 617-619 Pa. Arc.

24 HOUR SERVICE! Palm Beach Suits French Dry Cleaned $1.00 latieaal Cleetere ft lyers JOC St. N. W. Mam Work (MM fee Hupmobile sales are breaking all records, because today people are buying cars on the basis of how little they cost to run and to keep up. Sterrett Fie mini, Inc.

Champlala at Kslerana Brssrk Mlisi 11a 1222 CesseeHest Are. North IMWI 1113 St. N.W. Bang! The Final Days are here For the BIG SALE Wash Dresses $1.00 Tailored Waists $1.00 3 Brassieres for $1.00 Hats .50 Heavy Satin Camisoles 2 for $1.00 Dresses of Dotted Swiss and Imported Gingham $3.75 Navy Tricotine Suits $10.00 i Come Early As Everything Must Go. No Refunds.

All Cash Sales..