ENGINEERS DRAFTBIG PROGRAM OFREFORESTRATION

Universities, Farmers andRailroads Agree to

Co-Operate.

TO STUDY EUROPE

Aim to Conserve Timber andSoil, Retard Floods and Pre-"vent Excessive Erosion.

Engineer* and scientists havestarted a movement to work out a

.stloTial program of reforestrationwhich aims to Insure s future tim-her supply, conserve the sol*., retarafloods and present excessive erosiot-1endangering the country's powerdevelopment.

In this movement, which will becarried on through the AmericanEngineering Council of the Fed¬erated American Engineering So¬cieties. Federal and State forestryservlcei. universities. railroads,farmers' organizations. includingcorn clubs, and other engineeringbodies are co-operating, and. ac¬cording to ths Engineering Coun¬cil's announcement made publicyesterday, the aid of the movingpicture Industry and the Boy Scoutswin be enlistedBound up with the forestry sit¬

uation. according to the engineers,are the problems of water powerand soil fertility, solution of which,it was asserted, would largely de¬termine the character and extentof the nation's industrial develop¬ment and of the standards of liv-1ina of the generations of Ameri¬cans to come.

Will Study C.ermaa Methods.Experiences of European nations

will be drawn upon and methodsof preparation and cultivation ofthe soil employed in Germany pre-vious to actual reforestation are

being investigated. The Germanmethods, it is stated, promote a

rapid and healthy growth of the'trees. !A forestry committee of the

council, headed by Charles H. Mac-TXmell. of Chicago, has been ap¬pointed to take active charge ofthe movement under the generaldirection of the president of thecouncil. Mortimer E. Cooley. who isdean of the college of engineeringat the University of Michigan andpast president of the American So¬ciety of Mechanical EngineersOther members of the committeeare S. H. McCrory. chief of the di-vfsion of agricultural engineering.United States Department of Agri¬culture: W. H. Hoyt. of Duluth.Minn., and J. C. Ralston, of Spokane,Wash., both members of the Ameri¬can Society of Civil Engineers.The committee is investigating

forestry conditions In all the Statesand has already received reports ofthe existing situation together withrecommendations of the State for¬esters for measures of relief inwhat is described as "a criticalperiod" in the development of anational policy of reforestration.

Scenario Is Prepared.The American Engineering Coun¬

cil and the United States Forest Serv¬ice have taken steps to employ themovement in disclosing to the nationthe utility of the forests to presentand future generations. The ForestService has gone so far as to pre¬pare a rough draft of a scenario de¬picting "the romance of the forest.''These plans will be laid before WillH Hays.Reports of reforestration conditions

from the State forestry services Inmany States were contained in a state¬ment given out by the council yes-

. terday. The recommendation of theState foresters, according to Chair¬man MacDoweil. center on fire pre¬vention. development of nurseries,roadside tree planting, the supplying

* of proper stock for State and privatereforestrationn. encouraging privatereforestration through elimination ofexcessive taxes, new planting on pub¬lic lands not suitable for tillage.

.. whether Federal or State owned,support of certain forestry bills nowin Congress, and the encouragementof reforestration by co-operation be¬tween Federal and State authorities.

Laws Are Favored.In Illinois the constitutional con¬

vention has included in its recom¬mendations the passing of laws to en-

t courage forestry. Areas devoted toforests or forest culture, it is held,may be classified for or exemptedfrom taxation. Specific recommenda¬tions for uniform laws and procedureare urged."Engineers and scientists are criti¬

cising waste on the part of indus¬tries." says the statement, "but itmay be that a minor indictment atleast can be brought against theengineer and the scientist in not prop¬erly broadcasting and utilising theknowledge which has been dug outthrough hard intelligent work."

Reforestration by replanting was

the recommendation received by thecommittee from New York State. InMaine fire protection was said to bethe need. The outstanding problemin Massachusetts was described as theforest fire evil. Tennessee reportedexcesatve grasing, emphasising thenecessity of prevention of forest fires.

Memorial at LeesburgTo Be Unveiled July 8

LJ5E8BTJRG, ?«., June 17. . Ar-rangeiAenta are about completed forunveiling the Soldiers and Sailors'Memorial Tablet on Saturday after¬noon. July *- TDla memorial, whichwas erected upon the suggestion ofMrs. William Corcoran Eustls, andcontributed to generaously by thepeople of the county, has beenplaced tn the courthouse yard.

It la expected that former Gov.Westmoreland Darts will preside.The Fifth Cavalry Band from FortMyer Will play. The principal ad¬dress will be delivered by J. May-hew Walnwrlght, Assistant Secre¬tary of War. The whole Virginiadelegation In Congress will be pres¬ent. also Gen. William Lasslter.

What's GoingOn Today

Hike.Triangle Club. BMt at Thirty-sixth and M atreets northwest. 2:45 p. m.Mestlng.Padralc Pears* Council. Ainert-

.- csn Friends of the Irish Republic. 601 K_ atrsst northwest, 8:30 p. tn.- Msstlmc.Burrall Sunday School Claea.Calvary Baptist Church, 9 p. m

Band.Dunbar Community Center. BojScoots Achievement Boya. all day.

Service* Memorial Military Order LoyalLesion, foot of Peace Cross. Mt. St. Alban.4 p. m.

Services.Memorial. Mt. Vernon M. E.- Cbsrrh south. 7 30 p m.m Its lias Lodses and Societies of Ws«liinjr

ton benefit Italian war veterans Centr.ii«* High School. 8 p. m.

Policeman WinsMaster's Degree

WILLIAM D. HAISLIP.WaaklDKtoB poltrrmaa who ha*been nwardrd the deirreM ofBachelor of Laws, Master ofLaws, and Maater of PatentLaw, by the National University.Before entering the police de¬partment he served In the 1'. S.Xavy for ten years, resigning tostudy law here and now hetni*attached to the Ninth precinct.He holds degrees from VirginiaPolytechnic Institute and alsohas credits at Georgetown LawSchool.

JULY 4 ESSAYCONTEST OPENS

Winning Composition Will BeRead at Independence

Day Rally.

An essay contest on "Citizenship"is being conducted by tne DistrictFederation of Women's Clubs andthe U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post. Amer¬ican Legion, in connection with thearrangements for an IndependenceDay celebration In B. F. Keitn'sTheater the morn ng of July 4.The contest, whicn is open to all

persons over 12 years of age. closesJune 27, when all essays, not to ex-ceed 500 words in length, must beIn the hands of Miss Edna Koch-!titzky*, at the Portner apartmenthotel. The contestants must sendtheir full name and address to MissKochtitzky immediately.The winning essay, the author of

which will receive a medal, will beread at the Independence Day ral¬ly. Boxes for the rally have beenassigned to President Harding.Vice President Coolidge. officers ofthe army and navy, members of theAmerican Legion, the Grand Armyof the Republic. Confederate Vet¬erans and other civic and patrioticbodies, as well as the High SchoolCadets and the Boy and Girl Scouts.The exercises will consist of

music, a salute to the flag, an ad¬dress by Theodore G. Rlsley. Solici¬tor General oi the Department ofLabor, and several addresses bynaturalized citizens.

JEWISH CARNIVALOPENS TOMORROW

Washington Jews tomorrow nightwill open their four-day carnival,the proceeds of which will go tothe Hebrew Home for the Aged andtheir new $250,000 hospital whichwill be built at Spring road andThirteenth street, northwest, thesite of the carnival grounds.Everything will be in readiness

for the opening at 6:30 o'clock.Abram E. Stern, general chairman,announced last night. Work onthe big dance pavilion will be com¬pleted today. More than 50 at¬tractions have been obtained forthe event, including side shows andamusement booths.A small admission will be charged

to the ground, which will entitleholders to coupons for chances atprizes, several hundred of whichhave been furnished.

D. C. STUDENTS WINHONORS AT TECH

Three of the six Washtngtonlansto be graduated last Friday at Car¬negie Institute of Technology, Pitts¬burgh. were honor men in the Col¬lege of Engineering. They were:John G. Byler, B. S. degree la min¬ing engineering; Arturo U. Casa¬nova, jr., B. S. degree in clvu engi¬neering; and William E. Lange, B.S. degree in commercial engineer¬ing. Announcement of the scholas¬tic accomplishments of these stu¬dents was made at the conferringof degrees.Other Washlngtonians In the

class of 243 graduates were: Les-sense R. Allison, B. s. degree Inelectrical engineering; John Bean.B. S. degree in mining engineering;and John D. Spalding. B. S. degreein mechanical engineering.

ARLINGTON COURTOPENS TOMORROW

CLARENDON. Va.. Jun« 17..TheJune term of Arlington County Court,beginning Monday morning, has thelargest criminal and civil docket inrecent year and may continue untilafter July 4.The petition for sewers under the

new sanitary law from residents OfBallston is due for hearing and it isgenerally believed Judge Brent willorder an election on the issuing ofbonds. A number of bootlegging androbbery cases will be presented to thegrand Jury.

Commissioners NameCounty Police Force

ROCKVILLE. Md., June 17..Thecommissioners have appointed thefollowing members of the county po¬lice force: Chief, Charles T. Cooley,Forest Glen; privates. Oscar Galther.Rockvllle; Leroy Rodgers, Bethesda,Guy L. Jones. Silver Spring; Law¬rence Clagett, Poolesville, and ClarkBurdine. Takoma Park.The board named Preston B. Ray.

William L. Aud. John A. Garrett.Charles T. Cooley and Judge SamuelRiggs to prepare regulations for theconduct of the force. Chief Cooleywill receive a salary of $1,800 andeach of the privates $1,500 a year.They will be mounted on motorcycles.

Ohio Dry Chief Quits.Prohibition Commissioner Haynes

yesterday announced the resignation>f George Stoughton, general prohi¬bition agent for the Stats of Ohio.

Bishop Shahan Will GiveBaccalaureate This

Afternoon.

RUSH TEMPLE WORK

Washington Memorial Con¬tractors Make Rapid

Progress.THE HKRAU) BrnEAr,

A. S. Doniphan.TZ1 Klnf Street.

ALEXANDRIA. V«, June 17. .Graduation exercises of St. Mary s

Academy, conducted by the Sistersof the Holy Cross, will be held at4:30 o'clock tomorrow afterndon inthe convent chapel. Diplomas willbe conferred on a class of seven,thtee in the academic course andfour in the commercial course.The baccalaureate sermon will be

delivered by Bishop Thomas J. Sha¬han. D. D.. rector of the CatholicUniversity. Diplomas will be pre¬sented by the bishop assisted byRev. Vincent Warren, pastor of St.Joseph's church, Norfolk, and thebenediction will be pronounced bythe bishop.Graduates in the academic course

are: Misses Martha A. Lee. Lees-burg, Helen Murphy, Philadelphiaand Edwardina Warren. Washing¬ton. D. C-; commercial course. MissTheresa Marian Royd, Alexandria.Miss Mary Louise Faulconer. Wash¬ington, D. C.; Cecelia ElizabethGarry, Roanoke and Llla Lois Tall-man, Phoebus, Va.A community mass will be cele¬

brated at 7 o'clock tomorrow morn¬ing. solemn hl|?h mass at 9 o'clockfor the alumnae and sisters of theacademy and on Monday morningat 7 o'clock requiem mass for thedeceased alumnae.

Class night services were heldat the academy last night. A Vir¬ginia program was given. Rev.Louis Smet. pastor of St. Mary'sChurch delivered an address.Among those present were: Rev.

Louis Kelly. C. S. C., president ofHoly Cross College. Catholic Uni¬versity, and Rev. M. Nsthias, C. S.C.. of Holy Cross College.The association recently pur¬

chased a tract of nearly sevenacres from the Richmond, Freder¬icksburg and Potomac RailroadCompany extending from Kingstreet to Duke street, and It isstated that a broad avenue will heopened up connecting these streetsacross this lot. The avenue willInterseot King street opposite MountVernon avenue where a plaza willbe formed from which will extendthe terraced wall and the macadamroadway to the templa.

Owing to a premature celebrationof Independence Day Mayor J. M.Duncan has Instructed the police tohave the practice discontinued. Themayor will permit the use of fire¬works from July 1 to 4, inclusive.

Attorney Frank Stuart, who wassent to Jail for Ave days and fined$25 by Judge Robinson Moncure forcontempt of court, paid his fine to¬day and was released from custodythis evening.

Members of Sarepta Lodge of OddFellows will attend annual memo¬rial services tomorrow night at 7:45In the Methodist Protestant Church.A sermon will be preached by RevRobert Browne, pastor.Members of the class that erradu-

ated last nisrht at the AlexandriaHigh School will attend services at11 o'clock tomorrow morning atChrist Episcopal Church, where tne.baccalaureate sermon will hepreached by Rev. W. J. Morton.D. D.. rector.

NPWTftW' n

BIG CONVENTIONMiss Clara D. Noves Leaves

To Attend Meeting June26 in Seattle.

One hundred thousand B^seswill be represented at the £ur«"Convention which opens at Seattle.Wash.. June 2«. An ear y arrivalIn the convention city will be MissClara D. Noyes. national directorof the American Red Cross N'J"-Ing Service, who left here Fridaynight for the Pacific Coast.The American Nurses Associa¬

tion of which Miss Noyes is presi¬dent, the National Leslie ofpurs¬ing Education and the NationalOrganization for Public HealthNursing will send delegates.Miss Noyes' organisation has a

membership of more than 50.001.She Is past president of the Na¬tional League of Nursing F,duca-tion, founded In 1*93.To become a member of the

American Red Cross Nursing serv¬ice It Is necessary that one be en¬rolled In the American Nurses As¬sociation. Since Miss Noves hasbeen at the head of both theseorganizations, the RedIng Service hss grown In member¬ship from 8.000 at the beginning ofthe war. to nearly 39.000During Miss Noyes' two terms

as president of the AmericanNurses' Association that "J**"11*'tlon raised a memorial tandl of150.000 for the Florence Nightin¬gale School at Bordeaux, by whichthe 282 American nurses who fellIn the world war are forever hon¬ored, and secured relative rank forthe nurses.

Negro Boys Steal Over$200 From Substation

Two negro lads stole $200 anatwenty-Bve United States postalmoney orders from Postofflce sub¬station No. 32. at 501 Florida ave¬nue northwest, last night, accord¬ing to Postmistress Nellie Wash¬ington. The booty, which wascontained in an offlcial PostofflceDepartment envelope, was snatchedfrom the cashier's cage and theboys escaped before police aid couldbe summoned.Some of the money orders are

written for $25. the robbed post¬mistress Reported. Police In everyprecinct Instituted a search for thethieves last nlfht.

Hotel Pool Opens Next Week.Formal opening of the swimming

pool at Wardman Park Hotel hasbeen postponed until rext Wednesdaybecause of a leak In the pool, officials

Inf the hotel announced last night.The pool was to have been openedyesterday.

NATIONAL LEGISLATION OBJECTOF WOMEN'S CLUB FEDERATIONBiennial Convention at Chautauqua, N. Y. Will

Prove of Magnetic Interest to Delegates."Ho^ times have changed," the

delegates who register a permanent49 years at the polls will murmur

at the biennial convention of theGeneral Federation of Women'sClubs, which meets at Chautauqua,N. Y., Tueaday.For when the biennial last con¬

vened in Des Moines in 1920. it was

asking the ratification of t*1®(rage amendment, which was notsecured until August 18.

Thia year they are very muchaware that they have secured theirdesired equality ot suffrage, forthey are asking no longer, but de¬manding the passage of measureswhich they, as women, feel aretimely and necessary.

AtUsd to Legislation.Pending legislation will receive

the most careful attention of thewomen, and they will bend mostof their efforts toward It. it is said.First on their legislative programIs the Johnson immigration andnaturalization bill, to provide auniform rule of naturalization. TheCable bill will also be taken up inthis connection.The Woman's party equal rights

bills and Federal amendment is tobe condemned by the representa-

3 YEARS' EFFORTSFAIL TO SETTLEWORLD PROBLEMS

in

Continued From Pag* Seven.

the devastating was going on.

| This is what Germany frankly aetout to do and Bernhardt in ad¬vance forecast Germany would do.Now, as a result of three years,

Germany does not get up; Francedoes not get her reparations, andBritish economic suffering contin¬ues acute. But Britain cannot forceFrance to accept the economic viewof world affairs which Britain holds,and France cannot persuade Britainto see her side of reparations. Mean¬time the smaller slates of Europemoved by the nationalistic element,are coming to line up with Franceagainst Britain. This was the realsignificance of Genoa events.

Entente Is Doomed.The reason the Anglo-French en-

tente is doomed, no matter whattemporary resuscitation takes place,lies in the fact that British andFrench interests are well - nigheverywhere opposed. It is not mere¬ly reparations and the Rhine bar¬rier which divide the two coun¬tries. France does not merely de¬fend her own claims upon Germany,claims which run counter to Britisheconomic interests. She standschampion of the nationalistic principle all over Europe; she supportsthe Poles, the Rumanians, theCzechs. She defends the map ofEurope as it was made at Paris, indefiance of all economic considerations. She defends the TurkAsia Minor, where the Briton champions the Greek. And her positionmore and more insures her the support of the nations for whom theParle treaties are a charter. Moreover. In the laat analysis, her armyIs the guarantor of the frontierswhich exist today. It is this armywhich gives her real Influence,it were abolished or greatly reducedthe situation would be modified toher disadvantage and to thatthe smaller states, who havemuch to fear both from Germanyand from Russia.

After three years the battle be¬tween the economic and the na¬tionalistic.or. better, the continen¬tal.conception continues, intensi¬fies. In the United States we areso sure of the soundness and thestrength of teh economic concep¬tion that we merely count the timewhen it will prevail, and view withimpatience the delays. True, weclothe the economic principle withcertain garments of idealism, butthis neither changes its characternor strengthens it in the continen¬tal world. And It may prove thatwe have overestimated Its strength,or rather underestimated the tenac¬ity with which the Old World willcling to its history and tradition.In any event, after three years, theconflict has not yet even entered adecisive phase. We are still dis¬cussing most of the problems forwhich solution was to be found atthe Paris conference.

(Copyright, 1922.)

tives of the 2.000.000 organized wo¬men represented, prophets of thelegislative committee report. TheGeneral Federation will undoubted¬ly express itself as unalterably op¬posed to the measure because ofthe dangers toward achieved rem¬edial legislation.

Federal motion picture censor¬ship will be asked, and the Lehl-bach reclassification bill will bediscussed. Possible action on thisbill is impossible to predict, ac¬cording to leaders of the organisa¬tion here.

t'rge Prohibition Change.The transfer of prohibition en¬

forcement agents into the CivilService will probably be recom¬mended. as the women are Eoingto clean the political housethoroughly. The action Is adv».cated by Mrs. Imogen B. Oakly.chairman of the civil service of theG. F. W. C., but has met with someopposition, as women argue thatthe fearlessness and honesty neces¬sary in such officers cannot beascertained by examination.A department of education withsecretary in the Cabinet, as pro¬

vided by the Towner-Sterling bill,snd the Fess-Capper physical edu¬cation bill will be enthusiasticallyIndorsed, as the General Federationhas been lobbying for both withenthusiasm.

Election of officers undoubtedlyholds the interest of the delegateswith intensity second only to thelegislative program. Mrs. ThomasG. Winter, the president, is candi¬date for re-election without anyopposition. Other candidates foroffice are Mrs. W. S. Jennings, ofFlorida, for vice president; Mrs.George Plummer. of Chicago, sec¬ond vice president; Mrs. James T.Hays, of Georgia, candidate for re¬cording secretary; Mrs. FlorenceFloore, of Texas, is candidate fortreasurer. It being an "off year"for elections, it i8 not thought thatother names will be suggested.

Hew Committees to Report.Two Important new committees

will report for the first time:Internstional relations, of which

Mrs. Horace Mann Towner, of Iow%wife of Representative Towner, ischairman, and Indian welfare, ofwhich Mrs. A. A. Atwood, of Cali¬fornia, is chairman. The report ofthe music committee, Mrs. AnneFalkner Oberndorfer. chairman, islooked forward to with eagVness.as Mrs. Oberndorfer has been wag¬ing a spectacular and emphatic waragainst Jazz that has been the de-light of the feature writers. A se¬ries of musicales, "Hearing AmericaFirst." hag been planned for 4:30each day.A foreign relations evening, an

art exhibition and Innumerablespeakers on subjects taken up bythe conference will be Included Inthe program.

Will Review Reeord.Achievements for the past two'

years Is a matter of proud recordfor the biennial. Mrs. Winter, thepresident, represented the womensuccessfully on the advisory com¬mittee of the arms conference, andthe Shepard-Towner maternity billhas be*n passed. Effective co-oper¬ation with the other great women'sorganizations hse been accomo-of the women's Joint Congressionalllshed. The federation Ts a membercommittee, and has co-operatedwell with the National League ofWomen Voters. Mrs. Maud WoodPark will be one of the speakers.Altogether. It is expected that this

sixteenth biennial marks an ad¬vance and change In women's placein national affairs and In their re¬lations among themselves.

TRIES TO USE GASTO QUELL AUTO FIRE

Extinguishing an automobile flrewith a can of gasoline may not bein keeping with scientific enlightment.but that apparently made little dif¬ference to an excited individual onNew York avenue yesterday after¬noon.When R. B. Coates. 1703 Irving

street northwest, attempted to crankan automobile parked in front of 1312New York avenue »t burst Into flames.Defective wiring was the cause.Coates ran into a nearby store lookingfor water. A few moments later afrantic individual carrying a five-gallon can rushed toward the biasingcar. Before he could throw It on thefire someone took the can away fromhim. It contained a gallon of gas.

Meanwhile the unique firefighterwas shouting fire. A crowd gatheredand someone turned the key in a flr-»alarm box. Before the elpht piecesof fire apparatus and police patrolthat responded to the call, reachedthe fire, a passerby had borrowed afire extinguisher and extinguished *heblaze.Damage was estimated at $100.

The car belonged to J. O- Rowel 1,1465 Columbia Road.

GONZAGA COLLEGEWILL GRADUATE 32

Commencement exercises of Gon-zaga College will be held at 8 o'clocktomorrow night In the college the¬ater. Archbl3hop Michael J. Curley.of Baltimore, will preside and awardthe prizes and d!pl >*_asThe address to the graduates will

be delivered bv Justice Wendell P.Stafford. Thirty-two diplomas wiMbe awarded. The class speeches willbe given by John J. O'Connor andHarold C. Gardiner.Following the commencement ex¬

ercises, the Gonzaga Alumni Asso¬ciation will elect officers.

Democrats to Hold Rally.A rally of the Democratic residents

of the District will be held in theRaleigh Hotel. Tuesday night at 8o'clock, at which time prominentspeakers will appear and outline someof the party policies for the nextPresidential election) according to theannouncement made last night by J.L. Ward, secretary of the NationalDemocratic Club.

NEW TRAVELERS AIDWORKER AT STATIONOowing to the large Influx of tour¬

ists into Washington in the past fewweeks, the executive board of theTravelers' Aid Society has beenforced to employ an additionalworker at the Union Station. Thisis a tax on the revenue of the society,which has barely enough money in itstreasury to continue the work undernormal conditions.Arthur C. Moses, acting executive

chairman, has addressed letters toformer contributors to the TravelersAid Work, outlining the situation,and asking that subscriptions be re¬newed at this time, and that the con¬tributions be sent to John B. Larner,president of the Washington Loanand Trust Company, who is treasurerof the Travelers Aid.

Wilson at Keith's.Former President Wilson and Mrs

Wilson. with Mrs. Boiling. MissBertha Boiling and John RandolphBoiling attended B. F. Keith's The¬ater last evening.

Birthsand deathsREPORTED IN D.C.BIRTHSWhite

John W. snd Clsra T. 8tone. boy.Joseph A. snd Flora G. Eckert. boy.Russell A. snd Wilms A. Yesger. boy.Wlster J. snd Msry Wine. girl.Angelo and Agnes V. Ruocco. girl.Wm. L. snd Evelyn D. Murray, boy.Cecil snd Bessie Anderson, boy.Myron E. and Edith M. Summers, girl.Wm. H. snd I^urs Rstcliff. boy.John H. snd Luis Vernon, girl.Wm. P. snd Agnes 8utphln. boy.Harry L. snd Edna M. Harrta. girl.Psul 8 snd Angels A. Psrrls. boy.Heber G. and Ollre Hinckley, girl.Jacob and Hadle LeTin, girl.Ksrl F. snd Vera I. Rhine, girl.Wm. J snd Alice Mould, girl.Philip H. snd Muriel M Harron. girl.Dennis R. snd Ro«etta A. Bllbrey. girl.Joseph B and Mildred K. Klein, girl.Leo H. and Audrey M StelnmeU. girl.Charles J. snd Grace 8 Msrchal. girl.Chsrles snd Kstie L. Cohen, girlWm. M. snd Myrtle E. Wesdon, boy.Adolph A. snd Frances E. Stephens, boyFerdinand C. and Roee A. Poll. girl.Leonard L. and Roda B. Wella. girl.Peter Jr. and Ellen C. Biaaett, boy.Hnmuel and Sarah Rubin, boy.Itees A. and Norma L. Gilli*ple, boy.Arthnr A. and Addle L. Beanrerd. girl.Daniel R. and Laura E. Davis, girt

ColoredThomas snd Agnes King. girl.Asron T. snd Mirands E Thompson, bey.Jamea W. and Gretchen Thornton, girl.James T. snd Virglnis Holmes, boy.Pierre and Sarah I.ebon. girl.Jose and Elonor Peres, girl.John D. and Berths Hunter, boy.Frank snd Edith Young, girl.Edward E. and Mary Johnson, boy.Wm. H. snd Elisabeth Csrter, girl.

DEATHSWhite

Msry E. Irwin. S« yesra. 68 T st. nwWm. P. Kemp. 55, Wssh. Asylum Hwsp.Charles L. Richardson. 62. Wssh. Asylum

Hosp.John T. 8hsw. 87. *02 K st. ne.Eugenia Partett. IS. 81bley Hosp.Eugene Riley, 28, Walter Reed Hosp.

OelsradChsrles H. Jones, 56 years, 800 T st. aw.Edlow Eller. 40. 8018 12th ht. nw.Dorothy Williams. 18, Garfield HospMartha Bachanan. 00. 828 M at. sw.Frank Harrla. 43. 828 27th at. nw.Harvsy Ttbbs. 48, 3188 C-hsmplsln at. aw.

. Hoap.

Butler's Hosts Will CampIn East Potomac Park

While Here.

HARDING TO REVIEW

Streets Approaching EllipseWill Be Closed Monday

Afternoon.

The Marines from Quantleo willinvade the City of Washington to¬morrow commanded by Brig. Gen.Smedley D. Butler.At 6:30 o'clock tomorrow evening

the infantry and machine gun unitswill be reviewed by PresidentHarding in the White Houeegrounds.Immediately after the review

there will be a parade on theEllipse, approximately 4,t)00 mentaking part.

After the parade the Marines willcamp for the night in East Po¬tomac Park, leaving for Gettys¬burg. Pa., at 5:30 o'clock Tuesdaymorning. .

That is tomorrow's schedule forthe defenders wh» are on theirway to re-enact Pickett's chargeand other events of the famousbattle of Gettysburg.

Shortly before noon the infantrywill begin to disembark frombarges at Water street docks,whence they will proceed to theirone-night camp.The line of march for the review

and parade will b« from the campto the Ellipse, thence to the south-ieast gate of the White House, paaa.Ing through the south White Housegrounds and leaving by West Ex¬ecutive avenue, then back to theEllipse to parade, and finally tocamp. I

All streets leading to the Ellipsewill be closed to traffic from 6o'clock until S and no machineswill be allowed within the areabounded by Pennsylvania avenue.Seventeenth. Fifteenth and B streetsnorthwest.

In parsing through WashingtonTuesday morning the line of marchwill be as follows: East PotomacPark to Fourteenth and Waterstreets southeast, west along theTidal Basin to the John Paul Jonesstatue, north to Seventeenth and Bstreets, west to Eighteenth street,northwest along Virginia avenue toTwenty-first street, north to Massa¬chusetts avenue, west to Wisconsinavenue, and north to the Districtline.

Edison's QueryInterests S. H. K.

Reader Warns Against Black¬mail Methods as Aid to

Salesmanship.The furore caused by Thomas A

Edison's first set of questions,which classed many promising col¬lege men as ignorant, cannot holda candle, as far as starting verbaltiffs goes, to the question which theinventor has just propounded.What would you do. Mr. Sales¬

man. If you saw the hardest "nu»"on your trip, dining without theknowledge of his better half, in anexpensive restaurant with a choruagirl? Would you give him tn*merry ha ha. and hold him up for an;ce fat order, or would you shutyour eyes to his double-dealingways and "mind your own busi¬ness"? Readers of The Herald havetaken sides in this momentous ques¬tion. S. H. K. thinks thusly:

"After readinc the answer pub¬lished in The Herald on June 17. Iwould think that a man who claimsto have had a large and variedexperience on the road as a sales¬man would have more tact than tothink for one minute that noticinga customer In such a situationwould make selling him any easieror make him an eventual customer.The law ^s among men or women(unless they wish to be what iscommonly known as catty). Is thatold phrase, 'mind your own busi¬ness*"And under no circumstance

should a real salesman mentionsuch a.fact to anyone, unless it wasto put him wise that friend wife wasin the offing and for him to huntcover."The Jealous W>fe Editor would

like to hear from those who haveideas on the subject.

COLUMBIA JUNIORGIVES TWO PLAYS

"The Ghost Story" by Booth Tark-ington. "The Woodland Masque" byConstance Mackey. and several danc¬ing numbers were presented by thestudents of the Columbia Junior Highschool in the Business High Audi¬torium last night. About 400 werepresent.Those who appeared in the play

were Caroline Pitchlynn. Aline Her-zog, John Ford. Thalia Berry, MaryFrancis Glenn. Dorothea Sobotka.Alvin O'Halloran. Howard Relsinger,Theodore Rose and Samuel Lewis.Martha Weatherly. Clara Roehrle.'Emily Herxog. Estelle Smith, Wal-demar Avres. Madeline Burleigh.Helen Smith, Clarice West, Virginia[Cleven, Mary Louise Watson. La VernWilson. Adella Warman. KatherineMcl-ane. Leonard Mikules, WilburRosenburg. Nelson Head. RobertaJanuary. Katherine Nicholas. JaneBrewer, Lillian Murrow and LenaFerrl.Dancing numbers were presented

by M. L. Watson. Beatrice Coles.Kathleen Johnson. Clara Roehrle.Kstelle Smith, Madeline Burleigh andBeatrice Coles.The Ninth Grade Glee Club gave

selections and Adolph Turner, so¬prano, sang, accompanied by CharlesHolober, on the violin.

Chaplain Will AddressChamber of Commerce

The Rev. Itmei Shera Montgom¬ery, pastor of the Calvary M E.Church and chaplain or the Houaeof Representatives will be the prin¬cipal speaker at the WashingtonChamber of Commerce meeting to beheld at the City Club next Tuesday.

Following la the program of ac¬tivities: Report on the bad checkbill. J. L. Bowles: report on bill re¬garding advertising of defective mer¬chandise. H. R. Harriman; report onbill licensing boxing. R. U TaggertThe music of the evening will be

furnished by the Montrose Quartette.A buffet supper will be served.

Harriet TMs XsstklGeds's decors tisas will sdd t. th. suc¬

cess of the most formal f.actios ISM TAdv.

Woman LockedInRoom 20 Years

Father Imprisons DufhttrWho Went to Daacc ia

Spite of His Edict.

BALLSTON FIREMENCHOOSE OFFICERS

BAULflTOM, V*. JMM JT.~The«re department ku eleotad the fol-

COPEKHAGEN. June IT..Sow awoman tu fceen locked up by herfather for twenty year* eo that ahecould he "eared from the wleked-neee and temptatlona of the world**la deacrlbed In tha Boelaldema-kratenTwenty year* ago in tha Tlllace

of Snadjan. In the province of Da-larna, tha 12-year-old daughter ofa farmer named Andera Janaeaon.a happy, Joyful, and modoat girl,went to a dance agalnat the wleheeof her father. He appeared at thedance, tore her from her partner,and dragged her back to theirhome.Taking her to her room he locked

her In. There ahe haa remainedever elnce. only going oat occa¬sionally for a walk In lonelyby-pathi under her father'! escortShe was forbidden to talk ta or towrite to any person other than herfather and mother.A little while ago a woman got

Into communication with the pris¬oner, who Is nqw 42. The womantried to persuade her to leave, butthe captive declared that she wouldyield to the will of her father aslong as fie lived.Other persons are now taking

steps to set tha woman freeThe newspaper commenta oa thestrangeness of the fact that thefather has been able to keep hisdaughter locked up for all theaayears without Interference fromanyone.The captlve'a mother drowned

herself six months ago.

Chief of department aad praaMeetof board of director*. E 1. Plarr;deputy chief. J. MrPtieraon: treasurer.J. E. 8pence, secretary. Garrett Pita-rerald. legal advisor. Mai. E. W ft.Ewlng. trustees Albert Veltch. JohnCrack and E. E. Spear, aaptatna.Ward No 1, John Crack: No. 1. Rob¬ert Crack; Ma. t. Jerry Eldwell. Mo4. Albert Veltch. chief engineer CO. Lowden.

Church to Give Lswa Fete.A lawn fete for the bnetl of the

Holy Roaary Church building fundwill be held oa tha church play-around. Third and T atraats north -

treat, tomorrow. Tueaday and We4-neaday evenings at 7 o'clock

DR7LEHMANDENTAL SURGEONPLATE SPECIALIST

Plates Repaired While flTou WaltCrown. Bridge and PorcelainWork. Painless Extraction*Work. Painless E:

307 7th St.

WILSON GIVES AIDTO TEXAS SENATORLetter Interpreted as Support

In Culberson's Cam¬paign.

DALLAS. Tex , June 17..Furtherparticipation of former PresidentWoodrow Wilson in the comingCongressional political contest wasannounced here today when cam¬paign headquarters of SenatorCharles S. Culberson, running forre-election, gave out a letter declar¬ing Wilson was sorry Culberson hadbeen "brought under criticism"The letter written by J. Ran¬

dolph Boiling, secretary, st Wilson'sdirection, was to Mrs. C. R. Fields,of Dallas, and was Interpreted asnotice that Wilson had come out Idsupport of Culberson.The letter said:"Mr. Wilson requests me to say

in reply to your letter of Junethat he is not aware Senator Cul¬berson ever failed to support himin any matter of serious consequence,and that he has no recollectionof Senator Culberson having soughtan appointment to the SupremeCourt.

"Mr. Wilson Is sorry thst sfter somany years of distinguished serv¬ice the Senator should have beenbrought under criticism. He hashimself none but the kindliest feel¬ings for the Senstor."

Seven Women Robbed.Pickpockets continued their ac¬

tivities in the downtown sectionyesterday. Seven women wererobed of $346. The victims are Mrs.Lucy E. Lang. 11 Fenton streetnortheast! Miss W. M. Dai*h. 626 Dstreet northeast: Mrs CatherineReiner. 711 Q street northm*«st;Alice V. Fought, of Fall* Church.Va.; Miss M. Stephenson. S15 JohnMarshall place northwest: Mrs. G.Collins. 40ft Tm-elfth street south¬west. and Mrs. M. M. Knapp. 1615Q street northwest.

HAY FEVERSufferers!

Bay fever caa be definitely r*.lleved. Maay. many peoplewould aoffar laaa by takingTrNCLE-S LAXO ASPIRINThe aallcyltc add af the as-

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coatalna twa other Ingredientsnot found In other Aspirin.A dlgeataat haa bona added

to counteract any tandeacy taheartburn or Satalaacy. Tbeathere la a laxative ta rid thesystem af poleoaeao wastes thatInterfere with good health.Oaly TISSUE'S LAXO AS¬

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three ingredi¬ents ta a a atablet. Be sureto ask forTINGLE'SLAXO AS¬PIRIN. the Im¬proved asplrtawith tha threepoints:

-.It r»li*TM ptls 4«t<-kty.Ifs . |«sfU laxatirs

TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRINAsk your druggist for the

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LOANSHORNING

Diamonds, Wstcbes, Jewelryf*«(k En4 of Highway BHi««

CLOTHING ONCREDITH ABR AMSOI

a 7th * L Streats «. *». I

PitUfburflAutomatic Gat Water HeaurtEdgar Morris Sales Co.

isee o st aw.

GET RID OF YOURCOLDS QUICKLY

Aspirin ts not a narcotic drugand ts not a heart depressant.butalone, pure aspirin may sometimesdisturb digestion.No longer hesitate to ssek imme¬

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»t the SEASHOREDELIGHTFUL WATER TRIP

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OCEAN VIEWBUCKROE BEACH

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