text: Er BBS-*' > JwtiVW'" jBBHsL' I^ mttP**' jpe: £Pf\ <w slitis /, wjjt^r ■ f flp v iHV's; |! Wm I*.■ II ilL' "~^> J|_ -> v •"*■ ■*■ ■*■ y ~ The gridiron same is in the offing. Herr is President At right: Are they bigger now? Gene C'oolidge holding a football as he receives a visit at Superior Tunney, defending champion in the heavyweight from some of the leading football roaches of the country. weight battle Thursday, stands about two Left to right: Dr. C. H. Carlson. University of Pittsburgh: inches higher than Jim Corbett, champion of Bill Roper, Princeton; President Coolidge, and Howard Jones, other days, in this test at Gene's camp. University of Southern California. —Wide World Photos. —Copyright by P. & A. Photos. The West shakes hands with the Republican candidate. Herbert Hoover holding an impromptu reception from the steps of his special train at Ogden, Utah, for the crowds which greeted him on his brief stop there en route to California. —Copyright by P. & A. Photos. CiIIZEN SOLDIERS STAGE FIELD EVENTS: Cavalry Students Put on Program at Fort Myer Marking Relatives’ Day. Following a morning of field and track events, the citizens’ military training camp caval-y students at Fort Myer this afternoon are staging a program of riding events. The day's activities, presented as a feature of parents and relatives' day, began at 8 o'clock this morning when field events were staged, with medals at stake for the victors. The events for which the awards were offered were the 100-yard dash, a hand-drawn jump, 220-yard dash, running broad jump, three-legged race, discus throw, shot put, running high jump and the 1-mile relay race. Other events on the morning program included a medicine ball throw, a watermelon race and a leapfrog race. The regulation events of the morning program were staged under the Amateur Athletic Union rules. Afternoon Program. This afternoon's features, in which horses and men are tumbling about the field in their efforts to win honors in both humorous and serious events, got under way at 1:30 o'clock following a luncheon attended by the students and their guests. The first event was a mounted novelty race in which the student and the spectators were led 100 yards, drunk a stick of pop and galloped back to the starting point. A mounted wrestling match was to follow the riding-pop-drinking event in the match, the students rode horses minus saddle and bridle but equipped. With a billets halter, the idea it was announced, it was put off their mounts and the last anstride his animal, winning. A mounted potato race was to be the third feature of the afternoon. To win a rider must spear eight potatoes with a long pointed stick and deposit them, at a time in a basket at the starting line and he must do it before his opponents pile up the spuds. A mounted tug-o'-war was next on the list, followed immediately by a shelter lent for the latter event, the contest turning up with full packs, go forward a specified distance, unpack and pitch their pup's tail. Horse race, a similar event of his program, however, is expected to be the aquatic race. In each contestant, a number of horses will be picked to yards, from the starting line, each animal being drawn but the entire group arranged in different directions. Not far from the Himalayas, a huge mass of saddles, bridles, and other items of horse equipment will be piled, each bit of equipment training a number in the race, the contest will run the 50 yards to the equipment pile dig furiously for the saddle, and bearing the number corresponding to that given them, then run to the finish. Horse picket finds their passenger and harness him and lead him the 50-yard mark to the starting line. The first was the ANTI TRUST ACTION CITES ADVERTISERS Government Asks for Injunction Against Big Outdoor Concerns. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, July 23. — An injunction suit against the General Outdoor Advertising Co., Inc., and eight other defendants, alleging violation of the anti-trust law and specific acts in restraint of trade, was filed by the Federal Government here today. The principal defendant is said to handle $35,000,000 worth of the $75,000,000 outdoor advertising business done annually in this country. The other defendants named in the action were: National Outdoor Advertising Bureau, Inc.; Outdoor Advertising Association of America, Inc.; Foster & Kleison Co.; hosier At Kleison Investment Co.; Kerwin H. Fulton, George Johnson, George Armsby and George W Kleiser. President Issues Statement. Mr. Fulton, president of the General Outdoor Advertising Co., said in a statement that the filing of the suit by the Department of Justice followed "an extended negotiation with the department concerning the possibility of a consent decree in equity." "In the latter stages of this negotiation," the statement continued, "the department took the position that the company should be restricted as to certain activities necessary, in the judgment of the company, to the proper serving of contracts for outdoor advertising made by the company with its advertiser clients. This company, realizing that the restrictions proposed by the department would render impossible the delivery of satisfactory service to users of the medium and would seriously impair, if not destroy, the company's ability to sell the medium in volume sufficient to support the industry. It has been unable to meet the terms which the department has sought to impose." General Combine Alleged, The National Outdoor Advertising Bureau, Inc., and the General Outdoor Advertising Co. have offices in the same building here. The former is a New York corporation, while the General Outdoor Advertising Co. was incorporated in New Jersey. The National Advertising Association of America was formed under the laws of this state, but has its principal office in Chicago. Foster As Kleiser Co. and Foster & Co. have offices at 1675 Eddy Street, San Francisco. The Government alleges that an illegal monopoly was created in the organization of the General Outdoor Advertising Co. three years ago by the merger of H. Thomas Cusack Co. and several concerns known as "the Fulton group." Mr. Fulton is chairman of the Board of Outdoor Advertising Association, which, the Government contends, is composed of virtually all the owners or operators of outdoor advertising display plants throughout the United States. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.C., MONDAY, JULY 23, 1925 How Los Angeles honors the famous Harry Lyon and James Warner, American members of the transpacific crew of the monoplane Southern Cross, ride the "horse" at their initiation in the Los Angeles Breakfast Club. Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. Motor cyclists vie with horsemen in the British military tattoo these days. Here is a squad of Royal Signal Corps dispalchers doing a bit of fancy riding at Tidworth, England, in preparation for the forthcoming Southern command tattoo. Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. WRITER WINS DIVORCE. Mrs. Katherine M. Lamberton Charges Desertion Here in 1923. Special Dispatch to The Star WINCHESTER, Va, July 23 - Mrs. Katherine M. Lamberton, described as a magazine writer and newspaper woman, has been granted an absolute divorce from Robert M. Lamberton in Circuit Court. They were married in Baltimore August 22, 1921, and she alleged her husband deserted her in Washington in October, 1923, while they were living at Kew Gardens. Asked why he left, she asserted in her deposition: “He got disgusted, I suppose, and packed up his things and left. When he left, he also took most of the things his family had given me." Mrs. Lamberton was formerly Miss Painter of near Stephens City, Frederick County, Va and has lived here since 1828, she said. NEW HOSPITAL READY. Special Dispatch to The FREDERICKSBURG, Va. July 23 - The handsome new home of the Mary Washington Hospital will be occupied within the next few days. The building is of brick, two stories high and contains 40 rooms. Sixty patients can be accommodated at one time. The hospital has excellent facilities for operations and general care of patients. It was built at a cost of about $100,000, which was raised in a public campaign. The new quarters occupy the site of the former building, and during its construction the hospital has been housed in the annex of the Maury Hotel. The hospital is named in honor of Mary Washington, mother of George Washington, who lived for many years in Fredericksburg. Democratic Worker Dies. CHICAGO, July 23 - Lawrence F. MeGann, 78, who held office in every Democratic administration in Chicago from 1885 to 1884, died yesterday in Oak Park, a suburb. OUTSTANDING WORLD EVENTS OF PAST WEEK BRIEFLY TOLD By the Associated Press. After long centuries of wars and rumors of wars, leading governments of the world are placing the nations on the same basis respecting use of force to settle international disputes. Within a week Poland, Belgium, Japan, Great Britain and her sis dominions and Czechoslovakia have followed Germany, Italy, France and Russia in accepting the proposal of the United States that war be abandoned as an instrument of national policy. The privilege of self-defense, guarded to the individual by virtually every formulated or unwritten bill of rights, is reserved to the nations by Secretary Kellogg’s own interpretation of the pact. War Cloud in Far Fast. The skies were thus far from the civilized portion of the globe as a cloud gathered in the Far East. Japan warned Chang Hsetih Liang, successor of his assassinated father, Chang Tso-Lin, as war lord of Manchuria, not to join that province to the Nationalist government in China. Premier Tanaka and the Japanese army chiefs say they fear bloodshed if this warning is disregarded, but there is a strong element of opposition to the move in other Japanese government circles. Earlier there had been indications that Mursbul Chang was contemplating the alliance. The warning came a few days after the Nationalists at Nanking had informed Japanese representatives that the treaty between the two governments was considered abrogated. This would have placed Japanese in China under jurisdiction of the authorities of that country and the Tokyo representatives refused to receive the notification, in any formal manner. Communications in the Balkans. Another international complication developed in the Balkans when Huiga A scene after crash of runaway trolley car at Braddock, Pa. When this photo was taken, big crowds had gathered and the car has just been pulled out of the store into which it crashed, killing 3 and injuring 15. Part of the frame wall of the store is seen on top of the car. —Associated Press Photo. The disclaimed responsibility for outbreaks on the Yugoslavian border by the Macedonian revolutionaries. Civil strife has broken out and the frontiers have been closed. The difficulties developed from factional disputes which started in May, when a revolutionary army could not agree whether to raid Yugoslavia or use more peaceful means of forwarding the cause of the perennial revolution. They culminated in the assassination of Gen. Alexander Proto, a reported reprisal against his chief rival, Ivan Mthalloff, and the disappearance of the latter's acquaintance. Gen. Ivan Valkov, Bulgarian minister of war in Yugoslavia's domestic situation also failed to clear up. Gen. Gjtcvan Had Jitch, who had been asked to form a "non-political" cabinet of experts, gave up the task. He told King Alexander that the present cabinet should continue until political passions, inflamed by the shootings in Parliament during the debate on the Nettuno treaties, had a change to cool. Egypt's King Solves Problem. King Fuad of Egypt has a method of his own in disposing of such situations. He dismissed the cabinet suddenly and appointed a new one. He followed his up by decreeing that Parliament should not meet for three years and now the police have sealed the Parliament buildings in Cairo. International politics stalked into the musical celebration in Vienna of the centenary of Franz Schubert. The first indication of this came when the French minister was instructed to quit the city during the big singing fest because the affair was turning into a demonstration for a union of Austria with Germany, a movement which France opposes. It came out openly when 300,000 persons of Germanic blood gathered in and about the enormous hall built for the festival and took a solemn oath to make his union an actuality. Some 110,000 of these were members of the crew. Commander Byrd’s South Polar ship gets ready for the big adventure. This shows the sturdy old Norwegian whaler, purchased by the air explorer for the expedition, in dry dock at Brooklyn, N.Y., where her hull has been scraped down for caulking and repainting before the expedition gets under way for the Southern ice field next Fall. —Copyright by P. & A. Photos. BANDIT SUSPECT HELD UP. Wounding of Lynchburg Grocer Charged to Colored Prisoner. Special Dispatch to The Star, LYNCHBURG, Va., July 23 — Held up by a colored highwayman at 12:30 o’clock yesterday morning while on his way home, A.C. Fielder, a grocer, reported the effort to. Relieve him of his money and was shot in his back and right arm. Linn wood Fletcher, colored, known to the police as "Black Bottom," was arrested, and when he was taken before Fielder at the Lynchburg Hospital, the merchant identified him. Fielder is about 4 years old and married. of German singing societies. They signaled their entry into Vienna by singing German monarchist songs as they marched through the streets. It was noted that Vienna’s supply of beer gave out. Another Monarchist Demonstration. A few days previously Vienna wit nessed another monarchist demonstra tion when Col, Gustave Wolf, leader of the hope that the Hapsburga may some day regain their throne, was sen tenced to one year at hard labor after a trial based on charges of treasonable activities and writings. The crowd hailed the defendant with cries of “long live the emperor Down with the re public." Col. Wolf has appealed from the decision of the trial court. He 1- at liberty meanwhile and Is expected to flee to some other country If the ap peal goes against him The German and Hungarian repub lics have decided to forgive persons who plotted against the peace and se curity of those governments in the early stages of their formation. General amnesty for political prisoners has been enacted in both countries. One of the effects in Germany was to release from life imprisonment Max Hoela, who was serving a life sentence because in 1921 he led armed workmen in the seizure <>f money and food which were distributed to the poor He thus been me known as "Uw Robin Hood oi German},” ") f*" 11 <"'f? vmm r %ZW-wmssmmmm l v '~ mm&mftm. -> % jgi SKI m k-M ■ [ n *>'- Hk j fl « K wBBK^ Just after the big event of the Chicago reception. Louis Gordon, mechanic on the Friendship's transatlantic flight, and his bride (on right), with Wilmcr Stults, pilot, and Mrs. Stults, who were best man and maid of honor at their wedding during the city's reception to the three Friendship flyers.—Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. inr mice rin uu»ui|i u;eis. —i ! TWO ADMIT SAFE THEFT ATTEMPT Police Say Clerks Confess Entering F Street Candy Store. A soda clerk and his companion are said by police to have confessed today to the attempted burglary early Saturday morning of the sale in Nunnally’s candy store, 1208 F street. They have been charged with housebreaking. The clerk, Harry E. Cauthen, 29 years old, 1330 Massachusetts avenue, had been employed at the store at intervals for the past two years, he told police, and his companion, Vaughan C. Parent, 27 years old, 2516 University place, is a former employee of the store. Cauthen’s arrest came as a result of information furnished by a citizen, who claims to have seen him hide a drill in a hedge at Thirteenth street and Massachusetts avenue shortly after 5 o'clock the morning of the robbery. It was through information furnished by him that Parent was arrested. Cauthen is said to have told the detectives that he procured a key to the store long enough to have a duplicate made and then arranged with Parent to rob the safe. He said they entered the store about 1 o’clock Saturday morning and immediately went to work, but were frightened by a flash from the light of a night watchman and decided to abandon their efforts. The safe was not opened. Both men deny they have any knowledge of the robbery of the safe of a store of the same company on Easter Sunday when $1,500 was taken. Cauthen and Parent are both natives of Columbia, S.C. The detectives who investigated the case are Thomas Sweeney, George Oar nail, John Fowler. John Flaherty and Joseph Waldron, ENDERS RITES TOMORROW! Funeral Services Will Be Held for Son of Concordia Pastor. Funeral services for Paul K. Enders, son of Rev. Charles Enders, pastor of Concordia Lutheran Evangelical Church, Twentieth and O streets, will be held at the church at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The young man died of heart disease while bathing in West River, Maryland, Saturday. Private funeral services will be held at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning at the family home, with Rev. O. Guthe officiating. The body will be taken to the church, where it will be in state from 10 am to 2 pm. The services at church will be conducted by Rev. Paul A. Menael, former pastor of the church, and the sermon will be delivered by Rev. F. H. Klemme, of Baltimore. The body will be placed in a crypt at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Fred Strobel, William Steiner, Adolph Bolkmann, Carl Mueller, Karl Enelungger, and Raymond Meiners. Enders was a graduate of Central High School in the June class this year. He had planned to go to college this Fall to prepare for the ministry. AID FOR RELEASED PRISONERS ASKED Maj. Peak Stresses Need for Help in Rehabilitation Period. Assistance for District Jail prisoners looking toward their rehabilitation when released was described as an urgent need in prison relief by Maj. William L. Peak, superintendent of the jail, in an address at the quarterly meeting of the Board of Prison Commissioners. Society of St. Vincent de Paul yesterday at Knights of Columbus Hall. Under the present practice, Maj. Peak told the society, an average of 33 prisoners a day are transported to Occoquan, and upon their release they are discharged from the Seventh Street Station of the railroad, with no assurance for their provision. Many of these men, he said, are released on their resources without a penny in their pockets and oftentimes without sufficient clothing on their backs, so that they frequently are back in jail before nightfall. Help Now Not Adequate. Neither the State nor the church is providing adequately for men jailed for offenses against society, the mayor declared, and he suggested that a competent individual, or a committee of the St. Vincent de Paul Society, be appointed to visit the jail weekly, interviewing the inmates in an effort to determine what it was in society or themselves which caused the termination of their freedom. "In only two instances in nine years of service have I found prisoners who had been attentive to their religious duties before their incarceration." Maj. Peak declared, adding that he questions every man that to jail upon that score. May Appeal In Congress. It was indicated at the meeting following Maj. Peak's address that Congress will be asked to pass legislation which will help men re-establish themselves in society upon their release from the District Jail. The meeting at which the tail superintendent spoke followed a breakfast at the Knights of Columbus Hall, served after the mass at St. Patrick's Church with which the session was begun. Other speakers included Rossa Downing, Cornelius Ford, Judge William William H. Drinoy and George J. Cleary The meeting was presided over by Mr. Cleary. BOLT STRIKES MASHIE. Lightning Knock! Golfer Unconscious, but He Is Revived. WILLOW SPRINGS, Mo., July 33 (AP). Maurice Triplett, 17, was knocked unconscious by lightning while playing golf yesterday afternoon when a bell struck a nearby telephone pole, traveled a wire and jumped to his upraised stomach. Physicians said body perspiration, which diffused the current, probably saved his life. 