by PAGE TWO HERALD TELEPIION 3125 THE HERALD, MIAMI, FLORIDA, SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1924. HERALD TELEPHONE 3125 CHILDREN DEMONSTRATE HOW THEY ARE HELPED Exhibitions in Downtown Shop Windows Show Manner in Which Community Chest Agencies Maintain High Standards of Health and Morals. By ISABEL STONE. "seeing is believing." Miamians ought to be fully and irrevocably convinced of the benefits brought about by the work of the Community Chest. and should swing in line with a new vim, a new enthusiasm, to push the canvass, which starts Tuesday, over the quota designated by the budget committee.
All day yesterday, spectators crowded about four shop windows in the downtown district exclaiming and admiring and laughing the living tableux within, that demonstrated the part which their particular agency plays in the life of the community. From Burdine's Quarterman's, to Douglas', to Burdines' and to RaileyMilam, these little bands of "troupers" plied their way, patiently repeating their demonstration of onehalf hour in each window before passing on to the next in the cycle. And youngsters and their parents gleefully followed them on their way, busy shoppers stopped to observe and make a mental note of the worthiness of the cause, business men hesitated a moment to scan the effect with a quick eye, and then hesitated longer to gather in the detail of the window it would be quite safe to say that never were windows SO popular and never were window shoppers so numerous. IKE a continuous performance, without the inconvenience of paying admission, the series of pictures were presented to their audiences- cost of assistance, not admission, will be collected next week in the drive. One of the most effective was the simple tableaux representing the work of the Humane Society with little children and their dumb friends.
An Angel of Mercy, garbed in flowing white and with a circlet of gold about her brow, stood gazing down upon a dainty little blonde child sitting down at her feet and a little dog, who solemnly acted up to the dignity of the occasion in a manner very remarkable for so young a pup, but perhaps he realized his important part in his cause. Quite striking in its contrast was the next window. where lively number ver of Sea Scouts in their serviceable unitorms and gay neckerchiefs presented a camping scene. Several of the members energetically bent their efforts to producing fire by friction, while two others gave a practical demonstration of bandaging and artificial respiration, proving their ability to cope with all sorts of accidents. CHUBBY little youngsters romped about the floor of one window playing with toys, just as in the Day Nursery, which they represented and where they spend happy hours while their mothers are working for their support.
In the background, a huge chest, sufficiently open to disclose a glimpse of checks and money, and inside a great red heart bore. the significant statement, "The Community Chest holds the Heart of Miami." "Hit me on the head, I want be sick." was the novel way in which one boy expressed his unqualified approval of the chic-appearing but capable mannered Red Cross Nurse that presided over the activities in one window. A steady stream of youngsters passed before her, where they were measured. weighed examined in replica of the manner in which they are taken care of the public schools of the city through this agency, one of the many branches of whose work this represents. The Jewish Relief pointed out by placards held by their representa-1 tives the work of the junior group of the relief, and also their assistance ralysis and other ailments permitting toward sufferers a and pathem to live south in the climate prescribed for them, which their penniless condition would otherwise make impossible.
Garbed in the comfy uniform of the Y. W. C. dark bloomers, middies and ties, a group of the junior members of association gave a tableau of the various phases of their agency, with an evident enjoyment that carried through the glassy barrier to the specators outside. REALISTIC camp-fire formed A the center for one scene about which the youngsters sat, toasting marshmallows, while one bob-halred lass entertained with a ukelele.
A number of exercises were also practiced, showing the attention given to healthy growth. Y. M. C. A.
boys for their part In the day's work gave a striking exhibition of the influence of the Y. M. C. A. work and exercises, showing the beneficial influence of Dr.
Gymn'6 Pills. A dramatic little scene was enacted by the Salvation Army representatives. in which the workers of this band were shown carings for the children of the poor and intervening with well-directed assistance toward a penniless family about to be evicted through their inability to pay their rent." Eight little scenes, each significant of a worthy cause now operating in Miami, should mark every one of the "wind "sold" customer, and hot only sold, but satisfied. With the co-operation of every one of these, the drive should have reached a sati. factory completion by, well, Tuesday night.
Twentyfour hours ought to be enough for Miamians, who have built a fullgrown city in twenty years, to put over a drive for a little over 000 in a cause in which they have the most implieit belief. AMBASSADOR DENIES HE INTENDED THREAT Hanihara in Second Note to Secretary Hughes Explains "Grave Consequences." CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE cussion in the senate. In the Record it is reported that some of the senators expressed the opinion which was apparently accepted by many other members of that body, that my letter contained 'a veiled As it appears from the Record that it is the phrase 'grave consequences' which I used in the concluding part of my letter that some of the senators construed as 'a veiled I may be permitted to quote here the full text of the sentence which contained the words in question: RELYING upon been the good enough confidence to show me at all times, I have stated, or rather repeated all this to you very candidly and in a most friendly spirit, for I realize, as I believe you do, the grave consequences which the enactment of the measure re- 8 GERMANY SEEKS FULL CONTROL OF THE RUHR Berlin Believes Britain Will Support Aspirations; Sends Note to London. By FERDINAND JAHN. United News Staff Correspondent.
April havBERLIN, accepted report of the Dawes committee as a basis for settlement of the reparations question, is moving now to gain full control occupied territories in the Ruhr of the and Rhineland. As the first step in this direction, he German government has addressed a communication to London. seeking British support for the German atPremier Poincare declared titude. this week that France and Belgium in control of the oemust remain cupied regions for at least two years after settlement of the reparations conflict. Germany, in her sounding British opinion.
asks whether of shares the view of the London French. the German contention that It is should resume control of the Reich the Ruhr and Rhineland as 500n as are settled and the the reparations declare they have reason to Germans that England supports them believe viewpoint. If the British in this reflects this support, as the then Germany will reply Germans expect, to advance her be in a strong position case when the inevitable conference the subject of the Dawes begins and Germany will ask restorasovereignty when the report tion of full reparations negotiations open in Paris. there is already an indication Thus, while all the European governthat concerned have accepted the ments report, the future of Europe Dawes still rest on the issues that are may raised when the various governmental begin their deliberations. Apleaders of the remedies suggested committees may deplication by the experts' the outcome of the negotiathe allies and the Gerpend on tions between mans.
nationalists are attacking German the Dawes report, declaring it means Germany's surrender of her railways other prope Government and leaders. however, headed Foreign Stresemann, are confident of Minister defeating the nationalists' opposition and believe the railways can produce the full revenue demanded by the report and still remain profDawes itable German assets which will be returned later to full German owner- ship. MEMPHIS BANKS MERGE. MEMPHIS, April of the Union Planters Bank Trust Company and the Guaranty Bank Trust Company, with combined deposits of approximately $37,009.000 and capital and surplus of than $4,250,000. was announced today.
NEWS OF THE PORT Arrivals: Nassauvian, Albury agents, from Nassau. Shea, Albury Co. Governor agents, from Nassau. Louise Norris, with fruit Helen from Cuba, Today's Arrivals: Saunders Mader Harvester, from Nassau. Weems, B.
C. Line, from Tomorrow's Arrivals: Esther Baltimore. Yesterday's Departures: Clyde Line, for JacksonPawnee, ville. Tomorrow's Departures: schooner Mystery AlAuxilliary agents, for Nassau. bury THE WEATHER April 19, 1924.
8 Noon 8 p.m. level. 30.01 30.04 30.04 Barometer, sea dry bulb. 73 77 73 Temp'ture, wet bulb. 71 68 63 Temp'ture, Relative humidity 92 .65 63 direction.
NW NE NE Wind velocity 13 20 11 Wind State of weather. cdy edy edy temperature 77 Highest temperature 72 Lowest 74 Mean temperature temperature this 73 Normal last 24 hours 0 Total precipitation since April Precipitation, .92 1. inches Deficiency since April 1, inches. 1.17 Deficiency since Jan. 1, 3.76 Accumulated excess in temperature since April 1, 62 Accumulated deficiency in temperature since Jan.
1, 46 Same Date Last Year. Highest temperature 76 Lowest temperature 57 Almanac, April 20. Sun rises, 5:53. Sun sets, 6:47. Moon rises, 8:44 p.
m. Tides for Cape Florida. HIGH LOW a.m. p.m. a.m.
p.m. Sunday 9:15 10:19 2:50 3:43 Monday 9:56 11:10 3:28 4:34 Tuesday .10:42 4:08 5:28 Note: Tides in Biscayne Bay are one to three hours later than at Cape Florida, depending upon location in the bay. RICHARD GRAY Meteorologist. Weather Conditions, April 19. The western disturbance has reached the North Atlantic coast with increased intensity, it has been attended by rains during the last 24 hours in the lower lake region, upper Ohio valley and the Atlantic states from northern Florida to New England.
It has also caused gales on the Atlantic coast from Cape Hatteras northward. Cooler weather prevails in the South Atlantic and East Gulf states, while temperatures have risen in the plains states, southern Rocky mountain region and California. Freezing temperature was reported from Montana this morning. Old Home Town Weather. April 19, 1924.
Lowest High- Precip. last est yes- last 24 night. terday. hours. Atlantic City, N.
J. 44 50 1.60 Boston, Mass. 42 50 .92 Charleston, S. 52 72 .72 Chicago, Ill. 42 56 Denver.
Colo. 52 58 .00 Des Moines, Ia. 40 58 .00 Galveston. Tex. 56 70 .00 Kansas City, Mo.
48 60 .00 Los Angeles, 64 88 Louisville, Ky. 42 Memphis, Tenn. 50 64 .01 Montgomery, 50 70 New Orleans, La. 56 70 New York, N. 44 50 1.64 Oklahoma City 50 66 Phoenix.
Ariz. 46 86 Pittsburgh, Pa. 50 Raleigh, N. C. 71 St.
Louis, Mo. 44 St. Paul, Minn. 32 Salt Lake City 44 64 San Francisco, 54 76 Seattle, Wash. 64 Shreveport.
La. 50 72 Toledo, Ohio 41 50 Washington, D. 42 54 1.00 Florida Towns. Bartow 62 92 Custis 58 60 Fort Myers 66 88 Fort Pierce 68 84 Jacksonville 84 Key West 86 MIAMI 72 84 Orlando 60 92 Pensacola 54 San. ord 62 90 Tampa 62 84 .01 AROUND THE CITY Tampan Conducting gospel truths comprise the feature of a revival being conducted by the Rev.
A. A. Smith, Tampa, in the new Calvary Pentecostal Church, N. W. Thirty-fifth street and First avenue.
A service will be conducted at the church at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon and 7:45 o'clock tonight. There is a special service each night during the week except Saturday. Messenger Service A. Gallagher has opened the Zone Messenger Service in the room at 61 N. E.
Second nd street, where he will operate a messenger and parcel servIce from 8 a. m. to 11 p. m. Brooks Called to Ovid Brooks was called to Raiford, vesterday, morning, his on account grandfather.
of the Carnines and Mrs. R. A. Carnine, who attended the annual convention of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the M. E.
Church at Eustis, have returned to their Miami home. Paul Stough to -Paul Stough, son of the noted evangelist, will be the speaker at the meeting of the B. Y. P. U.
in First Baptist Church at 7:10 o'clock tonight. His topic will be "Win Your Helping in Training Rev. E. A. Bigler, Macon, graduate of the Baptist Bible Institute at New Orleans, is assisting the Rev.
A. E. Gammage in training school work at Calvary Baptist Church. MiNN Hecker Gets Willo Hecker, parish visitor, Miami Parish, M. E.
Church, will leave on her vacation May 1. Will Attend General Conference The Rev. R. N. Merrill, pastor of the White Temple, will leave Miami April 28 for Springfield, to the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Conducting a Nursery -The Young Matrons Circle of First Baptist Church, of which Mrs. Nedia Dallett is chairman, is conducting a nursery during the revival. Youngsters may be left by their parents at the nursery SO they may attend the services. Church interesting statistics on church memberships in and around Miami are 85 follows: White Temple, Community Temple, Hialeah, 99; Little River, 65, and Tamiami Temple, 63. These are all Methodist Episcopal Churches.
It was estimated that 37,430 persons availed themselves. of the privileges of the Temple program during March. Return From Nassau -Charles E. Albury of Albury shipping agents, returned to Miami yesterday on the Nassauvian, after a business trip to Nassau. Mr.
Albury's object was to make arrangements for the summer shipping schedule of his company. The arrangements were not completed. Musicians to Parade- musicians' parade will be held on Wednesday, April 23, at 11:30 o'clock in the morning, with a concert at 7:15 o'clock in the evening. A musicians' ball will be given at the Rainbow Gardens at 9 o'clock in the evening. Plan Paving in Nassau-L.
G. Brice, a member of the Board of Public Nassau, arrived here from Markelof yesterday morning on the Nassauvian. Mr. Brice came to Miami to arrange a contract with the Belcher Asphalt Paving Company for the surfacing and rolling of the roads in Nassau. The roads there are at present of coral rock surface, which has been found unsatisfactory for automobile traffic.
Women Voters WIll Meet--The Dade 'County League of Woman Voters will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening the auditorium of Central School. Registration for the coming election will be discussed. To Dredge Nassau Harbor -According to word brought on the Nassauvian yesterday, the dredgo purchased in Scotland for deepening the Nassau harbor has been put in commission and will be operated by the Clark Dredging Company for the Bahamas government. The harbor at Nassau will be deepened to 25 feet. City Attorney Due Home--J.
W. Watson, city attorney, is expected to return Tuesday from conference in New York with Chester B. Masslich, bond attorney, relative to several matters in which the city of Miami is interested. Commissioners To Meet The county commissioners will meet in an adjourned session, Monday, April 21. At that time it is expected Hobart Crabtree, county engineer, will present his report on double tracking the causeway.
The regular meeting last week adjourned until tomorrow in order to give Mr. Crabtree time to prepare the report. Committed to Jail--George Williams, negro, charged with carrying concealed deadly weapons, was committed to jail yesterday in default of $200 bail for trial in Criminal Court. The hearing was before Justice of the Peace Okell. Held on Larceny Charge--Lincoln T.
Ware, negro, was given a hearing yesterday before George M. Okell, justice of the peace, on two charges of petty larceny. He was committed to jail in default of $150 bail in each case. Will Drive Home--Walter Graham, Syracuse, N. bond broker will a start Monday for his home by automobile.
Mr. Graham has been in Miami a week, having driven here from Syracuse. He is traveling alone. Meeting Place Changed. The Union of First Baptist Church Stuessy has moved from the church auditor.um and in the future will hold their meeting in the Berean class room in the building on the southeast corner of N.
E. First avenue and Sixth street. Plan Ice Cream of Tamiami Temple will serve ice cream and home made candy and cakes at 7 o'clock Tuesday night on the church lawn, S. W. Eighth street and Fourteenth avenue.
Singers' -The last of the se son's concerts will be presented esday night by the Singers in ti A White Temple Auditorium. Mission committee of the Woman's Home Missionary Society will assemble at the White Temple a week from tomorrow to receive donations for the Boylan Home end Brewster Hospital, Jacksonville. Kitchen supplies and other household articles are desired. Evangelist Has -Dr. Henry W.
Stough, evangelist, and his son, Paul, spent a day's vacation vesterday enjoying the beauties of Miami. They closed the first week of their revival in First Baptist Church Friday night. Will Install Organ. -Glenn Curtiss has arranged for installation of a pipe organ in the Hialeah Community Church this summer. It is expected the organ will be ready in the early fall.
Easter Egg Hunt. Youngsters In the First Baptist Church Sunday school enjoyed an Easter egg hunt yesterday in the bay front park at Fifth street and north Bayshore Drive. They comprised the beginners' class, in charge of W. W. Hall, and the cradle roll, in charge of Mrs.
I. N. Willis. W. H.
Hammer W. H. Hammer, 69 S. W. Twelfth avenue, is recuperating from injuries received Friday when he fell during supervision of some construction work.
Calvin Coolidge Coolidge has come to Miami and at last accounts was making his presence heard and felt. So far as known he is the first and only Calvin Coolidge in Miami, Calvin is the son of a colored family in the northwest part city and arrived several days apothe Automobile Is Damaged. Mrs. Mary E. McNan.
1216 N. E. Second avenue, reported to the police that the radiator and lights of her automobile were damaged when a city truck, UI, stopped suddenly at N. E. First avenue and Twelfth street, to avoid a collision with another motor car.
Mrs. McNan's automobile collided with the truck. Senator Trammell to Park Trammell will deliver a commencement address at the exercises to be held at the Miami High School about June 5. County Superintendent of Schools Charles M. Fisher has received a letter from Senator Trammell accepting the invitation tendered him recently.
Woman Reported Missing--Harold Wilcox, 520 S. W. Seventh street, yesterday reported to the police that his daughter, Mrs. Helen Cay Wilcox, 17, has been missing from home since Friday morning. Pup is Lost W.
Hindley, employed at F. T. Budge company's store, reported to the police yesterday that he has lost a four months' old female police pup. No Trace trace has been found of who escaped Mobbegro from city detectives early Saturday morning. man had been picked up Rose and Sawyer for investigation, and made his escape from the motor car on its way to headquarters.
It is believed the man was the same one who robbed a store at 455 West Flagler street. It's a Hard I couldn't drive an automobile and look around at the same time, could That was the excuse given by a Miami resident to the driver of a motor car into which he had backed his autornobile Saturday morning. The accident occurred in Allapattah. Neither motor car was seriously damaged. Completes F.
Carey has completed the erection of his apartment house at 1432 N. E. Miami court, and the rooms are ready for occupancy. There are eight suites of two rooms each. Garbage Tax J.
Ring, superintendent of garbage collections, said yesterday that if garbage tags are not obtained by May 1 service will be discontinued. City Hali Janitor Return F. Thompson, janitor city hall, has just returned from Nassau. He was called there by the death of his mother, aged 86 years. Ear Phones phones for the convenience of deaf persons have been installed on several seats in the auditorium of the White Temple.
Captures Record H. Peterson, Walnut, and one of the experts of the Miami Anglers' Club, came within three- of a pound of the world's record for bar- SUDDEN DEATH TAKES LITTLE RIVER PASTOR Dr. Luther S. Rader, Stricken by Heart Disease, Dies in Arms of Family. ES, I must be there.
I must teach my Sunday school class tomorrow." These, in answer to a question by members of his family, were among the last words spoken by Dr. Luther S. Rader, one of Miami's and Florida's foremost and best beloved ministers, before death sealed his lips yesterday afternoon. Doctor Rader died suddenly and almost without warning, in the arms of members of his family, as he was being carried from his automobile into the office of Dr. J.
N. McCartney, in Buena Vista. He had been seized with An attack of heart disease while on his way to Miami. Doctor Rader, in his last words, referred to his class in the little Methodist Church Little River, which he helped found, as he has founded many of the Methodist houses of worship throughout Florida in the years he has been a resident of this state. For a large number of churches included in the St.
John's River Conference ct the Methodist denomination owe their existence to the zeal and endeavor of Doctor Rader through the years of, his activity In Florida. Coming to Florida in the early days of his ministry, Dr. Rader set at once to the work of enlarging the scope of Methodism in this section of the South, and among others. founded parishes in Daytona Beach, Tarpon Springs, Fort Lauderdale, Coconut Grove, St. Petersburg, and at Lake Okeechobee, which incidentally was the scene of his last endeavor in church work.
was born in Uhrichsville, Ohio, Ha January 19, 1860, and at the time of his death was 64 years of age. The death of his father occurred while he was yet a child. He applied for the ministry and was graduated, about 1881, from Mount Union College Seminary, Ohio. He was received on trial into the East. Ohio Conference in 1882.
He spent the racuda yesterday when he weighed in a specimen which tipped the scales at pounds. It was 10 pounds heavier than the largest barracuda brought into Miami in many years. He was fishing on Capt. John's charter sloop, Inwood IL. Miss Palmer Helen Palmer, Bluffton.
nurse, who has been visiting friends here, left last night for her home. WIll Attend The Rev. Foster W. Taylor, pastor of the Grace M. E.
Church, Coconut Grove, will leave next week to attend the general conference of the M. E. Church at Springfield, Mass. Prayer Meetings -Neighborhood meetings in 18 districts of this city will be a feature of the revival which Dr. Henry W.
Stough is conducting at First Baptist Church. A 30-minute prayer in Miami homes any time between 9 o'clock and noon each morning next week is urged in the plan. Plan Fishing C. F. be Smith, the well known today Miami of angler, Elliott will F.
guest Shepard during a day's fishing cruise on Mr. Shepard's new vessel, the Dodger. Has Birthday Hosea Davis last night entertained a number of her friends in her home on a Grapeland boulevard at a party 1 honor of her birthday. WHEARY Cu Tor You Can Use a Wheary Wardrobe Trunk every day in the year GEORGE H. WHEARY, for years a leading figure in the trunk industry, has perfected a series of wardrobe trunks which revolutionize trunk uses and trunk values.
Wheary Wardrobe Trunks, with their many patented features of construction, provide every possible convenience for the traveler. Women particularly appreciate the great beauty of the handsome interiors lined in beautiful silks, washable facings, and attractive. cretonnes. The ingenious drawer arrangements and garment hanging features solve the problem of limited closet and storage space in the home. THIS AD Exclusive Agents APPEARED IN FOR THE SATURDAY OF APRIL 19TH.
EVENING POST WHEARY TRUNKS IN MIAMI The Luggage Shoppe SUPERIOR Miami's Exclusive 33 E. Flagler St. Leather Goods Miami, Fla. Store Phone 4937 first nine years thereafter among several charges in the Buckeye state. Including Warrensville, now a part of Cleveland: Madison and Twinsburg.
Dr. Rader was transferred to the St. John's Conference of the Methodist Church in 1891, his first appointment being at Jacksonville. He was presiding elder of the Eustis district, Florida, 1891; was pastor of Trinity Methodist Church, 1895-1897, and In 1898 went from there to St. gustine, where he spent four years, until 1902.
He was recalled Jacksonville district in 1902, and served there until 1908. He was appointed to Miami district in 1908 and served until 1912, transferring his activities at that time to Fort 1912 and 1913, returning to a the Miami Lauderdale, where he served a a through district in 1914. He remained here until 1919, In 1920 he undertook work in the Everglades, and was assigned to the Everglades Mission It was during his services with this district that he founded the church at Okeechobee. He was also district superintendent for four years at Tarpon Springs. He retired from the active ministry in 1921.
Since that time however he has divided his attention among the various churches which owe their existence to him, always taking keen interest in the work in which they were engaged. Even of late, since attacks of heart trouble had been recurring at more frequent intervals, he sustained this interest and zeal in the work and spent much of his time with the tiny church in Little River. was his duty, as he saw it, with this church, that he referred when he said that on the morrow, at Easter- -time, he should be at his post as teacher of his class. Doctor Rader arose Saturday morning in his usual spirits, and even through the noon hour seemed in ordinary health, which while not robust, members of his family said, seemed to give no cause for alarm. had noon luncheon at home and shortly after 1:30 o'clock, started for Miami.
were passing through Beuna Vista, Mrs. Rader said Jest night, he was seized with the attack, which lasted scarcely more than a minute. He was dead before he could be carried into Doctor MeCartney's office. Restoratives were administered, but in vain. Through much of the time spent among his Florida charges, Mr.
and Mrs. Rader had maintained a home in or near Miami. They have been in this locality for 22 years, the last 10 of which have been spent in their home a short distance northeast of Little River, near the Bay Shore. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Emma C.
Rader, two daughters, Ruth, who lives at home, and Mrs. J. T. Overton, of Miami; three sons, Ralph, in Helena, Montana; Paul, who resides in Niagara Falls, N. and Earl M.
Rader, of Jefferson City, Mo. There are also six grandchildren. Helen, Edith and Ralph Overton, of Miami, and Raiph, Miriam and Daniel, chil-1 dren of Ralph Rader, of Helena, Montana. Funeral arrangements, in charge of the W. H.
Combs Company, have not been completed, pending word from the children. However, it was assured last night that services will be conducted in the White Temple. INsurance THAT PROTECTS Vanderpool Co. (Inc.) 201-5 Miami Bank Trust Co. Bldg.
Phone 5941 412 It's Insurance, Ask Vanderpool." INSURANCE DIAL A SON BUSINESS A BUSINESS PRINCIPLE 7843 GREY -unqWINTERS N.W. MIAMI COURT ANT 4 D. A. R. CONGRESS ENDS SESSIONS BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON.
April -The thirty- third continental congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution, characterized by its officers as one of the most successful for constructive work in the history of the society, closed today. The Immigration bill in congress with its provision for excluding Japanese was endorsed in a resolution adopted without a dissenting voice. Easter greetings and flowers were sent to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. Warren G.
Harding by action of the congress. RADIO TALKS EXPLAIN MIAMI'S CHEST PLAN Boy Scouts Open WQAM Program; Several Speakers Are Heard. by the bugle le call of the OPENED Scouts. the Miami Community Chest program was broadcasted by WQAM last evening to hundreds of receiving sets in Miami and nearby points and to a crowd of listeners gathered about the loudspeaking apparatus near the courthouse. J.
E. Junkin. chairman of the Publicity Committee, in a brief talk outlined the work of the chest, its aims, and the plans to provide for the welfare of the agencies affiliated in the chest. would have all share the highest well-being in a home richly endowed by nature." he said. "We would relieve all suffering and distress.
We would build character for the healthful and happier Miami of the future. would have no man or woman or child feel despair under misfortune. this end we maintain welfare agencies for various types of service. We wish you to hear a word about each one of these tonight. Each tells briefly of a service into which loyal men and women among our citizens are putting their whole hearts.
Their devotion has SO inspired the rest of 1S that we all rally to their combined support. "During next week we shall go into our pockets each to do his share in raising the fund required to maintain these agencies during the coming year. We believe that this is not only the businesslike way to perform this supremely important community task, but we also believe that the universal fellowship of the citizens in this effort will bind our hearts more closely into one community life. giving giving enough once for for the the year, year's by support of all the agencies, and by all of us giving, we are sure that we will know each other better, care more for each other and more securely community which we shall be proud to bequeath to our children." Several special musical features were outstanding in the program. The singning of "Rachem" (Mercy), composed by Mana-Zucca, was contributed by Percy Long in his splendid voice with a feeling that gave added appeal to the appropriateness of this selection.
Miss Tarboux accompanied this solo on the piano. The Salvation Army band contributed several well delivered numbers to the program, which was opened and closed by the bugle call of the Boy Scouts. Representing the various agencies were well-known Miamians, who have been active in welfare work in the community. C. A.
Mills bespoke the cause of the Red Cross, Mrs. J. R. Tracy for the Woman's Relief, Mrs. F.
K. Ashworth for the Y. W. C. A.
work, Captain John Bouterse for Salvation Army, Isidor Cohen for the of the Jewish Relief. W. Frost spoke for the Y. M. C.
Judge Frank B. Stoneman described the benefits wrought by the Milk Fund, Mrs. Estelle Myers spoke on the aims of the Humane Society, Miss Helen Sullivan described the Travelers' Aid, and Grover Morrow presented the cause of the Boy Scouts. All the addresses pithily described in a short three-minute talk the points upon which each agency based its affiliation in the one cause, Miami's Community Chest. Tonight, during the regular program, a brief message will again go out to the many thousands of winter residents and friends of Miami who in their distant homes regularly listen-in on news from their Miami home.
taining that particular provision would inevitably bring upon the otherwise happy and mutually advantage of the relations between our two countries." "Frankly, I must say I am unable to understand how the two words, read in their context, could be construed as meaning anything like a threat. I simply tried to emphasize the most unfortunate and deplorable effect upon our traditional friendship which might result from the adoptior of a particular clause in the proposed measure. It would seriously impair the good and mutually helpful relationship and disturb the spirit of mutual regard and confidence, which considerably strengthened by the Wast Washington conference as well as the most magnanimous sympathy shown in your people in the recent calamity in my country. Whereas there is otherwise every promise of hearty co-operation between Japan and the United States, which is believed to be essential to the welfare not only of themselves. but of the rest of the world, it would create, or at least tend to create, an unhappy atmosphere of il1-feeling and misgiving over the relations between our two countries.
"As the representative of my country, whose supreme duty is to maintain aid if possible to draw sOil closer the bond of fried 50 happily existing between our two peoples, I honestly believe such effects, as I have described to be 'grave In using these words, which I did quite ingenuously, I had disagreeable no thought or of being discourteous, in any way and still less of conveying 'a veiled On the contrary it was in a spirit of the most sincere respect. confidence and candor that I used these words, which spirit I hope is manifest throughout my entire letter, for it was in that spirit that I wrote. you. view, however, of what has transpired in the course of the public discussion in the senate, I feel constrained to write you, as a matter of record, that I did not use the phrase in question in such a sense as has been attributed to it. "I am, my dear Secretary, "Yours very truly, HANIHARA." Woods Requests Veto.
HONOLULU, Aril Nippu Jiji, local Japanese language newspaper, received a special dispatch this afternoon from Tokio stating that American Ambassador Cyrus 3. Woods had cabled President Coolidga requesting him to veto the immigration -bill. Cadillac used cars are real SECOND SUSPECT HELD IN MURDER BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK, April Isof Mrs. a second land police unvestigating, the murder arrest today when Raymond Parker, motion picture operator. was taken in custody and held in $25,000 bail as a material.
witness. Parker, a close friend of Harry Hoffman, also a movie operator, who is being held without bail on a homicide charge, has retracted his statements supporting Hoffman's alibi that at the time of the killing he was with Parker in the Liberty Moving Picture theater at Stapleton. BIRTHS CLARK. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Henry, of 228 N. W. Thirty-sixth street, a daughter, Martha Mary. WEBB, Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Theodore, a son, Horace Theodore. BURKE, Mr. and Mrs. R. 608 S.
W. Third avenue, a daughter. BOSS, Mr. and Mrs. J.
435 N. W. Sixth street, a son, Jack Gerald. GARDNER, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Nathaniel, 100 N. W. Fifteenth street, a daughter, Margaretta. OBITUARY PENNINGTON, Jesse died yesterday in his home in Homestead. Mr.
Pennington who was 60 years of age, was one of Dade County's wellknown farmers, and had resided in Homestead for 10 years. He was born in Jasper, and was a member of the Baptist Church. Homestead. He leaves his widow. Mrs.
Sarah Pennington; two sons. Fred and Roy Pennington. Fred Penningcon is the junior partner of the firm of W. D. Howe Company of Homestead.
There are also five daughters, Mrs. Frank Crews, Sanford; Mrs. Frank Newlan, Mrs. Roy Nixon. Mrs.
Charles Caves, all of Homestead, and Mrs. Roe Snell. of Ocala, Fla. Mrs. Geiger of Homestead is sister.
Funeral arrangements in charge of the King Undertaking Company, have been TORKELSON. Hans. Funeral services for Mr. Torkelson were conducted yesterday from the chapel of the King Undertaking Company, with burial in Woodlawn Park Cemetery. Gibson, of the Lutheran Church, officiated.
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