Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1921, Page 4

- REVENTION GOAL Head of Rockefeller Founda- i ‘tion Says Training Is ! _ Shifting From Cure. By the Associated Press. ' i NEW the training of doctors is shifting i oure to disease prevention, says George Y. Yimcent, president of tke Rockefeller Foundation, in his review of the YORK, July ‘25.—Entphasis in activities of the organization, only white Dorris. His the Gilbert abstracts of which were made public viands. today. 9 Each “It'is often said that if all available knowledge were actually applied the world over illions of lives could be saved every year,” true, but it may easily mislead. One is likely to ple. life is thorities. then, will have limited influence until it is accomplished not merely as a government policy, but as a guiding principle in individual lives. Must Keep Patients Well. “Education of whole communities and nations, thought, a new attitude toward Wis- ease and toward medical service, are essential conditions ef progress. far from discarding the. doctor, this new regime will give but no will lars to francs Queen Elizabeth foundation for med- ical research in agreement was entered into whereby the foundation will contribute toward the complete rebullding of the med- ical school of the University of Brus- sels. - Chinese Hospitals AMded. Thirty-one hospitals in China were aided in and the foundation continued to main- tain and construct a modern medical school in Peking. In Sao Paulo, Brazi b llllllllilllll!lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII RO increasingly be called upon to keep his patients well.” The foundation brought to a closei its participation gency relief by giving a million do! e about causes of diseases Sails Little Vessel | Out of South Seas With Native Crew. yeaterday the little schooner Dorris_ Cra Inter the crew was t. John McCulloch was the man aboard the erew were all from islands. C: nat tree, and less tl tury ago their considered a’' pot of the flexh of wkhite men the cholcest of at member had ‘tattoed on h family name. (DOUBLE VIGILANGE A rt time king on elnd for the I tic City Defy Reve- nue Agents. By the Aysocinted Press. it ships today, least two gigantic f the crew forearm his Atlantic City. he said. “This statement is tended remembered that not dealt with by public au- The idea of prevention, nations. changes of habits, of left So, | French. him a chariged less indispensable task. He in war-time emer. European childrep. A m""onl were appropriated for the Belglum, and an increasing their efficiency, Ree. Price. Letter Size Indexes; A to Z; Celluloid Tips.$1.35 Cap Size Indexes; A . to Z; Celluloid Tips.$1.60 Index Cards; Size 3x5. Index Boxes; Hinged Lid........$1.25 File Aid or- Copy Writing Ink, pint..... 75c Writing Ink, 4-pint... 45c Writing Ink, 2 ounces. 10c Desk Perforator, 23;- inch centers. .$2.75 Clip Board Files, note “C” Paper Clips, 250 to Ideal Paper Clips, 100 tobox.......'..... 15¢ Wire Desk Trays.... 25c Manila Folders— Letter Size, per 100.$1.75 Typewriter Oil 15¢c i $1.00 Typewriter Carbon Paper— 8x1014;, per 100 sheets 75¢ Typewriter Carbon Paper— 81,x13 per 100 sheets .. ..$3.00 Regularly 15c. SPECIAL. Papers - hookworm, —_— AMERICAN SHIP SINKS. LONDON, July 25.—The American steamer Parthian of 1,366 tons, from Alexandria to”Hambirg. sank in the port of Oran, on the west coast of Algeria, yesterda: vices received here today. is reported to have foundered as the result of a fire which resisted all ef- forts of port uthorities and the ship's crew to control it. was made toward the teaching of hy- glene in the medical school there. & | campalgn against yellow fever was infer that enough public | wi enten: healin officers and sanitary engimeers | oo ke, i0, South and Contral Amerlc could usker in a hygienic millennium. But the thing is by no means so sim- It must be about §0 per cent of the menace ta as well as in west Africa. In the United Stdtes aid was ex- to government agencies in combating malaria in ten states of the south, and the southern states aleo benefited in the fight against as did™eighteen foreign Commissions teachers were brought to the United States from England, Czechoslovakia. 4 In France the foundationis officials anounced that the war-time anti- | tuberculosis brought to a point where it could be entirely in A total of three million has been|lea wvoted to four of the most strategically cituated schools in Canada to insure i proper distribution of the 300 phy- | sicians which | Dominion needs each year. Sale Price. [ 79¢ 89¢ $1.37 79¢ 67¢c 37¢ 79¢c 43c 3lc 6c $1.67 $1.97 Cleth-Finish Box 34c Decorated Crepe Paper 20 inches wide, 10 feet long. 9¢ 24 Sheets and 24 Envelopes 25¢ Values. .17c ~ 75c Values. .47¢ 50c Values. .33c $1.00 Values, 67c campalgn was being sought traband liquor at secluded poin under cover of darkness. trict attorney of Brooklyn, and domestic capital of medical | whisky-smuggling conspiracy. Belgium and Officinls Defied. revenue boats today had been the hands of the[15,000 to it is estimated the|to another point lass carefully watched. A tramp steamer cruised saucily out- side the three-mile limit off Atlantic City vesterday,. according 'o reports re- celved here, and taunted federal agen down your money and come and get it. of taking her cargo ashore. according to ad-| . 04" schooner suspected of being The ship City. Fishermen Reap Harvest. goes ashore. They work “Ifit’s m‘ade'of Papzr-~ You can get it at ANDREWS’ "’ Still Greater Reductions In~ ' Office Supplies Rel.. Kle Price. Frice. Penholders, cork or rubber tips ........ 7c Sc Blaisdell Hexagon Pen- cils, rubbed tips, doz. 75¢ 43¢ Dixon’s Tip Top Pen- cils, dozen......... 45¢c 37c Singbusch Cut Glass . Inkwells ..........$2.75 $175 Rubber Mats, 18 inch.. 50c 37c Coronet Staples for No. 1 Machine, 500 in box 10c Sc Stenographers’ Note Books; size 434x9, 60 leaves.......% . 15c 7e Rulers, 15-inch, brass ge ............. 10c €c Mucilage Pots, 6-0z.... 20c 13c Velvet Lead Pencils, \ rubber tip, hexagon shape, dozen....... 85¢ €7 Salz Self-filling Foun- tain Pens..........$2.50 $1.37 Gem Calendar Pads... 50c 15 Daily Calendar Pads.. 25c¢ 9c Rubber Erasers....... 5¢c 3c Blank Books, flat open- ing, size 16x1134, ‘bound full rough sheep, ends and . bands, 300-page....§9.00 $4.75 1.00 $5.75 500-page .........$1 SANFORD’S Fountain Pen Ink In wooden case. Regu- larly 35c. SPECIAL..... 19¢ . Writing Tablets Good Grade of Paper 10c Values ..................7c Office Equipment 60 in. by 34 in. Flat Top Desk, 1Y;-inch Business Men! Aside from these items, numerous other bargains will be found on display for your examination in our— Office Furnitare and Equipment Dept. (2d Floor) —a new department of our store that been estab- lished for the sole purpose of aiding the business man, i assistance u:-nn?h advice, and demonstration, to meet his requirements precisely. 727-31 Thirteenth Street N. W. . ; Branch_ Store at York, Penna. = top; "5-ply construction; qak. At win 60 in. by 34 in. Flat Top Desk; 114-inch top; S-ply conmstruction; oak. At .... and shaver. Beck quartered $57.50 quartered co—Dictating, transcribing Complete system. . ..$250.00 Quartered Oak Revolving Chairs, with arms y Side Office Chairs, without arms. o Art Metal 4-Door Letter Steel File. . . .$43.00 .....$17.50 Agt Metal 4-Door Legal Steel File. .. .$47.28 60 in. by 34 in. Typewriter Desk; 114- inch top; 5-ply construction. .......$70.00 Goose Neck Brass Lamps............ $4.00 R. P. Andrews Paper Co. Franklin 6060 T0 GET SMUGGLERS Ships With Whisky Off Atian- NEW YORK, July 25.—Federal au- thorities along the’Atlantic coast re- doubled their vigilance ‘over tramp following disclosure of evidence indicating the existence of international whisky smuggling rings, one having headquarters in this city and one in | Ald _of the Navy Department also in_an effort to build up & rum-hunting fleet capable of coping with the mysteriods ships and their allied fishing smacks, which are alleged to have landed hundreds of thousands of dollars’ worth of cons According to Leroy W. Ross, United States dis- foreign aggregating several million dollars is behind the Keenest watch was being kept by off Montauk {tic C| tov]vurd which, authorities were | her Islands with a cargo of | against he 3 000 cases of choice Scotch | he Ner SR crew. and Irish whisky. The conspirators, ning that word of the sailing had roached federal officials, were report- ed trying frantically to get in touch with the whisky runner to direct her by breaking out pennants saying: “La. The tramp slipped away as night fell and it was thought she was heading for some deserted point where fishing ves- sels could work unhampered at the task A three- rum ship also was reported off Atlantic Fishermen along the coast, accord- There was no oss of life, but dam- |ing to Mr. Ross, are redping a rich age to the cargo of cotton and silk | har a contribution ' was sald to have been considerable. vest running the forbidden car- almost en. -~ Father and Daughter, Separated 15 Years, Are FEMIILURM CHATTANOOGA, Tean., July 25.—Miss Elisabeth Dishennett, aged nineteen, who has been liv- it local W. C. A, for -mome time, has reun with her father at Muneie, Ind., ,after a separation of Wfteen years, during a greater part of ich time the pareat kept wp & mearch for the dawghter. ‘When Willlam Dishennett and his wife were separated fifteen years age the - children were placed under the ‘control’ of the atate board of charaties. One dnughter, Elisabeth, then four yea was adopted by a man wince dead, the trmce of whom ‘was soon lost. She was finally located by an attormey after a long search. tirely at night, he said, making land- ings at points known to be free from surveillancs. Their compensation is said to be $15 for every case of whis. ky landed, and many of the fishermen are declared to have abandoned en- tirely their regular trips to the fish- ing banks in favor of the more lucra- tive smuggling. The smugglers aro met on shore by automobile truck- men, who whisk the cargoes away t> ts | secret storehouses. Efforts of federal agents to check whisky running along the coast have led so far to seizure of two vessels. They .are the schooner Curlew, taken iast” week oft the coast of Florida, and the fishing smack Jennie T., seized Saturday at New Haven. Gov- ernment men also have boarded the British schooner Pocomoke at Atlan- y, but the vessel's papers show ‘wet" cargo to be consigned to Canada. No action has been taken A part of the Pocomoke's cargo was jettisoner oft Atlantic City, her captain admit. ted, but this was done, he declared, because the vessel was in distress and not because of any design to get the cargo ashore there. Emanuel Katz, an Atlantic City ho- tel man, wes to be arraigned in the Cape May county courthouse today on a charge of violating the state prohibition enforcement act. Kate was arrested last week in connection with the selzure of 152 cases of whis- ky alleged to have been smuggled n. ts DRAGNET FOR SMUGGLERS. o | Mir. Haynes Declares Bureau Will Put Forth Every Effort. Federal prohibition forces are rig- ging a dragnet to gather in the rum runners operating along the north Atlantic coast, Commissioner Haynes declared today. Plans could not be disclosed now without acquainting the smugglers of the departmrent's pur- poses, he added. Heretofore chasing liquor smu; glers has been more properly a cus- toms matter as the prohobition forces had neither ships nor the money to condtict operations at sea, the com- missioner said.. He indicated, how- ever, the prohibition unit was pre- paring for greater activity on the water. Navy Ald Likely. Discussing possible Navy co-opera- tion. Mr. Haynes said he would con- sider very seriously any offer which the Navy Department might make for the use of submarines or other naval craft in the chase. It would be neces- sary, he said, for the Navy to main- tain its own ships, however, as the funds available for the prohibition forces were not sufficient to pay the bill. Whispers of international rings of whiskey smugglers, Mr. Haynes said, had come to his ears and the agents of the department were ferreting out all clues which might lead to arrest of the leaders of the smugglers. Coast guard officials said today that they were standing by to co- operate with other federal forces in the search for liquor smugglers. Cut- ters are held in readiness. officials said, to be of service whenever a {| rum’ expedition is reported, but the various duties of the coast guard, such as life saving and sweepling the seas of derelicts, do not permitethe service to devote all its energies to enforcement of the prohibition laws. May Transfer Ships. In this connection, officials added, transfer of coast guard vessels from the Pacific coast to the smuggler in- fested parts of the Atlantic might be considered. Whethér any large ad- idition to the government's fleet on {the Atlantic would be possible could Inot yet be determined, it was said. 1$50,000 LIQUOR ROBBERY. 20 Robbers Terrify Warehouse Neighborhood in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, July 25.—Liquors 1 valued at $50,000 were stolen yesterday {from a warehouse by a score of armed men, who carried it off in four motor trucks after terrorizing the neighbor- {hood. Twelve of the robbers were | white and eight negroes. The white men stood guard with drawn pistols while the negroes roll- ed out the barrels of whisky, gin and jwine. Bakers mnd milkmen who at. tempted to drive along the street were ordered back, while persons residing jnear the warehouse who put_their heads out of windows were forced back. 7 The men worked 5o swiftly that they,had the_trucks loaded and made GLEE CLUB IN VENICE. " |Sixty filnam Students Welcomed Enthusiastically. VENICE, July 23.—Sixty of the American students who are visitin Illnl)n together with the members of the Harvard Glee Club who are tour- ing Europe, came to Venice today. They were recelved by the local a thorities, the professors and stu- dents, who welcomed them enthu- siastically. The visitors will remain here about a week. The glee club will give three concerts. . » YELLOW FEVER CASES. {Several Deaths Result From Dis- ease at Tampico. GALVESTON, Tex., July 25.—Yellow fever has developed at Tampico and all ships from that port will be de- tained six days after fumigation, ac- cording to Dr. W. F. X, &l surgeon in charge of” the United States quarantine bureau here. Ships arriving here disclosed the fact that for two weeks ending July 17 there have been three cases, resut- ing in two deaths, at that port from yellow fever. RUSSIA LACKS RAILWAYS. South ‘Exports Corn Which North Is Forced to Import. ia's trans- portation difficulties, because of the general deterioration of* the rail- roads under the bolshevik regime, ac- cording to Moscow reports, have brought about an odd situation. ‘While southern Russia has a surplus of corn and has been endeavoring to export- it to Italy, northern- Russ has been puying the same kipd of grain from foreign countries. The railroad situation is said to be particularly had.in central Russia, and only recently it was reported t! the service between Moscow and Ki had been reduced to an, Average o one train & week for freight and pas- sengers. Russia’s metal production is report- ed to have reached but 3 per cent of the pre-war figures, the éoal produc- tion about 30 per cent and the oil production 40 per cent.. and more their escape before the police arrived, dsistant The sex 1e graduslip getting more o nls:. 1p getting A FILIPIND MISSION - Wood-Forbes Return” to Manila to Spend Week End. By the Asnociated Press. MANILA, P. I, July 33.—After a trip through the Visayan Islands, members of the Wbod-Forbes mission inves- tigating conditions in the Philippines returned to Manila tpday to spend a week before starting on the last leg of their jourmey through Mindanao and other southern ‘islands. g At Ceby, the mission separated for several days, meeting again at Bacold, the capitol of the province of Oc- cidental negroes, the chief sugar rais- ing province of the Philippines. At several meetings held in she province and at Cebu, virtually all of the speakers advocated independence for protectorate. In the province of Oriental negroe: only one speaker at the meeting hel in six towns visited by Commissioner W. Cameron Forbes, asked for Philip- pine independence. In the province of Occldental negroes, many speakers devoted their entire re- marks to a discussion of financ! ditions and the difficuity of obtaining s money with which to handle the sugar under a protectorate. At lloilo, the financial center of the decided in their opinions regardin, tndependence. Some urged lm‘lgepeml! ence with a protectorate, while others expressed the opinion that the present | status should be maintained until | financial conditi | fmnrial conditions fn the islands hea —_— AFTER TRADE CROOKS. Credit Association Seeretary Finds Swindlers Very Active. NEW YORK. July 26.—Ass the fikm names of reputable. mermass tile establishments, and ordering 800ds shipped to addresses adjacent to their stores, trade crooks have de. frauded business institutions of at least $500,000 during the last few months, J. Tregoe, secretary of the Natlonal Association of Credit Men, declured. The revelation is made r sen thetaletter sent 1o 33,000 members of Manufacturers, wholesalers gnd job- hers were urged to use every brecau- tion to circumvent the devices re. sorted to by the swindlers. All ap- plicatins for credit, Tregoe declared, Should be thoroughly investigated and a report obtained containing the cor- || rect address of the applicant before || consignments are forwarded. Hundreds of the trade vultures, the letter said, have maintained fly-by- night headquarters for a brief period for the sole pufpose of receiving credit. I —_— HELD IN MURDER CASE. Police Seek Another Man in Stab- bing of Woman. CHICAGO. July 25—One man is under arrest and the po are search- ing for Emilia Panico, in connection vith the stabbing to death of Mrs. || Virginia Esposito, several months ago in a nineteenth ward political feud outbreak. While the police at first|| connected the stabbing of Mrs. Espo- sito with the nineteenth ward feud, they later discounted t! theory with the statement that the killing oc- curred after a personal quarrel, Mrs. Esposito was found in a hall- way, suffering from three stab wounds 'h resulted in her death before she could be taken to a hospital. Vito Scala is being held by the Police, who believe his sister, Emilia Panico, Esposito's com- || panion. ~ Willlam Brown told the|| police that he had seen a woman answering Emilia Panico’s description with a stiletto in her hand. SIGN DANUBE CONVENTION River Now Actually International- {zed—Commission Controls. PARIS, July 25.—Internationaliza- tion of the Danube river finally be- came a reality yesterday, when repre- Pa., SPOKANE, York exporting F. Schilllng WOMAN SURRENDERS.- Gives Bel? Up to Police in Xid- naping Case. SHARON, Pa., July ' 2 ‘Wanson, 1717 East 5jth street, Cleve- land, Ohlo, surrendered to police here after she had learned that she was 5 wanted by the authorities, she.said, in connection with the D. Randolph, /S8haron recently reported to have been kid- naped and held for $50,000 ransom. Randolph returned to his home last Wednesday night and is held at, the Mercer county. jail on several charges, including using the mells in an at- ‘ tempt to defraud. A warrant had been issued for Mrs. ‘Wanson charging her with conspiracy with intent to defraud. that she had conspired with Randolph in an attempt to obtiin alleged ransom :n:mv. She will be given a hearing oday. M had boro, ‘Wanson told the police that she been with Randolph at Stones- near Sha time of his disappearance, but that she had left him and gone to Cleve- | land and from there-to Irondale, Ohlo, where she remalned till here. Sharon police are-at Cleveland now searching for the woman. MAKE BIG GRAIN OFFER. the Philippines under a United States Exporters Seek 83,300,000 Bushels of Wheat for Poland. ‘Washs, July ceipt of an offer. from a large New firm to: purchase 33, of wheat for ship- ment to Poland is announced by W, | of _Northfield, president United States Grain Grow- rs. Inc. ‘Whether the order will be filled crop. Others advocated independence| depends on_ the ability of the pur-J chasers and the grain growers or- ganization to agree on the terms of sugar trade, the speakers were un-|payment, Mr. Schilling said. bushels ron, 5.—Mrs. Eva or to se of Thomas usiness man, vention She denied uring the she came 25.—Re- Minn FRENCH LABORITES MEET. Alliapge With Social Revolution Will Be Discussed. LILLE, France, July 25.—Whether | by a majority of one vote & to remain a syndicalist organization|ing adhesion identify itself with forces of the social revolution as represented by the third (Moscow) internationale, 18 the chief question the French Fed- | fices with their own sunoorters. eration of Labor will be called upon to decide at its annual which opened here today. While considerable temporary dis- sentton by one factor or another is expected on almost. every question scheduled for consideration. the con- is virtually certain to ad- journ in harmony, for the communist | home here yesterday. members already have held & liminary meeting and passed reso- Wilson admi pre- | postmaster at The Evening & Sunday Star 600_ a Month CALL MAIN 5000 . and the service will start AT ONCE lutions pledging complete unity with French trade unionism, although de- ciding_not ' to break away entirely trom bolshevist influence. The Federation of Metal Workers, afliliated with the French Federation of Labor, last week went on record favo:- to the Moscow party |brt later elected syndicalist secre- taries, despite strenuous efforfs mad. by the communists to fill these of- BLIND POSTMASTER DIES. ‘ CHAPEL HILL, N. C, July 25.—R. McRay, seventy vears of age, “said to be the only blind postmaster in the United tes, died suddenly at his He was named the beginning of the £00ds thus fraudulently obtained on | | 414-0th st, 191416 Pa.Ave, 7t &K 235PaAveSE Closing Out— Our Entire Stock of Women’s White LOW Shoes In Two Groups — Reduced to $ 4.85 ‘ $7.45 All Pumps.. 'Oxfords & Strap Effects in ‘White Washable Kidskin Genuine White Buckskin White Nubutk White Canvas All Whites, Black Trimmed All Whites, Tan Trimmed AllWhites,Brown Trimmed All White Sports Models sentatives of the interested allled powers held their final meeting here and signed a convention to that effect. hereafter it would be in complete con- trol of all matters pertaining to the river, as. provided in the treaty of Versailles, —_— STEAMER GOES AGROUND. MONTREAL, July 25.—The steamer ! St. Louis, plying between Caughna-| waga and Lachine, was grounded en the rocks in the St. Lawrence river last night, and the 150 passengers on board were taken ashore in lifeboat A sudden storm of considerable vio. lence caused the accident, and while the wind lasted but a few moments, considerable damage was done in sur- rounding territory. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over30 Years Always bears Somatm of Two Years to Pay for This Piano I Upright Piano (Used) Extra Spgdd at $190 G Street at 13th Homer L. Kitt, Bec.Treas. Frank Hume, Lic in the cool of ‘the evenin The Aristocrat Summer Beverages. ' Wholesale Distributors . A. E. Beitzell Altemu;-flibble Co.