Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1921, Page 17

—— f— BREANDS AT Vocational Program. The first vocational tralning insti- tution for the education of former British and U. S, Representa- tives Appeal to \rnentfne to " Protect Foreigners. service men will be opened December 1, when 500 soldler students are due to arrive at Camp Sherman, Ohlo, Di. rector Forbes of the Veterans' Bu- reau announced last night. The War Departmeni has been asked to turn over Camp Grant to the bureau for use as one of these in- stitutions, but even if the request is granted it will be several months be- fore the camp is ready for occupation, Ar. Forbes sald. Restriction of the Veterans' Bu- reau's deficiency appropriation to $40.000,000 in the bill passed Tues- day night by the Senate will have no effect on the program of the bureau for establishment of training insti- tutions in Army camps, Mr. Forbes said, The deficiency appropriation, he explained, was for the benefit of the Federal Board for Vocational Trainin, recently consolidated with the Vet~ erans’ Bureau and the funds for the shment of the soldier univers! d be available from the reg- ular bureau appropriations. HEAD OF ORDER OF OWLS IS FOUND GUILTY BY JURY Prosecution Says Trips Were Made REPORT MANY KIDNAPINGS Estimates of Revolutionary Forces Under Radical Leaders Vary From 400 to 2,000. By the Assoclated Press. BUENOS AIRES, November 23.— British Minister MacLeay and Francls White, American charge d'affaires, have appealed to the Argentine gov- ernment to take measures for the pro-; tection of the British subjects and American citizens in the Patagonian territory of Santa Cruz against the | violence of large forces of brigands, striking sheep-shearers and radical to This City in Effcrt to agitators, who are reported to have been terrorizing the territory for the Thwart Justice. last month. In addition to the reported kidnap- | By the Associated Press. ing of a manager for Armour & Com-} INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., November 24. pany, named Macby, near the town of |—John W. Talbot of South Bend, Ind., Santa Cruz, rumors are current that|supreme president of the Order of other Americans have been taken pris- [Owls, a fraternal organization, was oner by the bandits. Macby is re-|found guilty yesterday by & federal ported as being held in the village of | court jury of violating the Mann act. El Paso, but the Armour representa-|The jury deliberated an hour before tives in Buenos Aires have been un-|reaching its verdict. able to learn anything definite cot As soon as the evidence was com- cerning him owing to the lack of com- munications. Led by Radicals. . Fifteen of the elghteen Minister. MacLeay has received |counts in the indictment were di urgent appeals from British ranch|missed by District Attorney Frede: owners near the towns of Santa Cruzlick Van Nuys, but the three remain- and Rio Gallegos, reportigg that the |ing charges accused Talbot of hav- bandits had kidnaped several British!ing induced, enticed and persuaded subjects, that life and property were | Miss Bagley to go from Topeka to unsafe and that the local authorities |South Bend for purposes of debauch- \were unable o cope with the situation. [ery and for immoral purposes. he bandits are described in messages to In concluding his argument Attor- Mr. Moe Lévy as “revolutionaries,” and | ney Van Nuys declared various em their mumbers are variously esti-|ployes of the Owls had made trips to nated at from 400 to 2,000. They |\Washington, Topeka and elsewhere ate sald to be operating in both the|“to prevent this man from being northern and southern portion of the | whipped by the justice he so richly territory, where several villages are|deserves. ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO. Left to right—Dr, Francisco Lima of Salvador, Dr. Jose M temaia; Gen. Emiliano Chamorro, minister from Nicaragua; onio Lopes Gutierres, minister from Honduras; Roy T. Davis, American minister to Guatemala, and Dr. Julio Bianchi, minister from G Den Octavio Beeel Dr. Leo S. Rowe, director general of HAYNES SAYS BEER BILL IS NEW STEP FORWARD Strengthens Hands of Prohibition Forces and Will Not Embarrass Enforcement, He States. A new step forward in the enforce- ment of prohibition: is marked by pas- sage of the anti-beer bill, Commissioner Haynes said last night in a forma} statement. 3 The act, he lrld strengthens the hands of the proaibition forces in deal- ing with the alleged medicinal prepara- tions sold on the open market and used for beverage purposes, and also limits the activities of “the few physicians” who were ssuing prescriptions for liquor to people not actually requiring it. No embarrassment in the enforce- ment of prohibition,” Mr. Haynes said, “is anticipated from the provision imposing penal liability upon officers searching dwellings without warrants and searching pther property without warrants maliciously and without rea- said to have been seized. Press dis- A ——— patches received here report that TWO HURT IN COLLISION. they are led by radical agitators of Automobile Runs Into Railroad En- the soviet type, and that they have succeeded in corralling nearly all of gine Near Richmond. Two men are in a serious condition a. the available horses, with the result that the federal troopers who re- cently arrived on the scene had diffi- culty in finding sufficient mounts. Marines from the cruiser Almirante|in a hospital at Richmond, Vi Brown, together with the military forces, are reported to have taken prisoner sixty-five of the bandits in the seacoast village of Paso Ibanez after a fight. Additional military re- inforcements have been sent to the territory, and government authori- the result of a collision betwee: automobile in which they were ridin, and a railroad engine near the Vi ginia city yesterday. According to information received by the local police, the men gave their names as Earl Blundon and John Clarke. Blundon, the Waghing- ton police say, is wanted by the ai thorities of Fairfax, Va., in connec- tion with the disappeargnce of a large quantity of liquor from the country estate of Joseph Leiter early in Oc- tober. According to a telegram from Rich- mond the machine in which the men were riding was being pursued by a policeman for alleged speeding when it_ran into the train. Sheriff Allison of Fairfax county, Va., stated today that Blundon is un- der indictment in connection with the Leiter case and that he has requested the Richmond police to hold him. —_———— SIGNS GONZAGA BILL. College May Now Increase Capital stored within a few days. Oppose Credential Regulation. The diplomatic representatives of the United States, Great Britain and several other nations have presented atrong objections to the Argentine government against the enforcement of a decree which the Argentine im- migration authorities propose to make effective on January 1, requir- ing that. crews of all ships entering Argentine ports be provided with the same credentials as passengers. Under" the terms of the decree, which is intended to prevent the entrance of agitators and other un- desirables in the guise of sailors. every sailor arriving in port will have to be provided with police cre- dentials showing good antecedents and the Argentine consuls in foreign ports will be, prohibited from giv- to $200,000. ing ships cl ce to_Argentina un . % > til the consulate at the port of de-| Among the “last minute* bills signed by President Harding when Issued originally last June, the de- {Be went' to the Capitol yesterday cree was suspended upon protests by | the charter of Gonzaga College in this all the steamship companies that it | ity “"*The college. which was char- was impracticable and would prevent Vears ago and which was them from obtaining crews. Recently | capit: 2 350,080, i3 permitted. to the companies were notified that the | increase its capital to $200,000 under decree, nevertheless, would be put! this legislation. parture has vised the credentials. into effect. The companies then ap-| While passing from the room in the pealed to their respective govern-|Cabitol he stopped long enough to ey shake hands and chat with the page boys, who had lined up to greet him. —————e o 5 N RKERS ROAD. | lioned, they ‘would get thelr “dll ‘ot SE DS WU KE AB 0 o | turkey today. Before passing out of the building he greeted several wom- and children whom he passed in phers to London Office. The Shipping Board is transferring RELIEVED AS GOVERNOR. eighteen woman stenographers from| Capt. Ivan C. Wettengill was re- this city to replace employes in the|lieved yesterday by the Navy Depart- 100 per cent Americanizing plan for|of Guam and was assigned to assist its forelgn offices, it was learned to- | the commandant of the thirteenth na- day. Nine of the party will sail for|val district, London on November 29, and the re- |Sound. His successor at Guam has vished them a happy holiday and en Ship Board Transfers Stenogra-|the corridors. z Jondon office in connection with its|ment from his position as Governor mainder on December not been selected, it was said. powerful enough toapply or remove a tire quickly. All the machines and men necessary to give you prompt tire changes. Our job is to kiep your truck moving. We give you the right tire. We reduce the time of tire change. 0 More, we give you a tire that is resilient. It stops road jolts before they dam- age the gears and bearings of your trucks. Firestone Tires and our serv- ice will make your trueks < "last longer. 1423 L St NW. Day and Night Service with station at Puget| R. McREYNOLDS AND SONS sonable cause. “The officers are given fair warning that they must not search dwellings | without warrants and no attempts to | do so will be made. It will be a very rare case in which, under the act, an officer can be prosecuted on account of the search of other property. Before a case against an officer can be sustained it will be necessary to show not only that the officer did not have a warrant, but that he acted maliciously and without probable cause. “It therefore appears that so long as a prohibition officer has reasonable ground for suspecting a violation of the prohibition act he eannot be pun- ished for searching property other than a dwelling without a warrant. No substantial decrease in the activi itles of prohibition officers is antici- pated as the resuit of the new act, and I am entirely confident that the United States attorneys and the De- partment of Justice are not going to institute proceedings against officers, except in, the case of a willful and wanton search by an officer without reasonable grounds for doing s0.” K. OF C. ELKS’ GUESTS. Grotto, Rotary and Kiwanis Mem- bers Guests Tonight. Eleven hundred Karights of Colum- bus marched to the Elks' Clubhouse <t night Jo, particimate gy, carnival as Euests bf honor. , Admiral W.'S. Bengon, U SN, re- tired, delivered the address of the evening, following introduction.' by i Exalted Ruler-Patrick J. Callan. The clown band of the Knights of Colum- bus made its inittal "bow _to ‘the public. In atténdance also were mem- bers of the Daughters of Isabella and of the Georgetown law and med- ical schools. - 'onight will be Grotto, Rotary and Kiwanis night. A cabaret in the rathskellar has been arranged by Ed- win H. Neumeyer, and the executive committee promises new surprises in new stunts for the evening. WANTS CONGRESS POSTPONED Postponeiment until. 1923 of the world's dairy congress, authorized to be held in the United States in 19: with foreign nations participating. was urged by President Harding in a | communication to Congress yesterday Adequate preparation cannot be com Pleted in time for holding the expo: tion next year, the President said. . ‘he, minister from Costa Rica; J. Ant e the Pan-American Union. Dear Folks: Nuthin’ could prove better that all the peoples of the earth are keepin' their hearers close to the ground dur- in’ this hair-raisin’ period than a lit- tle: experience I had last night with Wah Sing, my laundryman. Wah has been doin’ my collars for night on to four and a half years, and while on many occasions durin’ that time I've tried my durndest to get the parcel without the coopon, never, un- til last night was 1 able to convince the far easterner that the neckwear was mine. Dashin’ into_his bungalow on the run last eve, however, I'd no more'n explained to the Chinaman that the | winnin' ticket was again at home in my exchange vest, than he nearly lost a slipper in his mad rush to fetch out the bundle. “ATlite” grinned Wah as he fairly threw the linen my way. “Melica honest. Bling it other day!” which makes me for scrappin’ the twenty-one demands this afternoon. Notwithstan opposition amon, certain sections of our 110,000,000 in- habitants against bettin’ on hors races, I rully think that as long as they permit the gee-gees to scamper, some philanthropist, who ain’t work- in’, oughta erect a academy for them young students of form who devote he greater portion of their wakin' hours to dopin’ out winners. While enjoyin' doughnuts and coffee at my favorite 11th street restaurant yesterday mornin’, 1 noticed a certain clerical lookin' party over at another table with his head buried deep in a great mass of papers! At the nmext table to him was a cluster of sweet young girl graduates laughin’ and chirpin® about what they was gonna do Thanksgivin'! All of a sudden, and for no apparent reason, the studious person grabbed up his paraphanalia, rushed to the counter, paid his bill, and hissin’ to the ‘“grasshopper” in charge, sai “I'm through with the joint, Joe! It the noisiest place in town, goo’-bye. Inquirin’ of Joe as to what ailed the professor, he nearly took me off'n my feet by tellin’ me that the “nut” was a race horse picker, that the big bun- dle of literature was “past perform- ance” sheets, and that whenever dis- jturbed in his work the “hyena”. al- -n.:g:fle' oft'w his handle- and —car- Ted ondlike he did. “But,” added the rver, “he’ll be back in the mornin’, 'cause I owe him two bucks.” | | And in conclusion, lemme say, folk: that after'a keerful survey of a that's.oceurred in our mighty country durin’ the past twelth-month, it will be perfectly in order for all hands to join with me in sayin’ And now, Oh, Lord, we gather to of- fer up thanksgivin' for the great and A woman who prepares the family meals walks two miles a day—with- out going anywhere! Just in the kitchen. Back and forth. An ex- pert in home economics found it out by means of a pedometer. More miles would make a man’s size total for a woman’s day if you include the sweeping, dusting, swering the telephone. And sti more if there’s any time left for shopping, calling or ainng the baby. No wonder a woman is tired at ‘night (the reason for which no man can ever understand). How much easier those miles would be in Cantilever Shoes! How much lighter the burden of the day’s work. How much fresher and happier when the long winter even- ing closes in! -For the arch of Cantilever Shoes is flexible (not stiff as in all ordi- nary shoes). The shoe harmonizes with every step of the foot, the.arch of which likewise is flexible. The Cantilever instep fits up snugly, giv- ing restful support while it eases the movements. of the foot. The heels are sensibly stylish, the toes are just right to be comfortable and modish. “I feel like Winged Mer- cury every time I walk in my Can- tilever Shoes,” said a trained nurse to us. There is a day of comfort and an evening of contentment for every woman, even though the work of, the house be dreary, if she will only help her happiness by wearing Cantilever Shoes. Sold in this city only by— Cantilev nl Dopey Dan Tabs a Few Beats From the Heart of the Nation BY W. H. CLAGETT. untold blessin’s bestowed upon our land, a truly grateful people in humbleness acknowledge the guidance of Your hand. We when readiness a statesman who weuld prove so staunch and true, and certain of his actions, ever advo- o decision before he put it through. cal We binds generous spirit when called upon to give: our brave unselfish women, in order that the stricken ones in other lands might live. We newly made with other peoples, which will help to speed us onward to a world democracy, and, Oh, Lord, we're doubly thankful-for the manhood of our country, manhood in this land of liberty. OPPOSES BORDER ON FLAG Objection to putting a white border taround the Stars and Stripes and to permit the American delegates to dis- play it at the conference on the limita- tion of armament as a peace flag was | registerec in the Senate Senator Smoot of Utah. Senator Walsh of Montana introduced a resolution giving the authority for adding the white strip, and asked for its immediate_consideration. Senator Smoot said that the Stars and Stripes represent American ideals and the flag is good enou; any further decoration. -\ Think of This| - THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1921 REPUBLIC s of Guatemals, Dr. Vicente M. Colindres of Honduras, composing the special mission; John E. Ramer, American minister to Nicaragua; Dr. ANNUAL SALVATION ARMY SESSION SCHEDULED HERE National, International and Divi- sional Officers to Come—Meet- ings Open November 30. The annual national congress of the Salvation Army will open a four-day session here Wednesday, November and in this hour of conference, over 800 delegates, including inte national, national and divisional of- ficers. are thankful that our country called to wordy combat had in SLIONE | yion in the Metropolitan Memorial Justice. gravely welghin' each | jowed by two more the same day, and three sessions will be held daily at the church the remainder of the week. There will also be several public ex- ercises. The closing meeting will be marked by two mass meetings in Poll's Theater Sunday, December 4, at which Miss Evangeline Booth, daugh- are thankful for the unity that | our mighty nation, for its ever for the countless sacrifices of are thankful for the friendships speak. Commissioner and Mrs. the army, also will attend. The_purpose of the congress is to assemble national the tried and proven I thank you, DOPEY DAN. —_— lems and to plan future work. last conference was devoted to social coming sessions will be occupied principally with affairs of policy and religion. Two of the which the public is invited to be pres- new Salvation Army building at 606 E street northwest, and a concert in Metropolitan Church Saturday night, December 3. by the Salvation Army National Staff Band. A male choir also will sing. the same day there will be a street parade in which the band is to par- ticipate. Tl K e Ancient Greek masonry was much like that of tod: terday by as it is without 30, with an expected atfendance of |® The congress will open with a ses- | gouthwest and disappeare Methodist Church Wednesday, fol-{an's wearing apparel valued at $160. ter of the founder of the army, will Thomas Estill, who have been doing|pulment of his marriage to extensive foreign work in behalf of representatives every year for a discussion of prob- (ghe admitted to him, he asserts, that The problems, but it is probable that the rincipal ceremonies at ent will be a flag raising over the In the afternoon of ith Icé 'Cold\ aer SUED FOR $78,000. Auto Truck Owners Ask Damages ¥, of Motorist. G. B. Casassa, owner of an automo- bile which was in collision August 14 last near Beltsville, Md., with a motor truck, 1s sued for $78,000 damages in the District Supreme Court by Jumes Ashby, Robert Brown and Charles Johnson, owners of the truck. The three plaintiffs sustained se- rious personal injury, they assert, as the result of the colligion and each places his damage at $25,000. Jointly they ask $3,000 for damage to the truck. They are represented by At- torney T. Morris Wampler. POCKETBOOK AND OTHER THEFTS ARE REPORTED Two Women Lose Property While Boarding or Leaving Cars. Thieves Grab Handbags. Cases of pocketbook and handbag thefts were reported to the police department yesterday. Mrs. Eugenia Cuthbert of 1807 R street told of the disappearance of her pocketbook containing a watch {valued at $60 and about §3 in cash las she boarded a Mount Pleasant car {at 11th and F strects yesterday after- noon. Shortly after the Cuthbert, Mrs. A. V. | 15th street northwest reported pocketbook was taken from her she was alighting from a street c: at 11th and G streets. It contained a small sum of money and a railroad ticket, she said. While walking alpng Massachusetts avenue between 14th and 15th streets southeast about 5 o'clock last night, Mrs. Rose J. McCann of 258 15th street southeast was robbed of | her handbag containing a rosary and | !a small sum of money. She informed the polich the bag was snatched by young cblored man. William Chambers of 128 S street i northwest reported that a colored man last night snatched a satchel from his hand near 3d and D streets into Lim- The bag contained wom- { report of Mrs. Wingo of ll:us, he erick court. ——— ISEPARATIONS ARE SOUGHT | Petitions for Divorce, Annulment of Marriage and Maintenance Filed | Sam Myrick has filed suit in the District Supreme Court for the an- Jessie Myrick, which took place June 39, 1915, at Junction City, Kan. Thel plaintifft says he lived with the de-| fendant until January 4, 1920, when she had been previously married and had not been divorced from her for- mer husband, who is still alive. the court is informed. Attorney H. M.! Fowler appears for the husband. Mrs. Lillian A. Furneyhough has| filed suit for an absolute divorce from Richard M houg! married November 13, 1 jone child. Attorney J. M. Loughran | |appears for the wife. | | Separate maintenance ed in! a petition filed by M n_ Ww. Parker against Hollan N. D. Parker. | They were married at Rockville, Md. {May 12, 1914, and have no children. She says her husband makes $300 per week and has purchased real estate {in_the names of his sister and house- keeper to defeat her dower interest. is ask . Su "1 e e Y e e e e e SCHOOL.TO OPEN DEC. 1.|SOUTH AMERICAN DIPLOMATS HERE TO SEEK RECOGNITION BY UNITED STATES OF THE NEW CENTRAL AMERICAN JAIL TERMS STIR U.S. AGENTS TOACT Will Push Other Trust Cases Following Sentences of Four in Tile Combine. By the Associated Pre NEW YORK, November 24.—Forti- fied by the jail-dealing sentence im- posed yesterday by Federal Judge Van Fleet upon members of the tile combine, government prosecutors were preparing last night to press their attack upon other alleged mem- bers of the building trust, whose in- dictment followed searching finquiry xl::r‘ the Lockwood legislative commit- oiiMtorney Hayward Eiated. nited Hayward ed elation at the bit of trust- & history written by Judge lcet, when he ordered to the K county jail, in New Jergey our of the seventy defends ; ple he:sulll) recently to vio g man get. Having pl Euilty, Mr. Hayward announced. the juartet could not appeal their sen- 1ces, 50 that it appeared to be their fate 1o be the first violators of the hherman law actually to be put be- s since th vi i € measure was en- Sefore pronounci Van Fleet ng sentence Tud expressed belief that a Jail sentences sh would have been the case if the fe. fendants by pleading guilty had not saved the government a long and ex- Densive trial. Coming before Judge are alleged members {rust who have stood as of not guilty. of the building by their ple: Mr. yward, Who recently nounced that the go\'crnmcv’fi had only just begun its drive against cor- porations and individuals held sc- countable for the acuteness of the housing shortage all over the coun. try. asserted last night that he con- sidered evidence against other groups still to come to trial €ven stronger than that which had caused members of the tile combine oF the Hlle som to change their ADDRESSES TO FEATURE. Railroad Square Club to Hold Meeting Saturday Evening. The Railroad Square Club wi Snlurr'la_\' evening, No\'embewr"'zfime:: the Northeast Masonic Temple, $th and F streets, and will be featured by addresses’ of many prominent peakers. Among those expected to address the “knights of the rail” are: “Call Me Henry” Lansburgh, illus- trious potentate of Almas Temple: Judge Frederick L. Siddons of the District Supreme Court: Lynn H. Troutman, president of the National League of Masonic Clubs, and Rev. John H. Jeffries. Music and refresh- ments will conclude the evening’s en- tertainment. —_— Professional tea and wine tasters do She is represented by Attorney A. M. Schwartz. not smoke, as it might affect their palate: in the Radiator In winter sluggish gasoline means slow start service conditions. Gasoline with these properties is what we mean by balanced motor fuel. “Standard” Motor Gasoline is the best balanced motor fuel we have found. It has to pass the most rigid tests in the laboratory “Standard”® Motor Gasoline is the most efficient, economical and eatisfactory gasoline that long years of refining and in service. motor fuels have enabled us to produce. Test this improved, balanced “Standard” Motor car. Notice how spry and lively your motor to prove its pulling power. Keep quality wherever you ~ (New Jersey) ‘ ng and a heavy strain on the battery. It calls for an over-rich, wasteful mixture. These disadvantages are largely overcome when you use. a volatile gaso- line that vaporizes evenly and completely at low temperatures. But volatility is only one important property. The ideal motor fuel should combine ample power for heavy loads and hard hills, a high rate of combustion and complete burning under. all tabs on the mileage. One buy it, and sold everywhere. The man who sells you “Standard” Motor Gasoline will give you the best lubricating oil if you ask him for POLARINE. 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