Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1922, Page 14

300 TEXAS HOBOES, ORDERED TO WORK, RUSH TO NEW ORLEANS By the Assoclated Press. 2 NEW ORLEANS, March 6. Traveling in true hobo style, tramps and hoboes arriving hers on ‘a single freight train from Texas points were guests of New Orleans last night, some of them being entertained at police stations and others visiting points of in- terest about town. The arrivals were a vanguard of another 300 headed towards the city, according to some of the men arrested. The tramps were travel- ing forty in a car and alighted from the train all the way from the city limits to the railroad yards, according to the police. ., Their stay in_ the city will be brief. police told them in their official welcome, and offered all of them accommodations at the police stations and parish prison. Jall sentences and hard work on Texas roads as penalties for va- grancy and loitering were the rea- | OF GOULD LAWYER Proceedings to Be Started _Against Attorney in Admin- istration of Estate. \ By the Assoclated Press. \ | NEW YORK, March 6—Charges ! y that “T. L. Chadbourne, prominent New York attorney, connived with his client, George J. Gould, In the improper administration of the $75,- 000,000 estate of his father, Jay Gould, will be made the basis of dis- barment proceedings to be instituted by the Bar Assoclation of New York in the appellate division of supreme =~ S court, it was disclosed by William D. ) Guthrie, Chadbourne’s counsel. It is alleged that Gould pocketed on $800,000 wWorth of ‘Western Unio: ock, which he sold for the estate, and that Mr. Chad- bourne knew of the transaction. Mr. Guthrie, who Is president of the New York State Bar Association, in @ statement last night said, in part: “Mr. Chadbourne was attorney for Mr. Gould in two transactions thir-{. teen years ago, in which. It is] claimed that Mr. Gould improperly » made a personal pecuniary profit to the knowledge of Mr. Chadbourne, but. in which profit it is not inti- mated that Mr. Chadbourne had any share. 0 2 “These two transactions, with @any others, are involved in & pending, very complex accounting sul cover- ing_many years and many millions of dollags, and it cannot properly be discussed at the present time.” The_sult to which Mr. Guthrie re- ferred was begun in 1919 by Gould's brother Frank and sister Anna, Duch- ess de Talldyrand, in which it was charged that the estate had been de- pleted _ $25,000,000 through _their brother’s alleged misadministration. WAR REACTION BLAMED . FOR SUICIDE INCREASE 12,144 Cases Reported to Save-a- Life League—Ireland Has Few- est of All Countries. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 6.—Reaction following, the war was blamed by the Bave-a-Life League for the large number of suicldes In 1821. The number of cases brought to the league's attention was 12.144, of - which 8,410 *were males and 3,734 females. One of the striking features of the report is the Increase in the number ‘of suicides of children, which was 477 in 1919, and 838 in 1921.° There also were 509 war veterans among the suicides last year. There were 10 editors, 40 stu- dents, 51 school teachers, 21 clergy- men, 39 brokers, 5 yers, 86 physicia) 7 mayors, heads of large corporations, 76 mil- lionaires, 30 wealthy women and 93 bankers, including 37 bank presi- dents. The oldest suicide was 100 years old and the youngest five years. Ireland has fewer suicides than any other country on earth, Mr. Warren declared in his comment on world conditions. Germany leads the world, sons for their emigration, the men are sald to have told the police. DESPONDENT, MAN DROPS- 164 FEET TO HIS DEATH Former Taxi Driver Plunges Down Washington Monument in Baltimore. * By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., March 6.—Frank Deveney, an employe of a local taxi- cab company, yesterday dropped to his death from the Washington monument {n Washington place. Deveney had been {1l and his asso- ciates declare his mind had been af- fected. The suiclde occurred in the center of Baltimore’s most exclusive resi- dential section. Deveney, who had given up his position as a taxicab starter, had returned to Baltimore from Pittsburgh, a few days ago. He had been visiting there at the home of his wife's parents. His wife is in Pittsburgh. Walking to the platform atop the monument, Deveney was_seen to climb over the parapet. He slowly climbed to the rim, carefully lowered himself at arms’ length and dropped the 164 feet to the base of the monu- ment. Virtually every bone in his body was broken. Several other persons have jumped to t;leir death from the same monu- ment. the commissio Beauty that is really skin deep Quite true that beauty is only skin deep —have you ever thought how deep that l;eally is? N - Your skin is not a mere surface to be washed off or oiled smooth. It has depth —and to be soft and beautiful on the sur- face it must be healthy and clean ALL THROUGH. 'That is what Lifebuoy does. It gently but thoroughly acts upofi-the whole depth of the skin. It clears the pores of waste matter. It invigorates re- laxgd and enlarged pores. It awakens the skin to healthy life. ¥ No soap ever did that before. : Life!:uoy's health principle, in combina- tion with pure palm and cocoanut oils, has given the world a new idea of caring for the skin—and the results are wonderful.* You will find them wonderful, too. [ Lifebuoy’s health odor is delightful especially in child suicide. Japan has our druggist manyc;lhou:nndumof .‘h“c'de): ll!nnvllllly my and China is said to have half & mil- i fion c3icy your Stops Pain Instantly The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain in- stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in two forms—a colorless, clear liguid (one drop does it!) and in extra thin plasters. Use whichever form you prefer, plasters or the liquid—the action is the same. Safe, gentle. Made in a world-famed laboratory. Sold by all druggists. + Write Bawer& Block, Chicago, Depe. 7 o nie book - Correct Gare of the EDUCATION TO BE TAKEN TO SOUTHERN WOMEN Famed Langhorne Sisters of Vir- ginia Take Steps to Aid Through Appeal. NEW YORK, March 6.—Southern women living in regions devold of modern advafitages, are to have ed- ucation brought to them by a move- ment set on foot by t&o of the famed Langhorne sisters of Richmond, Va.— Lady Astor and Mrs. Charles/ Dana Gibson. 7 . Lady Astor, who ‘was Nancy Lang- horne, has sent her contribution to|& her sister, Mrs. Gibson, who was|& Irene Langhorne, and the original “Gibson Girl.” Mrs. Gibson today sent out an appeal to some women of | 3 the south now living in the north, asking for their support of the pro- Ject. Mrs. Gibson is vice chairman of the New York city branch of the Southern Women’s Educational Al- Hance The alllance officials say their or- sanization contemplates the award- ing of more than 100 scholarships | for technical schools, colleges gnd "prep” schools; arrangements for loans for needy southern girls, also the conducting of vocational courses for girls in their ‘teens. *“All of us realize that women are needing education now ‘as never be- fore,” said Mrs. Gibson in her ap- peal, “and thoughtful southern wom- en), who_live outside the south, real- ize more than any others could how meager the outlook and chances of some southern girls are as compared with those of girls of other sections of the country.” . —_— FEDERAL FORCES FREE IMPRISONED LEGISLATORS Famous Old Recipe for Cough Syrup !Alll{nnul cheaply made st home, t it beats them all for quick’ results. a3 Thousands of housewives have found that they can save two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations by using this well known old recipe for making |’ cough syrup. It is simple and cheap, byt it has no equal for prompt re- sults, It takes right hold of a cough and gives immediate relief, usually stopping an ordinary cough in 24 hours or less. Get 2% ounces of Pingx from any druggist, pour it into a pint bottle, and add plain granulated sugar|’ syrup to make a full pint. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey or corn_syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, Kkeeps perfectly, and lasts a family a long time. It’s truly astonishing how quickly it acts, penetrating through every{’ r passage of the throat and lungs ~—loosens and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the membranes, and gradually, but surely, the an- noying throat tickle and dreaded cough disappear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, hoarseness or bronchial asthma, Pinex is a special and highly con- |’ centrated compound of genuine Nor- way pine extract known the world |7 over for itsyhealing effect on mem~ branes, Avoid disappointment by asking ntt druggist for “2'; ounces of nex” with full directions and don’t accept anything else. Guaran- teed to give absolute satisfaction or money -promptly refunded. The Pinex Co. Ft. Wayne, Ind. N QW MACHINERY AND MILL SUP- PLIES Division is one of the best equipped in the south. ' It maintains a complete stock of the most efficient . power transmission appliances, machinery and supplies. President of Semate in Argentine Province Had Sought to Force Election. By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, March, 4—Thp members of the legislature of the rrovlnca of Tucuman were released ast night without bloodshéd when the armed foroes supporting the president of the senate, which had surrounded the building, were with- . |4rawn following the threatened ar- rival of federal troops, it was learned Here today, The legislators had been held more than twenty-four hours without food by order of the president of the senate in an _effort 'to force the election of & federal Benator by pre- venting the escape of the members|. { who refused to vote and whose i presence Was necessary for a The members were rel ‘with- out the election of the senator. A recaloitrant Dloc of legislators, who were in a majority, but who re- Tused to vote, sald today. they were held incommunicado in a lightless room by armed men, Who were con- trolled by the minority. Upon learn- ing that federal troops were coming, the minerity decided to adjourn sine dle, With a competent engineer in charge of this depart- ment, we are prepared to furnish to the very best ad- vantage any kind of machinery outht, whether it be large or small—and whether driven by Steam, A, Water, Gas or Electricity. . : Me. A. WILLIAMS, in charge of this division of our business, has had over thirty years’ experience in this field and is eminently qualified to assist you in your problems. - ; : ; (To be continued Wédhesrlay)_ e & . 7 Relieved Without the Use of Laxatives Nujol is & Iubricant—not a medicine or laxative— S0 cannot gripe. When you are ¢onstipat- . ed, th not: llhle::: I;"‘“:: _.:, NATIONALELECTRICAL 1328-30 NewYork Ave. Phone Main 6800 - = - . - [Py x|||uunuiunumunnm/mmumnmm = Sl SRS SRR S el 0 Miami. Tri-weekly sailings. H st. n.w. e DRY: DRIVE IN TURKEY, «Green Crescent” Seeks Prohibition in Constantinople, S S \ organized to fight the use of alcohol ag a beverage, is making a drive for prohibition in_ the Turkieh capital. SRRy SRR % Pictures showing results of intem- ¥ i ¥ perance sre . being shown in - the Jmovies and' temperance leéctures are :l:: Gelivered by, professors and o ‘be made/to limit} e ttempt 1 NEW PASTOR DEBARRED . FROM ENTERING CHURCH One Faction Forces Out Priest, An- DETROIT, Mich, March 6.—Bisho Michael James Gallagher, head of lhg Detroit Catholle'diocese, is consider- ‘vl:go.:e;::lh.tfm’xshl.lba taken to pro- B or t. Joseph' Church at Jml?‘o S Catholl terday morning a crown of gbout sev- enty-five parishioners barred Rev. D. J. Needham from entering the edifice to conduct services. parishioners was the outgrowth of the resignation January 4 of Rev. John Hewelt, of church mem| ‘When Father Needham reached the church yesterday morning he found the edifice locked and a large number of members grouped in front of it. When he agked entrance he was greeted by cries of “Father Hewelt will say mass or no one.” The priest returned to Detroit as Jackson police dispersed the crowd. .Father Hewelt incurred the dis- pleasure of one church faction that ¢harged he was Interferring with the business interests of certaln mem- bers. This charge the pastor denied, saying he had displeased some of the members because he preached in English, rather than Polish. Bishop Gallagher said last night he had asked the resignation of Father Hewelt and that the latter would not return to the church. another priest probably would be sent to the Jackson congregation next Sunday with word from him that he wished the church reopened. WOULD BAR UNDESIRABLES. KINGSTON, Jamaica, March 4.—A proposal has been' submitted to the legislative council which would pro- hibit Chiness and any other aliens |~ ‘who might be considered undesirable frpm landing unless they pass a test proving they are mnot illiterate and pay $1,000. against Chinese immigration. When Things . Go Wrong, Who Gels the Blame? Logically—a man won’t take the blame for another’s error other Lbcks Door on Successor. FOREXAMPLE A bookbinder agrees to furnish you with blank books. He pro- bably does onty the bookbinding. Another firm may do the ruling - and a third the printing. With so many concerns involved, mistakes and delays are likely to be en- countered. ‘Then they play the game called “passing the buck.” n, Mich., where yes- Action of the emanded by a group ers. On the other hand, we make blank books from start to finish in our oun plant. Perfect co- operation and the absence of rivalry minimize errors and eliminate delay, Stockett-Fiske Building . We Assume Full Responsibility for Every Order STOCKETT FISRKE - CQ PRODUCING STATIONERS 010 -E -STREET-N'W SN Woobward & Lotheop DOWN STAIRS STORE c SALE TOMORROW Offers the best assortments We Have Yet Presented at This Price On Sale Tuesday Only Quantities in Some Instances Are Small Choose These Splendid Values, 95¢ He declared Feeling is high here vt o i AR o e Bungalow Aprons—regular and extra sizes; rickrack trimmed; full cut. 95c. Sateen Petticoats—Extra fine quality, pleated flounce; many colors. 95¢c. Aprons—Old hickory, good quality, light or dark materials. 4 for 95c. Aprons—With quaint Persian designs or contrasting pipings. 95¢c. Women's Fiber Silk Hose—Sizes 9 to 10. Black and colors. 95c. Women’s Lisle Hose—Sizes 8!/ to 9%/5. Black and brown; reinforced. 3 for 95¢. Men’s Thread Silk Hose—Irregular. Sizes 915 to 11V45. 3 pairs, 95¢c. Men’s Lisle Hose—Reinforced heels and toes. 3 pairs, 95¢c. . 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