Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1922, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR, 'WASHII:J’G-"ION, GRIFFTHSEOUTS ez, THER 10 MLLONS | house of Challougrlczilesisc of Dthiopia, who is visiting a local hoalth resort, made the following Master Producer Says All| stiements to a srous of physical | Young Boy, Hiding in Bowery, “‘You young people are allowed to Political Parties Will Have | set married before your best juds- Returns “Shabby, But mum has developed, hence ‘:o Tany vorces. The youth of Ethiopia Equal Chance. are not allowed to marry until the Not Tough.” girls are twenty-three and have A modest, pleasant man of probably| Dbeen ' prepared for housekeePing | By the Assoclated Press. forty or forty-five, who Is prepared to ;‘“":!-l'";’;";‘;’;‘l'_‘:‘;-_!&“’m{_:“:!h’;':"; \NEW YORK, March 20+—The sev- discuss any tople relating to the mo- | and be prepared to care forfa |enth study of the “down and out” tion picture and its welfare, but who family. As a result we have had which Gordon Duffield, elghtéen-year- is most guarded in the expression of | ONY two divorces in one hundred |old hefr fo $1,000,000, has been mak- opinion of some of the vital things| "3 five years : ing in Bowery lodging houses and ‘which affect the art l.md the industry East Side crannies for the last five e at the present time, is David Wark months, while the heart of his moth- &rifiith, master screea producer, who er, Mrs. Graham Dutfield, ached with came to Washington yesterday to be anxlety as she hunted everywhere for initial ing_df his 1 present at the 1 showin him. was completed yesterday when et i aastthe RialloaTlseter, H | mothier ana son were happlly re- away look when the name of former united. Postmaster. General Hays was men- Mrs. Duffield said she was o con- tioned, and he seemed equally ab- | - stracted when_ asked at an interview vinced that this would be her boy's yesterday afternoor by a representa- last adventure of that character that tive of The Star what effect the she would leave for Chicago tomor- formation of a blg thetrical stagei] eaves for MeXicO City t0|row afternoon ana that Gordon, trust might have upon the welfare e 3 either Monday or Tuesday, would go g Confer With Obregon on | back to the school at Plainfield, N. Calls Movies Big Peace Factor. The photoplay in the abstract, how- R from which he disappeared. ever, was a theme which he discussed Visit to U. S. At present, she said, he was in care ‘fre“ely u:g Ilnl!e;esllngl)'. Hfi‘dg:ior;:el e, jof friends and that Dr. William F. believe that the screen W y the Associated Press. a°medium for partisan politics, be- | MEXICO GITY. March 26.—Adolfo|BUrke: principal of the school, would cause the other side will have just as | look after him. wide apportunities to put over its;de la Huerta, governor of Sonora, and; “He hated to give up.” the mother story. e does believe the photoplay | also secretary of the treasury, having E&lla lonlglhdl :n l:nes l:itraylng nlldael' is a big humanizer, and that it is: ” evident pride in the youth’s escap: . unique jn linking the humanity of | J¢€R Branted a leave of absence from . &y 9 010 unusually well and much the world into a common brother- : his gubernatorial duties by the So-|putier than 1 thought he would. He hood, which Will mean much for the [nora legislature, will leave Hermo- |has been in New York all the time future peace of the world, because it | illo tomorrow for Mexico City. After |Dut had no thrilling experie! vorl PRy 2 vorked at odd jobs along the East will ‘make the peoples of the world [y, @ SISO (oF FRIeR OO S0 | woriced o 3 X her | his Side from Brooklyn bridge to the t:&:’r_‘"" understand each the other { L, 5 [Cident Obregon, a final de- | pocnx o an very gratefal for ail Mr. Grifith delicately intimated | cision is to be made relative to Senor | that has been done by everybody in that the need of the screen world was | de 1a Huerta's proposed trip to the |pelping me to find him. brains rather than ethics, and it is|United States, according to informa-| “Ii's over,” she sald with great re- plain to see that he does not harbor ; tion obtained in well informed circles | jjef. | today. v Slev: - R o i otter matiere | There has been no official announce- Nights en Elevated. Memorial to the late Rear Admiral Referring to his present picture, he i ment on the subject, but the prepon- | The'hunt for the vouth In Bowery|popert E. Peary, to be unveiled at | deratin inion is that Senor de la | haunts became so vigorous after his fn:‘g nl:ft y:t’n‘x:fn.c:;fi;fl;?ngm;} 122 cherlng‘\?lrlnnn': r?)ake the trip, al- | mother’s arrival in New York last Arlington national cemetery April 6, soring it. He | thoush it is said he already has gesig- | Week that the young man was com- | the thirteenth anniversary of Peary's meatianed some of the things I nated a personnel of eight to accor- |pelled to take extraordinary precau- | giscovery of the north pole, he had eliminated upon suggestion, ¢ e ey not because he thought they werePany him north should he decide i)lglr;:eldz;ler;fiv:;s;?)\l’e::.cl:!er:: 'em; President Harding will attend, Sec- | to go. . but. h,f,?:‘,fie,,t‘,‘;u"n?,:r'j,fl‘,‘,'f,“%?:; The government's plans relative to | trail that he was forced to spend the | retary Denby will speak. Gilbert purpose. He settled the doubt by cut- Senor de la Huerta now proceeding |last three nights in elevated railroad | Grosvenor, president of the National ting the film. to the United States has developed |trains to escape capture, he told his Geographic Society, will preside. - v mother. That the photoplay is the greatest |3 newspaper guessing contest, With | M he search quickened Wednesday| The memorial consists of a huge e manizing agent:the guesses fairly evenly divided. T T o e e et ! With its usual enthusiasm to see In |night after Gordon telephoned his| oblate spherold of granite, {n propor- rations Mr. Grith has no doubt. It any change in the persennel of the |mother at her hotel that he was well, | tion and in position like the earth, is impossible, he said, to transiate|American embassy here a forecast|but not presentable. He promised toiand it rests on a massive base. On great thoughts in their purity and,of a possible change in‘the American |come to her when she had arranged|the surface of the granite globe are their beauty from one language wls:verlnmelm's policy toward mflc"' ;‘;,‘;b;l::';r;‘;‘[l:dmg:rér;u‘mnc!fl?ut}g another without sacrificing much, but | the local newspapers are making A 1 that with the photoplay Sl hum,nlmuch of the arrival in Mexico City of | telephoned again last night, saying |NEXT WAR AGAINST DEATH emotions can be unfolded in a way | William D. Taylor of Washington. he would appear. Early today he that all the world may know and un- |_Although the State Department at|8reeted Mrs. Duffield in the hotel derstand. Washington several days ago an-|lobby. Surgeon General Says Death Rate Mr. Grifith talked of his former|nounced that Mr. Taylor would oc- Clean and Neat. | masterpleces, and he gave the im-|Cupy a secretarial post In the em-| wf was surprised at his good appear-;B108 Lowered Through Knowledge pression that, notwithstanding their |bassy, the newspapers today assert|ance,” Mrs. Duffield said. “His clothes| Familiarity with hospital work 1s wonderful excellence, he has not|that his arrival portends the imme- | were shabby, of course, but his hair|making the world safe from diseases,! reaped the financial harvests they are | diate departure for Washington of supposed to have brought in. But he | George T. Summerlin, the . charge | womn " Bet beor nr el e mocthy o | Surgeon~ General Cumming, of the is not discouraged. He will not, in|daffaires, to report on the status of | precarious existence on the Bowery |PBPlC health service declared in a his present frame of mind, undertake | the question of recognition of MexIco [had not toughened him. He was stiil | Statement showing the decrease in the 'exploitation in pletures of .ny|b¥ the United States. Inquiry at the|the irresponsible, lovable boy he had |¢aths from various maladles. ~The great propaganda. He belleves the | embassy today disclosed the fact that | heen when I took him to sehoof surgecti? generalicasuertedtithat cithe product of the screen will improve, is | Mr. Summerlin not only has received | "“This is Gordon's seventh escapade |Ere3t War to be waged during the improving every day, and he cited the | 10 Instructions to leave his post, but|of this kind,” she continued. “Six | nexy NAIf century ls to be one to successful results that are' being (8lso that there have been no new de- | times before this he has run away |fradicate disease, conserve health and achieved by Rupert Hughes, the |velopments in the recognition nege-|from home to ‘see the world’ This|'TEMenIife, | = 0 @ deed author, who has given much time and tiations. was hls most successtul truancy of areadyl Desun’ endt has not & Tow ch- —— the lot, however.” nique. It has been a good thing for Mrs. Duffield sald her son fmagined | LWMPHS to its credit, Some of these the photoplay, he believes, that it has| _D. C. FOOD COST LOWER. |52 no'came to New York he wouid | are, Yell reflected in the el doan Wwon the interest of the great story| Retail food costs In Washington de- | quickly make a large amount of |the last twenty years has dropped, per writers of the world, and he hopes | creased 3 per cent in the month from | money. hundred thousand of the population, for splendid results in consequence. | February 15 to March 15, the De-| “The first three days,” she sald, “he|for typhold fever from 35.9 to 9.2 Mr. Griffith is democratic in his | partment of Lgbor announced today. | told me he made only 25 cents.” for measles from 125 tn- 3. or manner, absolutely free from the-| For the year period, ended March 15, Until he showed signs of responsi- | scarlet fover from 10.5 to 2.8; for dipn. atrical “affectation, and, even in his | a decrease of 11 per cent in food costs | bility the.mother said the boy would | theria from 43.3 o 14.7; for tuberculo- guarded conversation, shows that he | at retail In Washington took place, | not receive the estate willed to him | sis from 2019 to 125.6: for pneamonia has given deep thought to the prob- | the department's figures showed. Not- | by his grandfather, but only the in- | from 180.5 to 124.6 for all causes lems that have confrontéd photoplay | withstanding the -decrease, however, | come from it. If turned over to him |from 1,755 o 1,288, Incidentally, ¥ production and is delighted with the [costs of food at retail in the capital | before he reached his majority, she low fever has been nndlcat-d' and splendid advancement that has been | were still considerably above tHe 1913 | feared he might bbcome the prey ofhsmallpox, plagus and typhus are betng made. ~ L “md average. swindlers. 5 held at bay. Modern life makes o . < . ; i . this spring essential 'VERY year hard floors and pavements become more universal. : X i Every year the necessity for a heel that will absorb the strain of standing and walking becomes more important. - ; 5 Of course, hard leather heels give no relief. Ordinary rubber heels' : are either too soft for wear, or too hard for springiness. O’Sullivan’s - Safety Cushion Heels combine just the right toughness for long, * . The price of O’Sullivan’s Safety Cushion Heels to you is generally e the same as the price of ordinary heels; in spite of the fact that they ; immediate profit on any one of half a dozen substitutes — but O’Sullivan’s always mean satisfied customers, and satisfied customers Ask for O’Sullivan’s Safety Cushion Heels when you leave your S D. -C, MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1922. ; FOX-TROTTERS TRAVEL 30 MILES, 56,000 STEPS, IN EVENING’S DANCING By Cable to The Star. GENOA, March 27.—A Swiss stat- Jsticlan estimates that the average fox-trotter travels about one mile in ten minutes, while in the case of the other dances a dancing couple cover a mile in twenty minutes. He found that dancers at a ball ‘which lasted from 10 p.m. until 5 a.m. made 56,000 steps, amounting to a distance of about thirty miles, and among them are women shod in tiny, high-heeled shoes, who would never walk a hundred yards in the street, preferring a motor car. ONE DEAD, ONE WOUNDED IN STREET PISTOL FIGHT Italian Killed by Brother of Man ‘Whom He Attacks With Gun. Joseph Criniti, thirty-nine years old, of 231 1st street southwest, is dead, and Basilo Facomini, twenty- six years old, is suffering from a bul- let wound in_his hand today as the result of a Distol fight 'at 1st and Canal streeis southwest last night. According to the police, Criniti and Facomini had been the principals in a series of bickerings for the past few months. The climax came yes- terday when Crinit{ sent a message to/Facomini asking him to meet him at 1st and Canal streets. Upon the arrival of the latter. Criniti flashed a special policeman’s badge, Which he was wearing on his breast, and is sald to have fired upon the man approaching. The bullek hit_the latter in the left hand. What Criniti did not count on, how- ever, was that the brother of Fa- comini, © Frank, was approaching. Upon hearing the shot the latter drew his revolver and fired six times. After the last shot Criniti fell. He Wwas_pronounced dead upon arrival hewn the outlines of the land and earth-shaped mass s the Latin mot- |and avtopsy will be conducted today water masses of the earth’s surface: | to, “Inveniam Viam Aut Faciam” (I |at the Disiriot morgue. at its north pole, tilted toward the | will find a way or make one), which Rfli'.th, ‘whlcll: is Il'nlthe (:llll';:llun (;f “"Il a favorite quotation of the ex- = rlington's beautiful amphitheater, is | plorer and now seems a fitting epi! 2 bronze star, symbol of the achleve- [ ome of hig notable career, CLUB’S GYM DRAWS. ment by which Peary’s name will The other sides, respectively, bear ever be remembered. the legends: The symbolic design of this monu- [ _“Robert Edwin Peary, discoverer of ment was concelved by Admiral | North Pole, April 6, 1309 Peary during his last illness and sug- | “Rear_Admiral, U. S. N.; Civil En- gestions for it were dictated to his | ginecr, Explorer, Scientist, 1856-1920 Wite, herself an arctic traveler of | “His Beloved Wife, Josephine Die- note. within three weeks before his | bitsch, 1863-." 2 death. This support, in turn, rests upon a | are held every Monday and Thursday On one side of the supporting |wide base. The material for the me-|a{ternoon between the hours of § and granite block upon which rests the | morial is white Maine granite. $iolclock. €. Bdward Beclkfil, & phy- 100 Members of City Organization in Calisthenics. ‘The City Club’s “gym” classes are proving a big attraction to the mem- bership of that organization. They HANPEREDBY LACK OF .5, VEWPONT British Feel Need of Attitude of American in Handling , World Problems. BY EDWARD PRICE BELL. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Datly News Copyright, 1922, LONDON, March 27.—Two questions are uppermost inthe minds of Brit- ish governing circles today—how soon will the United States take steps to keep the European governments continually acquainted with its view- point and what de the interests of the world require as regardsthe rec- ognition of soviet Russia? The ab- sence of the United States- from European councils embarrasses their deltberations. Great questions press for - settie- ! ment, and with the United States ab- sent 'European statesmen are com- pelled to deal with these questions in ignorance of the American viewpoint and yet conscious that at any mo- ment this standpoint may be ad- vanced peremptorily. See Need of U. S. Attitude. “It is like trying to “comple! jigsaw puzzle with vitally important pieces missing,” said onme of Prime Minister Lloyd George's friends the correspondent. can pieces wore at hand there scarcely a political or economic jig- saw puzzle in Europe that could no be solved. Russia and Germany cou stitute tremendous problems. pean statesmen view them from dif- ferent angles. At Genoa these views will be examined, looking to accom- modation. ~Unfortunately the. voice of the United States, which has vast interests in Russia and Germany, will not be heard. Every one in Kurope will deplore this. | at Emergency Hospital. An inquest| “The allies, certainly Britain are anxious to give every considerat. to American rights; our dificulty .s 1o know from day to day the American conceptioi. of these rights. We should like to see an American rep- resentative on the reparations com- mission and on every other body en- gaged in the work of European re- construction. How much representy- tion could involve your country «in dangerous entanglements we cannot see. It merely, in our opinion, would keep the American standpoint cen- stantly before all concerned insteat of having this standpoint, as nov propounded belatedly to the genera embarrassment. sical director of more than thirty |™G 00 should deal with the ques JearE eXperien e a8 Adviser 10 dtog |tion of the recognition of soviet Rux ROANOKE ALUMNI MEET. | COLONEL TO BE RETIRED., [Sihuic, SSTmiie®, qiottved™ a0t | oy, ittt consacred. Jdgme: plying daily for admission. schools afford academic instruction of supreme in moldi~g the character and Finom; ideals of the youth in his formative plication of Col. George Montgomery, L Ll 5 period and development, Representative | ordnance _department, stationed at | Bomums, 30 5 Witdon me . Oosooy calisthenic class, and others are ap- |7 "0° Lited [SEASS B8 G JORhe T While large universities and state | President Approves Application of | Afembers making up the class are |2t the Italian meeting we Benton F. Leith, Stanley H. Horner, the higher order, the small college is George Montgomery. John R. Cox, Dr. J. Albert Potter, W. The President has approved the ap- | N. Piser. A. J. Borden, Frank Mor-|Co % ith American ideas concernin little short of a calamity. Prime. Minister land armaments and the reduction o: the reparations consistent with Ger- James P. Woods of Virginia told mem- the United States arsenal, Augusta, Townsend, many's ability to pay. If the bol- bers of the Washington Branch of the Ga. for tramsfer to the retired Nst|ay or mtmen B i, Prvemy, Fron:|shevist delegates come in a reason- Roanoke College Alumn! Association at | of the Army April 19, after more than | 1 Parsons. George R. Shicias. Murray | frame of mind, leaving behind thei: their annual banquet at the University | thirty-five years' service. Col. Mont- | 1. Gifford. Philip M. Riefkin’ Charies | familiar insolence and bluster ant Club Saturday night. gomery was born in Ireland July 26, | F. Pardoe, John T. Bardroff, George | bringing readiness to give satisfac- Rev.. J. T. Huddle, pastor of St.|1867. and was graduated from the|P. Killian, Morris Gewirz, R. B. Paul’s English Luthéran Church, was | United States Military Academy in|Behrend, E. C. Graham, Edward S. toastmaster. Other speakers were R.|June. 1890, and from the artillery | Brashears, Ernest Gichner, James C. M. Hudson, Oscar M. Fogle, superin-|school in 1894. After four years' i ‘Walter M. Ballow, Reid S. tendent of schools of Talbot county, |service in the Artillery Corps he was|Baker, M. Martin Kallman, C. T. Md.; Representative Fred B. Gernerd | transferred to the ordnance depart- agett, J. N. Freedman, < of Pennsylvania, Francis D. Yates, Dr. | ment in June, 1894, and reached the | Eike! C. E. Roop and D. Mathew Zirkle. {grade of colonel in May, 1917. E. At the Show. The New Studebaker Cars, now clear-vision, one-piece rain-proof on display at the Show, insure a windshield. continuance of Studebakerleader- : But basically, the New BIG-SIX ship in motor car VALUE. : 1is the same e car that fin‘t?xeNewBIG-SD(yougetthe . ‘contributed much to making 1921 - wonderful performance of its @ Studebaker Year. : fiil”bod s unususlly easy gesr ":lv‘:ishe:bnt is i mpfii'fi'fé to i y its ! 18 1s im; t road at all speeds. - i ship. Itslight weight and the use of > There is distinctiveness of ap- - the highest quality materials, con- mr::se in its beadex}‘ ll;ody. gillliuge m the New BIG- A % s > &sgefult::;vl parkvx:g el:mps. and mobile value on the market t:d‘:‘y,: : Look for These Peatures in the New Bia-Six at the Show 60-HL.P, 3% x 5-in. motor with detachable hesd. Cowl ventilator, operated from dush. cord. gy the shifting of li3ht on driver's left. Tonnesa lijht wi Dryplm;d:cduly ;n'm dfl"‘"-w_ 'm extension 3 (o E A new o lfedvgmhfln ZEQ %mmwahw heavy hoadod edpe,bracefl cowl, larger and b b - higher hood; built. complete in rdfimmfl":mmdmhehd : thet £ COMMER?IAL AUT% & SUPPLY CO. ° 819.14th Strect NW. MR e e Moms 519 or Frasklin 3075 - THIS IS A'STUDEBAKER YEAR told guarantics, Lloyd George 1 favor recognition of the soviet regim as the de jure government of Rus sia. It is expected that the guar anties required will be sufficient] stringent to satisfy the vast majorit: r, Claude W. Owen and Charles |of the delegates to the Genoa con ference.