Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1922, Page 4

“HAPANESE DERY EVADING TREATY alty - Outlines Naval Program—Port Arthur to Be Abandoned. the Aswociated Prees. KIO, July 3.—The admiralty to- | issued a’formal statement flatly ing recent reports that Japan s evading the Washingtos naval eaty by increasing construction of iliary vessels. The statement, ich outlined the tentatlve auxiltary | gram. also announcefl that Port! thur, taken from the Russiams in Russo-Jupangse war, would be! Ambassador Warren at Tokio nott fied the State D rtment tode e Japanese privy coancil had recom. ded for ratification the two nine wer treatics dealing with Chinese tters which were an outgrowth of the Washington conference on limi- tion of armament. IWith this action by the council | the message safd. consideration of the #roup cf treatics framed In Wasiing- ton had been completed by that body d there remiained only the neces- ity for t regemt to wive formal; mdtice of - ratification to complete | i s adherence to the entire group gion treaties. wer treaties deal with the open-door volicy fn China and! With the auesiion cf Chinese customs. | hos ratifled the four- | trealy and the treat. sgoplementary thereto and aiso the Yap treaty with the United States and her separate agreement with Chim; The naval treat and the treaty deal- ing with submarines and and the two treaties relati are the enly ones remaining to be ratified by Japan. SAY WEALTHWIKS =2 - MOST OF HONOR | British Criticise Class of! Persons Upon Whom Titles Are Bestowed. By the Associated Press. | i 4 t LO July 3.—Almost horor in recent years has pro-| voked eriticlsm of the hizh titles! given to men who have no apparer claim to them except wealth, and the sucgestion is made | with increasing frankncss that noble- ! men are created in return for large contributions to party funds. the same tale which at one time was gossiped of appointments to the American diplomatic service. The fact that the bestowal of| honors is nominally a prerogative of | the king. although the nominations are made by the prinme minister, has made prominent persons relucta to discuss the matter publicly, camse their objections mighd be con- sidered a refiection upon the action of the crown. King's “Birthday List” Attacked. The king's recent Dbirthday list, however, has been followed by un- usual attacks in the house of lords, | which has heretofore been reiuctant i to comment on the subfect. partiy | through pride, although the lords ob- ! ject to any dilution of their castef Which would cheapen its prestige. On this occasion the lords led the way in outspoken debate. and aithough the house of commons fol- warmly, the been more personal mostly directed n, South African than usual. against J. . Robinso: millionaire. Early_in the administration or Prime Minister Lloyd George it was promised that ennoblements would be coupled with statements glving the ich the honors were bebtow . In Mr. Robinson's case the reasons glven were “for national and imperial services.” The Earl of Belborne and the Earl of Buxton, who have held ofeial po- itions in South Africa. declared they had never known Mr. Robinson to render such services. Lasw Suit Figures in Debate, Much was said about a law suit brought 1915, in which Mr. Robin- son was accused of buying property :for the company of which he was ‘chairman and reselling it to the same company at a large profit. He was ordered bty the court to pay a sum wiich, with the costs, amounted to more than £500,000. The newspapers e chatrged that the recipient of a minor honor ze- moved the headquarters of & big busi- xess from Berlin during the war to .1p> texation and boasted of ‘the fact. kf Some_of the member of commons pressed the premier to give a day for debate on the subject, but Mr. Lioyd George refused on the ground that there was not sufficlent time ot the present session, which was alreauy overcrowded with work. - SEES PEACE IN IRELAND. F. J. Kilkenny Predicts New Era of Prosperity Soan. Belief that the “present difficulties of:factional bitterness must naturally away” in Ireland, and that “the d of events means great pros- yerity and increasing happiness for 1he people of Ireland.” was expressed in;a formal statement today by Fran- ig J. Kilikenny, originator of the Esn Home-going Movement” and fofmer administrative assistant to Director of the Budget Dawes, Mr. XHkenny left Washington Sunday to yepume his private business in Chi- T believe.” said Mr Kilkenny, “that within a few more months the con tefiding factions will settle their dif- fefences The new government, true 1of the traditions of the Irish people, ~vill, through the medium of proper Jafs, put new life into the industries off the island, restore such industries -:flh-ve languished and bring hope ®nd thrift to the sons and daughters ofithe Emerald Isle.” e Irish Free State, Mr. Kilkenny #ald, “marks the dawn of a glorious %new era for Ireland.” HICAGO CAFES RAIDED. Agents Start Biggest Clean- Since Volstead Act Came On. | CAGO, Tuly. 3—More ‘than -a 53 r:. do.c“m‘. mltmbflnuy ses were road- tion agents X dsy, and more than fifty gers and waliters aryes t raids were the most .éxtenst —— "m brass button was first intros - by & hardware mnu!umg: . _The Com lcotving treatment, 3,600 of this num- ; enthuslasts wonder {are reddened and aching. By way of [ reckless exposui © on ges of violation of Prohibition | forces 8. ¥ 2 ccording to government officials, | gis ADD TRAINS FOR FOURTH. Chesapeake Beach Expects Big Crowd for Holiday. Chesapeake Beach: Rallway y has aanounced & gpecial schedule - of trains to rChe Eeach tomorrow t9 accomimedate the holiday crowds. .Trains:uwill leave the District line for the rt at 9:15, 10 and 11:30 am, and 1, 3, 3, 4:40, 6 and &8 pm. Additionnl trains will be operated If necessary.to avold any possible crowding.: Between 5,00 and 8,000 ate expected to make the train trip tomorrow. The new highway to the beach is ‘practically completed and approxi- mately 1,000 cars ave expected during the day. In addition to these crowds, the steamer Dreamiand will take a big erowd to the resort from Balti- more. It is estimated that betwcen 10,000 and 16,000 excursionists will be at the beach during. thy day. OVER 3300 LEPERS GIVEN TREATMENT Prof. Roberts Claims World Record in Health Drive in Philippines. MANILA, P. I, May 20.—More than 3.900 lepers out of the 5,000 in the coleny on Culion Island are now re- ber taking the ethyl-estef treatment and about 300 the Mercado treatment, zecording to Prof. Shirley B. Roberts, vice president of the Philippine Anti- Leprosy Societr, who hae just return- ed to Menila from Culion, where he spent a mo working among the patients. According to Prof. TRoberts thte treatment has been extended uatil all but approximately 1,000 lepers in the colcny are being cared for medi- cally. About 700 of th2se are beyond medical aid and come 300 live at a distance from the maln colony, mak- atment impracticable. is a recerd that I think no other country can ecual said Prof. Robesie. “When Governor General ‘ool bicame chief executive of the tlizpines seven months ago only 300 lepers wers recelving treatment. The new Culion is a place transform- ©d, & new spirit is abroad ong the persbnnel and pattents. In time we v eliminate leproey/from the Phil- ines altogether. . This will be alded sufferers learn to present tFem- to the authorities in the in- t stage. hile I was in, Culion fifty-eight lepers were brought there from the icland of Cebu, and of these at leaBt ¥ had ‘been afflicted for several years and had been in hiding during the entire time. Such practices neces- the cntire time. Such practices will have no excuf: now that Culion Is re- ceiving thc attention necessary to make it not only tolerable to the their great |patients, but a retuge and zsylum for|vestors give their princesses them.” THE EYES IN SUMMER. BY H. ADDINGTON BRUCE. (Coprright, . 1922, by the Assoctated News- papers.) At this season of the year—scason of vacation outings to seashore and mountalne, of automobile tours and cross-country walks—it is well to recail that the conservation of one’s eyesight is much more than a matter of reading and sewing in a good light, giving the eyes frequent rests from close work, etc. Undue and unwise use of the eves r near vision is by no means the may for only cause of an eye strain th have serious consequence strain may equally result from ma ing unhygienic demands on the eyes as regards far vision. And special perils to the eyes may lurk in the winds, dust and glare, of the open country. There are people who appreciate this so little that they will =it for hours gazing through a shmmer hase at distant landscapes or enjoying views of sands and watérs on which & summer sun is beating. Others think nothing of riding 4ll day in a swiftly moving automobile, compell- ing their unprotected eyes to take in the beauties of the ever-changing roadside, the while withstanding streases of wind and dust and glare combined. When the day fs done these haze gasers, seashore devotees and touring why their eyes a remedy they perhapf wash them with & boric agid solutlon, which is undeniably soothing and helpful to tired, inflamed eyes. But befter far, i one feels that one V' to wind and du d glare, is their safeguarding by the use of colored spectacles, or ‘ogslen. or vells free from dots and red patterns, which themseives may be provocative of eye strain. . The wearing of a broad-brimmed nat, with the brim drawn down over the eyes whenever one is exposed to a glaring sunlight, {s another protec- tive measure, availble to all and for many indispensablé. And even when wearing such a hat, eye consgrvation Insists, none should kit facing the sun, whether indoors ot ou! = . Neglect such precautions and the sutcome may be more than the milder Eymptoms of eye strain. Many & per- #on has had to cut his or her vacation short bec of the seemingly inex plicable de he: aches, vertigo and perhgps’ nau later found to bLe due to nothing bu f the eyes 1o con- ditipns they were unable to endure. 1 would add, too, for the behefit of vacationists ahd tourists. whq cannot always be sure of finding 'abiding places of sanitary excellence: Take along a supply of towels of your own, if only paper towels. There still are Inns and boarding -places where the roller towel is in vosye, and to dry one’s face with a towdl others have u: may result in & dangerous eye inféction. For the same reason—the risk -of eye infection—make it a rule never to rub your eyes with your -fingers. In the course of the day your hands of necessity touch many objects, and on these m&y be germs productive of great trouble if transmitted to the eyes. GIRL CHARGES ASSAULT. Dining Car Negro Waiter Jailed and Carefully Guarded. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 3.— Hayes, négro waiter<on Loui. and Nashville train No. 3, enroute from Ni lle ‘to Birmingham, is in charge of having at- assault & promi- tgomery, Ala., ‘who was & passenger On the train today. .The- negro. whs removed from the frain when it arrived at e local ooal of ha mpted. 2 Hayes is sald by local officials to hive denfed that he lald hands upon ‘but admitted that he ‘way Into the rest chamber passenger had left the iner, ¥ e . - The megro is Deing carefully guard- ‘th rmingham jail, and ‘nr"*’v‘a cmfl:'n anu::»lx!! after nu 7ol ury taxes collected from customersand the rental of premises paid to the gov- ernment, & ‘‘turn-over”.tax has now been imposed, ranging from 1 to 2 per PRGESS RESCCE 7238 - R Americans ‘Less c_re,dq!ous Over Stories of Im< - prisoned Girls, GRANADA, Spajn, June 18.—<Ameri- cans have quit coming to. Spain fn search ‘of the beautiful aud wealthy princess isfprisoned in a dark, Gamp tower bs: & greedy uncle who s anx- ious to annex her fortune. - % The. histori¢. old Spanish swindle pparently has gone out of fashion in the United States, but it is still in vogue In other parts of the world. Germany has recently supplied quite a crop of kind-heatted tlémen who {advanced money for the releass of the dark-eyed Spanish bheauty who was suffering fn a rat-infested cell and slowly dying of & diet of dry! bread and “water while the bats hovered about her head and added to the terrors of her solitary confing: ment. % Granada has always been a popu- lar center for the men who have con- tributed to the reiief of imprisoned beauties. hlnfxon Irving and scores of lessér writers have oredited Granada with having- more beautiful women' thap any other city In the world. The legend of the Rose of the Alhambra and the stottes of- the three beautiful princesses, Zayda, Zorayda and Zorahayda, hover mbout the Al- hambra and make it the natural ref- uge for disappointed investors in dis- tressed beauty. Moor Names Po) Vaudeville stars always have found the names of Moorish princesses profi- {table on playbills. They carry with them the atmosphere of the harem, of the velled face and the oriental dance. They suggest the Alhambra and mil- lions of gold and the priceless Moorish {jewels which Boabdil and his court are reported in legend to have secrst- ed In their beautiful palace before it was surrendered to Ferdinand an | Isabella. Boabdil and his queen ar i (supposed to be hiding in a cavern in the neighboring mountains waliting for a magic call from Mohammed which will reatore them to their old jglory in the Alhambra. Every tower, jevery turret, every minaret and every dungeon In the old Alhambra has its legend. So it I8 not strange that searchers for princesses should come to Granadi nfter having sought vainly for mythl. cal tles in mythical mountains. Idfost of the mo@ern Spanish prin- cesses are being held captives in cas- ties by the sea. Castles by the seéa {are so much per, and then It is {much more romantic for rescue parties to approach the rocky coast in ships and wave to the Imprisoned princess, who wiil promptly fear her ¢iothin to bits and make & rops with whieh she will lower herself from the gloomy towe: i Borrow Queems’ Names. { Many of the impostors who are marketing adventuré to credulous in- the names of famous women who have been dead for centurles, Moraymah and Aishah, queens-of the Moorish regime who have been dead for over 400 years, and mahy other celebrities of history and legend have lent their n.me: to princesses supposed to be In Hotel keepers in Granada have be- come skilled in detecting visitors ho are searching for fln risoned beauties. They usually make very guarded inquiries and seldom admit they have been duped. Frequently they inquire for gypey fortune teliers, or astrologers, who probably charge well for thelr services. Letters con- cerning the distressed princesses are usually marked strictly confidential, and instructions are given that noth- Ing must be said to any one lest the | life of the princess be endangered. Most of the dupes are too mu nshamed of their plight to confess ! openly that they have been gulles but an_occasional victim approaches | some of the foreign consuls or seek: the aid of the Spanish police in try- ing to recover money advanced to the swindlers. FIRST INTERNAL LOAN LAUNCHED BY SOVIET 110,000,000 Poods of Bye, Recelv- able in Money But Payable in Grain After Next Harvest MOSCOW, July. 3.—Soviet Russia has Imunched its first internal loard to the value of 10,000,000 poods of rye, receivable in money, but payable In rain after the mext harvest. Posters advertising this read loan,” which is designed to stabilise Russian cur- rency, have been put up throughout Russia and subscriptions aiready are being recelved. { Six million soviet rubles are calcu- lated to be worth one pood, or thirty- six pounds of rye, in recelying the bscriptions, ahd the loan is put out at 95, payable at par in December and January next. Special grain funds are to be set aside, guarantéed by the gov- ernment gold reserve, to repay the Joan, and peasants will be permitted in tax in loan rye, if they so to meet their natural certlficates, instead o desire. The loan was suthorized by. the all- Russian central executive committee as the first of its measures, after the close of the Genoa confert ) t0 Te- lieve the financial situaMon. ‘he death penalty as a permanent institution has been eliminated from the code of luws approved by the all- Kussian central executive committee. But as a temporary measure, In case of a counter revolution, the revolution- ary tribunals are authorized to inflict it until such time as tl committee decides it is no loniger necessary. Un- der the new code terms of Imprison-: ment may be from six months to ten years; the previous limit was five Year: 3 Nevertheless the death penalty is being “frequently imposed throughout Russia today by military and civil revolutionary tribunals. In one day ten persons were shot at Yaroslav for robbes of red army supplies, while three sants were condemmned to be ‘ghot -at Simbirsk for stealing seed gain intended for planting. Ly The new mercantile class which has sprung up- in Russia during the past ‘Year’s freedom of trade is mow paying a tremendous proportion of its earn- ings to the government in the. shape of taxes. In addition to fixed license fees, Jux- vent monthly. This tax is upon gross receipts or business done each month. NEW K. OF C. ADVOCATE, CHICAGO, Juiy s—-suke E. Hart of Bt. Louis, Mo, was elecied supreme advocate of the Knights of Columbus, the highest legal office in_ the: at thesmeeting ot here. Hart suce the, order, the suprema board Joseph PéHatier of Boston, who r ned after Serve ln‘vln the capacity. 1 y illiam C. Prout of Boston was elected supreme director of the order to rt. Prout is ¢the na. tional president of the - E American Amatenr Athieti¢ Union. . - - HOG CHOLERA APPEA Bpecial Dispateh to The Btar. cholera, - Tegaraed as' i olera, animal maladies, has RS. i\ | Robert F. Griggs of Washington, The Time Saver. r7's Sim-pLy. . WAHN OERPUL. WHE | THINK OF ALLTHE TIME AND TROUBLE 1USED T . L TR = You DonN'T HAVE b HAVE 1T CuT OFTEME R THAN ONCE 0R TWITE A YEAR Yo You? . AND Go ovER DURING LUNCH HOUR To-MORREW AND NG WAVE OH GRAY A Com?g:%.ncs TSN, “TAE Ay TIME AT ALY My OEAR You | HAVE Tb HAVE T CuT ONCE ORTWIE A MORTH ATLEAST o HAVE T LOOK DELEHT, GBT A PERMANENT || DERMANENT WAVES 4 Lol i 1 ONLY WA, i A MONTH £ €veRy v Time GETTING THE NEXT TIME y SAUE A LOT OF HAD ¥ AGAIM, IT'S Cool Summer of 1912 Due To Alaskan Volcano Blast National Geographic Expedition Head Says Phenomena Makes Katmai Perpetual Laboraiory for Science and Ameljca’s Major Park. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. BOSTON, Mass., July 3.—Whin Kat- maf volcano In Alaska blew off its top the cloudless sky of Sahara was over- cast and the United States had the cold, damp summer of 1912, which weather observers could not account for at that time, according to Dr. D. C.. who spoke this afternoon be- fore the conference on geography, National Education Association, Bos- ton. Had the eruption occurred in New York city not & soul would have sur- vived on Manhattan, the thunderous noise would have rolled across the central states and sounded likeé an ar- tillery duel, even in Bt. Louis, and the polluted Rocky Mountain * o remote is Katmai as killed in this terrific upheay and the amasing effeats are just be coming known the findings of the National Geographic Soclety expedi- tions, ‘of which Dr. Griggs was the eader, are announced. For the first time 4 sclentific expe- dition of this kind was accompanied by motion picture camera men, and remarikable motion pictures of the Mount Katmai region and-the adjoin- ing “eighth wonder of the world” the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, were exhibited. hile Katmal's explosion was the invitation to scientific study, the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes which the expeditions discovered will be a perpétual lnboratory for scien- tists and one of the most rémarkable scenic play grounds among our na- tlonal parks—second in e only t Yellowstone, and displaying phe nomena_to be seen nowhere else in the world. This valley, which Tecently was set ide as .2 natiohal mofument, pre- sents a panoramp of roiling :1‘9{:“ of vapor that arige in' never-ending streams and go billowing eff down the valley with mile-long trails be- hind them. Upon closer inspéction this trom vel tumaroles, and upon it it 15 sométimes six times a ordinary steam~—=so hot that a singic breath would be fatal. Everywhere fumaroles produce colorful en crustations,- now & mass of bright yellow sulphur, now & chunk of ash turned red and blue by the action of heated gasses, now a lump of pure white silioious material, . Mémbers of the . expedition cooked thelr meals over them, oncé they lei d to hold down their frying pans against the force of the uprushing, /New Harbor Fouad. Though remots, this newest member. & nationsl park family -is not fxsu?;nlhla ‘A commodlious harbor was_added to the maps of the region of the expeditions and named hie harbor, itr honor of the so- u‘r?t‘; l:hlch direeted the sxplorations. A talling mountain that rumbles as it disintegrates a lake where nn.fi'{:‘y ew get a bath hot, cold or any tem ture. dnlr:d by swimming a tro! A rhaps most amasing of :ll, :\mml With trout that wlllnglu bait, are the mon| The Lansbargh 1756 M ‘Street Next te Comneetient Ave. ; ‘Anmmounces . ‘. Sale of 1,600 Pieces Cretonnes; '“l./,l'flm < of Lace Curteins ‘ at oy Price. other marvels of this Alaskan won-| deriand described by Dr. Grigge. Pictures no longer are a teaching lux. uUry, but an ahsoltte nacessity, branches. of study, according to Mis Erna Grassmuck, director of geograph: in thc stele department of education of Pennsylvania, who presided at the conference. Both newspapers and magazines off plcture sources which should be mo generally utilized, both in the school and in the home. Miss Grassmuck said. | “That which attracts the child of two | years and still holds the attention jof | the octogenarian {n worthy of careful analysis in the teaching process,”-3fis: Grassmuck continued. Produce Menmtal Attitudes. “Pictures make a decidea contribu- tion in helping us to understand and thus appreciate the problems confrent- ing the various people of the world, be] they Tibetans, Bolivians, Kaflirs or Ar menians. No* less do they make uk| feel one with the people of Massa- chusetts, Loulsiana, California, even though we live in North Dzkota. The: show us economic and life as it exists and produce thosé attitudes of mind which could never be developed through words alone. “In this connection we cannot speak too highly of the splendid aid which the National Geographic Bocioty has given us in the six sets of pictorial g=ograp! Having at_their command thousands of pictures,” portraying not only the human; but also the plant and animal life all over the trating clvic and so¢ial Ala&)e the scenic pbases of lite, they ‘been able to \w upon this rich store and thus have given to us a mine of ideas and also afforded the teacher | that comfort and satisfaction In pre- | senting her work which otherwise would have been impossibl | 1 There are ‘25,000 pores in the hand of a_man. ——————— | Have Your Home Renmovated —during summer while’ you are ! away. Competent, efficient men-and | very reasonable prices. > CORNELL WALL PAPER 0. 4 13th NOW. M. SITR-5374 Do 7wy, My DEAR, BEFORE | HAD i P HAVE T WASH T = WeEKk " WHERE Do \fou Buy YouR HATS ? I'VE HAO THE (OST ANEUL HAT. SMALL EHOUBN NO USE TALING . MADGE , IT DOES Time . 'LL MEVER LET T GRow ouT Allen’s Foot-Ease Does It When shoes pinch or t¢tas and bunions . get = ‘package ‘of ALLEN'S 73 te pormetsy be shaken o8 gut of corns and Dunions, Eives ifStAAt A 500, Smarting, Aching, Swollen féot. uada of powder for the fedt wers umed oar Army and Navy d the war— vertipement. I One Glass Tem'pfi Another _ 5 ~ ~By WEBSTER. .| RORY O’CONNOR QUIET IN:MANNER BUT LEADER AMONG FIGHTERS BY HIRAM K. MODERWELL. By C “The 3 Chie a " Cue 5 i g8 Qe Dte LONDON, July" 3.—Rory O'Con- L WASH My HAIR OMCE who had walked:m: i1 him, acked 5 '}n-"v';'met.b:.h.;: in Ireland do. thing now when 18nd is keld Dy the throat?" g nor, though delighting in his nick- . | ;. ,03050F, B008 returned 4o Ire- neme of “Rory,” Is described by -u::'ll:'no:klu h%nflufld 0: his release he took in guer- rilla warfare and ::0 dlf':m of engineering at the Irish repub- lican army headquarters. He was 2gain arrested and interned at Cur- ragh, but He has re- tained his amii pereonality. He speaks slowly, sing his words mlly -:\a“o-v- ving an im- jon of, directness an conviction. Sl His creed is simple—the Irish re- public exists and must be defend- ed against all, whether English or Irish “traitors.” those who haye met him es a gon- tle, courteous man- under forty, vears of age, whose personal in- tegrity is unquestioned. The son ot a Dublin lawyer, the defender of Four Courts was educated in Dub- Un University and became an ex- pert civil engineer. B ‘While building railways in Can- ada in 1916 he neceived the im- pulse which made him an extreme revolutionary. A lonely Irishman, STOCK FRAUDS HEAVY. ‘Wall ‘Street Bucketers Clean Up $750,000,000, Says Blanton. NEW YORK, July 3.—“The wolves of Wall street” have robbed their wvictims of $750,000.000 since the close of the war through fraudulent stock promogjons, and bucket shops, de- clared District Attorney Blanton, in & statement of his work in the last six months. ‘Never In the history of the dis- u;lct n(ar:n"" office l‘;- l‘m;h a fiood of oonrhnupncofls and kept pace with fhe unprecedented number of fnu‘uru in Wall street distriot,” he satd. g ! | TWO OPPOSE HARDWICK. Three Qualify in Georgia Guber- natorial Contest. ATLANTA, July 3~—Gov. Thomas ‘W. Hardwick will face two oppo- nents in the rgis. democratic pri- mary in September, according to_the gnu'uge‘nnaldn:de: for “state offis ublis] yeosto! . _The peried for qualification clo: Saturday. Clifford Walker, former state at- torncy general, who was in the pre- oeling rece, in will oppose Mr. Hardwiok, H. Baylor of Atlanta, is the third ‘entrant for the guber natorial office. y other state officlals will be unopposed. These include H. G. Mc- Lcndon, secretary of state; Gesrge N. Napier, attorney ‘: eral; William J. Spear, treawurer; iliiam A. Wright, controller general, and Controiler of Labor H. M. Stanley. EDITORS SEND GREETINGS 1 'UE HAD THE WORST TIME GETTING HATS To FiT WITH Ay STyLe ™ THEM! 1 Ve LookED Ano Lookeo! a ABERNETHY LEADS ALLEN Both Clatm Democratic Nomins- tion in N. C. Congress Race. RALEIGH, N. C., July 3.—Incomplete and unofficfal returns compiled last night by the Raleigh News and Ob- Costa Rica and United States Now : server “give Charles L. Abermethy of Newbern an apparent majority of RATH-ER yotes over Maj. D. Allen of Gol }iConnsatag hy: Diteok Oible. — for the democratic nomination for Con- | SAN JOSE, Costa Rica. July 3.—*“El WELL, | HAVE An gress from the third district. Mr. Aber- | Dario de Costa Rica sends greetings APPOINMTMEMNT nethy claims the district by 1,000 to | to the press of the world in general and the United States particularly 1,500 majority. Maj. Allen stated this moming that many of the larger precincts in Carteret, Pender and écattering precincts in other counties in the distriet have not been heard from, and he believes returns from these would overcome the appar- ent lead of Abernethy and give him the nomination. WITH THE HAR- DRESSER Mow « Gco' Bve ,DEAR through the medium of the Asso- ciated Press on the occasion of the of a direct cable between fca and the United States. “(Signed) Leonardo Montalban, rector; Francisco Maria Nunez, Guil- +rmo Triestan and Jose Angel Chaves, editors.” = To]——] You Can Appreciate Goodman Service—these hot days of what we Because of the absolute reliabilit: carry in stock in every Goodman Market Store you needn’t bother to come out in the sun. Phone your order to our store nearest to you—and let us de- liver it. p Standardized quality—that’s what makes Good- man Service so reliable. Nothing short of the best in every line—meats, vegetables, fish, game, etc. Not “just good”—but the “VERY BEST”—with never a penny grcmium added to the price—which makes Goodman’s Stores lowest as a matter of fact— quality considered. DBon’t forget you can phone— safely. - E. T. Goodman Co., Inc. lole——a|v]—=—> || ——2]c] JAPANESE RAILS GROW. Capital of Privately Owned Lines Will Be Doubled. TOKIO, June 20.—The privately owned raflways, with a mileage of 2,160 and authorized capital of 316,000,000 yen, are to be more than doubled, according to an official report just published. The new lines which are to be latd soon, their constructior plans having been passed by the government, number 87. ‘The mileage is 1,020 miles and the capital 77,027,000 yen. Construction ex- | penses are estimated at 108.607.000 yen. i Besides there are 102 raflways which.| have been granted charter, but not yet ed their construciion The projected mileage of these is est mated ay 1,364 miles and their author- ized capital is 216,660,000 yen, the esti- mated expenses for construction being 336,227.000 yen. When all these lines are completed the number of private railways in Japan will reach 249, with an authorized capi- 1al of 610,072,000 ven. will be 4,664 miles, in which 635,670,000 yen will have been sun For Another Month (during July) you can save 25% on photographs. N\ These 25-ft. Dou- ble Copper Coil Gasy Heaters that we’re featuring insure \ HOT WATER —in abundant quan- tity. - Heat quickly and use minimum amount of gas. In- stalled com- 327 Prices as low as $15 the dozen. Large 8x10 portraits, 3 for $10. Make your appointment today. UNDERWOODUNDERWOOD . Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Ave. Phone Main 4400 r the Fouth Whether you go away to the sea- shore—go motoring into the country— or stay at home—there will be mo- ments when a cooling!“(lul" of some- thing to drink will a HAVE THE BEST ON HAND— ERRMANN’S 2N MAURICE J. 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