Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1923, Page 19

GIVES §1.000,00 TOMOUNTAINEERS Kentuckian Also Donates| 16,000 Acres for Education of Hill Peoples. By the Assoclated Press. FRANKFORT, Ky. April 17.—A gift of $1,000,000 and 16,000 acres of rich timber lands from E. O. Robin- son, Fort Thomas, Ky.. capitalist, to: be used in the educational, agricul- tural and economlic development of the mountains of eastern Kentucky, was announced here today by Ed C. O'Rear, president of the board of, trustees of the newly incorporated E. 0. Robinson Mountain Fund. i The University of Kentucky, Lex-| tngton, will take active charge of the work of development, according to. Judge O'Rvar, who with other mem- bers conferred with the board of : trustees of the university as to the best methods of carrylng the state’s, largest institution of learning Into; the mountains of Kentucky. The progrum, now only In embry- onic form, calls for development of the entire mountainous section of the * state on a scale hitherto undreamed of, uccording to Judge O'Rear. Im-. mediate plans, discussed at the joint | meeting, contemplate the seiting | acide of 15,000 acres as a reforesta- tion project and the ultilization of the remaining 1,000 acres for experi- | ment station farms similar to those in operation at the University of Kentucky. AMembers of the board of trustees of the E. 0. Robinson Mountain Fund, arc Mr. Robinson, Judge O'Rear, Le- land G. Banning, Cincinnatl; Fred W. Mowbray, Cincinnati; C. N. Manning, Lexington; William H. Hyden, Clay county, and Menifee Wirgman, Louls- wville. The board is self-perpetuing. The land included in the gift is lo- cated in Breathitt, Perry and Knott countles, according to Judge O'Rear. The timber has been removed from a large part of the land, and it is planned to begin immediately on the reforestation program, gradually ex- tending the.work to other sectlons of the mountains. Plan Model Sche Maintenance of one or more model hools by the University of Ken- tucky in this territory, with exten- sive work in horticultural subjects, is outlined in the development pro- Robinson, characterized by Judge O'Rear as a man of great modesty, sought some meth®d of dis- posing ‘of the money and lands v the greatest good could be and the greatest number of helped. ~ He outlined the formation of a corporation of out- standing men of the state, and the matter of development of the mountains, through the University of‘ Kentucky, was taken up with the board of trustees of that institution. Two farms. of 500 acres each, were set aside to be used in experimental work. These farms are located near Quicksand, Breathitt county. “Mr. Robinson has caused the arm of the unlveristy to be extended into the mountains of Kentucky,” sald Judge O'Rear. “In all the history of Kentucky, no Individual ever has given such a sum for charitable pur- poses. No institution of Kentucky ever has been endowed at the begin- ning with anything approximating $1,000,000. The fine people of the mountatns who have suffered for lack o ac! es and privileges will the benefit of this gitt." e No Strings to Gift. No “strings” are tled to the gift, according to Judge O'Rear, and the trustees are at liberty to spend it as they see fit. If it is found advisable to put the money up 5o that state or federal funds may become available, that can be done. Mr. Robinson owned considerable property involved in the recent Henry Ford deal, and, it is reported, he dis- posed of approximately 42,000 acres when Ford took over the Peabody holdings in Kentucky. LAND WORTH $150,000. Partner of Donor to XKentucky Hill People Tells of Big Gift. CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 16.—Fred W. Mowbray, business partner of E. ©. Robinson of Fort Thomas, Ky., sald tonight the donation made by Mr. Robinson consisted of a trust fund, the income of which would not be avallable for the use of the University of Kentucky until after the death of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson. During their lifotime they will receive the Income from the fund, but Mr. Robinson has arranged to pay the expenses of de- veloping the land for agricultural purposes, Mr. Mowbray sald. The cost of such development probably would not exceed $20,000 a year, he added. “The 16,000 acres was a gift from the Mowbray and Robinson Com- pany,” said Mr. Mowbray. “I would place the value at not to exceed $150,000. The statement that the GET NEW STRENGTH FOR SUMMER HEAT YOU need health and carry you long summer just at hand. Build yourself up with Gude’'s Pept: Mangan. the elements nature requires for building the body and the blood, for providing energy and vigor. 1f you are thin and run down; easily tred, nervous and sleepless, you need Gude’s Pepto-Mangan. It will help wonderfully to create the energy you need for the summer months. Your druggist has Gude's in both lquid and tablet form. Gude's to-Mangan Tonic and Blood Enricher STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause— Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to pateh up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment—clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per- forming their natural functions, away go_indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't-care feeling, no _ambition or 'energy, t le with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. > Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. - ‘ske one pr two at bedtime f:;rlck 30e. to h the t is velif: Eat what you'like. 15¢ 1a worth $1,600,000 is ridiculou There are persons who would h tate to give $75,000 for the land. actual ue would be hard to de- termine. “The firm of Mowbray ané Robin- on bought the land many years agc. All the timber has been cut, which leaves it of no use to the company. Mr. Robinson has been interested for a long time in educational matters in the mountain distriots of Ken- tucky, and with the land avallable, he saw the opportunity to make good use of it, and the setting aside of the trust fund followed. That took place Fri e A woman living at Woodstock, Va., requested on her deathbed that her pet hen should be buried with her when she died. When the time for burial came the hen was chloroformed and put into the coffin. ADVERTISEME NING THE NEW MER ROUGE ROUND-UP NEAR Thirty-One Informations to Be Filed in Kidnaping and Slaying Probe. By the Associated Press. MONROE, La., April 17.—Approxi- mately a score of persons will be placed under arrest not later than Wednesday In conneétion with the efforts of Attorney General Coed to bring to trial persons charged with fiineil Lieliehti] ADVERTISEMENT. There is no time to fuss away try- ing to find out just what some mixed- up cereal with a small bran content can do to ward off the grave illness that constantly hovers over consti- pation suffercrs. What your system demands is ALL BRAN! You must have ALL BRAN to give permanent rellet! Anything less than ALL BRAN does not_have the bulk that glves results! Your physician will it Is ALL BRAN! Kellogg's will do the work; It will give you perma- nent rellef: it will remake your health if you will eat it regularly— because it is ALL BRAN! Kellogg Bran, cooked and krumbled, is won- derful for health. It swee and purifies, ridding the the dangerous toxic poisons. Yet it what the double gum- When you eat Bran for constipatifin . be certain that it is ALL BRAN!| recommend Kellogg's Bran because | hot or cold cereal, or eat it as a| Is simply a nature-food—nature's own remedy for constipation: na- ture's way of keeping every body- organ tuned true. Eat Kellogg's Bran regularly to give permanent relief naturally—at least two tablespoonfuls dally; for ronic cases, with every meal. It is as beneficial as a preventive. Its| nut-like flavor is deliclous. You will || like it sprinkled over your favorite cereal. Kellogg's Bran makes de- lightful muflins, raisin_bread, pan- cakes, etc. It adds a fine flavor to soups and gravies. Have the whole family eat Kellogg's Bran and see| the health of every member im- prove. i All grocers sell Kellogg's Bran. STAR, the kidaping of filve Mer Rouge citl- zens last Summer and the slaying of Watt Daniel and T. F. Richard, ac- cording to information obtained from district ceurt officials here. District Attorney David I Garrett, back from a conference in New Or- leans with Attorney General Coco, will file the thirty-one bills of in- formation drawn by the attorney gen- eral in the sixth district at Bastrop next Wednesday, he sald today. ‘Within twenty-four hours after the filing of the bills the warrants for the arrests of the persons named in the bills will be made out. Sheriff Fred Carpenter asserted that he would proceed to make arrests as soon as ASHINGTON, D. C, the watrants are placed in his hands, and expected to have all of the men named in custody by Thursday night, s ¥ TUESDAY, APRIL 17, with the possible exception of sev- | eral who he declared were beyond his Jurisdiction. Mr, Garrett refused tonight to give out the names of the defendants, He sald, however, they were among the mosi prominent citizens of Morehou parish, and that the names of prac- tically all of them had figured in the open hearing at Bastrop last January. s Mrs. Charles A. Kading, recently ap- pointed chairman of the Wisconsin Civil Service Commission, is the first woman In that state to head an im- portant commissi How are your gums? Terdar, sors, or bleeding gums are a sure sign that all is not well in the mouth. Pyrodento Tooth Paste will nourish them back to normal. It works quickly, too. Dentists teil us they have seen improvements in even a week. WHAT Is Double Gum-Dipped? Car-owners are naturally interested in just ping process means in tire-building. For its importance to mile- performance has attracted attention everywhere. This improved process in cord tire construc- tion is rarely found in other than Firestone Cords. Extremely difficult to carry out most tire manufacturers consider its expense pro- hibitive. Yet Firestone has now so perfected and simplified gum-dipping, that notwithstanding their many advantages, Firestone Cords cost no more. By this process the cord fabric is dipped in a heavy solution of liquid gum or rubber. ‘When thoroughly saturated it is removed and ellowed to dry. Thin coats of sheeted rubber are then pressed upon each siéc of the cord fabric in a process called “calendering.” Thus there is double assurance that each sepaxcte cord is completely submerged in live, springy rubber. The deterioration to tires caused by internal friction owners. Excessive heat is well known by experienced car is generated that literally burns away many miles of service. In Firestone Cords, internal wear is prac- tically eliminated. stronger and more resilient. Gum-Dipping makes them It is largely responsible for the buoyance snd easy-riding Firestone users experience. There is a good dealer near you and services Firestone Cords. who sells Go to him this month if you are looking for the way to reduce your tire costs. Most Miles per Dollar restone GUM-DIPPED CORDS 0. & 8. BERVIOE STATION, 608 E 5t. N.W. SIXTK ST. TIRE SBHOP, 816 6th Bt, N.W. CHEVY CHASE AUTO SUPPLY 00., 5518 Conn, Ave. N.W. HARRY 8, CHIDAKEL, 632 7th Bt, 8.W. 'W. R. CROSS, 718 N. Ospitol CROSSTOWM AUTO SUPPLY ., 1801 14th 8t. N.W. H. W. OUTLER, 2007 M Bt. N.W. DUKE'S TIRE HOUSE, 1307 8th W, GEO, F. HERBERT, 1230 Pa, Ave. N.W. LAWTON G. HERRIMAN, 1584 L B N.W. JOHNSON BROTHERS, 2101 K St. N.W. EARRY KATZ, 514 4% 8t 8.W, ‘WM, W. KENDRICK, 3320 M Bt. N.W. MID-OITY AUTO TIRE REPAIR AND SUPPLY HOUSE, 706 M 8t. N.W. LENMAN'S TIRE SHOP, 811 K St. X.W, and 20th aad X B nW. CHARLES E. MILLER, INO., 818 14th MODERN AUTO SUPPLY CO., 917 H Bt. N.W. MT. PLEASANT GARAGE, 2424 18th 8t. N.W, NORTHWEST GARAGE, Rear 1311 13th Bt. N.W, PETWORTH AUTO ACOESORIES 00., 4303 Gs. Ave N.W. SCHULTZE GARAGE, 1496 X 8t. N.E, SECURITY AUTO SUPPLY CO., INO., 11th and Eye Sts. X.W. SPEEDWAY AUTO SUPPLY CO., 14th aad D Bts, B.W, SMITH’'S SERVIOE GARAGE, 315 Warren St, MAX SMOILOW, 219 Pa. Ave, N.W. TRUCK TIRE SBERVICE 00., INC., Rear 1610 14th 8¢, N. PINEY BRANCE AUTO SUPPLY, 6401 Gs, Ave. N.W, WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY C0., 3279 X St. N.W. UNITED TIRE STORES, 3601 Penns. Ave. N.W. REEBILT TIRE COMPANY, 1683 14th Bt. N.W. 1923. . Helping Washingt on Prepare for the Shriners A Special Sale of Bedroom Furnishings Don’t wait till the last moment to prepare for your Shriner guests. Here are wonderful opportunities that will encourage early buying of sup- plies. for this Special Sale. Most of the following beds, cots and bedwear were secured expressly 600 Mohawk Seamless Sheets Perfect Quality 72x90 and 81x90 Very Special !’ $1.48 Every woman knows the fine, stanch quality of this famous brand. Made of full- bodied, round ‘cotton thread, with deep hems. size. 1,000 Folding Army Cots Special, 52 For your Shriner guests, for summer camp, for emer- gency use at your home. Heavy continuous-post style, with comfortable link springs. Folds flat, as illustrated. All-cotton pads to fit, $2.95 Heavy all-cotton box pads, $4.95 5-inch roll edge mattress, $6.95 Extra! . 3-piece Bed Outfit, $17-*° A feature! The 3-foot bed has continuous posts and flat filler bars. \White enamel and parchment finish. High rising, reinforced edge spring and all new cotton mattress. Complete, $17.50. Couch Hammocks, $19.75 The saving makes them well wotth holding till needed. The model illustrated has an upholstered back and adjustable head rest. Choice of painted awning stripes or cretonne patterns. Canopy and stand extra. Other Models, $14.75 to $59.75 (The Hecht Co., Fourth Floor.) Folding Couches, 315 The Victory—an exceptionally comfortable bed that folds easily into a small space. Complete with mattress. Foldaway Cot-Bed, $4.95 Another popular type for the extra guest. Hard- wood frame and heavy canvas top that eliminates the need of a mattress. (The Hecht Co., Fourth Floor.) Choice of three-quarter or full double (The Hecht Co., Fourth Floor.) Bedwear--- You'll need when the Seamless Shriners arrive. Sheets, 1 54x90, 63x90. Mill runs, limited lot. Pillowcases, 25¢ Full size, deep hems. Good tubing, free from Summer dressing. $]-25 Blankets, Double-bed size in sin- gle style. Heavy cotton with soft nap. White, tan and gray, pink or blue borders. Bedspreads $1.25 Single size. Over- locked edges; Marseilles patterns. bed size, $1.65. Full-bed size, $2.25. Bed Pillows 75¢ each Sanitary, electrica cured feathers in attrac tive art tick cases. 75c each. (The Heeht Co., Fourth Floor.) Simmons 3-piece Bed Qutfit, $29.75 Single (or twin), three-quar- ter or full size white enamel bed with high rising reinforced edge spring and 50-Ib. Sim- mons all-layer felt mattress Complete, $29.75. Double Da-Bed, $24.75 Add another bedroom—with no suggestion of a bed. Artis- tic and comfortable as a day couch. Opens to full size bed for 2 persons. Complete with cretonne-covered mattress. $24.75. Seven Sample Metal Beds Y3 to V5 Less Slightly marred or scratched, but otherwise as good as new. $16.50—Full_ Size = White Metal Bed..... .25 et 5% $16.00 White Er‘x“frfl:l $18|75 $16.00—Full. $12.50 ¢ $11.75 ey b .52 $16.50 ‘White Enamel $29.75—Full Slzve $19 75 Stze Bed, Size Bed, Size White Enamel Bed, $15.75—Full Ivory Bed .. Crex 9x12 Grass Rugs 57.55 Heavy, tough Amer- jcan grass rugs of rec- ognized standard. Plenty of the new ' spring greens and pop-, ular Greek key bor- ders. (The Hecht Co., Fourth Fioor.) 7th at F'. Other Sizes Equally Low