Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1923, Page 6

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APPEAL 0 RESCUE HAITI FROM U. 3. Request for Intervention Giv- en to Delegates at’ Santiago. Ry he Assneiatei Preas, SANTIAGO, *Chile, April 25.-A namphlet asking intervention to pre- vent “annexation of the republic of afti by the United States of America” has been distributed to delegates attending the pan-Ameri- ‘an conference here, except to those from the United States LEAGUE PLAN DRQPPED. South American Nations Not Ex- pected to Take By Cable to The Star and Ch Copyright, 19: April —The plan gested by ex-President jHrumy o for a league of American has been placed on the of the conference, at the re- Dr. Buero of Uruguay, but is the understanding that no vote be taken The other Uruguayan plan of hav- trz all the American nations make the Monroe doctrine their own as a means of resisting foreign intimida- probably ago Daily News. SANTIA uguay a publics scords v thie same route. Loses Enthu: Presentation of these plans were made as a matter of form, as both were on the agenda of the conference. st Dr. Ruero fully expected to Loth plans, but he met such trong opposition from the United States that he lost his enthusiasm. the plan to have all American republics adopt the onroe doctrine in principle he quot- Roosevelt's assertion that each American nation was vitally inter- ‘e<ted in resisting any attempt by a felEn power to Secure a The work the conference com- Htees is drawing to ancendig the expectation that the general meeting Will eclose next Thursday. Thus fa the committee reports presented 4t the plenary sessions have been adepted unan The A B C na- tions have not succeeded in get- nz down to real work In devising pian to reduce their heavy military and naval expenses. The arrival at Valparaiso this w of a quantity of guns and other war material pur- chused by Chile from France created much interest as the news pub- ished last week that Brazil was negotiating in United States for « vonstruction of submarines. Came at Bad Time. Both items.of news were considered Inopportune in view of the fact that the A R C nations were supposed to be considering a reduction af arma- Arzentina. already irritated Apparent agreement between and Brazil for the limitation of hips. takes the opportunity to ted questions relative to the f these countries in the The Chilean government explain that the consign- r material was contracted and that the delivery poi controversy 2 te or lung azo had been delayed, In some es the arrival of the n.unitions at this time is considered ignificant in view of the y bitter cling in Peru and Chile over the Tacna-Arica dispute, which remains unsettied Military experts at the conference of the A B ¢ nations con that this matter forms the serious obstacle to any agre on the armament question, as will probably take no step toward a reduction of her milita strength untll e dispute Is finally ttled GRON TO TELL WIFE’S DIVORCE STDRY HERE Former Diplomat, Barred From Revealing “Inside” Details in Maine, Coming to D. C. Special Dispateh to The Star. PORTLAND, Me. April 25.—Neils former diplomat, has chosen another city in which to tell the “in- side” story of how his wife, Mrs. Madeline Masters Stong, obtained her vorce and the cymody. of cight-year-old son. *URable to secure 1 hall another meeting in this city. Gron intends to obtain a permit \ ‘Washington and ‘throw the details io the winds” in the capital. on’s permit for a second meet- ing of the scries planned by him to obtain the custody of his son from his divorced wife, who has since married, was canceled by Mayor Carroll S. Chaplin _Fear of a disturbance Temple, where .the meeting was to iave been held Thursday night. yrompted the action of the mayor: The volice were instructed taspfevent the opening of the hall. Gron was irri- ted, but not discouraged, by the lian of the mayor. He declared that vothing would stop him from giving the public the “Inside” story of his divorce suit VAST IRON ORE FIELD IS FOUND IN RUSSIA Magnetic Mystery of Fifty.feln Solved by Scientific Mission Sent by Soviet. Ry the Associated Press. MOSCOW, April 28.—A scientific e~xpedition, financed by the govern- ment, has solved a mystery of fifty years' standing by its discovery in Kursk of a magnet iron ore field. “The ore was found at a depth of 600 feet and in such quantity as to arouse the hope that it may develop into one of the world's largest fields. "~ About fifty years ago it _was noted that compasses used in Kursk, in- stead of pointing directly at the orth magnetic pole, swerved as much as 15 degrees toward an in- definite stretch of territory. The nresence of magnetic ore was agreed o be the cause, but hundreds of borings failed to locate it. The soviet expedition was semt at the instance of Premier Lenin and was headed by Profs. Lazarov, Gub- iin amd Archangelsky. They found the ore after six months’ work, in the vicinity of the provinclal town of “Tchigri. ‘The ore sent Here:.assays from 50 to 76 per cent Pure magnet iron. The researches of, the géientists indicate that the ore fiald is 250 kilo- meters long and ™ dne ta. two kilometers wide, varging in. depth from 500 to 800 feet. in Pythian SIGN PACT IN ROME. Mussolini and Austrian Minister Conclude Trade Treaty. ROME. April 28.—An Austro-Italian Qe < yrexty. JthesArat, of. ity e Wrenen (hig sfterneon=by Premier Musdolini and: he Austrian minister. 3 Supplementary conventions were sighed to ll.c(}!ill;fi lh?‘ l;l“l‘llntflrt D‘; anstrian. goods . thry rrieats. and. Sulate Sionciic yelations i Me $70-1{alan Lrontier 2008w s pass into oblivion | foothold ¢ their | 1’ tary ALBERTA COUPLE HANG WEDNESDAY Government Refuses to Interfere With Justioe After Murder of Constable. By the Associated Press. < OTTAWA, Ont., April 28.-—The gov- ernment today" refused to intervene in the case of Emilie’ Plocarillo and | Mrs. Florence Lassendre, alleged rum | |runners, sentenced to hang next | Wednesday for the murder of Con- Istable Stephen Lawson at: (oleman, {Alberta, last September. Finul’ prep-- jaration have bheey mude 'iorithe [aoubte nanging, whien will take plate at Lethbridge. The shooting followed an _unsuec- cessful attempt by Alberta provincial | Bolice to capture Plecarillo and his €on Steve with an automobile load of liquor. which they ure alleged to have run through Crow's Nest Pass. After escaping, Piccarillo and, Mrs Lassendre, wife of one of his drivers, went to the provincial poilce: de- tachment quarters at Coleman, = He called out the constable and, ufter a fow words. fired four snots, killing the constuble instantly. WHTENANQUZZED NGRS MURDER ;Police Claim They Have { Fresh Clues to Clear Up Richmond Slaying. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Vii.. April 28 white man was questioned by police here tonight in connection with the murder of Celia Shevick, sixteen-year- ©ld high school girl ! He was taken to the police station after several colored men had been arrested on clues found in the vieinity of the railroad bridge where the girl's I body was found _ Chemical tests will introduced, | {it was apnounced, in an effort to clegn | A young { be { up some points in the investigations Chief of Detectives Wright an nounced tonight he is confident that clues will be uncovered in the - amination of those held which will {fix_definitely the guilty persta i During the quizzing the man was {confronted with the heavy iror Lolt {with which the schoolgirl ‘was struck over the head and the blood-stained clothing she wore | 'None of the colored men arrested | earller have been released. the police announce. There is a campaign on to {rid the city of undesirables and any {of them who cannot give a clear i { count of themselves will be told | get out {LIBRARIANS ELECT { i | HOT SPRIN . Ark. April 28— Judson T. Jennings. librarian of the Seattle public library, was elected president of the American Library | Association at the concluding session | lof the annual conference of thie ‘br- {ganization here today. Mibs Merilla ]W. Freeman of the Cleveland. Ohio, public library. was chosen first vice | president. Ernest J. Recce of thol library school of the New York public ! library, was named a membAr of the jexecutive board 3 Members of the council_elected in- lcluded Sarah B..Askew, New Jerse !library. Trenton: Willlam B. Hamil- | Gary. Ind. public library: Lind | ‘Eastman, Cleveland, Ohiv. publio | library. and Harry M. Lvdenb York public library. HUGHES TO BE ORATOR AT KENT CELEBRATION | Columbia University to Author of ‘“Commentaries on American Law."” NEW YORK, April 28-—Secretary of State Hughes has accepted an invitation to deliver the commemora- I tion oration at the Kent centennial celebration at Columbia University !{June 4. it was announced toda The celebration will commemorate the return in 1823 of James Kent, au- {thor of “Commentaries on American {Law,” to the professorship of law in Columbia_College, which he had. te- linquished in 1398 to enter upon a quarter of a century of historic serv- ice as chancellor of the state of New York. DEDICATIONS TODAY. Monuments Erected by State of Tennessee in France. PARIS, April 28 —Monuments erect- ed by the state of Tennesses Will be | dedicated tomorrow in the * thre jAlsne villages of Requival. Premont {and Francourt-le-Grand, which were freed from the Germans by the Ten- | nessee troops of the 20th Division. French and English inscriptions on the monuments record the achieve- ments of the Americans. The mayors of the three towns will formally "accept the memorials snd {Maj. Carlyle H. Walsh, assistant mili- attache of the American em- bassy, will speak on behalf of the American Army. | { Honor ! i l THREE SEAMEN CITED. Members of} Galveston Crew May Get Medals. Three of the crew of the cruiser Galveston, have been recommended for gold life saving medals in recog- nition of their bravery in a recent rescue of a shipmate from drowning in_Guantanamo_ bay. The men are Firemen Jacob H. Herring, Pell City. Ala. and Richard' Tergeson, deliphia and S k i l 1 Phila- ! aman Barney E. Nos- ie, Allentown, Pa. Every .In.k Get His Jill: and Come to the NATIONAL OFFICERS - 1of self-expréssion, | genc THE_SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON .|Churches. Among Notable Features of Washington Writer in Boston Paper Also Notes Num- - ber.of Visitors at Capital and Its Array * "of Learned " . e The Xatiohal Capital | ite "graut nimiberfo? yigitors and its Idrge number of leafntd specialists, E William E. Brigham. writing in the Boston Transcript. The govern- ment scientific establishment is eas- ily the largest in the world and as a host is most hospitable, extending as it does a most cordial invitation to all visit -its wonderful collection of ntifi literary and artistic treasures, Nor are guests at all backward in availing themselves of the opportunities’ offered. To cite cnly one example 3,000 persons visit the Library of Congress every day, which means more than 1,000,000 a year Sfyrg Sunday is equally with n(hrr,’:lhn day. The more progressiveschurches of Washington Pave realized that these conditions present to them a double problem; to meet the spiritual need of this vast my of visitors ever marching upon capital and to present religion 1o wreat body of learned specialists science, philosophy, history, liter- ure and art in language that will be understood by persons | whose minds are stored with the rich re- sults of modern research and think in terms of the present age Fach Denomination Represented. Naturally will be clear to the 'nr--f\n obse °r, from this presenta- tion, that each religious denomina- tion seeks to have at least one «hurh, the special mission of which is to ister to the visitors of the nation nd to the learned special- ists Without attempting Sons. it may bhe suggested that the local church of special interest just now h--fln Foundry Methodist Epis- copal Church on 16th street, north of the White House, with fts progree. ive pastor, | H. F. Randolph name * undry® possesses a signiticance Henry Foxall v Foxall owned Lrb of Washington, when hte ish burngd the capital xuodl L the troops to go (o George. tos 2t burn the Foxall foundry, hut *unden violent storm prevented the PAFCH. Foxall took it providen- and in his religious nd patriotic % quered o give ground and PG for 4 house of worship for ]; S fellow Methodists. As John Wes- ')\ the founder of Me hodism, con- \’n Tted an old abandoned foundry in H.::u:un to the first Methodist meet- n& house. Foxull sugiested the. new s house. | d the new church should ‘be called Foundry, nmemorating both foundrics, and his ”E II|AKI to this day This NStors gives Foundry :II:‘ur-\h an individuality which ‘)’\:’( Nisitore Made it pre-cminently the Beors’ church with the Methodists jt£ UL it does ot live entirely upon S e Tealizes that the present iz naking demands upon he :\-d'(‘\ R function of the rllrn!h 'lx)v)w one largely by the Sunday school dult Bible cluss move- to exalt this ¢ '|r:hin' s i Some yionths ago a : :(im‘n-x.c of Washington to increase the n.‘.o][nb‘-rflw of such classes. The o class of the Foundry unday 1001 to enter this contest bears the name of its tencher, Bol <iano. a leading merchant of Wash-: Ington"The Bolgiano class of me i uMught else than the soul of Frank W.: Bolglano, through twenty X ade manifes multiplied. structuralized. walking on many feet. It stands for that past we ma Which escapes from the con fines of )vaH, contour and enters into the bodies of others like an e sence. Just when this intensive drive for x,‘x:‘r'w_(vvr,\l‘lp h(xtan the teaciher, sore stricken. went into the hospital under the Knives of surgeons. In this emer. Mr. Bolgiano and the leader of Xhfl_w).¢.~. asked Dr. Frank W. Col- er. director of research at the Amer. ican University, to help them out of Ithl’_le’hl'ull ¥. He agreed to do the teaching . entils Mrs Bolgiane recoyv. ered bis'beaght The teaching pr. vided for.“the men® could Kive selves to the campaign for new me lyr:\‘{‘ The result was an increas, per cent, the highest perc in the city, & Dr. Collier's Record as Teacher. Both Mr. Bolgiano and the class found they had made a discovery in Dr. Collier. " He had been coming to the Foundry Church for eight year but being one of those unobtrusiv men who never offers his services, but to se a show the The organized seeks years m of entage | never refuses when asked—like Kip- ling's Pobs, he doesn't advertise. He 18 a philosopher and psychologist who applies both to practical life. He ha stood sa getermmedly for high stand- ards at the American University that he ‘has‘commianded the confidence of the leading educators ut Washington. He hates all expressions of pretens, believing. with Emerson, that “pr tension may sit still, but cannot act: pretension never feigned an act of real greatnes He recognized the immense historical significance of the great creeds of the church, but he holds that the men of our day are better fitted to write creeds than any in the history of the church. Teaching is a passion with him, and those_who have sat under him in the pniversityt and thé Bible cl con- gider him %t his bist in applying the printiples *of Chrigt to the problems of living men in fha language and thought forms of the ‘present. He i an ardent friend of modern sclence, especially of evolution, and has little patience with the minds who fear a conflict between religion and science. His one solution for all personal and social problems is the principles of compari- | The | double | Rrit- | Orders were | them- | Speg:ialists. Christ interpreted by the best modern thought. Sio it seems that the Bolgiano class is ‘making a real contribution to the religious life of today. Here éach { Sunday mqrning men come from miles around and say it pays them 1o ome, representing nearly every branch of gdévernment service, the departments of State, War, Navy, Agriculture, Justice, Commerce and Labor, the scientific burea the great governmental commissions, his- torical socleties and such scientific | organizations as the Carnegle Insti- tution. Men will be found here from all walks of life—lawyers, physicians, teachers, Y. M. C. A. workers, clerks, men from the Army, Navy and the Marine Corps. The only complaint Is that the time given to the teacher is 100 short. The messages are fresh, courageous, even bold. but the men like them, although they do not al- agree with the teacher. Perhaps no better comment mav be passed upon the value of such works than to give the experlence of one of the most prominent neurologists the country. Dr. E. H. Reede Wlhen he read of the campaign of the adult Bible class movement he began to visit some of the classes in (h city. He was intercsted as a psychol- ogist and religionist. He came away [from the first class he visited, after hearing an exhortation to return to the good old ways. which exhorta- tion was expressed in figures of specch the meaning of which the speaker was entirely ignorant. Not overly encouraged. he next went to thé Rolglano class. He heard the teacher expounding the teaching of Christ in most modern terms. ~He apoke of men as developing beings, neither wholly sinners nor entirely saints, but with instincts and ten- dencies inherited through organic evolution, which conflict in their ex- pression ‘with the moral ideals and standards of our civilization which have been the product of soclal evo- 1lution. FHe said to himself, “Here is a man who seems to be talking sound sense” But we will let the doctor i tel] his experience in his own words “The teaching felt in the Bolgiano lass i3 unique in_my experience. Jorty years ago 1 first came into a Methodist Sunday school. My teacher {wae the childless wife of a village Dblacksmith, a man given to drink and to agnosticism. From that time to this the Sunday school has invariably repeated by early experience. It was a delightful detachment from the world of sin, in which teachers strewed beautiful ideals at the feet of children, who needed not flowers but rough logs to make a corduroy road_over the swamp of life as it is. {No map did I ever receive in the Supday school which related to the north. south. east and west of life as t existed. Of other worldliness there were directions a-plenty. ““The uniqueness of the RBolgiano clags teaching is that it faces life with none of the detachment which is made such a travesty of Jesus' atti- tude. 'Christ faced life in its entirety Life made impressions on Him. and He.clarified these impressions by an intelligence which reproduced them in the artistic form of the parable. In the parables causes are no less clearly seen than are the results, and both are illumined by the vision of a practical solution. fr. Bolgianois deputy. Prof. Col- lier, I found, looked at the human na- ture of today as a segment of the same human nature that Jesus faced. Men came to Christ with faces drawn {taut by questions of their own enig- 1mas. Need brought them. The bite of the mystery of life hounded them to Him. From Christ they got a great illumination. No flowery beds of ease were magically woven. But insight was given, directions by which men could work out their salvation, and malintain their own self-respect while they came into a great peace in the {love of God. So far as human psy- }chology can know, Prof. Collier pre- | sents “the life of today. as seen ) throuzh the eves of Christ, but withal ! with « great love for that life, motley tas it is, and with a great faith in the {moral nature beneath it. Induced to Ask Questions. “The result is that the men of the class are driven or allured to think. | They ask questions. ithey have in mind the application of Christ’s solution of life to their own life. 1t is also clear that they de- jmand that the currency of other- worldliness be converted into the hard icoin of now and today. They crave to get their hands completely around their own souls, to get a sense of self. clean and clear and to find & way of |making those souls fit into the gen- eral scheme of things. “The impression that I took away from this class was that here was leader and a teacher who was meet- ing life as it is and as each member of the class found it to be, and that he s presenting a solution of that life as it had been worked out by Christ, and that each one was being encouraged to feel that Christ waa afraid of no phase of life and that with His spirit in their hearts they need not now be afraid. I was doubly impressed by the attitude that the | Old Testament had no solution of life which had not been transcended by | the intelligence of Jesus. Tha New | Testament, and especially the report |of the Apostle John, was considered to include the necessary illumination for the road of life. 1 carried away the conviction that the church at last was | engaged upon what had always seem- ed its essential task. the true inter- ! pretation of life, here and now, and the presentment of a solution of its mystery. The other world, in both its nether and its higher aspects. was tor once laft to the will of God and its beneficence.” { | -THE SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS In Washington, D. C. Opening June 14, 1923 x-week review of fundamental economic principles, covering such subjects as The evolution of world economi capital, 1 mengal principles of taxation, natdral resources (such as coal cetey), the trend nomié activity, and the economic light of the proposals c society, problems of labor and the nature of commercial banking, business cycles, the funda- insurance and transportation. the world's jron, petroleum, lumber, rubber, of population, the psychological mainsprings of eco- future of the United States in the for social reform. For the purpose of furnishing the student with 1. A review of economic pri service examinations and as a bas a broader knowledge of the force: ?clple! as a preparation for civil s for giving the business executive s underlying his business. 2. A knowledge of modern industrial society as a cultural study. 3. An understanding of the é: ssence of economic science for the benefit of law_students and other professional students who cannot afford to spend the time in taking the numerous undergraduate and graduate courses in economics offered by the universities. 4. A review of economic courses in the light of recent historical, soclological, psychological and political investigations for the man who has taken the courses offered The, tgrm will open June 14, Clagsew will mest every week ) r‘l'l:c; ?fimpor-ry ‘Washington i batat S0 Telephone Main 6317. 4. ./The,.feg for the complete cou paid at theé time of registration week after the term begins. The course will be given by— in the regular economic curriculum. 1923, and close July 25, 1928, day from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. office for purposes of registration Continental Trust Building, 14th and H Sts. N.W. rse is $25. Of this fee $5 must be and the remaining $20 within one Homer Hoyt, A. B., A. M., J. D., now associate professor of economics at the University of North Carol ina.and member of the District of Columbia bar. formerly law student at George Washington University | r.aw School, student of economics Lo uate, sEoAehtAn, law “and, conomi; University of Chicago. rmerly at the University of Kansas, grad- cs and fellow in economics at the v. also instructor of economics at Beloit College. professor of economics at the University of Delaware, extension lecturer in economics at Columbia University and New York Unliversity, economist of the War Trade Board, Washington, . and assistant to chief stat felegraph Company. istician of the American Telephone * It is clear that| D. C., APRIL 4 SEATS IN SENATE FOR EACH RED STATE Upper House Planned With Rep- resentatives From Twenty- Two Soviets. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, April 28.—The chamber of the government united states of Russia, as planned by the communist congress at its sessions here, will number 120. Rus- sla_proper, the Ukraine and all the small autonomous and semi-autonc mous districts, will have equal rep- resentation of four members each In all there are eight independent republics, such as Georgia and the Ukraine, eight autonomuos republi and fourteen independent distric the latter (ncluding Karella and Khir esiu. M. Rakovsky, speaking for the Jkraine, opposed the addition of these districts on an_equal footing with the Ukraine and the other large and actually independent republic on the ground that they are virtually 29, second of phe under the absolute control of Moscow, | but he was voted down. The alveady existing first chamber of the united states of Russia com- prises 360 members, clected in portion to the population. Moscow and the districts which M. Rakovsky con- sjders under the control of Moscow have at lcast 280 of these members. Neither chamber is clected by d rect vote of the people, the first be- ing chosen by the soviei congress, while the second is to be named by the executive committees of the re- spective nationalities, which commit- tees in the main are composed of communists Cupid Sets New Speed Record in 3-Hour Period NEW YORK, April 28.—Cupid set a speed record in New York today In the eighty-minute half-holida session, City Clerk Cruise announced, 190 marriage licenses were issued. Deputy Clerk J. J. McCormick also t a new record, marrying ninety- two couples in the three hours be pro- | EFERSIN SHRNE oo s v OFFICERS CHOSEN | ! ;Stuart G. Gibboney Heads) | Body to Preserve Monticello. { D. C. Woman Named. | EHmhund of Princess Xenia Sails as Able Seaman—$10,000 Bet Is Denied by Aunt. YORK, April 28. iss Hen derson Green of Montclair, N. J., lday confirmed the fact that he [ nephew. Willlam B. Leeds, son of the late’ “tinplate king,” and husband of ! Princess Xenia of Greece, had sailed from Hoboken last Saturday -on the freighter Marengo as “W. 1. Grauer, i abTated able seaman.” » BYithe f SodiataiiBrat v TiT 0 S 17 Miss Green denjed a rumor that NEW YORK. April 25 —Stuart G./Lecds had het $10,000 he, ¢ogld work Gibbawey of New York was clected I way across (hé ocean: bt adnm " S recinaiy : ted that he had been turned down chairman of the recently Incorporated |\ lo*xo rih Betman Lloyd wHen he | Thomas Jefferson Memorial Founda- | paq first launched his. attempt to tion here today. {Jcarn something of the sea at first Other officers of the foundation, |hand R 4 | According ‘to’ His sunt. Leeds sent which plans acquire Jefferson’s | wife. and valet shead of lim on home, Monticello, near Charlottesville, enger boat and will join” them Va. as a national memorial to the at Hull, England author of the Declaration of Inde-| e T T pendence, include: Vice presidents, Theodore Roosevelt, assistant WOMEN’S ACTS HONORED. tary of the Nayy; James R. Sheffield president of the Union Leagu abs; | < : nizes Them in Making Awards. PITTSBURGH, Pa., April 5. | Charles Haskell, former Governor | | of Oklahoma; Charles D, Hilles, New York membe of the republican jonal comumittee, . and Mosen E. |fcan acts of heroism were recognized o b i lona The heroes, three of whom lost the lives, including a won warded bronze medals. vy, Henry Johnson: chair man ways and means committce, one of the n who sacrificed his life. One e was disabled, was Manny Straess Board of wovernors includes: Edwin Alderman, president of the Univer- of Virginia. which Je < s od, founded: Mrs. Minnigerode And EESLteatHianchts QEUI2G LRI Hix bP: Waahing 5 £ o other cases cash otalled Astor, fori Naney Langhorne of -‘l‘w‘lr“"\- ‘\\1;"' awarded for other Virginia: Gordon Battle w York; WOrthy purposes : Bainbridge Colby, former Sccretary: Two southerners were luded of State; Miss Ruth Keed Cunning- @mong those recognized. They were: ham_of 1ond, Va.. seeretary and v J. Grimsley, forty-four, a treasurer Ut Thomas defferson housewife of Soddy, Tenn., who died Memorial Association: John W. Davis, attemptingto save Lois Sanderson. former ambassador to Great Britain: child, from drowning at Graysville Jumes W. Gerard, former ambassador Tenn., September 921. A bronze o rmanys Mrs, Charles Dana | medal was given her husband. Gibson, sister of Lady Astor. ary A. Buhner, aged nincteen, « 0 ISt street north, St. Petersbur student, who attempted a girl chum from drowning Petersburg June 17, 1 NEW to secre- | | Carnegie Hero Fund Body Recog- Six- of A rly A national governor's committee composed of the governors of all states, under the chairmanship of Gov. Trinkle, is now being formed ¥ save to At Bring In Your “OLD” WATCHES Here's a wonderful. wonderful way for you to securc a beau tiful, dependable, new style Watch in trade for your old one! Don wait—come in at once! No matter how old your watch may be— it has a value at this Great Sale— Don’t be bashful! Bring in any watch that you may have anc | 4 to- | i vou will be surprised how much we will allow vou oif it toward the purchase of a new one. Featuring All the Famous Nationally Advertised Watches GRUEN HAMILTON ILLINOIS HOWARD ELGIN BULOVA WALTHAM PEERLESS GUNBOAT RESCUES 110 IN SHIPWRECK Portuguese Vessel Picks Up Survivors of Mossamedes. Seven Lost. By the Asso CAPE TOWN, Africa, April gunboat Salv amedes terday nship Moss: ated Prese. Union of ~The dor Correira We Vortugies: cd at Africa s of the 1 sev Cranty- ) landed Fren with eral days four have n Port Alexander, and the boat Cass on it survivors a h gur Wy to Mos amedes with thirty-three others, The chief officer the steamship says the vessel s rocks in a fog Tucsday mo rough sea swept the toward the hore to the deck in @ into the lifchnats w v electrical insty by the of wrecked the and ruck ning pani » iy elexs Uneless. The mos in ne of the liteh the thi Otic een others Pau d on decl he finally rescuers o cighty boats seend missin herod It i disaster attributed currents prevailing at the L faulty ehart. —_— about of the wreek Passo 1 wirl falls in 1 2000 These watches combine exquisite beauty with guaranteed accuracy. The cases are beautifully wrought of Yellow, Green and White Gold, Platinum and Diamonds, plain or handsomely engraved. dc‘penrlahlé Sce the new, original and distinctive designs! Your Old Watch for Bring in your old watch and apply it as first pa) ment on this Beautiful EL- st Watch which we are selling for GIN Ladies” Wi only Enjoy the Ownership of a New Style - (G. Washington Model) Elgin Watch 372 Here is a watch that will last vou a lifetime! It’s new and up- to-date in every detail. It has 17-jewel movement and a 25-year gold-tilled case. Full Market Value Allowed for Your Old Watch Remember, vour old watch has a big value in this sale. Bring it in and we'll appraise it for you. CREDIT! Schwartz’s have a city- wide reputation for WONDERFUL VALUES —and this sale is typical cf that reputation. In addition, our Credit Terms are so Liberal that there is no reason- able excuse for any one to be without one of 2 35 these beautiful watches. We'll Accept Your Old Watch as First Payment Trade in Round de in Watch for like this! Full watch — for this—only . our Bulova Watch market value a 18-kt., 17-jewel Peerle The movements are guaranteed in writing to be accurate and old Wrist $50 for your ‘old Brand-ne s like PAY THE BALANCE—ONE DOLLAR A WEEK 708 Seventh Street N. W. Wear While You Pay = JEWELERS = FOUNDED 1388 *s Yenrs of Square Dealing. OPTICIANS 3123 M Street N. W.

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