Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1923, Page 4

-4 SEES WORLDVISIN | ASVITALU.S. NEED Henry S. Boutell Raps Main Street Views in Gradua- tion Address. Speciat Dispatch to The Star. CHICAGO, 11l June 18 that the world war had made new de- mands upon American citizenship and that the good citizen of today and the future must think internationally.. Henry Sherman Boutell, Washington yer, addressing the of the Northwestern University, Chi- cago, today, said “This does not mean that we must subscribe that pitiable vacuum, the league of natlons” he said. “It does mean that we must realize the mportance to ourselves of 4 just so- lution of all international problems, and in the second place that we must use our great wealth and power to aid in this solution in all ways that do not impair our soverelgnty or abridge our independence, Urges Broader Viston. “There is such a thing as national as well as individual magnanimity. And of nations as of individuals it is everlastingly true that to whom much is_given much shall be required Where there is no vision the people perish, and where the vision cunnot dlscern manifest national destiny the people stagnate. “The trouble with too many Amer- teans is that their_vision does not penetrate bevond Main street. In sweeping their obscure bit of road they fill their eves with dust so that they cannot see the Via Sacia extend- ing ‘like a shaft of light across the land, and like a lane of beams athwart the sea’ and connecting the nations of the world in friendly in- tercourse.” Opposes Amendments. Declaring the Constitution to be an instrument of government of in- destructible adaptability and vigor, Mr. Boutell said “Its logical form and artistic sym- metry have been sadly marred by two recent amendments, the seventeenth and the eighteenth; but despite these blemishes it still remains, as ampli- fled and adorned by the ninteenth amendment, the most perfect funda- mental law or natlonal Constitution to Declaring | ) graduates | ¢ ALEXANDRIA. | XANDRIA, Va.. June 18.—Grad- uating exercises held yesterday afternoon at St. Mary's Academy, con- | ducted by the Sisters of the 'Holy | Cross, in the chapel of that Institution. Diplomas were conferred upon sever | in the academic department and eight in the commerclal, and certificates were | given three i the commercial. Those | n the academic follow: Misses Laura Glizabeth Chambers, Mount Ida, Arling- | ton county; Teresa Aline Dyson, Alex- | andria; Joseph Margaret Fox, Media, | Pa.; Dorothy Virginia Grace, Washing. D. C.; Laura Bernadette Nugent, y_Catherine O'Sullivan, Va Iilaine Cecelin ALFE in the com- Dorothy - C, sburg, Margarct Catharine O'Brien, North Adums, Mass.; Josephine Roberts Gil- roy, Alexandria, Va. In the commer- clal department certificates were given sses Annabel Mae Hazel Cathlyn Hicks an Crump, all of this city. The took place in _the chapel, and were presided over by Mgr, George A. Dougherty, vice rector of h holic University of ~Ameri The awards were announced by R Smet, pastor of St Mary's oy fla; Aléen Murphy, y. & has never fought a dis- honest battle. 1t has never gone to battle except for the welfare of hu- manity and betterment of mankind,’ sald Repre. ¢ Arthur of San Jo . in an addr public f ¢ service held ye afternoon at the corner of W ton and Prince streets by Alexandria Lodge, No. 758. Benevolent and I’r tective Order of The = ed that six times it had gone r. In the world war we c manded a respect that makes us the admiration of the world. Continuing, he sald in part: “Today T am speak- ing on sacred soil. Tt was here that hington trod the streets; here the public school in the United States was estublished, and a little further out stands Arlington, the home of Robert E. Lee. “We are today the greatest nation in the world. Here we country are too everyone else. | “Today in this country there is an organized effort to tear down the flag. Whenever a bomb has been ex- ploded it has eminated from across the water. Such acts of bolshevism have been directed by paid agents from Russia.” prone’ to ers not to be mentalism, saying that the political prisoners now in our jails. who were taken up during the world war and for whom pardon is asked, would have been shot for treason had they lived In the days of George Washing- ton Robart S. Barrett of this city, past{ A group of delexates appointed by President Harding to confer with Pres ter understanding between the two countrie n the photo, second from the Detroft, former ambassador to Jupan, former Secretury of the Interior. SLAYER OF MOTHER GUARDED BY POLICE TO BAR SUICIDE = Numerous relatives and friends have [ until he was fully convinced of her!,p visited George de Brodes, twenty-five | death that he seemed contented. Her | in years old, confessed slayer of his|death, he sald, made it certain she;S? mother, Mrs. Frances Galitzina de!no longer would suffer. Brodes, in a boarding house at 117 C| Attorney James A. O street northeast, at the ninth precinct | SmPloyed by . : the Interests of the slayer, and he | police station since his arrest Saturday | \will attend the inquest this aften- | night. Fearing the prisoner might | noon. It was sald at the police st make an attempt to do himself bodily tion today that the prisoner will be| R taken to the mo . whe o will | ec harm, Capt. Stoll has a man constantly Samioteae: where hie will|ed on guard at his cell. be able to hear the testimony of wit- Three physiclans and Rev. he ca has been | e relatives to look after | fu t nesses as to the killing. Earle | parish. u; D. C, MONDAY | names a tent and sends $ ident Obregon of Me left, s Charles Beec ‘Warren of ien. Obregon In the cénter, and on the President’s left, John Barton Payne, INCOME, $1,249,870. rinity, in New York, Gets $1,- 138,720 Yearly From Rents. NEW YORK, June 18.—The income the corporation of Trinity Church the vear just closed was $1.249,. 0, according to the year book of the Trinity Church, the most avily endowed in the United States, lebrated its 225th anniversary last 1l. Of the total income the rental real estate was $1 X The report contains the first an- al statement of the Rev. Dr. Cale Stetson, the rector, who succeed- Bishop Williahm™ T. Manning. ,138,720. | The "number of communicants was i 9,50 JUNE 18, 1923. CAMP GOOD W!LL 1 WINNING suppom} Many Tents Named and Contribu- | tions Sent in for Summer Outings. Several more tents have been | named by contributors at Camp Good | Will in response to the appeal now | | Koing out. In addition to those al- | ready 5. acknowledged, W. Corby | ) besides | toward the construction fund of th new camp and $14 with which to| glve a mother and child a two-week outing at the camp, a total, of $99. Harry Blake names u ten 4 done for many yeu! P Ly | Hayden. The $16 in | ddition toward the construction | Others who named tents are Anna M. Appel, the Sixteenth Street Heights Woman's Club (two tents) and Mr. W. F. Brice. = Mr. Brice also sent $25 for construction All Souls’ Unitarian Church sends $200." doubling {ts contribution cause of the unusual expenses con nected with the removal of Camp Good Wil The water mains into Camp Good Will will be completed by. Wednes- day next. The plumbing equipment | for the Kitehen, luvatories and baby | hospital are practically completed and the carpenters are at work on the tent floors. The tents will go | up this week and Supt. Tda M. Brown- rigg and one or of her a sistants will be on hand by Saturda to prepare for the campers. The electric light ecuipment will be fully installed this week. These prepar 4 to be done, ex- | cept to put the finishing touches on thoe final preparations for the first which will go out June 27. been put on the two buildings con- tributed by the Kiwanis Club. These tes read, the K operation soon after the close. The chief nee from no will bo the necessary funds to carry | the work through the season. The operating budget for both camps re- mains the same as last year, namely $19.500. The treasurer Meem. 1022 11th by whom all contributions sent will be acknowledged street in —_—————— GERMAN‘_(_B_UYS COTTON. DICE CAUSE KILLING. uth Carolina Growers Get Good |Loss of 25 Cents, Later Beturned, Price for Product, They Say. | Precipitates Fatal Argument. ! So COLUMBIA, 8. C., June 18.—The| BIRMINGHAM, Ala., - Juns 18 South Carolina Cotton Growers Co- | Twenty-five cents won and returncd operative Assoclation has within the!to the loser during an alleged crap past ten days made some very large | game at Labuco, Ala., Sunday after wales of cotton to Germauny, it wasinoon, precipitated an argument be- learned Just pight. Officials of the tween two cosl miners, which ended asaoctation when asked for a state- [in the death of N. B. Beecham of ment the sales had Labuco, fifty- ears old. HIis ne and th 4 splendid | was broken during a scuffie wit obtain hut declined ake Higginbotham. also of Labuc e umber of bales sold or the|who lost the twenty-five cents, definite price received cording to Coromer J. D. Ruse The ussociation sold some cotton |who went to Labuco Sunday to 1 rests some two months “\'cmlgau‘. lation with them were | Higginbotham was brought to B > official | mingham late Sunday and placed n | the county jall on a aliarge of murde pending completion of the coroner tigation Tuesday. He was deniey BARGAINS EIGHT NEW MODERN HOMES Orgosite the Beautiful Governmest eservation of Kendall Green 1201 to 1211 West Virginia Avenue and 1114 to 1116 Morse Street Northeast One-Half ‘lal:k Above Florida Ave. Price $7,950 $1,000 Cash—Balance $75 Monthly Including All Interest Corner house, 33-ft. front 39,850 with brick garage, Six large rooms and bath, hot-water heat, electric lights. Iarge lots to ller shades, hardwood foors, st Plents’ room for gardens, flowers. Extra large double b One Block THE BEf cl Here You Have Cits and Country Combined OPEN AND LIGHTED UNTIL 9 P.M. DAILY L. J. MILLS, Exclusive Agent 805 5th St. NW. Main 4561 to give te said that much larger entl made. Officials of the asso sald that the export demand was in- creasing very rapidly. that the mind of man working with e wisdom of the s has con- ceived.” district deputy grand exalted ruler of the Elks. delivered a eulogy the flag. Mr. Barrett sald that He referred to the growth of North- | June 14, 146 years ago, the western University and urged the |can flag was approved by our national graduates to follow the duties of good | Congress. “The flag today res citizenship. He quoted the ancient|one of the greatest nations Wilfley, pastor of Vermont Avenue Christian Church, were among the prisoner’s callers. The minister feels sutisfied that de Brode's mental condi- tion at the time of the slaying was such as to make him irresponsible. It was learned by the police that Dr. D. Percy Hickling, one of the that one bottle of onile kills more germs OP-WASHINGTON Says Nation Must Not Fail to Mod- ernize Ships to Keep Pace With Other Countries. By the Associated Press BUENOS AIRES, June 18.—President de Alvear's message to congress, sent privately last week, asking for author- ity to modernize the Argentine navy, was made public. It recommends an appropriation of 9,500,000 gold pesos for this purpose. It proposes to equip the old battleships Moreno and Rivadavia, built in the United States and ac- uired in 1914 1 4 modern artillery re-control pedos and as well a of older | date and also acquire depth bombs and |} mines. | The message calls attention to the | manner in wh England and other | countries have modernized their ships and declares that it is indispensable | for Argentine to modernize her ships and “follow the cxample of Huropean and South American navies.™ Ephebic oath that was taken by every | world,” he said. “Battle has be: citizen becoming a member of the| heritage throughout .all the Athepian republic, and he especially | Liberty was ever the watchwornl f emphasized the clause, “I will trans-{the men who shed their blood for prisoner’ . mit my fatherland. not only not less, ! the flag. Men have lived and dled [amined him more than a yeéar ago. But greater and better than it wWas{ior the principles for whic They were told that ung man i transmitted to me." stands.” He sald charlty was subject to icks of some kind, brotherly love and fidelity but that his condition was not such at dinal principles of Elkdom, a the time of his examination to warrant ARGENTINE PRESIDENT principles on which the sending him o an istitution: nation in the world is founded. The prisoner spends much of his ASKS MONEY FOR NAVY| The exerc were attended by a |time lying on the bench in his cell, large gathering of Elks and others | Toaning. At times, it is stated, he and were opened with a fow remarks | Seems perfectly rational, while at by William E. Moore, exalted ruler{other times his conduct is indicative of the local lodge, who presided and |of « disordered brain. He was pro- introduced the speakers. Selections|fuse in his thanks to one caller for were given by the W hington Elks' |the latter's kindness to his sister, Band. Benediction and invocation [ patient in Providence Hospital, whose were given by Rev. Edgar Carpenter, | life he intended to take after killing rector of Grace Episcopal Church and | his mother. chaplain of the local lodge. The| Capt. Stoll sald the prisoner's chief singing of “Amerioa” by the audience | worry Saturday night was about his brought the exercises to a close. mother's sufferings, and it was not than ten gallons of peroxide J.H.BARNES MAIN SPEAKER ||| -=¢ oy = i - Heéad of U. 5, Commerce Chamber | i It AR | When You Change IntO a s ol g Next “Pool” Car for Palm Beach Los Angeles about July 3 Sui t San Francisco about July 14 Gef Onme That Will Not Change on You! States, will be the chief speaker at What It Is the fourth annuul convention of the United States - Junlor Chamber of Commerce to be held here June 28-30, according to plans of the offi- clals of the local junior organiza- tion just announced. “Pool” or “Consolidated” or “Club” cars are freight cars for furniture, baggage, etc., which are chartered by us and loaded by our expert car packers with goods of various shippers, shipped to our correspondents at Pacific Coast Terminals (Los Angeles, San Francisco, etc.), who unload the car, check out each shipment and Thé convention is expected to fur- ther deveiop the movement toward deliver to consignee, or reship to consignee, prepaid, if in another place. TATISTICS show that many millions of dollars have been spent each year by the American people for mouth washes, gargles and so-called mild antiseptics that have little or no germ- killing power. We publish above a table which is the result of a germicidal test between Zonite and Peroxide. The test was made by a bacteriological laboratory of international reputation. We select Peroxide because it has slightly more germicidal power than most of the - non-poisonous antiseptics heretofore in general use. Saliva from the human mouth is filled with bacteria or germ life. An antiseptic to be of any real value should render saliva sterile (kill all germ life) even when the antiseptic is highly diluted with water. The power of an antiseptic is judged by the amount of water that can be added to it without destroying its ability to kill germs. The table shown herewith gives the results obtained when Zonite and Peroxide are used against the bacteria contained in human saliva. Now study the table and let us see what we find. In the first column the amount of water that was added to the amount of anti- septicisshown. Forinstance, | to20 means one drop of Zonite to which twenty drops of water were added. In the second and third columns is shown the number of germs that were still alive after being ex- posed to the solution indicated in the first column for five minutes, and fifteen minutes respectively. affillation of the junior organization with the United States Chamber of Commerce, it Is said by leaders. YACHT WINNER NAMED. The Memory Reaches Bermuda in Race From New London, Conn. HAMILTON, Bermuda, class B yacht Memory known winner in the race from New London, Conn., Memory, a forty-foot boat owned and sailed by R. N, Bavier, crossed the finish line at St.” Georges at 3:30 am. yesterday. Her time al- | lowance was six hours twenty-seven minutes. Ten of the contesting yachts are already in horbor, but, because of time allowances, it is impossible at present to name other winners. The scond over the finish line was Seafarer, owned by §. B. Coffin, and the third was Mala- bar IV, J. G. Alden, owner. —_— Belf is lost to the individual assumes the airs of others. TT— y to this port today. The of yawl rig, The result of the test is as follows: One drop of Zonite added to 150 drops of water was applied to millions of bacteria coated with saliva. In five minutes not one was left alive. Peroxide diluted only | to 5 made no impression whatsoever on the bacteria; they actually multiplied while exposed to the solution. Palm Beach suits everywhere— but not the tailoring that makes the Palm Beach suit a standard article of dress as well as a new dispensation in summer comfort. The Advantages 1. Much greater security because shipments go through without rehandling (each shipper has as much protection as though he chartered an entire car) and be- cause the goods are loaded and unloaded by specialists, ex- pert in packing household goods properly in cars. Good clothes are not made of cloth alone. It is the designing art and tai- loring craft that makes them wearable. who Let us repeat again: Peroxide is slightly more efficient as a germicide than most of the non-peisonous prepara- tions sold to the public as anti- septics. After examining the above test it is not hard to under- stand just how much protection against germ attack the American people have secured for the mil- lions they have spent for such “antiseptics.” And this truth applies most em- phatically to the light summer tex- tures. Without deft manipulation of fabric and downright needle genius the thin suit is little better than a covering for nakedness. Man’s Stores Palm Beach Suits are tailored for permanent lines and the same precision of fit you find in our wool clothes. Light, medium and dark shades—models for young men and all men. Safely priced at $1 5.0 MONEY’S WORTH OR MONEY BACK 5 1 008-7 PA. AVE. 1724 PA. AVE. 2. Saving in freight charges. As carload freight rates are lower per hundred pounds we are able to make a lower rate to shippers than the railroad’s less than carload rate. 3. Freight can be sent C. O. D. The railroads require payment of freight charges, but we can, upon proper guarantee, send shipments C. O. D. 4. Saving in time. Sometimes, though not al- ways, we can save much time in transit. Railroad L. C. L. shipments usually take five weeks or more Coast to Coast. Our cars go through in'three weeks or less—but as we only send cars at three to five week intervals—if your ship- ment arrives at our warehouse just after a car has gone it may not be delivered at destination for eight weeks. COLD STORAGE FOR FURS —garments, trunks of clothing, rugs, etc, coupled with scientific cleaning and absolute guarantee agai; I risks, PUT YOUR FURS AWAY EARLY. e erarify Storage Gompany Established 1890, Capital, $500,000. 1140 Fifteenth St. C. A. ASPINWALL, President For Better Vision The Right Glasses AND Eye Comfort Oonsult Kinsman Optical Co.,- ‘705 14th St. N.W. Established in 1900 Zonite is non-poisonous, non- caustic and nonvimitating. One fourteen ounce bottle of the World War antiseptic has more germicidal power than ten gal- lons of Peroxide. “The King of Lubrioants. REXOLINE Keep_Your Engine at Tte Best.in. Shmmer BRO’ NOTE: Pyorthea is the scourge of civiliza- tion. It is attacking three out of five people who have reached middle age. Zonite is a new and powerful weapon for combating this Zonite Probucts Company, NEw York disease. If you wish to guard yourself from Pyorrhea, see your dentist regularly, throw away scented, pleasant tasting mouth washes and use Zonite at least once a day.