Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1923, Page 6

AR CONGRESS ENDS SESSION N LONDON International Body Adopts Regulations for Aerial Navigation. T the Associated Press. LONDON, June 30.—The interna- tional air congress, which ended its| sessions today, issued a report on its labors, recording the signature by representatives of Great Britain, the British dominions and varfous Euro- to the air navigation convention. The! congress adopted a number of regu lations concerning alr craft classi-| fication, certificates of air-worthiness; and of competency and health of} pllots and regulations with regard to| the employment of wireless atr- | crex. A central bureau will be eatabilished at Southampton for an international aeronautical map. The next lcs!innogf ‘t’he congress will hel me in October. ‘nA}:Oux ofMcial banquet of the dele- gates tonight Plerre Flandin, the French representative, said that Eng- land realized the necessity of national security in the same manner that France realized it. England, he de- clared, was working for national security for the same reasons that actuafod France, the reasons being purely pacific 3 f e Duke of Suther- The chairman, the Duke of Suthers ed, saying he possible (o make uical agreements lund, undersecretary Rir ministry, resps hoped it would b international aeron: so that the nations could _ complete harmony aviation but in butiding military air fleets. TELEPHONE STRIKE SHASLINEECE Only Emergency Service: There, While Providence Is Improving. By the Associated BOSTON, June 30.—The city of Law- rence came into prominence today in the New Engtand telephone opera- tors' strike for increased wages and a seven-hour duy when the New Eng- land Telephone and Telegraph Com- pany admitted that only emergency | service was now being given there. | In Providence, which has been; harder hit by the strike than any other city, the public noticed no im- provement in service today, although the company Insisted thut conditions had shown a change for the better in its exchanges there. Union leaders asserted that additlonal operators had struck in Providence. ' Quiet in Worcester. Conditions were cufet in Worcester, | where there were disturbances lus night, with little change in service Service appeared approximately nor- mal in Boston except for two or three exchanges, where many operators were it i John P. Colpoye, u conciliutor of th foderal Department of Labor, con ferred today with General Ma Dresser of the telephone compar Mr. Tiesser »aid that he had cxpres ©d his appreciation of the visit. bul hiad sald he could see no ay which the company could avail itself of Mr. Colpoys’ good offices —— NEW CADILLAC FOUNDRIES | Auto Company to Increase Its De-|’ troit Plant. DETROIT, Mich, June $0.—Three large foundry units, covering ten' acres, are to be added to the main factory here of the Cadillac Motor Car! Company, it was announced today. The foundries will be devoted to the production of gray fromn. aluminum! and brass castings. THE WEATHER For the District cf Columbia, | Maryland, Virginia. Alabama and, Misslesippl—Fair weather and mild | temperature todar and tomorrow: light variable winds. Record for Twenty-two Hours. { ity—§ a.m »m., .36; 8 pm., .48, Hours of sunshine, 14.9; per cent of_possible sunshine, 100. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 8 ovest, 70. Condition of Water. Temperature and_condition of the || water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- | verature, 74; condition, muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United Stutes coast and geodetic survey.) 5 Today—Low tide, 4:21 am. and | 4 p.m.; high tide, 10:15 a.m. 46 p.m. and | Tomorrow—Low tide, 5:12 a.m. and | 41 p.m.; high tide, 11:08 a.m. 135 pam. 5: and The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:45 am.; sets 7: 3 Tomorrow—sSun rises 4:45 sun sets 7:38 p.m. Moon sun 8 9:55 p.m.; sets §:01 am. Automobile lamps to be lghted ene-nalf hour after sunset. Weather In Various Cities. —Temperature. : Stax AT Ration: =20 daisaersizasanenagae Marquette, Memphis, ‘Tenn Miami, Fla. AMobile, Al New Orieaas, P2 EERTL LR ST RERTY 233! Marshal - Ney, Trench govermment, “Lobg live Frauce!’ 7 executed by the died crying RECLAMATION CHIEF SELECTED BY WORK, Frank E. Weymouth Takes Over Dauties of Direstor A. P. Davis. By the Assoclated Pre: . DENVER, Col., June 30.—Frank E. ‘Weymouth, chief engineer of the bureau of reclamation, in charge of the Denver office, today became engineer in charge of the entire reclamation service as the result of changes recently made {n the ‘Washington office, it was announced at the Denver headquarters. of Interlor Work announced yesterduy the appointment of Mr. \Weymouth. Mr. Weymouth virtually takes place of A. P. Davis, the Secretary Work has accepted. Although he will remain at the Denver office, he will be in rge of all work. Here- after, it was sald, only matters of policy will be acted on lnr)\'nsmng( These will be handled b: W. Dav former Governot of Idaho, who will be- | Put of the legislature, to increase the | come commissioner of the bureau of | study of proposed laws and to pro- reclamation. Mr. Weymouth entered the reclama- | formation Secretary | o¢ the closing sesston of e s director of the [y, exercised by the people of the state pean powers of different amendments | Teclamation service, whose resignation ;. selection of candidates for the | SCANCANDIDATES, | NARYLAND IS TOLD Bar Association Sees Need of Higher Grade Legislature for State. Dy the Associated Press. ATLANTIC CITY. N. & , June 30— the annual | onvention of the Maryland Bar As- | oclation here today, resolutions were | pussed urging that the greatest care legislature. | The resolution ‘“urges upon the | people of the state that care must | soon be taken to cut down the out- | ide the Tlegislature wity their i better in- subject-matter, ®=ecure le ability to accomplish the improvi ments needed in this Tespect.” The proposals of Senators La Folette and Borah for chapges In the preme Court would bring about crifice by American citizens of perity to the view of three jui Charles Warren, of Wisconsin, ant attorney general during the Wil son administration, sald in an address. TRIED TO PICK POCKETS THREE TIMES, SAY POLICE; Edward Walker, Colored, Said to Have Record in Baltimore, | Held for Hearing. Bdward Walker, colored, whose | plcture, the police say, adorns the rogues’ galleries in timore and Atlantic City, was arrested yesterday afternoon, at New York avenue and 9th street on three charges of at- tempted robbery. i Walker is charged with sttempting | to pick the pocket of lox Sano. | 1318 H yesterday afternoon. It also charged he made two similar attempts to rob Charles Hunt, 715 8th street, several days ago. | The man was arrested by Park | Policeman W. J. Grissam, who turned | him over to Detective Messer of the first precinct. He was held for a| street northeas! MYSTERY SHROUDS KILLING OF OFFICER Wife, Held in County Jail, Refuses to Break Her Silence. | Special Dispatch to The St ANNISTON, Ala. dead officer's four-, is the only June 30.—The ear-old daughter witness to the fatal n shooting of Lleut. James C. Rickner | held for instructions from hls father | hibition of the 8th Infantry at his quarters at Camp McClellan, for which her mother Is held in the county jail here, it developed today. The wife, charged with the shoot- ing refuses to speak. The child is 80 young that she is umable to tell a coherent story, it is claimed. Thus almost complete mystery shrouds the tragic end of this young A. E. F. eran, who was one of the most lur members of the military tion service In 1902, and was made chief | and lastly, but most important of all, | hearing in the Police Court tomor- set at this Army post. engineer in 1920, 7 sell for: e L et it Ll sy [0) coupon. sele cash awards. 5E = IMPORTANT LL ingredients used production of our ice cream are of high quality and unques- tioned purity. The quality and purity of the dairy products are further safeguarded by both CLARIFICATION TEURIZATION—thereby making it unnecessary to resort to jection of ARTIFICIAL GASES, TREATED AIR or other practices of doubtful value. P As another inducement for your co-operation, these ice creams will 25c Pt NTESTANTS may names as desired, but only one name per ‘Where more than one name is sub- mitted on the same coupon the first name only will be considered. ALL BUGGESTIONS MUST BE MADE ON THE COUPONS PROVIDED IN ORDER TO RECEIVE CONSIDERATION, case the ice cream preferred should be clearly indicated in the space allotted. Typewriting, long-hand or hand-printing are all permissible, bud care should be taken as to clearness or easy reading. In case it is desired to make a change, or an accident, such as blotting, makes what was written illegible, it is permissible to rewrite the part required on the back of the coupon, provided the attention is called to such change on the front of the coupon. All persons in the em; Cerperation are barred ABOUT THE NAME Do not use any part of “The Velvet Kind"” in the name or names you your suggestion a coined or entirely new word or expression, attractive and snappy in char- acter—somethin, be_easily remembered, if possib; Try not to select a wo: descriptive, geographical, or otherwise imposei- ble of registration in the Patent Office. But in case of doubt NEVER HESITATE TO SEND IN YOUR IDEA. tion, there is & possibility that it ma; d by the judges for one of the nume; that greater care must be taken to row wdcut. Kickner was shot once and D, C, JULY 1, 1923—PART 1. dled thirty minutes after being re- moved to tihe station hospital at Mc Clellen, without regaining conscious ness. to the county officers from the camp, One certridge had been exploded. The tragedy, which cost Lieut. Rickner his lite, occurred at thelr quarters in Camp McClellan last night. Mrs, Rickner has steadfastly refused to speak of the affair. ORild Only Witnens. The only witness was the four-year- old daughter, too young to tell any- thing. The child is being cared for by triends of the couple at the camp. The shooting is shrouded in mystery. Friends of the couple ut the camp refuse to advance a theory. - They apparently were happy and devoted. | Mrs. Rickner has employed counsel |and has been visited by a number of ‘her women friends from the camp. he and h | most po The bod E » husband were among the ilar of the 8th Infantry set. of Lieut. Rickner is being {at Mancox, Col Wis _an over- | seas veteran, going over with the first | engineers in 1918 under a temporary | commission which was made perma- ‘Ilt'fll in June, 1920. He then was as- | signed to the seventh machine gun | battalion Mie. Rickner's home was in Indlan- polis until her marriage to Lieut. | Rickner five years ago where he was on border duty with | the first infantry, Arizona Nationa After returning from serv 'my of occupation in Ger- he W assigned to duty with @ machine gun unit at Fort Moultrie, An old-fashioned pistol was brought | in_Arizona, | T 8. ¢, and was transferred to Fort! Benning, Ga., coming to Camp Me- | Clellan for training duty during the | summer. | The shooting was investigated to- | |day by a board of officers at Camp | iMc(‘.lellln but the findings were not | made public and It (s not bLelleved | any detalls of the affair will be avall- | able until the preliminary trial is held here next week. Mrs. Rickner who was in & highly | nervous state when brought to the prison in this city, had regained her | composure tonight but apparently is | greatly depressed. She was ac- companied from Camp Mclellan to the county jail by her friend, Mrs. Green, wife of Lieut. H, F. Green, who occupied quarters adjoining those of | | the Rickners'. H |REFU ’ SE LIQUOR EXPORTS.| | The caution with which the pro- unit js.moving in Its su-| | pervision over whisky exports was | |shown vesterday by an_ announces ment that during the past few months | applications for the exportation of | more than a million gallons havaj either been refused or keld up for| nvestigation. During the same perfod | he permits granted bout 70,000 gallons. Most the applications denied |were for the export of whisky to covered only | 1| English, Canadian or Cuban ports, | |and in many cases officials here with- | ;nold thelr consent becaus f that the liq 3 back into the United Sta | | the 14-METER YACHT - CROSSING ATLANTIC] Leoves Hamburg, Flying Austri Flag, for Florida and New York. By the Associated Press. HAMBURG, June 30.—The, fourteen’ meter yacht Sowitasgoth left Thurs- day night for New York on the first voyage across the Atlantic ever at- tempted by a boat of its type from & German port. The trip is expected to take #ix weeks, but the craft has provisions for three months, The vacht's name, in an old Ger- man dialect, means “As far as it will go.” - She has a keel of rcinforced concrete, hree navigators plan to travel way of Funchal, thence taking northeast tradé wind to the Florida coast, where they expect to pick up the gulf stream and proceed to New York. The yacht files the Austrian flag in honor of the natfon ality of her builder, F. Plunder, who is aboard, ————e Miss Bessle Frledman w writing when she wrote 1 words a minute for a fu without an error. r A hour, TTHAIT U NOTICE in the AND PAS. the in- 45¢c Qt. g L L e s L st g submit as many and in every 7 ot the Chapin-Sacks contestants. submit. Try to make that will ctlclh the fancy and e. or expression that Ty If it is not the BEST be . er announcements closely lanatory of these T N an effort to ascertain the preference of the general public, and to fix the standard of our product accordingly, we are now offering for public comparison, through our dealers through- out the city, THREE ICE CREAMS—KNOWN AS These ice creams vary in CREAM (butterfat) content, and two of them con- “A,” “B” and “C.” N CL FE = (Tests recently made by the Government with ice creams of various grades demonstrated a preference gemerally for those products that contained the higher percentages of cream (but- terfat), sugar and other constituents of ice cream.) tain gelatin, while the third does not. 665 Awards AS FOLLOWS: 1st Prize 2nd Prize 3rd Prize 10 Awards of $10 Each 22 Awards of $5 Each 30 Awards of $3 Each 100 Awards of $2 Each 500 Awards of $1 Each .$300 In the event that the NAME ADJUDGED BEST be SUg- gested BY MORE THAN ONE PERSON, the Grand Prize of $300 will be awarded to th e contestant who FIRST SUB- MITTED THAT NAME. The Second Prize of 315 111 ke 0 LTI will be awarded to the con- testant who, from the view- point of “time” was the next to submit that name. Shoul three, four, five or more con- testants elect the same “Best” name, the Third Prize of $350 d THE PL will_go to whoever was the third to submit that name— and so on, in the same sequence & in. To prevent any uncertaint regarding this sequence, each suggestion as it is received b; the Contest Department wil be stamped immediately wit the date and hour by a clock- machine. The receiving, stamp- ing and custody of all coupons the contest terminates, will be in charge of a specially qualified repre- Gardner Johnson Advertisers Service submitted, until sentative of the Bureau, Inc. CHAPIN- SACKS COl KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE SQ:(L/T the suggestions were sent y Y 11 h (These experiments were made with a limited “market” of approzimately 50 people, and indicated as well, @ marked prefer- ence for ice creams that included a percentage of gelatin in their composition as against tho rately popular may AN YR SINY R se which did not.) thereafter be identified. These three ice.creams during the period of this endeavor e will be made exclusively in the brick form—in plain Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry, or a combination thereof—packed in sealed cartons to assure delivery of the original product under sanitary conditions. Each sealed carton contains a COUPON upon which is to be marked the ice cream pre- ferred—together with your suggestion for a NAME. Compare the three ice creams carefully until you have decided upon the BEST—then mail the COUPON, properly marked as to your preference, the name you suggest, and your name and address as a contestant for one of the cash prizes. . Ask your dealer today for Ice Cream “A,” and when you order agun for Ice Cream “B” or “C” This is not a “sales stunt.” Our primary object is to gauge the public taste—to determine accu- which of three different ice creams the public prefers. We are going to ask that the next few times you order ice cream you compare these ice creams “A,” “B” and “C”—that you let us know which you prefer—and that you suggest a name by which the ice cream found to be the most As An Inducement for Your Cooperation! ~