Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1923, Page 14

14 ANDERSON SAYS WETS THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1923. “All T need say at this time is fur- ther deflance to the Interests that are DUEL BY HIGH POLISH hand in the differences between the two men after seconds had been ap- pointed, but the result of his inter- general impression is that he was trying to force Szeptyckl's resignation. The minister immediately named as LEGION COMMITTEE A progrom for the legion’s particis [ pation in the affairs of the interna- tional organization, it was sald, will DANIELS CONFIRMS ERMAN SHBOTAGE Ample Evidence of Work on “’Leviathan, Says Former " Secretary of Navy. apparently forcing the district attor- {ney's hand,” the statement said, Yis- that this threat, no matter how far it may be carried,’ will not muzale or si- me respecting wet political conapl- ny more than previous efforts direction have done; and the further this 1s carried the stronger will be n in our favor. ent that ::e‘l' evidence has it has tured by the corrupt pol clal interests responsibli tion of this whole matte! vention was not announced. However, the president Immediately accepted Marshal Pillsudskl’s resignation as chief of the war council. According to the most the trouble started at the ssion of the council during a discussion of the minister's proposal for a re-organization of the military system. Under this plan the power of the mi r of war would be greatly incr d and the authority of the commander-in-chief, a sition which Marshal Pilsudskl h hoped to _hold for life, would be curtailed. The marshal is sald to have insuited accusing him of have critized the The his seconds Btanislaus Haller, chief of the general staff, and Gen. Gor- zelski, while Marshal Filsudski named two leglonnaires as his supporters. It is understood that the president's official circle used its influence in favor of allowing the duel to proceed, but much pressure was brought to bear from different sources to affect a reconciliation. MOVIE STAR GETS DIVORCE. : LOS ANGELES, July 6.—Carmel Myers, motion picture actress, yes- terday was granted a divorce from Isador B. ornblum, attorney and song writer of New York whom she charged with desertion, be considered for presentation to.the national convention of the American Leglon in 8an Francisco and the legion's representation in the anhual convention of the ¥Fidac,” to be held in Brussels, Belgium, in September, also will be discussed. H. Nelson Jackson of Burlf Vt, is chairman of the comm and the members i R E. of New York city, Col. Cabot Wa of Paris, France; Col. L. R. Gignilliat Culver, Ind.; Representative A. Andre Gloucester, Mass.. Leigh Rovzar, Mexico City, Mexico; Alex- ander Fitzhugh. Vic! Miss., and Gen, Roy Hoffman of City, Okla. ARE PLOTTING HIS RUIN New York Anti-Saloon League Head Sees “Interests” Behind Larceny Charge. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 6.—Willlam H. Anderson, state superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, has protested his Innocence of charges of grand larceny, extortion and forgery, on which Dis- trict Attorney Banton announced last Monday he would ask the grand jury next week to return indictments. Mr. Anderson, who {s visiting his t Carlinville, Ill., In a state- through the league, said T0 PROMOTE PEACE ARMY MEN BLOCKED President Takes Hand in Quarrel Between Marshal Pilsudski and ‘War Minister. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 6.—~Mem- bers of the Fidac” committes of the American Legion, representing the United States veterans in the move- ment among former warld war fight- ers df eight nations for International peace and comity, will meet here in executive session on July 20, accord- ing to an announcement today by Al- vin Owsley, national commander of the legion. reliable By the Associated Press. ‘WARSAW, July 6.—~Rumors of & bloodless duel between Marshal Joseph Pilsudskl and Minlster of War Baeptycki circulated here yesterday denied today. President Wojcie- is known to have taken a Woven bronse wire sieves used in testing _the fineness of Portland cement have forty thousand holes to the square inch and will hold water. 1 Minister Szeptyckl, corruption, and to present government bitterly. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 6.—There wi Dlenty of evidence of sabotage W the Vaterland, now the Leviathan, wa taken over by the American govern- ment, former Secretary of the Navy Josephus Danlels informed the New York Times today in a telegram from La Junta, Cal. Contradicts Statements, Contradicting statements made re. cently by Representative Madden of Ilinois and F. H. Gibbs of Gibbs Brothers, engineers who reconditioned o < the vessel, the former cabinet officer declared that there had been less evi- dence of sabotage on the Vaterland n on the other interned German , but that there had been plenty . too. Mr. Gibbs recently de- \ d damages had been the result of accident. Ar. Daniels declared his first im- pulse, on being questioned on the sub- vas to ask: % n Is the propaganda endeavor- inz to make angels out of Germans ¢ of murder on U-boats, and (These experiments were made with a limited “market” of ap- proximately 50 people, and indicated as well a marked preference for ice creams that included a percentage of gelatin in their composition as against those which did not.) (Tests recently made by the Government with ice creams of various grades demonstrated a preference generally for those prod- ucts that contained the higher percentages of cream (butterfat), sugar and other constituents of ice cream.) saints of the commanders in chai of interned German ships to ce Describes Snbotage Ravages. Sabotage on the Leviathan, he sald, included boring holes in ‘outboard r pipes and filling them with v, changing labels on all essential e lines, and removing propel- en after two months' work of re- ring the damage, Mr. Danlels sald = Navy Department did not risk the of ‘American soldiers on the ship after a long trial cruise had been made. EDUCATIONAL BODIES OF WORLD FEDERATE American Elected Head of Organ- ization Seeking to Promote Universal Peace. Br the Assoclated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. July 6= Organization of the World Federa- tion of Educational Assoclations, whose principal aim is to promote universal peace through educational methods, was effected at a meeting vesterday of delegates from about forty countries who are attending the National Education” Association convention here. August Thomas, state commissioner of education of Maine, was elected president, Dr. P. W. Kuo, head of the South. rn’ Collee of Nanking, China, S J. Sainsbury, president of the al Union of Teachers of Eng- land, ere chosen vice presidents. C H. Willlams, director of education of the University of Missouri, was appointed secretary. Resolutions 2dopted provided among other things, or: Observance of May 18 as “Good Will Day" in schools of all lands. “o-operation to improve the school systems of all countries. A general exchange of teachers and of education information among nations. _Election of Miss Olive M. Jones of e a N forward to today by thousands of delegates as the five-day convention of the N. E. A. was holding its clos. ing sessions. Miss Jones, a New York city school principal, was the sole nominee for the post and her selection to succeed Willlam Owen of Chicago was re. garded as certain. Ten vice presi- dents also will be chosen. FEDERAL DRY AGENTS TO APPEAL TO SMITH Want New York Governor to Order State Officers to Help in Bootleg War. 0 YouUu SUGGEST VERY mail is bringing in expressions of the people’s choice! These expressions are coming from all parts of the city, showing an even greater interest and popularity in the question we have propounded, and the contest feature, than we had even hoped for. Have YOU Compared These 3 Ice Creams? If you have not, let us urge that you do so. For one thing you will pro- cure in any of these Three Special Ice Creams a QUALITY and a PURITY entirely disproportionate with the popular price asked during this test. THE AWARDS 665 In All! Ist Prize..............$300 2ndPrize ....cc00000..3150 3rdPrize...cocoeeee.. $50 10 Awards of $10 Each 22 Awards of $5 BEach 30 Awards of Sl Each 100 Awsrds of $2 Each 500 Awards of $1 Each IN THE event that the NAME ADJUDGED BEST be suggested BY MORE THAN ONE PERSON, the Grand Prize of $300 will be awarded to the contestant whe FIRST SUB- MITTED THAT NAME. The second Prize of $150 will be awarded to the contestant who, from the viewpoint of “time,” was the next to submit that nme. Should three, four, five or more contestants elect the same “Best” name, the Third Prize of 350 will go to whoever wag the third to submit that name—and so on, in the same se- quence as the suggestions were sent in. To prevent any uncertainty regarding this sequence, each suggestion as it is received by . tha Contest Department will be stamped im- mediately with the date and hour by & clock machine. The receiving, stamping and custody of all coupons submitted, until the contest terminates, will be in charge of a spacially qualified representative of the Gardner John- | on Advertisers Service Bureau, Inc. ONTESTANTS . may submit as many names as desired, but only one name per coupon. Where more than one name is submitted on the same coupon, the first name only will be considered. ALL SUGGESTIONS MUST BE MADE ON THE COUPONS PRO. VIDED IN ORDER TO RECEIVE CONSIDERATION, and in every case the ice cream preferred should be clearly indicated in the space sllotted. Typewriting, long-hand or hand. printing are all permissible, but 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 re- quired on the back of the coupon, pro- vided the attention is called to such change on the front of the coupen. All persons in the employ of the Chapin-Sacks Corporation are barred as contestants. ABOUT THE NAME Do not use any part of “The Velvet Kind” in the nsme or nsmes you submit. Try to make your suggestion a eoined or entirely new or expression, sttractive and snappy in charscter— something that will estch the fancy and be casily remembered, if possible. Try not to seloct o word or expression that is descriptive, geographical er otherwise impossible of registration in the Patent Office. But in case of doubt, NEVER HESITATE TO SEND IN YOUR IDEA. If it is not the BEST s quflou, there is a possibility that it _ may be selectod by the judges for ene of the numerous cash awards. clamcly Tor Weditionn oo, ohenwms. erplanaiory of these Rules, as well as the “h‘wifl this contest will terminate, the names of the Boapd of Judges, ote, By the Associnted Press. NEW YORK, July 6.—Federal pro- hibition officials, alarmed over the alieged increase in liquor smuggling in this state since the repeal of the Mullan-Gage enforcement act, have decided to ask Gov. Smith to compel state peace officers to aid in enfore- ing the Volstead act. Director Palmer Canfield refused to reveal how the request would be made. He declared the situation was “too delicate politically” make a statement FRENCH NAVAL CHIEF WHO CAME TO U. S., DEAD Vice Admiral Jacques de Bon, Arms Conference Envey, Ill Long Time. For another, you will be doiné your part as an individual to help us do our part, as one of the largest ice cream manufacturers in the world, to really give the public what they want! And as a third reason, we are anxious for your ideas as to what such a product should be called. It is for this reason that we are offering— for him to By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 6.—Vice Admiral Ferai- nand Jean Jacques de Bon long ehjef of the Krench naval general staff, died at his home here today after a! long fliness. He was head of the French naval advisory body at the Washington armament conference. Vice Admiral de Bon was sixty-two years old, and was due to be retired this week. He succeeded Vice Admiral de Jonquieres as chief of the naval general staff in March, 1916, and was principal naval adviser to Premier Briand at the Washington armament conference. He made several ad-| dresses at the conference, notably the one in which France accepted the American proposal for limitation of capital ships. | SEES LIFE LENGTHENED, Doctor Urges Annual Medical Sur vey of All Persons. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, July 6. Years could be added to the average life it all persons would submit to a medical survey once a year, Dr, Franklin Mar- tin, Chicago, director general of the American College of Physicians, de- clared in addressing the annual meet- ing of the American Institute of Home- opathy. “It {s vastly important,” sald Dr, Martin, “that the people be induced to seek health through prevention and in order to accomplish that best.they should ask for physical examination by their family physiclan once eacl, year. “A waonderful forward step in this direction would be for hospitals of the country to set aside certain days for examination of physicians in their re. spective cities.” Al.Lin ients used in the production of | our ice eream are of I:i!l_u quality and un. questioned purity. The quality and purity of the_dairy_products asre further safegusrded by both CLARIFICATION AND PASTEURI. ZATION—thereby insuring a product of s puri which_we belisve to be impossible of improve. ment. — Get Your Vote in EARLY! —as that may be the deciding factor in your favor; for should the Judges decide upon a name suggested by more than one person the FIRST PRIZE WILL BE AWARDED TO THE CONTESTANT WHO FIRST SUB. MITTED THE NAME. Read the other rules and suggestions with care. Get Your Vote In Early! CHAPIN-SAckS CORP. KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE SOQUTH ~ Get Your Vote" SANTA ROSA, Calif., July 6.~—Na-||ES tural steam obtained from a foot | |55 geyser boring. generated 21 kil = of eleotricity in tests here |.l: = _,%ll_ll!lIIIIIIIIMLIUMIIIlllMI|llIIlllIl"l"[flflullmlll!lflllfll_lllllllllIIIllllllllllllllillllflflfl‘mm& first time such a feat night. It is said to been the been ac- complished in America. e JUUUL T, FTITE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIII"IIIlllllllllflfil-llflllllllllll T