Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1923, Page 16

MORGENTHAU SEES U.S.DUTY TOWORLD “Turk Triumph at Lausanne” Discussed at Institute of Politics Meeting. By the Assoclated Press. WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., July 27.— Henry Morgenthau, former ambas- sador to Turkey, gave the first ad- dress at the opening session of the institute of politics here today. He discussed the triumph of the Turks at Lausanne, denlored the failure of the United States to enter the con- ference. except as an observer, and urged that this country should now assume its full duties as a world power. “The Lausanne confcrence” sald Mr. Morgenthau, “undoubtedly teaches the “world this great lesson—that until the big powers disregard their Selfish aims and the rapacity of some of their business men and will unite in establishing a prover system of internal customs and laws any small band of determined men, as the Kemalists in Turkey or the bolshevists in Ru: , can at any time threaten the Ppeace of the world. Responsibilities of Nation. “It is most nitiful how we Amer- feans had to sit with our hands tied, though our eves were allowed ‘to ob- serve’ how this wily Turk triumphed s conference over all other es, just as the Germans would have triumphed over all of them if we had pot entered the war. Wil we be responsible future if the Turks' successful deflance, owing to cur fnactiv will en- countri to treat of peace as mere scraps of nt ‘Harry A. Garfield of llewe welcomed the mem- bled for their third an- nual conference He described the methods and ajms of the institute, Which is made yv of men and women interested in International problems, as those of an educational Institu- on. Dr. Garfield introduced Mr., Mor- genthau as “one who knows the sit- uation in the near ea better than any other American.” PRIEST SENTENCED TO TERM IN PRISON Father Grace of Denver Convicted of Forgery in Connection With Liquor Shipment. DENVER, Col, July 27.—Father Walter A. Grace, Denver priest, con- victed by a jury of forgery in con- nection with an application for a government permit to ship liquor into Colorado, was sentenced yesterday to two vears in the United States peni- tentiary at Leavenworth, Kans, A stay of execution was granted when his attorneys zave notice of appeal to the United States circu urt of appeals, and_the cleric was released on bond of §5,000. He spent Wednes- day night in jail after his conviction late that afternoon. Father Grace still faces charges of fllegal possession and transportation of licuor and of conspiracy to vio- late and evade the Volstead act. Federal J Foster Symes in pronouncing :nce said: “The court can hardly believe that a man in the position and standing of Father Grace would do what he has been convicted of doing. However, the jury has found him gulilty, and this court can but accept that verdict and provide punishment.” Bishop Henry Tihen of Denver would not state whether the Father Grace conviction would It in a change in his ecclesiastical standing. “The relation of a bishop to his priests.” he said, “is as the relation of a father to his sons, I know of nothing that I can say, or that I ought to s Abe Martin Says: “I believe ther’s more differ- ence between an amateur an’ a professional than any other two things,” said Tell Binkley, last night, as he wuz leavin’ a home talent show. Nothin’ ’ll stop some folks but a telephone pole. (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) —_— As a safeguard against mistakes, and in order to make poison detec- tion in’' the bodies of homicide victims easler, it has been proposed in Eng- land to*color various polsons with pright dyes. Blue Book— The Motorist's Friend! There is one and only one friend you can im- plicitly rely upon to give you absolutely unbiased information concerning That one Automo- bile Blue Book. You need never be at a loss to make a decision—your course is carefully map- ped out and if you fol- low Blue Book directions you simply can't go wrong. Keep one in your car, you never can tell ‘when it will be needed. The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster's Bhop) Ome Doo: 14th s‘w From P, Ave.’ Also 1220 Pa. Ave. - By the Assoclated Press. BOSTON, July 27.—Former "Presi- dent Woodrow Wilson, writing under the caption “The Road Away from Revolution” for the August number of the Atlantic Monthly, sounds a note of warning that our civilization cannot survive materially unless it be redeemed spiritually. This s the first time since his ill- ness that Mr. Wilson has made pub- lic his views upon present-day prob- lems in’ the United States and through- out the world. “In these dreadful and anxious days When all the world is at unrest and, look which way vou will, the road nhead seems darkened by shadows which portend dangers of many kinds, it is” says the one who commanded the ship “of state during the world war, “only common prudence that we should look about us and attempt to assess the causes of distress and the nmost likely means of removing them.” Religious Appe: Then avoiding the partisan as he analyzes the existing state of Ameri- can civilization, the writer goes briefly to the root of the matter by making essentially what is a religious appeal for a better understanding between t aves” and the “have nots.” 1 ground for the universal un- he asserts, “lies deep at the sources of the spiritual life of our time and leads to revolution.” The cause of the Russian revolu- ttion, which he calls “the outstanding event of its kind In our age.” was, in his view, a “systematic denial to the great body of Russians of the rights and privileges which all nor- mal men desire and must have if they are to be contented and within reach of happiness.” What has this to do with America? was against capitalism,” he de- clares. “that the Russian leaders di- rected their attack, and it is against capitalism under one name or another that the discontented classes every- where draw their indictment.” Everywhere, he says, there are thoughtful men who believe that capitalism is indispensable to civili- zation, but he goes on to ask: “Iv the capitalistic system unim- peachable?” Exploiting of Men, _“Is it not true” the inquiry con- tinues, “that capitalists have often seemed to regard the men whom they used as mere Instruments of profit, whose physical and mental powers it was legitimate to exploit? Ought we not seek a way to remove such of- fenses and make life itself clean for those who will share honorably and cleanly in it? “The world has been made safe for democracy There need now be no fear that any such mad design as that entertained by the insolent and ignor- ant Hohenzoilerns and their counsel- ors may prevail against it. But democracy has not _yet made the world safe against irrational revolu- tion. That supreme task which is nothing less than the salvation of ciyilizatipn now faces democracy, in- sistent, imperative. There is no es- caping it, unless everything we have built up'is presently to fall in ruin about us; and the United States, as the grecigst of democracies, must un- dertake It. “The road that leads away from revolution is clearly marked, for it is defined by the nature of men and of organized society. It therefore be- hooves us to study very carefully and very candidly the exact nature of the task and the means of its accomplish- | June 29. | were glven authc : THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO; Revolution Threatens Nation, Declares Wilson in Article Only Spiritual Redemption Can Fore- stall Uprising Against Capitalism,’ He Believes. ment. The sum of the whole matter is thls, that our civilization cannot survive materially unless it be redeem- ed spiritually. Here is the final chal- lenge to our churches, to our politi organizations and to our capitall to every one who fears God or loves his country." WOMAN REARRESTED AS HUSBAND SLAYER| Mrs. Rickner, Wife of fopulnr Army Officer, Out on Bail, Again in Custody. By the Associated Press. ANNISTON, Ala. July 27.—Mrs.} Evelyn P. Rickner, alleged slayer| of her husband, Lieut. James P. Rick- ner, was rearrested here yesterday by federal authofities after having been admitted to bail at her prelim- inary trial in state court. She prob- ably will be given a second hearing before the United States commis- sioner here Monday. Lieut. Rickner was killed at Camp McClellan on The new warrant under which Mrs. Rickner was arrested was sworn out by William M. Gray, speclal agent of the Department of Justice, who has | spent the past ten days investigating the case at Camp McClellan. Mrs. Rickner's attorneys have in- dicated that they will plead tempo- rary insanity when thelr client comes up for trial. Her case has caused wlidespread interest in military cir- cles here due to her youth and heauty and to her husband's popularity. At the time of the shooting Mrs. Rickner's friends claimed her hus- band had not provided for her and was about to leave with another woman. ! The government agents stated th ty to take charg the shooting oc- 1 reservation. of the case becau! curred upon a fed JAPAN AND SOVIET HOPE FOR EARLY PACT! By the Associated Press TOKIO, July 27.—Farly conclusion of the Russo-Japanese pourparlers | intended to pave the way for resump- tion of relations between the two natione is foreshadowed. The delegates, who for a few weeks have been discussing the massacre of at Nikolaievsk In 1920 and | soviet offer of an apology with- | out an indemnity, are expected at the next subsequent meeting to take up all points in dispute and thereafter draw up & memorandum of the conver- sations. Thus far conversations have | been merely an exchange of opinions, nothing concrete having been achieved. A. A. Joffe is representing the soviet government and Toshihiko Kawakami is the Japanese represent- ative CREW PUTS GUARD INIRONS AND FLEES)~ Hudson Bay Company Ship Aids American Vessel to Escape Siberia. By the Assoclated Press, NOME, Alaska, July 27.—Officers and crew of the American trading 1 schooner Iskum of Tacoma were being congratulated here today on having freed themselves from the custody of the soviet government of Russia. Owners of the craft had been In- formed that trade with Russian coun- tries was carried on at the risk of the trader, and that therefore the Ameri- can State Department could do noth- ing. In that dilemma the men of the Iskum seized soviet guards placed aboard their vessel to keep the craft in Siberian waters, put the custodians in irons, escaped from Anadyr and crossed the Bering sea to Nome. Today the Iskum, which belongs to the Phoenix Northern Trading Com- pany of Tacoma, is lying here, and the erstwhile guards are in the custody of American authorities. Much comment {8 heard about the part played by a Hudson's Bay Com- pany trading vessel, the Bay Chimo, in the escape of the Iskum. Ordered to prevent the Iskum from getting away, the Bay Chimo ran aground, though the soviet authorities had been reported friendly to the Hudson Bay Company and inimical to the Ameri- cans. It was sald that some one aboard the Bay Chimo had put her steering gear out of order. After leaving Anadyr, the Iskum, which was one of four American schooners that the soviet authorities at East Cape, Siberla, ordered held on charges of violating Russian trading laws, made for St. Lawrence Island, an American possession in the Bering seu, obtained water and other supplies and hastened here. 666 1% the most apeedy remedy we know for The Difference Is— satisfaction or _dissatis- faction. Order Ginger Ale —and you get any old brand—good, bad or in- different. But specify G and G Ginger Ale and you'll get the best that science and experi- ence can “brew’”—pure, sparkling and full of pep. It never varies. At grocers’ and deli- catessen —served at good fountains —or order by the case . from us direct. G. & G. Bottling Co. Phone Main 7637 We Apologize With ICE CREAM —and hope to set ourselves right with all our friends and customers. —yesterday and today we have had a wonderful ONE CENT SALE— in fact, one of the most successful ever, and we saved money for thou- sands of Washingtonians who purchased their drug store needs for prac- tically one-half their value. Among the many items offered was The Velvet Kind Brick Ice Cream in pints at 2 for 26c. Naturally at this low price we stocked up with great quantities of it and assumed that we had ample — but alas, on Thursday evening, when it was hot as blazes and people craved this delightful frozen delicacy some of our stores sold out and we were compelled to disappoint many of our friends. First, we apologize sincerely, heartily; second, we redeem our- selves by prolonging our ONE CENT SALE OF ICE CREAM one more day, tomorrow. This applies to the Ice Cream only —and the sale price continues at 2-pint bricks for 26c. You know it’s a wonderful value, we know it—and all Wash- ington will eat Ice Cream tomorrow—were’s ready with many thausands of bricks, anxious to serve and satisfy you. Let’s all get together for the biggest Ice Cream Day ever held in this city—Washington is going to “bust” another record. Today and Saturday Only - PINT BRICKS The Velvet Kind Ice Cream Fourteen Busy Stores —the better to serve you 0., FRIDAY, BLIZZARD BAILED AS JURY DISAGREES _— f Logan Qounty Mine 13U w Trial of March Defendant - Ague 7. By the Assoclated Press, LEWISBURG, ‘W! Va, July 27.— Willlam Blissard, who has been on trial here as an accessory to the murder of George Munsby an out- growth of the march It miners against Logan county in 1921, is at liberty on bail, the jury having re- | ported to Judge 8. H. Sharp that it was unable to reach a verdict. The next trial of the c Prosecuting Attorney Samuel M. Austin announced in court, would begin August 7. o Frank Keeney, district president of the United Mine Workers, and Fred Mooney, the district secretary, who are also under indictment, were noti- fled that their bonds also would be continued until that time. This decision was reached after Keeney had asked that he be the next one to go to trial. There was prolonged discusion by counsel for prosecution and the defendants as to JULY 27, 1923. 'the respective rights of the Interested ones, and Judge Sharp ruled that this juestion would be decided August 7. Bllszird’s trlal, which opened June 18, was one of the hardest fought legal battles fn the history of Groen- brier county, to which it was sent on change of venue. More than 150 witnesses. were heard, those for the state relating that Blizzard had made speeches back of the fighting line, urging the men on, and had brought to Blair, one of the miners' bases, gwis and ammunition, Blizzard, Mooney, Keeney and other officials denied the things alleged by the prosecution testimony, and were supported by witnesses who declared they did not see Blizzard near the scene of activities until he told them to go home because the federal troops were on their way. TWO DROWN IN LAKE. Couple Walk Hand in Hand Into Undertow. CLEVELAND. Ohto, July and Mrs. 2. Reed of Columbus, Ohlo, visiting relatives here, were drowned in fake Erie, near Rocky river, west of here while in swim- ming at a picnic. Both bodies were recovered. Mr. and Mrs. Reed walked out from the shore hand in_hand, were caught in the heavy undertow and carried beyond their depth before help could reach them 27.—Mr. union | POISON-PEN CHARGE BASIS NOW KNOWN —_— Minutes of Grand Jury That Re- turned Maxwie'l Indictment Are Made Public. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 27.—The minutes of the grand jury that indict- ed George Maxwell, internationally known music publisher, for forgery and authorship of scores of “poison pen” letters, which charges were quashed by Judge McIntyre in gen- eral sessions, have become public. The tecords showed that Allan A. Ryan, the principal in the action against Maxwell, had identified the signature of his wife, Mrs. Sarah Tack Ryan, on several radiogram slips as genuine. The district at- | torney’s office charged that Maxwell | ana Mrs. Ryan had exchanged radio- | | gram messages. | It was revealed also that the grand | jury had requested the district at- | | torney to obtain search warrants for | Maxwell's safe deposit vault and a look:fl drawer of a safe In his apart- ment. It was learned that friends of Max- well had urged that Me force an in- igation into fthe alleged “in- " that brought about his in dietment. An appeal to the appellate division “of the supreme court anda the bar association of this city, wase indicated, were among courses of action considered. Explanations Fue. From the Philadelphia Record. Will some one please page that wiseacre who declared the sun is losing its heat, and those other smart ones who predicted we would have no summer this year. Caille "Nep!u-ne" Rowboat Motors Battery—bult-in magneto neto Igaition. Rope — Start . Life guarantee. Odenwald __Fhone F. 6903 Glasses Fitted Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Graduate McCormick Medloal College 14 Busy Drug Stores of Service, Quality and Low Prices! Low Prices on Nationally Known Cigars “Cinco” “Engagement”’ “ggr “Pure Grit” \ “Ofty” ; “Newcomer” “Counsellor” After Dinner San Felice 20c 50 “Senate Club” (After Dinner) “Carl Mitchell” (Perfectos) Deer Head (Perfectos) Roi Tan (Blunts) Admiration (Smiles) 50 M Henrietta (Populars) Garcia Grande (Bouquets) 1 3 for | 3 for 25¢ Box of anuel (Conchas Perfectos) $4 .00 Box of $3.30 Phone Main 5215 Pure—Delicious Candies Fresh, Crisp Jordan monds, pound....... Homemade Fudge, pound .. 39c 39c¢c Al- Chocolate Famous Mammy Lou Old- time Homemade Candies, pound 49¢ Many other delicious Sum- mertime Candies at corre- spondingly low prices. Fourteen Stores —at thess prices. — Mail Orders Filled Add 10c to every dollar or fraction thereof, —The Better to Serve You for packing, postage and insurance. Send post office or express money order. We ship same day order received. Address Peoples Drug Store, 505 7th St. Washington, D. C. _ Drink Dikeman’s Orange Beverage at all Peoples Fountains 5C Per Glass Served Ice Cold Month-End Money Savers! Check This List of Toilet Articles Notice how low we have priced these na- tionally known toilet articles of proven merit. 50c Djer-Kiss .. 42c . 42c ..35¢ $1.00 Othine Freckle 89‘: etk (o il g L [ 49¢ 75¢ 69c 80c Pompeian Rouge S0c Dorin 60c Cutex Manicure Soty .oonenv-ooonenee $1.00 Mahdeen Hair Tonic ....ccounenns Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine .. . 35¢ Danderine $1.00 Farr's Gray Hair Color Restorer. . '$1.50 Color B 89¢ $130 Van Ess sty mamage . $1.39 il Soa 25¢ Resinol Soap ..o.ennnn S0c Non S0c Neet, deodorant ........... $5.00 Zip, depilatory $1.00 Delatone, $0c Palmolive 50c Watkin’s Mulsi- fied Cocoanut O il Shampoo .... 80c Mennen's ing Cream... 35¢c Palmolive Shav- 25c Mary Car Talc & 39c¢ Shav- 29c 17¢ 2lc 80c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 39¢ Going Bathing? Surely you'll be going bathing this week end, and to look your best you | should have a new bathing Smart! cap. New Bathing Caps Specially Priced, 39c to 98¢ At all Peoples Drug Stores you'll find a com- plete assortment of Bathing Caps—many differ- ent colors and styles. Aviator Model Diving Cap This is the most popular style of sthe season— made of pure gum rubber with which fits under the_ chin. colors to select from, a rubber strap Many different Speciaily priced, 89e. —a special sale of Hughes Ideal Hairbrushes Just While They Last, 51.29 You'll find real quality in these Hughes Ideal Hairbrushes—pure sterilized bristles, strongly set in red rubber cushion base. brushes are waterproof, so may be These washed as often as desired. A fortunate purchase enables us to sell these regular $1.50 Hughes 1deal Hairbrushes at $1.29. Be sure to get yours today. Take a Kodak With Y ou! You'll Enjoy Your Vacation More You'll find just lots of pictures to “snap”—at the sea shore—in the mountains—or on an automobile trip. Come in and let our competent salespeople show You the many different models, and help you in your selection—if you wish. Kwik Kurl Electric Curling Irons Special, $1.49 Kwik Kurl Electric Curling Irons are made of high-quality materials, heat quickly and are easy: to use. Fully guaranteed. A very excellent value at $1.49. Palmolive The Olive Oil Shaving Cream 35¢ Size, Special, 29¢ Palmolive Shaving Cream pro- duces a fine, rich, creamy lather, which will not cause the skin to burn or smart. Buy a tube as you go home. You will like it. e Hay-Fer for Hay Fever! A positive relief in the most aggravated cases No matter how chronic HAY-FER will give you immediate relief. ou have become At the first a sufferer sign of the dreaded symptoms take HAY-FER and you'll enjoy a summer of comfort and peace. HAY-FER is a simple formula in capsules—perfectly harmless in its ingredients—nothing to snuff, no salves to. apply—just take HAY-FER and be free of those mad- dening ‘days and nights. 16 Doses---Price, $1.00 A ST Check This List of Home Remedies Needed Home Reme- dies of quality at very low prices. 15¢ Lime Water, pint ..... Saisnsoe oy 0il Milk of Magnesi "~ 35¢ Marmola Tablets. . 78¢c 79c 49c¢ Mentholatum— 19¢, 39¢, 79¢ Aromatic Spirits of Ammonia, 6 ozs 50C o .. e Creo-Terpin, 25C Essence Peppermint, 202 ........... ...' 25C Tincture lodine, 3 25C Castor 0Oil (bext lsc grade), 4 ozs... 25c¢ Nuxated Iron.. Camphorated Oil, 3 ozs. Vanilla E: Essence Pepsin, ozs. ‘ 25¢ Liquid Soda Mint, 15C ik, . ... 49c Pazo Pile , Phenolax Waters... 23C Ointment Corega (for false teeth)— 29Cy 4909 83c 89c Hypo Cod. . ..... PO O3 tor 280 $1.00 Tanlac 60c Doan’s Kidney Pills ... Dobell's Solution, 49c 60c California Syrup 43¢ Castoria ............. 25C Glycothymoline— 23c, 45¢, 89¢ Chloroform Lini- 2 5 c Water White Min- 50c¢ eral Oil, pint..... 25¢ Sweet Spirits o Niter, 2 ozs..