Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1923, Page 2

Pa g HUGHES WELCOMES PARAGUAYAN AGENT William Wallace White to Serve on Pan-American Governing Board. William Wallace White was wel- comed by Secretary of State Hughes as the special representative of Para- guay at the meeting of the govern- ing board of the Pan-American Union Wednesday. Mr. White will serve on the governing for the fiscal year 1924, Mr. White was appointed by the minister of foreign affairs of Para- guay in accordance with the provi- sions of the resolution on the Pan- American Union, adopted by the fifth international conference of Ameri- can states, whereby any state, mem- ber of the Pan-American Union, not having a diplomatic representati according to the government of the United States of America ma point a special representative board of union board ap- on the governing the Commission Date. ited as the > Inter-Ameri- Electrical Mexico ( place of can elect sion, created u ed by the resolution adopt- ational confer- at San- airman special board of the ferably ermin- was committee with power mesting carly January or Febr ing the date wh factory to the The report « special committee appointed by erning board on October 3 to consider the organization of the permanent committees of the 1-American Union was submitted to the board by the chairman of the committee, Beltran Mathieu, ambas- sador Chile, and unanimously adopted The committec presented ther DT after de SilliDE mo overnment ¢ 14 the cour their rning be with s the union, 1. For th and commer American Cuba, Honduras, ates For the ial relations be Chile, Pars ¥ ana U study tters re- lating to the orsaniza- £ in werica: Bolivia, lahor Republic, Nicaragua, Pan- all m study of questions relat countries wil, Guatemala, salvador. cvelopment of ion, with spec to co-operation betwe Argentina. Costa Rica 0 and uay _— REVOLT IN BAVARIA FAILS; LUDENDORFF AND HITLER BESIEGED lectual co-oper erence versitic dor, Mex ref- ni- cua- en (Continued from First Pa n reichswehr. Hi . von Los- r-Ludendorfe t ¢ under com pulsion, that they p! to Ppress the ] v Hitl and Ludendorff. Onc¢ message from the burgomaster of Nurembe said they exnected to re the move- ment to There has been no direct telegraph news fre Munich since midnight A Stuttg ilit rt wirele wthor nmuni advices from e quoting tele- | Munich to the that. reichswehr and detective are with von Kahr and von and will defend the public against Hitler and Luden- supervigion is the Bavarian f nd von Lossow ordered the arrest of the na- tional socialists and the members of the Oberland Association This message also says the Bavar- -fan reichswehr are marching on Mun- ich, and this is supported by wireles: sdvices from Nuremberg declaring that the troops in south Bavaria have been ordered toward Mupich those at Nuremberg and Fuerth hav scn ordered to remain where they being ex- ontier. Von ire reported “in barracks.” add: in Munich The mes- statement master is sage :n. von Lossow Nuremberg me: dqu nsu with the “expects to held by the concludes von LOssow e movement.” An ordinance manding officer vices from Nuremb, that von Kahr and opposinis Hitler. The ordinance wehr have | mobiliz the assistance of the state police, will prevent the movement from spread- but that meanwhile ghe reichs- will opp interference from 1 organizations in this task. ation concentrat of auto-protection association™ repressed as high treason lished b the fifth he wire s and on Lossow the com- milita ss ad- tuttgart are pu n d, a wehr PIMLICO ENTRIES FOR SATURDAY. FIRST RACE—Purse, §1,500; two-year.olds; claiming; six furlongs. Parthema . 107 “Miss Domino..... 104 Helen North ... Eagerness ....... 108 Amity Claim 108 Dancing Fool .... 105 *Friday. 13th.... 107 Fredericktown ... 118 *Play On . 95 *Byron ... *The Poot ... Jackson .. rack Horn ... Lile Thoughts.. nte . B ny wirding 108 *Passport 102 SECOND RACE—Purse. §2,000; The Madison bandicap; three.year-olds: ~ome mile and seventy yards. Flagstaff ... Shuffle Along . Cyclops ... D118 Miss Cerina ...... 100 Valley of Dreams THIRD RACE—The “Waldon"; _$10,000 added; two-year-olds; handicap; one mile (first division). Transmute ... Running Wild . Sunspero 5 in 1560 T Modest $Stanwix ... Suppliant . #1dle Hour Stock Farm entry. $Rancocas Stable entry. FOURTH RACE—Purse, $1.500; The Roland Park; for all ages; six furlongs. Fly by Day. Muskallonge Eviasack . Heel Taps..... Goshawk Hell Gate..... . Toucan: Toil . Strut Miss' Lizzie. Botty Beall...... 104 Occupation ...... FIFTH RACE—"The Waldon” handicap; two-year-olds; $10,000 added; one mile (second division). 108 126 123 Miss Smith . Setting Sun Wilkesbarre iMad Play Rinkey . Mr. Mutt Fabian . Donnelly 128 115 L 107 12 12 116 12 ncocas Stable entry. 1B Wnitney ‘and Greentree Stablo entry. SIXTH RACE—Purse, $1,500; three-year-olds and up; claiming; one mile and & sixteenth. Wrangle .. 108 Lady Myr 108 *Listen Dea: Pilgrim Glentilt Bluffer High Spe Fitarue EVENTH RACE—Threeyearalds and up: claiming purse, $1,600; — mn. and a quarter, “Vitamin 104 pe Lo a0 100 e ne 'A;‘-’ l’?yumm D10k 104 {Sherman *Gonfalon Nellie Dellahm . Trevel; 1119 *Col. Whalen.' Simoon - 114 Dartmoor S Fomovo ..l S s : Overtake .. 'ive pounds apprentice allowance elaimed. aather cloar; Gack §ood intel- | but that | while { adds that the reichs-{ nd, with | f429 Stitches Taken in Two Fight Victims First whetting their pocketknives on a curbstone on Fenton street northeast, a score or more “friends” of Thomas H. Lee, colored, attacked him with such ardor that Lee awoke in Emergency Hospital with his wounds patched with 212 stitches. Shortly before the carving melee, Lee said, he had a_dispute with his riends” at a sociable party at Fenton strect house. No arrests were made. Walter Tyler, also colored, stitches put in his body gency Hospital physicians last nisht as the result of a row in his home in Smithson court southwes D. Newton was arrested and ¢ha. with the slashing of Tylen OFFICIALS IN DARK INJAIL DELIVERY No Trace Found of Any of 11 Prisoners Who Fled From Arlington. i i Working without jclue, Arlington county day were momentarily of a dozen “tips” more of the eleven prisoners who fled the jail vesterday morning, Commonweaith's Attorney Frank Ball declared today Mr. Ball is in the forc, igr | the vanished prisoners, while 1 4. C. Clements and Jailer Z. O. are pursuing the active work. searched two house shortly before today of the numerous tips that ha to the authoritics, but formation single tangible authorities to- expecting one to produce one or early m of d to the detection of Sherift Kines Kines Rosslyn active supervis noon on one ve come obtained no Descriptions Sent Out, The authorities at house give credit to Hurley and karl live Washin Arlington court- iends of Arthur Blundon for the de- ton police were noti- fied immediatc and today deserip jLons of the excaped oners were ashed to Baltimore, I and New York, the hope ti them in fii Hurley n toni and a case of hold-up was to have come up today at the courthouse, with him and Blundon as_defendan Since yesterday learned that the hes. One went away morning in returned half others. the authorities cape was made in zroup of four whit about 1 an automobi an hour later Saysx New Juil Needed. Need for a new jail was emp today by Mr. Ball, who characte da structure inadequ and s quidated. An arct ady deciared one wing of beyond hope of repair Mr. Ball added that cannot be blam any way sherift we led a have to w ~four day to give 1t the jail. Bithe built, Mr. Ball s ployed to be the old Jjail From Alexandria today « test from Director of Morton and Chief of T. Good. expressing diss i it the failure of the Arlington cou |ty authorities in notifying them the Jail delivery. They pointed that the most direct route th {breakers could have in making a safe getaway would have been through territory skirting Alexan- VIRGINAN DEFENDS VIRGINIAN DEFE BOND ISSUE DEFEAT Declares Plan Will Provide 40 Per Cent of Fund. alrd Kines for the Jajler as ja twenty d would ours a rd work continuous gua 2 new Jjail 1ted, on duty 1 Public Pol The proposed $50,000,000 bond issue for good roads which the people of Virginia repudiated at the polls last Tuesday would have placed a burden on the taxpavers of almost $100,000,- 000 before the issue would have been ed out toy in a letter to The in which he defended the their action. The letter further pointed out as follows: “The ‘pay-as-you-go’ plan, mow in force, according to the state auditor, C. Lee Moore, will provide $20,000,- 000—or two-fifths of the proposed bond issue—during and by the end of the present fiscal year, all available for nd no debt to be repaid, with t, by the taxpay Two more of this and there would be javailable for good roads more than | the total of the bond issue. This does not appear to be exactly a rejection of good roads, but rat extremely good judgment. “Incidentally, Yirginia tried a bond ue for public’ improvements once ore. Although it was 100 years ago last March that the bonds were issued, the people of the state today —the ‘fourth generation—are payinik {one million annually in interest and sinking fund and it will be sixty- ven years more before we are rid of it entirely! “It is interesting to note, also, that the total good road mileage in the state exceeds that of a great majority | of the states of the Union; that one county at least, Rockingham, has been progressive enough to improve prac tically all of its roads—and thi voters for ber of states, Had the bond issue been adopted, Rockingham’s obliga- tion would have been several million dollars added to its people, while its benefits would have A limited to the improvement of road eleven miles in length. The county would have been penalized for its progressivencss. “It ‘would seem, therefore, that Vir- ginia has many good roads, and a businesslike plan, approved by the people, for extending them.” HEBREW CENTER FUND HERE QVERSUBSCRIBED Oversubscribed by $€,935, the $250, 000 drive for the Jewish Community Center in Washington will end to- | night. Washington donations totaled $206,936, which guarantees an addi- tional $50,000 from the national or- | ganization. A victory luncheon was held at the Arlington Hotel today, when Maurice Narcissenfeld and Charles Rosenthal acted as hosts. Roland Robbins, man- ager of the B. F. Kelith's Theater, spoke. Trophy cups, which have been keen- ly contested by the various cam- aign teams, were awarded at, today’s uncheon. The Isadore Kahn trophy cup will be awarded to the leading men’s team and the Adolph Kahn trophy to the victorious ‘women's division. na | deputy | retired, a prominent Virginian point- | er evidence of | county is larger in area than a num- | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. | must be | me; Destructi by SPECTACULAR FIRES GUT TWO WAREHOUSES; LOSS HALF MILLION nued from First Page for the bi ticipated of the could be section at th is wrapp n was k by nigh 1 a succession Sleepers Alarmed. of siren rccompan The piercing. shriek a the clang of bel t into ¢ ghborhood ne B t { their way ainted the £ in t | became 1 homes_in | the persis and fireme night The known as immediately between th fthouse and the e bui | Wilkins declarcd that only ich, who closed the i v fir connecting th i tho entire from heing razod In the buildi crates fillex | fats and oils the fire and winds, the flan ructure with i s completel up wateh Tivi their ni induce 1t of to retur ated in warehouse, what thre were soap scores of i other to feed | ifr, cold | s swept through the | credible rapidity. It | destroyed, together with its contents, and much of the | stock in the adjoining buildings was ruined by water. ir. Wilkins estimated the loss stock of $100,000. gave no estimate what it woul | cost to rebuild the destroyed ware i house and repair the burned walls of those adjoining. He paid a compliment to the work of the fire- men, This morning’s fire was di- rectly opposite that disastrous blaze that swept a lumber yard less {than a vear ago, burning to death a number of hortes and mules and | destroying property worth close to a million dollars. his s KNICKERBOCKER ENDS {Attaches of Building Inspector’s | Office Testify to Com- puting Figures. The Knickerbocker Theater Com- pany vesterday concluded its testimony lin defense of the three suits for $10,000 damages brought against it by Josephine T. Lyman, administra- trix of her son; William J. Forsyth, administrator of his sister, and Mary Young, as the result of the collapse of the theater January 28, 19°2. The cases are on trial before Justice Sid- dons and a jury in Circuit Division 1. Testimony was given by Thomas L. Costigan, computer in the office of Building Inspector Healy: Inspectors Brown and Perry and Harry M. Cran- dall, president of the theater com- pany. The officials told of the plans being submittea and the computa- tions verified and to the inspection of the building. ' + DEFENSE IN THREE SUITS | playing streams on big blaze fire in ware! lant | t | | | high | to | | | the price of gas | change the rates for g | and it w axe of Johi DIRECTS 40 FIRE UNITS FIGHTING TWO BIG BLAZES A professional chess player arefully moving his men acroxs rd never had a more en- = job than that which faced Batts onnor arty o big almost at Chiet 0'Connor had the ing at fire alarm nd direeting the mes approximately forty fire compan The situnt by the fact fires persons cpulled” fire several blocks aws that during both the blare points P DISTRICT GAS RATE REDUCED o GENTS Cut to $1 Per 1,000 Cubic Feet Ordered to Take Efféct in December. m Yesterday's 5:30 Edition of The Star, » Public \fternoon ord per thousand Utilities Commissfon yes- ed a reduction of cents cubic feet in es the rate $1 per thousand feet for customers a month, householders. The commission using : less which include all decided ot ss of 50,000 feet a month, but the number of customers using more than that amount few, in comparison the thousands of households will benefit by the decision. The commission itself took the in- itiative in calling for a public hear- ing on gas rates several week s predicted several days ago that a reduction would be ordered. Attorneys Minor and Hoover, are town Gas Light compani¢s, vigorously opposed a cut in rates at this time, and the commission last week defer- red action in order to study a brief submitted by the lawyers. The chisf contention of the com- panies was that the values placed on their properties were $2,500,000 le: than they should be and that proper allowance was made for physical valuation the companies would not be earning an unreasonable | return. They further contended that the Com- n bas not in the past made adequate allowance for maintenance and amortization. The Commission in the past has allowed 9 cents per thousand feet of gas sold for maintenance and amortization, but the company argued for an allowance of 12 cents. i The reduced rate of $1 probably will apply to bills rendered in December. e Oysters cannot live in the Baltic sea, the reason being that it is not salt enough. - They live only in water thai contains at least thirty- seven parts of salt to every one thousand parts of water. of Phillip Levy & ( H. Wilkins Co,, T sold to private house- | ,000 feet | sold in ex-! that | rep- | resenting the Washington and George- | it | street northeast. I 5 Rhode Island avenue | U. S. DROPS PARLEY, FRENCH INDICATE (Continued from First Page.) | | years would whi peop lem of ext And French tlons on the pri »ns. egration, get rep acute. to forego much of 1 the hope of re- i commerce, Ger ping and o business ted as be- subject of but Londe the Unite aceepts I're- smpromise, ritish are ' on ton personne the on has The t object to a repr st three from cach , a banker delegatic 1 of sed commis would n n of at lea country, with an ecc and a busine Dist of | pressed by time t | interes do | on man in the has Poi he says opder t favorabl invest disinterested therefore. woulg Pren in terms more with Germany float a loan to the ent be = The process of be somewhat | shout | their ection roundabou __The reparations commission, is a_creature of the Versailles would appoint the fl\yvrvr(\ Ma is a | Unitea States nofficial memb : ymmission. He represents the 1 ates government in the sense that he s instructions from the Depar {ment of State, but he does not vere any meetings of the reparations. e mission. He would actually name | American ~delegates, but - no douh would act upon the advice and instrue tion of the administration in Washi ton. The delegates would not represent | the American” government technicaly {at all, but they would sit with dele {Eates ‘who represented other govern- | ments, and to all intents and purposes their ‘acts would be clothed i a sovernment ~ influence though they would still be unoficial persopn ac in a private capiucity HUGHES SURPRISED. Declines Comment on Paris Report of Parley Break. To what extent the attitude of {France has blocked plans for Amer- ican participation in the reparations ns -is a question which the an government apparently is et prepared to answer. Informed of the Paris semi-officiai announcement as he was leavirrg a long sion of the cabinet, Secretary Hughes expressed great surprise but | declined to make any comment. In his last talk with Ambassador Jusserand Mr. Hughes asked several questions as to details of the French attitude, and it was agreed that for the present there would be no public announcement. The Secretary said London | C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, Lgreea 1923, IPARADE TO OPEN MUTTSHOW TODAY Procession to Start From Ellipse at 4 P.M.—Show to Be at Coliseum NATIVE VIRGINIANS ORGANIZE SOCIETY | Gen. H. Oden Lake Heads As- | sociation Formed for Ad- vancing State’s Interests. will k this after- Dogn tnto their ow w come when the parade down on their | to the L5 o'elor To hav the a dog both | Pedi- ar they from par ow. of ¢ 3 ¢ Tk plain everybody to the that of countless t | The parad arts at 4| aelock fre winding GEN. H. ODEN LAK stic meeting of repre- nians assembled last villard Hotel and or- leash prizes f this est. partme Daniel police, DISTRICT GUARD GUESTS AT BALTH‘.AJRE STADIUM | Soldiers to See Foot Ball Game Be- d Corps Army and Naval |; Sec | the night ganized 3 in Vir- Iumbia a djacent sections of Ein The called st na and by | been | D | | tween 2 into uting Teams. imbia Na It in Program will be the Annual Banquet An annu which will of th nquet invite known sout special recept s of |is to United t|United Daog \'utrgr | members of t sociation, Sons of lerans and other | organizations ”u-ux.uwn of the ons of Virginia and the s RENEWS SHOALS LEASE. £ will be on ¢ Muscle overnment will this son, Annie s Are SIilf ple below the Arctic Cir fy you. public. is made of rich, wholesome, luscious Ice Cream, coated with a crust of delicious crispy chocolate. Eskimo Pie is not only an appetizing dainty, but it has a food value which makes it ideal for lunch, or in-between meals.’ Each Eskimo Pie is individually X today that he had received no reply to his quiries, and it was declared at the French embassy that none had reached there'from Paris. Both the State Department and the embassy likewise were without official advices regarding the state- ment given out today by the fereign office. After he left the White House Secretary Hughes took . immediate steps to ascertain the purport of the pronouncement. ,‘ . - wrapped in a sanitary covering of tinfoil to keep it temptingly fresh and clean! And here to stay—too! DENBYS JOIN GRID TRIP OF MARINES Secretary and Wife Greeted as Trains Depart for Ann Arbor, Mich. Seeret D marines, Leje Corps band the of the wore Navy Denby and weleomed by 2,000 Maj. Gen. John A of the Marinc by a 200-piec: a special m today to Mich., for the fo 1 the University Marine Corps Mrs headed commander and serenade rded afi Arbor, as ba car Union delegation five from tr Qua. ins at th 1 order th; to cheer the victory in their arded special team, in- and their Philadelp} _on the ca 1 has bee the lax 0, possessing way fare In Jes of the grid- is be corps 1z planned It will be nd the city review leaving re d free in Detroft will journey ba AnnArbor, wher. & picture theaters in will be thrown open of charge - movi er city n, free . 11.8.0.SAULS DEAD ON TRIP 70 SOUTH Insurance Leader Attend- ing Meeting in Pinehurst, N. C., When Stricken. Sauls of this city Continental Life 1 and nationally known insurance circles, died sudde sterday at Pinehurst, N. ittending a meeting of ial Insurers, of which The funeral will be in Goldsboro, tomorrow or S in this city northwest. native president surance in was the president. nda is probably s home street was and a of Free- to Wash- a Mason Shrine in 191 of Press Club, Mrs. . Mra, husband to with him when ddressed the con- rs the day before THREE KILLED BY TRAIN. MAYS LANDING, N. J, November Thomas d his wife and 14 were n_their auto- mobile wa a Pennsylvania ad t Milmay, near here »nd child was badly hurt. Dont Foroel We He Why you peo- cle are so much in love with Eskimo Pie that it takes Four Millions every twenty-four hours to satis- The secret of this popularity is found in the fact that Eskimo Pie is the most tasty morsel ever devised for a particular SOLD EVERYWHERE ICE CREAM IS SOLD!