Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1924, Page 25

. OFFER-SCHOLARSHIPS |Use Foreign FOR ESSAY CONTEST Various Universities to Reward Writers in Chemical So- ciety Competition. LOCAL. COMMITTEE CHOSEN Headed by William K. Cooper, Head of Y. M. C. A. Here. Several scholarships have been donated by various universities to be given awards in the American Chemical Society’s prize essay con- test now being conducted in the high | Schools and secondary schools all over the United States, it was an-, nounced today by the society’s com- mittee on prize es ‘These scholar- as I e s Tk AMERIGAN AND GZECH | Year tuition scholarships to Yale Uni- versity and Vassar College given by Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Garvan of ! this city. The ties granting | the scholarships are! The University | Cy of Arizona which gives two scholar- ships remitting all fees. The Uni-| versity of.lowa, one seholarship: the University of Kentucky, one, and one from the University of Mississippi. In South Dakota the Northern Normal and Industrial School at Aberdeen offers a prize of $25 for the best essay stbmitted in the state. In Texas the Baylor College for Women offers a scholarship to a prize winner worth $120, and the University of Texas also offers u tuition scholar- ship worth $120. o A national committee consisting of Chairman Herbert lloover. Secretary of Commerce of the United States; J. | A 1, president of Yale Uni-{ s Mayo. _surgeon, : James W. Wads ator (New York), | tates Senate com affairs; Jane Ad- univers C: Ji P b o riam, Carnegie Institutio Cuddihy,- Lite Hastman, E. Co.; H. N. MacCracken, president of | b Vassar College; Edgar F. Smith, es- provost of University of Pennsyl-|o! vania, past president of American |0 Chemical Society Arthur Capper, 3 as). United States Sen- on agriculture Ida Tarbell, ~ editor; _Alice Winter (Mrs.), General Feder- of Robert | I Andrew: Millikan, Fred- | B erick E. Weyerhaeu; lumberman, | £ and_J. J. Carty, American Telephone & Telegraph Co. will award the scholarships to Yale and Vassar. The state competition will be in the hands of special committee in each | di District of Columbia Commit- headed by William Knowles general s of the Y. Othe re: Jason Noble Pierce, st Congregational Church; G. L. Coyle, Mrs. W Fathe: orgetown Univer: Chamberlin, president lub; John B. Larner, prosident Washington Loan and Trust | Girosvenor, president S Washington Hebrew John Allan Daugherty e Arthur Ballou, public McDowell, 1 Churel Abram Simon, Temple; Mr: Mrs. John Marks, Dr. intendent Was| and William Methodist Episco i bishop ! 1] ja PROBE BY SENATE Resents Cramton Charges of Bright Angel Trail Claims Con- spiracy. A W Senator Cameron, republican. zona, told the Senate vesterday that if | there were any more attacks upon | him for opposing government pur- chase of Bright Angel trail in the Grand Canyon he would demand a Senate investigation Recently in the House Representu- tive Cramton, republican, Michigan, charged that Mr. Cameron at the same time that he was leading a cam- | paign against the purchase was hold- | ing control of the trail through “min- ing claims” and in defiance of two ' rs of the Supreme Court. never had a motive in my life | was not honorable.” said the r. “and I defy any man to suy | otherwise. 1 have done more to de- velop the west than any other man in the United States. If this mattes goes any further I will start an investiga- tion in the Senate and have the mat- ter fuily inquired Into.” i COMMISSIONS GIVEN TO ST. JOHN'S OFFICERS Students Honored in Ceremony on Campus—Col. J. R. Scott Acts for Government, Ari Commissions and warrants were presented to the commissioned and warrant officers of St. John's College at exercises Friday afternoon on tho college campus, The presentations | were made by Col. John R. Scott, | U. S. A, who stressed the benefits that can be derived from the citizens’ military training camps. Col. Clark, the commandant of the coltege, and his assistant, Lient. Stone, took part in the exercises. !i.ev.‘ Brother Alfred; president of the col- lege, presided. Thoss who received the awards follow: [ Cadet major, John James Kelly; captains. Albert Hamilton Pike, | Albert Vincent Murphy, Thomas F. Collins and John J. Morris; first lieutenants, Daniel Joseph and Rus- sell Edward Keegan; second lieuten- ants, James O'Donnell Moran, Harry Michael Hagan, James Edward.Cow- hig, James Joseph Hennessy and Alfred Michael Laforest; master ser- geant, Charles Francis Byrne; band leader, Thomas Francis Finnin; first sergeants, Jobn Vincent Gallagher, Thomas_ Patrick Hudson and James Daniel McQuade, jr.; color sergeant. Thomas Jaseph Dunn and John Fits lsgr&ld: sergeants, Jeremiah James elligan, Raphael Joseph Dondere, Arthur = Martin _ McKnew, Edward loysius Kelly, James Stafford Haines, h Vincent Mangan, Ardis Joseph Maldonado, Stephen Anthony Gatti, ohn Francis Colbert, Joseph Edwin pkins, Charles Joseph Parrot and Bernard Yeabower; _corporals, John Francis Roueche, Leo Lawrence Balduccl, George Francis Hughes, Morris Purvis Hull, John Joseph Nel- ligan, Ladislaus ' Joseph Esunas. Charles Bernard Quade, Paul Bernard Burke, John Franeis . Cavanaugh, Frank Anthony Rapple, Willlam Ed- Mard Harding, Charles Raymond ‘Woods, Edward Francis O'Connell and ‘Vincent MeAlear; competitive .drill medal winners, ‘Sergt. Stephen A. Gatti and Sergt. John B. Yeabower, first and second awards respectively. Dr. John Travers to Lecture. Dr. John Travers, lecturer and ex- | / pert of the bureau of commercial eco- momics of Canada, will give the Canadian _Boclety an jllustrated lec- ture on “Vacation in the Great Out- doors from the Straits of Belle Isles W ‘At he Piag housey il N seseet, pm, at 4 lm . conference in London, American en- gineering societies will unite with the land Architects management congress under the aus pices of the Czechoslovak government | in Prague next Ju of the mitted by the Masaryk the engineering societie: try through the American Engi ing Cou ;| trical engineers. .ulius Rosenwald, Sears, Roebuck & |lems labor relations, elimination of waste, | cost accounting time studies. European countries. bastor | ferson and Gaelic Evenin sented Lambourne's school. {spoke on Jefferson, while the s {gave visualized 001K, | Trigh — = leader of the Loc numbers by CAMERON MAY ASK | {Anne Murie Howard of the communit sche | partm {uniforms for the next scholastic [ have been requested by school mili- tary officials. | ceived until noon on May 1. A w.uupw. “Coins Of Little Worth In‘Beating’ Phones By the Asgociated Press. LONDON, March 15.—Slot ma- chines, listening telephone boxes and other contraptions operated by pennies are no longer dividend making propositions in London: The low foreign exchange rate has caused a flood of foreign copper coins to appear in London, and these are particularly noticeable when the coin box collectors muke their rounds. His majesty's post office depari- ment, which is responsible for the telephone service, already has lost £15,000 in this way. The coins are Frénch and Italian, now -worth only about 25 per cent of their normal va! These colns in nor- ma)] times" are ubout equal in value to English copper coins of corresponding size. ) Reserve and National Guard officers, as well as those of the regular-ser- vice, are much interested in the tests that are being made to prevent the Sam Browne beit shoulder ‘strap from sliding off the shoulder when worn over the olive drab shirt. Maj. Gen. Robert C. Davis, adjutant general of the Army, has authorized the com- { mandant of the infantry school at Fort nen_n!ns’, Ga., to' make the neceesary tests. It has been learned that two methods are proposed to correct the * existing evil, one of which Is to plate a loop on the shirt and the other to attach a loop on the belt. This latter suggestion does not ap- pear to be very satisfactory, how- ever. Further ‘tests will be made until & solution of this vital problem has been found. It Is hoped that something will be found suitable be- fore the summer camps start. The following meetings will be held during the coming week in the Graham ‘building, 14th and E streets | northwest: Quartarmaster . Corpe \ Tuesday nigh 313th Field Artillery Regiment, Thursday night; 306(h Cavalry, Friday night. At the last meeting of the chemical | wartare service reserva unit. Maj. | Charles R. Alley, in charge of the | technical division of the office of the chief of chemical warfare ~service, spoke to the reserve officers on the fuflctioning of his office. Capt. Frank { B. Gorin, temporary chairman of this Junitof the Organiued Resorves, stated that at the next meeting of the unit i Me permanent officers would " b electe ENGINEERS TO MEET ongress at Prague Will Be Post- lude to World Power Confer- ence in London. As a postlude to the world power ‘zechoslovak Society of in an Engineers international | _The following changes for the 80th Division were received last week: Infantry—Second Lieut. Samuel R | Hetzer, who has been federally rec {ognized ax a captain of Infantry, i Maryland National Guard, is relieved from assignment to the 319th Infan- try. The promotion of Capt. Byron R. Patton to (he krade of major IS an {nounced, i will remain attached ived from the four founder societies | & the 420th Infantry. Second Lieut. f civil, mining, m-vchxmr‘zlrnnd eled { Ralph A. Wenger has been attuched Management prob- | ER in manuiacturine and Allied e L aauty ursuits will be discussed. i, shetagn has The program embraces technique of | SSCh Telieved from atfachment to the reanization and management, office JUSIh INGANLIY und I asigned in- N ol managoment _idontrol, medical instructor, Organized Reserve | Corps, has been relieved from at- | tachment to headquarters, 160th In- fantry Brigade, and is_attached to general staff, section: G-2, headqual ters of the £0th Division. Capt lan Frey is relieved from assignment to the $18th Infantry and is assigned to the 320th Infantry. First Lieut. having removed i sion area, is re- lieved from assignment to the 320th | Infantry. Licut. Nelson K. s relieved from assignment to | 9th Infantry and is assigned to 320th Infantry. Capt. Joachim Thode has been atisched to the he { quarte 159th fnfantry Brig jer- | Capt. Roscoe L. Coffin has been at- pre. | tached to the 319th Infantry. Second at_the Thomson community | LISUt, Jobn . Tindell has beea at- And Lo ateests Mortigent r Service—Second Lieut. Walter night by Judge Robert E. Mat- o and the students of Miss A. SSbeEl e beeh At tRGlNLitoN e Judge Mattingly| g pt. William A. Sfnith udents | has been assigned to the 305th Regi- both Jeffer- . ment of Engineers, combat. i Quartermaster Corps L included Irish folk|ypaid L. Anderson, BA group, having ngela Small, accom- | heen attached to the division for such Miss G. W. Harkness; old! instructlon_and training. as may be ds, by John Sheehan; a whis- | given to officers In hix vicinity, is at- ing sclo. by ‘Miss Catherine O'Brien: | tached for this purpose to the 320th reading, by Mi abeth Phillips. | Infantry. He will report to Lieut. 1 Talent Club, and | Col. John Seott for {nstruction. Edward Ward Or-| Judge advocate's section—Capt. Paca_Oberlin has been attached fto the judge advocate's section of the 80th Divisiol Ordnance Company—Second Lieut. ; alentine has been attached (1o 05th Ordnante Company, { maintenance. : Adjutant general—First Lieut. tor N. Miller having removed from the £0th Division Area, is relieved | |l‘rom attachment to the adjutant's [ section, headquarters of the 80th Di- vision. 'Second Lfeut Stephen F. Till- man has been attached to the 313th < Field Artillery. E will be re- - . Due to the many requests from re- Announcement e’ congress was made by the merican Engineering Council. The Prague invitation was trans- cademy to f this coun- neil. of which former Go ames S. Hartness of Vermont is resident. Acceptances have been re- s a factor in pro- uction and control, and motion and American and Czechoslovak engi- eers will deliver addresse: ates will attend from Poland, Jugo- avia and Bulgaria and other central DOUBLE PROGRAM GIVEN. Jefferson and Gaelic Evening™ at | Community Center. A double program. entitled “A talks on n and Ireland. aniv th ra The program was arranged by Mi nter department of the publi with the co-operation of Mr: Driscoll, secretary of the de ent. s | Ask Cadét Uniform Bids. Bids for the contract to f i vashington High Sehool cadets Sealed bid Listed Below Must Be Sold at Once to Raise Cash “DIAMOND BARGAINS ‘We nre selling the diamonds listed below for parties whe are in need of immediate cash. We would advise you to take advantage of this ¢: ceptional eppertunity to buy lamond far below the wholesale price. % carat blue-white solitaire dia- 1 carat less %, blue-white sol , very fine cut| mond ring; beautifully cut and e e ain very flery; lady must sacrifice. and quality, man's gold mounting.| & 5 A real bargain. | $150 All_platinum dizsmond flexible hrlcal:: large blue-white dia 1-carat, commercial white, soli- taire diamond ring; modern cut ] monds snd sspphires. Cost orig- inally $400. and very brilliant; lady’s tiffany mounting; must be sold at once. $110 - it litaire e u.’;’.?nfi"r?fi :m:u:t‘lxru: Cot and| -carat absolutely perfect sall- very flery. 111 furnish 1ady’s or|taire diamond ring. fine cut and man’s mounting. flery. Party must sacrifice. $250 $985 WE GUARANTEE EVERY DIAMOND, WE SELL KAHN OPTICAL CO. 617 7th STREET N.W. Don’t let child stay bilim;l. constipated ) & STRUP* or. Child — Harmless! BIVE “CALIFORNIA Dependable Lanatv for Sick Baby Hurry, Mother! - Even a bitious, con-| Ak your druggist'for genuine “Call. stipated, feverish child loves the pieas- | fornia' Fig' Syrup” which has directions nt taste of “Californla Fig Syrup”|for babies and children of all ages nd it never fails to open the bowels. | printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “Califernia” or you may got_sm tosttation fig syrup, | lumbi THE CIVILIAN ARMY Organized Reserves—National Guard BY LIEUT. STEPHEN F. TILLMAN, serve officers as to what books they should purchase for their studies, the Quartermaster Association has pre- pared a booklet covering the required 00ks for every arm of the service. Due to the extreme cost of preparing such a Euide, it will not be distrib- uted generally. A certain number has been assigned to the local reserve headquarters for distribution by Lieut. Tillman. “A copy may be had from "either Col.” Scott, Capt. Todd Lieut. Tillman or the clerk in the office, The Secretary of War hasauthor- ized the issue of two pairs of light woolen stockings for use during field training to each enlisted man of tho Natlonal Guard, and this item will be included in future changes to Na- tional Guard equipment tables. Issues for 1924 will be made on the basis of actual number taken to camp in 1923 plus 20 per cent, but not to exceed the authorized peace strength. cond Lieut. Stephe: the Adjutant General's Department Reserve has been selected as the editor for the Reserve Officer, the official publication of the Resenve ', Association of the United The paper is issued monthly. Col. 0. H. Dockery, jr., has been ssigned to duty as officer in charge, C. M. T. €. affairs, 3d Corps Area,.re- lieving Maj. Alfred H. Erck, who was in charge ‘of this department last year. Maj. Erck has now been as. signed as assistant to Col. John P. Hains, officer in charge of the Organ- ized Heserves of the corps area. This assignment meets with much approval among the locul reserve officers, as Col. Hains has been laboring without assistance, and Maj. Erck will prove an invaluable assistant. Tillman of Recent figures on the strength o the Enlisted Reserve Corps show that there are now 2,167 members enlisted. s number, 250 are in.-the 9th! Area. In the 3d Corps Area, includes the District of ¢ . there are 112 enlisted resery- ists, being the lowest of all the corps areas. The 2d Corps Area is second | on the list, with an enrollment of 430. Corps which The following reserve officers hayv ing served out their terms on commis- | sioning, have been relieved, as fol- | lows: Second Lieut. William B. Brown | of Mount Rainier, Ma., is relieved | from assignment to Motor Transport Company ~ No. 694, Quartermaster Corps. Second Lieut. Donald B. Clem- 1824 Monroe xtreet, Washington, | jeved from attachment 1o | Second Lieut. | 2008 16th street | st from assign ment td the 409th Attack Squadror Air Service. Second Lieut. Eugene . Goodwin of Bethesda, Md., is relieved | from attachment to the 408th Attack | Squadron, Air Service. ~Second Lieut, | Alva M. Templeton, 1468 Monroe street | northwest, is relieved from assign- | ment to the 403th Attack Squadron, | Air Service. First Lieut. Welling H. | Lodge. 519 Southern building, is re- | lieved from assignment to the 408th Attack Squadron, Air Service The following changes among the reserve officers of the non-divisional | group have been ordered: { Engineers—First Lieut. Angus I.| ‘Ward has been assigned to the 343d | Regiment. Capt. Milo H. Brinkley | has been assigned to the 47:d - One at $245 One at $265 One at $295 One at $315 neer Train, Water Tank. Capt. Har- old L. Parrish has beeri assigned to the 5638th Engineer Train, Heavy Bridge. Second Lieut. George T. Gil- man has been assigned to ths 517th Engineer Train, Heavy Bridge. Majs. Charles T. Du’' Rell and George A. Geib and Capta. William S. Jones and Ernest T. F, Wohlenberg have been attached to the 3430 Regiment. Capt. Frank J. Kelly, Clarendon, Va., hav. ing been placed in the BA group by the War Department, is relieved from assignment to the 419th Engineer Battalion. Quartermaster Corps—Capts. Peter ‘B. Christensen and Elmer M. Jones have been assigned to the 315th Mo- tot Repair Battalion. Iirst Lieut. Atbert L. Acker has been:attached to the Motor Transport Company 787. Second Lieut. George K. Leavitt has been assigned to Motor Transport Company 784. Capt. Cilfton A. Brodie has been assigned to the 77th Service Battalion. -Second Lieut. James S, Deherty has been attached (o the 32d Service Battulion. Maj. Charles W. Freeman has been attached to the 23a Service Battalion, First Lieut. Roy R. Priest has been attached to the Motor Transport Company 787. First Lisut. Harrison . Meyer has been attached to the Motor Transport Company 78. First Lieut. Clarence M. Peck having removed to the 2d Corps Aren, is relieved from assign -ment to Motor Transport Company 786. Medical Corps—Maj. Francis M. Shockley has been assigned to the 365th Regiment. Field Artillery—Capt. Oliyer McKee hax been assigned to the d Artil- lery. Maj. Stewart M. Grayson, Medi- cal Reserve, has been assigned to the 496th Artiliery. First Lieut. Sidney P. Simpson has been igned to the <ame regiment. Second Lieut. Brink Renick has been assigned fo the 4824 Artillery. First Lieut. Clifton F. Wheeler, Dental Reserve, has been signed to the 496th Artillery ignal Corps. ond Lieut. Clyde McCurdy has been attached to the rtillery—Second Lieut. Ed- Maler has been relieved of his attachment and is assigned to the h Company. Sergt. Frank A. rtwout, jr.. has be ssigned to 766th Company. First Lieut. Al- the 3 - brand has begn promoted rt W. Ly Spring Clothes for Men, Women and Children ON Prices Reasonable H. ABRAMSON 7th and L Streets Northwest Open Until 10 P.M. Saturdays to e of captain, Coast Artil- Tory X o 16 will retain his present assignment to' the 5I8th 'Artilléry Headquarters. Second Lient. Mahlon Pitney having removed to the 2d Corps Area, is relicved from assign- ment to the 767th Company. Air Service—First Lieut. John W. Smith has been assigned to the 405th Pursuit Squadron. Second Lieut. Don- ald O. Woolf has. been promoted to the grade of first lieutenant. He will retain his present assignment to the 454th Observation Squadron. 1 In the change- announced for the Coast Artillery Corps, from companies to regiments, the following is for re- serves: Coast Artillery, Organized Reserves—the dewignation of com panies of Coast. Artillery Corps, Or- ganized Reserves, by serfal numbers, prescribed by previous War Depart- ment orders, will be discontinued on June 30, 1924. These companies will hereafter be designated as batteries, and the batteries will be organized into battalions and Tegiments. REICHSBANK SUIT FAILS. Court Declines to Issue Bankruptey Rule Outside U. S. Justice Bailey of the District Su- preme Court has declined to issue a rule on the Reichsbank of Berlin, against which a petition in involun- tary bankruptey was filed several days ago by F. E. Schaub, said to be a cougin of the former Kaiser; E. H. Goodner, a public accountant, and | Walter Holland, Washington lawyer. The court finds it has no authority to order a rule served personally out- side the United States and also points out that the petition describes the Reichsbank as private bankers, but fails to say whether it is a corpora- tion or partnership, and, if the latter, does not disclose the names of the partners. The peitioners set forth that they held obligations of the bank totaling 4,015,020,210,000 marks, and that the alien’ property custodian and Ameri- can bankers held property of the Reichsbank valued at $300,000,000. No Branch Stores e Two at $345 One at $385 Two at $395 Three at $445 Bargains - Monday \HE great demand for. Baby Grands and Ampico Re-enacting > Pianos constantly forces us to ‘take in trade many High-grade Player Pianos, which we thoroughly recondition and sell off at a fraction of Monday. their value. Twelve fine instruments go on sale $ 3 Down Payment Per Month Spring will soon be here—with its house cleaning and change of furnishings. The wise buyers will arrange NOW for their pianos. You can save money if you will act quickly. oo XN/ The ministers. of the “little. en- tente” will speak at a. meetng of the committee on international co- operation to prevent war, which is a local branch of the League of Wome | an Voters, at the Women's City Club, 22 Jackson place, Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The following Tuesday the diplomatic representatives of the Baltio states will speak. - Those who will address the com- mittee this Tuesday are Prince A. Bibesco of Rumania, Dr. Frantisek Chvalkovsky of Czechoslovakia and Dr. Ante Tresich Pavichich of the kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. The subject of each speak- Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 1344 “Claflin Spex To make you see, Our Home - Is T hirteen-Fourteen G” CLAFLIN OPTICAL CoO. City- Club Bldg. Local Branch of League of Woman Voters Has Series of Euro- pean Topics. er will be the government of his| country and thé stabilizing effect upon that part of Burope produced by the creation of this entente. i Finland, Lithuania, Esthonia and Latvia will be represented at the meeting to be held Tuesday week. ’ccomplishments You .cannot accomplish much in a business way without the service of a bank, and is most important that you select a strong bank as the de- positary of your funds. 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