Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1924, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR.,. WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1924. 5 HOTEL INN/COOLIDGE FOR NEW ARMS PACT i iun’is W nss | PEN WOMEN REVISE |Man’s Arm Torn | ARBOR DAY FOUNDER Phone Ma 604-010 9th St. $6 weokiy: $10.50 rooms. St shower and lavatory. $ 1, 50 per cent morn. Rooms Like Mother Formerly Stue W u.m-l necessar attention ers to porch and We manufacture Urns Bird-baths, Window Boxes, Sun Dials, Pill, Orna s objects of and art of co Pringle & Arnold Factory and Oflice 1315 Half St. S. Phone Lincoln 3431 E. FOR LEASE 2nd and 3rd Floors 912 14th St ach floor. xeellent and rear and wash table for practi- SHANNON & LUCHS 713 14th Main 2345 db’( BODY NEEDS SPRING CLEANING Mangan contains the iron required for red blood, and the igorating, 2 tonic properties to give you " vigor and : A on \bundance ready for spring and summer ' 2way. Watch the improvement in your petite, see how your skin clears up :nd your cheeks grow rosy, and how fine you feel in the morning. Your druggist has Gude's Pepto- \angan in both liquid and tablets. ¢ for yourself the Free Tablets ;2.5 iding vaiveot | te's Pepto-Mangan, seqd for free Package. Brestenbach Co., 53 Warren St., N. Y. Gudes epto-Mangan . Tonic and Blood Enricher it was purpose- made to lubricate the transmission and differen- tial gears of your motor car or truck. AFTER you have filled the gear cases with Ebonite you will how silenty it performs. how easy it is to shift gears, without a murmur from them. vyour savings in 5. Your repair man will tell you of ifs wonder- 1 qualities. Sold by reliable dealers in five. pound cans and at appointed serv. ions where vou see th oard design pump and serv. | Silk, Satin or Kid Slippers When they are soiled in‘Lesco” them. “Lesco” cleans juickly and perfectly and leaves kid soft and pliable as «hen new. “Lesco” cleans all nds of stains from all kinds material. You'll never be| thout it once vou try it. ves Ring—No Odor Buy 1t andy Size Bottles | PEOPLES DRUG STORES, Inc. “ALL OVER TOW Like Eating Chocolate Candy Tju-Lax Mfs. Co Aewark, N, J. [| Pre {|| termination of the newspapes IF DAWES PLAN the public groups of arganiza- nation-wide mined | Treasury | one kind or another, | tione, cometime almo: in their ramifieations.” me law requires the adoption a sound method of taxation, he as- upon “minority The President renewed his indors ment of the Permanent Court of In ternational justice, and then turned toward a discussion of the possibility of another world conference. Must Protect Home Arms. Concluding, he reminded his audi- that “on what nations are at depends what they will be abroad,” and added: The world knows that we do not to rule by force of arms, our | strength is in our moral power. We ! nereased the desire for peace ever: where by being peaceful. We mai | | tain a military force I lies in the justice of ir cause. We qre against war be use it is destructive. We are for s constructive. We 1 nations through home | tautual understanding. Address by Mr. Noyes. | “Mr. President, Ladies and Gentlemen: | “Ihope I may be pardoned if I take | advantage of this occasion to again | explain exactly is. | “The reason for the existence of the | Associated Press is found in the de- what the Associated rosing its membership. | all—to have a world news | their own, the | master; this news service an in that volitical, religious or economic | should be as accurate as possibl | that should be comprehensive within the limits of decency: a nows s is to suppl members alone, with | service that itute itself judge or Proseenting attorney” or at- for the defense, but ontent itself with acting as an IMpartial re. porter. Move in Self Defense. *"This determination is based on the belief of its members that the pros- perity of their newspapers, and indeed, the safety of the republic itself, is | founded on an undefiled news service, | | tor nothing will more surely destroy | }any worth-while newspaper—whether large or small—than to forfeit the confidence and respect of its readers by giving a biased or untruthful re- | the found- e Associated Press—and the | 'se of time has brought no change in this belief—that the desired ends | could be obtained through a priva | owned, profit-making agency, con- | trolled by a small group of owners. “To secure the sort of service re- | a co-operative. non-profit- sing association was formed, the | hlp being confined to the of the associated | | Make Two Centril “The newspaper members make two contributions—one that of their | 1ocal news, another a money assess- | ment covering their equitable pro- portion of the expense of collecting and distributing the news of the world, including the local news con- | tributed by each member. “The affairs of the organization are supervised by an elected board of | directors, composed of fifteen news- | paper men, selected from all sections of the country—trustees for the com- mon interests of the membership. These directors are obligated to se | that the report measures up, within | human limitations, to the ideals I| have outlined. i The directors, however, take no art in the daily direction of the re- | | yort, acting rather as a body of | censors, » duty they share with | very. member and, indeed, with | | every newspaper reader. | | Hax Large Staff. o 1 “The actual collection and handling | of the reports are done by a very | large staff, world scattered, under the direction of the general manage | and in the hands of this stafr is placed the honor of the Associated Press, as through them we either live | up to or betray our ideals. “I believe, and every member of | tho board believes. that the work of | 8 staff i¥ one of the wonders of the | 1. News does not collect itself— endeavor, human human brain are prodigally «d in order that you and I may be promptly and accurately informed of happenings of the world. instruction man is that his re every event must, mbove ! ‘urate and unbiased | “These men are faithful to their | | truste, and we know it—know it ve- | | tions. luman sacrifice, expen; | vond peradventure, for it is vit US aS mewspaper men that we should ! | know it. | Mistakes Inevitable. | | ‘1 make no claim of inerrancy. | | Where the human factor is concern- | ed mistakes are inevitable. | “What we do know is that as members of the Associated Press we | demand an honest, unbiased report, | and that we are getting it. | “It is, of course, true that in the | many i of the | have been | unfairness or mis- | These charges have al- | Leen exhaustively investigated. error has been made, as has | sometimes inevitably been the e, | | that error has been prompily ‘cor: r M often it has been found that lhr complainant was in error as | {to what the A ssociated I’ress had ac. tually carried or had attributed to it | items which were the product of spe- correspondents or individual apers. ‘rom the most material stundpoint | clligent men do not poison the ad that they eat—the members of | | the Associated Press and the working | staff would he doing that very thing of they defiled the mews by which live, | Anecdote of Washington. “Turning now from the Associated | |I'ress and its mission, let me be re- | minded at this point of a story cur- | | rent in Washington last year. ’ | “A very nhigh official had a really | | undeservea reputation of extreme | | reticence, and it is related that at a | { dinner the lady on his right opened | the conversation by saying that her | i neighbor had it in his power to lmm‘ or win a wager for her, as she had | | made a bet that however reserved he | might have been with others that he | | would talk with her. Then came a | measurable pause, followed by ‘You lose. 1 have spoken of this reputa- tign for tactiturnity as undescrved. | “In Washington, as also elsewhere, we have many men who talk a great deal and say very little. We have a few who talk little but say a great A when they do talk. “We are greatly blessed as a nation and as a group today that our honor | guest has In a superlative degree the | faculty and the desire to make abso- lutely clear his matured judgment on the subjects that enggge the atten- | tion "of our people and that he ex- [presses that judgment with no un- | | necessary words. i “Fugitive From Injustice.” “A distinguished member of our aft, Mr. Wililam Hard, has aptly trance of the station, | Clark,” personal secretary to e v esident, and ‘Lieut. Commander Joel T. Boone, naval aide and physi- ian, occupied a second motor car. Arriving at the hotel, the President and Mrs, Coolidge had breakfast in their suite with Charles D. Republican_ national _committeeman from New York; Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia. Uni- , and Michael Friedsan, a New rk merchant. President Coolldge was met at the hotel by William M. Butler of Bos- ton, his campaign manager, and Frank Y. Stearns, ussoclated with Mr. But- er. Later in the morning Mrs. Coolidge and Mrs. Frank W. Stearns took a motor car drive through Central Park. The weather was unpleasant and the country's first lady chose an early re- turn to the hotel. Among others who conferred with the President was John T. Adams, chairman of the Republican nationai committee. Formal greetings of the Associated | Press were conveyed to the President |in the presidential suite by a com- of the organization, collectively and [mittee of its membership consisting { individually, and that i3 in the ex- (of Frank B. Noyes, president and di- pri n of the high respect in which |rector: Melville ¥. Stone, counselor, we hold the great office which you fill, |and Adolph S. director and pub- and in you, sir. who are so steadfastly | lisher of the New York Times. bearing the he burdens that are | - , WALES BACK IN LONDON. “We greet with respect, with | high appreciation and with real af- | Prince Recovered From Riding Fall and Looking Well. fection. “Our custom toast on these i LONDON, April 22.—Fully recovered from his steeplechasing accident and: looking well and hearty, the Prince of Wales returned to England last evening, crossing from France to Folkestone as one of a crowd of holi- day makers on the regular channel boat. The prince mingled with the other ngers during the crossing and as given a rousing cheer when he I 1eft the boat and entered the train for London. PROVES SUCCESS described a large number of men now prominent in political life as ‘fugi- tives from injustice. Certainly it may be sald that our guest of today is a fugitive from nothing, and that there is no need for surmise as to exactly what his words mean. “I have, T think you realize, Mr. President, no commission from the members of the Associated Press au- thorizing me to give their views on any coftroverted question. ““Accordingly, I cannot say to th agree with vou in 3 stand on the surtaxes or on any other question now _ occupying public thought, although I do feel warrant- ed in at least a guarded approval of Jour Thanksgiving day proclama- ti "On one subject, however, T am mure 1 can voice the earnest feeling is to offer but annual occasion: ask you,to drink the health of the President of the United States, Calvin Coolidge, and to the gracious ady of the White House, Mrs. Cool- one President Is Cheered. President Coolidge arrived at the Fennsylvania station with Mre ool {9gs and & small party & ck m Tho party went to the \\'uldort- i . President and Mrs. Coolidge lines of policemen to car the 7th avenue en- a crowd of men pa: a_ motor CONVENTION PLANS John Marville to Take Place of Lucien Marsh on Open- ing Day. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., April 22— Fearlessly thrusting his right arm into the path of a wild boar as he attempted to escape Into the packed tent, Doc Brenan, veteran lecturer of the freaks of a show on 'North Washington street, last night suffered severe lacerations and for a while was at the mercy of the ferocious hog’s three-inch tusks. Brenan was rushed to the Alexandria Hospital. More than « hundred women and children were in the tent when the animal went on a rampage as the lecturer opened the cage door to handle the “pet” With an ugly snarl the animal rushed for the door. - Brenan, realizing the danger, thrust his arm in the path of the animal and, as calmly as possibie, summoned aid. The bog was subdued finally by Charley Docen, its tamer, but not before Brenan's arm had been badly wounded. At the hospital this morning it was said that ral of the wounds in the man’s arm were of a dangerous nature. The largest laceration extended the entire length of the forearm and was more thin an inch deep in places. Plans for the opening of the bi- ennial convention of the League of American Pen Women tomorrow, at the Shoreham, have been whipped into shape, it was announced today. Revislons in the program were an- nounced by Mrs. Dorothy De Muth Watson, chairman of the composers’ group, and by Miss Laura Thornbor- ough, chairman of the national motion pictures committee of the league. Mrs. Watson anounced that Lucien Marsh, who was to appear tomorrow in the lounge of the Shoreham Hotel, has been called from the city, due to seri- ous illness in his family, and John Marville will take his place on the program. Mrs Thornborough an- nounced that Mrs., Florence Strauss and Mrs. Toombs, respectively of As- soclated First National Pictures and of the Universal Pictures Corporation, will be speakers at the motion pic- ture conference in the ballroom of the Shoreham tomorruw afternoon. By Wild Boar Held To Protect Crowd IS HONORED TODAY Many Plan to Observe Date by Planting Trees Throughout Country. Today Is the birthday anniversary of J. Sterling Morton, founder of Arbor day, which will be observed throughout the United States are ob- serving this date by planting trees, &ays a statement today from the Ameri- can Tree Association. Morton started Arbor day in 1372. Mrs. Mary K. Sherman of the Gen- eral Federation of Women's Clubs wurned over to the association a re- quest for trce-planting suggestions from Mrs. Glen Kirkham of the Douglas Island Women's Club of Douglas, Alaska. This the far- therest point to which the associa- tion has sent tree-planting instruo- tion. The slogan of the American | Tree Association is to celobrate the | centennial of Arbor day in 1972 by planting trees now. Open Until 9 o’Clock Saturday Night N N N N N N REYEM SHOES A Repricing of s30 $35 $40 Topcoats 125 Coats irom our reg- ular stock in a clear- ance at 1331 F Street verything for the Well Dressed Man MALLORY HATS f—= ‘- 'MERCHANTS BANK & TRUST COMPANY —First Trust 69 Real Estate Notes Donominations—$100, $500, $1,000 HE question may arise in your mind as to why we wish to sell some of our notes se- cured by first deed of trust on im- proved District of Columbia real estate, in view of the fact that we regard them as such excellent se- curities. There are two reasons: (1) Every time we make a loan of this - character we receive a small com- mission for negotiating it. There- fore, (2) every time we sell one of the notes we have purchased, we can immediately re-loan the money to people who desire to borrow on the same kind of high- class securities. Further information will be gladly supplied upon application to our main office, or any of our branches. ' Capital and Surplus, $1,250,000.00 Deposits, $6,000,000.00 CSour Convenient [o Locations ___| Main Office 15*&H Sts.NW. Dupont Branch Brookland Branch Dupont Circle 17°¢Newton Sts.N.E. Penna. Ave. 6 20"St. Branch All branches are fully equipped to render cvery possible banking service, and are located .where there is ample parking space ufll‘rldr the limited parking cone. Nachman’s Prices ALWAYS LOWER Get prices elsewhere—then compare our truthfully advertised prices and Nachman qual- ities, We ask no more. And Nachman trusts the people—easy weekly or monthly pay- ments, and no extra charge for credit. A beautiful Fiber Suite of three handsome pieces— all large and comfortable; extra long sofa; in ivory and gray; separate spring cushions over and upholstered backs; no need to pay $125 when Nachman’s $95 price is Large and Heavy Porch Rocker, with double woven seat; slat back; very com- fortable; varnished on the natural woo tive value, Nachman says This beautiful Genuine Lloyd Fiber Carriage; full size; reversible hood; all steel gear; in brown, gray, blue and natural; best con- struction throughout and all newest attachments; you'd expect to pay sl 4 95 $19 - A Top-icer Refrigera- tor of hardwood; has one shelf only, not two as shown; white enamel food chamber; a splendid food preserver and ice saver; low priced at $11.75, butSlo 50 Nachman says Here it is! The man’s Dresserobe with heavy mir- ror, full set of clothes hang- ers, wardrobe section and spacious drawers; a piece of furniture that is szz 50 most useful; not $29—but This Beautiful Davenport or Library Table, 20x60 inches; handsome new design, with heavy pedestal legs and stretcher; high- ly polished mahogany finish; $39 is the fair price, but 10 only will be szz T I LA O N | spring seats Large and Heavy Woven Seat and Back Porch Rock- er; high, broad arms; hard- wood and very strongly constructed; full number of supports and stretchers; posi- $3 95 tive value, $6 . N N N N 3 N N N N N N N N N Large family size 3-door Refngerator. famous “Sani- tary” make, which carries our full guarantee; made of se- lected hardwood ; two shelves only; all newest improve- ments; white enamel food comparm;ent' none better; you'll say it's cheap at $28— ::;sNachman SZI 00 Large, roomy and comfortable Armchair. and Arm Rocker; full roll edge; best reed; sepa- rate cushions and padded backs; very strong and substantial; at $12 each re- markably low priced — but Nachman says $9.75- N N N N N N N N N § N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N here Friday. Thousands of persons Smack! Have you ever wan- dered out into a broad country strawberry patch—when the berries were red-ripe— warmth of the after- noon sun coaxed their fascinating, softly pun- gent fragrance up into the air about you? Of course, you could- n’t resist munching five or six of those juicy, flavorful bits of de- liciousness right then and there! I's an enviable ex- perience—much akin to the delight of eating a helping of Breyers rich, old-fashioned 27T 777N N N Strawberry Ice-Cream! Picture to vourself all the stars you can see on a clear night. (Astronomers say a person of average eyesight can see about 9000.) Double eir number. Even then vou would not see as many stars as there are gallons of ice-cream made by Breyers cach day® QZ @H USTA ‘If you asked me why 1 always have the same steady customers, I'd it's be- cause 1 sell Breyers,” says the proprietor of Eckerts, 3404 14th St. N.W., Wash- ington. “Brevers has made them cultivate the ice-cream habit and they won't be satisfied with anything else.” = “And now that you have two ice-cream plants, will you make two grades of ice- cream?” asked a delusioned innocent. “ABSOLUTELY NOT!” was our reply. “Never did, don’t now and never will.”” Preposterous notion! He. of course, was not familiar with the Breyer Policy. We explained it to him to his utter satisfaction. We make only one grade—and that, the best! Have a little extra treat tonight. Order Breyers. BREYER ICE CRFAM CO. Philadel hia GREEN-LEAF ICE CREAM CO. Distributor 218 Stewart Bidg. 6th and D Streets N. Main 236