Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1924, Page 18

N. Y. POLICE ARREST JAPANESE PHYSICIAN Dr. Asamu Terada Held in $1,500 Bail on Charge of Violating Sullivan Law. 4 BOMB FORMULAS ARE FOUND Raid on Apartment Said to Yield Pistol and Explosive Diagrams. By the Associated T NEW YORK, June 10.—Dr. Asamu Terada, Japancse physician and ex- plosive expert, whose apartment was raided last night by police, who said they foundformulas and diagrams for making high cxplosives. today was being held in $1,500 bail on a charge of possessing a revolver in violation of the statute forbiddin ullivan law, a state possession of con- cealed weapons Terada, who said he was graduated from a medical college in Osaka and studied at the Johns Hopkins Medi- cal College, denied that the formulas and diagrams were for coustruetion of bombs. They had beew written down in 1916, he said. and had no relation whatever to the Japanese exclusion He explained that since he w he naturally « king formulas, was arrest ous letter r Wo weeks ago the palice that number of Japanese were visiting Dr. Terada’s apartment After watching the place several days the police decided to investigate ind German Autamatie. the bomb said they (¢ ber Germa » the she I formulas and diagrams, act. s interested in explosives in ngaged at times result of a ved by Neighbors in- an unusual e ves of auton tainin in_a tr Although Terada said that he did not prac nedicine. not having license here. the police said they scized a number of prescription blanks bearing his name as ph Dr. Terada waived examin when arraigned in a mas court and was held for trial cal s s, Mrs. Ann Healy Terada. white wife of the doctor id in an_interview that she was “a patriotic American.” She declared that her husband's dia- grams had no harmful purpose, be- ing merely the outcome of his studies. but she added 1f 1 were to tal would merely fan the flame. Per- I owill b jething interest- o later. Dir. Terada is Mrs. g husband. They married | vears child. Al v Mr: who was also them I BANKER'S WIFE LOSES | FIGHT TO KEEP SPOUSE! Judge Rules He Will Accept Find- | ings of Jury in Harris ! Case. ’ anore | lost Harris e to prevent the granting of annulment to her hus- . Harris. former vice president of the National City Bank vesterday a Supreme Court Justice Wagner | | said he would accept the findings of | a jur which two months ago de- | cided in Harris' favor an annulment | suit brought by the former banker in | which he alleged that his wife had | misrepresented herself to him before their marriage. .The court, however, reserved decision as to the validity of the second separation agreement b which Mr. Harris on May 7, 1921, agreed to pay his wife $500 a month At the last moment Mrs. Harris through h counsel attempted to thrust into the case an admission she had been wronged by Mr. before their marriage in St s in 1916 Although proof of seduction has heen held by appellate courts in New York State to constitute a bar to an- nuiment proceedings. Justice Wagner lined to consider the admission on rounds that the case had been tried | and th the r time to have | raised the question of seduction was | at the trial before the jury | Both Mrs. Harris and Harris were | in court | —_— WILL REPORT ON RUBBER. Dr. W. L. Schurz, Commercial At- tache, on Way Here. RIO JANEIRO, June 10.—Dr. W. L. Schurz, American commercial attache in Rio Janeiro and chief of the Amer- ican crude rubber commission, which has just completed an exhaustive study of the resources of the Zon Valley, is sailing today for New York on his way to Washington, where he will edit the commission’s report for publication. Before sailing Dr. Schurz said: “The region is capable of growing enough rubber to supply the world. RNS Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads stop corns hurt- ing instantly. Remove the cause—fric- tion and pressure. They are thin, medicated, antiseptic, waterproof. Ab- solutely safe! Easy to apply. G=t't.hun st your druggist's or shoe dealer’s. Three Sizes—for corns, callouses, bunions Dr Scholl 8 Zino-pads “Put ame on— the pain Stenographers Should Win Gold Prizes—Real Mloney for Summer Vacation ’N’ Everything Forty-eight Dollars for a sentence. Twenty Dollars for another sentence— but they must be bright, catchy, de- scriptive—so they will attract every- body's attention if used later to ad- vertise the amazing, new, high quality toilet soap, called Chex. Checks and banishes all body odors. Armpit, foot, and "% |ent troubles, accor | of men like IIYrsli;\n Prelate Threatens to Ex- CANCER CURE CLAIM CALLED PREMATURE Dr. Glover Regrets Announcement Appeared in Papers—Declines to Reveal Plans. By the Asseciated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.—An- nouncement at this time that the couse of cancer had been discovered and a “remarkably successful” cure evolved, is premature, it was declared in a atement to the Associated Press st night by Dr. T. J. Glover, who is stopping at & local hotel The statement expressed regret that the announcement had found its way to the papers at this time. Any further statement from me or y_discussion of this subject will be before sdy of members of my profession.” it concluded. No_ statement as to the reason for Dr. Glover's visit here or his plans at this time was made. “QUACK” LEADERSHIP IS SCORED BY DAWES Tells Marietta College 3tudents World Needs Truth—Raps Johnson's “Promises.” By the Associated Pross. MARIETT Ohio, June 10.—Too much “quack do leadership is the world's gre t trouble, Brig. Gen. Charles s declared in an address he at commence- Mart, ment exercises at ta College. “The world and this country need | leadership fearless enough to face the crowd and fight for an unpopular truth,” he asserted. “If we're sick and need an operation, we can’t be cured by the soft sweet words and | honeyed medicines of the demagogic quack doators. We meed the truth and we need men fearless enough (o stand up and tell us the truth, no »r how unpopwlar the truth may For the first time in my life, they are beginning to tell me that I'm growing popular—and for the 'first time in my life, 1 am beginning to suspicion that I'may be wron lack of truthful leade: of most of Europe's .pr. £ to Gen. Dawes, who recently returned from several months in Eur flort to solve the reparation tangle. People of Europe for fiv 2 been | listening “to the p s and words of | their demagogic leaders than | the truth about th condition. Their | auack doct have been telling them | 1t things in accord with their sions. prejudice and nationalistic iments rather truth v they he th need so badly same condition exists over | Kere. Our farmers of the northwest need the truth rather than the honey- | ed e-all promises of the quack ticians. A true statement of any e the first essential to a cure, longer we listen to the promises Hiram Johnson, the harder the cure will be.” NAKED ARMS, LOW NECKS ARE BANNED BY BISHOP and th pel Women From Church for Method of Dredsing. 10 —Bishop | wn end | has_had doors of all | < orders read dur- iasses, stating: “Ladies and Is are warned they will be ex pelled from the churches if they dare sent themselves with naked arms and low necks: if, in other words they are dressed contrary to modesty well bred woman should pre which any fey It is painful to be obliged to adopt ch measurs in Christian _country among Christians, but the effrontery of certain women who dare exhibit their nudity, even in temples sacred to the faith, has obliged us to impos the respect which the church exacts. —— The London churches built by Sir | Christopher Wren and now threat- | ened with demolition have become the subject of a plan to remove and | rebuild them in New York and other scaip odors, all go when you use Chex for toilet and bath. Doctors, nurses, mothers say it has wonderful sooth- ing, bealing, beautifying qualities, too. Watch for the Big Contest-Money- Prizs Adiin Friday’s issue of this paper. Local -Judges, -wefl known, award of the gdvertising it carries, therefore, the need for advertising writers who can write ads and not Jiterature—"'stuff with a punch’—is great value of special sections, or alled special _editions, was dis- | cussed by H. W. Roberts, advertising | | manager of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, who told of the exceptional worth of the special sections (h ADVERTISING ETHICS FOR PRESS DISCUSSED Newspaper Executives’ Conference in Columbus Featured by Study of Definite Code. LEADS ALL OTHER MEDIUMS Daily Declared Pre-Eminent in Re- sult-Producing. By the Associated Press, COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 10.—Estab- lishment of a code of ethies for han- dling and selling of newspaper adver- tising is to feature the annual con- vention here of the Association of Newspaper Advertising Executives and the Association of Newspaper Classified Advertising Managers, which opencd here yesterday. The character of the newspaper ad- vertising exercises a powerful in- fluence in every community and ould be brought to the highest standard of attainment, Frank P. Car- roll of Indianapolis, president of the executives’ association, said today. John Irwin, Des Moines, lowa, presi- dent of toe fied ¢ tion, in an addres that asserted more and more the public’is becom- use of the col- ing educated to the epresents, and umns his organization declured that the department is one of the most valuable and democratic Lranches of the newspaper advertis- ing department. Opinion on Comics Split. However, in round-table discussion of whether comic strips on classified pages actually promote reader inter- est in the advertising, Andy Gump, Barney Google and their fellows were the classi- not favored unanimously fied representatives being about equally divided as to their popularity in _pulling power. Discussing department store ad- vertising from the inside, Joseph B. Mills, publicity director of the J. l. Hudson Company, 1 in " the executives' se ‘American newspaper aent us a result-produ the Question of the day is not more ad- yertising but better advertising. Says “Punch” Is Needed. In the opinion of James W. Fisk, merchandising counsel of the Mil- Waukee Journal, the greater part of the public buys ‘a newspaper because and, Plain Deal published and th Half of Washington Is Free From Constipation| If You Are Not One of Them,, Take Beecham’s Pills TheyDo Not Leave YouBound Up The treatment is easy. The first night, take ome Beecham's Pill at bedtime, If this does not empty the bowels freely, the second night take two. If this fails, the third night | take three—and so on. For a child | old enough to swallow a pill, one| Beecham's Pill is the dose. Buy a box of Beecham's Pills and | study the direction sheet. It ex- plains the only way to get rid of constipation. Take Beecham's Pills and you will get back into that half of your city that doesn't have con- stipation. If you would try before you buy, send to our Sales Agents, B. F. ALLEN CO,, Dept. 27, 417 Canal | St., New York, for FREE Packet of | Beecham's Pills. Sold in boxes: 12| pills, 10c; 40 pills, 25c; 90 pills, 50c; | by all Druggists. i i | The Story of a Piece of String. A quarrel from a trifle starts, Bt otien nds 'n breben bea ~-Old Mother Nature. It was just a plece of common white cotton string. Dne end of it was caught in a bush along the old stone wall on the edge of the Old Orchard. It was quite a long piece of st & and the free end swung to and fro as the Merry Little Breezes came along and blew it MRS. ROBIN GOT THERE FIRST. ‘Where it had come from no one knows. Perhaps it fell from the pocket of Farmer Brown's Boy. Any- way, it was there. 'wo of the Old Orchard people dis- cove: it at the same tim One BODY SOUGHT IN LAKE. Col. R. W. Blair Lost When Yacht Tender Capsizes. DETROIT, Mich., June 10.—The body of Col. Robert William Blair of Detroit, drowned late last night, when a vacht tender capsized near the dock at Sand- wich, Ont., has not been recovered. Col and Mrs. Blair were preparing to accom- K. McHarg, jr., of Bast on a cruise to Cleveland, ¢ planned to attend the ional Republican convention Col. Blair was born in Wytheville, Va., and was attached to the 8hth Division, Corps, in the Motor Transport the world war. during appreciation expressed by the adver- tisers A practieal bonus system for sales- men. and its success as worked out on the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, was briefly described by A. L. Shu- man, vice president and advertising manager of the paper. while Harvey R. Young, advertising manager of the Columbus Dispateh, spoke of the assing of th Py-Chaser’ BEDTIME STORIE BY THORNTON W. BURGESS was Mrs. Mr: en, Robin and the other was Oriole. The eyes of both bright- h wanted it for her nest. Mrs. Robin didn't need it, but she wanted it. She was sure she could use it in that nest she was just fin- ishing on an upper window sill of Farmer Brown's house. Nrs. Oriole felt that she really needed it. It was just the thing {o use in binding that ‘wonderful hanging nest of hers to the t ¥ out on a certain branch « elm. Both darted down at that piece of string. Mrs. Robin. who happened to be nearest, EOL there first. She s the free end and started to fly aw But, as you know, it was caught in the bushes and so was pulled out of her bill. Instantly Mrs. Oriole seized it, and the same happened r again. Now, had noticed that the string was v That's my string!" cried Mrs. Robin, as she once fnore darted down at it. “It is my string, for 1 saw it first!” “No b thing!” rctorted Mrs. Oriole. started for it before you did. It is my string! 1 saw it first!" You didn't!” 1 diar ou didn’t ADVE MENT {Constipation m | Constipation dulls the youthful | mind—ma children backward in | their studies—makes them listless— |and can lead to serious diseases. | Constipation is a Gangercus dis- | ease. | You cannot afford to take c in getting relief. You cannot afford to experiment or put off. Kel- |logz’s Bran brings relief—perma- | nent relief—if caten regularly. Even |in the most chronic cases con- tipation it is guaranteed to bring | resu If it fails return your n | Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum- | bled, has brought relief to thousands vour grocer will oney akes br give them relief with Kellogg’s Bran Yes, sir, it was disgraceful the way those two feathered folk squabbled over that piece of string. Mrs. Robin once more tried to fly away with the string. Mrs. Oriole darted at her and tried to take it away from her. Of course, the String was once more pulled out of Mrs. Robin's bill. She was sure this time that Mrs. Oriole had pulled it away from her. She turned and flew at Mrs. Oriole in a rage. All the time their tongues were going as fast as they could make them go, as they called each other names. and each declared over and over that that string belonged to her. Of course, such a racket brought all the other people of Old Orchard over to see what was going on. Of course. all took sides. Some favored Mrs. Robin and some favored Mrs. Oriole. All kept shouting words of encouragement to the ones they favored. It was a disgraceful scene. Yes, wir, it certainly was a disgrace- ful scene. Of course, Welcome Robin and Goldie the Oriole came hurrying over as fast as their wings could bring them, and, of course, they at once took part’ in the quarrel Finally it seemed as if all hands had for- gotten what the quarrel was over, for as they fought they got farther and farther away from that piece of string. How long they would have kept up that foolish quarrel but for ADVER’ ht children dull— only ALL bran can be 100 per cent effective. That is why Kellogg's Bran is recommended by doctors. It sweeps, cleans and purifies the in- testine. It causes regular, health normal action. For it works as na- ture works, It is ALL bran, Have your children eat it regu- larly-—two tablespoonfuls daily—in chronic cases, with every meal. Eat with milk or cream. ~Sprinkle it r other cereals. Cook it with hot | ls. Try it in the wonderful recipes on every package. | The flavor is delicious—a crisp, nutlike flavor that delights the taste. Different by far from ordi- nary hrans. which are unpalatable. | Begin serving Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krumbled, to your chil dren todav. t it vourself. Th leading hotels and clubs serve it Made in Battle Creek. It is sold by it because it is ALL bran. Remember, all grocers FuLL tea-strength with a fragrance that haunts you. Drink it every day. TETLEY Orange Pekoe Tea Tndis, Ceylon and Javas blend "Dumps prove popularity ¥ you bappened to count the gasoline pumps, as-we have done, over miles of city wreets and counery ‘rosds,we knowryou would ‘be impressed by the large showing of “Sandard™ pumps. In & populatity contest on gascline a count of pumps will prove our ber others. If you ceaseless effort ‘it public’s approval :Standard "Gasoline As Ayou go bowling along country roads you can’t help noticing how much the “Standard” pumps outnum- are engaged in man- ufacturing or in sales you know what takes to get such universal distribution, to hold the year after year as “Standard”™ Gasoline has done. The “Standard” pump at every turn in the road is a monument to the in- dustry, skill and optimism of the thousands of engineers, chemists and organizers who keep “Standard™ Gas- oline the recognized leader in its field. There is only one way we keep that leadership. That is to keep quality up to the highest possible notch and to be constantly on the lookout for ways of raising it still higher. We have done this since the earliest days of motoring. STANDARD OIL COMPANY [New Jersey) “STANDARD"” GASOLINE The wonderful new fuel—“Standard” Ethyl Gasoline—now avail- able at many “Standard” pumps, completely eliminates “gas knock™ More power on the hills! Less gear shifting! Less vibration! Ask the man at the pump about it. “Standard” is the trade mark of the Standard Oil Co. (N.].) registered in the United States and mavy foreign countries. Black Pussy the Cat no one knows. |and the Orioles forgot thelr quarrel Black Pussy came sneaking over to|and d with all the othar birds , see what w. going on Just in|in scolding Black Pussy and calling time Jenny ren spied her and gave | her bad names. The piece of strin the alarm. It was only just in time. | still swung there, back and forth Black Pussy all but caught Welcome | back and fort Robin as Robinx W. Burgem T. Read About the Adventures of BILLY SQUEEZE 4y BETTY SQUEEZE IN THIS COLUMN EVERY WEEK. BRIGGS HAS GOT, NOTHIN You GIVE ME my SLATE BETTY SQUEEZE, I'Mm GOIN' TO TELL TEACHER JOHNNIE, You cAN HAVE THIS NEw BILLY SQUEEzE CAP" IF You SAY THAT YOU DREW THAT PICTURE OH Boy'! I'D TAKE A LICKIN' FER THAT WHO IS THE BUDDING CARTOONIST PLEASE ~ TEACHER I DREwW RESPONSIBLE [ —_— THIS SPANKIN' i -THA WONT LAST ) ;::JTT:UEF LONG-BUT MY HIM- HE PUT "BILLY SQUEEZE| HIS k’EADEt_tr K‘AP'WILL | IN SEA THE SEAT /__é /1 = e &V Get the Billy Squeeze cap —~FREE—for 24 Orange Squeeze bottle tops. It's made of real orange and black felt. The beautiful 16-page Betty Squeeze story book, wi —FREE—in exchange N for 24 Orange Squeeze il bottle tops. g&- it to the who aells Ovange Squeeze. Caps |\ o om?bm are yimnamy only during month of June. S MORE NEXT FRIDAY When Johnny seems to be thirsty, he’s really calling for a particular kind of a food—in a liquid form. Mothers are urged to recognize this fact and see that he gets a bottled carbonated beverage, such as ORANGE SQUEEZE, which is rich in food value. THE LYON BEVERAGE WORKS. INC, “takes pride in inviting you to visit us and see the interesting bottling processes and note the many safeguards uscd to insure sanitary, healthful beverages, LYON BEVERAGE WORKS, INC. Phose Lincoln 8374. Asacostia, D. C.