Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1924, Page 9

oh PROTESTBARINL.S Movement Underfoot to Free Churches of All Foreign Influences. LASTING FRICTION SURE Demand for More Independence Has Been Haligmg Fire for Some Time. BY E Correspondence of T Daily New | 21.—The demand of Japancse Christians churches sever their with American instit protest against ment of the exclusion law i the most unexpected R. EGGER. rand the Chicago TOKIO some Jcading that the native conncetions tions June ‘e | “Don’t repeat this, fer in one Hf}\nlllA but he says th’ 1 urprising | i agitation now swee { Moots say t'day Delegate Art Smiley from th' dimmycrat tion boastin’ York run (Copsrignt expected teke them re o no doubt that about ng will have relations betwe Juhn F. Dille ¢ en them a €ign Ciristian forces which introduce the gospel of thy udents of strong opposition 1 West into Japan ory well know the e enaet- [ised my barber I wouldn't tell a | sud’s haint | Mrs is home | conven- | his ALEXANDRIA., ' NDRIA, Va., July 21 (Spe- Constable K. Ji Wease, Fairfax | County. was severels beaten last night | by two marines, said to be from Quan- tico. When arrested they gave theil | names as William Gregonas and R. C. Sutton. They are charged with violating | the prohibition law, resisting arrest, as- | sault and operating un autompbile while under the influence of whisky. The ws- | sault took place on the Fort Humphreys road about a mile south of the city. They will be arraigned today before Jus- tice Troth of Fairfax County. Wease was treated for severe bruises about | the heau and face. | William T. Duncan, 59 yaars old, died this morning at his reeidence. Duke | strect_extended He had been ill for | more than « vear. He is survived by hix | widow and five sons. Funeral services | will be held Wednesday from the home. | George C. Marr, formeriy superintend- | ent of the Standird Ofl Company, dieu | this “morning at his home, in ' Falix Chureh. He ia survived by his widow, formerly Miss Veronica Lucas, daughter of Alphonso A. Lucas of this city. Ar- rangements for the funeral have not been completed. Ji Potomse Chapter, O. E. S. wil “dtd |1c instituted by the grand patron. Spencer Holcombe. Saturday night in | prom- | Masonic Temple there. Record Fruit Shipment. More than 100 cars of Georgis 1 aches and melons were routed through I2m | Potomac yards last week en routs to | Northern murkets. This sets the record |Since the yard was built, in 1908 CALLS SPOILS SYSTEM CAUSE OF SCANDALS Marsh Advocates Extension Merit Plan to Highest Gov- ernment Places. By the Associated Press ANN ARBOR, Mich., July 1.—a return to the spoils system of ap- pointment at Washingtdh was held aoccountable H. W. Maren, secre- tary of the National Civil Service Ke- form League, for the recent scandals in the Federal Department of Jus- tiee, the Department of the Interior, the’ prohibition entorcement service and the Veterans Bureau, in an wa- dress before the Institute of Gov- ernment and Politics of the Univer- -1ty of Michigan today. The speak- or sald this could oniy be corrected by the extension of the merit prin- iple to the highest places in tn Wederal Government. He charge the previous Democratic admini tration had been guilty of offens «gulnst the merit principle also. “The cauge of these scandals,” ne | said, “wae the same as the cause uf the scandals of over nfty vears 4g0, which led to the enactment or the original civil service law. Kew Lwill claim that Mr. Daugherty was appointed Attorney General on ac- ;ount of his high qualifications as a jurist and hir unimpeachable char- ucter. He was selected tor personal and political reasons.” of | New Highway Given Shoulders. Special Disputeh to The Star. Harry Huaker. jr. has been olected | cipal of George Mason High Schoo | r the coming session. Other teacher: | announced arc: Mrs. Henry Ranson Miss Celia S Kler, Mies Mabel Ailen, Mrs | and Miss Eleanor Meichoir. Plans practically have been completed | for the regatta of the Southern Rowing | Association, which is to be held here dwy afternoon. beginning at 2:30 clock. Visiting cre: will be banquet- ed at the Westminster Building at 7 New UPPER MARLBORO, Md., July 21 Following completion of 4'. miles of | ‘oncrete roud on the Robert Crain | highway, south of here, shoulders are elnz bLuilt along the road August the Hourd of Fubl w s will spen bids for the of $250.000 in wnds, the proceed which will be | wed to continue construction of the | road About 19 miles remain to be built Wells Cornir to Priest | Bridge and from about @ mile north | from KILLED FOR REVENGE. Police Say Youth Confessed Mur- der of West Virginia Recluse. CUMBERLAND, Md., July 21.—Wil- liam Grimm, a youth of Linerock W. Va., who was arrested herc yves- terday in gonnection with the slaying of John 'Wilson. recluse, who had been missing from his home near Keyser, W. Va., for several days, con- fessed 'last night, authorities that he had committed the crime. “I wanted to get even with him for saying 1 stole his chickens,” Sher- rift C."E. Nethken of Mineral county, W. Va., quoted Grimm as saying. Grimm s alleged to have said that after shooting the rcluse he carried the body to a secluded spot. con- cealing it beneath a pile of brush, and then returned to Wilson's shack and searched it for valuables. He found three cents. Authorities found Wilson's body by following Grimm's | directions. cost $8,500,000 to recon. dition The Leviathan and | float the Stars and Stripes from the world’s largest ship. Passenger lists prove the appre- ciation of the huge investment. Hearst’s International, like The Leviathan, gives the best that money can buy. It establishes new standards in publishing. Every issue is filled with _features that only great resources can_afford to give. Read “COOLIDGE ISN'T AMYSTERY AT ALL” by William Hard, in August. said, | 3 HURT IN AUTO CRASH. Woman Among Victims of Acci- dent on Maryland Highway. CUMBERLAND. Md., July 21.—Two men and a woman were injured ves- terday on a curve on the National Highway at Linderville, suburb, two automobiles a laceration of thu knee and bruises {#bout the head and body; Cohen, Brooklyn, N. Y. connected bruises and lacerations about head and face. and “Whitey” Ailler, this cily, nose broken and bruises and cuts about the head and body. R. .J Miller and Young, the drivers, ac. each other of reckles ailing to keep to th 11-inch Double Roaster 3-quart Pitcher 10-inch Colander Sink Strainer 4-quart Windsor Kettle 11-quart Water Pails 2-quart Percolators 2-quart Milk Kettles , 2-quart Double Boiler 8-qt. Preserving Kettles Set 3 Saucepans 10-inch Frypan Omelet Pan 4-quart Convex Kettle 4-quart Tea Kettle 10-quart Round Dishpan 6-qt. Cov. Convex Kettle 10-inch Round Griddle HOUSEFURNISHING SECTION Main Floor—G St. Entrance Mrs. R. J. Young. of Viro. Fla., has | Maurice | with the Polack Clrcus showing here, | A"Nually by the | s0da fountains | arink 1sc | 5tore sales are $12,000 « yvear, with driving and | the amount growing larger every e s Huge Sum Spent at Fountains. . The $1,200,000,000 Mn' American p at This amount fs spent drug stores and soft * and the average sum of the in about 100,000 “pario vear of Rosaryville to T. B. | the sprea ;. cr | o'clock, and a dance at the OJd Domin- | ion Clubhouse will follow at 9 o'clock. The five competing clubs will be Arun- del and Ariel_of Baltimore, Potomac of Washington, Virginia of Richmond and the Old Dominion of this city. Fire of undetermined origin early vesterday partially destroyed u frame iouse in_the 400 block of North Pitt st Chemicals were used to extin- guish the blaze. Broker's Son Sings Opera. TRobert Steel, whe is only 24 years old, and the son of & wealthy Phila- delphia cotton broker, is appcaring in opera in Rome and will likely sing in America before many seasons. He has not had his American debut, but is making a favorable impression ubroad. Christianity in Japan whi up during the days of the and resulted in the institut yltill that the ti \what might “be called an inquisition. | the Japanese Chr ald carry Many priests and native believers [ the full burden of the responsibility paid for their faith with their lives, The conseeration recently in Tokio While others lived for years in prison. | of the Right Rev. Joseph Motoda as Oldest of Christians. i o 5;.:\:,.. of the Protes- One of those who was imprisoned | & isc Church was for his Christianity stiil lives o the | the n Christians as step forw to the goal toward w z | they are striving. The immigra City Manager Rich and City Engineer ind attending 1. ¢ Dunn are engaged in the making Ve en of a survey of the sidewalks in the down- % W subter- town section of the-city preparatory to) day of com-|presenting the plan to city council i Thursday. when it will take up a bil! providing the expenditure of $10,000 in | replacing the old brick walks with med- ern conerete sme when Heavsts International 1215-1217 F Street and 1214 to 1218 G Street Hours: 8:45 to 5:30 ening the leadership those livin, need of the Ja guidand of forcign However | " in the short cal stian work | here, the fact remains that the Chris- | pared the Buddhisi and Shinto | Just Drive It; That's All vouth. M ad for vie was kept vear, h na, or to of the dor late Emperor Meiyi an | CL R 2 3 Was sent 1o kngland interview Gladstonc Japanese env whic Indi the = and = Chris- Girl Proves Lightning Proof. Miss Walker, 14 | old rned. Kans almost She | felled by a bolt the other day, but although the bolt! and wrecked a AN ora Ko “If my people have bee was under the re Catherine vears | n intolerant another at 1 is | proi who lives lightning was uninjured 18 chickens Kitled Gladstone is said 1o have asked. “Not because he is a Christian, but hecuuse he has defied the govern- ment.” the ambassador replied Despite his defense of the of his gover diplomat on hi about the rele: remained u day the the rapid spread Japan and sees tember disaster an impetus stening the day when the el will be universai among pie | ‘i windmill nearby, | { tions | FREE OFFER! Two bottles for price of one! Present thisadvertisement Ask for yeur copy of at any toilet goods counter **Correct Coiffures for with 50c Every Occasion” or write July 1 and July 31. us forit. predicrs | anity m mroat the that Christians have lost thei result of thix action thought seems to be that tr r depend tor v shoutd guidance or people ot typinca QUICK-RINSING COCOANVT OIL SHAMPOO _._/ - g the on of Christian brotheriy Desire for Independence, While this may be the first public utterance of such thoughts on a wide scale, there has long been an eurrent of desire among the Japa Christians to become indepcndent MBRIKS &(© G STREET BETWEEN |I™g |2 We Continue the Second Week of Qur JULY CLEARANCE We Must Get Rid of Every Piece of Merchandise Regardless of Cost REDUCTIONS ARE 1/3 T0 1/2 MANY PIECES REDUCED MUCH LESS THAN HALF Coats Suits Shirts Blouses Sweaters Bags Hosiery Negligees Shoes OR 34 years The Corby Baking Company has been Thinking More About Bread. And the Farmers who raise our wheat, Millers who make our flour, Dairymen who supply the milk and those who furnish the yeast for Corby’s Mother’s Bread, must all Think More About Bread. This thinking has resulted in an improved formula for making finer bread—worked out after long ex- periment in the Corby Laboratory. Also in new machines, new scientific methods, and positive safe- guards which assure its purity as well as its nutrition. Every day The Corby Baking Company is Thinking More About Bread—learning more about bread— and baking better bread for you. You, too, should Think More About Bread. If you do Think More About Bread, you will always prefer to eat Thoughts About Corby’s Bread Every loaf of Corby’s Mother's Br contains a higher per- centage of milk nutrition, and the Corby blenldol:;g ffgrmbx;la imparts to every of Corby’s Mother’s Bregd the fullest possible value of the whcat. Dresses Gloves Jewelry Neckwear Underwear Millinery Store Closed All Day Saturday