Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1924, Page 10

Big Snakes Break Loose on Vessel, Scare Passengers PLANS NEW PARTY T TORULEIN SPAIN i | ! = 1 Pglhtary Dwectorate Is Draft- , which vn‘rou( boa con - kept 32 caped from thelr members of the crew, 8 passengers and monkeys, mac and “scream- ers” on the steamship Bolivar awake and active for four days during the voyage from Colombia, Capt. L. L. upon arrival of the steam- ing Constitution for Patriotic Union. { — :scape of the { known when the caged tropical birds, objected to t efforts to devour them. Their shrill warning brought quick assistance. Five of the snakes were captured easily, but {wo had made their way outer air und had rolled them- up in an awning. covered their hiding p fell at his feet. loose durin NORTH CAROLINA LABOR SUPPORTS THIRD TICKET . >‘Will 3 ed Pross IMADRID, Auvgust 13.—The mili- tgry- directorate is drafting a con- owuw for Patriotic Union, a w_political party which has been roved and whhch. it is hoped ;.qpmc.. the directorate und restére civilian government in Spain. | and - Sotela : to the mili- have conferred fre- of lute in an endeavor to agreement as to the proper on which to build the the purposc nal executive afd other perso: tary dircctora abentiy raack party pend fipd and permancot officers elected. Form New Party to Be Known as Farmer-Labor Conference. By the Associated Press I‘i RHAM, N. C. August 13.—Defi- decision to formulate & new ¢ in the State. to be known as mer-Labor Conference, and indorsement of (he \an- Robert M. La e| respectively, g features of the | o of the State Federation of L of La according to THE EVENING PERSHING ANSWER GRITICS OF DEFENSE General Calls Demonstration Most Important in In- terests of Peace. By the Associated Pre CAMP DEV: s5.. August 13.— Gen. John J. Pershing, here’ yesterday, following his review of the G. A. R. parade in Boston, told more than 2,500 members of the Citizens' Mili- tary Training Camp and reserve of- ficers that “this Defense day is the most important event ever under- taken in America in’ the interests of peace” and scored a criticism it had aroused as “‘unsound uncalled for.” Declaring the proposed program for September 12 merely a _method of in- struction to officers of the Regular Army, National Guard and reserves to prepare them for their duties in a national emergency, he said: “Only by actually facing the problem can these officers realize the extent of their task in case of war.’ “We all pr: will be no been no gi since the d: war stole upon us in the nig He said that in his opinion if each city in the country could see once a year the marvelous display of pa- triotism he has just witnessed in the parade of the Grand Army there would be “no more weak objection” to the Government's modest program of protection. SPREAD OF GOOD WILL STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST. 13, FOUR HEIRESSES SEEK ACCOUNTING BY Y. M. C. A. International Committee Is Ad- ministrator for Mrs. Daniel Butterfield. By the Associated Press. COLD SPRINGS, N. Y., August 13.— Four heiresses of the late Mrs. Julia Lorillard Butterfield yesterday ap- plied to Surrogate J. Bennett South- ard of Putnam Counyt to require the international committee of the Y. M. C. A., as administrators, to file an ac- counting of the funds of the estate. Mrs. Butterfield was the widow of Gen. Daniel Butterfield, Union Army hero of the Civil War, and reputed to be worth $3,500,000. The four young women, all sisters, who are asking for a financizl statement, are the Misses Alice and Katherine Wheeler and Mrs. Kathleen Isabell Thorell of Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Helen S. Jef- frey of Los Angeles, Calif. b’l‘he citation is returnable Septem- er 6 GREEKS ARE BLAMED. SOFIA, Bulgaria, mixed comm n investigating the alleged massacre of nineteen Bul- garians by Greeks in Macedonia re- cently is said semi_officially at the foreign office to have confirmed the Bulgarian version given by the sur- vivors, to the effect that the Bul- garians were bound and then shot down by Greck troops. August 13.—The SPlNDLER 801 11th M 2704 North Carolina | its pledge it - candidat kind in the ! pport to the | i PRESENT ROTARY GOAL LEAN & PRESS by labor leader: and Wheeler cheered as the ates of the laboring classes hope of organized labor. | leaders of the State will | of the and will throughout Follette and and their candidates H : S T bor 1; W. W. FACTIONS ASK i . COURT TO SETTLE ROW| Yorch 'C. Ppnd> Hemriv;pAi;vmle Judge | i Passes on Ouster Injunc- ' PORT RENAMED WILSON ion Suit. oy t Albania Honors Former American L | President. Fisher and T August ovanni_di Meduy four harbors o Ik —The port of | one of the been res n of America 3 feld that 1t Woodre through Wilson that from ECUADOR TO JOIN LEAGUE. ! Application for Membership Ex- pected Shortly. Geneva Announces. NEW SWEDISH SHIP LINES. Companies Plnn Service thlr tration, emphasized that the | document was registered fn North and South America. | ment of article 18 of the 1e STOCKHOLM, nant, although b 1 Ecuador and Peru r sent to the leaguc August ¢ and provides lement of the t would create shington to nego- ident of the entury-old dispute. delegati iate. with s| which breeds suspicion | New International President of Or- ganization Outlines Program for Year. By the Associated Press DALLAS, Tex., August 1 opment of understanding. and international amity peoples of the earth rogram of Rotai rett W. Hill of Oklahoma Ci president, told ay, in his first president already builded friend- viduals, among com- munities and nations,” said President Hill_ “It has united men of twenty- cight nations in bonds of commo: brotherhood. 1t is pouring the light of understanding and good will into the darkness created by the four furies that are vet loose and at work hatred of one class of society for another: greed, which makes profit- encourages sloth; envy. and mental and which creates ion and drives men and to an early grave tary provides a common ground creeds and nations, can co-ordinate the latent power of all individual rotarians for attainment of the objects ary good will among the s this yea International, I blindness, fear, SOVIET STATES POLICY. Views on Disarmament Outlined at Parley With Britain. LONDON, August 13.—The Soviet were put before the British govern- t tho final session of viet . conference, when Affaires Rakovosky stated Moscow's policy on political questions outside of the treaties which have { been concluded between the two na- tion Charge Rakovosky and Arthur Pon- sonby, British undersecretary for for- cign affairs, expressed gratification at the successful termination of the ne- an arbitrator. T , which has hitherto chiefly between the which then- York, a To Advertise the Values Offered ¥eOorpick | Modica Slasses Fitted Examined Eyes Dr. cflXUDn S. SEMONES Eyesight Speculut sleep and TO STOP Mouth Breathing & Sno LT PIANO SHOP,” GUARANTEED gotiation Wonderful at “THE 227 Pa. 39" Read the Facts = If you have a piano or phono- graph to trade in, we have decided to make delivery with no money down. Devel- government's Views on disarmament | STUDEBAKER mnunnmnmmmnmmmmmmmmmumnwmmmmmmmm SPECIAL PLAYER OFFER FOR 3 DAYS ONLY NO MONEY ALL & DELIVER Plain Voile Dresses, $1.50 Men’s Suits, 95¢ Silk Suits Excepted Just Drive It; That’'s All DEMONSTRATION IN OUR WINDOW of The TROOP AUTOMATIC WATER HEATER (Made n Pittsburgh) —with steaming hot water always ready for the bath. % Muddiman &. 709 13th St. [ DOWN 205 1924, Stetson Shoe Shop Rebuilding Sale Builders are tearing out the rear of our building—getting ready new selling pushed for space, to add an floor above us. entire Meanwhile, ve're moving the mer- chandise the best possible way—Reducing The sale starts tomorrow morning prices! at 8:30. Every pazr of shoes in stock radwally reduced Broken assortments; entire lot. 836 Pairs Pumps and Oxfords $2.85 but every size is in the Whites for sport and street wear, gray and tan suedes, patents and satins. 556 Pairs of Pumips and Oxfords s5m All this season’s styles; of whites, patents, suedes in every and street wear. plenty satins and style for dress McCallum Hosiery Chiffon, with lisle top; in all colors— $1-25 pr. 1,100 Pairs of De Luxe Styles 37 .85 \ wonderful assortment beautiful slippers in eve and style, including ST walking oxfords and straps of Store Hours: 8:30 to 6 Closed All Day on Saturdays During August 963 Pairs of the Very Newest Styles $9 .85 Embracing 1 straps and operas : and kidskins. every one of arrivals pn Wonderiful them. in values. McCallum Hosiery All-silk, in newest colors $1.65 P Stetson Shoe Shop Thirteen-Five F Street N m|l':l|||]l'|"l"‘|‘ '"i’:l u i ,;,,1 i i i 3 Rt '“N i l”'l! 'im [ l |Iu£ 4 i ;H:;|Jhu;lf:flm!lllum..., 4B i | [ il l'm;” ”!" til Jh "”"', "I” i ' oon Standard Equipment Tires PLAYER PIANO Including Bench to Match—FREE DELIVERY , The oustanding buying choice this year is ‘‘Closed Car Com- forts at Open Car Cost.”’ The Coach alone provides them. Itis cxclusiveto Hudson and Essex. Everyoneknowsit giveshighest closed car nlue. And because no other type or car shares its position itisthelargestselling 6-cylinder closed car in the world. Genuine Balloon Tires Enhance World’s Greatest Value ESSEX SIX COACH " Weller’s Pharmacy 8th and Eye Streets S.E. is one of The Star Branch Offices, located in the Southeast sec- tion—where Classified Ads for The Star may be left—assured 3:‘ prompt appearance. y regu- lar rates are charged— no fees. The Star _ prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combmed—-btcausc of the results. {®Around the Corner” is i@ Star Branch Office 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL ¥ READ THE FACTS -9 Purchase this piano and have it delivered to your home. If at the end of 30 days you are not thoroughly pleased, you may select any other player in our store and we will allow all you have paid—making no charge for the exchange. Bring This Coupon $25 TRADE VALUE CouPON ‘This coupon entitles you to credit o the )w-r P A and PIANO SHOP 227 Pennsylvania Ave. . SOUTHEAST you i st Naturally when balloon tires had es- tablished their superiority Hudson and Essex would adopt them, They are now standard equipment. ‘They add ast even . greater measure of riding ease, steadiness and good looks to the notable valwes of the Coach. In workmanship, materialsand design both Hudson and Essex are of one quality—built in the same factories, under the same patents. Your choice between them will rest solely on the price you want to pay. You see the coach everywhere in in- creasing numbers. Everyone wants closed car comforts. They will no longer accept half-utility when all- year uscfulness and comforts cost no more in the Coach. Consider how the growing trend to closed cars affects resale values. The diminishing demand for open cars means far faster depreciation in that type., As the wanted type, the Coach maintains exceptionally high resale value~ So Why Buy an Open Car? LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS COMPANY Franklin 7700 1100-Connecticut Avense Distributor—] Associate Dealer. Neumeyer Momr Compnny 633 Massachusetia Arenne NW. *1000 HUDSON SUPER-SIX COACH ‘1500 Freight and Tax Extra Be Sure to Get ity Pnu?r{;:cust tation Service Station—211 B St, N.W,, Franklia 7008