Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1924, Page 18

RED NS SHOWN AT SECRET DINNER Russian Envoy Tells French There Must Be No Talk of “Law and Property.” By the Assoctated Press. PARIS, November 10.—The will- fngness of the Russian Sovlets to forget some of their communist principles in the forthcoming nego- tiations with the French and a warn- ing to the little group of French political leaders and influential news-, papermen that there must be no talk- ing of “law” and “sacred property’ is set forth by the newspaper Quo- tidien in an account of a secret din- ner given to Christian Rakovsky, the Soviet minister in London, when he was supposed to have left Paris for the English capital. The reporter of Quotidien went to the dinner as an uninvited guest, ac- cording to the newspaper. He was dressed in business clothes and bluff- ed his way into the dining room, passing himself off as a friend of M. Rakovsky. The guests at the dinner, according fo the reporter, included M. Noulens, former French Ambassa- dor to Petrograd, and Jean Herbette, Who has just been appointed Ambas- sador to Moscow. Sees Difficulties Ahead. “I realize all the difficulties await- ing us” said Rakovsky In an ad- dress, referring to the prospective Franco-Russian negotiations, accord- ing to the correspondent. “But,” he added, “we diplomats know enough how on an occasion to sacrifice our principles in order to further Rus- sian interests.” M. De Monzie, president of the com- mission which arranged for recogni- tion of the Soviet government, and Who was host at the dinner, asked M. Rakovsky to have the Russians | guard against possible causes for dissension, such as “a 33d secretary” of the Russian emb. v in Parls mix- ing in French politics with the French Commun But, according to the reporter, M. Rakovsky evaded- an- swering, except to warn the French against a renewal of the “errors of the Geneva conference, where we seemed to be before a justice of the peace, and where the delegates of all your Western countries has on their lips only the words ‘law’ and ‘sacred property.” " “In view of our principles and our beliefs,” Rakovsky is quoted as hav- ing added, “failure was inevitable. If at Paris we Ret on this slippery ground 1 fear the results will be the same M. De Monzie assured M. Rakovsky that “we never again will put our feet on your slippery ground,” and it was generally understood, says the reporter, that the French press and politicians ought to avold talking of law, property rights and the claims of Russian bondholders for the pres- ent. M. De Monsie, suspecting that a story of the dinner would be pub- lished, issued a statement last night asserting that the dinner was entire- ly private, and that no publicity concerning it was authorized. He did not, however, deny the story as published by Quotidien. Bugle Roll Call to Lead Services on Armistice Day By the Associated Press. f NEW YORK, November 10.— When S, Walter Krebs tunes in on his radlo tomorrow he will hear “The Roll Call,” his bugle composition In commemoration of the World War dead. Krebs, who was too young to enlist during the war, concelved the idea of a_commemorative bu- gle call four-years ago. Moat of last year he devoted to an effort to convince every governor in the country that his air should be played on Armistice day, and as a result many States have placed “The Roll Call” on their memo- rial programs. It will lead ceremonies as a sig- nal to announce the minute of silence to be observed by all at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. The call will ‘be sounded by bat- tleships also. PO PERFECT BABY IS KILLED BY POISON FOR INSECTS Child Eats” Bread Covered With Deadly Substance—Was Thought to Be Recovering. 8pecial Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, November 10.—Mrs. | James Schaefer bent above a little silver medal attached to a strip of baby blue ribbon Saturday at her home in the Bronx, and showered it with| tears. Her eyes were too blurred to | read the Inscription it bore, but the lettering proclaimed Mary Schaefer, 2, the “perfect” New York baby in & contest held last year. Mary Is dead and her mother refuses to be com- forted. Thursday afternoon, while her‘ mother was out, the little girl found a plece of bread covered with roach poisen which Mrs. Schaefer had placed under the refrigerator. She ate part f it and her mother canme home to nd her in agany. A stomach pump at Lebanon Hospital gave the child relief and Mrs. Schaefer took her home, thinking she was out of danger. Friday Mary became sick and was taken to St. Francis Hospital, where she died early this morning. POLICEWOMAN ROBBED. Family of Lawbreaker Chasers Finds Itself a Victim. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, November 10.—Charles Rosenberg is a detective. His wife Is a policewoman and her brother, Louis Goldstein, is an assistant dis. trict uttorney. So busily were the Rosenbergs engaged In chasing and prosecuting lawbreakers that they did not know, until too late, that they were being systematically robbed in their own home. Recently Mrs. Rosenberg discov- ered about $1,000 in jewels, clothing, | furs and silver missing. She arrested Miss Elizabeth Conroy of Coney 1sland, formerly her maid, and charg- ed her with the thefts. Miss Conroy was held in $1.000 bail today by Mag- istrate O'Neill. Mrs. Rosenberg is sald to have recovered much of the | stolen property. 1841 First Street N.W. TH. WINDSOR CASTLE NOISE STRANGELY LIKE GHOST Inspector, Just Retired, Never Ex- actly Baw Sectre, But Hints at Mysterious Visitors. By Cable 'to The Btar and New York World. LONDON, November 10.--George E. Miles, inspector of Windsor Castle in the lord chamberlin's department, who has just retiréd after more than 51 years' service, has turned to remi- nisences. Speaking of the “ghosts” that are said to have been at the castle from time to time, Mr. Miles smilingly denied that he had ever seen any, though he added: “I have heard a number of nolses which I cannot ac- count for, and 1 have considerable taith In psychlc phenomena.” There was reason to belleve, he sald, that the supposed “ghosts” that a guards' sentry shot at on the east terrace some years ago was really a man. Mr. Miles served under three sovereigns and sald that of all the historic ceremonies he had seen the most notable was that in June, 1911, when the Prince of Wales was in- vested and Installed a knight of the garter at Windsor. The King has granted Mr. Miles the use of the Saxon tower for a few months until his house in Wind- sor Is ready. (Copyright, 1924.) Haig to Attend Conference. OTTAWA, Ontarlo, November 10.— Word that Field Marshal Earl Haig, president of the Britism Empire Service League, one of the largest organizations of World War veterans in the world, will attend the next annual conference of the league to be held in Ottawa next September, was recelved here today. Lady Haig will accompany her husband. gl The greatest depth at which gold has as yet been excavated from the earth is 4,200 feet (about three-fourths of a mile), at the New Chums mine, in Auetralia. DIZZY? You need a Laxative Your ho sh and invi W. J. LO 23 Florida Ave. N.W. METRIC SOCIETY TO MEET. Association to Hold Annual Ses- sion Here December 29-30. The annual meeting of the Metric Association will be held at the New Willard Hotel December 29 and 30, with a program of special interest to manufacturers, merchants and edu- cators, it was announced today from headquarters of the organization in New York. George F. Kunz, president of the Metric Assoclation, will preside, and the speakers will include Arthur E. Kennelly, Alexander McAdie, both of Cambridge, Mass.; Theodore H. Mil- ler, F. L. Roberts and Howard Rich- ards of New York; Charles L. Par- sons, S. J. Macfarren and G. H. Paine of the Columbla section of the Metric Assoclation, and representatives of Toothache The most painful toothache quici ly ends when you take one or two Anti-Kamnia Tablets, Also ready relief for neuralgia, headache, sciatica, neuritis, rheumatism, grippe, insomnia, nervousness. Breaks up colds, fevers and stops women’s pains. Sold every day for 34 years by druggists everywhere. 25 millions used annually, The original pain reliever, 'Anti-Kamnia, has AK on every tablet. Use @ Tablets Anti-Kamnia OPPOSED TO ALL PAIN Breath Bad? Stomach Sour? Clean your Bowels T e CAPITOL HEIGHTS CENERAL STOUE” BARON DE ROTHSCHILD GOES INTO NEW FIELD Builds Theater, Columnists Say, to Assure Production of His Plays. By the Asociated Prees. PARIS, November 10.—Baron Henri de Rothschild is bullding a thea.er in Paris, thus enabling the columniusts and humorists to poke fun at him the Government departments inter- ested. Experts in several industries are to hold conferences in connection with the meeting and an educational exhibit will be on display. for making sure of having his plays produced. The baron is a man of parts. He is a duly qualified doctor of medicine and acts as head physician to a hos- pital which he established. He has written articles and essays and short stories, under the non de plume of “Charles Des Fontaines.” Des Fontaines is the name of his country house, near Chantilly, and near it are the stables sheltering his atriag of racers, entries from which have won the Chantilly derby and the Grand Prix de Paris for him sev- eral times. The baron’s greatest ambition is to galn success as a playwright and he has made several attempts, failing, however, to score a real hit thus far. He signs his plays “Andre Pascal.” ARCHBISHOP ORDAINED. ‘WORCESTER, Mass., November 10. —Archbishop-elect Victor Abu-Asaley was ordained as archbishop of North America of the Syfian Orthodox An- tiochian Church vesterday in the presence of clergymen from all parts of North America. The ordination was conducted by Archbishop Zacharis of Houran, Syria, special delegate of Patriarch Grego- rios, of Antloch, Syria, and Arch- bishop Penteleimon of Naples and Palestine. The ordination took place at St. Mary's Church and was follow- ed by ceremonies in Mechanics’ Hall and a banquet at a hotel at which | Stop Guessing | You need not guess what Tonsiline | contains. We ;Rnt the ingredients on every bottle. ey are to be reliable for the treatment of inflamed | conditions of the throats and mouths of children and adults and have been | favorites in the prescriptions of phy- sicians for many years. Over thirty years use proves Ton- | siline is the perfect combina~ { tion of these valuable drugs. 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