Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1924, Page 5

PROCRESS OF A ON BODY TRACED Scientist Defines Life as Dis- charge of Molecular Po- tentialities. haracter studies of children at| 00l age cannot furnish an ac-| curato measure of the actual inate! ability of the subjects, Dr. Ales| Tirdlicka, head of the Department of Physical Anthropology of the Smith- | conian Institution, said in a lecture at the New National Museum yester- day afternoon Dr. Hrdlicka had explained that with advancing age striking mental and physical changes take place in the human being, and that important details i the constitution of the in- idual lay dormant in early life. of us at 20 are what we should 10." he sald. “It is impossible to examine an individual, except at a given t when he or she does not represent what ‘e all there' and which may be manifested 5 or 10 vears later. This is one of the diffi- culties under which psychology must labor. There is no character, physical or mental, which is stable through alone is potent in bring- rtant variations. Many vy mental. efr time comes M the course of existence.” Life and Age. | With the exception or this briet yeference to mental examinations, Dr. Hrdlicka devoted his lecture to data, ited for the first time, on vsical changes that take place men and women from the cradle the srave. He first gave two new entific definitions of “age” and| 1ife * The former he defined as “the | stage in the life course or develop- | ment up to the particularly year mentioned —that that when one speaks of a person’s age he means | the period of development and not! ‘tual lapse of time since birth. | Life he defined as “the collective, gradual discharge of molecular po- | tentialities of an organic being under | such biological conditions as the| 8pe has acquired in the course of its evolution of biological Nfe.” Organic molecules, Dr. Hrdlicka ex- Plaincd, can be taken as the final nits of the human beirg or other liv- & thing, from which every other bodily organ constructed. With that fact accepted, he said, the length of the life course can be considered as regulated by those conditions that control the molecular constructions of indivi Avcrage Energy Discharge. a definite group, ke white he said, “and you will nd an average discharge of molecu- energy. There will be others who perfectly normal, but yet phleg- slow; then, varying in the other there will be the firebrands, ing up with the energy This energy discharge, represented the individual's in 1 be life A good average of this discharge for white race, he said, was the lical standard of three score and 1 years, although the normal fin- ishing of lifa s a rare event. most ceaths vesulting at an earlier date fre accident dixease. With this srage, normal varfations upward of | said, {and Feng Yu Hslang’s will | Sulyuan rallways. [HIGH LIGHTS OF HISTORY THE EVENI LLATE INTHE 13™ CENTURY, AN EVENT OCCLRRED WHICH WAS TO HAVE GREAT BEARING ON THE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA . Two VENETIANY MERCHANTS, NICOLO AND MAFPEO POLO,AFTER TRAVELLING MOUR YEARS ACROSS THE UNKNOWN LANDS THAT JAY TO THE FAST OF EUROPE| ?&m@ CHINA, THEN A MIGHTY EMPIRE , Copyright, 1924, by The NcClure Newspaper Syndicate. WU ESTABLISHES | INDEPENDENT RULE Deposed General Organizing Government of Own in Central China. By the Assoclated Pres SHANGHAI, November 18 Wu Pei-Fu, former military com- mander of the Peking government. has arrived at Kankow and, with the Tuchuns of the Yangtze and Yellow River provinces, has constituted a “military government,” proclaiming its independence of Peking. TUAN ISSUES NOTICE. Announces He Will Follow Out Policy of Chang. BY WILLIAM R. GILES. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News TIENTSIN, November 18.—Marshal | Tuan Chi Jui has issued a manifesto to all the provinces expressing his willingness to take over the dire tion of their affairs providing this the 'wish of the provineial assemblies. His title will be “Provisi Chief Executive.” His published polley is similar to that given the writer in an inter- view with Gen. Chang Teo Lin some time ago. During the interregnum Tuan Chi Jui will be a semi-dictator —a position he will give up as soon as a constitution is drawn up and a parliament elected. Chang Tso Lin's troops will con- trol the Peking Mukden and Tientsin control Peking- al the Peking, Hankow and Move Considered Fair. It is considered that the mid- SHEARER IN NEW PLEA TO SAVE SHIP Justices to Decide Whether to Prevent Wilbur From Sinking the Washington. Willlam B. Shearer, naval expert, of New York presented this afternoon to the District Court of Appeals a petition for the halting of the de- struction of the battleship Washing- ton. He asked the appellate court to exercise its extraordinary jurisdic- tion to hold in status quo the subject matter of a case pending before it by suing an injunction against Secre- | tary of the Navy Wilbur to prevent the sinking of the ship until the Court of Appeals shall have an opportunity to hear and determine the right of Shearer to maintain the suit. Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert, R. H Yeatman, Willlam . Leahy and Mar- tin J. McNamara today applied to the court of appeals for special rellef in view of the action of Justice Hitz of the District Supreme Court holding that tribunal to be without jurisdiction to entertain the suit of Shearer. Thé lawyers explained to the higher court that unless the destruc- tion of the ship is enjoined Secretary Wilbur will proceed with the bom- bardment of the vessel and by the time the court is ready to hear the case it would invoive a moot ques- tion, as the vessel would already be destroyed. Mr. Lambert conferre with Jus- tices Robb and Van Orsdel at the courthouse and a hearing was ar- ranged for 2:30 o'clock this after- noon, when the two justices were to consider the application of Shearer. Chief Justice Martin was not at the court today, but the law provides that an two justices may act on such applications. e ) 3 NG STAR, WASHINGTON, - - al ::mzm II—The Influence of Marco Polo’s Wanderings on the Discovery of America. THE POLOS WERE WELCOMED KINDLY BY THE EMPEROR,KUBIAI KHAN,WHO HAD NEVER GEFORE SEEN EUROPEANS AND WAS FAGER TO HEAR OF THE: LAND IN WHICH THEY LIVED- AFTER A BRIEF STAY W CHINA THE POLOS RETURNED 10 VENICE 1O TELL OF THEIR DISCOVERY, Official Tests Best The Government placed its stamp of approval today on alcohol for use in automobile cooling systems #s a preventive measure for freez- ing of the cooling medium of in- ternal combustion engines Engineers of the Bureau of Standards, after an exhaustive se- rles of tests wita all known anti- freeze mixtures, have determined that alcohol retains its place as the most satisfactory in all partic- ulars. Results of the investiga- tions were announced today, while scores of Washington motorists were thawing out frozen water pumps and seeking mechanics to repair bursted hose connections and frozen gadiators. Warning was ssued by the bu- reau, however, that if wood alco- hol i# used, care must be taken that it does not contain id which MELLON’S CAR HITS TRUCK IN WILD RIDE, HURTING TWO MEN (Continued from ¥ brought out at the inquest—one in the testimony of Dr. E. B. Cudney of | Casualty Hospital, that Jarvis showed | no traces of alcoholism when his body | was brought, with most of the bones | broken. to the institution by Police- | man Wilson, and the second in the | statement of Inspector John Lohman of No. 4 precinct, that Storey and O'Connor had seen Jarvis, alone, puil out a large roll of bills in a lunch- room near North Capitol and H streets. O'Connor, in his statement, declared that he robbed Jarwis of his watch | and chain_and that Storey took his | money. Storey consistently denie the robbery and incriminating parts of O'Connor’s confession, merely say- D. C., Prove Winter | on the hunt for these miseing drivers, | whom he |set for jury | elimax [to ¢ TUESDAY, 0 1IN 1271,MAPPEO AND NICOLO AND HIS YOUNG SON MARCO SET OUT AGAIN FOR CHINA. ICUBLAI IKHAN WAS DELIGHTED SEE THEM AND AT HIS THEY SPENT 24 YSARS AT HIS COURT. MARCO seR: EmPEROR. AS AN VED THE Alcohol Radiator Guard is likely to corrode the radiator or other parts of the water circula- tion system. The one great draw- back to use of alcohol is that it evaporated from the solution and has to be replaced. Glycerine does not have this drawback, but fis more expensive. Among the other anti-freeze solu- tions investigated were calclum chloride, honey, glucose, kerosene and several patent anti-freeze mix- tures. Use of kerosene is not rec- ommended because it may lead to serious overheating. Caicium chloride, with a decided corrosive action, is \table to cause short cir- cuits If it gets on the ignition wires or spark plugs. Honey and, glucose were found unsatisfactory in that a high percentage solution isrequired to prevent freezing and h solutions flow slowly. There is also danger of sugar de- nosits in the cooline system. regards as cold-blooded | murderers. Maj, Daniel Sullivan, chief of police, has offered $100 re- ward in each case for the capture of the drivers sought, or for informa- tion leading to their apprehension. Citizens' organizations havs be- come aroused over the incrrasing seriousness of the situation and are| seeking to eradicate the n:enace. ! Jury Trials for Drivers. Twenty-three jury trials for per- sons charged with driving while in- toxicated are zet for hearing in Po- lice Court today. One other case is trial, that one being a reckless driving clarze, Notice of these trlals comes as a to the agitation now being formed by public opinion to do away with the increasing menaces to life | and property on the streets of the| fonal Capital. Police Court offi- clals are taking strenuous measures -operate with the police, and by their action today believe a warning will be sounded to all motorist NOVEMBER 18, UPON THEIR RETURN To VENICS IN 1295, EVERYONE FLOCKED TO SEE THE TREASURES THEY HAD BROUGHT BACK AND TO HEAR OF THE WONDERS OF CATHAY. | the 1924. 7 o GANIPiBLS LATER-IN 1298 DURING A WAR WITH GENOA,MARCO PoLo WAS CAPTURED BY THE GENOESR, A COOLIDGE T0 OPEN LUMBER PARLEY Conservation of Nation’s| Timber Supply to Be Dis- * cussed Tomorrow. President Coolidge will open the national conference on utilization of forest products tomorrow at the New National Museum, with an address to the representatives of the lumber manufacturing and using industries, gathered in Washington at the call of the late Secretary Wallace to dis- cuss measures to save much of the annual wastage now taking place in the lumber industry. Announcement of the purpose of President to address ihe lumber men was made at the White House | today. The permanent chairman of the conference will be Howard M Gore of West Virginia, acting Secre- ! tary of Agriculture Practically the enlire acreage of privately owned timber lang in the United States will be represented at the conference, in addition to manu- facturers of lumber products all the way down the linc from the time the tree ix cut down in the forests to the wholesaler who sells the finished product. Hope for Real Action. It is the hope of Secretary Gore and Col. W. B. Greeley, chief of the| forest service, that out of the con- ference will come a permanent organi- zation which will t h conservation in lumber use and prevention of waste, thereby saving to the Ameri- can people more than one-third of the annual timber cut every year. Application of strict conservation methods to the entire group of wood- manufacturing and wood-using indus- tries, according to Col. Greeler, would AND WHILE IMPRISONED WROTE BOOK TELLING OF THE GREAT WEALTH OF CATHAY WHICH CAUSED A RICH TRADE TO SPRING UP BETWEEN THE ITALIAN CIMIES AND THE PARPEAST. TomoRmow. 7= TRADE WITH THE BAST. FIGHT TO CONTINUE, NELSON DECLARES Notice that the fight sive legislation will be without abatement in the grese was given today y ative Nelson of Wisconsin, manager for the La Follette Independent ticket in the paign. For one thing, said Mr. Nelson, an extra session of Congress should be called after March 4 to take up the problem of agricultural relief. Declaring that the independent movement had “come to stay,” he said he was glad the Republicans had gained control of the next Congress, as it would place uron them the entire responsibility for conduct of the Government Exclusive of the annual appropria- tion bills, Mr. Nelson expects no gen- eral legislation to be cnacted at the coming short s for progres- carried on next Con- Represent- campaign Wheeler 1924 cam- Forecaster Says. There is an “outside chance” that Washington will have snow tonight and tomorrow, but the forecast of cloudy probably will hold good for both days, the Weather Bureau an nounced this afternoon. Wjashington's cold weather will be gin moderating tomorrow, and it will be slightly, but not much warmer, in the next two days. The cold ‘weather is not to be expected to remain v ong. it was stated Call 2 Warmer Weather Due Tomorrow. | ] 5 B J. CARROLL MANSFIELD FURMER [}ABIN.E]’ " MEN GAUSE STRIKE Union Positions of MacDon- ald’s Associates Stir British Labor. | | I | | | By the Aswociate LONDON vember 18.—The { tion of reinstating former ministers }(n’ the Labor g rnment in the po- | sitions they formerly held in the | trade unions h led to one of the | strangest strikes in the his of i’l\l: trade u T movement, riy 90 officers, organizers and offictals of the Transport Wor s’ Union have | 8one on strike as a protest against the action of the unfon’s executive | in declining to reinstate Harry C. H Gosling as president of the union position he held before he h minister of transport in t nt plea of the executive is that when the office of president became vacant, on Mr. Gosling's entering the govern nt, had been decided to | abolish it on the grounds of econ- jomy. This means that Mr. Gosling who now is ill, loses his gove mental salary of £2,000 a vear and gets no compensation, as the other ministers do, by resuming his former position. ques me late it it Hint Personal Causes. Much secrec but supporter: personal reas. executive and intention of Ernest Bevin in _complete Secretary Bevin sald late tonight that the council had discussed the question and had sent a communi tion to Mr. Gosling which would t satisfactory to him. The s fused details, but the spondents of the London pape. cluding the laborite Daily Herald ur and that the communlication ir vited Mr. Gosling to resume the presi- dency It is thought therefore that the offended officials will withdraw their resignations and that the in- cident is over BANDITS S is being observed, of Gosling hint t 1= have actuated the insinuate that it is the the executive to place secre \Ia,ry of the union, contro! ACK TRAIN. Crash Prevented by Engineer's | Skill. MEXICO CITY vember 18.—Ban- dits under Vidal Tenorio stopped freight train on the Vera Cruz-Isth mus line yesterday, sacking the c and afterward sending the locomot against an approaching passenger tr rding to press dispatches A crash was avoided when the en |gineer drove back the passenger train w the crew successfully derafled motiv «Skyscraper” man— he’s trained ! ] ¥ 110 or even 115 vears are to be ex- nected, and there are a number of uch on record. But if the norm ends t 110 years in one direction, he sald. one is almost forced to the conciusion | e result in an annual eaving of between il e g _|six and seven billion feet of timber Judge Gus A. Schuldt, who will fix | every vear, with a possiblc saving of the sentences in all cases following a | mare than this amount China provinces in which are the | remnants of Wu Pei Fu's supporters cannot refuse to join with the pre- gent move on account of its fairness ing that they picked Jarvis up from | the street and carried him to the lane. | The jewelry was not found, but a | large roll of bills was found in| Judge SINKING OF BATTLESHIP stated that some men may be naturally in a neriod of senility, ready to die of old age without any other intervening vause, at 35 vears, since normal varia- tions extend as far in one direction as another., Changes In Body. the most notable bodily changes that mark advancing age lie =aid, was the increasing and de- | creasing bulk of the body. The aver- age American white man, the result of an average struck by the examina- tion of thousands, fs 5 feet & inches| tall, and, between the ages of 25 and 29 weighs 150 pounds with his clothes and shoes. Between 30 and weighs 134 pounds; between 29, 157 pounds; between 40 and 44, 160 pounds; between 45 and 49, 162 pounds, and between 50 and 34, 163 pou he has reached the neme cal bulk. and after €0 there is a decline, for which exact fizures have not been prepared. American woman s & | d, between the weighs 125 pounds: % pounds; between pound between 40 between 45 and 49, 18 pounds, and between 50 and 54, 141 pounds. -Then she also passes into a brief stationary perlod, after which #he starts losing bulk and continues until th. Persons in Normal Life. One of All these cases are considered as of s who are not afflicted with any and with whom the normal of life moves without inter- For cach inch less than the average $1_males the weight of males should | om the absolute normal by pounds and for each inch : pounds. The welght of a woman for each inch less in helght should diminish 3 pounds and for each inch more should increase 4 pounds. After the forty-ffth vear, Dr. Mrdlicka said, there is a_steady di- minishing in the welght of the Lones. Jle illustrated this by taking speci- mens of the same bone from Individ- uals of approximately the same size. oue 40 vears old. one 73 and one 77. The bone of the man of 40 outwelgh- ed more than both the two others. ADtAr middle life, he. pointed out, the teeth begin to loosen, and once they have been shed the absorption of the jawbone begins. The jawbone of an clderly person is a mere shell com- pared with that of a young man of the same size. ! Differences in Races. Among Tirdlicka said, civilized white men, Dr. the bodily variations brought on by advancing years ap- pear noticeably later than among primitive peoples, while mentality, or anvthimg pertaining to the intelll- gence, appears earlier. Any function of the body or the mind, he said, cannot be considered as a single straight line, but rather as tHe space between two parallel straight lines. This function in ap- proximately 65 per cent of an average 200 individuals will lie very nearly in the center of this space, which might be compared to a river flowing Letween two banks. On each side there will be a graqually diminishing number of variations in each direc- tion. So long as all fall within the houndarles there will be only normal wvariations. ‘Take, for instance, five feet eight inches as the normal helght for an Ameriean man. Out of 200 men 65 Per cent will bo very close to this actual figure. On one side a fewer and few number of individuals will run up to about six feet five inches and op the other side an &pproxi- mately. equal number will drop down 10 four feet nine inches: These larger fizures tend, in the’ life current of the race, to drop back to the center 4 again. In other words, variations are WProne to stay in the river of nor- malcy. g But suppose,’ Dr. Hrdlicka said, | the {1t is firmly believed that when Tuan | capital with 40.000 men. in offering all the provinces a share n securing the peace and unity of country through the provincial assemblies. Should they prove re- calcitrant the whole country will| turn on therw. i Forcigners consider’ that this is the | first real attempt to reunify the coun- try since the advent of the Republic. Chi Jul takes over his new office in Peking, the bolshevik bloc, now run- ning Peking, will be shelved, Tuan Chi Juf is an anti-bolshevik. Despite the promises of Kara Khan, the Soviet envoy, that he would not carry on propaganda, his agents have been working harder than ever. Sun Yat Sen had spoken strongly in favor of bolshevism previous to his leaving Canton, but the merchants have strongly opposed him. Gen. Fenz Yu Hslang is holding the He is sup- porting the provisional cabinet, which is completely bolshevik, being greatly influencd by Karakhan. Neither Chang T=o Lin nor Tuan Chi Jui has bolshe- vik_tendencies. This, in conjunction with the treatment meted out to the former imperial family, is the chief caduse of Chang’s cautiousness. Mad at Feng Action. All classes of Chinese are seriously criticising Fang Yu Hsiang's illegal action, which, it is considered, was car- ried out by persons desirous of looting the palace of its treasures. The em- perior is practically a prisoner, even his British tutor being forbidden to visit him. The republic owes the im- perial family more than $20.000,000. While_every one is satisfied that Chang Tso Lin‘and Tuan Chi Jui are | seeking a solution without further fighting, considerable riervousness is felt concerning Feng Yu Hsiang's fu- ture actlons unless he gets his own way. Chang Tso Lin's son informed the correspondent that he did not fear China would be bolshevized. The present pre-bolshevists will be relieved when Tuan Chi Jul takes over the reins, he sald, Raflway communication with Peking has not been resumed, but interna- tional trains, under foreign flags, are getting through at intervals. Chang Tso Lin visited the British and Ameri- can consuls on Friday. Both Tientsin and Peking are quiet. Chang Tso Lin is keeping in the background, maintaining he is a military man and that reorganizing the government is the duty of civil- ians. His refusing to make hie welght felt at the present juncture is greatly approved as proving that he {s not desirous of using his mili- tary victorles to enhance his own position. (Copsright, 1824, by Chicago Daily News Co.) i Puccini to Go Under Knife. BRUSSELS, November 18.—Giacomo Puccini, famous Ttalian operatic com- poser, is in a clinic here about to un- dergo a serious operation for laryn- geal trouble, according to Le Soir. form of some disturbance with the normal current which may be of rather inexplicable nature. The re- sult is that a few Individuals, like water, overflow the banks of the normal and cannot return any more. These are the mutations from which all the new species on the earth have arisen from the original germ of life, whatever it was. Supposing, for Instance, some dis- turbance arose at some time in the gurrent of normal height and a num- ber of Individuals of 6 feet 11 inches resulted. These would be over the banks—instead of returning toward the normal 5 feet 8 inches they will have a tendency to establish a race of giants. Such overflowings are occurring, especially in botany, he said, with the resuit that new spe- cies arc being evolved. One of the most notable signs. of old age, Dr. Hrdlicka said, was. the fact that the eye began to get bright- somebody throws & rock in the river. |er and to lose some of its pigmenta- 5 v ill overflow the|tion while the hair, especially of Dome. o This happens every I londs, will cease to become darker banks. This happens every once in & while with life, he said, in the. % it has been doing since babyhood. | perdreadnaught POSTPONED ONCE MORE Unfavorable Weather Gun Tests on .Hull of ‘Washington. November -Gun tests on the hull of the su- Washington, twice postponed, were put off again today because of unfavorable weather con- ditions. Officials at the Hampton Roads naval station =aid it probably would be several days before the weather cleared enough for the, ex- periments to be held. The Washington, scrapped under the terms of the disarmament con- ference, was anchored today in the Delaware breakwater and naval of- ficers sald it may be two or three days before she reaches the point off the Virginia Capes where she will be subjected to the fire of heavy guns. PLEADS FOR STRESS OF SPIRITUAL SIDE Bishop Freeman Warns Against Too Much Institutional Emphasis. Special Dispateh to The Star. d CHARLESTON, W. Va, November 18.—Solemn warning against the dan- gers of oversiressing the institu- tional side of the Christian church and a call to clergymen and laymen to bring to their religion all the ardor of a crusade were voiced today by the Rt. Rev, James E. Freeman, D: D. Blshop of Washington, in the opening sermon at the Eighth Annual Synod of the Province of Washington of the Protestant Episcopal Church, held in St. John's Church here today “I am prepared to say.” Bishop Freeman asserted, “that the institu- tional department of the Christian church has in no small degree defiect- ed the ministry from its primary pur- pose, and possibly more than any other single cause impaired its great functions, commonly designated pas- toral and prophetic, which in another age were its chlef adornments and most compelling aspects.” “Institutionalism has diverted in- terest and enthusiasm from religion and given them to pastimes and rec- reations. Most deplorable and tragic of all, it has shifted the emphasis from a concern for souls to a concern for bodles.’ The modern emphasis on the insti- tutional equipment connected with the church can be rightfully chal- lenged, Bishop Freeman said, because “the age is calling for a crusade and the crusaders’ spirit. It is calling for & church for religion only. It has its every need met by multiform and ever-increasing agencies. It seeks its house of worship for spiritual re- freshment and renewal. The multi- tude is at our gates saying, ‘Sirs, we would see Jesus.'” MONUMENT IS WRECKED. Destruction of Actress’ Memorial Laid to Anti-Semitic Group. BERLIN, November 18 (Jewish Tel- egraphic Agency).—The marble mon- ument to Rachel, the great French- Jewish actress of the nineteenth cen- tury, famous both in Europes and America, which was erected in 1852 on the Pfaueninsel, in Potsdam, was destroyed Sunday night, allegedly by a group of anti-semitic agitators. The monument was erected by Frederick Wilhelm IV, King of Pru Prevents|* Storey's possession. He asserts it is his own money. Three Inquests Held. Inquests have been held in three of the so-called “trafic-murder” cases to date. Yesterday a coroner's jury held that Miss Margaret Heflin of Alexandria and William T. Riley of 508 Irving street deaths “at the hands of drivers un- | known, who are criminally | bl Miss Heflin was fatally | jured as she was about to board a | streat car at Florida avenue and | First street last Friday night. Her | companion, Miss Anna Stevens of 912 iEIe\'en!h street, was badly hurt at the same time by the speeding auto- moblle, which falled to stop dragging its victims more than 100 feet. Riley was knocked down at Georgla avenue and W street about a week ago. ‘ The other two deaths still unsolved are those of J. N. Powell, killed at New Jersey avenue and S street No- vember 1, and Dr. William A. Pethel, { whose life was crushed out Hal- loween night under a touring car filled with merry-makets. Inspector Clifford L. Grant has vir- | the testimony came to thelr| responsi- | in- | s, after | with reckless driving. verdict of guilty hy the jur: that in every ona ha will dec mum fines, or jail sentenccs, s0 warrant Those charged with driving while intoxicated and set for today's trial are Conrad S. Burricheter, Michael J. Cantwell, Daniel B. Florence, James | E. Hall, Walter L. Flynn, John L. Hanson, Philip Buckler, Edward Jackson. Frank Goroun, John B.| Freeman, William S. Carroll, Joseph Grantham, George W. Manley, Roger Samuel Gain Samuel Mat- thews, William A. Moore, Malcolm W.| Gardner, Ernest W. Barber, Vincent Marino. Clyvde C. Dunnington, Ray- mond H. Beach and Francis Johnson. | Joseph B. McCaffery Is charged e maxi should Chris Schickler, southeast, night of struck by Helen Lo street, at Grant road, died at pital Sunday Coroner Nevitt conducted an inquest at the morgue vesterday afternoon. It was testified that Schickler crossed 5, who was 147 B street | injured on the November 3 when he was the automobile of Mrs Stewart, 9 Thirteenth | cording to the The Forest Service has mapped out for application of the strict conservation methods proposed, which will be submitted to the conference for e, if approved. Intensive action along the lines of promoting forest growth and revention of wasteful fires, along with ion methods in manufactdring, will eave at least one-third of the an nual cut of timber in this country, ac- Forest Service. a program of a street car and walked against | the side of Mrs. Stewart's automobile. | The jury reported a verdict of acci- dental death. With the first report of army graft and profiteering in China, we'll know it's a real war, says the Syracuse Post-Standard. Ho‘tfinn Phone Main 8108.8108. 604-610 9th St. N.W. $6 weekiy: $10.50 rooms, §5: $14 rooms. tually his entire force of detectives from the east to the west side of Connecticut avenue directly in front with toilet, room, hower and_ lav 30 per cent mo: aks C» (Gmpany PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SEVENTH STREET YYVPE PG sia, at the place where the actrese | performed before him and Nicholas I Czar of Russia. The performance was an introduction to the historic alli- ance between Russia-and Germany, A R R A KT b VVESTEE VS EIITEVI P Winter Overcoats The Snap and Crackle of F rosty Days Belted all around. Tan, brown and gray mixtures. Conservative models in oxford gray and blue kersey. Added empbhasis on the .econ- o omy of thrifty buying. Saks&Company § €8 O Y Filing Cabinets 1 Expert Indexin Letters and C: Folders Guides.etc. 605 13th Street N.W. Phone Main 8688 Branches and Agencies Everywhere. Consult Your Phone Book.