Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1925, Page 8

S OPIUM SOLUTION . DEFIES GONFEREES Joint Commission Fails to Devise Formula to Recon- cile Viewpoints. he r private tiarfes the magic perplexing olish ar joint v forth the problem of how uthorized op oking in t dreat Britain, ¥ in who opium nental and Holland, possessions gov- uper- sion suppre haking it will do, ston, avor the sign- entic further o & problem for Appeal to Porter. The Europ: ed to Mr. Por E n as they believe v and to to suppres- would be influx of D price, vil i LONG TROUSERS DISGUISE| OF ALLEGED BOY ROBBER William Reid. Held Without Bail by New York Court, Looks Small Agze of 16 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Copeland Turns From Lawmaking To Aid Sick Man Senator Copeland of New York was called upon to lay aside his senatorial role and to assume that of the physiclan when a man, glv- ing his name as Louls Scholl of Montgomery County, Md., callapsed in the men’s gallery of the Senate vesterday afternoon and had to be carrled out by attendants. nator Copeland diagnosed Scholl's case as a heart attack He had him taken to the rest room. Scholl Is staying at Mades Hotel, he sald. Sisters living at 1680 Irving street were notified This is the second time that Sen- ator Copeland has been called upon to give medical attention at the Capitol within a short time. Mrs. Henry C. Brown, secretary of the Tenants' League, who collapsed aften her testimony before the joint committee handling rent legislation, was oared for by Sen- ator Copeland (URGES EDUGATION TOEND SOCALILLS *|Irish Envoy Here Tells of Va- rious Panaceas to Better Human Conditions. Socialism, communism, anarchism, trades unions and co-operative so- cieties all “travel over different goads, but all have as their ultimate pose the betterment of the material conditions of mankind,” Prof. Timothy ddy, min from the Irish Free State, told mem- bers of the Women's City Club at a luncheon-meeting vesterday after- noon In their headquarters, 22 Jack- son place. Prof. Smiddy, discussing generally the subject of socafl welfare work, ®ave an outline of the organizations which exist for this purpose in Ire- land and other European countries He referred in particular to the so- cial welfare cla organized at the University of Birmingham er to the United States Factor or Education. mination of the cial wel he cited been advo ddy confined himself to the educational factor in welfare work. He discussed ot of civies d it nd college t and e ng 1 necessity for educa neentration on the training of thinking faculty. He explained reasons for the success of the methods of education followed in the Danish high schools, and concluded pinion that one of the most s to redress social evils and | ther render more effectual nd {enduring the good effects soclal | welfare work, is education in the big Yloriginal sense of the word—educ - | tio and intellect both |in the = 0ol. 1 was introduced by { Senator David L. Walsh of Massa- husetts. His talk w id to be the | first he has made publicly since com- | ing to America as Irish minister. GROUND BROKEN AT GREAT NEW YORK MEDICAL UNIT | With Work on $10,000,000 14-Story Building. ty the Associated Pross, NEW YORK, January 31.—Ground . broken t $10,000,000, tory building is to form nucleus for New York's medical enter, which eventually will cover acre site in the vicinity of adway and 168th str Man- hattan T 1 of dward S. Harkn Stephen Harkness, earth was whose do- 1 center site to Col- umbia Uni 3 i the Presby- terian Hospital, under whose joint | auspices the institution will be con- ducted Other buildings to be added to the center will be a psychiatric institute 5land hospital. maternity, children's rleve, ear, nose and throat, urologic | and neurologic hospitals, dental col- with shifted to his boyish 1der. FAIL TO REA.CH VERDICT. Jury in Edwards Case Deliberates 10 Hour k tom | true it i or buffet! vour order ask for estimate? > | lege, nurses | social and public health workers' schools. Those behind the | project declare the center will be the | greatest organization of the kind in | existence 1 CHURCH TO CELEBRATE. 324 Anniversary of Memorial United Brethern School Today. | The thirty-second anniversary of | the founding of the Sunday school lof the Memorial United Brethern | Church, North Capitol and R streets, -|of which Rev. Dr. C. E. Fultz i | pastor, will be celebrated today. Bishop Arthur R. Chippinger of ton, Ohio, will deliver the sermon |at 11 a'm. and Rev. Dr. P. W. Drury { of Porto Rico will speak at 8 p.m “An Qunce of Prevention’’ is worth a pound of cure—runs the old proverb. How with regard to your beautiful dining table— For a reasonable sum we will cut to A Glass Top That Protects the surface from scratches, burns, etc. to the appearance of those pieces—too! And it will really add Why not come in and Home of “Murco” Lifelong Paint E. J. MURPHY CO.,, Inc. 710 12TH ST. Main 5280 | Center to Cover 22 Acres Is Started | COURTESY T0 HPS PLEAES HPANESE Welcome Afforded Naval Vis- itors in California Held Pleasant Antidote. BY JOHN RUSSELL KENNEDY. By, Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. TOKIO, January 31.—Detailed a counts of San Francisco's enthusias- tic welcome for the Japanese naval visitors, which are contained in spe- clal dispatches from Washington, to- gether with the announcement of elaborate preparations in Washington for a welcome to Ambassador Tsuneo Matsudalra, are received throughout Japan as a pleasant antidote. The dispatches tell of a banquet for the naval men under the auspices of Frank B. Loomis and a delegation of several hundred editors and new paper men of the Pacific Coast. Some of the newspapers, however, refuse to accept the dispatches as entirely r flecting that all of America has un- a dergone a change of heart toward Japan. Evidence is not lacking of a propaganda of discontent at present working throughout the country. Shows General Discontent. ‘The trend of the discussions in the Diet shows that there is a general dis- content with the financlal policy of the government as uneconomic. Also there is a decided opposition to 1y ex- penditures while the people’s taxes are not reduced and the prices of the nec sarles of life continue to rise. The Osaka Mai Nichi is at present the chief exponent of Japanese suspiclons of the British and American naval ship base increases, which it finds inconsistent with America’s desire to call a second {arms conference, and England's ex- pressed desire to accept an invitatian to it. The Mal Nichi, which has far the largest circulation among the masses, is carefully edited politically and inde- pendently wealthy. With its sister paper, the Nichi Nichi of Tokio, it may be re- garded as the most powerful influence in Japan, especially among the provin- clal newspapers. The latter “urges Asla for the Aslatics,” lauds the Russian treaty and bitterly opposes the general economic policy and military expendi- tures of the present administration Fear Red Influence. The conservatives in Japan point out that present condition: fertil- izing the g d for unistic and socialistic seed, w sert will be freely import Russ! Undoubtedly the ficlals are convinced that provisions inst propaganda are ot likely to be effective and that Ja n must be ared for a more rigid defense against propaganda which neither Moscow nor Tokyo can p vent hile headquarters of | internation are at Moscow. On th | oth, there is already a huge combination being formed for ex- ploitation of th ines, rests and |oil wells of Siberia and A uded and the an will have the ment tion support of the consery Russi med a which wi | tic to secura W materials except cotton. It is believed that the treaty will enable Premler Kato to pass the budget and other b difhculty. (Copyright, 1925 MRS. N. W. FOWLER DIES. Interment Will Be in Tipton, Ind., by Chicago Daily News Co.) Former Home. sIx vears. Be- and mother, two Waugh of Tipton Waugh survive her. her husband . Miss Belle and Miss Pearl G and 1th Sts. Makes as you walk, Makes You Look Thin Gray Open-Front Girdles Formerly Sold for $9.85 New Price, $7.85 s without great | Mrs. Nina Waugh Fowler, wife of | | Carer Fowler, died yesterday at | her apartment in the Hillside on Ciifton street, after a brief illness | of pneumonia. The body was taken | to Tipto . where interment will be held tomorrow Mra. Fowler was the daughter of the late Judge D. W. Waugh, who was a Representative in Congress from Indlana, and Mrs. Nancy Waugh She was Tipton and spent | Ler early ma e in Indianapolis —_— i A R RN NANNENEEENEEREEENERNENNENN] TrePALAIS ROYAL Service and Courtesy Reduce Waist and Hips Just by Wearing Flexible Girdle! Yyou you put it on. This marvelously comfortable, live un- covered girdle, worn as a corset over the undergarment, gives a constant though im- Perfectly safe and healthful. sands wear it for this reason alone. Will not crack or split. Try it on—and you won’t want to take it off! CMadame Reducing Reduced Prices on Madam X Girdles Palais Royal—Third Floor. PRUSSIAN CRISIS HELD TEMPORARILY PASSED Premier Braun Re-Elected by Bare Majority of Three—Lacks Control. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, January 31.—The official organs of all parties today agree that the Prussian crisis has not been obviated by yesterday's re-election of Premier Otto Braun. His bare ma- jority of three not only does not con- stitute an absolute majority of all the members of the Diet, but was made possible only because Conserva- tive-Clericals, such as Maj. von Papen, were whipped into line for the time being. It Is sald to be more than doubtful that they will stand by the three-party coalition The premier failed today in efforts to have the Peoples party join the coalition. DENY PERSECUTION - AINED AT IBANEZ Madrid Declares Legal Ac- tion Against Author Taken | in Regular Course. By the Associated Press | LONDON, January 31.—The Spanish ibassy today made public an official telogram from Madrid declaring that the proceedings taken in Spain agalnst Vicente Bla Ibanez, the author, would continue according to the general laws of the country. “These proceedings have not been the outcome of decision of a dictatorial nature,” the dispatch stat- ed. “An embargo on his goods has been decreed by a judge, as provided by law, as a guarantes for the costs of the proceedings. Nelther the king nor the government has interfered in the matter, nor can they halt the course of this judiclal process.” The telegram adds that the name “Blasco Ibanez” which had been given to one of the squares of the town of Valencia. by a resolution of the not by an order of tk as had heen reported. had been replaced town couneil, government The telegram no censorship exercised in Spain. Those of the exception of his are still being sold shops to whoeve the | U.S. Tug Burns in Nicaragua. | MANAGUA, Nicaragua, January 31 | —The ocean-going tughoat Lurline, belonging to the Orr Steamship Cc w Orleans, was destroyed by fire s River, 50 miles nortt vesterday. The were saved. crew Special for this week HOLTITE Half Soles (Sewed On) Heels F or Only for 3 moniha "NATIONAL SHOE REPAIR FACTORY 403 11th St. N.W. Established 1877 the Gently massages away fat work or play. look thinner moment perceptible reducing massage. you fashion’s straight, boy ish lines at once. Gives Easi- ly adjustable by means of back lacing as you get thinner. Comes well over the thighs and reduces them, tog. Cut-out front insures freedom and comfort. So comfortable, thou- Girdle While Getting Thin | Pink Open-Front Girdles Formerly Sold for $12.45 New Price, $10.85 D. C, FEBRUARY 1 SLIER NS VAR ON CRIVE SPREAD Jersey Justice to Be Ex- treme, Governer Says in Address. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 31.—Until the prevailing crime wave recedes Jorsey justice of the kind that tossed terror into the hearts of desperadoes is going to be ladled out In New Jersey, Gov. George Stlzer of that State declared tonight at the Metro- politan Insurance Company’s annual dinne.r ’ Nowhere do officlals admit that From Our $34.50 Overcoats — Ve off— $39.50 Overcoats — Y, off— G & 1Ith Sts. Men! Here It Is- Regular Stock 1925—PART 1. there 18 a crime wave sweeping over the United States, said Gov. Siizer, but they admit, he said, that there is a “‘condition that appeals and alarms D He contrasted the present with comparatively recent times, when a Dick Turpin or a Jesse James were rarities and there were no bob-haired felons. “Suddenly we realize that we have gone back to anclent dangerous practices,” he safd. “We read daily of exploits that make Robin Hood look Ifke an amateur. Where there was one Dick Turpin we find 50.” He declared that New Jersey was going back to “old-fashioned Jersey Justice” and deal severely with criminals. to McCormicks. CHICAGO, January 31.—A six-pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Al- lister McCormick late this afternoon. Mrs. McCormick, before her marr Son Born was Miss Joan Stevens, an girl. whom young Allister married after several engagements to Miss Mary Landon Baker of Chicago. Service and Courtesy WORK ON AIRSHIPS IS PUSHED IN AKRON Seven of Semi-Rigid Type Will Be Used by Army for Train- ing Purposes. By the Assoc AKRON, 4 1.—Work on the seven i-rigid airships being constructed here by th odyear- Zeppelin Corporation for the United ates Government is being pushed as rapidly as possible The RS-1, largest ship of its nd ever bullt, is practica. completed and is being shipped to Scott Fleld, near St. Louls, for assembly and test flight All the ships are to be used by | the United States Army for training purposes. Each is equipped with the improved ph ographic and W. Peek of the United Army is superintending The PALAIS ROYAL Established 1877 Sale of Men’s Fine Quality Imported English Broadcloth HIRTS Sizes 134 to 17. around thi land mak offer silk-like appearance. Shirts of beautiful lustrous broadcloth —a full count cloth — retaining their sheen after washing. Made like custom tailored shirts. “collar attached” styles. Plain white, gray and bl See Window Display Palais Royal—Main Floor. $17.25 $19.75 The Final Clean-Up! Winter-Weight Overcoats and I Of The greatest reduction we have ever taken on our overcoats. to buy for next Winter at a big saving. $45 Overcoat Y5 off— S— $60 Overcoats— Y5 off— Every overcoat all wool—excellently tailored—comprising Box Coat terfields, Ulsters. - Sizes 35 to 44, but not all sizes in every pattern or style. Palais Royal—Main Floor 3 195 First---Don’t confuse these Broadcloth Shirts with those frequently obtained at ties as w But in this sale we fine qualities--- with that lasting Four Groups construction for the Government and the RS-1 on its test flight Of the six smaller ships being con | win fiy | structed, three are of the 3 TC type with a gas capacity of 200,000 cubi feet and propelled by two 140-horse power motors, and three are of the 2 TA type, powered by two OX Cur tiss motors. The RS-1 is the first semi-rigid ship to be built here. It is 282 feet long. 70%: feet in_diameter and has a hellum gas capacity of 719,000 cubic feet. The ordinary cruising speed will be 5 miles an hour, but the ves el will be capable of making 70 miles when the occasion demands Bandit Victim to Speak. Rev. George Randolph Snyder, wh was wounded by Chinese bandits las Sumrper, and Mrs. Annetta Witte whose husband drowned In lake In China, will speak this morn ing at the services at Grace Reformed Church, of which Rev. Dr. Heary C Ranck 18 pasto Dr. W. B Hoy president of the Hunan Christiar College, Hunan, China, and Mrs. Ho: will speak at the ervice. price. Eng- es cheap quali- . L) ell as fine ones. those super- ue. “Neckband” and Four Prices Now is the time $30.00 $40.00 , Dre Ches- FEEREEERRERERREEREREREEEEE RN IR R R R RN R RN R R RN NS U N