Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1925, Page 25

Current News Events Summary of Important National, Foreign and Lo.al Affairs Specially Arranged for the Convenience of Students. History. " President Coolidge furor in the National Guard last week by ordering that the $1,300,000 Eppropriated in the deficlency bill for drill pay of the National Guard be held up pending an investigation 10 determine whether it is really Decessa; After his decision, Na- tional Guard officers conferred with him at the White House and he sum- moned into conference the director ©of the budget, Gen. Lord. The Presi- dent {s wirhholding announcement of hus definite decisiion in the matter until after he has talked further with Becretary of War Weeks \ stirred up a Completing their work of rescue ®nd supplying the immediate needs of the victims of the great tornado which swept the Ohlo Valley last week, the stricken inhabitants of the devasted sections have begun the mammoth task of rebuilding what was destroyed. Tt is estimated that four months of hard work will be re- quired to clear away the debris, con- struct new buildings and establish new systems of sanitation. ng from a mission as repre- Bentative of a great country in car- rying messages of good will into the countries of South America, Gen. John J. Pershing, retired, is given one of the most difficult assignments he has ever received. He was appointed chief “of the plebiscitary commission, which is to carry out the award of Presi- dent Coolidge as arbitrator of the Tacna-Arica dlspute between Chile and Peru. Gen. Pershing recently was sent to Peru as this country's rep- resentative at Peru's centennial cel- ebration. He then toured several countries of Latin America on a mis- sion of friendship. FFurther honors Eeneral, for there Teports that he may hence as a candidate from Missouri. Returr may await the are well founded run two years for the Senate Former Premier Zagloul Pasha has been elected president of the Egyptian Chamber of Deputies. Zagloul Pashs was premier when Sir Lee Stack. the sirdar, was assassinated. He opposed the present Egyptian government at the recent clections 3 sixth birthday Fascism was celeb “Dblack shirts,” who paraded through the streets of Rome Sunday and were addressed by Premier Mussolini, who 1y made his first public ap- since the beginning of the from which he recently re- overed. In his speech the premler promised a resumption of Fascist action against “everybody.” His appearance in the Italian Par- liament a few days later was the occasion for a wild demonstration on the part of his friends, while the Communists hooted and hissed, The anniversary of ted by 20,000 The much discussed proposal, official in its present stages, of another disarmament conference to be called by the United States Gov- ernment is slowly moving toward the dime when definite action is expected. The President, it developed last week, has suggested to Secretary Kellogg that the State Department determine some of the technical aspects of fur- ther naval limitation, and then sound out the sentiment of foreign powers 10 determine their reaction toward the proposal. un- The present Britlsh government's policy to establish a great naval base at Singapore was upheld by the House of Commons last week, which voted down a proposal of former Premier MacDonald to reduce the naval vote as a protest against the building of the base. Mr. MacDonald contended the construction was a moved toward war, but proponents of the plan countered with arguments to show that Great Britain needed the paval base as a sensible move toward Ppreparedness. Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Mon- tana, who was vice presidential can- didate on the Independent ticket last election, was indicted here by a spe- cial grand jury last week on a charge of conspiracy to obtain illegal use of public lands to prospect for oil and gas. The indictment of the Mon- tana Senator is the second brought gainst him on virtually the same charge —the other being reached some timle ago in his home at Great Falls, Mont. The question of whether he would be indicted here aroused a storm of debate in the Senate, Nis friends charging the Depart- ment of Justice with “persecution” as a revenge for Wheeler's activities in the recent inve i of former Attorney General Daugherty. The bedy of another great Amerl- xan has found a last resting place be- de that of Woodrow Wilson at the Cathedral at St. Alban. Mrs, George Dewey, widow of the admiral, last week had the body of her husband re- moved from the vault where it has rested in Arlington National Cemetery nd_interred in the Bethlehem Chapel at the Cathedral. Economic. As returns from the tax payments to March 15, the end of the first quar- tor of the taxable vear, begin to shape themselves study by Treasury ex- verts, further possible re- Juctions in taxes by the next Con- ®ress becomes more prominent. The tax receipts are ting the expecta- tions of the it is announced, nd already $ Mellon has had Leve with Chairman Gree ys and means com under whose jurisdiction the revenue bill will be shaped next year. W all agree it is still too “arly to make predictions, the situa- tion now tends toward an optimistic outlook. At its Tuesday meeting, the cabi- net discussed the economic situation fn the country generally and heard cheering news from some of its mem- be who laid before the President the information that business condi- tions generally throughout the coun- try arc good and that prospects for the coming nmer are bright, Lit- tle unemployment throughout the country and the ability of labor and capital generally to to terms over the renewal of agreements were co ting the Presi- dent was told. wage b facto: why the <hould were Reasons dGover Soviet Russ speakers before United States not recognize expounded by the Economic Club of New York last week. Substituting for William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, Hugh ¥rayue, general organizer of the American Federation of Labor, de- clared. the federation is opposed to recognition of the Soviet because the emissaries of that government hope to destroy, first, the American Feder- ation of Labor, then the United States Government and establish their own government in this country. John Hays Hammond, noted engineer, cited statistics to show the United States would not gain economically through resuming intercourse with the Soviet The continued drop in the birth rate In France, with the ever-de- . crepsing margin between births and deaths, is glving economists more worry. Last zears births numbered 752,101 and the deaths 679.785. Were it not for the recovercd provinces of Alsace-Lorraine. where large families are still the custom, the situation would be much worse, it is pointed out, It 18 also noticed that the birth rate in Germany is beginning to fall, but that the excess of births over deaths still amounts to 300,000. Science. True advance in medicine will not come until men study physiology as @ pure sclence—men who have im- agination enough to discover the secret functions of the body. This is the conclusion reached by Dr. Alexis Carrel, surgeon and scientist of the Rockefeller Institute, as reported in a speech last week in New York. While modern science protects men agalnst such disease as cholera and smallpox, it leaves 1 exposed to slower diseases, such as cancer and mental deterforation, he sald. He believes there has been little real advance in medical science over the knowledge of the middle ages. Army air pilots at Mitchel Field, Long Island, put to the test last week the theory that a man loses consciousness when he falls from a great height and knows nothing when he strikes the ground. The test was made by aviators who jumped from planes in parachutes, not allowing them to open until they had fallen about 1,000 feet. The fact that they were perfectly conscious disproved the theory, they say avy aviators have begun flights over the Capital each day to a height | of 10,000 feet to observe meterological conditions with the fdea in view of co-operating with the Weather Bu- reau In making weather forecasts The planes will be equipped with re- cording apparatus, which will regis- ter the conditions above Washington After the flight is over the instru- ments will be read and the results telephoned to the Weather Bureau. As long ago as 1,600 years before Christ there were medical “quack: who were advertising methods of making an old n “into a young man of 20," and at the same time there were scientists with enough medical knowledge to permit the discovery that a paralysis of one side of the body is caused by a defection of the brain on the other side. These and other interesting facts concern- ing the state of medical knowledge in the centuries before Christ are con- tained in the “Edwin Smith Medical Papyrus,” a treatise on medical science and surgery written on papyrus and now belng studied by s tists of the New York Historical Society Young men in America to live 100 are forced vears while those in Burope are living according to Emil Kraepelin, noted alienist and head of the psychiatry department of the University of Munich, who has come to the United States to con tinue his 40 years' studies of disease: of the braln. Such intense living, surrounded as they are with luxuries, would tend to make havoc with the nervous systems of young men in America, said the scientist, although he admitted that such “speed” in living may proves advantageous to race development. Bromine, which heretofore has been obtained for its use in medicine, motion pictures and motor fuel from mineral springs and the potash de- posits of Germany, is to be sought from the wild, free waves of the Atlantic Ocean. The Ethyl, a epe- clally fitted ship, left Wilmington last week on an experimental cruise to find out whether extracting the valuable chemical from sea water will prove practical. Chemical ex- perts estimate that about one pound of bromine may be extracted from 1,700 gallons of sea water. A new process of obtaining it from sea water Is expected to produce 100,000 pounds of the chemical monthly. Bromine is extensively used in ethy: gasoline and the development of that fuel has resulted in a shortage of the chemical. The Ethyl steamship is speclally outfitted to extract the chemical from the sea. Dispatches from London recount the capture by scientists of another one of the rays which are given off by radium. Radium gives off three rays—alpha, beta and gamma. So far the gamma rays have been the only ones which scientists could iso- late and harness to do some of the wonder work of radium. Now an- nouncement comes that another ray —the beta—has been successfully isolated, captured, put in a glass tube the thickness of a human hair and made avallable In large quantities for medical use. It is hoped to be used in the treatment of cancer and kindred diseases. Educational. A commission appointed to study the Bussy Institute, Harvard's gradu- ate school of applied biology, has recommended that Harvard Uni- versity establish a graduate depart- ment of agriculture requiring an en- dowment of $12,000,000. “Harvard should offer its present wonderful facilities to the service of agriculture as a public dut] said the report. The State of Tenr officially on record as discarding the theory of evolution as opposed to the biblical conception of the beginning of life. Last week the governor sign- ed a bill which prohibits the teaching of evolution in the schools. Part of the governor's reasons for signing the bill are given as follows: “This bill is founded in the idea and belief that the very integrity of the Bible in its statements of man's divine cre- ation is denied by any theory that man descended or has descended from any lower order of animals. That such theory is at utter variance with the Bible story of man's creation and i|.~\ lnf’abable of successful contradic- ion. essee has gone A joint resolution has been submit- ted to the Ohio State Legislature which would provide for a legislative investigation of alleged bolshevistic and socialistic connections of several faculty members of Ohlo State versity, Ohio University, at and Miami University, at Oxford. The resclution also provides for the “ex- pulgion” of any member of a State- supported institution who has public nections with “any Soclalist, athe- Communist or other organization of revolutionists” by withholding the employe's salary. The resolution is understood to be the result of in- vestigations by a special committee. Dr. Charles Curtis Harrison, presi- dent of the university museum and former provost of the University of Pennsylvania, is the recipient of the annual Bok prize for distinguished citizenship, The prize amounts to $10,000 in cash, a medal and a scroll. The prize was awarded because of Dr. Harrison's achievements in com- pleting a new wing of the university museum at & cost of $500,000, the ac- quisition of a collection of Oriental art valued at $2,000,000 and the financing of a joint expedition of the University of Pennsylvania and the British Museum to Ur of the Chaldes, which resulted in many great archeo- logical discoveries. = S Civics. ool ihe closing days of the Senate! spec session the President nomi. nated Thomas F. Woodlock as an interstate commerce commissioner. The Senate adjourned without act. ing on it, so the President appoint- ed.Mr. Woodlock last wesk under a THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 'rcc(-!s appointment. As Mr. Wood- | lock’s ngmination failed of confirma- tion in the old Congress and in the new Senate the President faces an- Other fight with Congress when it convenes next December. There ap- nears to be well organized opposition to the appointment in the Senate, which will certainly show itself when the nomination is up for action. President Coolidge last week ap- pointed a commission to study the Muscle Shoals problem and report to President Coolidge before the next sion of Congress. The commission was appointed in accordance with a resolution passed by the Hotse last session. Geography. The Roosevelts—Kermit and Thec r}nrn are soon to lead the James ..\lm;-snn - Field Museum expedition into Turkestan through the Leh Pas. which leads to the foothills of Tibet on the Kashmir border. The Roo: velts recently asked the Indian Bov ernment to allow them to enter through the Hunza Pass, from India to Turkes: and th request was refused on the grounds that the gov. ernment could not provide a sufficient number of native carriers. The Leh Pass is considered much more danger- ous, but the Indian nment has offered its co-operation. Moving Mountai like mountain near moved mall, dome- Colo., has aga Las ok it moved about 75 vards, cutting off trans tation on” the road between Me and Rifle, not far awa Moving Mountain has shifted its position sev- eral times since 1909 Music. New methods of orchestrat fast pushing the human voice instrument of music into the ground and unless there is a to the methods developed by Bach Mozart and Beethoven the opera singer will have to resort to pante mime and let the orchestri do h singing for him. This is the belief 1 by A. H. Thorold of the f music in history at Munich rankfort Universities, who ar- rived in this country last ok from Germany back- ctur we For planist the sak a one-armed Wittgenstein, Richard Strauss, known Austrian poser, has composed a special con- certo for plano and orchestra, which will be played nest Winter at Dres den. It is entitled arergon to the nphonia Domestica,” the latter symphony being one of Strauss’ best received compositions Religion. The one on of Conference, Church South, a proposal that the church merge hundred and fort the Baltimore nnual Methodist Episcopal last week voted down the Southern body of with the Northern. Proponents of the merger, however, plan to carry the fight further by ppealing the decision to the house bishops of the church, charging| that the vote resulted as It did be cause of parliamentary tactlcs em- ploved by the presiding bishop. Bishop Candler of Atlanta, Ga. The question of combining the orthern and Southern branches of the church is now being voted on by other cor ferences. It has previously be proved by the general conferences of both the Northern and outhern branches, but must be ratified by | sectional conferences BASKET BALL TEAM GETS LETTERS AT C. U. Students Hold Annual Smoker. Commencement Week Com- mittee Is at Work. | At @ meeting of the letter men of | the Catholic University basket ball team last week James Kenny of| | Holyoke, Mass, elected captal for next season. The athletic coun- cil has awarded the varsity “C” in basket ball to the following men: Capt. Fitzgerald, mes Garvin, J. M. Bail Edward Keale, W. W. McIn- tyre, G. T. Donahue and Manager Leo Ryan. Members of the varsity| swimming team also were awarde the minor letter in that sport. They are Capt. J. P. Mangan, Joseph rstein, Frank allagher, J. A rell and Manager Hank Orme. Nu- merals in wimming were awarded to Fitzgerald, Estevez, Lehrfeld and Sullivan. The annual of the student auspices of the student council, to the members of the “C* Club and the varsity foot ball team was held Friday. Gold foot balls were pre- sented by the senior class to Capt Connell, Capt.-elect Regan, Manager Edward Pryzbyla, Gerald Donahue, Justin Toben, Harold Moore, Michael | Kerrigan and Willlam Brennan. Rev. | Leo L. McVay of the department of educatifon at the university was the principal speaker. Willlam J. Shea of South Manchester, Conn. acted as toastmaster. Other speakers were the right reverend vice rector, Capt. Connell and Capt.-elect Regan. En- tertainment was furnished by mem- bers of the student body. The entire faculty was the guest of the student: The university’s glee club broad- cast Wednesday night from station WCAP. George Bassett, president, has received a number of congratu- latory notes. The commencement week commit- tee met Friday and announced that plans for the establishment of a trophy room are ready for execution. A committee has been appointed to look after the work. Plans for the senior ball were discussed. The class will set a precedent in holding their senior ball during May. It has reception the smoker and body, under heretofore occurred usually during commencement week, Spain Demands Opera by Radio. An unusual situation has arisen in Spain by the many requests of the listeners to have the various operas, or at least entire acts from them, broadcast direct from the theater. The empress has objected to this, claiming that the state will show partiality to some theaters. MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE. SCIENCE TEACHERS OF D. C. SCHOOLS MEET Duty to Community Discussed at Session Held at Dunbar High Monday. The lub composed of teachers of sclence in the senior and junior high schools, held its regular monthly meeting at_Dunbar High School Mond; Mr. Wilder and Mr. Montgomery, her of zoology at Dunbar, ed the “Duty of Sefence to the Community.” This ad- dress included methods whereby “the community could know of what is be- ing offered in the high schools by the science department, the means of ac- quainting students with the possibili- ties offercd through the study of science, the difficulties of carrying out unit programs under present con- ditlons, and those of obtaining large quantities of needed materials. A dis- cussion, entered into by many of the teachers, followed the paper. N. E. Weatherless, head of the department of science, presided The regular monthly educational meeting of the Dunbar faculty was lieid Tuesday, at which time C. O. Lewis and Mrs. T. L. Connelly discussed “Men. tal Measurements—Only? Mr. Lewls spoke of completion and other follow- up tests and Mrs. Connelly of the need for physical tests, their influ- s and their results. The oratovical committee will pub- lish shortly the successful compet- itore for the school contest to be held April 3. This contest will be held for the purpose of choosing the student to represent the school in the inte scholastic contest The sccond hour class in Spanish 4, under Miss H. E. Queen, will present two Spunish plays, “Zaraqueta” and Los Solteranos,” April 8. “Zaraquet was transtated by the class and “Los Solteranos” by Alice Lane, a mem- ber of the class. In addition to the plays, which are both comedies, S| dine songs will be given two plays include Frederick Petite, Henry Morris, Ed- ward Muse, James Kield, Perry Fer- guson, David Utz Edna Randall, Genevieve Francis, Ollivia Morris and Marguerite Evans; for “Solteranos Lane, Ellen Johns, Catherine James Tyson and Otis Boyd. music department presented two pictures Wednesday, “The Scare- crow” and “Happiness,” for the bene- fit of its music fund The basket ball team lost recently to Douglass High School, Baltimore, Md., with a score of 12-13. The Scho- lastics, Philadelphia, Pa., were defeat- ed Monday—score, 26-18 s and s for the Zaraqueta,” icorge Marshall lice Submimne S 44 ]-hts Iwck E ne S-44 struck’a Southwest Point, Narragansett fog Friday night and suffere slight damage to her bow. She pulled off and reported to the Navy Depart- ment that she would pros rt. The 44 was bound Boston for Providence, R. I, and w expected to proceed to Providence be- fore continuing to Newport. 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No. Z4—Wilh T S FELT-BASE RUGS ais Coupon Only. $9 99 . ssorted patterns and colors. —With T 7 Black _and 59c Women’s Rayon FIBER SILK HOSE colors: is Coupon Only 27 lisle tops: slightly imperfect. No. Z —With T 85c 8-4 Felt-Base FLOOR COVERING,Sq.Yd. 'rw. sards wide, his Coupon Only. 47¢ in_assorted patterns. Full pieces. 77— With T 39c White T Tkeful_lengths, OILCLOTH Tiis Coupon Only. ‘able 17¢ keconds of 3 grade No. 2s—With T 25¢ Children’ SOX 0 T, s Coupon Only. n and fancy colors, exceptional values in sizes No. zs—With This Coupon Only. ¥4/15c Women’s S|GAUZE VESTS, 3 for Gauze Vests for misses and matrons: 25¢ good_qualit; No. 46 $2.98 Tots’ All-Wool KNIT CAPES Pink or blue, nmimm! red_rogebuds. With This Coupon Only. with white contrast edze. $1:5 trimmed with Sl .43 White Pique BOYS’ SAILOR HATS Well_made. full ton with blue embossed band 50—\With This Coupon Only. 95¢ all_sizes. $5 Little Tots’ PONGEE COATS In 3 stsles of tan, nizes 1. - 51—With This Coupon Only. 2 and 8 years $3.69 Rajah, pougee; shirred or smocked; No. 59c Women’s GOWNS Of fine white or pink butiste. neatly shirred fronts; gen- 52—With This Coupon Only. erons_o 39¢ No. 59¢ Girls’ Muslin PRINCESS SLIPS Closely woven white muslin, with veat embroidery edge. Sizes 2 to 12 vears. —With This Coupon Only. 38¢ No. 54 Infants’ 59¢ Long or Short WHITE DRESSES White Dresses, months to 2 years Witn This Coupon Only. lace or hemstitched edge, 39c in sizes 6 No. 55— with This Coupon Only. 35c_Infants’ SHIRTS Reuhen_or button-front styles: broken_sizes. 23¢ Boys’ $125 WASH ,SUITS Fast color, all shades, good quality chambray: sizes 2 to 6. 5G—With This Coupon Only. 94c No. 57—WIth This Coupon Onl3. Girls’ 39¢ BLOOMERS Pink hatiste, in_good qualitr: sizes 14 to 18. 25¢|: No. 58—With This Coupon Only. Boys’ 79¢ ROUGHER SUITS pv in_bine or pin stripe: a_real play su o in sizes 55¢ ta 8 lnhnh' 25¢ RUBBER PANTS Pink, White and Iarge sizes. 58—With This Coupon Only. atural Rubber Pant: 19¢ in medium and No. 60—WIth This Coupon Only. Women’s 39¢ CREPE BLOOMERS Orchid. Fink and White Crepe Bloomers, in regular sizes. 25¢|? No. 81— Vith bound _edges Heavy weight, ings. No. 3)—With This Coupon ORly. 19¢ Yd.-Wide Bleached h!m!il:, d3 Y‘d‘s. 2 $125 36x72Inch JAP GRASS RUG Double warp grade; No. 52—WIih This Coupon ORIY. e gm 5{1$1.49 27x54 Imported JAP RAG RUG 35¢ oupon Only. 89¢ green, blue or brown stencil, 99¢ hit or miss patterns iu beautiful color- No. 61 $1.19 Bungalow APRONS Percale and gingham, in neat stripes and checks; me- dium_and large_size No. 6 $1 Women’s Extra Size MUSLIN GOWNS White Gowns, and_extra sizes’ No. 63—With This Coupon Only. enny Neck CREPE GOWNS | _Fowered ana platn nainsook, in peach, pink and white —With This Coupon Only. 62—With This Coupon Only. lace and embroidery trimmed; 88c 79¢ regular —With This Coupc | Sl 50 Jacquard Rayon SILK, Yard nm wide. new Spring 79—With This Coupon Or 59c 87-Inch Unbleached SHEETING, Yard Heavy-weight Shee double-bed width Dleves ». S0—With This Coupon On $1.00 Women’s UNION SUITS Srringweight, tight and she No. 3I—With This Coupon On 19¢ Yd.-Wide CRETONNE, Yd. color_new 1023 patterns: 10 39c‘ cut from full | Fast No. 82—With This Coupon-C 50c Children’s Pure SILK SOCKS ity No. 83— With This Coupon 35c Daggett & Ramsdell’s COLD CREAM cunranteed the Perfoet all_the new St Taree s'ze. hest No. $4—With This Coupon Onls 25¢ Mennen’s Borated Talcum The _ariginal_ho This Coupon O 17c 39c HONEY ALMOND CREAM for_the Laree_siz face s, No. 36 _With This Coupon $1.49 Cross-Stripe CURTAINS Three-piece and tan crost strine No. 57 With This Coupon Only. $2.25 27-inch DIAPER CLOTH 10 Yds. First quality, absorly rritant full 10-sard piece 0. 8s—Wiia This Coup: $1.25 21; Yds. Long Ruffle Curtains, Pair Muslin hack Curtains, 0. su—With This Coupon Only CHARMEUSE 35(: Plenty of Migh-color, also black and white, high-luster satinfinish._Tseful lengtiis Y0—WIth This COupo, $1.00 AILSilk PEASANT PRINTS Card-wide Woven Raw Silk mbinations. “With This Coupon Only. $1.50 Yd.-Wide All-Silk CREPE DE CHINE Cut from full pleces. black and_white. o —WTth This Coupon Only 69¢ Yd.-Wide WOVEN SUITING 39(‘. The new pin-stripes. All the new shades. 45¢ Sizes 48, 50 35¢ mercerized top and high 98¢ green and green | $1:69 ZT-inch birdeye 69c length, in tan and Only with ruffle borders - 27c Prioted In striking color- 95¢: new Spring also color. o e 0. 9o—WIth This Coupon Only 89c Women’s Jumbo UN]JON SUITS Fine ribbed gauze baud top, and 52, Perfect “ No. 54—With This Coupon Only. 69c Wide Seam Back Rayon SILK HOSE All the mew Spring shades, spliced heel. shell knee. 49c No. 85—With This Coupon Only. 29¢ Yd.-Wide ENGLISH LONGCLOTH White, blue maize and pink for underwe wear: 2'to 10 yard lengths. 15¢ or infants’ SO