Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1925, Page 3

DAWES PLANS RIDE ONREVERE'S ROUTE Vice President to Speak at Old North Church in Patriotic Celebration. an Dawes w \ O1d North Chur add on April IS, in con to Massachusetts to partici 150th anniversary of the bat I Concord will travel Willian; who esident also ancestors, will fent n Ma the ear visit rusett avs of the Old North April okline, xington, Actc Aprit 14 1 on at the nmerce, his ed for 5 o'clock rth Chureh. On will attend the ededicating I followi route f 18, ridge. Concora attend a noon Boston Chamber of addrdss being sched that night at Sunday, the 19th Boston Hall will ride Roxbury to Lex by 1 great-great his ride will take him Cambridge and end the anni- and review on, and will sary exerei city e neuil He will remonie Arli annive also at ade attend Concord, at the CHILDREN TO MARCH IN BLOSSOM PARADE Five Bands to Keep Step With 5,000 Boys and Girls of Two Counties at Winchester, Va. Kpecial Dispateh to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va.' April 11.—Th t day of the apple & om festival the last of April will be turned over to school children of Winchester and deri nd Clar and approximately 5,000 boys girls will march in a parade d at the head of each of five f to appear costumes d and third prizes will be chools having the largest and making the best ap- In addition to the parade. a splay of work from various schools 1l be made at the Handley School, ich, it was predicted, will surpass anything of the kind undertaken ally. . At night Handley seniors 1l repeat their operetta, “In Ar- SPECIAL NOTICES. ET AND RUG WASHIN THE LUWIN North 0160, ENS NG 305 TO0 LARGE _ MAIDEXS, PAINTI tract. 3704 S st. nw WM. H dan n.w T WILL N0 SCH( oo 1 WiLL TAMADA. 1 WE ARE 0N ™ A 845, 3701 G DERRICK & SON WANTE TO OR D. € POINTS, LIVERY ART NEW YORK OR WASH. FROM % PITTSBURGH OR WAY BOSTO! IF YOU HAVE ANY AILME drugless system for relief. Dr. D.C.. 1608 . L N ;_Wilmington Del., New 'York City NSFER AND AN CAYTON, and SMITH'S T NAT i SUPREME 't Columt the + Coloninl AlL met Com raid company are hereby exhibit their claims fo me, at my 518, fer Building, with the NATHAN CAY ELECTION hotified office, proot’ thereof. THE ANNUA cers _and ors of the Per Cent Permanent Building be lield at the office of the a 620 F st. n.w., on_Wednesday Polls open from 10 a.m L. G. OSTERM TE OF CHANG IVIL SERVIC INCORPORATED, to WASHINGTON INSTITUTE, INCORPORATED. This is to certify that at a meeting of the tock s and of the directors t 1 ation. a body cor Am; 5 OF NAME OF TH SCHOOL, porated s 3rd day of April, President H. D. VAN TASSELL, Secretary. District of Columbia, s I, WM. J. DO; Y. 2 notary public, do ereby certify that on this day personally ap. peared before me R. E. Terry and H. D. Van Tassell, wliose names are signed to the fore- ertificate for changing the name of th Civil Service School, Incorporated, to Washin ton Institute, Incorporated, on March 20, 1 #nd who are personally well known fo me be the persons who executed sald certificate aud who acknowledged the same to be their nd s 5. | (Notarial Notary Public this 3rd day Seal.) WM. J D. ¢ . STENOGRAPHER, | 00 Tn- reasonahle prices. 3h_and K_sts 'I:I;e Best We Know How that's what put g job. we into evers print HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED PRINTER, BYRON S. ADAM 11en 8¢ Our New Modern Plant The largest of ita kind in the city, is ready o L RINGS & PILLOWS. et Call ;le 3621, Bedell’s Factory 610 E St. N.W. O-F-IN-G Tinning. Personal Get our ROOFING 1 IT PAYS— The National Capital Press REEE -1212 D 8T. N.W. HOW'S THAT ROOF Better be surc it's safe against in. clement weather. Call Main 14 IRONCL. Roofivg 1121 5tk m.w. Company Phone Main 14 R-O- old | the | counties, | THE EVENING 'B ol arefooted Golf What’s Ahead | Started by Society | Leader at Resort By the Associated Press NEW YORK, April 11.—Word comes from White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, to the New York Times that Mrs. Frederick Y. Dalziel, so- ciety leader and big-game hunter, has inaugurated a new golf fad. Each day. after luncheon, she takes a brisk jaunt over a nine- hole course i1 bare feet, seek- ing the bene ald to accrue from walking unshod on grass Other members of the social col- ony have not yet followed her ex- ample. Mrs. Dalziel has hunted in Africa and the Rockies. | By John F. Auther of “Can Europe Hold Togethe: | | “The people of Canada understand their national and industrial lems. They are a steadfast people, | not given to extremes. I have com- | plete faith in the future of C: o politically, industrially and soc In these words Sir Clifford of Toronto, one of Cana nent business and polit summed up th da’s future. Canada is twice as 1 which cc 10,000,000 people r 30 ry Cay prob- | MACMILLAN HOPES TO NAP NEW LAND I contains ove 000, resoure Up to the war the jinvest- ments of American capitalists were sald to b -fifth of the i ments by British people in | Canada. Te 3y rs has seeén a gre: i i ichange. It is clalmed now that the Important Radio Research ;hanke 1t b clatmed now that the & & vested in Canada during the past Aiso Planned in Arctic—Ar- |accade more $2,000,600,000 1l T. 8. | rangements Shaping Up. Do you sce any investments of lar, whil da is {asked | “None whatever. American capital lists who come to Canada are as a rule shrewd and sensible men of affairs They are good citizens and never at tempt to exert any undue influence on the conduct of our affairs.’ Asked of reciprocity, he said “Not mucl} can be done from ou side to reduce the tariff His smile is an engaging one. “We are not the important factor in American tariff-making, and I do ne think that we should seek to be so I do not think it practicable to havc a permanent working understanding | on the tariff between Canada and the | United States.” By the As HI( cinted Press AGO, April 11 | m in the linto_the Arctic zo | MacMillan next Ju |pleted, except for selection of the itire personnel. according to Bugene McDonald, jr., of Chicago, president f the National Association of Broad- ters, who returned yvesterday from Washington, where he represented MacMillan. The explorer is due here y for a conference with Mr.| donald ! ‘he expedition will leave Boston, Mr. McDonald said, and base at Itah, with an advance plane base at sthe {northern tip of Axel Heiberg land, or, the ice permits, even farther, to increase the range of the planes, by use of which it is hoped to do in ays more than previously has been accomplished in months arduous toil Navy pl ninth “expedition » of Donald B. have been com- for American Sees No Canadian Split. Of secession talk heard both in the western and maritime provinces, he said: “Secession talk should not be taken seriously. It has been heard many times in Canadian history. Hot- headed people often make threatsand of Will Map New Land. lach of the airplanes will be equip- |ped with map-making cameras and |say foolish things, but they througlh their aid it is expected that |represent any appreciable percentage new lands will be put on world maps. | of our Not one-half of [and muc { the vast unknown area|i per cent ative-born Canadi tween the Arctic circle and the | ans could be got to consider secession th Pole eliminated. { seriously.” dio history will be made, Then he grew more seri ording to Mr. MeDon who is| “The maritime provinces that radio reports would be | made a real sacrifice < dally wave length of [came part of the Dominion of Can- | sters for sral_dissemination |ada, but circumstances have greatly and the | changed and if they were separated ty, under|from Canada, they would not now which the expedition | occupy the position which they did when they entered the confedera- tion. They complain, I believe, of high freight rates and that control of their financial institutions is leaving them. I have great s: pathy Wwith them in their diffic ties.” us admit | when they be- will operate. “Fabulous” sums exclusive news from the expedition, McDonald, but, acting for agreed with Secretary Wilbur and Rear Ad- Moffett, chief of naval ause the expedi- were offered for miral W. A | acronautics, that be | tion was assuming {it would not be fair | news to any exclusive S, Tarif Hurts, ‘h proportions. | “Has the high United States to, confine thejayything to do with this situation agency. In- | iYes it shuts them out of a 1d, the news would be transmitted | profitable market.” | to the Navy and Geographic Society [ sir fford Sifton was for publication without charge and|whether Canada’s real interes without favoritism [in the direction of more and | independent political action. | “Our present position within the also hopes to demonstrate that|British comumonwealth of nations the an be transmitted from the | iS very satisfactory,” he veplied, “ex- | frozen North, despite the 24 hours of |Cept in regard to the question of daylight which will_prevail there at|Peace and war. We have full free- the time, and in thit. event reports|{dom of action through our own from the expedition, and pessibly | elected representatives and govern- Eskimo songs, will be transmitted|ment in all civil matters, both domes- to his radio station, WJIAZ on al|tcandforelen e 30 iniori e o espect to peacoe pavelenstietiznmates siepmetivy|JRes DR e length, and sent abroad from Chicago. { the accepted doctrine that when That the 20-meter wave length will| Great Britain is at war Canada is at work from the Arctic was assured| AT though not bound to participate e demonstration last Sunday. when | 2¢tively either with men or money A it S lished by| .We are not responsible for the [y e Bl oY | enforcing of any treaty between here with Birmingham, | o5t @ritain and other nations, un- {less we are a party to it, but as to | | the actual making of peace and war we have no powers.” To Make Lake Seaports. Upon the subject of the St. Law- rence deep waterway development the former cabinet assocfate of Sir Wilfred Laurler was particularly enthusiastic. “Such a development would be of the greatest possible benefit to the peoples of both countries. It means that Chicago, Duluth, Port Arthur and Fort Willlam will be ocean seaports, and there will be no ocean route that will carry a heavier traflic than that from the head of the lakes to our aboard he TUnited States, of course, will. benefit enormously, as perhaps the wealthiest and most pro- gressive and productive community in the world lies in the United States tributary to the proposed deep water- way. Canada will benefit proportion- ENIES tarift asked lay more Broadcast From Chicago. He voice ch little ft, the Bowdoin, which has borne him into the northland on his other expedi-| tions, will not be used this time. In- stead a larger boat, not yet selected, will be employed becauss of the nu- merous personnel and vast equipment. Millan's sta Variety in Transmitters. Radio transmitters of 20, 40, 80 and 180 meters will be taken north, with the 20-meter set to be used exclusive- ly after the expedition enters the area of-perpetual day. The 40 and 80 eter transmitters will be used dur- the night in this latitude. The 180-meter transmitter will be | taken along to prove that it cannot depended upon for transmitting the daylight. A studio for talking MacMillan on 20 meters will be | | rigged atop the new Straus Building here, nearly 500 feet above the street level, said McDonald. If voice trans- mission fails wireless code will be used. All amateurs of the United States will be called upon to co-operate in getting messages from the expedi- tion. The capacity of the airplanes to be used in the expedition will permit of three men and 350 pounds of equipment being carried in each. The plane personnel will be a pilot- mechanician rigger, a navigator and a photographer. Sixteen in Expedition. | Including the Navy personnel of § | under Commander R. E. Byrd, the | expedition will number 16. MacMil- Jan himself is a professor of anthro- pology at Bowdoin University, and also an expert in tidal observation. Others in the scientific group as- signed by the National Geographic | Society will be a meterologist, an ex- pert in terrestrial magnetism, a geologist and an ornithologist. The ship’s crew will number 25. The ornithologist will be taken along because MacMillan hopes to find far to the west of any known land the nesting places of certain Arctic birds he has observed without | ever finding their homes. In addition it alsc is expected that new animal life also may be found. AMUNDSEN ON WAY. Leaves for Spitzbergen to Make Polar Flight. OSLO, Norway, April 11.—Roald Amundsen, the explorer, who soon is to attempt to fly to the North Pols, left Tromsoe yesterday for Spitzber- gen, which Is to be the base from which the flight will start. Amund- sen, with his 21 followers and the rplanes and various instruments to | be used in the air voyage, sailed on board the freight steamer Hobby and | the navy transport Farm. It is ex- | pected the party will reach Spitzber- | en_in four or five da \e expedition was given a hearty | -off. Amundsen will be exten- aided in his flight by the Noi wegian government, which has es- | tablished meteorological stations at Spitzbergen which will keep him in- formed on weather forecasts. His equipment is in_excellent condition. The Farm will always be at his com- mand. The planes are of the flying-boat type. They have neither floats, wheels nor skiis, and will be able to land on snow-covered floes or on open water. The hulls are of a strong aluminum, which will be able to re- sist contact with Ice. | same W new detached ho! flower beds, gard dential district? reasons. conveniences to be sidewalks, gas, sewerage, and to schools, churche: e ington. you! Furnished by W. B. | sen | sive CHEVY No. 13 (Concluded)—Canadian Industry as Seen by Sir Clifford Sifton. | to Montreal do not | ling | Canada | $417,000.000 | people | begun to study | about (S A HY RENT when the money month will give you ownership of a delightful plenty of ground for lawn, right in the heart of Wash- ington’s country club resi- LELAND Homes are popular for many They are distinc- tively designed, well con- stricted and afford all the any city residence. LELAND has concrete streets, cement is accessible two car lines and two main boulevard routes into Wash- Others like LELAND—so Under $10,500 109 Down — Balance Monthly Exhibit House Drive out Connecticut Avenue, through Bradley Lane and turn right one square on Rockville Pike. | e 1 cutase, wo. i "G STAR, WASHINGTON, 'D. SATURDAY, EAR PARTY HOLY OF PLERIS SHLS Washington and Maryland ' Groups Take French Liner From New York. for Business? Sinclair r2” and “Can Your Taxes Be Cut?” large contingent of Washington's year pilgrims sailed this morning from New York on the French Line | steamer Rochambeau, which is sched- | nled to arrive at Havre on April 20. | I°rom there the party will go to Paris | and then to Ror The party, with Rev. John K. Cart- wright of St. Patrick's Church as spir- tual adviser, left here last night on a pecial train for New York. Their num- | bers were added to others at Baltimore | by tourists from there and western | Maryl Other Washingtonians | ready in New York joined them there Six Priests in Party, Other members of th cal clerg, who accompanied the party were Re Robert _Achestetter, Rev. Cornelius Dacey, Rev. P. I. Conway, Rev. M. A. | Ryan and Rev. John F. Fannon Local residents making the rimage are: Miss Dionysius fiss Emily Auth, Mrs. Charles Downing, Mrs. Honora Janc flinger, Mr. and Mrs. M. G ok, Miss Estelle Kearney, nn, Mrs. Mary . Barbara L. Rhode, Mrs. James fary L. Reilly, Miss Annc Miss Margaret MeCauley, Miss Jan MelInerney, R. O'Hanlon, P. Mrs. R. M. Chesley, Mrs. U, pil- Auth v Hof- McCor- Miss B.| Lightner, M Miss Ida M. Atchix McConnville, Mrs, B. Burde son, IN. SIR CLIFFORD SIF anufacturing will ry large amount of cheap water power will be avall- able on both sides. Heavy manufac- tured goods can b nt from Toronto | or Buffalo the Pacific Coast for | less than it takes now to send them | tely. Canadian v largely increase. pulp wood, 85 per cent of the nickel, | 88 per cent of the asbestos, 90 per cent of the cobalt. We have pro-| duced in one year 12 per cent of the | Disbelieves in Export Duty. | wheat and 12 per cent of the barley | Upon the subject of an export duty | of the world. T think we rank third | on paper and pulp he expressed a de- | /1 £01d production | cided opinlon i ‘I have never believed in export | { duties,” he declared. “T am opposed to | all retallatory methods between | neighbors like the United States and | Canada. They quack cures for economic ills and invariably produce much more trouble than they re- move." Sir Cliffe of the h the know?" 1 The Trade Chances Great. “Obviously the trade are great problems to solve. We have a huge national debt of over $2,000,000,000. | I do not know of any way to handle these problems except through the old-fashioned method of hard work and thrift. That, T think, is the method by which our people are at- tempting to solve them. Business is improving each year. It is becoming { sounder day. We have prac- tically no necessary unemployment Cynada. Any able-bodie tain work if he is not too ar about what he does. The important thing for the peo £ Canada and the United States alize is that under any and all reumstances and conditions they should t ach other with courtesy and consideration and genuine frien 1658 e come pres prin possibilities We have some of it do you think are | facts about Canada | erican people should | aske | ration policy every produced | gration in all id | the gre Canadian | af south for to southern 120 the farmers | « did not believe | We had to samples | nnesota and Dakota to farmers we could raise wheat. The people o nsas and Nebraska had th fons. In 2 s have the bread basket of 1923 produced ap- | proximately 475,000.000 bushels of | wheat in a world production of 350,- | 000,000,000~ convinee the t good mil Towa, F same n Mterally the world trust that between nt friendly nothing wiil them to mar their relations. If this iple is imbedded in their hearts, shall never need armies and navies. The United States will her marvelous expansion da will gradually take her Iy rivalry as one of est- | & nations of the earth.” in- | (Copsright 1925, in United States the | And Great Rritain by North Amerie =% oo | paper Alliance. All rights reserved.) a tot sume ar worth $601,- United States and States a total of That is a pretty sub- trade. 1 would like the of the United States to re- |4 member the very large extent of the ve we ever n 4 per cent e Best Neighbor in World, “Canada United S She cluding fore trade with the i Tomorrow: | General Con Herbert tions. Hoover bought from the the United 000,000 sold to Painting--Paperhanging™™7; stantial Buildings, Harry W. Taylor 2333 18th St. N.W. Col. 1077 Apartment Houses peaceful trade which she does with us, and that we are the best neighbor in the world, keeping the peace with- out a dollar's expense to the United States on 3,000 miles of boundary “Our country voung, but tentially very We do not know just rich. We have pur resources. It has though I am not able te that Canada. with just one-half .of 1 per cent of the | world’s population, contains 4 pe: cent of the world's discovered cop- per. G per cent of the gold, 12 per t of the silver, 20 per cent of the world’s cured fish, 32 per cent of the | rich po- w onty heen stated vouch for it PSS franm P=o casame. BUNGALOWS GARAGES WASHINGT CONSTRUCTION CO. Reom 1210 Phone Continental Trust Co. Main_ 7984 IR Members of the Operative By SN2 A2 T each the a modern For these compare me and en, etc., mere use neighbors The six cently er found in tal. All are attrac command lectricity, s, stores, they are < WARREN OWNERS AND 3UmpERS 925 Fifteenth Street Main 9770 Evenings—Cleveland 2252 of the remaining few! After Small First Payment onf Moses & Sons The jth St. on Conn. [ APRIL Homes, Clubs, Sckools, Office i | [f Attention Home Buyers We Have a Bargain to Cffer You We Invite You to Inspect 4511 New Hampshire Ave. N.W. North of Grant Circle 2 FIANY PEOPLE prefer and the comforts that TIVE Apartment where your rent payments bring you much more than you are assured of congenial Park occupy one of the finest residential sites in the Capi- neighboring fine homes, but priced. 875% have already been occupied by owner- tenants—act now if you would acquire one $72 a Month Exhibit Apartment Furnished by W. B. Moses & Sons 3018-28 Porter Street ,QYERAT[ APARTMENT HOMES {" 11. ningham, Miss Adetaide Foster, Mrs. K. M. Coy, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Murray, Miss Lydia E. Shoemaker, Mrs. T. M.| Castle, Gtorge Fulgester, Joseph .| Duggan and Miss Margaret Schuh COOLIDGE PRAISES HERRIOT. | OQusted Premier Rendered Real Service to France. The Herriot was overthrown the Frenci: Senate, is regarded by Presi- dent Coolidge as having accomplish- | ed a distinct service for France in | bringing about a settlement of the reparations problem with Germany. While the President recognizes th it would perhaps be indelicate for American officials to ke any ex- tended comment on the situation in France, he feels that the retiring premier apparently has accomplished his chief objective, at least, and has reazon to take satisfaction in his reparations achievement Feels government, which yesterday by t New Smallpox Case Found. Another case of smallpox was dis- covered by the Health Department to- when Sidne colored, of Tenth stre s sent to the Smallpox Hospital as a patient No deaths have occurred at the hospital in the past 24 he There are now 10 patients under treatment TH ARGONNE 16th and Col. Rd. Several very at- tractive apartments ranging from two rooms, kitchen, re- ception hall, bath and balcony to four rooms, kitchen, re- ception hall and bath. s “NOTICE” To All Home Buyers We Fave under construc davelopment that tion a new Home undoubiedis fulfills s long cherished wish the buying publi~ ta s respectable home in refined neighborhood within 15 minstes of the tr. and where there not the environment of a Timited ning wpace, but where they are privileged at o nominal outlay to and enjox an atmosphere of real liome conveniences These and many other advantages await the purchasars of thess Homes. Watch for the announcement The price will be under $8.000 and the torms on a basis and with the thought of defeating the High Rent Problem. Wait for this opportunity. Chas. D. Sager Realtor and Builder 924 14th St center of the uilders' Association of D. C TR I} freedom from care RS SAIII apartment provides , there is nothing to with CO-OPERA- Homes, Rl and occupancy and and surroundings. new buildings re- ected in Cleveland of the apartments tively arranged and charming views of distinctly not high Ave. beyond Zoo Entrance oak and | dreds of acres. Pine | chestnut growth were From thie locality \ters report the finding ckened skeletons of fiv what had been a swamp wild cranberries FIVE DEER BURNED. th Ravages of Forest Fire in Mary- | land Take Big Timber Toll. Special Dispateh fo The Star. FLINTSTONE, Md., April 11 deer have been reported burned to death in a forest fire on Warrlor Mountain, north of here. Two hun- | dred men were fighting this fire It has left a charred wake of hun- i Dean Inge Sails for New ( SOUTHAMPTON Dr. William R. 1 England, ge, dean today on the Mauretania 18th & Monroe Sts. N.E. Choice of Detached or Row Houses. Location all new homes. New Public School Opposite. Plenty Room for Garage. 6 or 8 very large rooms, double sleeping porches, fireplace, pantry, attic, hot-water heat, electric lights. Take R. I. Ave. Cars to 18th St. and Walk North to. Monroe St. INSPECT SUNDAY INCORPORATED 1311 H STREET NORTHWEST food ADFiT11 of s | Paul's Cathedral, sailed for New Yor ©: m 508 to 538 Ingraham St. N.W. Convenient to 2 Leading Car Lines Dunigan-Built Columbia Park Homes 6 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH $8,7OO Up INCLUDING PAVED ALLEY Take 14th St. car marked “Takoma”; get off at 7th St., walk south to houses; or 9th St. car to Ingraham St., walk east two blocks D. J. DUNIGAN, Inc. 1319 N. Y. Ave. Main 1267 | —=lnl—=—|a/——=———p|—| fl fjr—————tu| c————|ale————|n|r———|p| F——— i |n ]| | e ————] You Have Heard A Lot About UR[EITH At 36th and R Sts. N.W. Have you been there yet? Or do you just feel that if you went you might join that big family of over 200 Gov- ernment people, Newspaper men, Business men, Army and Navy people, etc., all of whom not only work and earn, but also insist upon Saving Some Monev Each Month. Most of us do have a tendency toward not doing the things which we know we shcisld do. Just for once admit the truth: You are not altogether either healthy or happy living as you are now, perhaps in a flat, and TAKE THE BUS TO BURLEITH. Come in, LOOK and LISTEN, but don’t buy un- you see that you can LIVE BEITER, RE LTHIER and SAVE MO) THAT IS JUST HOW BIG THE BURLEITH IDEA REALLY IS Prices, $8,500 to $12.000 OUR SAFE AND SANE TERMS WHY PUT OFF