Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1925, Page 14

"4 SATURATION POINT 13’ o tpimeces FAIMAN 1S GIVEN 12272722 5225 IMEXICO EXPLAING ARV SALE TAND Refuses All Invitations From‘ \ League for “Snub,” Says INAUTOSHELDNEAR Gov. Trinkle Sees Problem in Financing Roads, He Tells Highway Body. Br the Associated HOUSTON, Tex., April 21.—Every miles, Gov. E. Lee Trinkle v told the convention tates Good Roads As- sociation, of which he is preside Gov nkle pointed out that ne 3,000,000 miles of good roads had been built in this country, with 2,500,000 miles yet to be improved. G. G. Dickinson of Santa Monica, Calif., another speaker, sald a paved highway had become an economic asset he convention is to hold through of the U the last official 941,000 miles of country, built at .038,600,000 and that the number of motor cars and trucks in use today gregated more than 15,000,000, or 6 to every mile of high- way and about one to each 1,000 feet of road Trinkle said / With Clothes Ablaze; Beard Caught Fire By the Associated Press. JACKSONVILLE, 11 Aprii 21. —Ottawa McAlister, 75, wi fecund dead with his clothes ablaze at’ his home here last night by neigh- bors. Long whiskers are thought to have been responsible for his death, since it is thought that in attempting to light a lamp his whiskers caught fire. Three sons, all residents of New York City, survive. ASHLAND, ., April 21.—Mrs. removed from a hospital yesterday and permitted to return to her home. Mrs. Sloan had attempted to end her own life after her children were slain, but her injuries were not serious, Coroner J. L. Richardson declared after an inquest that Mrs. Sloan un doubtedly was insane when she at tacked her children. frankly at the inquest. her children were, she heaven, I hope.” Mrs. Sloan will be under police guard at her home. Authorities said an investigation into the woman’s sanity would be held before she is arraigned on a murder charge. She talked Asked where sald: “In SLAYER RETURNS—HOME. - Emma Sloan, charged with killing her | v | son and daughter with a hatchet, was THE EVENING FVE DAYS RESPITE Wilt Be Kept in Hotel Await- ing Action on Move to Put Him in Jail. By the Associated Pre: CHICAGO, April 21. arles C. Faiman, proprietor of a school of science, indicted with William D. Shepherd, foster father of William N. McClintock, millionaire orphan, for McClintock’s murder, will not have to o to jail for at least five days, Judge Philip’ L. Sullivan ruled yesterday. It was Faiman who charged that Shepherd had offered him $100,000 for typhoid germs with which to poison McClintock. , While Faiman was in- dicted, he has been held in a hotel by the State's attorney and never has been served with the indictment. Sugene L. McGarry, an attorney, | acting as a_citizen and taxpayer, a | s ago filed action to compel the clerk of the Criminal Court to order a capias for Faiman's arrest, charging that he was being enter- tained expensively. Judge Sullivan ordered Robert C. Crowe, State’s attorney, to file either an answer or a demurrer to the Mc- STAR, WASHINGTON, Fifth Anniversary of St. Gabfiel's to Be Observed. A card party will be held at St. Gabriel's Church, Grant' Circle and Webster street, Patworth, at 8 o'clock tonight, in celebration of the fifth an niversary of the church. Ameng the patrons are Rev. James M. McNamara, Mrs. Mary C. Adam- son, Mrs. Pauline V. Beyer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Cassidy, Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Dunnigan, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Gallagher, Mrs. S. R. Goil- bart, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Gorton, Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Greaney, Mr. and Mrs. Harleigh Hartman, Dr. Thomas J. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Lanman, Mr. Jgnatius Miller, Miss Anne F. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Neu- beck, Mr. and Mrs. William E. 0'Con- nor, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ruppert, Mr. and Mrs. W. Warren Taltarull, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Wallingsford and Mr. ank _Weber. Garry action within period. The inquest into the death of young McClintock and into the deaths of his mother, Mrs. Emma Nelson McClin- tock and their family physician, Dr. Oscar Olson, which was to have been resumed tomorrow, was indefinitely continued because some of the mem- bers of the coroned’s jury are out of the city. . the five-day ! Geneva in May. the invitation Geneva yesterda; H The foreign minister said that Mex- | ico felt it had been unjustly treated when it was not invited to join the League of Nations when the league was first constituted. sald, Mexico has consistently abstain- ed both from requesting admission to the league and accepting invitations D. C.. TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1925. Foreign Minister. By the Associated Press MEXICO CITY, April 21 | cial attitude League of Nations was set forth by Foreign Minister menting upon the league's invitation that Mexico participate in the arms limitation conference to be held at Mexico's refusal of ~The of Mexico toward Aaron Saenz, was announced Since then, he to participate in any activities spon- sored by the league. The text of Mexico's note refusing to take part in the arms limitation conference has not been made public and Minister Saenz said “the attitude of the Mexican government regarding the league is too well known to war- rant further comments.” Use for Rabbits Found. Jack rabbits, which are prolific in Alaska, as well as other Northwestern areas, are now being caught in great numbers, their meat is dried, ground and cured, and mixed with water and vegetables and fed to foxes. The fox farms constitute an important indus try in Alaska, and the conversion of rabbit flesh into food that, could be stored for months, if necessary, after being prepared, came as a boon to the large fox farme offi- the com-| Human pile drivers in the form of 12 Chinese hauling a heavy weight and_dropping it are a common sight in China. from COMMISSIONS NAMED Assistant Secretary Andrews of Treasury Heads U. S. Delegation to Meet Mexican Conferees. | Personnel of the American Mexican commissions which | May 15 at El Paso, Tex., to discuss | measures to suppress smuggling| across the border was announced yesterday. Assistant Secretary Andrews of the Treasury Departm will head the American commission. and meet | will be H. S. Creighton, customs agent in charge at San Francisco; L. G. Nutt, chief of the narcotic division of the Treasury Department; William Attorney Gene Harvey R. Gam- ble, assistant United States attorney for the western district of Texas, and TO TAKE UP SMUGGLING | Other members of the delegation | R. Vallance, assistant solicitor to the | 1 E. J. Henning, assistant Labor. Additional experts may be appoint- ed later. The Mexican delegation to the cor ference will be composed as follow Fernandez MacGregor, represe: ing the minister of foreign relations Villa Michel, subsecretary of the ir terio= department; Octavio Dubois, chigf clerk of the finance ministry, and ' Narcise Bassols the publi health service. Additional de! o8 (ill be: Manuel Bartelet, Arthro Ledeta, Luts C. Aragon and Ignatio Gonzalez. retary off Chevy Chase, D. C. West of Conn. Ave. Lot 100 Ft. Front 10 Rooms—2 Baths $20,000 QUINTER, THOMAS & CO. Financing Is Problem. Two and one half million mile; Yet to be improved, he said, presents a financial problem ‘to *the country never before known in its histor: He Free Lecture If you could learn in a single evening the keynote of health through knowing how to get well and stay well—without the use of either drugs or surgery— it would be decidedly worth while, wouldn’t it? That's the mission of this nationlly known advanced the gestion _that aturation point in the sale of wbiles is approaching and, turn- 1 di ion of a tax on gaso- + revenue producer for good indicated that the prog: ress of science ht produce a fuel for internal ibustion engines cheaper than gasoline Messages from Pre: Coolidge, William M. Jardine, cre- tary of A ulture, and other widely known personages, including ors of 16 States, W e read at ©pening of the convention last night. “With more than 17,500,000 motor vehicles now in use on our roads,” Secretary Jardine’s message said, “there can be no question of the cessity for continued aggressive activ- ity in road improvement.” Worth All They Cost. All of the investigations made by the Department of Agriculture, he added, present the most convincing evidence that the improved roads are well worth all they cost Messages of good will and assurance of co-operation were read from the governors of Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Wyoming, Vermont, v Virginia, Tennessee, rk, Oregon, Colorado, Arizona, Nebraska, Kentucky, Oklahoma, Cali Arkansas. Addresses of included one by Gov. Miriam ‘ o Matter How Much the Porch Is Used BLACK SCREEN ENAMEL 75¢ QT. GREEN $1QT. $-W READY MIXED PAINTS $4.10 GAL. 8-W BEST ROOF PAINT $2 GAL. AUTO AND ¢ —the floor will remain sightly and serviceable all summer if it receives a timely coat of Sherwin-Williams— DECK PAINT Produced primarily for just such service, S-W. PORCH and DECK PAINT “stands up” man- fully under the roughest usage and weather. physician. Health “To Get It,and Keep It” DR. J. H. TILDEN 75 yoars' practice in medic and mirgery. 27 years' successful practice without drugs, scrums or surgery. WOODLAWN MANSION, originally part of ththe Mount Vernon estate, that portion being gift from Gen. Washington to his nephew Lawrence Lewis and wife, Nellic Custis Lewis. THE BRICK DWELLING, which was planned by Dr. William Thornton, architect of of the United States, has been modernized and has all the conveniences usually found house. From the elevation on which the house is placed are commanding vie River and outlying section. The property runs to Dogue Creck, which is ar Potomac River. b T Get a can today and “doll up” the porch right. GARAGE PAINTS $1 -15 Quart D. C. DISTRIBUTORS OF SHERWIN-WILLIAMS, MURPHY VARNISH COMPANY AND OTHER WIDELY KNOWN PAINT PRODUCTS DYER BROTHERS INCORPORATED Paints for Every Purpose 734 Thirteenth St. Phone Frank. 8325 e Capit 2 cit Dr. J. H. Tilden is the founder of the Tilden Health School, known all over the world for its wonderful ac- ON THE LAWN, which contains about five acres, are many varieties of trees, among whi found walnut, chestnut, oak, maple, poplar, spruce, pine, honey locust, Kentucky coffee be clm and hickory, also some fine specimens of boxwood. There are approximately 160 acres of a part arable and a part in forest. N THE OUTBUILDINGS consist of garage, stables and tenant houses, and are in good condit WASHINGTON is within 45 minutes by motor over a macadamized road. WOODLAWN MANSION is superior to any property now on the market i offered for sale on account of the death of the owner. For Price and Full Particulars Apply to H. W. HILLEARY Broker complishments in teaching people the right way to live. Hear this noted lecturer and you will have a new under- nd ns: standing of health and what it means to keep it. The Playhouse, 1814 N St. N.W. 8 P.M. Thursday Evening, April 23rd es were made by Benehan ron of Raleigh, N. C., pre Bankhead National H ciation, which is to hold a s hursday in connection with the c vention, and by Gov. W. W. Brandon of Alabama, vice president of the United States Good Roads Associa tion Southern States. said Gov. Brandon, must unite in linking their highways ®0 far as the Federal highway plan is concerned, and that from East to West, from North to South, there should be a uniform plan. “When the State and Federal gov ernments have united on this general plan,” he said, “then the State go ernments from the proceeds of a ga: oline tax should connect county seats with good roads, and along with it glve the farmer an opportunity to carry his product to market by build- ing lateral roads leading to the Fed- eral highways The delegation this afternoon will wisit San Jacinto battlefield, about 20 miles from Houston, where Texas won her independence from Mexic [——[o]c——=[8s]c———=a[——=]u[o]a]——=]al——=lgl——=—lal———]n] Philipsborn A Featured Sale of/\ Filmy Georgette Frocks 1624 H Street N.W. Washington, D. C. Telephone Main 4792 N | s et st et S St e SR S SR S SR SR S S S Philipsborn “ 008 1o 6i4 ELEVENTH ST, FOR SALE Saul’s Addition Right on 14th Street Car Line n 2 baths. Living room across entire house. with open _ fireplace. breakfast room lot Wednesday—the Last Day of Our Great AFTER-EASTER nt of utiful Large 1 B wit crificing this property for an cost. We believe it in Saul's Addition easy terms. e best buy 500—on Phone for Inspection W. H. West Company 916" 15th St. N.W. Main 9900 600 Pairs of Qur New Spring $6.50, $8.50 and $10 Styles, still remain for the last day of this sale. Lo ) 4 e A Y L4 - ) a4 e 2N S 2 T S o 22 b 22 N S o 34 -y 4 T e [c \\\\|\\|lf N iy, RN Straps, Buckle Pumps, Two Tones, French Ties, Instep Pumps, Gore Pumps, Instep Ties. Black Satin, Polo Satin, Rose- wood Satin, Patent Kid, Tan Calf, Combinations. Sizes 21, to 8, AAA to C, in the group—every shape and style heel. Stores in 21 In COlOl‘S of Orchid Lipstick Lanv;n Green Fl‘OCl(S for Even after the tremendous response we had the first two days of this sale there still remain about 300 pairs of these beautiful shoes for your selection the last day. If you have not yet attended, it will more than pay you to be here tomorrow early. Afternoon Luncheon Dinner Teu par""es and all informal Summer Occasions Beige Navy Another Sample of the s Purchasing Power of the Tan Kay 21 Stores Unlimited Supply Buy as Many as You Want ; The unusual daintiness of these delicately toned Georgettes gives the Printed Crecfie its strong X influence on mid-year fashion. An idea born in Paris and developed in a variety of wonderful designs —modeled in flares, godets, tiers, ruffles, etc—each an impressive motif. Women's and Misses' sizes. Second Floor RN RN N S R R R R TR B R NG i———|o[c——=|u|c———=|a|c——=|n|——|a|—F——a[a|——=|a]———=[sl—=[s|——[a|———] o[c——=|a|c—=|d|——=|n|—=|d|——n|c————|u|c———Ja|——|o[c——— 0| ———[o|———] 8] | m m B | fl.