Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1925, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ALLAYED BY ENVOYS Zaribrod to Nish, along the Bulgarian D. C, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1925. would have surrendered in the face of the long climb to safety Van Voorhis SARGEN]’ BESPEAK iBrother of Sofia |BALKANS’ FERMENT 125 aorgrants wno wore tmed up-foom| COOL-HEADED MINERS |GiC 2RRerior t*wheh the oider man | AID FROM WOMEN General Accused In Terrorist Plot | By the Associated Fress Tells D. A. R. Disregard of Law in Upper Circles ! Leads to Anarchy. Allegiance to the Constitution with al veservation and exertion | en’s influence to make some e f wealth and Ahfinflmeni‘v that in willfully disregarding | they are leading the Nation rch was urged by Attorney General Sargent last night in his first public address since he entered the | the | chief | rnment laid ge the double | ticipate in | escendants | ablish this | should not rest because thelr forbears | Daughters of t asserted there was of thought with to law on the part of a section | classes which the de- | founders of the could correct s by spread s not to for g in polities. | home and to their chil- | in the coming ing the lesso! Rests With Women. America teach their children before the age of 10, he declared We read and hear a great deal of talk about woman’s part in politics about the purifying and ennobling influence of her participation in the affairs of Government. To all this I subscribe and for its continuance and extension 1 am willing to work, if it is undertaken and carried on in ad dition 10 the work, the duties which has upon her and nnot he discarded or neglect ed without ry. without ruin, to the very bod itic in the councils { of which she aspires to sit in a front | n this cauntry, under our system the Government ‘in the last analysis | the whole people,” he continued Of what avall can it be to undertake to administer the laws, however me and beneficial they may be theory, in their language on a public govérnment of people composed of adults who in od and vouth have lived utterly | restraint. and hawe been r at least allowed to think { conduct are made to and obeved by others. can and will do as he| is sponsibility for curing, for | preventing, this state of mind in the | child is primarily upon that child’s mother: if 1 may repeat. no nurse her, no professor, no chaplain, | ator, governor or judge—no-| can assume or discharge that responsibility for her. “This state of mind, once allowed to become a part of the character of e child, persists in the vouth, in e grown.up, and is almost impos. sible of eradication from the man and woman. It is the source, the root of | the nation, so prevalent just now, that | If a law is enacted which interferes | with one's desires, with what he| his personal liberty, be. cause this is the land of liberty, Is morally entitled to disregard i Is moraliy justified violation by others. durs is indeed a land of liberty, a Government of liberty, but of liberty U law., ¢ o o in winking s| 0 swear to support the Consti. tution does not signify, if that oath be | taken with the menetal reservation | ‘except when my pleasure or my con. venience run contrary.’ Must Obey Law. | ence to country means obedi laws—whole-hearted lovalty market place and in the | home, where the next generation will | see and learn it daily and hourly until | it becomes a part of their very selves. | 5 make this appeal to vyou now, | T take this opportunity to present this subject in this bald way, because as | I go about among people of refine. | ment, of wealth and of power, 1, from | time to time hear things said which | SO orporation rifith C oal o ood Prices Reduced fliflflw_fllm”Hl|H""|||||||m|m|flmI]N|||||||m|||u ) Banish Pimple:A By .Using Cuticura ! Soap to Cleanse Ointment to Heal Try our new Shaving Stick. “Alle ence to —in the oal lean v Value! . . We want every customer to feel— and we believe that all our cus- tomers do feel— that they get value received in their dealings with us. L] Sixty years of high-stand- ard service to every cus- tomer since 1864 demand high-service standard to every customer for 1925 —and ever after! ‘We propose to keep right on doing business that way. Founded 1864. HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY fo la | trusi VIENNA, April 25.—The newspaper Stunde says it learns from Sofla that the #irst prisoner to come before the court-martial is a brother of Gen. Georghieff, whose funeral was being held in the Cathedral Sveti Kral in Sofia when the homb was exploded on April 16, Georghieff is charged with sheltering Ninkoff, one of the leaders in the plot, who afterward was shot and killed while resisting arrest. The advices to the Stunde say that Minister of the Interior Rousseff ad mitted in the Sobranje Thursday that M. Kordovi, manager of the Bulga rian General Bank, was under arrest. Owing to the fact that the Bulga- rian minister here had announced that he suspected the Bulgarian stu dent colony in Vienna was in touch with the Communists in Sofia, lice yesterday questioned students for several hours and cided to keep the students under po- lice surveillance show me there is a lack of thought, of consideration and realization of whither leads this view, this notion that a law of the land, made by and for all, is not binding upon the con- sclences of those who have the means and the desire to violate it in private “It leads toward anarchy “I fear this laxity of thought, this indifference, and I know that your patriotism, your devotion to the wel fare of our country, your aspiration to be worthy of your great forbeur- ers, gnce aroused, will be the mightiest e that can be exerted to set the oughtless of the country right about face, and make them see the danger to the country of willful disregard of a e country is safe, society is safe, when the law is obeyed, not because it is enforced.” FIRST TO Su-Zu BE FORMED HERE Ladies’ Oriental Elects Officers. Su-Zu Court, No. 1. of the Ladies' Oriental Shrine of North America, the first of the order to be established here, was instituted in a ceremony held yvesterday at the Raleigh Hotel The charter members and a charter class were given the initiatory degree, which was followed by a banquet. The following were elected officers of the local chapter: High priestess, Mrs. Todd C. Sharp: princes: George Duval, jr.; associate pi Mrs. William Weigel: recorder, Mrs. Willlam Gutshall; treasurer, Mrs. Walker L. Gary; firat ceremonial lady, Mrs. H. Elkton Smith: second cere- monial lady, Mrs. John H. Burkholder oriental guide, Mrs. John H. Har wood; marshal, Mrs. Charles B. Han- ford: inner guard, ) Charles F. Kuechle; outer guard, Mrs. Sadie Jenkins: captain of patrol, Mrs. Alex Henry: directress, Mrs. Ernest C. Lee: prophete s. William F. Hunt; organist, Mrs. Reu E. Glessner; s, Mrs. Lorenzo Wolford, Mrs. H. C. Ayers and Mrs. John L. Ford Five grand officers were present and officiated at the installations: Mrs. W. C. Elliott, grand high priestess, of Tulsa, Okla.; Mrs. S. J. Summers, grand recorder, of Wheel ing, W. Va.: Mrs. J. C. Morgan, grand first ceremonial lady, of Grafton, W. Va.; Mrs. E. A. Ingersoll, past grand high priestess, of Parkersburg, W. Va., and Mrs. George Zitzman, past grand high priestess, of Pittsburgh, Pa Court, Shrine, Stoolball, a game of ancient origin from which cricket is derived, is be- | coming popular in England. OF U. S. AND BRITAIN (Continued from First Page) Communist leaders Petrini and Fried- mann have been executed. Govern- ment officials sald they wept and begged for mercy when surrounded by soldiers with fixed oayonets and offered to confess if their lives would be spared. Emigres Transferred. | BUDAPEST. Hungary, April 25— | Advices from Jugoslavia indicates that | the government is transferring the | Bulgarian emigres along the border to | the interior of the country. Sofia University Closed. BERLIN, April 25.—The Communist paper Rote Fahne (Red Flag) says that the university in Sofia, the Bul- garian capital, has been closed by the government because it was found that a large number of the students sympa- thized with the Revolutionists SERB RESENTMENT DIES. | By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News. VIENNA, April 25.—Reports from Belgrade state that the Serbs are mov. Hot-Water Heat Spacious Front Lawns Tapestry Brick Handsome Light Fixtures Daylight Concrete Cellars Small Cash Payment Salesman on Premises All Day Sunday and Every Day Thereafter | frontier, supposedly ready to march into Buigaria. This is taken as another sign that the Jugoslavs accept the Bulgarian statement that Bulgaria has no in- tention to blame Jugoslavia for her troubles. However, the ranks of the emi. grants are dally being augmented by refugees who manage to slip through the Bulgarian lines. It s said that King Boris wrote the emigrants' leader a letter requesting them to re- turn, enter the government and aid in a reconcilation with the agrarians Former ministers in the Stambouli- ski government are said to have re- plied that they were ready to partici- pate in the government but could not guarantee to help maintain the house of Coburg,on the throne. (Copyright, 19 by Chicago Daily News Co.) Nurse's Automobile Stolen. Special Dispatoh to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., April 25. —Henry E. Harren and Edward L. McDonald, soldiers connected with a company stationed at Fort Hum- phreys, are bing held here on a charge of having stolen an automobile belong- ing to Miss Marie Rettig, public heaith nurs Lines and Bus Line Electricity “Charm” Gas Range tionary Washtubs Fine Large Porches (front and rear) Floor Plugs $6,750 Up B.YOUNG Owner and Builder BATTLE WAY OUT OF FIRE FAR UNDERGROUND (Continued from First Page.) the shaft at the alarm of fire sent out by the blaze itself, went back into the Star tunnel and obtained a pump. This they put into commlssion and by 1 o'clock this morning .they had re- turned to the battle against the fire. From then on it was simply a matter of pumping water on the fire and wait- ing for the smoke to clear. Acts of Valor Noted. Out of the story of the day's anxious struggle against the flames at least three acts of valor stood forth last night. One was that of Sparks, the rescue service engineer, who made two trips into the mine after the alarm of fire had reached the outing workings and succeeded in reaching the 2,000-foot level before the heat and gas drove him out. Another was B. Van Voorhis, one of three men rescued from the mine be- fore the fumes forced the crews to re- treat. Van Voorhis, a youthful miner, was credited with having refused permit R. C. Richardson, a 5l-yea [al———=al———[a]———[alo[c———=o[———[o]———] FOR SALE TO COLORED 1531 to 1549 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. N.E. 10 NEW HOUSES Located on Beautiful North Carolina Avenue, Convenient to Two Street Car ALL MODERN EQUIPPED Modern Plumbing Fixtures Large Closets “Lion"” Hot-Water Heater Large Back Yards Tile Baths EASY TERMS |E. Small Monthly Payments Office: Main 1197 914 F St. N.W. (Sport Mart) SUMMER APPROACHES And with it comes the problem of comfort in one’s living, amusements and daily pursuits. Washingtonians and visitors will find the prob- lem delightfully solved at - The Mayflower THE CAPITAL'S PALATIAL NEW HOTEL BALLROOMS—RESTAURANTS:- Here one may live and move and have one’s being in an atmosphere cool, luxurious, satisfy- ing. ARTIFICIALLY COOLED By Special Process of Air Refrigeration In the 'd;uky shadows of THE GARDEN one sups and dances in a play of jewel-lights, fanned by breezes chambers. keeping Facilities. fresh from frosty ice- PROMENADES In all dining-rooms are served SUMMER MENUS devised of products fresh from the dairy, of crisp, green vegetables, luscious meats and frozen desserts. TEA, DINNER AND SUPPER DANCES For Permanent Residence LUXURIOUS APARTMENT SUITES Superbly Appointed. Some Equipped with Semi-House- No such suites are obtainable elsewhere in Wash- ington. Since these are limited in number, more advantageous arrangements will be assured by mak- ing reservations early. Leases for next season may be made nows. Rates....$1800 to $6500 Per Year SPECIAL SUMMER TERMS MAY IST TO SEPT. IST Inspection Invited All with Complete Hotel Service. dragged him to a point in the drift in which they were working to a point about a mile and & quarter from the shaft. Lay on Faces. Half smothered by the cloud of smoke, they lay on their faces at the end of the tunnel for a while, and then when Richardson had collapsed completely his companion piled him on the motor of an ore train and turn- ed it on at full speed. When Van Voor- his recovered consciousness a doctor as bending over him on the surface. His motor had been wrecked some. where down the drift, he said, and he had been taken to the surface by res- cue crews. The third w H. R. Uhtoff, an old. BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturing Assets Over $10,000,000 Surplus $950,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY....... President JOSHUA W. CAFIR.. Secretary time miner, who assumed command of the underground prisoners and led them in their fighs against the flames. There were 40 men in the mine when the fire broke out. Of these, all but 17 were led to safety by K. J. Kelly, the pump man in whose station the flames started. Australia Hears U. 8. Fleet. MELBOURNE, Australia, April %. —Short-wave radio signals from the “Inited States fleet, maneuvering off Hawail, were heard here. The signals were extremely loud and easy to copy (The distance between Hawaii and Melbourne is roughly 6.400 miles.) HorteL HARrINGTON Eleventh and E Streets N.W. BOY KILLS FATHER. Lad’s Crime Laid to Many Whip- pings Received., WILMINGTON, Del., April Charles” Millman was shot and killed by his 15-year-old son Liwrence last night at his Mome rear Lincoln, Del. Miliman was 3leeping beside his wife, who was awakened by the discharge of the gun and found her husband dead at her side. Police sald the boy confessed, de- ng he had killed his father be- of continuous whippi re. % Py «or When Summer Comes There's a certain deliciousness about the tempting, appetizing dishes set before you at the Harrington that creates a relishing enjoyment of the meal. Table d’Hote Luncheon 11:30 AM. to 2:30 PM. Table d’Hote Dinner ... Special Sunday Dinner ..... 12 Noon to 8 P.M. NAN, Manager be revealed by ment. Chairman of the Foreign Rel SENATOR WILLIAM E. BORAH, in a series of two articles in the Editorial Section The §1mflag Star Senator Borah, brilliant statesman, absolutely staunch against foreign beguilements, will tell why Uncle Sam should stand firm in the interests of those who contribute the revenues of this Govern- Senator Borah will answer each of the arguments advanced by foreign critics of America’s policy. His is an exhaustive revelation of the whole French debt situa- tion, and, coming from one whose voice will weigh largely in the ratification of any agreements, it may be considered prophetic of this Government’s courses. Senator Borah's first article will appear in the Editorial Section of the next issue of The Sunday Star ions Committee of the United States Senats, Should France Pay Her Four Billion Dollar Debt to Uncle Sam? . In France and all Europe there is insistent cry that America 1895 r_mscr," “a Shylock,” ready to throttle the economic life of her allies in the World War— Merely because Uncle Sam has asked for a funding of the debt owed to this Government and, indirectly, the taxpayers. Are American demands just? Should this Government forsake its claims at the behest of for- eign debtors, growing more and more vitriolic in their criticisms of the American Treasyry, which has hinted several times that debt settlements of some character are in order? Should America be forced to bear the financial brunt of the World War, as European economists would have us believe ? America asked nothing out of the war but that democracy should be preserved. European nations and allies have profited to the extent of add- ing tens of thousands of square miles of territory to their domains, while furthering political goals. The real story of the allied—particularly the French—debt will