Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1925, Page 17

IN CHARGE Of Mme. Inouyve, wife of the nese emba Mme, Mi military att of the Am the first secretary of the Jay ary of Yoshiaki M y in Japan; Mme. Sanada, wife o can e nese embas PLACING FLOWERS ON THE WILSON-TOMB. North Moore, national president of 1 companied by other leade tomb of Woodrow Wilson, in the CALLS DAWES PLAN PEPPHQ—WUL”QE}R.AM "Is Interpreted as 0. T. Crosby Tells Econo-| Warning to Hasten mists That More Soothing Applications. Measures Are Needed. PRSI In center, Mrs. Philip sternational Council of Women, : placing flowers at the on Cathedral. 1t by Underwood & Underwood Wa Unfinished Bonus Paper of Dead Man Barred by McCarl ieneral McCarl, in a de- nced vesterda al- payment on 2 plication for War bonus paration of ich had been started but not com- ted at the time of the applicant’s annoy By the Associated Press, PHILADELPHIA, May operation of the Dawes plan and in ternational debts in their relation to world pe: ussed today t speakers the annual mes of the A ademy of Polit and Social The meeting v continue through with three sessions each day. Referring to the Dawes p poultice with sprinkling pepper, the w laid upon running sores,” Oscar T. Crosby, | former Assistant Secretary of the| Treasury declared these sores re-| quired something more for cure than such a poultice, “svothing may now seem Predicts New War. “The adoption of the Daw said Mr. Cre X d sthin than give e opposin ive ma ional ; ‘j'?i'iACCIDENT INJURIES wil FATAL TO WOMAN "Miss Nellie Hersberger, Whose Skull Was Fractured in Auto Crash, Dies. ives of the veteran whose case was cited in the ruling found the in complete application in his effects and a_it _in_ behalf of his estate, but Me 'l ruled that it could not be construed as valid. This is considered warning to all veterans to file - applications. Where a ran entifled to com- sation under the World War ad- usted compensation act partially com- pleted an application for the benefits conferred by the act but died before cting the same, and the uncom- application is subsequently in the effects of the deceased veteran and filed on and in his behalf by other persons.” said the controller, it valid " application con- ated by the act, and payments nder an adjusted e certificate issued on the basis of such an applica- tion are unauthorized.” n 48/ of T sever: le as it > m G and violent r ived in a only on paper, atened on 4 world the o desired by one ardently oppose: by the other Debts Interlock. international debts, Gibbons, Princ it was important Peace and Discussing Herber Adams University. said get publ w 1 in and world peace States. as the pi he ates in the inc ¥France, the principal cr many, eventually would be not only to take the initiat ing the problem of intel but also to adopt a “bold cut” policy in regard to t Miss Twent utomo Nelli -first bile street Hersberger, 35, 1320 injured in a ordep Hospital early Death resulted from a cture of the skull. o el Miss Hersberger riding in_the b | automobile of E. J. Ellwanger, 1424 ebts | W street, that collided with the car S:lof Alvin Davis, 5531 Sherrier place, both machines being gamaged. At an inquest held at the morgue today | Davis was held for ‘the action of the neipal creditor ¢ fr repara- | interallied divorc m that tions ¢ be said, “the United and na R. Sack, 3309 Woodley Btate Sack, her 5-year-old Far mtnd Kle and Sarah S b il U , Were occupants of an auto- TR e T T mobile that collided at Fourteenth MISS WILSON TO WED | street and Ohio avenue with an auto- * | mobile driven by Elmer C. Middleton, o i B street, yvesterday afternoon. Packer’s Daughter to Marry Henry [ The child] suffering from injuries to | her face, was taken to Emergency | Hospital. | Emma Ferguson, colored, 40, 1008 New Jersey avenue, was knocked down by the automobile of John R. "‘}' | Payne, 217 Pennsylvania avenue, on e of her | for J. Williams. CHICAGO, May 15 (#).—The mar- of Helen Elizabeth Wilson 1. Wilson, pres st Wilson & Co., packer J. Williums, an emple has been announced June 27. ) night and her right ankle injured. She was treated at Emergency Hos- 1 | pital. he bride groom-elect is the son of | "'pyree-year-old Frank Anosta, 213 P. J. Willlams of Litch- | ¢ street northeast, ran against an au- 14 come to the SCMPANY | omobile yesterday afternoon whlie Miss Wilson was | 1aving in front of his home, was |Knocked down and his head 'hurt. Physicians at Casualty Hospital ren- are those who|dered first aid I While playing in of her front 3 FLOWER BOOTH OF NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE FETE attache of the Japanese emba ra, third secretary of the t Twenty-first | afternoon, died | this ; econd between F and G streets last | THE EV TWIN OAKS, YESTERDAY. Left NING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, MAY 15 192 to right: Mrs. Arthur Hamblin, wife of Atsushi Kimura, third secretary of the Japa- apanese embassy; Mrs, of the counselor of the Ja Joy Authier of M “Buddy Poppy” on the coat of Pe the American Legion poppy drive National Photo nesota pinning a n. ing yesterday. This act started in Minnesota. GEORGETOW? cut was the in Georgetown Universit: Infantr; the university. home, 1206 C street southwest, last night Dorothy Cornwell, 7, ran against an automobile and injured her arm. She received treatment at home. | _An automobile driven by Clifton | Diggs, colored, 16, 1612 D street southeast, left the roadway in front |of 491 Pennsylvania avenue vester- |day afterncon and injured Rebecca {Britman, 13, 359% Pennsylvania ave- nue. The child refused hospital treatment for an injury to her side. James Robinson, colored, 19, rear |of 712 Fourth street, was injured ves- terday afternoon as a result of a col- tomobile driven by George A. Garner, 427 Second street southwest, at Sev enteenth and B streets yesterda. ernoon. He was treated at Emer- gency Hospital by Dr. Reese for a fracture of the left shoulder. POSTER WINNER NAMED. Miss Marian L. *Barrett's Design Chosen by Y. W. C. A. Miss Marian L. Barrett, Eastern High School student, is the winner of the Kamp-Kahlert poster contest con- ducted by the Young Women's Chris- tian Association, and Miss Carla Da- vis is winner of the Vacation Lodge | poster contest. Announcement of the winners se- lected was made today by the poster contest committee, of which Mrs. Cur- tis D. Wilbur is chairman. Miss Lois Baldwin was awarded honorable mention for her Kamp Kahlert poster. The award for the prize winner is one week’s sojourn to Kamp Kahlert, and to the winner of the Vacation Lodge poster & { week's residence at Vacation Lodge, Cherrydale, Va. harles Burnett, wife of nese embassy, and Mme. Kuwashim: CADET GETS CUP. dual high scorer of the championship rifle matches at so Gen. Robert H. Allen, chief of United States presented him with a cup, awarded by the military branch of ‘ol. Burnett, former wife of National Photo. INSPECTING DEMONSTRATION HOUSE. Secretary of Agriculture Jardine, Miss merce Hoover, and H. C. Morris (s onstration house of the I ct of tion, at Aurora Heights, Va.. yesterday det John N. Doran of Connecti- Washington Star Photo. EXUBERANT LAD SEES CIRCUS IN COMPANY OF | Events He Witnessed, | Him It Is ““Some Show.” lision between his bicycle and an au- | | “Hey, | vestiaa Skinnay, I went t' th’ circus _| 'This confidential message exuherated this morning from the lips of one of: l our younger citizens and filtéred into the incredulous ears not only of the person addressed as “Skinny,” but into those of half a dozen other |urchins. “Aw, gwan. Who took yuh?” came the chorused reply. “Pop took me. Gosh, T didn't think {he ‘would, at first, neither, when I ast him. He said he didn’t have time ' go t' circuses, lookin’ at Mom, but when Mom agreed with him, like, he sorter changed his mind and said he figgered mebbe he oughter take the boy, even if he didn’t like the show hisself. So Mom said then she'd go, too, and they did. vell, T thought that, bein’ as they |aian’t like circuses, ‘em into the grounds 'neverything, but by the time we got to Fifth and Flor- ida avenue I c'd hardly keep up with ‘em myself. Pop wanted t’ buy every- thing in the grounds, from popcorn to pink lemonade, and if it hadn't've been for mom, he sure wouldda, too. “Pop said he didn't like popcorn or pink lemonade, but he bought him- self some, jus’ th' same, and it didn’t give him a stummickake, either. We ) mixed up in @ big crowd at the Tells “Skinnay” of the Wonderful Array of Exciting 'd have to drag | John Ringling. circus man, ¢ t the White House vesterd ort talk with President Coolidge. Elsie Quinby, Louise Ireland, Grat Left to right: T. A. McArn, Whitcomb, Secretary of Com- NO DOUBTING TH job of watering a -ingle e was unfortunate in pick and Sally i anding at back), inspecting the d Home Economic As National Columbia TALKING IN BALTIMORE TONIGHT. Debating team of the Wash- ington Chapter of the American Institute of Banking, competing against a Baltimore team at_Johns Hopkins University tonight. Left to right: C. F. Schatz, August Henze, Thomas J. Groom and John F‘Efinr"lflill_\ard. oto by Casson | that T couldn’t get a look in edge- | ways and Mom said for heaven's 3 0 29 [3 99| sake let your son see somethin’, but POP” AND MOM | Pop didn’t hear her and finally 1 had t' stand up. Mom ast Pop if he | had a dime for some peanuts, but | he motioned not to bother him, as he | was countin’ how many times Lily | Leitzell could turn on that trapeze, o she had to wait. Then he called | the man and bought three packages | of peanuts, a package of popcorn and three bottles of soda, and didn't , notice that he didn’t get any change ! from his dollar until Mom ast about it, and then it was too late. | "“This is a_brandnew circus, and Excitedly Assures gate to the big tent and I got sep'rated from ‘em, and Pop vyelled about his| Y : | 'nuf, judgin’ from the way Pop corn and Mom's new hat got twisted. | [l JUOETY SHom the bay Top, weied but we got in, all right, and POD arm and rose outta his seat and kept wasn't mad a bit, and I had t' tell| droppin’ his hat between the seats Mom about her hat or she wouldn'ta | akin’ me climb down after it knowed it. hing. He got to laughin’ so “Say, fellers, it was some show run down his face when blieve me! Pop said it was the same | the clowns stopped in front of us, and of’ thing, and If you've seen one you've | when the ‘racin’ started Mom had seen 'em all, and why didn't they ever add somethin’ new. I was beginnin’ t’ | she feel sorry cuz the show wasn't goin' | “It sure was a great show, all right. |’ intrest Dad when alluva sudden he | 'h a3 we started home I heard Pop hit himself a lick on the knee and|say ‘T wouldn’ta missed bringin' th’ boy for anything.’ “‘Which boy, you or Johnny?' Mom said, winkin’ at me. | she could see. | velled, ‘Lookit that fool guy on that trapeze” and Mom said, ‘Dad. don't vell like that' and Pop sald he couldn’t help yellin’ when he got heart 1 O S failure. i “When the bareback rider came on| _DEWes to Speak on Radio. Pop leaned forward and Mam said, | CHICAGO, May 15 (#).—Vice Presi ‘Isn’t that one in the middle ring | dent Charles G. Dawes will deliver an bee-yutiful” pointing to a white iy ] | address next Friday formally opening Pé;“bla:',‘dh‘?;? l;h[flhm dancin’, and | o gnited States Army military show p sald, Youbetcha, an’ she hasn't |, he Grant Park Municipal Stadium. got much make-up on, either,’ lookin’ | at the girl in tights that was doln’ | The address will be radiocast through- the ridin’, and Mom give him a hard | * look which made his face turn red when he saw his mistake, West Virginia 1s said to be the “Well, as the show went on I c'd|largest blue grass area of any of the +see that it was not like all other|Eastern States, and produces the becuz Pop got so excited' b: helsz»vrk-l beet cattle In ihe Lve wings ot R - © STATEMENT THAT SALLY 1S A TRIRSTY CREATURE. phant at the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus the champion “water-eater” of the aggregation. as empty as a bass drum. to pull him back into his seat soj Houghton and Elizabeth Parker. Johnny was awarded the vesterday—but he Johnny is still carrying buckets 19,669 Vaccine Points Used by Heaitlf-()fficers‘ SHR'N Thousands More Used by Private Physicians. WORLD ARVENS EIS PLANNED | Youth of Nation to Be Asked to Contribute to Me- morial Here. Poisoning Denied. More have been u ment since than 19,000 vaccine poi ed by the Health Depart- 1 in the vacci public against sm »usands more admin- overnment departments he World Flyers' Memo held rday ¢ Members of t rial | New York ve means to be employed 000 for the erectic to the to be laurched soon in 15 e Committee istered in ( and by private physiciar When asked today about rumors that one or more persons had con, tracted blood poisoning from vaccinz tion, Sitating amputation of Officer William C. | States of the Fowler declared emphatically that he | States of those has not heard of any such.occurrence | flight. in Washington. | The delegation to I am certain that if any such case headed by Colin H. had occurred it would have been|man of the mer brought to m attention,” Dr. Fowler | included Frede: said. | tive representativ There has been a noticeable im-|and Miss Grace L. provemeit in the smallpox situation |ceived the idea that the here during the past two weeks, only | Should be the gift of the one new case having been reported in | America. a period of more than a week. | wi > the world e committec who ¢ memo; yout Appeal Made to Youth. PERU CHARGES CHILE COERCES NATIONALS Embassy Alleges Colonization and | Seizures for Plebi- The national campaign, will be based on an_appe: outh of the Nation. Every vc | be given the opportunity of contrib- uting at least one dime toward the memorial. On the memorial it is pro- posed to be engraved in letters of gold, “The Gift of Youth." Philip M. Julie hitect, outlined design of the memorial at a meet of the general committee of the | World Flight Memorial Committee | held at the Burlington Hotel here this | week. According to present plz mittee members say, the men ial will be one of the most beautiful in the National Capital. It is to be a white marble statue of approximaely 60 feet high, showing life-sized busts of |the world fiyers in miniature planes rising out of cloud mists. Over their heads will be a globe bearing a_trac ing of the route taken in the flight Mounted on top of the globe will be a figure representing the “Spirit of Aviation,” and carrying in her up |raised hand a torch symbolizing the vision given the youthful fivers, and holding in the other hand a wreath of laurel. Notables Back Movement. The movement has been given the support of many Senators and Repre sentatives and prominent citizens, The architect is Mr. Julien and Joseph Anthony Atchison has been selected as the sculptor. A public exhibition of the memorial now in the making is planned for the near future. . Visitors are now invited to view the construction, which 1is being conducted at the National Mu seum, members of the committee an nounce. it is planne scite. ns, com By the Associated Press. The Peruvian embassy last night made public a cablegram from the Peruvian minister of foreign affairs giving an account of alleged coercion and other activities on the part of Chile in connection with the impend- ing plebiscite ordered in_the arbitral |award of President Coolidge to de- termine which nation shall exercis sovereignty over the disputed prov- | inces of Tacna and Arica. | “Prefect of Locumba,” said the cablegram, “communicates that he is {advised by First Sergt. Cesar Garcia, |who holds an honorable discharge | from the military school on comple- tion of his military service in Peru, | that the Chilean authorities tried to | compel him to promise to vots in | favor of Chile, under the penalty of !interning him 'in the southern prov- inces of Chile. “He states, likewise, that all steam- |ers are arriving at Arica loaded with Chilean citizens of the worst kind, who are to vote in the plebiscite, and that Chilean soldiery continue to break into private domiciles belonging to Peruvian_citizens for the purpose of seizing all males under age, who are then forcibly enrolled with the mili e et tary forces garrisoning the territory. Plane Flies on Novel Fuel. SPOKANE, Wash., May 15 (@).— Using an alcohol-base fuel made from cull apples and potatoes, a biplane flew from Spokare to Wallace, Idaho, a distance of 90 miles, in an hour yesterday, a telegram from Lieut. N B. Mamer, United States Reserve Corps, announced. D CIR S, It is just as tmportant to watoh Mexican Slayer Pays Penalty. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 15 (#).—Pedro Cano, Mexican, was ex- ecuted by a firing squad at the Utah State Prison at sunrise yesterday for the murder of June St. Clair, at Park City, Utah, March 15, 1923. e L e It's all right to fix your gaze up- your windings as it is to wind your ward. but you won't find any four- i watch, i ciover that