Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1925, Page 21

FRENCH ASK DATE FOR DEBT PARLEY Suggestion Made ‘for Early Start in Negotiations in Washington. By the Associated Press. THE SUNDAY STAR, |INFECTION BY MALARIA GERMS CURES THIRTY PARESIS PATIENTS Hitherto Incurable Disease, Producing Insanity and Death, Responds to Treatment of Austrian Scien- tist in 50 Per Cent of Cases. Special Dispatch to The Star NEW YORK, July 4.—Thirty pa- resis patients at the Long Island Col- lege Hospital, Brooklyn, apparently have been cured by infecting them treatment are now sufficiently well to return to employment. After the paresis patient has had malaria_germs injected into his veins an incubation perlod of between 7 to TAMMANY GUESTS BACK SMITH BOOM = Gov. Ritchie of Maryland Is Among Speakers Support- ing New York Leader. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, promised that the Democrats of Massachusetts would again cast their 30 votes for Gov. Smith at the Democratic conventlon in 1928, Gov. Ritchle, referring to an oc- casion when he sat with Gov. Smith at a table in the White House two years ago at a governors’ conference, ‘Maybe Al Smith will sit at that table again.” Uphold State Rights. All of the speakers upheld Gov. Smith’s stand on State rights, fewer Federal laws and . regulations, op- position to Federal regulation of edu- catlon and non-interference with private and parochial schools. Some of the speakers attacked the Ku Klux Klan and’ religious intolerance. Gov. D. C, JULY 5, 1925—PART 1. BAL DES QUATZ ARTS VICTIMIZES GUESTS Many Visiting Americans Pay Fancy Prices for Tickets, But Fail to See Revel. By the Asspciated Press. PARIS, July 4—The Bal des Quatz Arts, the wildest students’ dance frolic of Paris, is meeting a high cost ‘of living by playing on its reputation for wickedness. Many Americans, like other foreigners, have contributed to ‘| structors. abolishment of the event. But it still goes on, each vear, ending with parade through the streets at dawn that few see and none understand the reason for. The curiosity of tourists to see the noted ball has encouraged selling of tickets for prices that ran up to 1,000 francs for the orgy of last week. At the gate, however, there was a cre. dentials committee that ticket bearers as to the art school they attend and the names of their in. If the answers were un- satisfactory the candidates for ad- mission were hustled off, sometimes being tossed out on their heads if they protested. More than once those managed to get by the committee in past years who have credentials have been quizzed | SAYS IRISH CHILDREN SEEK WAY TO ENTER U. S. Correspondence of the Associated Press DUBLIN, June 18.—In evidence be- fore the commission on the state of the Irish language in the Irish-speak ing districts, Dr. William O'Befrne. medical officer of County Galway, said that Irish was seldom used by officials of the local bodies in the county. Very few solicitors were able to con verse in Irish and he knew of only |one barrister who had mastered the | tongue. He did not |sofl in believe, he said, that the these western districts was with malaria germs, it was announced today. This method of treatment, developed by Prof. Wagner von Jauregg of the American Debt Funding |Vienna, has been used extensively in|be ascertained. When the fever de- e a day on which the |this country for two years, but it is| velops it is broken with quinine. Fol- French commission can be [doubtful if a higher degree of success (lowing this salvarsan is administered. Washington, and it lever has been attained with it than| Dr. Willam A. White, nerve and e far distant will [the 30 recoveries out of 6p patients|brain specialist at St. Elizabeth's Hos- |at the Long Island hospital, who were | pital in 1923 when this method of infected with malaria treatment was used, said no treatment |""An interesting discovery in connec-|of paresis up to that time had been |tion with the treatment was that ma-| successful. Even then psychiatrists left the Capital |laria is virtually extinct in this city.|were unwilling to say a cure had been on Long Island. | Physicians at the Long Island hos-|discovered, but did declare that tests pital searched several months before|here and abroad restored patlents to they found a patient in the public|What seemed to be normal health. French attitude | health hospital for marines on Staten| Seventeen patients responded suc- n Island, who contracted malaria in |cessfully to the treatment at the Man- ic|the tropics. He supplied the* germs|hattan State Hospital for the Insane for the treatment of the first paresis|on Wards Island, and 14 of these re- patient, who in turn supplied it for|turned to their former occupations, it The| Hecond it was announced in February. Féfty ‘e attacked by paresis 8 ‘or 10|three patients received the treatment times often as women, and the|&t that time. how- [symptoms _usually begin to show| The treatment at the Long Island no new communi- |about middle age. The victim loses| College Hospital is the result of a trip French |all control of his mental facultes, and |tc Austria made by Dr. Henry Mor- death comes within five vears, The |ton, professor of genito-urinary and 30 of the 60 patients who made the|syphills at the hospital, and his study most progress at the Long Island|in Vienna with Prof. Wagner von hospital under the malaria germ Jauregg. 14 days follows. The length of the period does not seem to have any bearing on the condition of the pa- tient or to any other factor that can Ritchie's plea for' a Federal Government of fefwer laws was sup- ported by Representative Henry B. Steagall of Alabama, who denounced the centralization of power at Wasn- ington. Representative Patrick Henry Drewry of Petersburg, Va., made a plea for a return to “the fundamental principles of our fathers,” saying that “the great issue today before the American people is the question of local self-government.” “The Government today, under the majority rule, has produced a cen- tralization of bureaucracy that ig- spotted and offered the choice of [sufficient jumping out of a window or being |population thrown out. A good deal of extra|deal on money has been obtained by the sale|America. of tickets, and many of the ticket| “From the time they holders get in, but loud protests on|at the age of 12 or the part of those who have been|dren of Connema barred has caused the authorities to|thoughts fixed on advertise the fact that the students they ca had no right to sell tickets. The strict censorship at the door also has reacted on many students|friends, but himself was thrown out entitled to enter, but whose answers(with a skinned nose and a big splotch at the door were not convincing to|of black paint on his back to show the credentlals committee. One of |he had been blackballed by the gate these students smuggled in his three committee. NEW YORK, July 4.—Tammany Hall's celebration of Independence day turned into a second “Al Smith for President” boom today. Speakers from Gov. Ritchie of Maryland to chiefs of the historic wigwam, pre- dicted that New York's governor would be the next. President of the United States. Gov. Smith’ himself presided at the meeting. It was Tammany's 136th celebration of the Fourth-of July. Scenes remipiscent of national con- ventfons were enacted when Repre- sentative John L. Douglas of Boston Steps are in progress to fix a definite date for opening the lren(h\ war debt negotiations. The French government has asked to maintain the present which depended a good friends and families in its expenses .without even getting a look at the bacehanalian revel. The “Four Arts” ball is an old insti- tution given annually by students of the -Ecole des Baux ,Arts, and the scantiness of the cogtumes worn fre- tHe police, and itation for the leave school the poor chil have their merica and how get away to it,” he declared nores the rights of localitfes,” he as- serted. “There is great dissatistac- tion everywhere with what is con- strued as. unnecessary meddling by central political = sources with Ilocal government.” yesterday Secretary American com. Washington i request head of the mission, who to spend his vacatio The probably debt Men RADIO GOSSIP || AND NEWS | |MAFALDA’S BETROTHAL e | BELIEVED A LOVE MATCH match and has back- ground. Philip_distinguished himself in the World War as one of the bravest of the princes who saw service. Two elder brothers fell in the fighting, one in Rumania and the other in France, making Philip. whose mother is a sis. ter of former Emperor Willlam, & pos- sible pretender to the German throne in the event the Hohenzollerns should not be acceptable or all them should be dead if the monarchy were re-estab- Mafalda, daughter of King |lished. Philip's interest naw is chiefly to Prince |centered in art. much _dis- R TRE Th Two thousand looms are now turn- is due not only to the fact that it is|ing out rugs in Greec the first bethrothal of royal blooded |= nationals of opposing camps in the World War, but also because, while > Mafalda is a Cathe i Ol —= tends to remain a Protestant. DNT | may necessitate a special dispensation Nt/ | of the Pope to the princess. To many G te| WHEN YOU NEED A KEY emen f You need our inatant duplicating quent disp: service Paris having asserted Duplicate Key, 25¢ Bring your locks to the shop likely would become the bride of TURNER & CLARK Crown Prince Y¢Hrm d of Belgtum. The Basement fact that Philip no longer possesses a | 1233 New York Ave. rone indic 0'9~ to the Germa that | the sngsgemeiic renceenfN Kipure 1oVl ¢ o e NS NOT I e love ! OPPORTUNITY , TOUR of All Expenses AFT!:R JULY H—pnca of these tours will be rs ed FLORIDA LAST 8.DAY TRAIN AND BUS TOUR AT THIS PRICE, JULY U Lffer his date price il HOLLXWOODBY.THE xEA MARIMBA BAND Free Concerts from 3:30 to his office—you are inv no political 21) | Society Holds Politics Play No Part in Engagement to Philip of Hebse. Associated Press. . July 4.—The engagement s | Br the isions than | of Princes | or 17n1mdnufll of Italy, is - being When Yachts Ride at Anchor 12.DAY BOAT and LAND ROUND-TRIP In the Beautiful Riviera Basin and it will indemnity be the base and center of all of the aquatic interests of Coral HERE are so many fine features in the new G ) leera Section that it is difficult to grasp at first that it secu 0 e o Judging from the s in English ¥ umns it is the that the Governme: at 't‘fi right In every aspect of the great project of building at Coral Gables the greatest sports center, educational center and residential dis- trict in the South these waterways assume an important part. They will be 200 to 300 feet wide—with several times that width in the Basin—and along their entire length will be beautified by tropical trees and flowering shrubs. Their utility in trans- portation and recreational service will be very great, but as aids in beautification they will serve even a larger purpose. The business man living at Coral Gables may own his own yacht and sail down to Biscayne Bay direct to the dock of the Miami Yacht Club. And all of this is no idle dream, either; for nearly .ne- half of the Riviera Waterway has been built, and dredges are now at work completing the job. news USE THIS COUPON Without obligation on my pate— please send ull_particulars Zboiit the HOLLYWOOD-BY THE- SEA special tours. 81,000,000 University High School—these of themselves embrace a construction program which has never been paralleled in any. suburban property. And when to these are added the building of 40 miles of paved highways, sidewalks of 80 miles’ extent, white ways and intersectional lighting, water mains and all of the other fine utilities, the sum total is simply amazing. adds e paid ment involved HOME SEEKERS REALTY COMPANY 1 Agents for the the principle home is his ca Trees 0ld in Pyramids’ Day. supposedl eat Br g f Egypt, vet | are older In oldest mc vies with the y the yew' trees. in B One of Gilb Selborne best preserved was the gift of the Confessor, and X300 yoars oli, The ] HOLLYWO0OD, FLA. W P e : HYMAN N. LEVY whe e Romans Invaded Br! | when tk Dns. - District Manager Washington, D. C. rges of California; whi 1426 N. Y. Ave. NW. o Still another feature which will compel admiration is the ex- tension of the Coral Gables Waterways through the Riviera Section. There will be over six and one-half miles of these alone in this section. The big Yacht Basin covering approxi- mately 25 acres is the crowning achievement of this delightful feature. It will be located to the northwest of Cocoplum Plaza. Ocean-going yachts and cruisers will come up to this basin from Biscayne Bay. Gondolas will ply back and forth from the basin to the Miami-Biltmore Casino on the Bay and to the Miami- Biltmore Hotel at Coral Gables and the Country Club. It will iment in Every delightful feature of the Riviera development is also s factor in the enhancement of values. Most of them will be built this year—all will be completed within two years. And the in- vestor with vision who grasps their splendid significance is buy- ing now to gain the full advantage of the splendid increase in values assured by their building. Will you be among them? trees of California, which have rings showing they are 4,000 years old. GINGER ALE Extra Dry il A visit to Coral Gables is part of every complete Florida an ale tour--and it makes a delightful outing. Callat our local office and let us tell you how you may see Coral Gables with no transportation cost to you. If you are contemplating a trip to Florida, and cannot go on one of our regular trips, I. W. Merrill for a letter, which will enable you to get refund for expenses if you purchase at Coral Gables. Rail trip July 16th Boat July 17th CORAL GABLES ATIONAL GINGER ALE has the unmistakable gingcr flavor that makes it true to its name. Every ingredient is carefully selected, painstakingly propor- tioned—so that there is never any variation—but every glass affords the same delightful satise faction. Refreshing! Healthful! Ekhilaradng ! ACiami ‘Ripiera> 40 Miles of Water Fronté George -E-Merrick Executive Offices: Administration Building, Coral Gables, Fla. Drop a little ice cream into the next glass of National you are drinking— you'” say 7t’s delicious. By the bottle or case at grocers and delicatessens. Served at cafes, ~'clubs and fountains. Washihgton Office Permanently Located Guggenheim Co., 209 Eleventh Bt. N.W., e 215 Munsey Bldg. PRt CRRGah |