Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1925, Page 4

;4 4 % THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JULY 7, RETIRED FIRE HORSES DEBATE 1925. ESCAPED ARMY PRISONER | TRADE NEGDT]ATIONS- T T e BRITISH WOMEN LEAVE CHUNGKING Men Stay On, But Food Is | Reported Scarce—Ameri= can Sailor Slain. By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, July 7—A Lloyds mes- sage from Hankow says all British women and children have left Chung- king, but the British men resident there are remaining. There is a short- age of food. (Chungking is about 800 miles above Hankow on the Yangtse River. Bitter anti-foreign feeling there has been re- ported during the recent Chinese troubles.) The subject of the relations be- tween Great Britain and China came up in the House of Commons yes- terday. Austen Chamberlain, secre- tary of foreign affairs, made it clear that the government had not vet made a protest to Russia regarding events in China, and announced that the government ‘“reserved full liber- ty to take whatever action it might think was required.” vas generally understood to such action would be taken terested in China Mr. Chamberlain further asserted that the government considered s recently made by the Soviet M. Karakhan, in Peking, of of the Soviet influence in fomenting trouble, and he adde “I have other evidence which I con- sider inexpedient to publish.” BODY IN CREEK. Facts lacking in Discovery of Corpse of U. 8. Sailor. SHANGHALI, July 7 (®).—The body of an American member of the crew of the American steamer President Pierce was found in a creek here yes- terday. The man's name was not given out and nothing has been learn- ed about the circumstances surround- ing his death NEW CHINESE POLICY URGED ON KELLOGG Speedy Accomplishment of Arms Parley Plans Needed, Churches Are Told. Speedy accomplishment of the plans of the Washington conference with regard to China was urged today in a message sent to Secretary Kellogg by the commission on international jus- tice and good will of the Federal Council of Churches. “Deep gratification” was expressed at “the announcement by the State Department that the American Gov- ernment is prepared to meet with other powers to-frame a new policy towards China.” Such a move, it was held by the commission, would be in harmony “with the growing conviction that the time has come when the legitimate aspirations of the Chinese people for more complete control of their own territory and interests should be pro- vided for by the powers through ap- propriate adjustments and treaties.” It also would aid, the commission said, in establishing a stable and unified government. FATHER LEAVES MILLION T0 LINCOLN ELLSWORTH Philanthropist Disposed of All But $2,000,000 and Home Before His Death. By the Acsociated Press. CLEVELAND. Ohlo, July 7.—The will of James W. Ellsworth, philan- thropist, filed in the Summit County Probate Court vesterday, reveals that hefore his death he disposed of all his estate except $2,000,000 in personal property and $75,000 in real estate, his home in Chicago. Exclusive of the trust funds and a legacy of §100,000 to A. A. Augustus, Cleveland, Ellsworth divided his estate equally bétween his son, Lincoln Ells- worth, who accompanied Roald Amundsen on his recent attempt to reach the North Pole, and Mrs. Ber- non Prentice, New York, a daughter. Ellsworth died June 3 in Florence, Italy. He was buried last Thursday at Hudson, Ohio, his birthplace and former home. Since his death Reserve my trustees of Western at Hudson have an- nounced a plan, made possible by Ellsworth's generosity, to make the institution a model preparatory school. N. B. WOOLWORTH WEDS. Marries London Girl at Fashion- able St. Margaret's Church. LONDON, July 7 (®).—Norman B. Woolworth, son of Frederick Wool- worth, a cousin of the founder of the Woolworth stores, and Miss Pauline Elizabeth Stanbury of London were married today at the fashionable St. Margaret's Church, in the shadow of ‘Westminster Abbey. Crowds of sightseers waited four hours for the wedding because of in- terest created in the ceremony by vesterdav’'s rehearsal, in which the eight Yale men who came to London to be ushers at the wedding partici- pated. The couple will trip, later returning Ordered to Alaska for Duty. First Lieut. Otto Praeger, jr., Corps of Engineers, at Baltimore, has been ordered to Juneau, Alaska, for duty with the Board of Road Commission- ers for Alaska. take a continental to New York. Michael Connolly, known as “John- ny of the Hills” died recently at Nenagh, England, at after living 25 years in the open through rain, 26 hail and snow. AMBULANCES, 4.00 Up to date—Fully eq xped with rolling cot, stretcher, blankets an: ctnuns' BROWNSTONE OMB. Cot. 432 Safe Relief i is the safe, ‘::-M = --h“:-u, nnnu THE SCOPES EVOLUTION TRIAL Barney Defends Eohippus Ancestry at Meadow Round Table—Gene and Tom Are Shaken, But Still Hold Their Faith in Santa Claus. ‘With 80 much time on their hands, | bushes and thumb his nose at him. Barney, Gene and Tom, last of the|In those days we held the upper hand District’s fire horses, now in retire- ment at Blue Plains, are spending thelr leisure arguing about the Scopes evolution trial in Tennessee, particu- larly that phase of the ‘rial likely to concern the evolution of the horse. Barney, it appears, is a staunch supporter of Prof. Scopes, while Gene and Tom, who more than ever be- lieve in Santa Claus since being pen- stoned, are sticklers for the old-fash- ioned doctrines that a man is a man and a horse a horse. “You admit, then,” Gene remarked as he disgorged a mouthful of skunk cabbage, “that your great-great-great, etc, grandfather was an insignificans Eohippus, no taller than your knee “I am certain of it.” Barney sat down and extended a forefoot so that his companions could examine it closely. “Note the atavistic tendencies still extant among our specles,” Barney continued. ‘“Those splint bones you see there are rudimentary fingers. Grandpa Eohippus led & hand-to- mouth_existence. His neck was 8o short that he had to depend on his hands for feeding. He would grab a handful of grass, carefully separate the garlic for the ancestral cows and then sit back an enjoy his meal. “Perhaps if he saw an enticing ap- ple In Old Man Neanderthal’s orchard he would climb under the fence and shinny up a tree after it, who knows? And if the old man sighted him he could scamper off and hide in the 18 AUTO DRIVERS HERE FOR BIG RAGE De Palma and De Paola Last to Arrive—Cars Put in Shape. With the arrival today of the youth- ful race champion, Peter de Paolo, and the veteran Ralph de Palma, the crew of 18 famous automobile drivers. entered for the inaugural race Satur- day on the new Speedway near Laurel, are preparing for what is said will be one of the most spectacular demon- strations of speed ever witnessed on any board track. The entry list closed last night, de Palma being the last to make formal application. He comes to Washington after having bested his associates in the 100-mile run on the new dirt track at Salem, N. H., July 4. De Palma von the Indianapolis classic 10 years g0 and to day he is known as the “unbeatable” on a dirt course. Caps Put in Shape. The drivers and their mechanics im- mediately set about putting their cars in shape for the forthcoming event. In some instances the motors must be completely overhauled. The cars have been taken to various automobile re- pair shops here and it is expected some of them will be put on the new Speedway tomorrow. On account of the late arrival of several of the cars, however, Fred J. Wagner, officlal starter, has postponed the qualifying runs, in which the cars must reach a minimum speed of 110 miles an hour, from Thursday to Friday. Holders of tickets to the Saturday race wil be admitted to view the qualifying tests. The complete list of entries follows: Ralph de Palma, Tommy Milton, Peter de Paolo, Earl Cooper, Bennie Hill, Harry Hartz, Fred Comer, Leon Du- ray, Jerry Wonderlich, Phil Shafer, Dr. William Shattuc, Earl Devore, Wade Morton, Ralph Hepburn, Regi- ald Johnson, Peter Kriess, Bob Mc- Donogh and Frank Elliott. Cars Must Be Towed. After the cars are put in shape for | Lieut. the grueling 250-mile run they will be towed to the speedway near Lau rel. It will be impossible to run the cars through Washington streets, or even on Maryland roads, because of the fact that they are geared to run at speeds far in excess of the legal limits for ordinary cars. Like the ordinary cars, however, each race car has three speeds, but it travels at | approximately 90 miles an hour in second. Approximately 3,200 gallons of spe cial gasoline has been shipped here from California for use in the cars. Each car carries 40 gallons, and the average consumption is about 121 miles to the gallon. Specially de- signed tires also have been made for the cars that will compete in this race. No balloon tires will be used, but the tires to be seen on the cars will be of a non-tread type. Acting upon the request of the di- rectors of the Laurel Speedway, mem- bers of the 12lst Engineers, District of Columbia National Guard, have agreed to volunteer for police duty at the Speedway during the races. They will have charge of all_traffic, the park- ing of cars and other general police duty. About 400 members of the regiment, under Capt. Sidney Morgan, com- mander of the headquarters company, are to report to Sheriff Fink of Prince is & prescription for Colds, anpe, Flue, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. it Kills the Germs. The New FreelyLathering ic shoirs Sek For Tendeér Face§ EMOLUENT MEDICINAL ANTISEPTIC Gee! I Wish T Could Sleep! 1 rolled and tossed around all might and got up this morning feelink sick and all tired out. You have said this many a time and wished you had something to put some pep in you. Dr. Boice’s Prescription Tablets For Constipation take the poisons out and put mew life in. You certalnly would use them if you knew how good they would make you feel. They are inexpensive, safe, reliable. For sale at Peoples or other good drug stores. 23e. over mere man.” “It sounds unreasonable,” observed ‘Tom, with a shake of his head. “How do you evolutionists account fer the fact that we lost our toes and fin- gers?” ‘“Very simple,” Barney replied. “The flood came and we had to hoof it. With the return of normalcy the fad remalned popular and has persisted to this day. Besldes, what would hap pen to the horseshoe industry it we had fingers and toes?"” “I'm afraid your brain has become distorted by the heat,” Gene rejoined sadly. ‘“Time was when you belleved in the old, fundamental doctrines of Black Beauty. Then you and your ilk began to be scoffers to let your ego get the best of you as fame was heaped upon your heads by grateful citizens whose homes you protected, and as a result what has happened? You have consigned us all to oblivion on remote but charitable meadows, while puffing steeds of steel take our places. “Frankly, I don't believe there ever was a threetoed horse or a long- tailed man, as as for Darwin, I think Barnum was right.” Nevertheless, the controversy end- ed, it was noted that Gene and Tom, the ardent opponents of evolution, slunk off to the shadows of a grove and slyly scrutinized the shape of their forefeet. They were looking, it is said, for those atavistic tendencies mentioned by their erudite brother, Barney. | Two-Mile-a-Minute Racing,$2Per Mile, Awaits Speeders Many View With Concern Prospective Drive at Laurel Opening. Is $2 per mile sufficient compensa- tion for risking vour lite behind the wheel of a racing automobile eneir- cling a speedway at more than two! miles a minute? Most of the world-famous speed de- mons thought so until they viewed the precarious banking of the new automoblle speedway near Laurel to-| day. Then, as the beads of perspira- tion were mopped from dubious brows and amid much shaking of heads, the veterans of many death- defying races began wondering them- selves about that very question. Each driver in a 250-mile grind such as will feature the dedication of the Maryland bowl Saturday {s-assured of $500, whether he wins, comes in last or is forced out of the competition Since it is expected that a pace of at least 125 miles an hour wiil be set in the race, the remuneration approximates §250 an hour, or $2 per mile. “Gosh,” remarked one of the tanned daredevils to his colleagues, “I think that race is worth at least $750.” He turned to take another glance at the 48-degree slope extending far above him and hastened to correct his esti- mate: “Or maybe a thousand.” “Stop looking at it,” broke in a fel- low driver, “or you'll be wanting everybody in the race to get the first prize money, too.” TWO DISABLED FIREMEN ARE RETIRED ON PENSION Capt. J. Rossiter Twice Honored for Heroism While in Service ‘of District. Retirement of Capt. gt Fire Depa J. Rossiter and n A. O'Connor from the ment for physical disabil- ity v 5 ‘ommission- ers in board session today. Capt Rossiter will receive $104.16 per month and Lieut. O'Connor will be paid a pension of $90 a month. Capt. Rossiter has been a fireman since 1889 and advanced through the various grades to the rank of cap- tain in 1905. He was given a ribbon decoration for his work at the Knicker- bocker Theater January, 1 and two months ago was commended by the Commissioners for work at the Kann's warehouse fire. Lieut. O'Connor joined the Fire De- partment In 1904, and is now 46 years of age. e e e Georges County, who will give them final instructions. The men, it is said, are enthusiastic over the proposed duty, it being seldom that members of the military service are called upon for such a pleasant task, it is pointed out. Members of the detachment will furnish their own transportation. When twenty or more Sp2 seing 't 'the_smme It’l Cheaper to Charter a Bus Oil Burner Comfort and Cleanliness for Your Home een-Heet Sales Co. 1013 12th St. N.W. Main 7886 Franklin 6935 SCOPES PLANS NEW U. 5. COURT MOVE Evolution Case Defense, Re- fused Injunction by One Judge Will Petition Another. By the Associated Press. DAYTON, Tenn., July 7.—Refusal of Judge John J. Gore to issue a Fed- eral restraining order at Cookeville last_evening insured the appearance of John T. Scopes in Rhea County Cireult Court at Dayton Friday to answer a charge of violating the Ten- nessee statute prohibiting the teach- ing of theories of evolution in public schools. Judge Gore, to whom counsel for the defense of Scopes appealed for an order to halt prosecution proceedings scheduled for Dayton, held that it was “not within his jurisdiction to inter- fere with a case pending in a_State court” and expressed doubt that if it were in his power he would grant the petition on the strength of the al- legations set forth. The constitu- tionality of the Tennessee statute which Scopes is alleged to have vio- lated was not touched upon by the judge. New Move Planned. No appeal will be taken from Judge Gore's ruling now, it was announced by John R. Neal, leading counsel for Scopes, but application will be made in the near future to Judge Ben Hicks, Federal judge for Eastern Tennessee, for a Federal court order. With the uncertainty removed as to the scene of the evolution contro- versy trial, Dayton looked forward to the arrival today of Willlam Jennings Bryan, who is one of the prosecution counsel. Mr. Bryan is scheduled to arrive about noon. A. T. Stewart, so- licitor general for the eighteenth Ten- nessee judicial district, is also expected in Dayton today to confer with Mr. Bryan and others of the prosecution. Counsel engaged for the defense of Scopes vesterday in Cookeville were denied their petition for a Federal re- straining order to halt prosecution proceedings scheduled for Dayton. Two Pleas Filed. Two petitions were presented in Cookeville yesterday. One named Scopes as the plaintiff, who averred that he was deprived, under the law in question, of his liber and property without due process of law and that enforcement of the faw prohibiting teaching of evolution theories was not | a valid exercise of the police powers of the State of Tennessee. The sec-| ond_ petition was in behalf of Robert | M. Wilson, a citizen of Tennessee, who contended that under the law he | deprived of. the right to give his chil- | dren a proper education. Both peti-| tions were signed by John R. Neal, Clarence Darrow and Bainbridge Colby of counsel for Scopes. | Word from Cookeville last night | was that Dr. Neal and Prof. Scopes | would be in Dayton today. Fourteen Farmers in Venire. Farmers predominated in the special | venire drawn for the trial, which is to start here next Friday. There were 14 agriculturists in the 29 persons drawn in Rhea County Court. The list of veniremen follows: First district—W. F. Roberson, farm- er; Rev. J. M. Hinds, Lee Garham, farmer; Jack Holloway, farmer; W. D. Smith, farmer. Second district—F W. R. A. Odem, tarmer: Houston, farmer; J. B. Leuty, farmer; G B. Gibson, merchant; Charles etchereid, garage owner; William Day, farmer; J. R. Thompson, fruit grower and former United States marshal. Third district—J. F. W. G. Taylor, farmer; farmer; William Weir, teacher; L. } Rodgers, president of the Dayton Can- ning Co.; Samuel P. Hood, farmer; W. A. Ault, merchant; H. R. Thomas, mer. chant and Dayton city commissioner; J. N. McMillen, fruit grower. Fourth district—W. T. Green, physi cian; B. F. Webb, merchant; J. G. Clouse, traveling salesman; B. H. Bow man, farmer; J. Green, farmer; T. E. Benson, fruit grower; R. M. Green, member Rhea County Board of Educa’ tion and former member Tennessee Legislature; E. C. Byron, grocer. POLICE COURT IN ROOMS. Occupies New Quarters in Supreme Court Building. Two courtfooms in the District Su- preme Court Building were occupied today by Police Judges Gus A. Schuldt and John P. McMahon for jury trials of liquor cases which have accumu- lated in Police Court. The courts were Evans, farmer; E. W. Hall, placed at the disposal of the police judges by Edgar C. Snyder, custodian of the courthouse, at the Tequest of United_States Attorney Gordon and Chief Justice McCoy of the District Supreme Court. The courtrooms will be at the disposal of the Police Court judges until September 30. FANS To Keeon You Cool! Select your’s from our big stock or phone us to send one to you. C. A. MUDDIMAN CO. 709 13th St., Above MacMillan Party In Run to Labradqr By the Associated Press. The MacMillan Arctic expedition has encountered many icebergs in its run from Battle Harbor to Hope- dale, Labrador, the Navy Depart- ment was informed today in & mes- sage from the steamship Peary, flled yesterday. “Peary and Bowdoin have been steaming slowly through the ice all day, bound for Hopedale and Windy Tickle, Labrador,” the message said. There are miles and miles of loose cakes of ice.” The message was intercepted by Bdward N. Pease, an_amateur of Plymouth, Mass., and forwarded here. It was incomplete. NEW ZIONIST BODY 1S ORGANIZED HERE Max Rhoade Elected Head of “The Torch” at Meeting at Mayflower. A new Zionist organization which has as its declared purpose the moblili- zation of the Hebrew youth of America to the cause of the develop- ment of Palestine as the Jewish home- land was effected last night at a con- terence at the Mayflower Hotel with Max Rhode, Washington attorney and prominent Zionist, as its president. The assoclation, called Avukah, meaning the Torch, adopted a con- stitution and formufated plans for future activities. The conference was attended by 51 Hebrew leaders, rep- resenting 22 universities from over the Nation. Avukah will be affiliated with the Zionist Organization of America as an autonomous body, similar to the association of Hadassah, women's Zionist organization, with the Zionist Organization of America. It will em- brace both alumni and undergraduates of universities and colleges. Objects of Association. The objects of the assoclation, as stated in the constitution, are: “To promote the Basel program; to study the life and literature of our people from the positive, creative Jewish na tional standpoint; to arouse the Jew. ish national consciousness of our youth; to establish contact with the spirit and work of the chaluzim (pi- oneers) of Palestine: to aid in the de- velopment of the Hebrew University of Palestine, and to co-operate with student Zionist bodies throughout the world in carrying out the aforesaid purposes.” Emanuel Aaronson was _elected treasurer and Rabbi Louis J. Schwefel of Washington was elected member of the advisory council of The Torch. Vice Presidents Elected. Vice presidents elected were: Jo- seph Shubow of Harvard University Phineas Smoller, Johns Hopkins; Ben Rosen, Philadelphia dore Lapson, New York University Rabbi Simon Greenberg, Philadelphia. The following is the executive committee Frances Burnce, Boston University; Ray Brill, New York University; terson, Johns Hopkins; Jennie Jelin, ‘olumbla; Louis Levinthal, Philadel- hia; David Lovett, Johns Hopkins; Samuel Reznek, Harvard; Dr. Anna Mintz, Tufts: David Rudovsky, Co lumbia: Joel Seidman, Johns Hopkin: Marie Syrkin, Corneli; Harry Kaplan, Cornell; Ezra Shapiro, Cleveland; Jacob Granowitz, Jewish Theological Seminary: Bertha Samuels, Hunter College, and Rose Malmud, Barnard. An advisory council was elected, consisting of Reuben Brainin, Prof. Murdec.d Kaplan, Lotta Levensohn, Louis Lipsky, Dr. Eliezer Rieger, Rabbi Norman Salit, former president Intercollegiate Zionist Association; urice Samuel, Rabbi Louis J. Schwefel, Washington; Dr. Shalom Splegel, Henrietta Szold and Prof. Harry Wofsohn of Harvard. Louis Lipsky, chairman of the Zionist Organization of America; Dr. Schmarya Levin, prominent leader of the World Zionist Organization; Mau- rice Samuel, author of “You Gentiles,” and others, addressed the conference of Avukah. Betokens New Spirit. ‘The name, The Torch, was deliver- ately chosen for the organization, which succeeds the former Intercol- legiate Zionist Assoclation, to betoken a new militant and agressive spirit. Until permanent headquarters are established here the temporary ad- dress will be 308 Bank of Commerce and Savings Building. Sunday excursion rates introduced recently by the London Midiand and Scottish Railway, were condemned at a largely attended public meeting in Edinburgh as “an attempt to secular- ize the Lord’s Da; G St. Main 140 We duced, per yard, to. new, using new sprin; sary. The labor for 9dd ol Speci Velours and SIlk Upolstery. Materiats: AMERICAN 627 F St. N.W. Give Your Living Room a Cool, Attractive Appearance COVER YOUR FURNITURE With Beautiful New Stylish SLIP COVERS make them to order and offer you the lowest prices in ‘Washington on genuine Belgian Slip (‘Aver M:terhlz‘ Re- 75c Your 3-piece Living Room Suite holshred llk! and other m.wrfll when neces- Al S A T o priceson “our” compicte "stock of Tepestries, UPHOLSTERY CO. Phone, Write or Call—Man Will ‘10 Phone Main 8139 .01 5 LONGFELLOW' CLUB Local Branch of Talt Men’s Association to Include Attorney General. Steps toward the organization of the Washington Longfellow Club, a local branch of the Tall Men's Ass clation of America, were taken today by Benjamin Ostlind of Marshfleld, Oreg., president of the national body, who visited the National Capital to- day. Attorney General Sargent, the only | six-foot member of the cabinet, wiil be invited to become honorary pres- {dent of the national brotherhood of | six-footers, and Robert Lawrence, well known in local music circles, is expected to accept the presidency of the local club. All tall men in Washington will be eligible to be- come charter members. The object of the organization, ac- cording to Mr. Ostlind, is “to make life more comfortable for tall men and to promote good fellowship among the members.” Special Facilities Assured. Mr. Ostlind said that the manage- ment of the Willard Hotel had agreed to provide special facilities in the way of beds, bathtubs and mirrors for elongated guests in the new an- nex to the hotel, on F street. The assoclation president explained that he is endeavoring to make similar arrangements in leading hotels in all large cities of the country. The movement in behalf of the atlitudinous men and women of the United States had its origin at the last national convention of the Rotary Club, Mr. Ostlind said today. At that time a number of prominent Rotarians were commiserating among themselves over the trials and tribulations of a tall person who has to travel in Pull- man cars or put up in hotels. “We agreed it was high time we fought for our rights,” Mr. Ostlind said. “We pay for conveniences the same as anybody else, yet find that we have to break our backs trying to see our faces in mirrors, that we are forced to let our legs dangle over the end of the short beds to be found in the average hotel room and that we have to take our baths in two install- ments, because of the half-portion tubs provided. Association Is Co-Operative. “The association, which is purely co-operative and whose officers receive no salary, s pledged to seek a square deal for the tall man from furniture manufacturers, hotel proprietors, rail- road officials and others able to ameliorate conditions.” One of the duties of the local Long- fellow Clubs will be to take up with municipal authorities the question of compelling storekeepers to raise side. walk awnings to a height of 7 feet Let us relieve you of your reinvestment problems CAFRITZ First Mortgage Notes Are good investments because they are not subject to fluctuation, title certificates show them to be first liens and they are now earning in- terest at the rate of 634 % which| is paid promptly. Write for book-| let. €. L. 0'Donnell, Mgr. | Morizage Department [CAFRITZ COMPANY | Realtors RECAPTURED IN NEW YORK Will Face New Charges of Assault, Stealing Boat and Taking Sentry’s Gun. By the Associated Prees. NEW YORK, July 7.—Charles A. Moody of Brooklyn, one of three Army prisoners, who escaped from Gov- ernors Island in a rowboat on June 27 after beating a sentry over the head with a shovel and taking his riot gun, has been recaptured and today was returned to the island. Moody, who was serving the last year of a five-year term for desertion and assault, will be tried by court- martial on charges of assaulting a sentinel, stealing a boat and taking the sentry’s riot gun. Army officials on the island consider him as leader of the two other fugitives, Michael F. | Sullivan of Palmer, Mass., and James McNorton of Manhattan, who have not been recaptured. Moody was ar- rested here last night. above the walk, so that tall men won't have to keep ducking their heads to avoid broken skulls. Text of “National Anthem.” The association’s “national anthem” describes poetically the platform of the six-footers. The verses follow: We've been tortured long emough: We want & new deal stood for stuff that's rough: want & new deal. No more shirts with the cuffs out of sight; No more beds we can't sleep in at night: There's a whole bunch of us. Please take a bunch from us. We want & new deal Longs have rights as well as shorts: e want a new deal. We are peeved and out of sorts: We want a new de: We'll raise Cain for pajamas that fit Op'ra chairs in which tall men can sit ill have sheets that will Tuck in our feet. we will: We want a new deal. We don’t fit the Pullman berth: We want a new deal. We've a “short” time ‘hers on earth We want a new deal We want doors about seven feet high: Awning frames that don’t knock out yOur eye; ‘Come, make it snappy. or We can't be havpy, for We want a new de Car_seats give our legs the cramps We want & new deal. We_get beaned by ceiling lamps: We want a new deal. Make things longer and put ‘em up high: Give a tall chap a chaace to get by; Stretch 'em out. stick 'em up. Put ‘em up, kick ‘em uD We want & new deal. Mr. Ostlind, who is a lumber manu. facturer, is 6 feet 4 inches tall. Head- quarters of the assoclation are at Marshfield, Oreg RE WILL BE RESUMED France and Germany to Take Up Commercial Pact Early in September. By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 7—The negotiations for a Franco-German commercial treaty, which seemed broken Satur- day night, will be resumed Septem- ber 15, it was announced today. The German delegation, headed by Dr. Trendelenburg, refused to accept French demands for certain customs duties, {ncluding Germany’s admis- sion of French wines upon as low duties as are given Spanish and Ital- fan wines. The French said they would not modify their proposals and the Germans, with equal firmness, said they could not accept. However, each side seemed un- willing to ‘permit the disagreement to constitute abandonment of nego- tiations, and the French ministry of commerce has issued a long note in- tended to give the best possible ap- pearance to the situation. Pending the resumption of discussions in Sep- tember, the delegates have signed an agreement pledging each country to refrain from economic measures di- rected directly against the othe When W. W. CHAMBERS SERVICE Recommended You Have Been Guided in the Right Direction COMPLETE FUNERALS $75.00—$100.00—$125.00 $150.00—$165.00—$200.00 and up. Think of This! Handsome hearse, two limousines, splendid, grade casket, embalming and other detalls; use of our funeral parlors and service. FOR ONLY $1 00 Brown Stone Funeral Home Call Chambers, Columbia 432 Is | 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Cor 14th. ExouNE MOTOR OIL MOTORISTS who ask for “REXO- LINE” by name are never troubled by the numerous repair bills that are the inevitable result of poor lubrication. SHERWOOD BROS., Inc. J. R. 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