Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1925, Page 4

DEATH HELD SEQUEL T0 ANTI-RUN WAR Fisherman Missing, Wife Slain, Supposed Victims of t California Liquor Gang. By Consolidated Pre: SAN FRANCISCO, July citizenry of Monterey County ing for war against rum runners and hi-jackers who prey upon rum run ners. These people along Monterey Bay, a favorite coast section for the landing of liquor tc transported to either San Francisco or south to Los Angeles, believe things have gone a bit too far when respectable residents, | though they be mere fishing folk, are ordered to leave the district Because they knew too much, police believe, the torn and bleeding body of Mrs. May Garichi, wife of a fisher man, was found lifeless up on the beach a few da nd her hus band is missing. The Garichis, quietly fishing and observing the operations of liquor-landing parties, were warned repeatedly to leave, but they stayed, and the gang's threats were carried out. Woman Aids Officials. Mrs. Garichi a formed Federal off and personalities clash between : a rum-running last week, wr armed with a ma er arms, killed wounded the sher uty. The information, it is said, will lead to several men being charged | with murder, if they are caught. | Yesterday =~ Federal officials, ap- proaching a cottage in the nelghbor- hood of the Garichis’, were welcomed with a_shotgun poked out of a win- dow. No casualties resulted, and the aged man behind the gun explained when he recognized his callers that he had been so frequently warned to leave that he was taking no chan is s have in as to details lved in the »sse and he beach rum runners, > gun and small- deputy sheriff and nd another dep- U. S. AVERTS BREAK BETWEEN CHINESE AND GREAT BRITAIN (Continued from First Page.) postponement w cepted by all the governments in question because there appeared no hope at the time that China would be able to deal thoughtfully with the mixed court proposal or enact law. h' would adequately protect for 5. Bince that time the matter was in abeyance until arly - this month, when the American Government brought it to the attention of the other powers. The attitude of the American Gov- ernment, which Is most sympathetic with Chin probably forced the| agreement now reported. It is more | important, in the opinion of Presi dent Coolidge, tle the tariff duties. Under existing treaties Chin gets but a small percentage of th tariff duties which lected by a | to_pay loans | granted by the latter to China. Presi dent Coolidge believes that if China | had more revenues it would be able | to stabilize her government and place herself on a solid economic basis, Accompanied by Mrs. Coolidge and | Secretary Kellogg, their guest, Presi- | dent Coolidge atfended service yes- morning at the picturesque Congregational Church, . OF L President Seek End Extraterritorial Rights. Dy the Associated Press An appeal to President Coolidge to help obtain for China the abolition of extraterritorial rights now exer- cised by the foreign powers in that country was made vesterday by the American Federation of Labor. BACKS CHINA. Urges to of Queen Elena of Italy is foremost among the great royal collectors of | stamps i ""“ ONCE UPON A TIM @«:E THERE WAS AN OLD MOTHER. PIG- WHO HAD THREE LITTLE PIGS AND, AS SHE WAS VERY POOR,SHE WAS FORCED TO SEND THEM OUT INTO THE WORLDTO SEEK THE IR FORTULNES THE EVEN NG STAR, WASHINGTON, The Three Little Pigs—I. pu: FIRST LITTLE PIG MET A MAN WITH BUNDLE OF STRAW ONHIS BACK AND HE SAID/PLEASE ,MAN GIVE ME THAT STRAW TO BUILD ME A HOUSE U. S. Army and Its Work New Civilian Army Now in Camps of U. S. an Instrument for Peace. By Gen. John J. Pershing. (Editos first of a note—The following is the ries of siz articles describ- ing activities of the Army of the United States during the Summer months of 1925.) By the Associated Press. A large number of young men in the prime of life will be out of doors this Summer, devoting from two to six weeks of their time to military training. This military training began with the closing of our colleges and schools in June, and will end about the middle of September, with July and August as the busiest months. Most of these young men in uni- form - will be,civilians, spending their vacation - periods in their country's service. - We shall have the maxi- mum number of civilian soldiers to receive military ning_ since the World War. Prior to 1817 there was scarcely any of this sort of work. Our history ~ has been one of unpre- paredness with six important ‘wars, not to mention the skirmishes in volved in winning thiscontinent from ._its original inhabi tants, and the people seem determined to have a reasonable number of trained men- available should another emergen The various groups in this service will be assembled in some 460 camps for clvilia 0 military reserva- large nall, scattered. all s.” The War De oring to place these GEN. PERSHING. partment is ende: | camps.as close to all centers.of popu. lation as possible, and every effort is ade to accommodate the training period to the time that can best be ared by clvilians from- office, shop and farm. Cnndmo"r Fortunate. Fortunately, @ glack time in com- mercial life is most suitable for out- door military training and for the co- ordinate development of a better citi- zenship. * The Summer months, when most everybody is able to get away from their everyday work for two weeks or more, are the most available for a profitable vacation in connection training in camp. The sort of work done in these camps con- stitutes the most ideal recreation for men whose occupations keep them in doors during the Fall, Winter and Spring. Certainly no other vacation promises o much in health or in long life to either the individual or the Natton. At all of our military camps will be members of the -Regular -Army, hoth officers and enlisted men, acting as instructors and In other helpful “Number, Please?” —and 90° in the Shade ‘and ? 0t 162,000; and officers acities. The Regular Army is de- voting its best efforts and the best military months of the vear to the training of pur civilian soldiers. Mil- itary has become more complicated most exact as clvilization hae developed, and more time is required for learning the varied duties of a soldier. Instruction has to be given in the tactics of Infantry, Cavalry, Field Artillery, Coast Artillery, Air Service, Engineers, Signal Corps and Chemical Warfare Service. Weapons have become intricate and their use requires special skill. Logieal War Product. Our new citizen army, created by the national defense act of 1920, is the logical product of our bitter | World War experience in unprepar- edness. It will, muster in Summer training this year in the United States a very small Regular Army contingent of 91,000 men; National Guardsmen, spread over the 48 States, of the Organ- ized Reserves, 17,000, or about one- sixth of the total number of reserve officers. ~ These three components constitute what is called the Army of the United States, In addition, there will also be some 8,000 young men from our colleges and schools in Reserve Officer Train- ing Corps camps, and about 35,000 from all classes and communities in the citizens' military training camps. None of these, however, will be mem bers of our new citizen army, as they are merely its pupils, ning the practical lessons of constructive citi- zenship and patriotism through pre- paring themselves as individuals to fulfill the most sacred of all citizen- ship duties—defense of home and country. They can qualify, if they wish, to be officers and non-commis- stoned officers in our new citizen army, by completing certain pre- scribed courses. This action is left entirely to their decision, as the tralning exacts no obligations from ‘them. . This, briefly, is a description of what some people have been pleased to criticize as ‘“‘new militarism of the United States.”” It is true that the citizen army of the United States, composed in the main of young men who only train intensively from two to six weeks during the Summer months, is the largest measure of ry defense this Nation has ever Before the World War there in addition to our small but efficient Regular Army, only the 49 separate and distinct National Guards of our several States, but they were in such poor shape that they had to be reorganized and trained for many months before they could be used in that conflict. To all intents and purposes the Organized Re- serves, the citizens' military train- ing camps and Reserve Officers’ SE hot weather days have increased telephonc usage approximately 10 per cent over the normal. For the past two weeks our operators have handled a daily average of 50,000 calls more than during the cool season. But this in- crease was anticipated; adequate provisions had been made to meet all unusual demands that might be made at this time. It is quite natural that the telephone should be used more during such trying days, that more business should be conducted and more social obligations attended to by the simple, efficient, and exertion-saving telephone method. It’s a continuing obligation, this one of ours—to furnish a service that is always ready, no matter what the weather may be. Never is this more necessary than during the hot summer months when we are called upon to render telephone service in added measure. Of course, like everything else where human agencies are employed; difficulties occasionally arise, but we want you to feel that we are constantly trying to reduce errors to a mini- The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone ‘Company Training Corps are new elements in our available military forces. No further proof of the very demo cratic character of our new Army is needed to satisfy any fair-minded per- son that it could not be readily used for aggression. It would be many months before our clvilian soldiers could stand the rigors of a military campaign. A visit to any tamp this Summer should convince any fair-mimded per son that the young ance are most interested in keeping our national peace and in obeying our country’s laws. They have no desire to bring war nor break international agreements. They believe in law and order and they themselves are the surety that law and order will be maintained and honorable peace pre served. By way of contrast with our Sum- mer training activities I would like to call attention to other lands than ours. . The total military establish- ment is only 6 per cent of the or: ganized military forces of the world and 2.2 per cent of the organized military forces to be found in Europe alone. The active armies of Europe total 3,736,862, while our Regular Army numbers less than 125,000. The organized m v forces of Europe aggregate 18, 86, a larger number of real, thoroughly trained soldiers than this Nation could produce if all men in attend-| HE MAN CAVE HIM THE STRAW AND THE LITTLE PIG SOON HAD HISHOME BUILT © McClore Newspaper Syndicate its available manpower was organ- ized and trained. Our military system is based upon the theory of a relatively small reg- ular force supplemented by . a 5 tially trained body of civilians, so organized that in the event of an emergency they could be given the additional training necessary to make them efficient soldlers in the mini- mum of time. It is a system which from its very nature js wholly devold of the slightest tinge of militarism. In reality it is just the opposite, be- cause it is so essentially democratic. There is no military system simi- lar to ours in character. There is not even any common ground for comparing our citizen army with those maintained by the other na- tions. The more than eighteen mil lion soldiers of Furope have received at least two solid years of intensive instruction instead of a few weeks. The nearest approach to our system is the Swiss, except that it has com- pulsory instead of voluntary tralning. Record “Slow Coach.” From the Detroft News. The greatest waste of time on rec- ord was the 10,000,000 years which a sclentist says the lizard spent in be- coming a snake. D. T, MONDAY, JULY 13, 1925. INDICT 7 IN CLUB CRASH. 8ix Charged With Manslaughter in Pickwick Case. BOSTON, July 13 (#) were arraigned before Superi Judge Lummis today on secret indict ments returned by the which last week investi lapse of the Pickwick Club July 4, in which 44 persons I lives. 'Two of those indict ployes of the city of Bosto department. Six of the indictments charge man- slaughter. Those named were Nathan Fritz, John L. Pulz, George C. Funk and John Tobin, contractor or archi- tects; James A. Hendricks a city build- ing inspector, and Edward W. Roemer, arraigned Saturday on a secret indict- ment charging, manslaughter, ap- peared today on another indictment charging that he maintained a com- BY W. J. ENRIGHET . T ENRIG R Savv oy building Mrs. Sallle McR. Minsterer has been appointed a deputy commissioner of the State Motion Picture orship Cimmission at a salary of $4,000 vear. ELECTRIC FIXTURE SALE The greatest fixture sale Washington has ever known. Come early, to avoid the rush. We Guarantee to save you money. A few of the many bargains. Single-light Chain pendant. Pull chain and socket. Guaran- m»v'r‘ ALONG CAME A WOLF" AND KNOCKED ON THE DOOR.. a FODRRON - THE WOLF BLOWS TWE HOUSE DOWA. 67 Arrested as Drunks. Sixty-seven persons were arrested for intoxication during the 48 hours ended at 8 o'clock this morning, a de- cided decrease compared with prior similar periods the past few months. Nine persons were arrested for driv- ing automobiles while under the in- fluence of liquor, and 38 for alleged sale, possession and transportation of liquor. Discharged From Hospital. Waverly Winfield Roberts, 23 years | old, a painter, party to an alleged suicide pact with Mrs. Gladys Ripp, 2126 Pennsylvania avenue, clerk in & department store and said to be estranged from her husband, was dis- charged from the hospital yesterday. Mrs. Ripp, not fully recovered, is still under treatment at Gallinger Hospital. Tmalasigl s Fenning to Be Guest. Commissioner Frederick A. Fenning will be the guest of the City Fire- fighters’ Association at a meeting at the Lee House at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. Capt. Edward O'Gonnor, presi- dent of the assoctation, will preside and after the meeting there will be a buffet supper. Three-light or parlor, room and in ivory, b Double-light Fixtures, guaran- teed solid brass. Only— and polychrome and '$1.69 | $2.95 = $3.65 $1.69 All Fixtures Reduced Special Prices for Wiring Your Home H. KAPNECK 717 12th St. NW. Franklin 3058 In ““removing’’ germs, no toilet soap is - more effective than Palmolive HIS is published in your interest, for the good of all concerned, to protect beauty seekers from some grave mistakes. Ordinary soaps may be used on precious complexions in ignorance of the truth. There's an idea, we are told, that some soaps combat germs; and others not. 3 That for aseptic (reasons certain soaps must be used. g Soaps to “destroy” germs should be used only on advice of a physician.” All soaps “remove” germs to a certain degree. No soap suitable for toilet use will “remove” germs any better than Palmolive. The true difference in soaps is in their effect upon your skin.” So, for your own sake, remember this when you purchase soap. Good complexions are too priceless for experiment. In old days, women were told, “use no soap on your faces.” For soaps were too harsh. Then Palmolive came. A soap made of cosmetic oils. A soap made to be used lavishly on the skin. Then note what happened. Women tried it and found amazing new complexions and charm. Palmolive became quickly the leading toilet soap of the world. In France, home of cosmetics, Palmolive is one of the two largest selling toilet soaps. French soaps are being supplanted by, Palmolive. . That is because Palmolive Soap is a unique creation, based on 60 years of soap study.' A scientific soap made for ONE purpose only: to foster good complexions. Don’t expect Palmolive results from ordinary soaps. Don’t expect them from medicated mps._‘] "Even genuine castile failed in bringing them. Certainly no ordinary soap can.} Protect your; skin’s beauty by using a soap made to protect it. Palmolive is not the only good complexion soap.” We know of two others that compare favorably. But they cost you 25 cents, while Palmolive costs but 10 cents . 4 » no more than!/ ordinary soaps. Enormous production brings you this modest price. : Wash, launder, cleanse with any soap you wish. But when beauty is at stake, take care.' Use Palmolive, a soap you know is safe to use. It is nature’s formula to “Keep That School- /girl Complexion.” mad ONE purpose ONLY—to - :hfgn. It is not intended for fabrics. To make it be the name and wrapper. Palmolive is never sold unwrapped .