Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1925, Page 7

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JULY 19, 1925—PART 1. * O — e o V) [ ) doa in the round table discussions.|Mass., wili lecture on the recent for- | zive the usual reception to the mem { “Internatfonal Justice” will be dis- |eign poli f the United States. Col.!bers of the institute, its managers cussed by Prof. Jesse Siddal Reves of | Lawrence Martin of this ci will tinguishec guests on Welnes- the University of Michigan, “Agri- [act as the geographer of the insti- |day evening, and there will be one culture and the Increase of Fopula- | tute. or two special fetes for the foreign - - - |tion” Will be the theme of Bdward| Among those from Washington |visitors. After August 22 the eminent 3 g e M. East of Harvard and the “Eco- |who will be in Williamstown for the | will be house guests In i B 4 y 3 ¢ omic Recovery of Europe” by Prof. next five wee will be Admiral |varidis resorts of the Berkshiresand | : ¢ Pk A : . : > Edwin F. Gay of the same institu- | Phelps, the forr Minister from S 3 nd Rhode Island tion. “Mineral Resources as a Fac- . and Mme. Panaretoff, A.|well as ) husetts tor fn World Affairs” will be present- | T. Munroe of the State Department, €l by Dr. Charles K. Leith of the|Dr. and Mrs. James Brown Scott and e Court Cut in Five Sections : . J gt 3 ? : < 5 - . Distinguished Speakers Will! University of Wisconsin and political | Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Andercon P : e . }nrul:le?;m ln’(‘olempunu- Europe l'\“\\'hili‘, social life is much quickened = NTONT 2 1 @ I H N 8 i i § 2 ’rof. ernadotte Smith of th, Uni- | in the resorts about William SAN ANTONIO, ‘ex., July 18 With Central Advisory Of- ’ s ) 1% Present Varied ASPEcts | verity of"Chicagn.™ in the' Fanerai | hen the sessions. st \he.instioee | Livyc. 1 John Cotter e, i o . " b % 9 - = - conferences . onel Curtis of Ox- |are ended, all formal enter E: the station hosp at Fort S: fice Maintained Here. 4 <% [ : £ § of World Problems. ford will lecture on the British com- | is suspended while the mme Houston today. He was che » 4 X ol R i s ¢ i monwealth and Dr. George H. Blakes- | in session. Dr. Harry A. Garfield, | ar ired in 1909 after T W PR : i ; g v o ens lee_of Clark University, Worcester, | president of Willlams College, will 4 niisted Complete decentralization of the £ B ¥ - 3 i) 3 The fifth session of the Institute of Roard of Appeals of the United States ¥ : oo % ¢ . | | Politics will open Thursday at Wil- Veterans' Bureau into five sections | $ F % liams College, Willlamstown, Mass., in principal cities of the country, and 3 3 i > 3 . and continue until August 22. The the setting up at headquarters here of g o # o L 3 N e z institute was founded by Bernard DROOP’S MUSIC HOUSE—1300 G STREET a central office advisory group on ap- % L . % Baruch to stimulate a better under- peals was announced last night by N ‘ s & N : standing of the New World by the - Director Frank T. Hines. o Gl P L Old, and in the four years of its The new central office advisory e . b i : r existence it not only shows satisfac- vroup will be headed by Dr. Gilbert E. e : - tory progress and a gradual widen- A SALE Seaman, chairman, and the five s & i = 4 ing of the range of its lectures and tions pf the decentralized board ar B . S . < § the personnel of its student body, but located in net: , New r- » b < i % @ it has become the inspiration for sev- leans, Chicago, New York and Boston. | [ . - B eral similar foundations in this of e : : i oo . country_and abroad Two Sections Functioning. N o - . . . r : But 300 students can be com- Already the San Francisco and New | 3 SRS e i fortably taken care of during the + Orleans sections have been set up and | : 3 . : sesslons this vear and almost a are functioning, and Capt. Charles 0. | R 2 month ago every vacancy had been Shaw, chairman of the board, will The - o mearin S| o n e < i ed. i s S g M The photograph shows the rear of the Shameen foreign concession and the canal separating the island from | TS 00 oo sections In the ather three citles. He | the Chinese city of Canton. 5 > g be among the important lecturers. ons 0 cities | Chinese and foreigners have been firing upon each other across this canal, and particularly over the bridge. LT e e, important dectuvess: | ser alks o will return to Washington for duty | Under the balmy™ South China moonsoons, foreigners amuse themselves on this lovely wall—and think of home. | /e, will &ive a - At headquarters here. The canal divides Shameen Island, the foreign concession, trom Canton City, seat of the South Chinese government |1!21y and the Mediterranean area. and After July; it was announced, | (usually in revolt against Peking). Dr. Robert Masson, a distinguished “There will be no central office hoard T land is famous for its big banyan trees, with their moss-girt trunks. oreigners have beautified it by fine |laWyer of Paris, has chosen “The of appeals in Washington and appeals | buildings and pleasant parks and gardens. Peace Problem of Irance” as his ~ from the five coordination areas will | (Copyright. 1025. by North American Newspaper Alliance,) | theme. The Amerfcan Ambassador | Q e forwarded to the sections of the | m——— {0 France, Myron T. Herrick will| hoard located in each respective | also address the conference on the | ELECTION BELIEVED | FERNKES LOSES PLEA. |GERMANY WANTS CHANGE |3imeSuriece b *WIRTLSS " Ui The mnew central office advisory berson, recently appointed Minister WA TR ot i | NEEDED IN N. DAKOTA | “Midset Banait” 1a Deniea mignc| OF TREATY WITH MADRID |5, fymani, win swesic n i sroup. offering * gnade to the director from the deci ) sions of the area boards ! to- MewoMetal Count Alexander Skrzynski, will | | Gives Three-Month Notice to Spain |lecture on Polund since the inde- Personnel of Boards. | . ’ CHICAGO, July 18 UP).—Henry J. | o bendence and M. Willam E. Rap- EXTRA ORDINAR V LUES mew bounis ; Senators Here Doubt Sorlie’s | ¥ g i of Termination of Present pard of Geneva will give a serles of Y A A e rnkes. the midget bandit wanted . lectures on international relations as ; | for slayings in New York a n Commercial Pact. . 4 Power to Appoint Ladd | for slayings in New York and Penn viewed from the home of the League This is a really remarkable cvent, as our models are all of the latest type and ‘.~\I\:m . today was denied a new | By the Associated Press of Nations. Dr AT Parker, ohair Successor | trial on charges of robbery, for which ‘” !Hil:)u;\)i ‘hl”‘ !I“ H"("nu;l‘.\i- Round Table Conferences. ] are greatly reduced. Genuine Values are représented here el SRR S Bl wrough the ambassador at Madrid, man; Dr. J. R. Ernst, Dr. . W | sentenced Thursday to 10 July 16 gave three months’ notice In the round table conference Dr. Woods, L. Moffett and W. B. Swan ol A it Pres | vears to life in the penitentiary {of the terminaton of the German-|l0 S. Rowe, director of the Pan- | A e Discussion has arisen among Sena- | | AUROUKR he faces trial for the mur | Spanish commercial treaty, in accord- (American Union. will have as his W. B. Park : e il e in official of the Inland Trust ane with the government's promise to|theme “Outstanding Problems In Tn- 3 r |and Savings Bank here, in a robbery |the Reichstag. C(ierman advices to the | ter-American Relations.” Sir Fred. | ’ r v T the attitude of the Republican ma-|last August, he will be taken to Joliet | Spanish government, however, point |erick Maurice of London will present | 1300 . CRgO . s act in the Senate will be if Gov.|immediately to begin serving the rob- | out that the notice i$ not intended as|the controversial question of the| ’ , fus chafrman; Dr. | 1. | Sorlie of North Dakota fills the Va; |bery sentence, which grew out.of the | cessation of the trade agreement be.|limitation of armaments and “Tre| 1. Shapiro, Dr ney caused by the death of Senator |same attempted hold-up. | tween the two nations, as Germany is | Mediterranean Area” will be the sub- | Allen ar 4 Ladd by appointment instead of A 4 ts o GARAY dd by app ! = | desirous of concluding a new agree-|ject of Prof. Arnold Toy The centr dvisory group | through a special election. | ment before the expiration of lhg mp-] ——ee————————— on appeals will somposed of the Jme of the majority leaders who iy following members: Dr. Gilbert B . S Smikter o ave inquired into the matter o 2 " % aman, chairman; Dr. J. L. Hall, Dr. |} - he Fmistim will \be dbydtedito/me e view that the State lay requires Sl et M. W. Baker, Dr. T. B. Cracroft, Dr ‘;:;J,”(h‘:\ it " T mied iy ielect il S edi AT DISAAS Lo e atas {‘ tistioncion the ‘subject 305 Adams Street N.E. | Open Sunday! ; ’k Dodd I"" J -‘li"id“}" ({?Ir; ’l‘{ - | tion and they point ;m\ case of| WESTERNPORT, Md.. July 18 {okes ob- | Senator Quay of Pennsylvania as a[The temporary bridge over the Po.| i ¢ erts, Capt. Smith” and 3. B. | otenol : unaer which the Senate|tomac between Flodent . v, eoiil SR Y S R e Come out and inspect the ; 5 Wright could refuse to seat the governor's|Westernport was freed of toll Tues.| VERA CRUZ, July 18 UP.—Gov. [f| best value to be had on today’s The Hub Seventh & D Sts. The Hub . | appointee. day midnight, following a mandate of | Jara returned today from Tampico ||| market. Brand-new brick 5 Senator Quay failed of re-election in|the Maryland Court of Appeals. The|and announced that he had been un home of six rooms, containing FAULT UNDER RIVER 1595 owing to a fight in the Legisia- |bridge was erected to take the place | able to settle the strike ot the Fuan: Svery Anoderir cOnveRisace ture and the governor promptly re-fof the structure carried out by the|teca Petroleum Co. workers because | 5 | appointed him. Despite the subDOTt|flood of 1924. A permanent bridge is|of the stubborn attitude of both. the | Price, $7,450 BLAMED FOR QUAKE | i icieh i seom Semacis "Moot | B2t hecc, L e e e ] u earance er and Penrose, the Senate de-| J. Patrick Brady, owner of a lot at| Later the governor left for Mexico ||| LOW Cash Payment. Easy Terms || —_— cided that he was not entitled to a|the Westernport approach of the|City to confer with President les | seat by appointment and the p bridge, been collecting 10 cents |on the situation N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. Scientist Says Disaster in Japan | remained vacant until the Legisla-|from each vehicle crossing his lot. | [ e < 3 ' i e finally filled it The road directors ht to conds ! 5 ea g Resulted From Deep S "“‘,‘,i‘ 5 _l_ e the Deoperty, afier: Diady ‘r'p?ui'ég"‘t?, Minnesota claims to be the largest | Fhokes Ml ons = accept a monthy rental of $15. He|producer and distributor of sweet EIESES 3 Fissure. SOCIALISTS URGE LEAGUE an appeal ! cream butter in the world. Correspondence of the Associated Press AID FOR BULGAR NATION| TOKIO, June 18.—A scientific opin 7% fon on the recent earthquake in the | Lightening of Treaty Obligations Tajima reglon of Japan, which tool 3 | a toll of several hundred lives, ha Asked at Party been submitted to Gov. Hiratsuka feterce: of Hyogoken by Dr. Nakamura Con e of the Tokio Imperfal University, the | correspondence of the Associated leading selsmologist of the emplre. In |~ L URRACIEE ) P T his report Dr. Nakamura stated e o i Gf the “The existence of an earthquake | Making easier the operation o For| 5 F belt running from Aomori, in_the | treaty of Neullly s reggsof FORCEG | 4. Kahn Ing 33 Years at the g st, to the mneighborhood of Was ma - Bl 2 I5F Str ke e s tranceci at the recent conference of 935 F Street Same Address the Japan seacoast, has been well st party They presented known, but In this zone no strong |documentary evidence of Bulgarian shock has ever been recorded. On | distress under the treaty and declatel the southwestern Japan seacoast, in R in Srlib ko upihe cluding Inaba, Hoki, Idumo, Iwami s olk niesgary after and Oki Provinces, also no disturbance . 3 L of importance has taken place since | the W ""fl‘ll ‘X\'I::r' s e the establishment of Tokio University ?h“' “1 y}‘ e e e “I am inclined to attribute the |that the Leag Na oios s zary and that origin of the recent destructive quake | Austria and Hungary and that, B (00 the Maruyama River, as mentioned | Nations, sree of assistance should not by others who have inspected the Ta. | Some degree of assistan t jima recion. There might have been | be extended to Bulgar nown arac 6}‘ 1 a local dislocation of strata near ; - - i Kumihama, in western T » Prov ince, and any immediate destructive | REDS KILL POLICEMAN. D. d =h 'k is hardly conceivabl the | shockc s haraly concelvable i the S irect From Amster am Anyhow, a sounding of the sea bot- | yWound 20 Others In Street Battle tom near the river mouth might fur nish valuable data.” in Warsaw. You are entitled to sound, intrinsic value for every dollar you | B ER S invest in a diamond. For thirty-three years we have concentrated BAGGY BREECHES BANNED,;,M the police in Warsaw’s busiest our experiences and buying facilities to the end that your diamond shioels ysobnlor chured & e W money should be well spent.~ Mr. Adolph Kahn is now in Europe on : it. | casualties. fight sta 5 - | Big Bottoms Blackballed by Brit- | {8 ./ tives stopped and asked the a personal buying tour. He visited the diamond markets of Amster- ish Boys' Schools. jthree r“‘[’."‘\"‘"m:"“_‘;w cperk dam and succeeded in purchasing some very remarkable diamonds. | LONDON, July 18 (#).—The Oxford h“:hn\ one of the detectives. Just a few of the finer values are listed below. bag trousers, those magenta or brick-| men then ran away, but were brought \ L dust colored leg ings of enormous | down by bullet wounds in the feet and | girth which for the last year havellegs s T 5 R e IR R 6 Perfect Wesselton Diamonds N i Topul thoy Batvs bbon Busmed 1wty Bollie T 5 % i 5 | RS S SSLE song wlither vy colocan 1 Weighing %2 Carat Each S S . 9x12 feet . 9x10; feet 7Y5x9 feet 6x9 feet The rage for fantastic clothing measures, returning to the tailors | those trousers beyond regulation | width, with suitable warnings ¢ 7 8 - , \ny abuse of the tradesmen’s privilege | 3 b=t S | The above Congoleum Rugs are classed as seconds by the factory—and {n the future. In some gther schéola | A i 7 A special group of only Six Perfect Wesselton Diamonds, received though subject to slight misprints, the inexperienced eve can’t detect anything ratnbow "colored” waisteonts adorned 2 ; by us from Mr. Kahn while in Amsterdam. They are ranked among i wrong with them, FULLY GUARANTEED BY THE HUB. Tl o ke the finest in color and brilliancy, and have a standard market value scated 1 eir owners promised | ¢ : yyang 3 to tone down their color scheme. | at considerably more than the special import price quoted here. Among the other famous schools dhis et et b | A Perfect Diamond A Perfect Diamond Imported Grass Rugs—Room Size of London College. I ar % —weighing 66/100 points, or only 9 —of unusual lust nd beauty of lege nad Dover College. [mm!.«g lcsg than 34 carat. Of fiery cut \\'cx;hs i;z/elrooa poimc:,“ & % 9XI2 feet and SXIO feet . . others, while on ban has yet been | C : o e e e beauty ‘and sparkling brilliancy. points more than 3; carat. A rare )i ed b boys have b zive 0 = = L iResh Ui Do iy s ibeR 6 ien i Eagle Pharmacy ||| Piiced spectall opportimnity at €his low price. understand th: ffort to ape the Oxford fashion xtremity will meet 14th and W Sts. N.W. with official disapproval. $2 2 5 $ 2 b s ; ; is a Star Branch 3 5 Mr. J. W. Rison, the ; ; i 9x12 feet 6x9 feet 8/4x101; Feet and new proprietor of the || A Genuine Diamond A Perfect Diamond Reversible Fiber Reversblo Hibes 9x12 Feet {[t Eagle Pharmacy, or any —weighing 99/100 points, or only 1 —of exquisite beauty and rare bril- CASE []F ECZEMA of his staff, will give point less than a full carat. A gem liance. Weighs | and 28/100 carats, RUGS RUGS Plymouth & Bozart careful attention to of unusual beauty, of great brilliancy. or 3 points more than 134 carats. A Baulet Weave Classified ads for The Priced exceptionally low. perfect gem lowly priced. Patterns on both sides. Patterns on both sides. 5 In Pimples on Face, Skin Red| | Star left at his Phar- i Waterproof and color-fast. Waterproof and color-fas Rugs and Rough. Cuticura Healed. macy—seeing that they $35O $535 T | are promptly forwarded $ 6 .9 5 $3 . 9 5 6x9-ft. Rugs “1had a very bad case of ecze- < ma. It broke out in pimples on my to the main office—ap- face and my skin was red and pearing .in the first Members :flnxlrr/{mn Diamond Exchange rough. It hurt terribly and I could available issue. not wash my face on account of it. { i b s 5 I tried other remedies but to no All Star Branch Of- JEWELERS PLATINUMSMITHS avail. I began using Cuticura Soap fices render this service and Ointment and they helped me. - : i I contimied the treatment and in for the ‘“"“‘m"d‘t."":’ no time my face was completely of Star patrons—with- healed.” (Signed) M. P. Burns, out fee. Onmly regular a n < nc Seth, Kentucky, Jan. 1, 1925, . - o rates are charged. Keep your skin clear by using i ADOLPH KAHN ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN, Cuticura Soap, Oi d Tal- The Star prints N, N i dos Al prrmosed STt MORE Classified- ads PRESIDENT TREASURER s Dot b wha Cott P e 935 F Street WASHINCTONS GREATEST FURNITURE STORE - CASH = CREDIT cura Soap and hot water. Cuticura combined. That indi- Seventh and D Sts. N.W. Talcum is fragrant and refreshing,| | cates the successful ; : ; s 1deal tollet gowder. % ! fesults of Star ad 33 Years at This Address Soap28e. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25¢. Sold “Around the Corner” is et o Do e 2 Sl Tivoraioris. DRSk . Ksigen Tiars” a Star Branch Office WEF™ Coticura Shavine Stick 25c.