Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1925, Page 4

A ) THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, JULY 25 1925. < LARG[ ARGEN'”NE IN RABBITBORO —Atthe Sewing Circle. ! BY ALBERTINE RANI‘)ALL | U S I_'ARMERS FAIL AREAS COLONIZED SBRimbus it l 10 GET FAIR WAGE Government Makes Possible i ' THAT'S THE BELGIAN GIANT, THE NEW d LIFE GUARD :- HE CAME ALONG JUST iN TIME To CONSOLE HER FoR THE LOSS OF BERTRAM BLACK , THE RADIO KING ! 1IN LOVE WITH HER GOING DOWN THE.BEACH AT FIRST SIGHT : WITH FANNY FLAPPER? Did Not Earn Just Return on Capital Invested Last Year, ) Survey Shows. MOF-HERSELE ! Rapid Growth of Land = Under Cultivation. Existing national agricultural onfes in Argentina occupy an are turn on the capital invested and a ! Farmers failed to earn a fair r | | fair wage last year, authough they 1,424,123 hectares, and other agricul- better financially than in the ¢ tural colonies provided for in the de- receding year, the Department of cree of July 11, 1921, cover 1,750,757 hectares, almost completely 'settled and for the large part cultivated, ac- cording to the official bulletin of the Pan-American Union. Since the provisions concerning ulture declares in an ana o? agricultural balance sheet. On the total capital invested in agri ulture the return for the year was t 4.6 per cent, compared ear before. In round 4 colonization contained in the law ¢ net income for the 1924.2 October 19, 1876, have been revoked the department said, was s Engineer Julio G. Velardez, in a 000,000, compared with $1,992 report written for the m!x.»l:‘n whulx T 000 for 1 4 may be properly called official col .t 3 i | - ~ ki 0 3 ; iz o veenins e “wser CLARENCE DARROW IS TARGET — AUSTRALIA FORESEES |PROHIBITION SATISFIES WEST, i e s i {Heani sum, however, did not go en e colonization which goes on to- n ? Q y made by my informar tirely to farmers, as they own only | day on i e Wit 0 e | OF FLOOD OF HOSTILE LETTERS| |, S, NAVY’S WAR AID| BUT STILL REMAINS BIG ISSUE /e s iniiin: o tealy o Tacmavs iax they gwn only property no longer has the character | %0 callous to law vi y nterest on the balance. The re ot a colonization promoted. encour e e tion violation ha B o Sr5 ' it cnibered mged and supported by the govern i e : = - . : v e ‘ontinued from First Page.) unytelding loyalty to prohibition. Not a circumvention of capital for the year was estimated at ment, but rather that f‘fu's‘mnlulwmls{Blll(’r Hatred Is E.\‘pl’t’ased in Hundreds Of Eprstles Thinks Yasit of RleetTs Signifieant|——— — |40t " 50 sreat Commionweaith of |laws would n ¥ 51 ik oenll combasenfouitii 2.0 pen colonization, tolerated at first and later % i . £ leggers. This is the sort of thing|apples, timber and Oriental commerce | One cannot e cent the preceding year, although they legalized by the government through Received Daily by Scopes’ Counsel Since Close Gesture for Peace in e Gh Da enbousitoren: and. (hat 1o|18 ready to' abolish pronibition,. for it | that; rifa aa dlscont to pay an interest rate on bor the subdivision of the land already e 2 encountered In virtually every large [is not. The significant thing is that | tion unquestionably is amor 1 of 6.4 per cent last year cultivated and its concession on liberal ()f Evolution Trial at Dayton Pacific. sized Western community this writer | there are apparently enough-people in | tremes of Wester 6.6 per cent the year terms to its cultivators and occu ) B g has visited, It §s mo more and no|the State with wet leanings to|upper ten \ pants.” AR yhat In orfously taking | threaten a meritorious public man like | classes that ment concludes The process of forming these col By the Associated Press B e e I Tones wiih e T e e 2 « turn for the use onies is as follows: When arable pub. BY ROBERT T. SMALL. the end. I fought for Loeb and Leo- | LONDON, July 25.—The Sydney cor- [ P56C THEY €o¥ {8 FASMTEOn Faet wuse he is not “liberal” on prohibi- | st ) in for their own mar lic lanc are available for economic < 5 pold in Chicago among the friends of | respondent of the Morning Post BAVE| i the West Ny farmers receive B e Ty The coimciiin of B i 1| Bobby Pranks. T fought in Tennessee | a section of the Melbourne and Sa-| ""BuC the ucid test of how prohibl-| As Lenroot in Wisconsin will have | . ares i failways and roads which provide an| CHICAGO, I, July redlin the home of fundamentalism for | ney press interprets the visit of the |, i working in the West seems to [a riva! opposed to him on the prohibi ! se of other capital, ur LHict/for the products they are im j oIl e sits In the Smoky Moun:ali lmodern tiiouent snd moders welénce. | nexioan fnet tosdilatraila an mymin,| =0 £LX000 08 SRURe Weaf qeaisiio v rival opposed Lo him ashington will e ch Sedlrine ediately occupfed by squaiters, who|of Tennessee today communing With | Jew men of the bar have traveled so | sion of special significance, asserting B lAS e limios b AR e s, danesiin Weaei! . i s settle in such locations as not to| Nature, his only God, and wondering far and so wide in search of hostile | that while the United States may not Dol Af \\)I?ln the average indi- {who will '“h‘ s “"“ ‘ o t 'lu.'. be in one another's way, and so that|Why so many people in the World | eoyiconment propose to fight anybody for Aus-| viaua) attempts it. Open sale simply |na nis i Boic e Gt he 3 , Vithin the last three days L . ) proposs. i A al g : sale simply |as principal hope of popular sup ed the cu when the subdivision takes place each | hate him. Within the last three days Yet I have found friends every- | tralla's protection she has evolved a|does not exist in these sections. A |port. e is the mavor of Seastie: of capita e will continue to occupy a farm of | he has received hundreds upon hun-[where, and 1 firmly am convinced | mighty weapon with which to defend stranger arriving in any Western com- | fectionately known as Do Tt 100 hectares in extent. When colo-|dreds of telegrams and letters. con-|that it you have a just cause and can | general peace in the Pacific. munity who would try to buy Hquor | Brown, now serving a second term as Dles heve been formed in this way|demning him to the sulphur andbrim-|get o hearing from the people you |~ The correspondent citea the Mel. [ TUNY, who would try to buy Nquor|Brown, now serving a second term as | middle class is the occupants cultivate the land and|stone of the fundamentalist nether|will get a square deal in this queer | bourne Herald as commenting: do 8o. An obliging bootlebger, with | ke Senator Honte . Ehinstead " of | back. in Some fo 3 introduce an appreciable amount of | reglons. Every now and then there|glq world. Just after the Civil War “We feel comfort in the presence of | effort, probably could be located, but | Minnesota, is a dentist b ';},.,,r},\\‘,,,(‘ stent that capital in fixed improvements, such|is a rift in the clouds, a friendly hand | when sectional feeling was at its high- | the fleet of a friendly nation, showing traffic in drink s wholly surrepti-|He also holds a law de and one - off as homes and outbuilding wire | held out to one who fights the fight |est, | was in Cleveland, Ohio, and I |that the coast of Australia lies within tious. It has been driven out of sight. | of his side lines is & public riding there she N fences, wells, etc. as he sees it but (these coximeniE | heara n.m.\;v general get up m’pr...ugp of her protection.” Every one who indulges in it, either |academy in Seattle, for he loves horse. | dum on the questio ; At tions are vastly in the minor! 0 | before n audience and win its he Sydney Evening News raises a| .< huver o vorks he dark [fies Brow o hself a | eighteenth Retain Their Farms. America at large Clarence' Dartow s chisers. , It was' hearteningsthing:to|vision. of & ‘milghty)ermanta. of the| Dacants! of sho teir. ot aotimiis ouk [flesh, | Brown has proved himselt a | sigbleent 1 When this situation has arisen it is| @ man fo doomed i nd has comforted me all through | combined sea power of America and | jshment and disgrace. tor, and is popular, though some of kxe; wat yoie. § 3 PER CENT IN YEAR necessary for the development of the| Mr. Darrow has telegraphed his| The trouble with most just causes | Great Britaln in the consummation 3 | his political detractors call him a | were cour - new colony, as well as for the coun. |friends and assoclates here in Chi-|is that we cannot reach a sufficient | of which dwells the strongest hope Drys Are Confident. socialist and class him as a danger. Eaerynet | e try, that the government legalize the | ¢ago that he will not be home for :l!‘.um!wvr of people or get them to|of permanent peace in the Pacific.” Westerners, who believe in prohibi- [ous radical. He has announced his gather. th s in June Were 64 Per Cent ituation of these settlers by official|day or two. He 1\1 s Hoihed oft 1 '.14'.\ 5 e tion, assert that this condition of it- | candidacy for the Senate as an aspi: jo n creation of the colony and the conces- | the Topxm.\: wilder - ufl.\\ esn No Desire to Be Martyr. $250000000 SAV|NG self is prima facie evidence that the |rant for Jones' se: He does not| ver Those in December, sion of the farms to their respective | the rest he has s st I ¥ 'y y law, broadly speaking, is in satisfac- | proclaim himself a wet, but that kind ; i 1914, Here. holders. It is in this way that most|seldom permitted to have. s ome Of| The contempt of court proceedings tory operation. It is not perfectly en- |of a name has heen fastened upon : | ¢ 5 of the agricultural colonies have been ,‘lwnui;'q[éf.” fh:“_;: jrepeiving panatiles 1‘..\h~unm\;,.”,(.‘| 1....»“:\v only 1|,(,«.’ IN REORGANIZATION 267008, PHoy [chupWibdie: AnyCricin Hise IfTia withy Dimoseoe s e Washing formed which today exist in full ac-|Tes ot RonALIInSHoR to. the|rifeans Al niot ek Hlie tworld to than the laws against burglary and |as he expects to be, Mavor Brown' ; o | on 3 er cent tvity in the national territories, es-|3dding thelr condemnation to 1ihe believe, or to believe himself, that he| IS SHOWN COOLIDGE | murder are perfectly enforced. But |undoubtedly biggest drawing-card at b of high pric pecially in the North judgment of the individuals. The re-|had willfully taken advantage of a . G LY the dry element, surveying the im-|the polls will be the appeal he makes REC sl ol hey were still An executive decree providing for | action is nation-wide b There were some at _ possibllity of liquor purchase except !|to the anti-prohibitionists Be ¥ {5 & DrYiRan Dechms the foundation of agricultural and pas: Glad Hatred Cannot Kifl sted Durnow wanted| (Contimied from Fivat Page) - [iniasteaith, coutends that prohibition | Where s’ snithes political phase of . . 3ureau of Labor sta toral colonies and towns within a total | Tt js all very revealing, Mr. Darrow ed to be put in} ™ is in as effective operation as the Na- | prohibition which is commonly met fn Washi y area of 7,647,057 hectares, instead of | says, this hatred of a man who has Se county Jall with| while things have not come to such| tion has a right to expect in the case |the West. Enforcement is farcical i SOsarisht. IV y down the list providing for the creation of such col-| never hated anybody and never wi mid-Victorian conveniences. Noth-|a pass as to require executive Inter-|of a law 5o new and o drastic an in- | certain communities because prohibi - of cities in r last onles, in reality merely gives them a | moriner than o admit he has o was further from his thoughts. | ferénce with the political obstruction-| terference with an age.old habit of the | e agents are chesp polidcians or | 7.500 RENTAL 0. K.'D | mor ere ’ legal status, thus legalizing the sit-|tempt for presumptuousness and hy oy one had wanted to lynch Dar-| ists the President is prepared to sup- | human race. The Grys of the West | chean hewehoen e b e s | 87,847, S Sl s uation of thousands of settlers, who | pocrisy, the defender of Scopes will or Shoot him, he would have | port the head of the unified prohibition | are confident, despite notorious en. |are motocirei: moremt West i pa i ST, z by honest labor have transformed the | nor go. But this, he explains given up his life with a sardonic|forces as against the politicians and | forcement fafiures, that the trend of | convioeod that Gen. C. Apartn ¢ tween desert i One hec-| hatred. Mr. Darrow but being put in a county jail—| others who are now embarrassing Gen. | respect for the law is steadily upward. | drews, the new fi tare is e hatred could kill a man h “\‘»V‘.\)l)\\l)\lcmll’:; :_mal Andrews in his work All this having been said, it would | forcement, will nev Building Leased for 21 Years. jority ¢ erd, on public | gieq « thousand deaths while William | Was no scheme of things. Tariff Revision. be inaccurate to convey the impres- |ress until he P oceed from older colonies in | jonnings Bryan was on the witness [ There has been much speculation as sion that the wet movement. as a |ticians, from Uni : o5 reslon, wherethe Increase of | stand at ‘Dayton.. He says he will |10 the possible effect the expert tesH-| President Coolidge does not know of | political proposition, has sebeided 1o | sy om Units ling wi et obliges the older marrted|pover forget: the stiletto thrusts of |TonY right have had upon the|any serious proposal tohave tariff. re- | the-West. . Uadonbtedly, 1t hos nos | coromes ary smcadling ¥ sons to leave the parent colony to |3 Bryan's jet black eves Hoapenlury. Herte Biths | DErGW| vision inifhe next (Congress “Lis Sl subatnsa 7 Yo the TU36 sonerios s o > 3 found their homes elsewhere and wor “1 do not profess to know anything | View: ‘ opposed to it and will not recommend | elections in more than one Western |tle impending, as ; . out an independent future. This i¢ | of the Christian spirit.” said Mr. Dar- | _“If we could have cot the Brvan|it in his forthcoming message. He | State. prohibition wil bo n live e | Lepimpending, as the W Arows | Park e = the « instance. in the colanied| ow to the' writer, before retiring toiestimony. before the Jury we would|feels that any. changes, necessary {0 Tt:will niot be an isaue which cands: |and the beotletms poy o Andrews |, tlor < of the central zone of El Chaco, where | {he mountains, I do knew that|have been satisfied. Tt would have|meet emergency conditions can be | dates for the House, Senate or gov-|drews and the politicians. It X a high percentage of the inhabitants | ¢’y uny chance Mr. Bryan should be |#cquitted our client or hung the jury. | made by the flexible clause In the | arnorships will hovery conats, 0% €0V 5 miscellaneous =gy e gt s living in the [ gooreq 1o death I would be there |1f Mr. the scholar, is doubtfui | present law. President Coolidge feels | cordance with timehonabes orecmios: Blamed for Crime. |1 - Aol Gicrage ’ northern part of Santa Fe, and more | Sromed, ' SR8 0 VTG, TiE T | some passages of the Scriptures, | that it is well to see how this tariff | aince 119, party piatfomme sonie it | “The most : | 8 100 BEenC oNONE especially in the old ‘“‘Reconqu was to be the victim Mr. Bryan 0 as A!\: time of the biblical ‘day. |law works out. Tt is proceeding well | he expected to vie with one another in | against prohibi s o and “Avellaneda™ colonies would say a word for me?" | should not the ordinary mortal|now. with exports and imports ex-| devotion to “law enforcesent s But | claim that the I I | The decree of 1906 provides that the | “Darrow, the agnostic and unbeliever, | liste ous interpretations? Mr. | panding. throughout the West today there is|that it is systematically breeding gen Erorument hall grant to the colonist | piways has ‘been!ppposed 'to! capltal |J5as Knaw he falled ofi (ho stand. | "iPhe Juminess of ths cotntry. s all: |y iqianty or sesloiag abitamnes | oal Bl amstically bresding gt |1y " ing ‘wy SRt of 1000 hacta At & i 5 i friends, | HE has been explaining and defending | fusted to the present tariff law, and | o : 5 o > ® ntae jPeoble- | 5 typewritten T a v punishment. His Ch o e 0 g g i JNE oy s i 4 0 are preparing to tempt Fate next | Those who make this contention sa arni Surying betwoen 10 and 15 véacs perihe says, siways dlamored for'an eye |[fumeeis over since. Lot him keep dn | President Coolidge i opposed to 880 weer rund cadge for votes oo St |thal man. Dovedd and children F et yolur D hectare, payable in six annual install- | for an eve Sxpliinn fue mitis hel Oiuee betleving that tinkerink withlyece vepiitations' for leantns. fowerd |the prohibition statutes so freely ments; the buver is.obliged to occupy | “Always,”"'he continued, °T have B e sl ol B D L S e eahole | “more liberal” prohibition laws. lated that they are coming to hold all | and develop his tract in person, to|pattled for the underdc Always y SImblLoratithe enanles | 00 o Vil 2 = laws in disrespect—civil as as | = . | = b % s 4 ) for e it S b ristianity. It only embittered |an unfortunate condition for business, Issue in Wisconsin. B T o | ¢ Tence the boundaries with wire tofhave had to fight a hostile public sen- |of b notéatanca that 0 B hol which s picecting oo in e iy st § moral. They go so far as ez=| DRY AGENT SUSPENDED. | construct a house of baked brick or | fiment. I went from ago to B e e Ot byt DRl hined o ot e s, L vell | I Wisconsin, for instance, which|that even Chicago's daily gunme e relnforced concrete. with outbuildings. | Idaho, to defend Haywood among the love my follow man, I who beleve |istactory way, w s 0onra0t Well | it e the scene or e BItEr coutest | EHIben ate) tyRIGAT of tHS: st tns il | ONFIDENCE e ovate the oY i Tene [Elenas of Laheliaead KO0y A | T o abHi G oF all they | Whices! Giows takthe Prysidsstiareior] ESSETNNlcan: Sersiiorial primares | spread of contempt for the law. In Cc FoL i aich i) each Case e exer ek A1 wont Coulion: Angeles (o 0o | proTossito. she 80{ DIty alrait Iheon|Ahs Chinion: From ke They BEve 1.t | Hotwesn)iEenhtor ? T udll ey Gov | MOBIXTIR '8, Mror bt Fusbiee cros | Wiaw' in:*Gharge ' of i Patrol That | i utive power shall but which gen- | fend the MacNamaras at the home of | Profoss to see so plainly, should bear | the opinio during the past few days, | JOhn J. Blaine, liquor will figure con- |Supplied what he thought was a char [ | Sound business is ,;;.Lg ,:] a fifth 1;"{1()\nl area. W h‘rv:; the friends “ri ,:m”_H a0 ey ; i 2 that he will remain at White Court | SPicuousiy. Lenroot ranks as an un- acteristic example of this. The State| Fired on 3 Youths in Michigan. | built on a firm foun- these obligations have been complied | Otis, and found mys ) | through the entire month of August [ COmpromising dry. Blaine is reputed | Legislature a couple of years ago | SR, - - dati feoestin with and the price of the land ful and possibly until Labor day, Septem- | to list in the direction of light wines | Passed a law making betting at horse| DETROIT, Mich., July 25 (4 Phi ation of honesty 2 paid, the government ‘gives the co y ber 7. It is thought not uniikely that [ 2nd beer—the popular epitome of the | Faces illegal. This seriously Interfered | lip Debloc, one nts in every detail of every b e e rerts. | \EGHT’S EMPLOYES | MAN, 65, IS INJURED | St o B s S S | 3o ot B gl oot oS | Resbiosth s byl hrc o B 7 every dewilofevery In Trrigated Zones. ! here he will put his personal belong- | Want. Wisconsin, with its hordes of [ State fairs at Helena. Thereuy U0 fore: h 1. 2 ings and the White House servants | Voter: f German extraction, is pret- | was decided to test the law, to .\u»“!.;\.‘ on orders { ter how small. These provisions apply to all na TAKE PART IN OUTlNG WHEN HlT BY AUTO he brought here aboard the Mayflower | ty moist territory. It may well be|Whether the parimutuel system of | suspension came tional agricultural colonfes with the : and start them back for Washington, | that Blaine’s mere repute as a wet | betting machines, with the State par-|firing on a launch This is our policy exception of those situated in irrigated Ll Lo ! —— while he and Mrs. Coolidge will go to [ may be the decisive factor in his bout | ticipating in the profits, could be |li zones, which are governed by special | % Plymouth, Vt., and visit Col. John |Wwith Lenroot. The governor, it should |lesally adopted. An fmpromptu horse | F' ousda e regulations. the principal characteris- | 800 on Annual Excursion to Chesa- | Thaddeus Richardson of Clton, Md., | Coolidge for a day or so before head- [ be noted. because the circumstance is | Face was staged for the purpose. A HIRES TURNER tic of which is the fixing of the price e e l Hurt About Head i ing for the Capital. highly significant, will not have to partmutuel was set up. The organ of the land. In those colonies where 'oday—Elab- ur out Head in SN 2 come straight out for amend o of the contest were arrested.|L there is irrigation or which need ir peake Beac ¥ 2 Enjoying Himself. repeal of national pmhrl‘;.munmem'rh:» They were tried and acquitted. The GLASS COMPANY ( rigation the price of a hectare varies | orate Program Arranged. | Motor Mishap. Every one who has talked with the | suspicion will only have to obtain |Courts held that the pari-mutuel was|W BEENHARD W. SPILLE, Manager from 30 to 50 pesos national currency S & i President about his vacation on the | popular circulation that Blaine's per. | MOt betting within the meaning of the | C: (Rosslsn) WASHINGTON This price, however, is reduced to 215 | 5 i North Shore has gained the impres- | sonal inclinations are in that direc. [2¢t- This vear's Montana State Fair, | the patrol which fire pesos, provided the colonists form | Headed by officlals of the Hecht| Thaddeus Richardson, 65 years old, | sion that he is enjoying himself thor. | tion. If it does. he ity get tens of co-operative organization for irriga- | Co.. more than 800 emploves of the |was kocked down early today near his | oughly and that he Is nighty pleased | thousands of wetes. Temm® ayicons sof tion. which supplies total or partial|store and their friends are holding home in Clinton. Md., by an automo- | with White Court and that he Is in | men and women who ars su thirsty Irrigation for the colony, and provided | their annual excursion today at Ches: bile of John Norris Clingan, 32, 1009 | no hurry to get back to Washington that they are ready to give thelr votes each concession holder subscribes to | apeake Beach. The outing is under|Fifth street southeast, who Word received here from Col. C. O.|to any man who simply seems to R 4s many shares as the number of hec- | guspices of the Employes' Mutual |turning home from a trip Sherrill, officer in charge of public | sympathize with their longings, i tares fn his holding. each share having | Benefit Association. Most excursion- |country. buildings and public parks, indicates | whether they believe he has any » i a value equal to that of u hectare of [ ists left the District on the early| The injured man was brought to|that work in the White House will | Dower to sreits chore oo od % Ind in the colony in question. Such|morning trains to spend the gntire | Providence Hospital in Clingan's car. | not be completed before September 1. | Here, In the State or ashington, i provisions rule in the colonies in the|day at the resort. |Harry Williamson, a neighbor, ac-| However, this fact is not supposed t [the 1926 senatorial race may be woeck Rio Negro Valley. An elaborate program is scheduled |companying him. Miss Lilian Rich- | have prompted the President to pro- |ed by something of the. sane k. “The Jewish Colonization Assceia: | for this afternoon, including a shoe |ardson. daughter of the injured man, | long his stav here. Senator Wesley L. Jones, Republican, flon, a powerful institution founded |scramble for men and women, a|and Arthur Richardson, a son, the| For nearly a week now President |comes up for reslommy ‘rbUpiican: in Europe by Baron de Hirsch, began | threelezged race for men. a peanut |latter residing at Silver Hill. M. | Coolidge has not indulged in his two. |of the mosc unemmeemistr bl tivitles in Argentina in 1802, | relay race for girls, a wheelbarrow |reached the hospital shortly after | mile walk beyond the grounds of | tiontses in Commeomhron i the United ce that date the association race for men, a doughnut-eating con- | their father was taken there. White Court.” No reason has been (States. He is ardent on the subject bought, with a view to colon test, a bathing beauty contest and a ' Surgeons at the hospital treated the | given by him for this. When it was |10 the point of subjecting mimost e already realized in large part, 5 cracker and whistle race. jon | ured man for scalp wounds and se- | brought to his attention today he said | his own State to the charge of being hectares in the Province of Buenos| Officers of the benefit association |vere injuries to his face and eve.|that he has been getting in his exer- | o fammmice it (o the, charge o known (14 b Aires, santa Fe, Entre Rios and assisting in handiing the excursion |While he was badly shocked, it was |cise by walking about the White |ag n strong charem muiit o3 Kknown r tiago del Estero and in the Territory | arrangements are Sam Crown, presi- (reported that he probably will recover. | Court estate. glous convictions as firm and devout of La Pampa | dent; Mrs. Effie Redhead, vice prest-| Detective George Darnall, advised | ~ Although Mrs. Coolidge and young [as his prohibiioniss e { i Under the association plan, the land | dent; Miss Matilda Butler, secretary: |of the accident by M. B. Smith, Justice | John Coolidge, who is visiting his par- | **ones” Facord "at Wamnington, tn is sold to che colonist at the price | Mrs. Bessie Buck, treasurer, and the |of the peace at Clinton, was at ents, have gone in bathing each after- | House and Senate, 15 & lony ang paid by the association, plus the cost | following directors: C. L. Marlow, [hospital when Clingan appeared with | noon since the latter's arrival, the creditable one. He has achieved = ] d of surveving. transfer of title, con-| Willlam schmucker, James Cattell,|the injured man. He arrested Clingan | President has yet to take his initial | col0 a0, O0, Me has achieved a | struction” of route, irrigation canals, | Willard Nalls, Charles Redhead, John land held him for the Maryland au-|dip in the ocean. He still clings to |giicces”, '3 he Senate which is con- te. The colonist receives an advance | Tallentire, M Lilllan Cullen, Miss ! thorities the White Court tub and shower. State, although there is a ilulf & 8f 2,000 pesos for the construction of | Louise Baker, Mrs. Nina Fickling, Tafired:Cydist Dids. President Coolidge today renewed an | conemiont that the author of the shig nis house, the establishment of his{Mrs. Elva Keough, Mrs. Ida De e e - oldtime friendship, one dating back | nine"act has never captured one oe O d Af M d J l 27 1925 family and the purchase of necessary | Shaze and Mrs. Rlorence Ingers Alvin H. Davis, 33. 2 D street|to those days at Amherst, when he |F08 JSIGNES, Never cantured ome of n an ter onaay, Juty ’ ’ materials e AT southeast, who was injured a week | had as a luncheon cuest at White | gty g SRS Boid commissioner: i e S ago_when his motor cycle hit a tree [ Court Kimball G. Colby, who has a [0, assisned . copmRItoN. Tl Childs Leaves $1,453,000. near Branch and Pennsylvania ave.|Summer home not far from here. 2 The work of the Jewish Coloniza s ‘he ap.|nues southeast, died at Casualty Hos-| Robert W. Bliss, United States Min- Wets Threaten Jones. tion Association has been the subject [ NEW YORK, July 25 () —The ap-| ) 1eq] vesterday ister to Sweden, 'who is staying at| | ease a of some criticism because its colonists | Praisal of the estate of Samuel S.|"0h, G50 'Loila n of the Wolrd War, | Magnolta, Mass., is to visit the Presi-| I have asked a score of people in emain untouched by the practices | Childs, one of the founders of Childs |, rvived by his wife, Mrs. Mary |dent at 4 o'clock this aftérnoon.|SPokane and Seattle about- Senator B cnstome e Y ihe Dractices | ; staurants, who died last. March, e e ions were held 1n | There will be a motion plcture show |Jones' prospects for re-election. Vir- and customs of the country. One of | Restaurants, WAS JHCE Lol B e | Davi Purigral weiyicesiwers inela tin [ Ihernte Il boLe it ol tually without exception, they said . the greatest merits of the scheme is e taxable New York | Deal's chapel this morning, and inter- | a ite Court tonight. b e A the encouragement which it ven | of $1,453,000. The taxal Cinei. |ment was at Arlington e === on¢ posshle danger Is his to co-operation among the colonists | estate is worth $606,602. The princi-| ML VOB B S PERONS 16 o oe ¥ T R Tt oo, oloHItE | S term Yas 5000 shares o Chids | Welier R Hicks, 19, 1116 Monree | \pAY HIRSCH, THEATER i LINCOLN 10490 gnterprises. Co-operative associations | SeStatraty ST CPR “eath §282, [that collided with a street car at o As EBONITE “Strings™ to a Stick, formed in the colonies of the associa- | 800- AL the, haRe B0, W JECET TISK, |Eleventh wnd T streets vesterday WORLD FIGURE, DIES Around the Gears tion had a total membership of 2,435 | 409 of Mr. Childs’ e dttarnoon: “THe aithiRohls sk Laily So It Wind /w’ '] in 1915, with a subscribed capital of - g damaged and Hicks was severely % « 482,947 Argentine pesos i CONCERTS. shocked. He refused hospital treat-|Ended Hammerstein-Metropolitan ' Tivo hundred and ninety-five Jewish BAND s ment. Rivalry After Long MR. MOTORIST r;v!nmsr.;‘ have mmn-!w}d fully with Band concert at Sylvan Theater, In an effort ma\'nlda.rolhsimf\ with £ What are you buyingl their ol fons to the association| yzonument Grounds, by the United |another automobile in front of 3330 erences. " A 2 . 2 P and reccived final titles, covering a| Sioteq Army Band, Raymond G. |Georgis avenns yestorday afternoon, : ! Brias/ ori Quatity? XC yom For any information concerning your Potomac total of 49.500 hecatres. Two thousand| ghorman, captain, commanding; |Myer L. Sody, 500 Irving street, made | By the Associated Press. e LY rened > J "”"‘ one hundred and Seven: sen “""“{i' William J. Stannard, captain, band |a ‘quick turn and hit a trolley pole.| NEW YORK, Juxlay Zs‘i—\lnx Hirsch, c::’::‘o:‘:; ',‘o"“;fl::‘ e & . . sts are at present cultivating an adars evening at 7:45 o'clock. |Bernice Sody, 8 vears old, suffered | 61, widely known Broadway theatrical . El P C ; f d Th l occupying 305,000 hectares, under con 'éf_‘gge;“;ffxs > s about her head. She was taken /manager, died suddenly yesterday m'“‘;m‘v, OF Specinl ectric Fower ompany rerund. 1S specia fractal of "‘”"”‘f e whese figures| wrarch, “General Lejeune,” Branson field Hospital. ;| While boating on Sl’i:fpsl;ezd Bay. BREAT yows Sl 6 o peo- show a real gain for the countr: Yverture, *Preciosa’ Von Blon Samuel Whitt, colored, 24, 22 For 25 years rsch had been l h o s 2 b b 3 “ d h &part from the wealth repre Dunce suite, “Four Cuban Dances,” | Fourand-a-halt sirest southwest, was |treasures. of the Metropolltan Opees e e e Mot telephone service 1s beimng installe at the the productivity of more than 3: Cerventes (knocked down on E between Twelith |Co. He formerly was manager of pair bills, and secure for . hectares, there must be considered 1. “Moderata con Expressione.” |and Thirteenth streets vesterday aft-|Paviowa, the dancer, and for the last Fourself Tusthig gear Taba. P T . the addition of 295 small. proprietors 2. “No Llores Mas" (“Weep No [erncon by an automobile and slight-|four years he had been manager of cation satisfaction, we ad- REFUND BUREAL at l-hjh and EaSt Cap]tol &nd the coming addition of more than % More”). Jy injured. He was given first aid at|the Music Box Revue. In 1883 he vise the use of EBONTITE. 3 2000 others to the ranks of agricul: Moderato Melancoloco.” {Emergency Hospital. went witl'llthehMe‘:Oropoglanfp;m co. WRioara sl ve" siphisers 9 5 . g ad yenor. Al these: ¥artons eglont . “Moderato ma con Passion. Blinded by glaring lights on an ap- |and was in the box office during the v S : d ; h bl zation schemes are in miore or less de- | (&, MOTEERES UG OT proaching automobile, Herman Jack-|split between Gattl-Casazza and Dip-. A treets, to provide greater service to the public. gree responsible for the fact that Ar ! Santelmann |son, Bethesda, Md., drove his automo-{ pel. Later be became treasurer of Buy with your mind made gentina has more than 25.000.000 hec-| pogeriptive, “A Day at West |bile against a trolley pole at Con.|the Chicago Opera Co. up. Demand EBONITE. tares of land under cultivation BBEREY Lt b D Bendix |necticut avenue and Livingston street | Hirsch was hailed as a peacemaker Take no substitute. . Selection, “Operatic Gems,’ * early this morning. Clarence Henry, when on the celebration of> his St Muaten s Bvepentioh ks S % % Chadwick |colored, 37, 113 D street southwest, |twenty-fifth year with the Metropoli- and at service stations from Light Wire Kills Boy. Finale, Valse from “The Queen of |occupant of the car, was slightly hurt. | tan Opera Co. he brought together the EBONITE checker-board . Special Dispatch to The Star. Sheba” .... eiee.....Gounod . Oscar Hammerstein and the officials | e 2 Potomac EleCtrlC Power ‘ O GRAFTON, W. Va, July 2 §§‘}>rl]>&s“f,r°f{', Memories of the King Honors Cancer Experts. ffioflfiax'&go&:fibfim‘ rsv?ii 5 EBONI E : il s rears, was orld War, 155 % 2 I : S e Arranged by Schmohl | LONDON, July 25 (®).—Dr. Wil B 5 turn off a drop light at his home, his| Tone poem, “Finlandia”....Sibelius | lam E. Gyve, member of the British Sergt. E. Miller Retires. (1T's SHREDDED OIL hand coming in contact with an ex- | Intermezzo, ~‘“Cinderella’s Bridal |Institute of Medical Research, and FOR TRANSMISSIONS posed wire. His father pulled the vic- Procession” ..............Dicker |Dr, J. E. Barnard of King's College,| First Sergt. Emanuel Miller, 10th O REAR AXLES tim away, and artificial respiration | Selection, “Rose Marie".....Friml | London, who recently announced that ! Cavalry, at Fort Huachuca, Aris., AN EAR AXLES was given in @ vain effort to restore March, “Army and Marine"”.Starke |they had discovered the germ of can- has bheen placed on the retired list of the v him,_ “The Star Spangled Banner” J cer, were received by King George. Army on account of age. L A 3