Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1925, Page 4

MANY ACHES FOIND INMILITIA GAMP Blistered Feet and Sore Muscles Are Toll of Stren- uous Training. BY WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY. aft Correspondent of The Star. JINTA BEACH, .. August 21 1 feld life dem Uncle Sam sol En. Com \ come here, drawn they ernight from the Government nd business houses of Wash on the field of rden themselves. veterans of | wars are The strenuousness vhich troops in e required to partict harden them for a cam eir g-un the mournful over the tion of the to a t soldiers aching mus min en and Capt. on the citizen of srint castalties New Spirit sonmel t Seen perm mbled out given While the Col. John the regi- tion of the same they would be called upon to perform in time of war. is hard work. Col. Oehmann is keep and is per- e troops to the inlet ~ompanies ection of which borders the camp C and ¥ ru in bringing wed the effi the vear been given C and there e task did his time there 1 division. was Company D rowing across inlet a portable bridge f 0ops to pass the strea f the line Company F was w maze of barb v enta ts which would cause untold trouble. Com: ed with picks and shov- sandy wastes and digging 1 cover for the in- ) v A, armed with of the powerful TNT, was nstruetions in destroying 1 using the explosives to fur- impediments an ap- foree necklaces proaching Entertainments Given. Col. Ochmann was the guest of hon- or last night at a dinner given by the 29th Division staff at the staff mess quarters. The staff is in camp here working out divisional war problems under the direction of Maj. L. C. Brin- t :. A., senior instructor of the suard of the District of Co- lumbi: Tonight all of the troops not re- quired on guard or camp duty will go to the Casino at the resort, where they w be hosts to the populace here regimental dance. The 121st 5 neer Band, led by Myer Goldman, ill provide the music, but they will have to be taken there in ambulances and trucks. While they can blow their instruments with gusto, the strenuous field work has left its mark n_aching muscles Last night there was a fine vaude- e entertainment at the Y hut in amp, which was well recelved by the District troops. Tonight, aching mus- permitting, some of the members of the command will be given an op- portunity to show how much vim is eft in them when several boxing con- tests will be staged Rebuked. — amed explorer what goud his efforts did; he drank some hair restorer and answered, through his 1id: “Your mind is cheap and sordid, you see no good in toil un- less it is rewarded, K with things to bake or boil. You understand the fellow who drives a team of nags, and plows the meadow mellow, to buy himself some rags. You un- derstand the duffer who slaves until he dies that he .may never frer for tripe or pumpkin pies. if a man of learning surveys the midnight stars, you laugh, for he’s not earning the price of twin cigars. And {f a savant thought ful should isolate a germ, you say things tommyrotful and laugh un- til vou squirm. He might be mak- ing colls awing through a plank, and packing tawdry dollars in knapsacks to the bank. He might be busy tanning, or grinding butcher knives, but he is striving, planning, to save a millfon lives. 1mbus dreamed of sailing across unknown seas, and all his friends were rafling_and springing h and wheeze. He heard them ily drooling, they asked, on every ‘Why don't you quit your and run a peanut stand? ly nutty who'd buck the raging main, when he might take e putty and fix a window- pane. Your dreams are rash and vhony! >urs some useful plan, and peddle macaroni, or dish out da banan’’ You tinhorns make me sorer than any man should be,” and then the famed explorer threw Ppaperweights at_me. (Copyright) WALT MASON. T asked the f: the Japanese Strike Settled. A Commerce Department dispatch today Peking formally reported settlement of the strike in the Japa- nese cotton mills there, which was a starting point for much of the recent ndustrial disturbance in China. fro LS| SEASICK The positive rclief for SEA, TRAIN AND CAR Sickuess. Stops the neusea &t once. 26 years in use. 73c. & $1.90 at Drug Seores. * or on vecelpa of price The Mothersill Remedy Co.. Now York nded of S warrdors is beginning to BIG RACING SCHEDULE SET FOR ROCKVILLE Pacers and Trotters of ‘Wide Re- pute to Be Seen in Action Four Days Next Week. ROCKVILLE, Md., August 21.—The st, just annouriced by the race ittee, for the trotting and pacing races scheduled for the annual fatr to be held here Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week, indicates that a large number of high class horses will start in the various The list follows: Tuesday: 2:25 pace; jurse, $300—Doc Starter, Joseph Becraft, Rockville, Marie Bingen, Barney M., Luhu K., 'W. E. Miller, Washington, D. C Little Tell and Caroline Guy. A. M. Hodges, Onantock, Va.; Henry J. ., Delaware Stock 'Farm, Bridgeville, Del; Florence ‘Worthy. William Me-| Henry, Hagerstown, Md.; King W. E. Miller, Washington, D. ¢ dy C.. Frank Thomas, Washington, D. C.; Anna Baron, Bdwin Gray, Suffolk, Va.: unnamed filly, H. Scott, N.C Wednesday Lord_Byrol events 2 0 pace; purse, $300— | F. Hanna, Bel Air, Md.: Impulse, George N. Hunter, West- minster, Md.; Betty Bingen, E. J. aunders, Harrington, Del.: Thompson Todd, 1. M. Dodson, Rockville, Md.; Robert R.. Lindy C. and Anna Baron, Frank Thomas, Washington, D. C.; King Scott, Barney M. Lulu K. and Grey Ghost, W. E. Miller, Washing- ton, D. C.; Frank, Henry McHenry, Frederick, Md.; Liberty Bob, W. H. Collins, Bishopville. Md.: Oroso. M. Hodges, Onancock. Va. Florence Worthy, Willlam McHenry, Hagers. | town, Md.; Henry J. S., Delaware Stock Farm, Bridgeville, Del 2:22 trot: purse, $300. gal, R, F. Hanna, Bel Air, Md.; Sa J. 8., H. Scott, Concord, Wolfe, E. J. Saunders, Harrington, Del.; Matt H., Upton Perrell, Bethes- ida, Md.; Adel McKay, Albert M. Bou; Rockville, Md.; Virginia rbes and Last Giff, Frank Thomas, Washing. ton, D. C.; Johnny B., Hattle Harves- ter and Bertha Acquillan, W: E. Mil- ler, Washington, D. C.; Kenneth and Hoosier the Great, M. Hodges, Onancock, Va. Thurs : 2:25 trot; stake race; purse, $300—North Beil, Hattie Har- vester, Bertha Acquillan, W, E. Afiller, Washington, D. C.: Miss Mack and Madge Bingen, E. L. Mahoney, Lanham, Md. Helen Azoff, Henry Scott, Concord, N. C. Free-for-all trot or pace; purse, $300 —Benland and Whitby 2d, Henry Seott. Concord, N. C.; Hal Ber, C. L.| C. and Carrago Boy, E. J. Saunders, | Harrington, Del.; Thompson Todd, E.| M. Dodson, Rockville, Md.; Robert R., Lindy C. and Anna Baron, Frank Thomas, Washington, D. C.. King Scott, Lulu K., Barney M. Grev Ghost and Minor Hall, W. E. .\lillér,l Washington, D. C.; Baron Belle, Dela-\ arm, Bridgeville, Del. 115 trot; purse, $300—Peter Prodi gal, R. F. Hanna, Bel Air, Md.: John | Kinger, Lambert & Lambert, Norfolk, | Va.; Benland, Henry Secott, Concord N. C.: Mattie Setro, BE. J. Saunders Harrington. Del.; Virginia. C. Forb: Frank Thomas, Washington, D. Tast Gift, R. Bendhall, Kelford, L Martin J., Mrs. Frank Thomas, Wash- ington, D. C.: Barrington, Johnny B., Hattie Harvester and Bertha Acquil- 1an, W. E. Miller, Washington, D. C.; Bedworth Chief and Brown Bingen, Willlam McHenry, Hagerstown, Md. Friday: 2:14 pace; purse, $300— | Arnold _Patchen, Henry Seott, Con- cord, N. C.; Betty Bingen, E. J. Saunders, Harrington, Del.; Thomp- son Todd, E. M. Dodson, Rockville, | Md.; Robert R., Lindy C. and Anna | Baron, Frank Thomas, Washington, | D. C.; Orange Blossom. King Scot Barney M., Lulu K., Grey Ghost an: Minor Hall, W. E. Miller, Washington, D. C.; Baron Belle, Delaware Stock Farm, Bridgeville, Del. 2:18 trot; purse, $300—Peter Prodi- gal, R. F. Hanna, Bel Air, Md.; John Kinger, Lambert & Lambert, Norfolk, Va.; Sadle J. S., Henry Scott, Concord, _C.; Elsie M., E. M. Dodson, Rock- ille, Md.; Matt H., Upton Perrell, Bethesda, Md.; Adel McRay, Albert M. Bouic, Rockville, Md; Virginia C. Forbes. Frank Thomas, Washington, A, HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY il MILKMEN MAY ASK PROBE BY CONGRESS OF TAYLOR OUSTING (Continued from First Page.) gaged Dr. Jardine since he became a member of the cabinet. Dr. Taylor has not submitted pas sively to the efforts which had been made before to have him leave the department. He refused outright to heed the suggestions from the Secre. tary that he resign, and consulted an attorney as to the legal right of a Sec rv to force a chief out of office out proving a case against him Secretary Jardine interrupted the ceedings by demanding his immec resignation. Thereupon Dr. Tay, left Washington, and his intimate as soctates have been informed that he will not return. Minor Change Due. When Se: tary Jardine took charge of the department he determined he wauld not work Wwith any officials whose polivies conflicted with his and the administration’s. The only re- maining change contemplated at that time, and not yet effected, is re rded as of relatfvely minor importanc Dr. Taylor's departure leaves two major posts in the department va cant, the office of the director of scient research, relinquished by Dr. E D. Ball, has not been filled Thomas . Cooper, dean of the Agri- cultural Gollege of the University of Kentucky, has been selected to suc ceed, Dr. Paylor, but he has not ac cepted formpdlly. He is expected in ‘Washington soon to discuss the duties with the Secretary, and it is believed in official cincles that he will accept the post. In making public the severance o Dr. Taylor's aonnection with the de partment, the following formal an nouncemént was issuea: “An annourcement that the ap-| pointment of Dr H. C. Taylor, chief, | Bureau of Agricultural Economics United Statés Department of Agricul ture, has been terminated, effectiv: August 15, was made from the offic of Secretary of Agriculture Jardine today. No statememt as to his suc- cessor was made.”" 4 { Bid for Liners Not Ready. | R. Stanley Dollar, vice president of | the Dollar lines, in a telegram from | Seattle today to the Fleet Corporation, | indicated that it would be several | weeks before any definite offer would be forthcoming from him for purchase | of the American-Oriental line, which runs from Seattle to the Far East. e e D. C; Last Gift, R. Bendhall, Kelford, Martin_J., Frank Thomas Washington, D. C.. Barrington, Johnny B.. Hattie Harvester and Bertha Acquillan, W. E. Miller, Washington, D. Bedworth Chief and Brown Bingen, Willlam McHenry, Hagerstown, Md (Cashor Bond Boxes In the Home you have private papérs, money and jewels that can be safely stored in them. In the Office they are handy for pétty cash, stamps, memoranda, etc. Convenient Storage at ¢ Lietle Cost Cash boxes without trays. Yale and other good locks. STOCKETI- WA SIINGEFON-D-C ‘pper: Some of the 121st Engineers, at Virginia Beach, advancing unfiinchingly into a smoke screen to learn some of the intricacies of chemical warfare. Below: Roughing it up some—One form of exercise at the camp, which takes place in the early morning. The SCHOOL ERECTION DELAY SUGGESTED Municipal Architect Would Wait for Full Fund on Stuart Junior High. the beginning of High School A proposal that work on the Stuart Junic in the northeast n be deferred until additiomal funds can be obtain- ed to construict the entire building at one time has been advanced by Munfe- ipal Architect Albert L. ¥ d The available appropriation for this building is $475.000 and the orig- as to erect the main part ure now and add wings on both sides when the balance the money is obtained in a future appropriation ac is being done at the Macfarland Junior High Mr. Harris said the topography of the site for the Stuart Junior High, between Fourth and Fifth, E and F streets northeast, is such that the erection of the building in piece-meal fashion would not be advantageous. There is a considerable slope to the land between E and F streets, he explained. The ultimate cost of the structure will be about $1,000,000, so that ap- proximately $500,000 more is needed to erect the entire building at one time. inal plan w of the stru Many people have a lot of good in them, but, unfortunately. they keep it there. “Goin’ South” That's what vou hear peo- ple with moner saving— that's where they made it. and s ng wonder that ii in there they are going. Better joln them on one of our tours. 12-Day Boat and Land Tour of Round-Trip Tour Starts August 28th A Complete Inspection of Hollywood By The Sea Every Expense s Included Four-day boat_trip to Jacksonville—6 days of touring the principal Fast Coast Florida Cities— and return by rail. ALSO 8-Day Train and s Bus Tour August 25th Br Rail to Jacksonville and the same motor sight-seeing trip as above. These special price tours are arranged only for the accommodation of those persons who are interested in the sales and purchases of FLORIDA LAND. USE THIS COUPON Without obligation on my part —please send me full pdrticulars andut. the HOLLYWOOD BY THE SEA Special Tours. Name ... Address ... Phone . Hollywood Msgazine on Sale arg(!snbacrlpflmu ken at the Open Eve;—y Evening Untfl 0 P.M. Phone Us at_ Once— Main 347, 6755, 6756 Homeseekers’ Realty Company Agents for the W_ . Fla. J. W. "Ill.’ Pres. HYMAN N. LEVY District Mgr., Washington, D. C. TRy Reagiy - C.; FRIDAY, AMUNDSEN'S:SHP ENDING LONG DRIFT Maud, in Arctic Since 1922, Due in Nome Soon—Will Be Sold. By the Associated Press. NOME, Alaska, August 21.—Capt. Roald Amundsen's auxiliary explora- tion schooner Maud, which has been drifting In Arctic ice since 1922 and 1s now Iying at East Cape, awalting ofl, is expected here August 25 on her way to San cisco to be sold, The informat Pollister, 2 berfa, out n- n was brought by R. gent of the Swenson has been conducting dities with the Soviets along the Siberian coast. He found everything well aboard the Maud Capt. Oskar Westling said he was anxious to proceed to Nome and had a sufficient supply of fuel oil for the voyage, but was short of engine and lubricating ofls. A Soviet vessel, the Kolyma, was expected to bring a sup- ply from the Kolyma River settle- ment The Maud will wait longer for the Russian start for Nome, Capt. \.lestling said Pollister gave the Maud three « engine oil One man died aboard the Maud dur- ing the Win 2, Pol learned, but ame. Later ar aud in the midarctic it was attempting to d North Pole. The deserter was the father of one of the native girls which Amundsen took from Chukotsk Peni; la, to Norway for education. The Maud dispatched by Amundsen in June, 1922, to drift in the Arctic pack across the Pole Besldes Capt. Wiestling, Dr. A. K. verdrup, Physician Kal Hansen, wedish ‘meteorologist; Ole Dahl, J. Dahl, Russlan engineer and ecientlst, and two Eskimos were aboard. . bout a weeck ship and then : while ss the Any g out a good idea HOW TO Be There is no place where com- mon courtesy is more appreci- ated, vet so often lacking, as on the public highways. wonderful world it would be if we could only remember that the man in the other car also has somewhere to go—rather than in- dicate by our driving or actions that he go somewhere. Published by The Star in co-oper of the District of Columbia and The Advertising Club of Washi Do Your Neighbors + Admire Your Walls ® F they donm't, it ingly low cost. No-Lustre smooth, soft, velvety finish easy to clean and as durable as any glo NOJ—USTRE can be obtained in a wide variety of specially prepared tints blend and harmonize with Lustre is more walls that have never been painted before we recommend that a priming coat of our New Era Paint, properly thinned, be applied, and then apply the In this way the paint becomes an actual part of the plaster, and consequently will not peel or check. No-Lustre. 'O paint an ordinary room, the priming coat, the No- Lustre and the brush will only cost about $10.00. A really refined, dignified fin papering a small room with inexpensive paper. _— Don't forget about the radiators. the best time to paint the radiators, while the surface is cold. Gold highest grade in three COMPANY 607-609 C St. N.W. Main 1751-4902 AU time is a good time to start!miner AVOID AUTOMOBILE vourself! your own fault because you can easily have beautifuul wall decorations at a surpris- anitary than wall paper. smooth surface is dirt-resistant. soap and water to keep it clean. GUST 21,- 1925. BOYCOTT MENACE | STIRS COAL REGION Business Men in Anthracite District Telegraph Massa- chusetts Governor. g AREERARNNNNNN ‘\\\\\\“)\\\\‘\\\\‘\‘\\ \\\“\\\v\"\‘\\\\‘\\\‘ N )“\\\\\\\\\\\\fi\‘\\\\\\ ARLALATHTATATIAAAE L AAATHLLAELEIIRR A SH AR AN S NN N By the Associated Press. WILKES-BARRE, Pa., August 21.— Gov. Fuller of Massachusetts, has called a conference of governors of the New England States to action to relieve t section dependency on anthracite, pealed to to by zens the hard coal field suggestions to | break the deadlock between the coal and the mine peace in who its was ap or s and to re this region. | operators re lastin Tt “tion W the mass meet which committees were appointed to persuade the two sides to resume the wage negotiations broken off at At lantic City two weeks ago and t prevent a suspension of mining ration of the present wage contract on August 31. “To Protect Publ n H chairm mittee ¢ » field, rep interests neither met. here committee with fuli vor to get both | otfations. We | ful suggestions | Uhl, who was elected p nt £ the citi appointed er to act in ende; sides to resume ne wiil welcome any h from vou."” Telegrams also were sent to a n ber of promineft ind out the three i asking them to serve committee. When replies to telegrams are received the personnel of the committee will be announced It is planned to make this com a permanent organization to “protect the interests of the public,” not in the present controversy between | and operators, but in future disputes as well ACCIDENTS What a on with the Director of Traffic Wall Finish dries with a that is pleasing to the eye, paint. for interiog decorating that the finest draperies. No- Its hard, All you need is a little h at less than the cost of Now and Aluminum of the sizes— Do Not Miss This Opportunity To Secure a Beautiful Shaded Water Front Lot For Your Summer Home Come to Bay Ridge ON CHESAPEAKE BAY Washington’s Best and Most Popular Summer Home Colony Only 21 Bay Front Lots Left Unsold More Than a Million People Now Live Within 45 Miles of Bay Ridge The New Defense Highway Washington to 30 point on Chesa € nearing completion, whi h will s, making Bay. horten the distance from Bay Ridge the neare The Shrewd Investors buy 6 AR Bay Ridge the complet 5 Over $200,000 Has Bgen Spent os at 300 in new 100 coming se ow being | now under The Best People in Washington —are buying and dbuilding They find it Bay livery, delivery of ice, n wree miles awa the best Qur Prices Are in Reach 50X130 feet Bay_ front lots, Sum! fror v Ridg er homes at T W prope they have electricity, telephone s: milk and gr: of A_ll balance $25 per month until paid Interior lots, only water, 15 per plendid vi $120 cash, Lots Term v of balance § 0x200 feet, $500 $160 cash 0 feet frorm 0x150 feet mon fronting on beau balance § sonable restrictions as to buildi Come to Bay Ridge Saturday or Sunda Call at our office on th show you over this wonderf e grounds ul prope nd let o represent You Will Get the Best in Water Front Property When You Buy at Bay Ridge Phone or Write Us for Illustrated Booklet LANHAM & HILL Exclusive Agents 1400 H St. N.W. Present Auto Route via Marlbore and Annapolis. the E; In the olden days the married women lived selves in large villages, the married couples and bact lors inhabited the caves When Ulg, the cave r est village on his trusty Di saur, he had two objects view. He wanted more pork He wanted a new wifc Dashing through the crowded one street he grasped, with hand, the longest tailed pig he other could reach. With the he clutched the long hait of t most beautiful damsel in sight As humanity became more i telligent, the wisest women the villages began to curl t tails of their pigs from infan by wrapping ed poles. lg and cave men found it to grab such pigs du mad dash_through t strey They confined their efforts the the long-tailed porkers of the BACON Other Delicious Auth Meats Auth's Ham Bologna _ Auth's Braunschweiger Auth's Frankfurters Auth’s Smoked Ham Auth’s “Square Pressed” ooked Ham Auth'’s Meat Loal Auth’s Pure Lard while i came tearing through the near hem around heat- other impossibl ng their J Main 366 Hard Roads ntire Distance. N N e e e R neglectful women as these pigs were gone the poor cave men had to do wit! out their pork. For pigs could not be raised in the cave dis- tricts, because they were inf ed with tigers and as soon 10- However, the cave raided the villages for wi lecting only those who was long enough to permii stch. The great ma of short-haired wome died old ma Strange may seem long - women _refused to bob hair. Therefore, the sho haired race died out, and s then women's hair has alwa been long—until these days when bobbed hair longer a preventative of riage. After several generatior ficial curling, nature took t and piggy began to he born with his tail in a curl or with a curl in his tail—whichever phrasc vou prefer, in jority n of he cy ot to flavor will to The delicious of Auth’s cause any L) Bacon epicure shed a tear of sympa- thy for the men, poor cave supply of off whose bacon’ was cut changing the nature of piggy’s caudal appendage When selected and specially cured slices, so through the smecll of these specially generously streaked with lean, arises on the morning air, it proves a more potent means to “get the men folks up” quickly—than the most strident, loud-voiced alarm clock. e memmmsmstx\sx‘sx\‘\xnu“sv' ARETAARARALALAHAALALALALALAAAALLAAFALAALALAAAAALALLRLLLALLALALLHLAAALLLALALA G ALLATA LARALAAALAAARRALLANRA AN NSA AN AN AN NARAANNNNS, <