Evening Star Newspaper, August 30, 1925, Page 19

DISTRICT MILITA RETURN TO CAPITAL End 15-Day Training Duty at Virginia Beach—Sail Home on Southland. BY WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY Staft Correspondent of The Star. NORFOLK, Va., August 29.—Their annual two weeks of training in the field of preparedness concluded at Vir- ginia Beach, District of Columbia citizen troops tonight are headed for home. Plowing through the foaming, salty waters of Chesapeake Bay, the transport Southland is steaming for an early berth at Seventh and Water streets, where she is scheduled to de bark the khaki-clad citizens at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. Before the march to the armory, the troops will unload their camp implements and, according to Col John W. Oehmann, commanding the 121st E ineer: nd 29th Military Po- lice Company, the parade will be started at 7:30 o'clock. The line of march will be east on L street south west, north on Sixth street to New York avenue, thence east to their armory 4 street. The troops will turn b ks early to- night to g rest prey tory to the long march tomorrow w S on the backs. The of intensive fleld these troops are just made t ldiers of to fight should the w gather and darken the 1 Hardened and tanned bit further out, and | t, Washington citizens | smorrow will ! sults | 5 period training which completing has them, more fit gain peace- ch backs mor alo see pa of the tra answer th Start ¥ Prepa move the n the t eparations . outbound cupied the tr s during g and early a on, as was packed up and load- | ed > box cars shunted on_the | camp site. Camp areas were policed | noon presented a spotless ap- | Quick work was made preparati a soldiers had a briet awaiting the sounding of the eral” the bugle As the last note of this welcome c: arriad by a brisk wind over the parade grounds, ever t dropped and the khakiclad lads” jumped to their positions and soon had them rolled in military style. Just a few minutes and these were on the train, and the troopers | returned beside their lines of stacked strapped on their heavy field pac! a ting the command to march. The bugler sounded “Assem- bly,” followed by “Forward,” when the regiment. headed by Col. Oeh- | mann, and with the band playing a march, proceeded the short dis- to the waiting troop train, thus passing into history the 1925 encamp ment. After an uneventful ride of an hour the troop train arrived at the embark- ing station at Berkeley, Va. The men were promptly dispatched aboard and assigned berths. Relieving them- | selves of their heavy packs and guns they were formed and rerurned to the dock, where they quickly loaded the impedimenta and some of the motor equipment, under the direction of Capt. Geohegan, commanding the transport. Arriving at_their armory before 9 am., they will promptly stow their equipment and form pay lines, prep- aration for which ha Maj. J. R. Lusby, finance officer, left for Washington Thursday draw the necessary funds Col. Oehmann said that he expecied everything will be completed so the troops may leave for their homes be- fore noon. e early time the ZIONIST DEADLOCK PUZZLES DELEGATES Socialists Failure to Vote Confi- dence in Head Not | this, | been sent to the District health clinic | L TO TRY CHANNEL SWIM Censure Move. 1 | | By Cable to The Star and w Y World. VIENNA, August 29.—How to con- | vince Dr. Chaim Weizmann that their | refraining from the vote of confidence | last week did not imply censure or | lack of confidence in his administra- | tion is a problem which has forced the 90 abstaining Socialist and Orthodox delegates to the World Zionist Con-| gress to deliberate continuously sinée | Thursday, when Weizmann, dissatis-| fied with the small ority voting confidence in him, presented the con- gress a statement signed by all his executives, declaring that under the circumstances they were not prepared to_participate. The Star learns that Dr. Weizmann is not giving the abstainers the slight- | son, est encouragement regarding recon- sideration of his decision. The Amer- | ican delegates advise him not to make | a move until the abstainers come | around | Dr. Weizmann yesterday addressed | a meeting of the standing committee, | repeating his determination to quit, but promising to assist the law leaders | loyally. In order to end the longest deadlock in the country, the lefi and right parties are willing to introduce resolu- tlons expressing confidence and urging | him to form his executive committee, | with both Soclalists and Orthodox | members undertaking to co-operate | fully with him in the next two vears, | thus virtually annulling their previous | hostile statements. It may safely be! predicted that if both the tone and | the contents of these olutions are satisfactory to Dr. W nn, he will agree to serve, prov he 'receivi additional guara ity from all parties, thus convincing the British, Arabs and non that he | has all the rank solidly behind him (Copyright. Jev 1925.) MILTON SILLS’ WIFIE SUES | FOR DIVORCE FROM ACTOR | Plaintiff Charges Desertion—Is on Way to Australia—Husband Is in New York. By the Associated Press LOS ANGELES, vorce proceedings agal motion picture actor, we Gladys E. Sills i today. The complaint charges the actor with desertion. Custody of their 14 year-old daughter, Dorothy, is sought by Mrs. Sills. No property is men. tioned, which is believed to indicate that a property settlement already has been effected. The petition sets forth that the Sills were married in London. May 26, 1910, and that the actor deserted his wife in_August, 1924. Sills_at present is in New York, while Mrs. Sills is reported to have left some time ago for Australia. August 20.—Di Milton Sills, | brought by it filed here The Vermont Federation of Wom- en’s Clubs has started a_campaign to combat illiteracy in that State. | and “Be Incinerated,” Order of Jokers, Scares Germans By the Associated Press. BERLIN, August 29.—Numerous residents of Hamburg recently were much amazed to receive no- tices to “report for incineration at the city crematory. The communication stated that the persons addressed had reached the age limits for ordinary mor- tals as provided in certain sections of the state statutes, and advised that each drink a quart of pure olive oil before reporting to the crematory “so as to prevent the explosion which occurs when bodies of heavy consumers of alco- hol are burned.” The notices were sent chiefly to rather ingenuous persons who took them serfously and sought police protection. SUN'S RAYS AND A FOR SIK CHILOREN Course of Treatment for Group of Tubercular Patients at Health Camp. Daily direct exposure of the skin to sun rays, three generous and well balanced meals a day and constant outdoor living with sleep in canvas cottages—these are the conditions | under which the group of tuberculous children attending the Children's Health Camp, conducted by the Wash- gton Tuberculosis Association at 'ourteenth and Upshur streets, have made a better average gain in weight | nd health as shown by the indl- ual charts displayed at the end of the tenth week. Not only is the general average bet- ter, running from 4 to 13 pounds' gain, but at least nine of these ch dren have so far exceeded thelr | normal weight lines that they have| for X-ray test with the expectation of getting their recovery readmission to the regular schools. | Mrs. Margaret Hilleary ls director of | the health camp. While_the general average totals will nof be ready until the end of | the camp season, the present showing | indicates proportionate better results than In previous seasons. Dr. W. H. Merrill of the District health clinic, under whose personal supervision the | sun treatments have been given, is satisfled that the children have been greatly benefited thereby and that in- | directly they have had improved tone | and better appetite and assimilative conditions. The health camp has been greatly improved by the addition of two new tent cottages, by new and greatly im- proved kitchen equipment and by the butlding of new porches covered With canvas awnings that add greatly to | the service and appearance of the main_building. The camp has re- ceived several gifts from friends, In- | cluding a new radio set, many more phonograph records and fruit. WOMAN FORGOES HATS cards for | French Housewife, Who Nearly Made Crossing, Financed At- tempt From Dress Allowance. Br the Associated Press PARIS, Augu —Mme. Jane Sion, French swimmer who came within 1% miles of Dover from Cap Gris Nez, remaining in the water 18% hours, and who is to have an other try at the channel along with | Gertrude Ederle and Lillian Harrison | in a d: or so, the wife of a mod- | est_functionary of Dunkirk. She financed the expenses of her channel attempt out of savings accumulated since the war. Mme. age, is regarded by experts at Calals age, s regarded by experts at Callais and Boulogne as having more endur- ance than Miss Ederle or Miss Harri. but she is also a slower swim. | mer than either the American or the | Argentine. | “I wish 1 could afford expert trainers, special food and good mas- seurs, I feel sure I could swim the | channel,” she remarked to the corre- spondent without bitterness against | either Miss Ederle or Miss Harrison, | who have the best talent available to | assist them. “I stinted m o self of every luxury of life for four years to get sufficient | funds to pay the expenses of my channel swims,” she continued. “I even refrained from buying a new hat this Summer. Look at this one; it has been remodeled twice since 1923." Labor Board Official Held. August 29 (P).—Earl U. ng agent of the United d Labor Board, was ar- rested today by secret service agents charged with embezzlement of Government funds and with forgery. He is :iu:cused of having padded the ¢ roll. Bacillus Acidophilus Milk For Intestinal disorders Ask your physician about it Prepared by the NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE 1515 U St. N.W. AMBULANCES THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, AUGUST 30, 1925—PART 1. CHILDREN TAKE ON MANY POUNDS BISHOP ENDS SENTENCE |Convict Boo[legaers AND PAYS $250 FINE 2 7 { Attorney to Be Freed Monday. | Pair Were Jailed for Row at | Cathedral of St. Nicholas. | By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, August 29.—Reports that |a $20,000 jackpot was raised to trans. By the Associated Press: | form the Cook County jail into a hos-| NEW YORK, August —Bishop | telry, which they left and entered at| Adam Phillopovaky, gusted prelate of {will, recelved the attention today nf} e Cathedral of St. Nicholas, seat of | o hihe - b the Rastin Ovifindor Chupey: S| 7" T suthorities bivteilting fhe | America, was released from jail today |cases of T Druggand and| at the expiration of a 30-day sentence. | Frank Lake, Chicago beer runn He also paid 2 fine of Druggan was released from jail His attorney, Mau eighty-two before his year's sen- | who was jailed two days after him.|tence for contempt of court had e will be released Monday. He, too, was | pired. Lake is still in, but both are | fined $250. | said to have been granted special priv- | Bishop Adam was jailed for con-|ileges and also v in and out of the tempt of court for failure to obey a |institution many times, often to search sect mandate growing out of the con- | for amusement. troversy between the bishop and| Capt. Wesley Wesibrook, warden of Metropolitan Planton Rodzesvensky | the jail, was dism a fe over possession of the cathedral. In| by Sheriff Peter M. Hoffman disregard of the order of the court, the | assistant ja were also discharged bishop &nd followers ejected Metro- riff “Hoffman announced today politan Planton from the church and |that he had information leading him held it until removed by force. | tagbelieve that one of the assistant rrence Kluck, | sponsible of the | the committee said the answers show- AND REGAIN HEALTH IN SUN’S RAYS. Boys and girls taking their daily sun bath cure at the health camp conducted by the Washington Tuberculosis Association. Left Jail at Will, %ELKS UNVEIL HARDING Federal Authorities in Chicago Hear| MEMORIAL THIS MORNING | Bust at Bedford Was Presented by District, Maryland and Del- aware Lodges. who was dismissed was re. for the laxity. If this is Warden Westbrook will be flers reinstated. L | By the Associated Press. BEDFORD, Va., August 29. - dom of Virginia, Maryland, Delaware “TRUTH SERUM” TESTED. i nd the District of Columbia WINDSOR, Ontario, August 29 (). | gather here tomorrow morning to un- Three men today underwent a test|veil a memorial to President Harding. truth serum” oped by Dr. | optak % = Honee. Texay etiminolagist. | The memorial in the form of a square nent, held before a special | ranite block surmounted by a bust of the International Asso-|of the late President, has been do- for Identification, holding a|nated by the Elk associations of Mary- conference here, was declared succ E ful. The subjects were Victor Malucha and John ong of Detroi nd Leroy Moffitt of Tilbury, Ontario, all volun- tee: They were awakened this morning several hours after ad- ministration of the serum and ques- tioned. Dr. House and members of will commi clation - |land, Delaware and the District is on the grounds of Slks Home. Gov. E. Lee Trinkle of Virgi be among those attendin tions have been sent Gov. I Maryland and Gov. Robinson | ware, but it was not | tonight whether they ent. ed the efficacy of the serum, 19 LIBERALS SEIZED ATMANAGUA DANCE Conservative Protest Takes «Form of Raid While Diplomats Look On. CHURCHES IN UNION PUSH WORLD FIGHT Continuation Committee Will Carry Out Justice Aims of Stockholm Meeting. By the Associated Pre: MANAGUA, Nicaragua, August 29. By the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, August 29.— The general secretary of the Universal [—As a protest against the inclustor Christian Conference, Dr. Henry A.|of Liberals in the new cabinet ¢ Atkinson, in a statement today sald: | President Solorzano, 100 armed men “The success of the conference is |Sald to represent the conservative Re larger t one thought possi- | Publican party, raided a reception last ble at the outset. The fact of the|Dight and made prisoner seve conference being held at all is fts |Prominent Liberals, including D greatest achlevement. Interest has|Roman y Reyes, minister of finance been sustained to the end, and the |in the new cabinet, announced yester conference closes with a realization | da the president. The American of the importance of the churches| i cier Chard bl an uniting to fight for greater economic - ‘ 8 |and social justice for all classes and | Euest at the reception. | for the outlawry of war as a means| The prisoners were taken to the | of settling international disputes fortress of Lo Loma, which is under | “The conference is a good beg] the command of Gen. Alfredo Rivas ning; the future alone can make governor who i the resolutions adopted, but trol of ces in the capi dele; e Jeaves with a real sense of tal and a ions. | the common fellowship of all Chris-| Today tians and a joint obligation to make | President | the gospel of Christ a more real th | tor in modern 1if it | 1,100 Attend Dinner. e N The conference concluded its offi s dshed clal business today with the adoption | | of the plan for a continuation com- |~ e mittee which will carry on the work | th and intent of the eonference. The | ference delegates attended a dinner tonight at | “We some which 1,100 persons were present, in- | the propo: cluding special guests. The Bishop of Win at today’s session. The dean of Ca |terbury and Rev. A. E. Garvie of Lon- | don, Prof. Eugene Cholsy of Switzer- Schoets of the plan for con Roy Bergen mer secretary of the Federal Cour {of Churches of Christ in said “The continuation committee an any v by betweer ifter whi president ha ester presided of this conference will not b a new movement, but ve to start | v conserve Absolute Auction WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 Commencing Promptly at 10 A.M.—Rain or Shine—On the Grounds The J. N. Barnsley Property at Olney, Md. LOCATION HE PROPERTY is in the heart of Olney and fronts on both the Washington-Baltimore and Brookville Turnpike and Latonsville Road, 11 miles from Washington, 19 miles from Ellicott City and about 8 miles from Rockville. Both of the homes front on the Latonsville Road. Just across the street from the property is the Olney Post Office and St. John’s Episcopal Church. Olney is one of the most thriving towns in Maryland and has good stores, churches and excellent citizens. It has a fine gram- mar school and is within about 214 miles of Sandy Spring, that progressive town of churches, schools and stores. The Savings Institution of Sandy Spring, one of the strongest banks of its kind in Maryland, is located about 2% miles from the J. N. Barnsley property, as is the High School of Sandy Spring, and school buses carry the children from Olney to school and return. There is also a bus line operated from Olney to Washington by the Burns Motor Bus Company, with very good service and schedule. Local i $4.00 e fomorats... $100 Chambers’ Prices One Half The Old-Time Undertakers’ i Prices THE BROWN STONE Funeral Home of W. W. Chambers Co. 14th St., Corner Chapin Col. 432 Mr. J. N. Barnsley, the owner of th property, has given me a contract to sell the property at absolute auction and absolutely to the highest bidder, with no price set on it as a whole or in part, and I will so sell the property WEDN DAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1925, commenc- ing promptly at 10 A.M. DINNER WILL BE SERVED ON THE GROUNDS, SO COME AND ENJOY - YOURSELF AND MEET YOUR FRIENDS WITH ME WED- NESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1925, AT 10 AM. ONE FORD TOURING CAR and other SOUVENIRS will be given away FREE and you do not have to be a buyer or even a bidder to participate for the prizes. All you have to do is to be on the grounds promptly at 10 A.M., WEDNESDAY, SEP- TEMBER 2, 1925. J. M. MAUPIN, Jr., Advertising Manager John C. Wagner “REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION” Subdivided Into 100 Building Lots and 2 Fine Homes With Acreage DESCRIPTION: HE LOTS are of high elevation, t above sea level. The in dwelling or and attic is finished off and boarded, a ing plant in excelfent condition. The range in the kitchen that goes with the house. On erty there is a splendid well of water wit 650 gallons an hour. Hot and cold running v the hotse and the engine and pump t is in good condition. The second h did house of 6 rooms in good condition, wi and wired front and back porches, nice g and a good well of water. Both of tlfese ho: necessary outbuildings such as wood h etc., and the property is cut in such a way th either of these homes can ve either room for a garden, or they can have acre commodious barn in excellent condition i property that it can serve the owners of either h connect up with as much or as little a may desire. It is 36 ft. by 56 ft. in size in the county. It holds 1,200 bushels of hay, and has six horse stalls. Along w stall cowbarn and 68 ft. of sheds pantry 1 fine cellar, s have all chicken he econd to nonc nd 45 tons of 157 Cash, together with §10.00 per lot or tract Auctioneer’s fee on day of sale; 20 7 on delivery of deed, balance in 1 and 2 years. FREE! 332 Woodward Building, Washington, D. C. PHONE MAIN 457