Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1925, Page 8

8 RUM TRAFFIC LINK . BELIEVED FOUND! Police Seize 300 Gallons in| Stable—Six Raids Net Big Hauls in City. Dry raiders of Capt. flying squadron yesterday broke up whut they believe was one of the main: connecting links between whole. sale and retall traffic in corn liquor in Washington by raiding a stable in the rear of Twenty-seventh | street, where they confiscated 300 gal lons of corn liquor, H The stable-warehouse was filled with | crates of pint and half-pint bottles and the liguor was in the large car-| tons and half-gallon fruit jars which are used in transporting the contra band from stills to the city. This was the outstanding operation | of a serles of six engineered by Capt. | Burlingame and Probibition Agents Vartman and Cornett here yesterday. Chase Leads to Stable. “The discovery of the warehouse was | mede during the chase of an automo. bile which four colored men aban- doned outside the stable and escaped by racing through it and back £l in the neighborhood. The raiders Jost the prisoners, but ran right into je warehouse in search for them. hen warrant was obtained to legalize a raid. Police expect to put the p prietor of the plant under arrest soon A rald on 611 U s , just behind the base ball park, netted a 100-gallon il and six barrels of mash, with a mall quantity of liquor The dry raidi rested William T Cady for the fourth time in the last few y rs when they raided his home at 2 K street, seizing 11 pints of gin, and charged him with sale and possession. An ingenious method of carrying liquor in clothes, according to police, was discovered when the flying squad- ron arrested Charles McKinley Cole man of 1242 Second street southeast who was riding a bicycle in an alley | neary Third and N s southwest. | Coleman was wearing overalls, accord. | ing to the police, which had large in side pockets made of leather, in each | f which a quart of lquor could be | carried. He was charged with illegal possession and transportation of two | pints. The bicycle was confiscated. | Burlingame's 0 Man Breaks Jars. Max Smith, 26 years old. colored, of | 1132 Lingers Court, outwitted the fiv- | ing squadron near Twenty-fourth and | 1 streets, when he broke two half-| zallon jars filled with liquid in the street. They arrested him on the charge of breaking glass in the street Ruth Phoenix, 24, colored. of 2406 I street, and Claud Brooks, colored. of 2614 I street, were not so lucky After the flying squadron approached them in front of Ruth’s home the woman broke two half-gallon jars in the| street, but the raider quickly sopped | up about a gill of the liquid for| analysis, and placed charges of trans-| porting and fllegal possession of liquor and breaking glass in the street! against the woman and of illegal pos-| session NEW ELECTION ORDER | ISSUED BY DOMINION against the man Canadian Parliament Is Dissolved and Premier States Policies for Country’s Approval. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND HILL, Ontario, Sep- tember 5.—Premier Mackenzie King| announced officlally this afternoon that the Governor General of Can- ada had dissolved Parliament as from | 3 pm. today and that October had been fixed as the date for the general election: Nominations will be made a week | hefore the elections, except In the| case of a ridings of particularly| broad expanse, where the nominations | nounced , several hundred gall Guy Burlingame's flying squardra the foreground a fake auto seat. It has a o lons of corn liquor in cartons and er container for 30 gall 5 scellaneous contraband seized by and Prohibition ‘Agents Hartman and Cornett during the past two weeks. In i of whisky. Capt. Galligan. By the Associated Pre HERRIN, 111, September 5.—Herrin Williamson County are writing official memoirs and explana- he official account of the re- | civil war from the sheriff’s wdpoir is being set down by e Galli who was one | storm centers. His book will dy in ‘about two weeks. 1t ntain many affidavits epi- of the strife and he it would be abundantly illustrated. The manuscript lays the blame for the Herrin troubles on certain Protes- their tior cent She | n, be will .« sodes on Herrin’s Stormy To Write Memoirs of Days Petrel, of Strife tant churches and the K Hal Trovillion, member of the Ii- nois Commerce Commission and pub- lisher of the Herrin H . has_just broadeast i pamphlet i “Per suading God back to Herrin,” in which he tells how Herrin was regenerated by an evangelist. He declures the regeneration has been reul and satis factory A movement to build a to - fhe late Ora Thoma: sheriff, killed in February in a fight with Glenn Young, factional leader. who also was killed, is to be started monument deputy LABOR CONFERENCE SET FOR SEPT. 29 Coal Strike, Building and| Railroad Problems to Be ConsiQered. NEW YORK, September 5.—Prom inent business, industry and labor will meet in New York on Sep- tember 29 to consider important in- dustrial problems, especially the pres- ent anthracite coal strike, it was an- today. The meeting is to| be held by the department on indus trial relations of the National Civi Federation. of which V. Everit Macy is chairman. Problems of the railroads and of the building trades were indicated as | other subjects for discussion. men in Arbitration Opposed. Asserting that the question of com- pulsory arbitration for the settlement of labor troubles is of great im will be held two weeks before the elections. ~ The premier announced | the appointment of the Honorable| Charles Murphy as postmaster gen- | eral. | The major points of policy involved | were of such fmportance, the premier | asserted, that they could be handled | only by a House of Commons newly | elected. None of the issues. he said, | could be handled by an “which is not supported by stantial majority in the House, Mr. King announced as other cab- inet changes: J. A. Robb. of immigration, to be m finance in place of W. Fieldi and G. N. Gordon, deputy speaker of the House. to the tmmi gration port folio. minister nister issume Policies Outlined. The premier outlined his stration's accomplishments jes relating the issues coming . election He said ernment had changed defic national finances to st taxation had been reduc a further reduction ‘in sales taxes should ton of the national debt the government tarlft advisors tnclude women “No_ monopoly Lan was the government's pu gard to transportation said, announcing oppositior amalgamation the Canadian tonal and Canadian Pacific R ways. He believed, howe th were measures for shurin which would be to the both systems. e said tration 1] shown operating pluses for the Canadlan National| Rauilways, in .place of an operating | deficit under its predecess ] admir nd poi-| of the in the while said and reduc- | He said appointing a | which would | pluses d. He income ccompany board on or ¥ Mr in_re-| Kin, the | Nu- | o ere | expenses | rdvan his adming Other Problems. The death of Sir Willlam Peterson | recently had occasioned deluy and| change in the goverument's plans in | regard to a combination in ocean | transportation, Mr. King said. but | had not altered the government’s in- | teutlon to cope with the .problem. | A vigorous immigration policy was required, the premier continued, | ind recently an arrangement had | been made between the department of immigration and the raflway c sanies, whereby their would co-operate more m- | broad | effectively. | General's Son Wins Commission. Corpl. George 1i. ist ¥ Eli Bat- | son of | inspector | . he the list of 14 enlisted men who passed success- ully the June examinatior have been tendered commissions as second lieutenants in the United States Army. Lieut. Helmick has been commn sioned in the Field Artillery, in which he has served for two vears as an enlisted man. His first commissioned service will be with the 82d Iield Artillery, stationed at Fort Bliss, Tex., to which regiment he has been assigned by the adjutant general. The best grade jewels used as nour- (ngs In watches are made of sapphires or rubies. the cheaper grade of garnet and the lowest grade of ordinary rock e a Maj. zeneral | | | { that | president | City. today made vigorous | the National Association for the Pre- | pulously ‘avoided in any way linking portance at present, in its announcement-of the meeting, | said | “We see clearly the utter fallacy | of the claim that arbitration will solve all our industrial disputes and that he who refuses to arbitrate confesses | himself in the wrong.” ¥ The current anthracite coal strike trouble be n the plasterers and klayers in the building trades and other examples are cited by the fed eration in support of its statement arbitration will not solve all in The federation pre nest ses dustrial disputes dicted L Congress at sion would take “vigorous action with to putting an end to the r rences of these out the coal industry.’ licul aks in Problems. confronted Railroads’ “The railroad world is with some of the same problems which concern the coal industry,” said the statement “One outstanding uestion there Shall the United tes Railr d Labor Board be abol ished, and, 80, what shall take its blace? P\ lembers of the industrial rela- tions department of the federation in clude Julius H. Barne former presi dent of the United States Chamb Commerce; William H. Finley, dent of the Chicago and North Railway Co., Chicago; William Knox, president American Bankers' | Associatiol W. (i. Lee, president of the Brotherhod of Railroad Trainmen Thomas . McMahon, president of United Textilé Workers of America Vinley J. Shepard, vice president Mi souri Pacific Railroad; Daniel Willard Baltimore and Ohio Rail d Owen D. Young, chairman f, the sard, General tric DENY DRY LAW AGITATION IN FIGHTING BLINDNESS Leaders of Association Brand as False Report of Hostility to Anti-Saloon League. 1l Association Blindne: for ew Yor denial that it had ever taken or contemplated | taking any part in any campaign or againsi the prohibition law. The denial w made, according to letter from Lewis H. Carris, man ging director of the association, be suse of a dispateh from Detroit quot- ing R. D. Wardell to the effect that 4 campaign is to be launched this | Fall by the “National Committee to Prevent Blindness” to legislate the Anti-Saloon League out of business. It there is such a committee, Mr. Carris said, it has no connection with The the svention Natio > of vention of Blindness “Qur organization,” sid Mr. Lewis, “has on several occasions during the 10 years of its existence referred to the detrimental effect of wood alcohol on the eyes, but it has always scru- itself with the prohibition troversy. con- now has good steamship service to New York, which is fre- quently visited by the Dutch West lfld&s people, Curacao | broken off fago. the federation, | * | about | Mareh next. | NO MOVE YET MADE T0 END COAL TIE-UP Ample Coal on Market. Miners and Operators Await Pinch of Winter. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA. September 5.~ The end of the first week of the anthracite mining suspension found the situation the same as when it be. gan—100 per Tent total shutdown and no indication when work will be re- sumed. No move has been made. so fa can be learned from any source, for a resumption of wage negotiations in Atlantic City a month The last effort made to keep the mines in operation was that of the committee of business men of the hard coal fields, who appealed to both sides before the suspension began to resume negotiations and keep mines in operation. This committee has disbanded. $5.000,000 Lost in Wages. Based on available figures, it was estimated that the 158,000 workers lost approximately $5,000.000 in wages by |1t continued climb| |of | bombs the | the week's idleness, and that the hard | coal production has been curtailed 1,000,000 tons. The miners worked steadily through the Summer and the amount of prepared domestic coal above ground is about the same in normal years at the beginning of September. No shortage of fuel has been reported from any secti but it is expected with the coming of cooler weather there will be an in- crease in demand which will lower stock rapidly. Pinchot Inactive. Obser are generally agreed t resumption of negotiations fi new wage contract can be looked for until pressure brought to bear from some’ source outside the cireuit of miners and operators. Gov. Pinchot has been looked {o in some quarters to intervene, hut those close to him have indicated he will not interfere at at v is | present unless urged by the two par- ties or some other interest. The anthracite fields have been ex tremély quiet. Minor differences that arose over the employment of main | tenance men to preserve property have i n adjusted with little or no friction. Most of the coal stored at collieries has been shipped to market, and coal train crew re being laid off as they finish this work. There are no pickets about the mines, as no attempt s be ing made by any company to operates President Names Cadets. Donald Donaldson, Leavenworth. | Kan., and Wilbur A. Blain, ville, N. C., have been appointed by the Tresident ‘cadets at large at the United Stites Military Academy, sub. ject to the entramce examination in were | gomery, FLYERSFROMU.S. BOMB RIFF CITY With French Pilots, Attack | Supposed Headquarters of Abd-el-Krim. ated ¥ ZAN By the ou tember Asso 5. French he Americ Morocco, Sep- n fliers today participated with the French pilots in the first French air raid over Sheshuan, one of the most important Riffian cities. The expedi- tion left the Beni Malek field at dawn the camp until it altitude 00 as observers and circled reached over an of until it reached meters. | an altitude of 3500 meters Sheshuan ! Lieut. Col. Charles Sweeney, who | was u passenger on the machine pi-i loted by Lieut. Maimguy, command- | ing the fourth French squadron, said | on his return “Native sples informed the French command that the headquarters of | Sidi Mohammed, brother of Abd-el- | Krim, was the largest bullding ing Sheshuan, in the southeast corner of the city, and that a huge stock of war material was stored there. Our| group arrived over the city, shortly | after sunrise. 1 myself dropped six my most powerful bombs on the| strict headquarters: then circled { over the city go watch the results, | meanwhile releasing the remaining | upon barracks built by the| Spaniards when they occupied She- | shuan. A light mist was over the| city. It was difficult to judge the re- | sults because of our high altitude, but we deemed the raid a success.” The entire bombing group returned safely Lieut. Victor lington, Md American over Peunington of Mil- a former pilot with the LExpeditionary Forces in | France, has joined the American | squadron at Ouezzan It is reported by native spies that Capt. Mustain, Yuma, Ariz., wes killed, together with six tribesmen, in a bombardment which took place sev- eral days ago. LLOYD D. YATES A WINNER D. C. Student Passes Examination | ! for U. S. Foreign Post. Lioyd D. Yates of this city was one young n who qualified Jointment the foreign serv- ice at the latest examination of can didates held at the State Department. The other successful candidates Ellis O. Briggs of New York City, Augustus S. Chase of Water- bury, Conn.; Early B. Christlan of Shreveport, La.: Lewis Clark of Mont Ala.; Harry Franklin of Sonora, Ky.; KEugene M. Hinkle of New York City; Edward P. Lawton of Athens, Ga.; John H. Lord of Ply- mouth, Mass.; Willlam H. T. Mackie of Princeton, N. John H. of Watertown, and W Newhall, jr., of Franciseo, Mass, an You ueed our instant duplicat mervice Duplicate Key, 25¢ Bring your locks to the sho) TURNER & CLARK Basement 1233 New York Ave. S _YOU CAN AFFORD AT PRICES ¥OU EXPERIENCE, Ry S ful E: uy N ‘h:gi .lks I“‘I‘vd a dental service which surpasses the one I render. Get advice and my price on ylllV‘:‘ before having Yyour teeth Best For Children ‘Teach your children to use Cuti- cura Soap because it is best for their tender skins. Assisted by oc- casional applications of Cuticura| Ointment to first signs of irritation or dandruff it keeps the skin an: scalp clean and healthy. -Cuticura Talcum is cooling and soothing. Soap Ze. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talewss 2e. Sold EPTEMBER WRECK PUTS PLANE INBETTER FAVOR Heavier - Than - Air Craft Gains in Popularity Through Shenandoah Disaster. T By the Consolidated Pre CALDWELL, Ohio, September 5.— Afrplanes pitting their advantages as heavier-than-air craft against the more imposing and stateller lighter-than-air dirigible came out of the Shenandoah disaster with an edge over the floating craft. Brought face to face with the ele mentx and with natural hazards, the dirigible broke and crashed. Then the speedy, businessiike little planes, sent out to' the scene, demonstrated their mettle against all local hazards with out serious mishaps. The tragic destruction of the Shen andoah revealed the extent afrplane travel already has developed here. Planes sent by individual news. papers, press assocfations, motion pics ture concerns, as well as those of the naval officers, came winging into this relatively backwoods section almost by the dozen. Though without facill ties of any kind in the smaller towns for landing, they sailed down into pas- | tures and fields and smashed thelr rig- | ging occasionally, but they left their passengers safe, a contrast to dificul- ties that beset a dirigible in flight. Landing Fields Ready. The aviators found, 100, that of any size in this hilly, hazardous ffying country have prepared landing fields for fiyers. They were ready for the little winged craft but Ty pre pared for a giant airship incapable of mooring except to specially prepared masts and in no condition to meet the once forced hazards of wooded down But dirigibles, string of mishaps, fenders. 3 “The lighter-than-air ship gives ad vantage in load-carying pacity. sustained flight and regularity which the airplane has not so thoroughly de veloped,” declared Comdr. Klein, executive officer of the Lake. hills, despite their still have their de- hurst naval station, who investigated the Shenandoah’s crash. “I retain confidence in the dirigible | year in order to fill the and feel no hesitancy whatever about flying the Los Angeles. In fact, to which | cities | long | Jacob | vea 6, 1925—PART 1. GIRL’ diplomatic circles are in Washington intensely _interested of 1413 Massachusetts avenue, and a consul at Amsterdam, Hoiland, the as- signment to this grade of foreign serv- ice being the first ever given to a woman by the State Department. How far the innovation may spread, now that it has once been .started, is a subject of wide comment and specula- tion at all the embassies and lega- tions. | The United States likewise has but { one woman assigned to the diplomatic branch of foreign service. She is Miss Lucille Acherson of Ohio, who, after serving three years in the State De- | purtment here, was recently Bern, Switzerlund. where she is at- tached to the legation. Her appoint- ment received international attention at the time, since she was the first woman in this country to achleve a place in the diplonfatic corps. Women Heretofore Barred. Letting down the bars and appoint- ing thesé two women to foreign serv- ice is a radical departure in the policy of the State Department, as officials have freely said that they did not want women in this work. They have felt that men were better adupted to the requirements of these positions. In fact, until recently no such appoint- ments have ever been considered by the State Department and new they are made only on their strictest merit Miss Field and who received th week re unusu people. All are eru taking special or or other college activities. One speaks seven foreign languages. |~ Miss Iield attended the University of Colorado at Boulder and then came .{East and entered Radcliffe at Cam h | bridge. Mass., ated with special honors. the mere men r assignments last 1y brilliant young llege graduates, sev scholarship hon .| Kappa Kappe Gamma Sorority. After | taking her college degree Miss Iield went to Paris, where she studied ate Depart that positions ment’s requirement for forelgn service must would be pleased to see other ships|have a speaking and reading knowl built and flows, not be too severely criticized.” Dirigible Defended. Those responsible ment of the lighter-than-air everywhere joined in defending craft against the Shenandoah’s accident. Alrplane partisans, however, their stand in favor of the heavier thanair craft strengthened. to to Comdr. replace, according Klein's estimate, alrplanes involve an expenditure of only thousands. They are swifter, able to land with greater | in ease, operated with a smaller crew with the work they er to care for. se of the dirigible for comme 1 purposes was just about to commence, its proponents emphasize. ships, purposes, de would be better able more stable as carriers. advanced that the Shenandoah a light ship and was fitted for meeting trouble. W At any rate, the airplane is likely to go up another peg in popular estima- tion as the logical means for travel TOOME;N Takes Charge of Hodges. Inc., on Plea of Creditors. L. by Justice Hoehling of the Vincent vesterda District of Hodge's, Incorporafed, which con ducts a restaurant 1810-12 teenth street northwest and 1407 street northwest. The bond of the re- ceiver w xed at $10,000. Thomas A. Cannon and other cred itors of George C. Hodge and Hodge's, Incorporated, brought suit in the Dis: trict Supreme Court for the appoint- ment of a receiver to continue the business. They explained to the court that certain credito Hodge and he also has notes maturing in have sued if continued, it Is of the $25.000, pay debtedness placed at defendant while his as. fixtures of $15,000 and an interest in premises 1810-12 Fourteenth street fixtures of $15,000 and an itnerest in other real esate. & Toomey rey Attorneys Toomey resent the creditors. for the develop- ships the the criticism following see Where the Shenandoah would cost $1,000,000 bullt primarily for commercial to withstand the elements and would be The claim is not the best air AMED RECEIVER.I Toomey was appointed Supreme Camrt as receiver Four- L a number of the near future which he cannot satisfy in full and his credit is exhausted. The business will said. The in- | is | The dirigible need | edge of at least one foreign language She then came to Washington, pre pared further for the diplomatic ex aminations and was one of the 20 successful candidates out of nearly 150 taking the tests about a year ago. assigned to work in the State Depart. ment and has been one of the 17 stu- dents in the department’s special for- eign service training kchool. school has been established under the Coolidge administration as a result of the passage of the Rogers bill, and exista for the further training of those who have already passed the diplomatic examinations. This is the first class to graduate, and depart ment officials declare that those now entering the diplomatic service of the United States are far bett the work than their predec have been Passage of the Rogers bill marked a new era in the State Department’s foreign service polic The bill re- | moved appointments largely from politics, made service in the diplo- | matic and consulax branches inter- changeable, outlined a definite system of promotions on merit. increased sal |aries and in many other ways made diplomacy offer greater inducements and opportunities for a career for | young Americans who are willing to work hard enough to get into it. So numerous have been the appli- cations that the State Department has become extremely rigid in its | examinations, which are given only once or twice a year. Applicants ar required to have an exhaustive | knowledge of geography, current h | tory, political history at home and abroad, international law, admirality | law, economics, the commercial ngeds and industrinl output of every na- Ition, and countless other facts | Edison’s famous tests for intelligence, as well as Dr. Frank Crane’ | into insignificance In comparison to | what the State Department expects More giant ssors ever | native of Denver, to the post of vice | Chapin of | sent to | CONSULAR APPOINTMENT AROUSES DIPLOMATIC INTEREST Miss Pattie Field’s Assignment as Vice Consul at Amsterdam Won by Sheer Merit—Sixteen Male _Appointees All College Graduates. Two are Washington residents. the appoint-| Horace 8. Gerry of 2944 Macombd ment of Miss Pattie Hockaday Field | street has been assigned as vice con- and Seldon | Buenos Afres 2204 R street has been assigned to duty as vice consul at Hankow, China. Chapin is a grad- uate of the Naval Academy and after serving for a time in the Navy de- cided he would rather see various world ports as a diplomat than sail the weven seas on a battleship or a cruiser. Central High Grid. Horace Gerry is the son of Mrs. Margarita. . Gerry, the widely known magazine writer. He is a Cornell raduate, having studied in the lite. rary department and tuken a vear of law there, He was one of the best track athigtes Cornell ever had, win ning many intercollegiate honors in the mile run and just missing making the Olympic team in a_tryout held in Boston. He got his Cornell diploma in 1 . He was captain of the Cen. tral High School foot ball team in 1917, when the boys defeated all the other teams in their class in this vicinity. Gerry then went to a pri vate school in California for a year and on entering Cornell made the sul at |freshman eleven, hut was forced by an while_others stood high in athletic | where she was gradu-{ She is 24 |graduate of Harvard rs of age and a member of the | g New York, another Harvard gradu- 2| Ris applicants | {rnited ,S Since that time Miss Field has been | This | 18 fitted for | pale | to give up foot ball and turn to sthle Paxton of injury tr: to Danville; Va., goes Nanking, China He is a Yale aduate and has already lived 16 vears in China His father has had « school for many vears in China, it being located at Chaing Kiang Clayton W. Aldridge of Rome, N. Y is a graduate of Princeton and was awarded fellowship for ar’ study in Copenhagen. He speaks set eral Scandinavian languages. Before taking the State Department examina- |tions he acted as tutor for the sons |of Gov. Pinchot of Pennsylvania. He | has been assigned to Jerusalem | R. L. Buell, also from New State, assigned to Calcutta, C. H. York is a Coster ate, has been assigned to Florence. Allan Dawson of Towa, who goes to D. C. CANDIDATES INITIATED BY KLAN 264 Take Oath in Light of Fiery Cross—Third of Them Women. In full regalia, but with lifted masks, their countenances plainly visi ble in the rays of flaming red flares and the light of a burning cross Knights and Women of the Ku Klux Klan gathered last night on the Ar lington Horse Show Grounds for o of the largest initiations ever near here. Within the lines of a human cros made by Klansmen, each holding eagle-betopped American flag red flare, 264 candidates marched, and alternately and holding up their right hands with their left hands over the hearts, repeated_the lengthy oath ad ministered by Kleagle L. A. Mueller All of the candidates, about one-third | of whom were women, were said be from the District of Columbia After administering the oath [launched into a detailed explanation {of what it meant: After the oal administering ceremony and a brief address, Kleagle Mueller introduced Judge Dunnington of Kansas Cit: who delivered un address on the aim and purposes of the Klan AUGUST POS'EAL RECEIPTS | SHOW GAINS OVER 1924 Showing in and were kneeling { | | | Month’s 0 Citles However, Falls Behind Revenues July This Year. Associated Press. receipts totaled $ 1 084,541 at the 50 selected post office of ‘the t There was an crease of $2,539,263 11.26 per cen over August of last yvear, but a de crease of 402 from the receipt of July this vear Every one of the 30 showed increases over for | B, the | August postal post office P August las de Janeiro, is a graduate of West His father was formerly rtes Ambassador to Brazil and his mother is a Brazillan by birth Consequently young Mr. Dawson speaks Spanish. French and Portu suese fluently B. Frost of degree from Brown one from the Harvard Law School, [1le has been assigned to Tangiers: | Durward Grinstead, who comes from the Bay State, is a graduate of the Point Rhode Island ‘has a University and | University of Michigan, and is as-| | signed to Dresden Julius C. Holmes of Kansas has the distinction of beinz the representa- | tive from the point farthest west. He a graduate of Kansas State Uni- an ex-service man, and has to the port of Mar- | versity, | been assigned | seille. | Speaks Eight Languages. another Massachu- to Harvard for his education. He goes to Constanti- nople. Angus L. Ward from Michi- an is the outshining linguist in the list: - - He - speaks - Gaelic, - Basqu Swedish, Norwegian, Finnish. Rus sian and French. He has been as- | signed to Mukden. | David Willlamson of New York is a Princeton man and will go to Al- giers. David Key of Tennessee is a | graduate of Harvard and while there was one of the finest tennis players Jordan, setts_boy, went R. K. in Cambridge and also an extra’ good | He, with G. G Reiniger of lowa, a graduate of the United States Naval Academy, and tanley Woodward of Pennsylvania, Yale alumnus, is temporarily as- | signed to the State Department. | It will be noted that Harvard has |the distinction of being the alma mater of 5 of the 17, and of 6, if | Radcliffe is included. Yale sored 2, Princeton 2, Annapolis 2, and the other universities 1 _each very one of the 17 speaks French except one, and he speaks Spanish | with equalfacility. | The State Department | that these latest ac ‘dlplomxuk‘ corps will juash player. announces leave Wash- hese ambitious voung diplomats to|ington for their mew posts on Oc- [ know. It is declared by officials here | tober 1. that the United States is beginning | [to train her future diplomats as | thoroughly as England has | training hers for many decades. “Who's who" among the young men just assigned to duty abroad | reveals interesting facts. In addi- is learned that practically every one | War and was overseas. country and have already had exper ience in various lines of work they average about 28 years of tion to holding university degrees it | was in the service during the World | . They repre- | sent widely different sections of the| been | Diliners of athermahes! teade quichly for Studebaker Rower Durability Finish | E. F. Droop & Sons Cc ). Founded 185 DROOP’S Piano and Music House 1300 G Street Desires to Nnmber You Among its Patrons Here and there with a “reputation” for “High Prices.” This is not true in any sense, a matter of fact, no firm in this country Sells at Lower Prices —when quality of standard, guarantced products is considered. this, our service keeps our patrons satisfied and content. we are ON burdened for, Stelnway And Otr Leaiing Pianos —as well as Player-Pianos and Reproducing Pianos— we offer the most advantageous terms of purchase. as Besides e, Sample oach fres | Address; 555 Cuticura Shaving Stick 23c. spon- | uisitions to the | vear, the three largest offices—New | York. Chicago and Philadelphia reporting 11.67. 16.43 and- 10.62 pe | cent. respectively, while for Augus last yvear each of these offices report ed a decr I receipts as compare ! with the previous August i Jacksonville, Ila., led the list |a gain of 33.85 per chmonc {va., v second 21, Fu { Worth third with 25 oit fourt! with 20.54 and Baltimore fifth witl {20.16. Los Angeles had <he smalles percentage of increase—three-quarters of 1 per cent DE PAOLA IN MONZA RACE. Milton and Kreis Also to Compete in Grand Prix. ) represer the United d and _Ttal in the Ttal MONZA, Ttaly. September Sixteen racing automobile: ing manufacturers States, Fran S | will get away | Grand Prix. Crown Humbe nd the Princess Yolanda plan to see { the start of the spee sists of SO laps ever course. Racing Franc, Ttaly Prince a fai Switze ha ar land and al The Italian ace, ( American. 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