Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1925, Page 5

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, UAPTURE OF RIFFS' ™% i anwuan otz nace| OAMPUS OF SEVEN D. C, SEPTEMBER 13, 1925—PART 1. PRIVATE CONTROL direct or irflirect. We made it r that the group who have sub bed the capital to this company want to go into this business on a | business basis, aud hope ultimately to make it a commercial success, but alize that it is a long and difficult Living Conditions | In Florida Scored ‘ A LEADER IS LOOMING Spaniards Are Expecting to Take Abd-el-Krim Pris- oner Today. Morocco, headqu it within 24 hours the who landed at Alhuce. N 1y will have st headquarters rebel chief's ted to take pla he anniversar of the military Expected Alhucemas tifie Ty the s been for almost impr een fur terials The ground won by landing party b hed for a with t Jinate virtu n defenses nd when they believe their ob Riff im te n ally t in this fectives with heavy prelin ground pass but with warships tha ransports at the \ Beach Riffians T Rebels Are Pressing. 1 the se his se »f Ku 1t ish posit ave beer FRENCH PROGRESSING. Moore Are Declared to Be in Full Flight. 12 The ng under ex rr May and -h forward ht rmat tion today ary oper those in of the Afri »ing on in ting on fit-mile front 500 square k ht today, of the s zre lack rison compl. iamely, the failure to s and the fact that Abd not issue any ding a for compar claims the oppc El-Krin nique aff does of Nl do not challenge Moors have hts of tinge nents and con: Moors lead exparts the statements that the been_driven before t the Fre of anxie cer’ onsi French in | t is believed pre to Premier mien y ito news ws re: the care us with wh been " preg t union ersaries have Tid cr ve wit thei TOT. nch will destroy f the new rried d in offensi forward 1 1 " 2 1e plans the F 1 be made a fortress f N not be rench troops The weathe continues and chilly the approach 45 SAVED AS STEAMER IS SUNK IN MISSISSIPPI ¥eclipse Goes Down Near Osceola. Ark., With $60,000 Cargo. Hit Snag. ¥ the Associated MEMPHIS, rer Ex near strik aboard, Press. 12.—The sippi September nk in th ola Ark tonight ne Forty-five per- some of them members he cr and others passepgers, eached the Arkansas bank safely, 1t announced he ia of t sippi River steamers who oper e vessel, reported that the Eclips 1s laden with a miscellaneous cargo d at $60,000. Insurance of $22,000 vas carried The Eclipse left Memphis yesterday for Caruthersville, Mo. ipse Mi er after Osce Valley Line of the ted Earth He;’erforiAll Time. W. J. Thorn, a lecturer for the In- fernational Bible Students' Associa- . says a proper interpretation of yrophecies in the Scriptures indicates that the literal or material earth will never bass away and that a condition of affairs will come into existence that be permanent because they will * Po perfect. » any | “| But there is nothing ommu- | i Three Curtiss Craft, Arm | Entries, Will Represent Service in Big Aerial Contests With Ships of Civilians. An | speed attempt to record of break the world 278 miles an hour |the New York 1925 air races at | Mitchell Field, Garden City, Long Is- land, on October 8 9 and 10. The question of whether a human belng can travel five miles a minute and remain conscious will be one of many | that will probably be answered when the special Curtiss races streak faround the 31-mile triangular course 12t unbelievable speeds. It is almost humanly Impossible to | conceive of a speed of more than 250 miles an hour. As an there is the fact that the cameras in the world have invariabl: failed to take any kind of a picture o one of these Curtiss racing planes in | flight. In all previous Pulitzer races the speeds were below 250 miles an hour and in not one instance was any photographer quick enough or a lens fast enough to record an impression | of the race in progress. | Like Fast Projectile. | The ships can be likened only to a | high speed projectile and this simile ix more readily seen when it is recalled that Lieut. W holder of the Pulitzer record with 243.68 miles per | hour, has repeatedly flown the racers on one side over distances of more an a mile. In this way all aid of ngs in keeping the ship nft is dis- { pensed with and the plane must rely v on its speed to keep it in the air. is si it that in these flights liams kept the plane at an even ude by merely provin, the old ng that as long as anything goes enough it can’t fall In the intern: mal Pulitzer record lanes in the race made was 216 miles |weeks after this event | set a wor ns. |1t | “ air races at St Williams made and of the six the slowest time an hour. A few Lieut. Williams 1 straightaway speed record les an hour, but this was sur short time later by a French made 278 miles an hour and he world record for speed { which still star ‘r of 266 1 | l i Speed Is Average. { passed a wh reated It must be remembered that in the Pulitzer race, the speed recorded at e finish is the av e per mile for 3 e route of 124.27 miles, be »s around arse. TE must this, however ¢ in an average of r lles an hour will be ¥ possible Curtiss ri ips built seed event air racesy Ope are his vear ore than 300 made, if that is The which will be pecially solely for the the New York f these will be | will be made in the Pulitzer event at | illustration, | best | y, Navy and Marine (jorl;s flown by Lieut. Cyrus Bettis of the Army and another by Lieut. A. J. Williams for the Navy. Lieut. Mor- | ton of the Marine Corps will fly the | third ship f it is decided to start this plane. It is a foregone conclusion that the | high speed race will be the most beau | tiful and thrilling event on the pro gram of the three-day meet which will | be replete with striking and spectacu exhibitions. Even the mile-high hute dives, the sham battles and the stunt flying will ale before the | thrill in the Pulitzer race. Look Like Toys. The two tiny ships, looking almost | like toys, will draw up to the line with motors running gently for the | warm-up. The Army ship has a s ing black body, with gold win; | the Navy racer is blue, with silver wings. While there will undoubtedly | be foreign entries and additional American_ ships, the eyes of the | sembled thousands will be centered | these two tiny speed demo: are expectec they have ¢ The Curtiss known moved before. sound of the motor In these wcing ships 1s not the well steady drumming roar that people have come to assoclate with the presence of an airplane, but a peculiar high-powered whistling sound | that enhances the fmpression of ter- | rific_speed. With the warning gun there is a swift whirr of the pro- | peller and the ship speeds forward across the field barely 100 feet and shoots into the air like a bullet, | dissolving almost instantly into a barely visible spe A moment and it turns, a tiny silhouette in the sun,and | s for the space between the two posts which mark the starting line. Over the line at full speed, barely feet above the ground, and the ip is off on the 124-mile race Lead Cannon Ball. Those who watch must keep their eves on the ship, as the sound of the {motor is always several miles behind {Turning the pylons in a perfectly ver 1 bank, the ships flick around the highly colored markers like a quick flash of lightning, making the turns at more than 200 miles an hour. style cannon ball, shot after ne had a 50-foot start, would 'h the new Curtiss racers. not a gun in the world that one of these ships in flight ind not a human eye which could alm @ gun at them This will be made plainly evident to visitors at the New York 1925 air races when they watch e futile efforts of photographers to| push the button before the ship goes past. The Pulltzer high-speed race will |furnish a spectacle and a thrill which | will remain for a lifetime in the minds | s \f thousands. i 'SAYS JAZZ REPLACES | MELODIES IN HAWAII | Composer Declares Tendency Now f Is to Play Only Noise, Not Harmony. Correspondence of the Associated Pres HONOLULLU, August 16.—Hawaiian oubadors, the wandering musicians ho once filled the island nights with melodies of the olden days with nd stringed instruments, have heir ukeleles and ba ones and are making ¢ hideous with their walls This is the statement of Charles K former territorial Senator and | composer of many Hawailan songs, who is taking an activ part in a iovement to revive the anclent cus- m renading by night with ukuleles and other stringed instru nts People want to hear Senator King said Tendency to Play Noise. “They want to dance, too, nd can | dance to anything that has rhythm in the world g lovelier dance music of the islands, which arlety of time and rhythm so that any sort of modern dance m! n be achieved. The tendency now, simply because people do not discourage it, is to play noise | The dance orchestras tod: using largely the saxophone, do not produce melody. Sometimes the men who play the saxophones do mot know cither their instruments or music. jut they are natural musiclans and | 50 picK out their own way of playing, | with the result that an orchestra times is led by a group of two three saxophones, all playing the ume air and producing the effect of “the the old | provide a wide v and melody in Iy through the efforts of Theodore Richards, who aught part singing. Previously the ans had sung and played only nelodies. Because there was nothing Ise to do the young ning themselves ir nelghbors to a high degree are the movies io and all the facts modern civilization. The tendency has been to seek these forms of en- inment and forget that music and custom of former days.” September 12 (#).—Man in- woman is put in the position ing a real slave to fashion by Dr. Armand.-Delille, whose efforts to promote masculine hygiene have caused the French and thelr news. | papers to discuss the advisability of abolishing trousers. The doctor advocates the smallest amount of clothing possible and fis reasonably satisfled that women have gone about far enough, but he has no patience with starched collars, tight wes and the customary layers of undeswear, shirt, vest and coat. He proposes men to go bare-legged, bare- armed and to dress loosely generally. Roanoke College Opens Wednesday to The Star. COLLEGE. Salem, Va.. September he opening exercises of th eseventy-second session of Roa. noke College will be held in the chapel on Wednesday. The address will be delivered F. G. Gotwald of York, Pa. { Special Dispatel ROANOK New School to Open. | Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., September 12. | —The Sisters of Providence of St. Mary's of the Woods, of Indiana, will open a school on New Cut road, West Hyattsville, next Monday. The first six grades will be offered this year and more added as needed, it is an- nounced. Berlin Traffic Accidents Grow. Correspondence of the Associated Press. BERLIN, August 21.—Traffic acel- dents In Berlin inoreased during the second quarter of 1925 to a total of 2,816, as compared with 1,957 during the first three months. Casualties of the second quarter included 12 deaths and 280 persons seriously, injured. L4 njos for | people developed | and | BEACH POLLUTION HELD PREVENTABLE BY USING CHLORINE | __(Continued trom First Page.) | Dletely solve the problem of water | pollution here. It is true that sew- | |age would continue to flow into the | river during rainy spells, but this, it | J | was pointed out, would flow off within two or three hours after the rain had In the meantime, chlorine | ceased. {over it the f | center, {iana pur FLAGS” DESERTED Louisiana University Leaves | 0ld Site Over Which Many Banners Waved. By the Associated Press BATON ROUGE, La., September 12. —When the 1 siane State Univer- sity opens on September 25 on the new it will have deserted a campus er which the flags of seven nation flown. The old site which w dered the ate when the nited »s Army garrison was abandoned, ad since the seventeenth centur been used as an army post by thos seven nations. The first ier to float in the s was the Bourbon flag. “the oriflamme of Navarre,” the white banner embroidered with three golden fleur-de-lis. he fleur-delis bedecked s hauled down in 1673 and s stead the Union Jack of the tish Dominion was raised. Gen Galvez with a force of Spaniards. Americans and negroes marched against the post from New Orleans 16 vears later, pturing it, and raised g of S in with its lions and castle in a center of red and yel- low stripes Lone Star Flag Flown. In 1810 the flag of the Republic of West Florida replaced the Spanish er blem, when the fort was stormed by Gen. Philemon Thomas and a few months the “lone star flag,” a b ag with a single silver star in the floated over the historic ca he Stars and Stripes d the “lone star flag” wi ident Madison ordered Gov to take control of was sidered a hase For fifty-one vears the * nner” fluttered proudl to be hauled down and by the unique flag of the Re public of Louisiana, became upon sec from the Union. U. 8. Banner Ralsed. The flag that floated over the garri- son during this period con: stripes, four blue, six white and three in the upper left hand corner eld of red containing a single star of pale yellow This wa lesigned by a committee named for such a purpose of all flags d up to that time floated over which part of the Lous ion of the State the Loulsian flag, te joined the forces of the rragut started up the Mis sissippi to clear the route of Southern forces, Baton Rouge was captured by the Fede: and the rs and rip floated from the flag Of the seven flags that have floated over Baton R: 1e, four were of re publics and three monarchies, REWED AFTER 38 YEARS. NTAGARA ber 12 (P), for 38 years FALLS After Jame: N. Y W. Chase, « married B. Owens divorced 3 Chase Lockport, N teered no re was Miss Eshbaugh of Y. ‘The couple volun- son for their reunion. could be used around the bathing| nitary Engineer Gordon | in favor of chiorination. i to France in embers what chlorine did for | rican Arm; he said W | found every stream over there pol- |luted. We could not drink it. We had to have water; the Frenchman’s wine would not take its place entirely. | 8o we just went ahead and chlorinated | the rivers and drank the water. There | was never the slightest gemblance of a typhoid epidemic. That is re mendation enough for chlorin To tear up Washington's sewer sy | tem and install two systems, one for | storm water and the other for sani- tary sewage, in order to carry the to a disposal plant, regardless of ather conditions, would be | £ross waste of money, in the opinion | | of Mr. Gordon. That is the only way to prevent pollution from the District | | reaching the rivers in rainy seasons, | Mr. Gordon said, and it would be of | | no avail unless Maryland and Virginia | would do the same thing. l Two Sewers Wasteful. | Baltimore has adopted this system. | | but Mr. Gordon pointed out that the | Maryland city had no storm sewers | | until their present system was adopt- | ed. Only sanitary sewers existed and it was quite a simple matter merel to lay the pipes for the second sys- | tem. To install a similar system here would even require every house! {owner to change the sanitary and | | drain water system on his home at | great expens, Washington present system was | first planned in 1830 by a board of {three of the best known sanitary | engineers in the world, Rudolph Her- ring—Samuel Gray and Frederick P. Stearns. In their report these ex- | perts pointed out that the system | could be improved as the city grew, | and the present idea of intercepting | sewers was worked out on the basis of that same report. To date this system has cost $23,256,618.25. The proposed disposal plant will cost | between ~ $4,000,000 and $5,000,000. | This plant, however, will not change conditions at Washington, Most of this clty's sanitary sewage, which is the type that bears the typhoid germ and other danger bacilll, is emptied from | the main outlet below Blue Plains. With Washington growing at its pres. ent rate the pollution from that sewer may soon menace the fish and oyster industry of the lower Potomac. i Statistics compiled by the National Board of Fire Underwriters show that there is a fire in some home in the United States every three minutes. This is an average for a period of five vears. At this rate a town the size of Dallas, Tex., or Dayton, Ohio, would | be destroved regularly every five ears. Defective chimneys and flues ause the greatest loss due to any in. dividual cause, though sparks on the roof rank next. Electricity ranks lowest among the avoldable causes. Fredericksburg Fair to Open. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., Septem- ber 12.—With indications of the most successful year iIn its history, the Fredericksburg fair is ready to open its gates on Tuesday morning for an exhibition of four days and four nights. The premium list calls for a wider diversity of farm products and geueral exhibits, while feature attrac- tions are numerous. __CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. “DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY.” Fider David O McKay of the qubbrum of the twelve aposties of the Chburch of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. having cireum. scribed the globe and made special {ribs 10 the Holy Land in quset of trath and knowl: edee. will soeak at the T, D. 8. Chavel on corner of Federal oite altimore. Md.. Sevtember 15. 7:30 p.m. Al welcome No collections, : t fowelry h price for h special o quality and beau pearance at 8 reasonable pric Open a Charge Account ful ap- 325.00 attractive and _popular olid white gold. 15 raved case. excellent time: AR shape, in 14-kt Jewols, 16 & be Guaranteed” as Keeper an = Tonneau and Other Shapes $15-75 reduced in price. consider- ing the fine”quality,” In TEkt. white gold filled with 15 Jewels. A v. rlety_of popular shapes from which to choose. Greatly A Group of Superb DIAMOND RINGS Specially Priced at S50 & $100 A fine selection of beautiful and sparkling diamondg beautitally mounted in rngs of 18'kt. white or green gold, Many new style mount- fugs to chéose from. A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Selection Until Xmas or Until Needed. R R T RN i 77 N\~ which the State | ed of 13 | Septem. | aving lived apart 7. Before her marriage | In Warning Letter task and that OF AIR MAIL URGED to President Is Ready to Submit Bid. Ge | ! ment We called cpartments. Following the receipt of numerous T reports on conditions in Florida, A.| I2. Seymour, secretary of the Wash- ington Chamber of Commerce, de lclared today that living and other conditions exist in that State which ought to be given publicity. Mr. Seymour produced a letter, | sent from Florida by a person who | has had experience there, which de- clares that “a decent living cannot | even be made” in that State. By the Associated Press. A paragraph from the letter reads:, Private operation by the entire air “Rents are prohibitive at present |mail system wa asked of President and as the tourist season nears prices [ Coolidge yesterday by offlcials of the | of rooms, apartments and food will| National ‘Alr Transport Corporation soar. I am paylng $20 a week for| The delegation sald the corpor a room and one can scarcely live for | Was ready to hid for o : less than $2 a day for food, car and |TOtte from Chica Jitney fares in addition. The salarfes | WaY of Kan are not commensurate with the high e cost of living, and, In fact, if the tnflux of people continues, there will| %! be no positions for anybody.” oS The writer did not wish her name | published, said Mr. Sevmour, but, he the letter is on flle at the Washington Chamber of Commerce’s dquarters and will be shown to any one desiring to see it of the National Air Transport Government all its facilities.” bidding for air mail between Chicago and St. Louis. 7 has cut a tooth. his lower front jaw. says he can feel ing to get through. loy, eeth t as City which has | ed by the Govern- | ivate operation ize exp d proposal, but reserved ome support of the scheme of the delegation declared |obtained ~ from Postmaster New and Secretary i Phone Main interest in decision. members Uad beeu General | Hoover. | Explaining t corporation’s pro- | posal, Howard E. Coffin, its president, | del it was the definite plan “to oper- Norte, the British-owned railway, fail- | ate a between Dallas, Tex., and | ed to comply with all the obligations | New York, by way of Chicago, over | of its original concession, the govern- | which we will carry mail and ex-| ment of Columbia has taken entire |press.” | possession. | “We ask no $7 rooms. 13 with toilet, shower and lavator: 2 in rovm. 50 % more. Ro Claiming that the Ferrocarril aid Mr. Cof- 1hsldy Finished—and Ready We’ve had a siege of distractions while we have been going on with the extensive allerations——imprm-emcnt of store facili- ties and store service. Our public has been very helpful and cooperative—in the patience with which it has braved the dust and dirt, and overlooked the disorder. But all that is over now. The “new ”Mode —and that’s what it really amounts to— is finished—and the new order of things will begin to function at once. In the changes made we have endeavor- ed to increase our efficiency—among other things a safe and rapid elevator has been installed—that will carry you quickly to the floors above. Expansion has been possible at many points — resulting in greatly increased space for display and selling. And the whole building—within and without—has been painted and decorated. The one end in mind has been — im- provement. And that has worked many changes in the sources of supply of our merchandise. We’ve added many new lines of men’s wardrobery—lines notably famous and ad- mittedly superior. They belong in The Mode—and The Mode is able now with its greater facilities to include them among its featured brands. We are very proud of the distinction which this Shop has earned—and shall strive zealously that it may continue the highest authority on matters of dress among men—relied upon for the integrity of its quality and consistency of price. For our part—we feel that we now merit more than ever, your preference—and that we are in a position_to serve with that in- dividuality which makes one feel that there is a personal interest being taken to supply his wardrobe needs. We shall be glad to have you drop in at your convenience—to see the “New Mode” —and give your approval to what we have done. Cordially, it can succeed only if it has the sympathetic support of &ll | the attention of the| President to the fact that the charter | r- | | Ci poration provides that in the event of war the corporation shall offer to the The corporation also is considering routes between Chieago, St. Paul and Minneapolis and At the age of 62 years Joseph Quin- livan, a councilman of Garfield, N. J., It is an incisor in Mr. Quinlivan, who is the oldest man in the city em- three more Hotel Inn 604-610 9th St. N.W. $6 weekly: $10.50 rooms, $& sio her's. A FOOD SALE For MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Sirloin, Porterhouse, Round Steaks, Ib. . . 25¢ Cut From Good Quality Native Beef Pork Loins, Ib. 27c HALF OR WHOLE Pork Chops, Ib. 32¢ Frying Chickens, B .... B BAKING OR STEWING Chickens, Ib. . 30c Ritters’ Mayonnaise “IT IS WONDERFUL” LARGE SMALL 19¢ 10c Beef Liver, bh. . . . 2V |Plate Beef B . . Chuck Roas \Breast Lamb, »....H¢H \Butter s, Ib. 50c [ cranurLateD SUGAR Lb., 6¢ Maryland Corn, can . « e 1925 PACK No. 2 CanZSC . Ve t, 18¢ Tomatoes?. \Campbell’s Beans Wagner's Beans 27 25¢ GOLD MEDAL Buck Wheat #*s- 10c VIRGINIA SWEET Pancake P 10c Puffed Rice P 15¢ SMOKED HAMS Lb., 29c ' Maxwell Coffee, . ... Curtice Jams, . 3 for 25¢ String- less ' Schimmels | Jelly . . . 10c \Fresh Milk, qt. 1lc Van Camp’s Milk, tall . 10c \French’s | Mustard . . 10c OLD DUTCH COFFEE _Lb., 30c