Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1925, Page 19

MOTORS KILL TWO EVERY HOURINUS. America’s Death Rate From Autos Leads World, Figures Show. in England and cotland, 4.6 in New e n Canada during 1923. Iigures for 1924 show that for 158 the automobile acci- ate was 19.4 per 100,000 using not less than 17, cidents, not counting accidents which involved rs and au- Zealand and 3 American_citi dent death population, 400 deaths in automobile railroad trains or street tomobiles. The toll of human life taken by mo- tor vehicles last year in this country was at the rate of more than two for every hour in the day. These statis- tics ‘have been compiled by the Na- tional Safety Council for consideration !Bigamist, Faced By Two of Wives, Tells of a Third By the Assoclated Press. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Sentem- ber 17.—A bigamist at 22, with three wi is the matrimonial record of Squiers, arraigned to- day on charges of bigamy and | abandonment, preferred by wives No. 1 and No. 2. He was sen- tenced to from 3% to 7 years in Sing Sing. Squiers' first bride was Miss Dorothy Vanderbeck of Plainfield, . J., whom he married when he was 10, Tnree years later he secretly married Miss Vera Jewel of Peeksville, N. Y. Each bore him two children. When arraigned Squiers dis- closed he also had married a third girl in January, formerly Miss Georgiana Kilduss of Brookly under the name of Jay Gilerest, after a six-day courtship. - American builders have been asked | Hotel Alfonso XIII to be built in | connection with the Seville Exposi- to submit bids for construction of the | of tion. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., CHINESE RELATIONS TOPIC OF PARLEY Baltimore Meeting Will Take Up All Questions on Orientals. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, September 17.-—Con- ferees selected from the flelds of trade, labor, industry, finance, education, journalism, ~politics, soclology and fons tonight will open a three-day Johns Hopkins Univer- e conference will be Vi extended by Reglstration i1l take place mmittee of spo »nference mes afternoon. conference will be entirely un- and it is the plan of the com- mittee of sponsors that the sessions shall consist less of formal addresses of an exchange of information. One of the announced major purposes will be to obtain and spread accurate information concerning the present situation in China and American re- sponsibilities and opportunities in re- lation to it. The outcome of the conference has not been predetermined, the arrange- ments committee has emphasized, and the range of discussion has not been limited in advance, although no effort will be made to cover all phases of the question In three days. Among persons sponsoring the con- ference are former Chief Justice John Clark of the Supreme Court, Bishop Francis J. McConnell, Provost C. K. Edmunds of Johns Hopkins Univer- sity, President S. Parkes Cadman of the Federal Council of Churches, Mrs. Carrfe Chapman Catt, Owen D. Young, Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, jr.; Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Ruth Morgan, Walter Lippmann of the New York ‘World, Prof. Carlton Joseph Hayes of Columbia University, President Wil- liam Green of the American Federa- tion of Labor, President Ernest M. Hopkins of Dartmouth College, Presi- .| dent Glenn Frank of the University of Wisconsin, President Ray Lyman ‘Wilbur of Stanford University, Bishop Logal Herbert Roots of Hankow, China, and others. —— Falling off of freight business In Poland has caused railways to cut freight rates nearly one-third and to raise passenger fares one-fourth. FEDERAL RADIO BOARD IS OPPOSED BY DILL Industry Needs Freedom Rather Than Control, Senator Tells Trade Convention in New York. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 17.—The proposal that Congress establish a commissfon on communications to handle problems arising in radio and other agencles of communication in ’ | a manner similar to the handling of raflroad problems by the Interstate Commerce Commission was strongly opposed last night by Senator C. C. M gaul quuklgmde for Studebaker Power Durability-Finish THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1925. Dill of Washington in an address at | The MacMillan Arctic expedition the dinner of the radio industries. Senator Dill took the stand that radio needs legislation to free rather than burden ft. “If Congress should establish such a board,” he said, “it will be the be- ginning of the end of the freedom of action in the radio business. Con- gress waited 60 years after the build- ing of the first railroad before it created the Interstate Commerce Commission. Radio is only five years old. Why establish a new Federal board to issue regulations and meddle with radio before it has fully estab- lished itself?"” Stop Suffering Stubborn rheumatic attacks yield to treatment with Eade’s Pills, They banish the aches of new. ealgia, lumbago and gout. Get relicf~Take Eade’s 3t the first twinge of pain, (o we over 5o years, All Druggists E. FOUGERA & CO., Inc.. New Yoo Ny, Tmorters 19 wishes to all of you from MacMillan sent by wireless to the banquet a | Arctic ~expedition Bowdoin and message of ‘“greetings and best | Peary.” It will pay you to look for the name cAsk for them next time and notice the difference O’SULLIVAN’S at the fourteenth annual congress, which will open here on Monday, Sep- tember 28. Among the speakers and their sub- jects are: Dr. L. T. Dublin of New York, who will present the annual re- port of the statistical committee of the National Council: B. W. James, . division of design, Bureau of Public Roads, V treet and Hi; Toward St Progre O. Eldridge, directol ¢ ington, D. C., on “Trafic Control § tems"; Maj. Thomas H. Allen, comr sioner of fire and police, When OUR SHIP Came In! An Enormous Shipment of the Finest Woolens In the World Arrwed From Our English and Scotch Mills Just in Time for Our Early Buyers of FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS & 0’COAT HE shipment comprised Scotch plaids in light, dark and medium shades; also stripes in the newest effects; English worsteds in plain blues and novelty stripes; materials for cutaway, frocks and evening dress clothes, and the greatest assortment of overcoatings in all shades and weights that we have ever shown in the city of Washington. With the shipment of such fine woolens came values that are extraor- dinary. We eliminated the middleman’s profit, making an opportunity for our trade to secure these wonderful woolens hand-tailored in clothes such as can be produced only by the Freeny organization of master designers and tailors. Clothes tailored from these materials will be sold according to mill cost, just the same as if we gave our customers a check for the job- ber’s profit. Before You Place Your Order for New Fall Clothes COMPARE OUR VALUES! These Wonderful Woolens Were Sent Us by the Mills to Sell---And They Left It to Us to Mark Our Own Prices on Them! WE can assure you that we marked the prices low, and they are moving quickly. Every day we are making many new cus- tomers and friends. A wonderful opportunity for you to enjoy wear- : ing a real high-class hand-tai- lored-to -order Freeny suit or overcoat of superb quality and save the middleman’s profit. Freeny clothes are not only made from the finest materials obtainable, but have that com- bination of high-class tailoring, perfect style and flawless fit— nothing short ef perfection—a standard which can be obtained only in Freeny hand-tailored clothes. Brown, pi ate Automobile Associa- “Why We Belleve in a Driver's License Law."” Ttaly to Have Encyclopedia. Correspondence of the Associated Pres ith compiling the new offici encyclopedia. has completed its preliminary wark and has acepted a program whereby its task will be completed in 1933. It is expected the ork will consist of $2 volumes, each of about 1,000 pages. The committee now is studyin suggestion that it compile a 16-volume blographical dictionary with scope ex- tending from Roman days until the present, “Over 40 years of Blank Book Building” WE FEATURE BLANK BOOK BUILDING Our Facilities anticipate every possible need of every business, and there are experts here who will advise when it comes to Special Rulings and Print- ing. We carry a most compre- hensive line of “Stock” blank books. Many Businesses find fl\fir needs supplied perfectly. Full Lines of School Supplies STOCKET T -| FiElE CO PRODUCING STATIONERS OIS iE ST - -Mu~ WASHINGTON-D-C -M. 3641 ke, Avoid or Sto nd Such | All prices marked in plain figures; no extra charges for tall or stoat men. Free valet serv- ice on all suits bearing the Freeny Co. label. The W.M.FREENY CO., Inc. TAILORS AND DIRECT IMPORTERS OF EXCLUSIVE WOOLENS 611 14th St. N. W. % W'ashmgton, D. ‘C. 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