Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1925, Page 24

1 PRAISES AMERICAN DIPLOMATIC IDEALS German Economist Tells Georgetown Students of Need of Co-Operation. ar Schuecking, entist of Germany of the Reichstag, made a strong that Amer vicals of justice irness mi; vail in interna- tional diplom: a opening exer University at which Stressin operation noted po nd mem ber Dles fses of chool of Forelgn was guest of honor need triendly ween tions, Dr. Schuecking pa high tribute to A\merican - ledership ind American | Ldealism should be put above lism in diplomacy, he ur ng that the United States co-operate in putting s “eals into practice. Dr. Schueeking ke in ( \ddress being 3 it n William Delegates. of cq- Lunch for vice School will be s to the Interparli Union at a luncheon tomor- | rnoon at 1 o'clock th Among the distinguish will be present are former chancellor of = former s of Finland ¢ from Rumania; | from Sweden; Josef Wirth, Germany: H minister of foreig Dr. V. V. Peila, depu Oscar’ Ols depu Dr. Hans Dieckoff, counselor of the German embassy: Dr. Victor Clark. editor of the Living Senator Thomas alsh of Montana. Repre- | sentative Theodore Burton of Ohio, Dr. Schuecking, Dr. Arthur Padr charge d'affaires of the Cuban lega Representative Andrew J se of Virginia, Rev. Charles ns. S president of George- town University, and members of the Foreign Service School faculty. Argentine Ambassador, Senor edon. who was slated town exerc ¥ be excused at the last just heard of the geath of a member of his family Purpose of School. . President {yons, in a brief address of e Stressed the fact that the aim of the Foreign Service School s the promotion of aling between nations in commercial as well as d lomatic relations. This need also w emphasized by the Rev. Edmund Walsh, J., regent of the Fore rvice School, who declared that proper conduct of world business. . lies niversal peace and inter- ity Dr. Brown Scott, chairman of the g luate committee, who has just returned from attending the vz of International 1aw at The . declared that the Georgetown already has become a center aternationalism. In its student . he declared, 21 foreign countries presented, while eight nations are represented on its faculty. PARENTS MAY STAY, BUT U. S. BARS BABY German Doctor and Wife Told Two-Year-0ld Daughter Can Stay 9nly Six Months. By the Assoclated Press. MILWAUK Wis., October 3.— “You and your wife are acceptable: stay and muke the most of opportuni tles for happiness in America. But vour 2-vear-old daughter is an alien. We regret the necessity for breaking up a family, but she will have to go back to German: hat, in effect, is what the United | States Government says to Dr. F. R Muelhaus of Milwaukee, a physi who came to Milwaukee two ve a A victim of one of the hardships mposed by quota restrictioM on im- migrants, the prospect Is now that Rea 2, the Httle girl against whom the gates are closed and who is tolerated now only as a visitor, will have to o back soon after celebrating Christmas here Rea Maria was Muelhaus a. She w ' parents. ill when Dr. and left Germany for < left with Dr. Muel- | Last July the parents the quota of immigrants om Germany had been ex the child was allowed to enter visitor, and the six-month period she is permitted to remain is drawing to A close. JOHN CARROLL EXPIRES i AFTER LONG ILLNESS | 83, Conducted: in Washington for Period of 35 Years. | old, who Retired Grocer, Busines John Carroll, conducted a g Vv store at Twelfth and C streets southeast 35 vears, died At his residence, 414 Webster street, vesterday. after a long illness. Born in Ireland, Mr. Carroll came to this couniry when he was 15 years old and settled in Wheeling, W. Va. gardener by profession and ame to Washington, in the ! he was in charge of a farm rden at Georgetown Uni- versity for seve: later going into the grocery bus He retired bout a vear ago. Mr. Carroll was 1+ member of the Holy Name Society. vices will be conducted t St. Gabriel's Catholic Church Mon- day morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. wroll s survived by two arroll and . Bd- 3 vears W.C.T.U. FIGHTS CHANGE | Maryland Body Wants No Modi- fication in Dry Law. Rpecial Dispateh to The S BALTIMORE, October 3.—A reso- tution condemning modification of the Volstead act, or the eighteenth amend- ment, to permit the sale of wine and | beer was passed by the delegates of the Women's Christian Temperance Crion of Msevland at its fiftieth an- nual convention here yesterday. resolution follows: “We stand the observance and enforce- aws of our country, and ¢ for the eighteenth amend- ment and the ead act, knowing that special efforts are being made to e and manufacture of wine and beer. And we resolve to use »ur influence both against modifica- tion of the law and the act. Miss Mary R. Haslup was re-elected State president. She has held this of- fice for 30 years. About 150 delegates were present. Alma White of New Jersey. found- er and head of the sect known as the { then ob CUT-RATE WHISKY | tients” Supply Now Cut Off, | Police Believe. 1 1 1 have broken up a_source of hootlex {liquor supply to Walter Reed pital patients hy the arrest last night of Lambert Bennett, managar of a chain grocery store at 2 Four- teenth street. Detective . Brown, in response to complaints from Walter Reed offi- clals relative to prevalence of bootleg liquor, started investigating about a week ago. He became acquainted with three patients at the hospital and obtained an introduction to a Yquor solicitor. The routine of obtalning liquor, Brown says, he found was to meet this sokcitor, who would take a post ton in an automobile near the hos- pital unds, aiting for trade, and n A card from him which ®ood for lquor at the Four- ‘ s. would 1 | teenth street store. After the introduction Brown ob. ned one of these cards, designating an as “O. K. went to the store wil, he say resenting the card, made a purchase of a half gallon of | wreen rye whisky. ‘He paild for it, he ©ild, with marked money. Later at the raid of the store when a gal- | lon of lquor was reported seized, Brown said the marked money was vecovered. | The liquor was sold at what local hootlezzers consider a “cut rate’ $4 being charzed for on, when the ordinary price 50 to $4 a quart. The case Bennett was scheduled for | Tolice Court today and Brown stated | that he would endeavor to obtain a varrant for the arrest of the other pan reported implicated. TEMPORARY TRUCE AGREEDBY LEGION Breach Forgotten for Time as Delegates Leave for Convention. Peace descended on the strife-torn s of the American Lezion in Washington today as fourscore mem: bers sped west to Omaha to attend | the national convention, which opens Monday. The internal controversy | that has divided the legion here into | two camy suspended until the re- | turn of the men who left nmemn and the recovery _of Charles tiemer, commander of Stuart W '\lcull | Post. Riemer, whose aliegations of misanagement of lesion affairs in | Washington has resulted in two in- vestigations, suffered a breakdown yesterday and was taken to Emer. kency Hospital, later going to his| home, where he is under the care of a ph He will be confined to his home for at least two weeks | and must remain quiet, friends said today. He is slated to stand trial on a charge of conduct unbecoming a legionnaire on October 1. While the Riemer inquiry is at a still, the dispute in the legion | flared up anew. As the rt of the District delegation to Omaha entrained vesterday, several of the so-called “insurgents” in the | ranks of the auxiliaries canceled their reservations and \withdrew from the trip. Mrs. Frank L. Peckham, wife of Past Department Comdr. Peck- ham, said today she did not go to Oma ause Mr. Peckham could vashington. The action of | delegates caused some major 1 the ausiliary surprise. POLICE ARE SEEKING 4 MISSING PERSONS| Three Boys and Ynung Mother of; 14-Month-0ld Baby Disappear. aré on the lookout for four persons missing mysteriously from their homes here. One of those sought is the young mother of a 14- Police boys. ! The mother, Mrs. Julia Helen Dolles, 19, has been missing from her home, at 116 Maryland avenue north- since Tuesday, police were in-| ‘med. Mrs. Dolles on that day left | her young son at a child nurs while she went to her place of em- plovment, but failed to return. Th child’s father told police he did not think his wife had met with foul play. Oswald Schreiner, jr., 13, Prim- rose street, Chevy Chase, Md., and Willlam Adams, 14, 5607 Thirty-ninth street, Central High School students, left home early yesterday to go to school, but failed to appear there, and last night an appeal was made to the police to locate them. It is thought by relatives of the boys that the students have gone to ‘Belmont, near Charlotte, N. C., where a friend lives. The Adams boy is said to have received a letter from the North Carolina acquaintance asking that he and Schreiner join him in a trip. Benjamin Taxin, 15, is missing from his home, at 1238 Sixth 't southwest. He left home Thurs- day orning. police were told. ADMIRAL’S WIFE DIES. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Todd Expires in Hotel Here. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Todd, wife of Rear The body was taken to Frankfort, Ky.. Admiral Todd’s birthplace, where funeral serv- ices were held today. Admiral Todd was retired from the Navy in 1902, after 41 vears' service. He served with distinction in the panish-American * War, being ad- anced “for eminent and conspicuous conduct in battle.” Just before his re- tirement he commanded the flagship Brooklyn in Asiatic ters. He and Mrs. Todd had made Washington their home for several years. FOOT BALL STAR HURT. High School Player Suffers Frac- tured Skull in Game. LINCOLN, Nebr., April 3 (®).—Har- old Moser, 17-year-old Dorchester. Nebr., high school foot ball player, suffered a fractured skull in a game Pillar of Fire, is belleved to be the only woman to hold the rank of bishop. between Dorchester and a team of Alumni members yesterday. He is in A serious condition. SOLD TO VETERANS 1 | |Walter Reed Hosnital Pa- i | Tenth precinct police believe they | Hos- | month-old baby, while the others are | reported | Admiral Chapman C. Todd, dled in the | | Martinique Hotel Thursda: THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON WIDOW OF NAVY AlR PIONEER TO MARRY SECOND AIR OFFICER Mrs. Corine M. Mustin to Be Lieut. Comdr. G. D. Murray’s Brlde. First Husband Drowned Attempting to Save Life of Sailor. Mrs. Corine Montague Mustin, | widow of one of the ploneers of Navy aviation, Capt. Henry C. Mustin, will marry another Navy air officer, it be- came known today with the announce- | ment of her engagement to Lieut. [Comdr. George D. Murray of Massa chusetts, who now is'stationed at the United States Naval Academy, An- napolis. Announcement of the betrothal was made today by Mrs. Musiin’s mother, Mrs. Walter C. Montague. No date has heen set for the weddir The bride-to-be is now where her sons ton Hall School <. George rnett, at Center- attend the She is the sis Barnett, wite of B former ‘comman- Qant of the Marine Corps, and a sister of Mrs. C. Phillips Hill of Washington. The late Capt. Mustin died of an| injury received in 1918 when rese ulm,‘ a saiflor who had been washe board from the U. North Dakota. this act of heroism he was award- ed a gold medal of honor by the Treas- ury Department. He w signed to the Naval Air Statfor wcola, la.. in 1914, when aviation was in s Infancy in this country. Ring, Worn 75 \edrs. to (,alhedral 'Woman, 97, Gives Wedding Parting with perhaps her most pre. clous possession, Mrs. Eliza Mel eymour, years old, of Holly Md.. has given her wedding ring, first | placed on her finger November 6, 1849, to be melted with gold to go into the high altar at the Washington Cathedral, it was announced today. Mrs. Seymour has followed the de. velopment of the plans for the Cathe- dral on Mount St. Alban here for 30 years, when the site first was ac- | quired, Bishop James E. Freeman said in accepting the gift. The altar was given to the Ca-| thedral by the dioceses and mission- | ary jurisdictions of the Protestant | Episcopal Church before the Cathedral ! | was begun. | from the temple ise the stones are uarries of Jeru- dem it has been known as the Jerusalem Itar since it was con- secrated, on Ascension day, 190 It is severe in its simplicit | out any sculptured ornamenta | carving. —On its four sides ribed, in New Testiment we ord of the crueifixion, buri ion and The J with- fon or re in- 5, the dlem altar is in the Lit- . Chapel of St. Alban’s where it is awaiting apse or sanctuary of the Cathedral when the progress of construction will permit holding serv- ices on the main floor. School for removal to the Ladies at Army Post Barber Shop Must Step Aside for Soldiers Now By the Associated Press COLUMBUS, Ga., 500 men ordered there for advanced October 3.—In the | training courses, the barber shon has future ladies of the Fort Benning| been usurped by wives and daughters Army post here who desire their bob- | {1te fhakl tiad - hoe Lo e font bed heads trimmed to feminine lAN(Q[(u ear shaggy locks. must rise early in the meorning and| Under the new dispensation, the Visil the post barber shop or eise take | ladies are permitted to make appoint. second turn with the officers, under ! ments from 8 until 9:30 o'c k in the new milltary instructions. {morning. Thereafter the barber may The reason for the edict is that at|cut their hair only when there are no the officers club, \\‘hl(h serves about ' officers \\Zulil! {Huge Drive for Dry Law in [unflland To Begin After Month of Plannmg By the Associated Press. October 3. —The biggest prohibition algn vet attempted in | Gr s about to be launch- ed after many months of seciet prepa- ration. The Daily Mail s the | methods to be adopted are similar to those which preceded the introduction of_prohibition in the United States. The organizers of the movement wili not begin by advocatin hibition but local option. The key note of the campaign will be an ap- peal to the women of the countr The movement will be inaugurated in Manchester, October 19, and meet- ings will be held afterward in other large citles. The spea will in clude Mrs. David Lloyd George, wife of the former premicr, and Philip Snowden, former chancellor of the outright pro- | exchequer. ereaboats _ New Species of Rose Is Developed by George R. Goergens From Chateau de Clos Vougeat, Which Shows Unusual Tendeney to “Sport™—Others Likely. XLV A collection of hybrid roses in the back ) Goergens, 3109 Seventeenth street | northeast, seems destined, to make | rose history in Washington through | the unusual tendency of the bushes| €ach month, to throw up “'sports blos By this means Mr. Goergens already | first. It has been named in honor of has’ obtained one species which De | Mrs. Goergens. partment of Agriculture rians Mr. Georgens has had unusual suc convinced is a new varfety, and two Cess with Radiances, Ophellas, Lady others appear to be new, although no | Alice Stanleys and Madame Butter- verdict has been pronounced on them | flies. In the spring he as vet. i ctiveness of his garden tith The undoubtedly new rose came borders about the rose bed. The from a Chateau de Clos Vougeat, Red Radiance, he says. Is his one best which bears a dark scarlet, almost | ince it gro igorously and k, blossom and has a 'peculiar | constantly in blossom. branching habit. Early this With the tendenc; while cultivating his garden sport, due to influences of soil or en- Goergens accidentally broke off vironment which cannot be explained, stalk of this bush, leaving only a|Mr. Georgens now is keeping a close decayed-looking stump above the | watch for any other stalks which vary ground. Ile left it for the time being, | in any way from the parent bushes, in intending later to dig it up and throw | the hope that other new tvpes may be it away. obtained. One of his Columbias and In a short time a new growth be-|a Francis Scott Key have sported gan to appear from helow the ground | apparently, but the results still are in which appeared to have an entirely" doubt. different h; | Clos Vougeat tea garde: Eeat. 1 garden | (U8 rd of George R.| from the Chateau de entirely different shade of the parent bush. It grew and produced blosson stems, with a_frag It has bloomed regu although none of the oms have been as large as the all its own. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The Federation of Citizens’ Associa- tions will meet, 8 o'clock. in the board room of the Municipal Building. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Washington Wanderlusters will meet tomorrow, 9:45 a.m., at Rosslyn. Va., for an all-day trip. The hike will start from Prospect Hill, on the | Great Falls car line. Bring lunch and The Natlonal Genealogical Society | CUP. Mr. Gambs will lead. will meet, 8 o'clock, in the Methodist | Building. 100 Maryland avenue, north- east. Col. Edgar J. Pershing, brother | of Gen. Pershing, will speak on the ! fllfated Lochry expedition into the Ohto Valley in 1781. Stanton Park Citlzens’ Assoclation will meet Monday, 8 p.m.. at Peabody School. Election of officers. Traffic Director Eldridge will speak. The Washington Society of Engi- neers will meet Wednesday, 8:15 p.m., at the Cosmos Club. Dr. F. H. Newell, consulting engineer for the State of Pennsylvania, will speak on “The Fuel Situation.” Illustrated. ‘Washington Lodge, Theosophical So- ciety, will give a dance and musical at 11216 H street, 8 o'clock. District Council, Loyal Ladies of the Royal Arcanum, wiil have a card party, 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Godwin, 35 T street, for the benefit of relief fund. The Citizens’ Association of Ta- koma, D. C., will meet Monday, 8 p.m., at the library. The Tivoli Pastime Club will give a dance, 9 o'clock, at the Denlee ball- room, 517 R street. Visitors welcome. The D. C. Life Underwriters’ Asso- clation will meet Thursday, 6 p.m., at the Franklin Square Hotel. Speak. ers: Willam H. Baden, on “Mutual Knowledge of Trust and Insurance Functions,” and Hugh D. Hart. of New York City, who will consider “The Nation's Debt to Life Insur- ance.” The National Fellowship Club will give a dance in the rose room of the Washington Hotel. Visitors welcome. The Ohio Girls’ Club will give its first dance of the season at the La Fayette Hotel. Ohloans invited. Ballou to Speak in New York. Supt. of Schools Frank W. Ballou went to New York today to address the annual conference of the New York City teachers on modern educa- tional methods. He will appear be- fore the teachers as president of the department of superintendence of the National Education Association. ‘Bwnersof Q“!-!VFIVT;BREF trade quithly for ,Studebaker Power Durability Finish | I Succeeds Coontz ARDENS BEAUTY,,. When it blossomed it | dds to the| of his roses to! D. ‘C, ROBISON T0 HEAD FLEET ONE MONTH in Com- mand Today With Brief Ceremonies on Schedule. By the Associatod Press SAN PEDRO, Calif., October 3.— Brief but _impressive ceremonies aboard the flagship Seattle were to mark the assumption here today by Admiral Samuel . Robison of supreme command of the United States fleet, succeeding Admiral Robert E. who today completes his two-y of duty as chief of America's sea forces. Efght other admirals and more than 60 staff officers are nffected by the shifting of commands beginning with the relfef of Admiral Coontz. Admiral Robison’s dutles as commander-in. chief of the battle fleet will be taken over by Admiral Charles I. Hughes about November 1, and next Monday Rear Admiral Richard H. Jackson relieve Vice Admiral Henry A. Wiley commander of the battleship divi-| sfons. Other fmportant shifts include the relief of Rear Admiral Willlam C. | Cole, chief of staff. Luclus A. Bostwick. by Rear Admiral Beginning October 24, seven of the | battleships based here will begin to | disperse to the varlous ports assigned them for participat Navy exercises October Tw naughts, the Marvland and Tennessee, wiil go to San Franclsco: the Missis. | sipp!l_has been a the Idaho to ¢ Mexico to Santa B: and Nevada to Cruz, the New ra. the Arizona Beach. The and Pennsyl vania, with all units of the battle fleet | base force, will remain at this port for Navy day. Deaths l.?eported. The followinz_deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 "o 2 Bth st n.e Tneodgee J Sibles_Hosp Mary v ave Reliecen D Mercir) 14th st John Vaughn, 4f hoJ. MeNealy, Everett 24 Emma_L Olive Smith e. Edgar 1. Boorasm. Eliza J. Todd. 74 Samuel F._Adams. Teniamin Robinson. 7 Juanita Herbert, 65 e Births Reported. e for ol it i Rbavelbecn e to the He: Departn in the lus hopra R. Cherei RS wirl La Cover hov omi Shrev i xirl and Agnes C Brown wk and Daisy ‘Acors. eirl 830 13th St. N.W. W. STORE:! SATURDAY, OCTOBER il | igned to Monterey. | " | held by 2 9y 1925. VETERANSEN ROUTE 10 OMAHA MEETING One Member of D. C. Party Robbed While Asleep on Train. | Special Dispatch to The Si | CINCINNATI, Ohlo, October 3.—The | District of Columbia delegation to the | ‘seventh annual convention of the| American Legion passed through here | this morning en route to Omaha, Nebr. No Incidents occurred to mar the pleasure of the lrl]: The Vincent B. ‘'ostello Drum Corps entertained le- Elonnaires on bourd the train_ until |late last night. Several members of the Maryland department are with the District par- {ty. Dale Drain, brother of Nationa’ |Comdr. James 'A. Drain, is also 1 {member of the party. Departmeni | Comdr. Julius 1. Peyser did not ac company the delegation, but is expect |ed to leave Washington toda: Mrs. Leon Arnold, past president. and several members of the American Legion Auxiliary are in the delegation | of legionnaires who are expected to ar- | rive Sunday morning. One member in |the pi was robbed of his pocket book while asleep last night. SAUSAGE AND BEER GIFTS MADE TO VON HINDENBURG Germany's President . Celebrates His 78th Birthday—Is Show- ered With Presents. | By the Ascoriated Press BERLIN, Octol | and many bottles ¢ among the gifts rec | utive palace vesterd: Hindenburg's seventy {anniversary and his first in office. | Sausages and live crabs also were in r(mdnd in the various profusion | it and flora! tributes In great {abundance bore testimony to the es. | teen with which the chief executive is his friends. Although the pres 1 hollday | Seharfheide, of ex-officers and | Kegs of beer choice wines were ved at the exec President Von righth birthday dent spent tod at his hunting lodge at organizations rotic s of | REAL VETERANS VISIT HAVANA. C About 700 U. S. W. V. Members and Families Reach Cuba. HAVANA, October 3 (P).—Spanish- American War veterans and their fam- ilies, numbering in all about 700, ar- rived here yesterday on the steamers Governor Cobb and Cuba for a visit to Havana. They came from St. Peters. burg, Fla, where the annual con- vention of the veterans’ assoctation was held. An_official reception committee of the Cuban army and government offi cials, Cuban and American veterans and the American Ambassador, Enoch H. Crowder, met them at the dock. Extensive sightseeing trips have been organized, and they will be recelved | today by President Machado. They | will leave for home Tuesday. | The delegation {s headed by Gen. Edward A. White, past national com- mander of the organization, and Na-| tional Adjt. Cornelius Kelly. e NATIONAL SAFETY BODY ENDS ANNUAL SESSION F. Faulkes of Mndlmn. ‘Wis., Cho- sen President—Rehabilitation Plans Discussed. By the Associated Press CLEVELAND, October 3.— The‘ fourteenth annual congress of the Na tlonal Safety Council ended vesterday | with several sectional meetings. Next | year's convention city will be selected by the directors. | Plans for the extension of rehabili tation service to disabled persons and for the advancement of the natlonal safetv~movement were laid at the final | n of the national civilian reha ation conference. Faulkes, Madison, elected president: B. coln, Nebr., secretar Marsh, director of v tion, West \'xrl:mla tre; ROBBED OF HIS PAY. Gas Company Employe Attacked | While at Work. [ 635 L Wis., Jewell, and J. wtional edu: urer. was Lin- I a Benjamin King, 72 years oi. street_southwest, in the employ of the Washington Gas Light Co.. was attacked lust night while working in { the pit of the main plant of the com- | pany at Twenty-sixth and G streets 1nd robbed of his pay envelope con- | ranged a celebrat for this evening. EPIDEMIC IS CHECKED. WARM SPRINGS, W, An epidemic of flux unty which has caused declared “'well under control’ by Dr. David Littlejohr a State health force, sent here the outbreak. Dr. Little that measures were being » prevent further spread Va.. October 60 deaths esterday | head of to com john carri of the 1 out Tise Distilled age battery its life water every to the stor will prolong added weelk teil s LI MAKE ISURE. Perject and casy rolling Gl INTE May we send an estimator for vour job? coa TO ME g ades e 4R 1f you have a farm, we need it. If you need a farm, we have it. We sell more farms than all Washington brokers combined—s uburban farms, inland and water-front farms. Farm salesmen who know farms. GARDINER & DENT INC. Mein 4884 Content to Spend 1409 L Street N Another Winter in a Rented House or Will You Take Advantage of the Opportunity to Enjoy Your Own Home? Are you one of those who have dreamed of owning a home and drifted on with the folks who pay for HOMES for OTHER PEOI cision now to AT LEAST 4 PLE? If s0o, make your de- o yourself the justice to come out and look over our homes and see if we can arrange terms you can meet. ‘We have only 3 left out of 27 built SIX ROOMS—TILE D BATH—BUILT-IN GARAGE Built and Finished in 919 Hamlin Street Our Superior Manner .E. (Brookland) Take Rhode Island Ave. . cars to 12th St.—walk north to Hamlin—west one block to houses—or phone Main 2990 for auto service. CHARLES M. WALLINGSFORD JAMES A. CONNOR Builders and Owners 1039 Woodward Building in Webster | lant _approached from the | struck him on the back of stunning him eated at Emergency Hos. t the head, | By Cable t | urging the Chines ESTATE. AID IN FAMINES URGED BY RELIEF COMMISSION Chides China for Failure to Or- ganize Finance Body in Time to Do Good. The Star and Ch Daily News. 3.—When the interni ief com mission met to alleviate the Shantung province flood situation it politely, but firmly, chided the Chinese gove regarding official aid for flood famine vietims throughout the public. The commission passed PEKIN and re- « resolution government to in- augurate the long-promised famine finance commission for the purpose of dealing with the acute distress in of the provinces, and noeably in hantung. The resolutior roints out that both the Chine and the foreign powers Spring upon the imposition per cent customs surs and flood relief p Had the commi: May, when it was would have been fo Now the sftu al_thou: 2,000,000 hormele foodless, yet the government hus not acted, even though frantic famine ap- peals’ were made months Kweichow, hwan provinces. (Copyright ntung s o ¥ Chicago T Open Sunday 2 to 6 PM. 1227-1229 Oates St. N.E. Go out Florida Ave. to Montello Ave., turn left up Montello to Oates, turn right on Oates. New 6-room and bath brick homes. 3 big porches, hard- Ttin refrige i 150 1. deep to a paved I'. fots alley. TERMS AS LOW AS $500 CASH AND $60 MONTHLY INCLUDING ALL INTEREST WALTER A. BROWN 1466 H St. N.W. Main 1653 UNEXCELLED These Homes are Substantially Built and ached brick, containing si n lounge These are but cellar, 9 ft. 6 in. ceilings, nut trim. French doors, electric bath to delight the most fastidiou Location: Immediately Rhode Island Approach : Built by Plager and 807 15th St. N.\W. with southern e few of the many splendid feature 4-inch ak floors—subfloored. Carefully Planned n lot 25x157 sreh posurc, and breakiast p 8 {t.% in. real cliest- closets, and a dishwasher, cedar 15, in front of the Anderson Lutheran Home and its acres of superb grounds. Avenue thence south two blocks to Douglas Street Price and Terms Appealingly Convenient Open for Inspection Sunday cars to 17th N, street Bouwler; For Sale By CAHILL & MENSH Franklin 731 | Present Now and improvements. types. Take Alexandria car Clarendon 640-W-2 s One of the Factors That Makes VALUE Increasing in the Future AURORA HILLS Large acreage developed by sec- tions as needed, insuring up-to-date New house designs of modern Utilities under local control. Community spirit and civic pride. To Inspect This Unusual Community at Twelfth and Penn- sylvania avenue and get off at Aurora Hills, or drive out Alexandria road and turn off at signs. AURORA HILLS, VIRGINIA 301 Greene Avenue