Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1926, Page 4

ASK o Foster TIONAL BANI nt, Aunts ricos Foayeome Insurance? NEW HOME W.R.SPEARE Co, UNDERTAKERS Founded 1872 1623 Conn. Ave. Branch 420%9th St. NNW. (Petdrorth) Phone {’otomac 4600 ALMUS E. SPEARE CLYDE J. NICHOLS X USED CAR rrox ‘Josenh McReynolds | .1 14th STREET AT R Orange Grove Florida and California Zsc ranges, doz. .. 31‘00 Oranges and Grape- < 25¢ fruit, basket 25¢ Grapefru't, 3, 4, 5 Apples, York Imperials and Winesaps, basket.... Bananas, doz. ... 712 Sth St. NW. :0“0000.00000»00«“’033 \OZEN AUTO ENGINES Welded in the Car Big Saving Weld:t Co. 516 1st N.W. $00000000000000000000000 9000000000000 000009000900000000000000000 *000000 On the Severn. Bungalows Water Front Sites Discounts on Taken Now xt Summer. Interesting Options i'or Ne; 1206 1Rth St “Or if downtown 2 . Foster Your trouble begins when stomach fails Help your stomach end constipation IF your Stomach and Liver are weak, your food is mot digested. Sour, undigested food stays in your body, and causes bad breath, gas ains, and constipation. ‘or 53 years, people have sensibly corrected con- stipation with Chamberlain’s Tablets Tor the Stomach and Liver. They not only relieve constipation but remedy the cause-a weakstomach. With this matural remedy, you, too, will avoid constipation. Try them tonight - be ‘happier tomorrow! Ask your druggist. They help Nature stop constipation st For weak stomach and liver e . e————— | McHowland has a word 10 Say te the cffectiveness 1 the . L. C of 3r. of In. To {llust de, | tfl‘-‘nfll )B.‘ | take the exp a, R. F 7. "Forest C | Mr. Howland 1s just one of the {men and women proclaiming the health | I} ;A'undl'v'u of Internal Bathing. Note what | he eays. “Before I began using the ‘Cascade’ treatment I had been using pills for in- teatinal irregularity, heartburn ~ and rheumatism until T was about pilled to | death. Everstiing was pilll mill! vills] | When your J L. Ca came | dropped thie “pill * biisiness entirely. | haven't had a bilious time since—no | 1_am_ wonderfully free | Tdo i | ternal Bath ; s ade cleanses this canal of s iimnirities and polsons—cand g the onl; pie method that does. 1f you i wish to take a permanent % olden heaith—learn _immedi- ately about Internal Bathing. druz store below holds for you a of an illuminating hook! Should Bathe Internally.” | See Your Nearest Druggist. #Ti 900000000000 000000000000000000000000 || ants had filed within seven days after ' the original indictments were reported. ! Doheny, Califorr DENYDELAYACTS Court of Appeals’ Brief Charges Unfairness by U. S. 0il Case Counsel. In a supplemental brief filed in the District Court of Appeals today ttorney for Edward oil magnat counsel for former retary of the Interior Albert B. struck back at the charge re iy made by former Senator Atlee Henry A. Wise, counsel for the United States in the oil lease c that the dcfend- ants in those es were seeking de. v Denying that charze, the defense counsel assert that the only delay in any of these c used by counsel for the Government, who, it is alleged, took nearly six months to file their reply to pleas which the defend- Walsh Action Again Hit. The lawyers for Doheny and Fall tell the Court of Appeals that they have heretofore been charged by Gov- ernment counsel with acting promptly in these c: In the brief filed today the alleged action of Sena- tor Thomas J. Walsh of Montana in broadeasting from a Washington radio station his views on the oil s while a grand jury was sonsidering the charges i 1in ed, and Senator W h's actlon is referred to as one which was “calenlated to in- fluence directly the grand jury” sideration of the cases plorable effort improperly to influence the administration of justice.” Unfairness Is Charged. as; ~ THE EVENING INMAINING OF GAT Charge Eyes of Cafe Pet Were Exhibited Before G. W. U. Officials. President William Mather Lewis and Dean Howard L. Hodgkins of corge Washington University are in- vestigating churges of the Washing- ton Humane Society that one of the students in the coliege preparing for medicine mutilated a cat and exhib- ited its eyves before students in the university cafeteria, 2022 G street, several weeks ago. The matter was brought to the at- tention of the officials by the society, whose agents have becn working in- dependently on a charge of cruelty to animals, and it was said today by John P. Heap, secretary of the hu- mane organizition, that a warrant for the arrcst of one student probably would be asked for soon. Operation Under Ether. Based on hearsay evidence, the so- clety declares that one of the students lured the cat, familiar to all patrons of the cafeteria, away from her newly- born Kittens, put it to sleep with ether, removed the eyes and otherwise mutilated the body. When informed of the story, Dean Hodgkins said today an investigation was begun immediately and one of the students under suspicion has been ‘ompletely exonerated. A definite settlement is looked for shortly, Dr. ilodxkIns added, and the guilty stu- dent will be expelled from the insti- tution. As yet no one has been so dealt with, because of lack of proof. Mr. Heap sald the matter was brought to his attention in a “round- about way” on February 19, the day The Court of Appeals is informed that the record shows that the at- tempt of nent counsel to create the impre: dants have delayed proceedings is not in accordance with the facts and Is obviously unfair. It is claimed by the defense that they have taken every action available under the law in advance of the time which the law fixed. The attorneys conclude their brief by saying: “We have not only acted promptly but have anticipated time allowed us by rules and it is beside the fact and decidedly unfair to now suggest that these defundants are seeking to delay because their counsel have asked that there be applied to them the same process of law open to the humblest citizens of this land.” U. S. JOINS DEMAND ON CHINA TO BREAK PEKING BLOCKADE SRy (Continued from First Page) that the affair was an elaborate bluff. Confirmation has been received of reports that Peitang has been recap tured by a Kuominchun landing force. TOKIO, March 11 (#).—The foreign office announced today that three - anese destroyers from Port Arthur h; d been ordered to join the allied war- chips at Taku, near Tientsin. It was i the ships were sent merely as a precautionary measure. KUOMINCHUN ROUTED. National Armies Reported Surrounded in West Honan. HANKOW, China, March 11 (P .— The party of Marshal Wu Pei-Fu, who is leading a Hupeh army against the | Kuominchun (national ~armies) in| Honan Province, today claimed the | practical elimination of the Kuomin- | chun from Honan. It was reported | that the remaining Kuominchun troops | in that province have been driven into | Shenchow, in Western Honan, and | there surrounded. was reported also that Gen. Yueh Wei-Chun, governor of Honan and commander of the second Kuomin- chun, has been killed during the re- treat of his forces by members of the “Red Spirit Society.” Gen. Yuch was the principal lieutenant of Marshal Feng Yu-Hsiang, the Kuominchun chieftain. Disturbed conditions have spread to | the Province of Hu south of the Yangtse River, and fore 2 of Changsha, the provinci have asked that a_gunboat be sent to protect them, in view of the threaten- ing outlook. The provincial governor, { Chao Heng-Ti, has been forced to leave | Changsha. SITUATION STILL TE! Modification of Shipping Order Held Unsatisfactory. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. PEKING, March 11.—The agree- nt of the Kuominchun commander; v chantmen to enter Tien- Ty -ded as unsatisfactory, although a few boats are entering or leaving. A majority of the ministers from the protocol powers are understood to favor insisting upon unrestricted access to the harbor, but opinion i not unamimous. The point is made that through previous violation of the Boxer protocol terms regarding free travel between Peking and the sea- board, it is probably impossible now to prevent such voilation, owing to the inadequate foreign I to the fact tk ing_along the The present case is different from others, inasmuch as forelgn warships are ready in the Tientsin Harbor and ile to keep the river open by dominating both the Taku forts. The government has not yet replied to the note from the powers which also was handed to the military com- manders. Meanwhile, the Shantung naval ex- pedition appears to have met with disaster. Its landing fo-ce was beaten by Feng Yu-l ng followers north of Taku, and any were captured. $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN SUNDAYS MARCH 14, 28 Special Train Leaves Washington (Union Station) 7:30 am Ar. “'nmgn&'llm 10:05 am., Chester 0:2 am. PAladelpiia. Broad Street, 10:50 fuing, leaves Broad Street Sta- n 7:35 p.m ‘West Philadel- {in the eves were alleged to have been exhibited in a jewelry case. Vanished February 17. The cafeteria cat.is sald to have disappeared February 17. “Ever since this time we have been trying to get the proper information,” de- clared Mr. Heap, “but the university people keep handicapping us.” Dean Hodgkins declared this allu- sion that the institution was shield- ing the suspected students was “not true.” “Two of the society's agents, J. E. Thomas and J. F. Rupertus,” con- tinued Mr. Heap, “investigated the se. All we have been hoping for sufficient evidence to grant us a it from the District attorney’s office, we can _subpoena everyhody has any knowledge of the case, Mr. Heap asserted information has come to the society that the student in question admitted the deed, but declared the cafeteria cat was mnot involved. t makes no difference whether it was the cafeteria cat or added @the soclety's secretary, s a grave charge of cruelty Yo animals and a good case against him would bring a fine of at least $100.” who U. S. RESERVATIONS EXAMINATION DENIED League Council Denies Reports That Special Committe Will Pass on Conditions. By the Associated Press. VA, March 11.—The secre- ariat of the League of Naticns issued a formal denial today of reports that the League council has decided to con- stitute a committee of jurists to ex- amine America’s_reservations to ad- herence to the Permanent Court of International Justice. The denial followed publication in newspapers in Switzerland and abroad of reports that such a committee of in- vestigation already had been formed. These reports hecame current yester- ter four jurists, members of the igue's drafting committee, in the course of a meeting dealing with other subjects, held an informal and unoffi- cial exchange of views on the question ot Ame s reservations. Such a resort to official repudiation of information about the league ap- pearing in newspapers in a rare event league history. Today's formal a1 indicates the great importance the natlons in the league gen- erally accord to America’s proposed adherence to the court and their keen desire to avold complicating the situa- tion while the American reservations are being studied by the individual governments. The denial took the form of tha fol- lowing communique: “Contrary to in- formation appearing in the press, the council of the League of Nations has not decided to appoint a committee of jurists to examine the questions raised by the accession of the United States to the Permanent Court of Interna- tional Justice. No discussion, official de: or otherwise, has taken place in the council on this subject, which is not on the agenda. ndments. From the Cincinnati Enquirer. Your self-respect. e 7flfit Mortgage g 3 (1 et R IN 53 YEARS - forcoughs feel young—to do this you must pimples—a bilious look in your face bowels_and liver. on the liver and bowels, which he , a their action yet always effective of impurities. Your head. The Sahbath. or write for Quick Rzfit;ls?p!umtmm. It's Easy—If you Know Dr. watch your liver and bowels—th; —dull eyes with no sparkle. Your Dr. Edwards, a well known phys gave to his patients for years. They bring about that natural buoy- Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are Good Things to Keep. “Your temper-. Your own counsel. Th [ Call The F.H.Smith Co- Bidg.. 815 15th 88 1" PISO’S sizes And externally, use PISO’S Throat and Chest Salve. 35¢ Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to no need of having sallow compl —dark rings under your eye: doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive cian in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substitute for calome gentle in ancy which all should enjoy by toning !'up the liver and clearing the system known by their olive color. 15 and 30c. STAR, WASH DOHENY AND FALL |STUDENTS PROBED | i *// TEAMS COVER CITY IN'SIBLEY DRIVE Public Asked to Underwrite $325,000 to Build New Maternity Ward. Four hundred workers started out this morning to secure 1,000 subscrib- ers today to the Sibley Memorial Hos pital fund of $325,000. So far, little more than $60.000 has been ed, and, according to schedule, the cam- paign is to close next Monda Andrew H. Phelps, general paign chairman, and Dr. Lew Taylor, prominent surgeon and presi- dent of the University Club, issued a general appeal to Washingtonians asking for their support of Sibley. First Appeal in 32 years. “This is the first time Sibley Hos- pital has ever asked for aid in its 32 years of service,” Dr. Taylor sal “Every one of the physi ington knows Sibley for i service. The physicians have heartily indorsed the project and today there are probably a score ‘of physicians helping to secure subscriptio i worthy institution. When the new maternity building, which i 30 badly needed at this very minute, will be filled to capacity. ry day, so I have learned from first-hand in formation, the hospital is forced to turn patients away due to lack of commodation: John Joy Edson, citizens' committee, voiced the sar note in his appeal. While not receive a Government approp tion It has =pent virtually $55,000 for ity patients of all creeds, Mr. Edson said. A special effort is to be made today and the remainder of this week to have more of the 69 memorial rooms in the new building named. memorials start at $250 and run to $10,000. Team Rivalry Keen. Interest is keen among the active campaign workers for the daily prizes awarded for the teams re largest number of subscriptions well as the highest amount of cash Yesterday the team of which Mrs. I W. Briggs is captain reported the gift of two memorfal drinking fountains in honor of two former Washington physicians, the late Dr. Nicholas E Webb and the late Dr. D. Olin Leech Mrs. Briggs' team also walked off with first honors for the day. One of these memorial drinking fountains also was named recently by Sibley Guild in memory of the late Dr. Henry S. France, former presi- dent of Sibley Hosptal. Mrs, F. C. Reynolds presided at to- day's report meeting held at noon in the City Club. chairman of the These | |x d; D. C, THURSDA i o T R During February there were nearly twice as many boys as girls born at Sibley Hospital, the numbers being 44 o . Here are four ever, is telliy me day. Mrs. ¥ supervisors, are show babies will be installed i a different story elen Shoemaker Mo f the campaig: MARCH 11 ; //Akf/sffiz{fi- 1926, WATER RENT BOOST (§100,000 15 ASKED ASSURES SUPPLY FOR AIDING DIVORCE Bell Says Needed Extensions | Rancher Says Mrs. Thorne Can Be Made to Out- Promised Him Stock if De- lying Sections. cree Was Hastened. By the Associated ¥ CHICAGO, Shipmign, Or $100,000 he c Mrs. Katl The increased water rent which the District appropriation bill dire issloners to put into effect for will res 11.—~Cyru. “her, Is seekin pror him Thorne, in Chi ext fiscal vear and enable the Distr by . much-needed exte ing sections, it was a Engineer Comn lin Bell. The bill provides that the iner all be “not less than 25 per d while a portion of the will be used in the water Col. Bell plained that a surplus will rem which will be used to install mains in such outlying commu as those west of Rock east of the Baltimore road tracks. The pre ply in some of the old men's declaration wa ord The e In Decemle placed on rec itfes | widow & and | y » radl- | ahont t water sup- | manded b ¢ seotions of | Bell ald. through the insta larger mains. Bell Explain The increase in water rates of the three plans proposed by Bell before the House subcom ed Alimony. Guarantes 2 Mrs. Cer ohtained month_alir and 25, respectively. March, how- wung ladies, all born’ there and Miss Kathryn Hand, two of Sibley re than 100 new beds for mothers and n is successful. intenance of the Wa ton aqueduct provided for o general fund. The third Veteran Who Used Flag Unlawfully Offers Apologies Frank Abbo, local restaurant proprietor and World War veter- an, who was arrested Wednesday during the Industrial parade on a charge of misuse of the American flag, wants to apologize publicly for his error. “I meant no disrespect,” he said, “but on the contrary thought T was doing the right thing. I used the American flag with pride, and thought I was doing something to show my patriotism and love of V. wrong and am nt to apologize to the n people and the newspapers please to let th know." Abbo had entered a float in the industrial exposition parade and had draped the cab of his truck with the American flag. He was arrested and fined $50. Abbo for nine months with the n Arm in F ce, and is a member of the Costello Post of the American Legion. He express- le no bitterness at his arrest and fine, but just appears to be very BOrTY. gt WAN THIRD TRIAL DATE NOT FIXED Probably Will Fall Shortly After Easter Recess of Court, Says Gordon. No date has been set for the third Sun Wan, the Chinese with the killing of an under-seeretary at the ucational mission fn January, . according to a state ment today by United States Attorney Gordon. Major Gordon says he ex ects to ask the court to t some ate shortly after the Easter recess of the court, but has not yet agreed with counsel for the defense on a date to be s sted to the court. twice t He wWas con- victed in Janu ) and sentenced ged, but was granted a new v the United States Supreme The second trial ended in a disagreement of the jury, which was reported to have stood 10 for acquital and 2 for conviction. Assistant _United States Attorney Horning will aid in the prosecution while the accused will be represented by Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert, Rudolph H. Yeatman, A. Owsley Stan- ley and Charles Fahy stude Ben Complete Clothing CLEARANCE 3t All Suits and Overcoats ALL Stein - Bloch Clothes and Joseph May Overcoats 28. Formerly 55. 50.—45.—40. INCLUDED 38. Formerly 75. 70.—65.—60. Alterations at Cost. From this ENTIRE STOCK select many styles suitable for Spring in 2-Piece Golf Suits, 4-Piece Sport Suits and Topcoats. {3y Sidney West (Incorporated) 14th and G Streets N.W. was to eliminate some of the items in the water distribution Col. Bell pointed out that the pre ate for metered service is 7,600 cubl A NEW [CE BARRIER RETARDS BOMBERS Explosions Fail to Move Jam Formed Below Brandon Gorge. ernment and 23 per cent trict either 1 the itel u Obtained Divorce La q al pays pa sumption of w represents at Proposes High Pressure. The Engineer Commissione would not oppose the pla water ra 1 th tion bill is conside committee | By the Associated ¥ i | | OIL €ITY, Pa.. March 11.—A newly | formed gorge, the Wirandon jce barrier near here, held | the attention today of dvnamiters and thermite bombers, who have been en- | gaged in efforts to move the ice before it causes another serious flood in this ed breach of pror vgo, original om_the Di: The District . he decla ent in should . Continent some of the new pack formed ugh the in ice blasted loose from the don gorge. Dynamite had little | upon it. Today 00-pound thermite bomb was discharged in the jam. When the chemicals exploded there was a noticeable heave in the |1 pack, but it failed to move out | Dr. Howard T. Ba Montreal scientist in charge of the thermite op- erations, expected to return to the scene tomorrow, after a brief visit to his Canadian home. After receiving a report of vesterday’s activities, when | | eight chemical bombs were exploded, | | he telezraphed “things seem to be go- | | ing as well as can be expected with the continued cold weather.” The Allegheny fell slichtly dur: the morning, to an even 14 feet. There was a promise of rain in ti air. The mercury stood at 22 degrees above zero. from big believe tectton fc should be placed ent consumers.” ntown section | | on the water | | Mutineers Settle Island. When the mutiny occurred or | Bounty 1 | from WASHINGTON. D. C. DELICIOUS PIE, Freach Pastry and Salads for which Hotel' Raleigh is notably famous are now served at Popular Prices Raleizh Coffee Shoppe. - in Horel e = i Week days L 2 Stymied at the Start. "suf?.,I";:Zif“ ;..;w:' S “Father, 1 cannot tell a lie,”" little 3 | Gieorge began. but Washington, senior, | | interrupted: “There's no use in your taking up golf then.” i | You can’t stay where you are You turn through a kodak album and smile at old-style clothes. Skirts cluttering the ankles . . . hats perched high up on hair . . . wasp waists . . . awkward sleeves—odd how your taste has changed! Yet day by day yvour taste changes in all you wear and do You don’t like the same hooks, enjoy the same movies, choose the same under- wear, prefer the same soap you did a short while ago. You are so used to the better, vou wonder why you liked the old. Advertisements make you know the better as soon as it's proved to be better. They tell of good things accepted as good taste in the best homes. The hosiery, glass- curtains, lighting fixtures other moderns use: why their use is preferred. Advertisements in- fluence so many around you, sooner or later you’ll feel the change. Even if you never read an advertisement, you’ll use in time some of the conveniences which advertisements urge vou to use today. Advertisements form a tide of taste that sweeps you forward; you can’t stand still. Since you’ll enjoy what they advertise anyway why not begin enjoying it now? e ¢ '\. Read the advertisements in The Star to be alert to the best today