Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1926, Page 22

LAW CODFGATON * PROGES STARTED { Peace Foundation Announces First Steps Taken in Inter- national Movement. Associated Press April 9. —Codification of re members has received to be the onferences on which 1 series of d with the documents to 53 governments is a letter an opinion as to which of sufficiently ripe” | of international . Wickersham of New- York ember. Seven Subjects “Ripe.” These itorial _ waters. | and imiunitie ites for damage | the person: cating that they ate not in 1 favorable for immediate On the subject of extra difficulties were pronounced rmit of solution in the The experts found thai nvention on the criminal respect to of: le their ter- rable. would and other Ship Question to Fore. Determination of the legal status of government ships emploved in com- merce was re 1as desivable and | izable by international "ommended | subject be | THE EV HOW TO TORTURE YOUR WIFE. WILBUR , BRIMG ME THE SOCIETY SECTION AMD™THE FASHIONS ANMD THE ROTO AnD THE THEATRICAL l GECTIOM AMD THE FUMMIE S AND THE ADVELCTISING SECTIONM, 'M GOIMG To -STA‘/ it BED AND READ “THIS MORNING L)) i THE MAM WHO STARTS THE FIRE WITH ALL THE SUNMDAY PAPER BUT THE SPORTS SECTIOM G STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C —By WEBSTER. J e | iirenee o | MINISTER TO ‘FIGHT [ Toruin e inecomtermce oy "Supt of experts is pursu s and at present iditional questions ) determininz the pos- | { Methodist Conference Investigat- | American | irned from | port direct to avernment on the re mmission wWeetings in | April a New Bedford, Mass., were under way "SHIPPING NEWS | |i - SN ;' Arrivals at and s | accusatio § ARRIVED YESTERDAY. 1 Fort St Grorze ¥ Sapta Marta v Aquitania Empres Nietw A mdad, April Der G Fort H €alamares ‘iCHARGES’ TO THE LAST | By the Associated Pres | 1and at based on hix alleged friendship for a | L. Roberts of New Redférd. Mr. Holmes and his counsel, Ernest Laycock, also of New Bedford, gave atement late today sayving they would “fight the charges to the lasf | The New Bedtord pastor said that he and a delegation from the parish | would attend the conference tomor- row and would present a petition signed by 1,600 residents of the city asking that he be returned to the New Bedford church for another year. ing Reports Based on Pastor's E “Alleged Friendship for Woman." HESTER. Conn., | gation of charges Willis Holmes of | SOUTH 9. —Inve: gainst Rev. ( MA We have several h t the annual session of the New Eng- f Southern Conference of the | lethodist Church here vesterday. Mr. | folmes, who is alleged fo have broken | he rules of the church, will be given opportunity to reply to the at a meeting today. | The charges against him were said the confcrence yesterday to be | 1415 K Street 3 Real Estate Salesmen open to men of experience who have a desire to make good in a permanent connection. All CKEEVERMAGOSS ighly desirable positions Main 4752 Abril Bermuda. April 10 Bermuda. April OUTGOING STEAMERS. SATLED ¥ RDAY 300 Py 4:00 P 110200 A 1100 A J11:00 A1) 1:00 A 400 PN | 200 M 1100 A0 12.00 M 13200 M 100 PN 1:00 PIM 715 13th St. The Hill-Lyon Sale (By Catalogue) 2 Rare Antique Furniture (including an authenticated Francis Scott Key Secretary), Pearl, Diamond and other Reglatered Jewelry, Silverware, Oriental lector’s pieces), Antique China and Glass Paintipgs, Old Colored Sporting Prints, Old Textiles, Valuable rors, Miniatures, Collection of Grand Piano, Clock Sets, Curios, Bric-a-Brac, ete. To be Sold at Public Auction Within Our 5621 F Street —and the “Proposed Shenandeah Park™ may now be aeen In one day. Round Trip to Luray, $6. 1a. Luray Caverns by Bus | . . Spring Rains —quickly reveal theg damages wwqught to§ roofs by Winter’'s snows, ice and thaws. @ 1 Get Colbert to attend to & necessary repairs promptly and you'll forestall expense @ and inconvenience. & Our work and service @ invarinbly give 1007 satis- faction. Maurice J. Colbert Heating—Plumbing—Tinning Phone Main 3016-3017 experts A full set of As a feature (a Linen, in natural novelty stripes. Special . Rugs (including some col- 1d Mir- Fang, Ivory Carvings, Baby Galleries 715 13th St. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday : April 13th, 14th, 15 At 2 P. M. Each Day. | Being certain effects from the Estate of William Cor- | X | .coran Hill, together with additions from the Estate of Flora D. Lyon, by order of A. B, Leet, Executor, and from -~ other sources. | Terms: Cash. C.G: SLOAN®00,, INC., Aucts. | th and 16th, 1926 1_21'5 ~121 and 1214 to | Hours—8 :@p%fl to order— Slip Covers repps, Our will be pleased to submit samples and esti- mates for your requirejnents. Covers for the Average 3-pc. Living Room Suite i 545 t this time) we will make to order of the finest \Felg'-ian' shadings, selfiand A few remaining piece&_of WINDOW DRAPERIES from our Exhibit House. RS Interior Decorating Department, ‘.?_rdm.filoor DULIN MARTING 7 F Street 1218 G Streef. :45 to 5:30 FRIDAY, ENGIEERS UNIN OPENS WAGE STUDY 90,000 Members Get Ques- tionnaire to Determine Sen- timent on Future Program. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, April 9.-Question naires to ascertain the attitude of the membership regarding the entering a wage movement have been sent by the Brotherhood of Locomotive En gineers to its general chairmen for distribution to the 90,000 members. Many replies have been recejve Grand Chief A. Johnston announced last night, but not enough to decide the men's sentiment. It is not likely that any decision will be reached for several weeks. The membership is asked to vote on whether the proposed movement should be inaugurated separately or in econjunction with the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engine- men. The amount desired also is left to the men. From the replies the committee of general chairmen will formulate any proposition to be submitted to the roads. The engineers' unfon is the last of the transportation consider the questic and conductors hav mand for an increase of approximate. Iy 1 a day. While the firemen and enignemen have completed a referen- dum, the result hax not_heen nounced, inmen D MAN’S ESTATE IS SUED FOR BREACH OF PROMISE Chicago Girl Asks $100,000, Saying He Had Promised to Marry Her in 1025, By the Associated Press CHICAGO. April 9 estate yesterdav was for Court here, Miss Becky, Fisher nhtained per- mission to fhange the sult she brought against the late 1ugo Atten- befger to one against estate. In her original bi 000 she said that Attenb ised to marry her in fore the wedding dav tor breach of promise woman, Ann van Rutlen ever, obtained no damage. Attenberger's estate is estimated at $35,000. the £100,- r prom by who, how Just the suit or. Topcoat you want! Racks just loaded with big assortments “of latest all- ‘waol patterns! brotherhoods to | joint de- | an. | breach of promise in the Superior | atter's | APRIL 9, 1926, DR. J. EMPRINGHAM SUED AS PLAGIARIST Temperance Society Secretary Ac- cused of Using Patented Medi- cal Apparatus. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 9.—Accusation of plagiary and infringement of patent rights were made in the United States District Court yesterday against Dr. James Empringham, national secre- of the Christian Temperance Society and the Health Education Society, Ine., by O. Boto Schellberg and the Schellberg Manufacturing Co. Dr. Empringham, who attracted Nation-wide comment recently criticism of the prohibition I advocacy of light wines and cused of using medical apparatus | Edugation Society clinic. In the sec. | ond “action Dr. Empringham and the feal'h Edacation Society, of which zham is national superin tendent, are charged jointly with in | fringing upon the copyright obtained | by -Schellberg for a hok on colonic | therapy. | Both actions demand an aceonnting | of profits and seek to restrain Dr Empringham and the society from is | suipg_ publications infringing on ‘Srhollh‘rx'! copyright. NOTED NEWSPAPER MAN DIES OF HEART DISEASE Maurice M. ;ntnn. Formerly With New:York Herald and Owner of | Periodicals, Succumbs. | By the Associated Press | NEW YORK, April 8.—Maurice M Minton, former managing editor of the ew York Herald and founder of the rcial Register, died yesterday of heart disease at his home in Brooklyn, | He was 67 years old. He was owner of the Illustrated American and Tone | periodicals: | He was the pre-convention manager | in 1904 for Alton B. Parker at the St | Louis Democratie convention which | nominated him for President. With | the late August Belmont he owned a | racing stable at Cranston, R. 1. Pitt Orators Victors. DAVIDSON, . April 9 (®) Davidson Collez®debating team was defeated here last night by the U'ni | versity of Pittsburgh: debaters by a | judges’ decision of 2 to 1. The =ub | ject was: “Resolved, that the Govern- | ment should control and operate the coal mines.” Upholding the negative | for the winners were Frederick Ham | lin, Norman Mattis and Leo Shapiro. | | while the Davidson orators were H. T Powell, B. U. Ratchford and R. B. J Parker. | . | 1n one or two of the German states execution by the sword still exists. 941 Pa. Ave. OPEN LATE SATURDAY NIGHTS issasessssssssessssnEERSEe e patented by Schellberg in the Health | AS FINE AS MONEY CAN BUILD CHRYSLER IMPERIAL “ 8 On . KNOW THIS GREAT CAR THF, changing conception of the final erfection of motor performance fol- E)ws naturally and inevitably upon the acquaintance of owners with Chrysler Imperial ‘‘80°" abilities. The soothing steadiness of sustained high speed in the Imperial “80°" is, for instance, indescrib- able. Not that other fine cars do not ride well, but because Chrysler has gone so much furtherin the creation of balance, in theinsulation of thebody and mechanism, in the perfection of motor operation that only a ride in the Imperial “80"" itself can make its supremacy completely under- standable. Nothing but long years of seeking, trying andiuilding wisely could have produced this glorious realization. H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS. 1612 You & North 4296 Branch Sales Room—Connectic Ave. and Q St. Service Here you will find courteous, efficient service —plus a genu- ine desire to please you. When you leave our store you're a satisfied cus- tomer! 920 F St. T L L T T T T T T T T L L LT L LTI