Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1926, Page 10

o HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. JULY 4, 1926—PART T o <+ THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. C. JULY 4 %_PART L NE OF THE PRESIDENT’S BlRmDAY CAKES K. C. DELEGATION DECORATES UNKNOWN’S TOMB LETTERS EXAMINED INMPHERSON GAGE Authors of Two Anonymous Notes Sought—Report to PRESENT S EIVEN 2BRTHOAY CAKES Large, Luscious Offerings Are ?roduots of Two Artists, DEBT PAGT UPHELD BY FRENCH REPORT Foreign Loans to Stabilize Franc Included, But ® Fight Is Forecast. Lee and Clement. Be Read to Jury. B the Associated Press. The legion of young Americans who By the Associated Press. ! President of the United | LOS ANGELES, cCalif.,, July 2.- aim to be States some day would be doubly am- bitious along that line if they could get a glimpse—or, botter, a taste—of the large and luscious birthday cakes presented to President Coolldge for his birthday dinner at the White House today. One of these two elaborate creations of the bakery art {8 a product of the culinary technique of Lee Ping Quan, whose famous cooking needs no intro- duction to occupants of the White House who have dined aboard the presidential yacht Mayflower during the four years Lee has presided over the Mayflower cuisine. To give the Chief Executive a choice in this plece de resistance of all birth- day dinners another cake, ko large that two strong men staggered under PARIS, July 3 UP).—Ratification of the Washington debt agreement and the warning that sound money cannot be obtained in France without some economic upheaval and consequent suffering during the transitory period are features of the report drawn up the government's committee of tinancial experts, according to the best authorit The experts are putting the finishing touches to their suggestions tonight and the ministry of finances has promised that a summary will be made public_tomorrow. If the new Briand government ac- cepts the report of the committee, which was appointed by Former Minister Peret in order to find a way of pulling France out of the slough Two letters, now in the hands of De tective Capt. Herman Cline, bearing on investigations made at Douglas Ariz., of the kidnaping story c Aimee Semple McPherson were cen ters of interest tonight in the mystery surrounding the evangelist's 38-da- absence from her Angelus Temp here. The first of these misstves. whic! Capt. Cline sald he would read before the grand jury when that body takes up its investigations anew, proba next Tuesday, was cald to be an of ficlal report from Chief of Police Bow den and Mayor Hinton of Douglas containing the results of their inquirv at the point where the evangelist ap peared with her tale of abduction, pri vation and torture June 23. Theodore Maggia, baker, and Clement Maggia, the designer of the giant of her financial disturbances, it prob- ably will face considerable opposition in the Chamber of Deputies. The suggestion that the franc can he stabilized with the aid of forelgn Joans after ratification of the debt cords already has met with heavy fire in the lobbies of the Chamber, al- though it has not been officially rec- ognized as part of the report. Must Stablize Franc. findings of the re- The principal it is understood, are that the CAMP GOOD WILL Charles W. Darr, State deputy, and other officials of the Knights of Columbus, District of Columbia, I a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier yesterday afternoon. The same party will leave today to decorate the grave of Thomas Jefferson at Monticello. TWO BROKEN NATIONS STEADIED BY LEAGUE OF NATIONS AGENTS its burden as they carried it into the executive offices for the official pres- entation yesterday, was presentd by Clement, pastry chef at a local cafe. Clement's creation, bearing 54 candles, {s surmounted by a spread eagle, done in gold, and bearing the words “free- dom @nd unity” and “happy birth- day.” delicately traced in snowle frost- ing 'on the front. Cakes Lee's Specialty. Presidential birthday cakes have be. come a specialty with Lee Ping Quan birthday cake they P party today. This cal the Capital City MOOSE TURN DOWN it resented to the President for his fifty-fourth birthday e was presented to the President from his admirers in All at Infantry School Must Be OFFERINFLORIDA Pereeo v The second letter was mailed Cline from Douglas last night by an unnamed person and was sald to cor tain information not heretofore cor sidered in efforts of officials to brinz all facts to ligh District attorn attempting to find the author anonymous Monfca several days ago, officers atill wera an mailad at Santa which of letter fered to furnish information concern ing Deputy the evangelist’s disappearance District Attorney Joe Ryar detafled to the McPherson case, fol port, ¢ 5 franc must be stablized at the earliest . 1% I, B o . since he was elevated from a torpedo members of combat aniza- Possible moment, that ull war debts Jeremiah Smith’s Feat in Hungary Duplicated in Aus- |poat chef to pursue e art amon | e oo orior | lowel Instructions of the writer an must be settied and the settlements 3 9 the more inspiring appointments o g § it o wAvestament: ik & Deiite P ihed promptly: that the strictest tria by Dr. Alfred Zimmermann—Both the Mayfower kitchen. President and Fort Benning, Ga., hereafter will | Niaowe mawenper T & Sant Mrs. Harding knew their seductive receive systematic instruction 1 . Lo ; ction in economy must be observed i public administration, and that the country must be warned that sound money cannot be obtained without some eco- nomic upheaval and suffering during . . the transitory period. BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. (:ml nu'r;:bar of Hungarian public off- | "Byt in his_creation for President | UL HaeE th Much of the experts’ report is de- Two names—the good Teutonlo | CItlS. whose salaries, though low. were | coolidge the Mayflower chet, for deco- | m“::“, er the new order of 3 d voted to technical suggestions as to how the treasury may get along with- out further advances from the Bank of France. It also is concerned with how short-term bonds may possibly be “voluntarily refunded” so as to do | away with the constant menace of the quarterly maturing of many bil- lions of these securities. Opposition to Borrowing. The recommendation, which is like- Iv to provoke the greatest criticism, 15 to resort to more foreign loans to | stabilize the franc. Financial experts believe that forelgn loans are in- evitable, but Parliament has been stoutly opposed thus far to increas- ing forelgn indebtedness. The present Chamber was elected on & platform whose principal feature was criticlsm Hot Weather Making Outings Highly Popular—Donations Are Needed. The heat of the past few days has made the outings at Camp Good Will and Camp Pleasant popular. Several additional tents have been named since the last acknowledgment was made. These are as follows: C. Y. W. Class, Calvary M. E. Sunday school: Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co.; J. Harvey ‘Wattles; Jasse and Annle Wiison. The total number of tents designated by donors who have made a contribution of $§35 or more for the purpose is 38. Patriotic exercises tomorrow will be observed at both camps. At Camp Good Wil there will be games and handwork at 2 p.m., under the direc- tion of the chief counselor for girls, Miss Virginia Haynie, and the head worker with boys, V. J. Meuds. At | gary. Countries Still Face Difficulties. Zimmermann and the famous Anglo- Saxon Smith—are destined to stand out in European history henceforward amid the glory hitherto reserved for soldiers and statesmen. Dr. Alfred Zimmermann, Dutchman, former bur- gomaster of Rotterdam, and Jeremiah Smith, American, lawyer, of Boston, have accomplished the miracle of put- ting broken, bankrupt Austria and Hungary, respectively, on their feet. The world's attention has been drawn to their achlevement by the action of Smith in renouncing honors and honorarium at the hands of Hun- He proclaimed, in a message that electrified two hemispheres, that he feels amply repaid for his work of the last two years at Budapest by the realization that he has helped to give a once strong and still proud Euro- pean nation a fresh start along the road to national greatness. absorbing 60 per cent of the budget. The Bostonian found usurious rates of interest in force in Hungary. In 1923 borrowers of money were re- quired to pay a weekly intereat of 3 per cent on call funds. Smith_con- verted the officlal bank rate to 7 per cent a year. An early result was the steady and substantial increase in sav- tngs bank deposits. The national credit showed constant improvement. Industries in need of capital, and even farmers, suddenly found them- selves able to obtain shortterm for- eign credits and long-term loans on agreeable conditions. Hungarian bonds of the finternational loan issued in 1924 at 87% advanced to 9. Smith enforced “Coolidge econo- mies” with an frgn hand all along the line. He himself set the example The commissioner declined to enscons himself in the luxurious official hotel quarters "Tungary set aside for him, flavor and almost feathery lightness, and among Iee's most cherished pos- sessions are their notes of thanks for his thoughtfulness at birthday times. rative effect certainly, has even sur passed the other tempting products of his art. Surmounting its delectably frosted surfac, measuring 16 inches | across, 18 another large American eagle with wings widespread—the minds of great chefs seem to think altke. But Lee's eagle even holds in its beak a flagstaff, from which waves the Stars and Stripes. Beneath the eagle is the skillfully traced greeting, “Happy birthday to President Coolidge.” ILee can claim complete originality in the other fea- ture of his cake by which, in making the bottom layer larger than the top, ho has placed 30 candles on the rim of this layer and 20 on the top. Dainty icing sprays of pink rosebuds and green leaves complete the esthetic unity. Leéo has not reached the present heights of his art without long and | Building Scheme on 1,000- Acre Tract. By the Assoriuted Press. CHICAGO, July 3.—The offer of a real estate syndicate to place 1,000 acres of land on the west coast of Florida at the disposal of the Loyal Order of Moose for new Mooscheart and Moosehaven homes was rejected today by the order in its thirty-elghth annual convention here “The offer is much appreciated,” mald James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor and director general of the Muoose, “but we are not yet ready to start on such a large proposition with our buflding fund in its infancy.” The convention is considering pro- | posals from several industrial corpora- tions that they be allowed to place orphans and widows and infured or incapacitated workmen in Moose swimming. Each student officer must be able to swim 50 vards with any stroke, and 20 ydrds carrying a 10-pound GUILTY OF SEDITION. UNIONTOWN, Pa., July 3 (®.— George Papcun, Pittsburgh youth, was found guilty today of six charges of sedition in connection with his at- tempts to organize coke workers : Republic, a mining town near here. He was acquitted of attempting to organize a seditious soolety. ‘The prosecution was made under the State sedition act. Commonwealth witnesses testified Papcun made speeches advocating overthrow of the United States Gov- ernment. He admitted being an or ganizer for the Daily Workers Par of America, an alleged Communist or- ganization, but denied making any se- ditious utteranc “Gets-It’ Brings You Now r relief from Corns World’s Fastest Way™ WORKS like magic on any kind of corn, no matter how old, where it is, how bad it hurts. One touch and the pain goes. Almost unbelievable. Get the real of the bloc national for too much 2 ; he League of Nations, under | orrowing. 6:30 pm. there will be an entertain- | T 4 : faitntul labor in its more prosaic | : 1 - sare RO & o re.|mont ar Camp Good Will as follows: | Whose auspices Dr. Zimmermann and and sald & couple of rooms on the top | gl1a ™ Ax™ gteward on the United | homes by paying the cost of their : == | Then the corn shrivels up and This anticipated feature of th D M B L. Mr. Smith functioned, set June 30, floor would be good enough. In these a5 b B v I cerved | care chaplains’ _ritualistic contest, with = g port has been discussed at length in | Patriotic songs, led by o rne;l | Es, S he fate by which, respective. | he has lived and worked. suu;iltoma o m; Sy =0 TR S R T ade | Flurence Brouitt, Erfe, Pa. second.| goes. A scientific way that the Tobbies of the Chamber, and it is | Wilkineon, asistant suberilentenli|iy the economio houses of Austria Gl n RO o tnroughout this country's | pledges totaling $750,000 Yoo e i S dancers, walkers, actors, doc predicted that there will be a stout |dramatization, = and Hungary were to be put in order. - 4 y : ¢ y (e 1t was announced today that Rodney » s )y - 2 P F )" by children of the camp: 4 - participation in the World ‘War. After | bulldings for the Moose home and ” ary 115 fight aguinst the cabinet when IV, Zimmermann was asssned s\ B) AID DISCONTINUES | mice on other nuvad vesseln he was | schonl for orphane ut Mooseheart, I, e unhg| oand ilicimracs Seae Finance Minister Caillaux presents “Meaning of Flag,” by V. J. Meads Smith was set to ears for his job. assigned to the Mayflower cuisine in 35 miles from here. The profits of would head a commission to Europe of imitators. his financial plan on Tuesday. flag drill, boys of the camp: “Red, | o\ {n the Spring of 1924 and di : Z ” 22! Mandell-Kansas lightwelght cham- bl n Ovposition to ratification of the|White and Blue Scarf Dance” bY|rected to be done by July 1, 1926, Both 1922 L b ghtweight cham- | the last of the month to deliver lec-| “Ge! o Gebt " settlement has | €rlS of the camp, and sinsing, led by rected to be done by July 1. 10 Pma| 30 BRANCH OFFICES | 2, i no stranger to the mo- plonship boxing match here today, | tures on child welfare in the United ts-It” at drug stores. tlon picture camera. In a film show- | after guarantees and expenses are | States and to study foreign orphan- :IETS lT- shown some signs of weakening dur- ing the past few days. The Soclalists however, de- and extreme radicals, AL p Pleasant tomorrow games | bulanced. They have surpluses, in-|Internal Revenue Bureau to Save | 1z th y verted, Camp Pleasal alanced. ve surpluses, in- ¥ el e et ne the son: | and competitive sports will also be |stead of deflcits, in their national V€| group of bluejackets, he plaved the | dren of the order will flock to Moose- held, under the direction of Miss| treasuries. They have been ridden of $187,549 Annually by Reduction |leading role. The picture. for which | heart tomorrow to attend commence- Lee received the congratulations of | ment exercises of the school, at which ave 1€ tal‘ servative and moderate groups regard the accord with frank aversion. In many circles which are familiar with Premier Briand's method and skill in handling the Chamber there is a feeling that when the vote comes, after a final appeal from the premier, . 2 |in session. Clergymen of _different Some Troubles Remaln. a ?Aa10§ity will be found to favor|gyyng Christian Endeavorers and &) effective at once, was announced Norman G. Hoyd of Toronto, Can- i ratification. Neither Dr. Zimmermann nor MTr.|yesterday by Commissioner Blair. ada, was elected supreme dictator of | planning to spend your vaca- e P # o ith having | New Jersey: Elizabeth, Jersey C : Lok Bervices 88 In previous vears. This |been filling with a record of ¥ , Jersey 15 the fiEst CANNAIBTRTo: KoTa > g r D. A. R. URGED TO VOTE |atterncon the first services at camp | anninilated st ai sundry of the | Morristown, Paterson ard Trenton. flde: ‘ar 0¥ subcacdsl ATLOER 4% maae The Star—evening and Sun- B O 1 aeill b held at 4 o'clock, | woes which beset the countries of the | = Pennsylvania: Altoona, Chester. Har- | py o0 Byllet Wounds Killed Ed-|of Baltimore. & Rev. Charles B. Austin of West Bap. | 0ld dual monarchy. What the league | risburg, Lancaster, Norristown, Potts. e . day—will be sent you regu- Ry e i Mk, Miss Virginia | commissioners; goneral did was to | ville, Reading, York, Connellsville | ward Esterbrook—May Have Winners of Contest. Taile 3 AS DUTY TO COUNTRY will sing. The invocation will be Siven by V. J. Meads and the benedic. | and Hungarian nations and govern:| lowa: Burlinston, Cedar Rapidy, | legion held Friday were announced to- th by Willlam Barker. ments suffering from economlc e ‘ounci uffs, avenport, ort day. Pittsburgh, Pa., won the f: v i cess. v New Jersey Delegate Argues Mem- | "0, ®¥ N %0F cafr workers at the |ness that ~was rapldly becoming | Dodge, Mason City and Ottumwa. By the Associated Press. Qi contest, In the team ritnaliate . as often as necess upon bers Will Not Thereb two eamps i now complete, They |chronic and threatening to be fatal | Colorado: Pueblo, NEW YORK, July 3.—The body ot |contest, Clinton, Iowa, was first: requést. TS W1 ot Thereby Depart |7 At Camp Wood Will, Ernest L. | What Zimmermann -m; Smléh = b(onnecurtut: Bridgeport and Water- );:dward E‘s(er'lhrwk. 35 e f;l: Indianapolis, second and Toledo, Ohio = : 2 P uperintendent; Mrs. | complished was to put them through | bury. ound floating in & motor boat on the third. : - From True Function. B Kneon, e ¢ supen: | a course of treatment that now makea | - Michigan: Jackson. Hudson” today, furnished the Wee.| The winners of!thelindividial:cons Rates by Mail—Postage Paid intendent; Miss Blanche Washington, | their recovery fairly certain—provided | Hawaii: Hilo. hawken, N. J., police with another |tests were Catherine Mansfords, Indi- Payable in Advan Br the Associated Press Intendent, Al B ime. assistant | the patients themselves adhere to the | = This brings to 95 the total of offices | mystery. _|napolts; Clara Van Delester, 'Ham: y - PHILADELPHIA, July 8~D hurae: Mrs. Nettle Bowdon, house. | economic diet to which they have discontinued since April 1. There also| The boat was sighted off Jersey City | mond, Ind.. second, and Mary Hoff- M faaas Ay A BB e e read Boy worker: | boen subjected during the league [have been eliminated 30 internal reve- | by & barge captain. who, on investiga- | man, Maplewood, Mo. third. | aryland and Virginia— ey O O e o | Willlam Barker and George O'Nell, | guardianship. nue stamp offices. tion, found the body. plerced by three | Tn the senior regent's contest. Mable Exening and urked today o express their opinons | WOLAT \in"beye: Mise Virginia | Smith's story in Hungary is o ro | The proaram was ordered because of | bullet wounds in tHe.bloodspattered | Lannas, Hammond. Ind., was first: | Sunday Evening Sundas " T Ve irls: in internatlonal economics. e fewer tax returns under the ne at. Mable Hall. Clinton. Jowa second, and | Os th 75 50¢ 28c 4% resenting her annual report,|Haynie, head worker with girls: Miss| mance 1f OteFVERIOR" i ey Min e | revenue law. The saving on person-| A license issued to Willlam Ruderer | Beatrice Warden, Ontario, Ct il g 5 75c 50c 25¢ Ruth “Simmons and Miss Carrie | the heginning = e nel and rental is expected to total|was found on the body, which caused | third. G Canads One week 25¢ 15¢ 10c Mrs. Charles Latham, Arlington, N. J., =aid “there is a feeling among some members that an organization .such as ours should mot participate e e e e s Irasamials L in the public questions of the day. I - Camp Pleasan! e #ion 1n ordac to/mect: i ent oo et Muderer appeared | Junior regents’ contest, with second “feel differently. At/ Camppisksant: iMve Eayra i, | SolaRs ot liens jon caeAln C0 S B MRS. FLAGLER PREPARES O s and third places being awarded to One month. ............... 00 75¢ 35c , nd claimed the boat. ned, he was | Loutse. Hoover of Indianapolis. and O R “The spirit of '76 demands we do Mrs. Wilkinson. Plan Games and Sports. Annabelle Thornton, head worker Wwith girls, and Dennis Simpson, chief worker with the boy Sunday afternoon vespers will be held each Sunday afternoon during the eight weeks that the camps are other young people’s socleties will participate, having volunteered their Haynie and Miss Carrie Brightwell Brightwell, workers with girls, and Miss Doris Dyson, kindergartner. Glenn, superintendent; John Burr, as- league's financial control of the two realms once ruled by the Hapsburgs is now at an end. Their budgets are inherited bureaucratic systems that fattened on government pay rolls and ate up taxpayers' money unneces- sarily. The civil service in both Aus- tria and Hungary has been cut to the bone. Smith leaves the post which he has bring about a convalescence, rather than a cure. They found the Austrian dosire to raise foreign loans on the security of certain of her revenues, approached the reparation commis same time expressed the desire that 1 in Personnel and Rentals. By the Associated Press. Discontinuance of 30 fices of the Internal Revenue Bureay, branch of- They include Johnstown, New Castle and two in Philadelphia. $187,549 annually. FOR HER THIRD WEDDING ing all the episodes of a Thanksgiving dinner, from the catching of the turkey to its punishment by a hungry | high naval authorities, was displayed for the edification of prospective naval recruits. BODY FOUND IN BOAT IS MYSTERY MURDER Been Shot and Set Adrift. the impression that he was the man killed. Finger prints and a brother's identification later gave the man's released, and_the police announced | paid, are to be used in building a gym- nasfum at Mooseheart. Thousands of men, women and chil- Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas will be the principal speaker, and to dedi- cate the Ohfo Plaza, a building erect- ed by Moose of the Buckeye State. Philadelphia and Toronto, Canada, are asking for next year's convention. the order at the morning session. He The winners of the ritualistic con- tests of the women of Mooseheart Hammond Girl First. Lulu Mears of Hammond won the Carrie Marceau of Jersey City, N. J. Mary Lang of Baltimore, won the ages. Al other States— Follow You No matter where you are tion — leave directions, and Address will be changed 30c 25¢ 10c ‘ our part in solving today’s problems, |sistant superintendent; Miss Loulse i 25 did our forefathers by EoIng to| Eims, head nurse, sssisted by Miss. ;’,'.: Sy °fg};“o‘tlmflmm‘;x°m:lfl kreodeo: they believed Esterbrook was killed in B I R Pl D D tomber 3 Rumania, | Widow of Millionaire Takes Out|mistake for a rum runner or river ;B n n them. If we are not suf-|Thornton, matron and cu n; ' 7 . irate. They could not determine T . e N e enton! meaakyon. | 10 Seb Cnetlovene Juale 50, Marriage License With Dl s the ‘man was shot while in 7 777707n77777272z2;7; i ) public questions, it is our own fault.” |er with girls; Miss Ethel Easley, as- ‘tufh 7 t = thorize the finan- the boat or whether the body was Mayor . Freeland Kendrick, in|pistant worker with girls; Denns (of the lengle 1o &0 FTLr 5o under. Physical Culturist. Dlaced In the craft, which was set welooming the delegates, sald’ he|Simpson, head worker with boys, as-| i 858 SS0A0TE CUNT NGl 10, hor. | B the Assoctated: Prew adrit, after the kiling. Would mot let any group of men |gisted by Wallace Wormley. take at once without further aWtier | “grp GUDSBURG, Pa., July 3.—Mrs. i P \ e ded oad masken” Hlotate to him. | o ew that Camps Good Will ana|!Zation any preparatory wWork nertF |p., i ice Wenneker Flagier, widow of | The mayor's remark was taken to|Pleasant are in actusl operation the BTy e e b ta raquest||J. X1 Fiagier, muttimpilionatresest | HEIR TO MILLIONS LIKES | mean some delegates as referring | gaily for the feeding and ' 52%Y i B I i 5 sl i | Ly e O te 200Hithars ffom the Repdrationicommision. JIbS and iron magnate. is to be married TRAVELING THIRD CLASS i L e o T e oho s | o T TOre e e entar, ) Teparation commission on Ostober 17|F G007 C00 Ot o Ay RA convention is held in Philadelphia |tained are heavy. Contributions passed the necessary resolution. licane ihete on Jiae 5. They 'w“’:u this Summer. Some members of the | should be sent to the Summer Outings Loan Alded Reconstruction. not at Tannersville today, where they |J. Sterling Rockefeller, With Four Kian criticized the action of the| Committee, Harry G.Meem, treasurer, | , - had been staginw, and are beltsved| > 4 s AREERESPE Iy e D o o 560,000,000 | to have gone to New York. Sullivian Yale Companions, Goes Steer- e gold crowns was provided, to' be se- |18 821 to be a physical culture In- age to France. [ DAWSONS’ FATE IN PLANE | PATIENT DIES IN FIRE. |t ooy oo ot Tne: 107, a6 | AMer obtaining the license at the |By the Awcciated Pross, + |to cover the deflcit till June, 1926, o | A . i ek that inflation might be stopped with. |Prothonotary’s office of Monroe Coun HAVRE, July 3.—J. Sterling Rocke- CONFIRMED BY FRIEND out waliting till the budget balance. |t Mrs. Flagler and Sullivian called | feller, son of Mrs. Willlam G. Rocke- S0 i o Two Others Tnjured at Connecticut | Reconstruction operations wre placed |08 'Sauirs Pierre M Nllis here and | feller, and four Yale companions have Chicago Couple Killed in Bohemia under a commissioner general ap- :lrrnnge to % nma;r ed Tuesday. The |found traveling to Europe in the third b = o S b A pointed by, ‘and-solely responsibie to, | MoF MEE R0 T 1iconse was not | e fveaie siudonts arrived here T Were on easure Tri o ithe council of the league, for the 4 e five Yal + P o IARTFORD, Conn, July 3 P |t peen ot insuring the due execu: |made public at the time, and whether | on the France today. They were John H | to Prague. ‘ne"rr&an an 3 fvw 2[ e(fl were |tion of the whole program. The fi,fla pair "fh‘ cl ;r_lze their plans and | F. Manson, Walter Webling, jr.. H. } By Als A saoclital Brene, e patients were | commissioner general was assigned i L el of the pub- | Kelsey Wallace, Ray W. Lapham and e is il 3 hennailane o e [ ather s c R DE T SER Ity (e Mot Krown hets o 2 (i || yourls ME) Rocke(cIor (Trey sailed fiying between Strasbourk and Prague | reat for thy Insane T - | tactory poittical relations were estab. | rlage license lssued i One county|as thirdclass tourlsts in accordance e e e o o | ton e TnS R ey, L F e 18hEQ fhistornen /ARy e rGRRS 0100 nn- | with recent college traditions, with e o of iy ana | ariea moal DT NewaiRtn 100 e iors, 1§ Haiateo fwastiue ctol Dbl e ylex ieave Hor Wge 4 g8 in the desire to gain experience. The Mrs. John C. Dawson of Chicago and | hetore firemen could reach him. At ‘fi:,'&;;fi:f:::;?‘;figg‘ Her application and Sullivian said he | S waid they e Lake Forest, Tll 'f;'“‘ “j‘-‘hé:;“"“f The fire started in the men's ward |tions, particularly relief credits and |was 52. Young Rockefeller, although heir among the mountatns of Bohemia:|on the first floor of the bullding and | reparation, T to millions, expressed himself as. de- about 90 miles from Paague ol e e o el e ane o avioneror| Cllokie Gets Harriman Contract. |lighted with the thirdclass siecping A e s Dawson was killed instantly an i o ¢ Lea, 5 2 e P 3 pDomon, wao illed lustantly, 404 | becnuse “of heavy bara across the |Hungasy assumed nia dutios on Mey || WARRLY, T SATLTRS B cact, everything. Semi-Detached, Brick Houses i;',‘rfi‘fieff‘x; s ]:.A:‘:Ll’i’\ - \f‘:;‘c‘;.ox;h%f 5 o in June on ghe“Am‘:-::-a‘:,“Ig;]lfi,n, man interests and George von | ] ! BT T hute bien due to mowor trow | qEaonn NUEN 1T DIES Swiss, Swediah, Diteh, Caechoslovalk Glesche's Leire for exploltation of the —uwith the big yards and all modern improvements, including built-in re- ble and an attempted landing on | bank of ssue opened on June 23, The ed here today. The ministers of for. frigerator and bath tub with shower, full tile bathroom, hardwood floors 4 g P > reconstruction schedule contemplated |eign 'airs, commerce an nance b d“}‘):‘tl-‘x!i‘lw «Arzf n\::fi:":‘.u:“;::i' nlo :’?ll: Victim’s Brother Had Killed Self Ealur;:‘i}r‘\g the bu’dget by June 30, 1926, | signed tm behalf of the Polish gov- and storage water heater. K there seems to be no doubt ubout the After Fight Over Job. o el Bttt o A nan | Balance of these houses must be sold quickly, no reasonable cash offer fate of the Dawsons. Friends o i p = 2 ¢ Jate of the D M Guttls of| BOSTON, July 3 UP.—The second | Shown' so e Eaumps, At LR Ve YOU will be rejected. See these houses before buying elsewhere. Chicago, with whom the Dawsons |of two brothers who engaged in a duel | anced a year and a half earlier than { R' . » had heen motoring in south France, |last Tuesday over a job, died of knife | the schedule. Of the 250,000,000 gold Sample House Open-—Dally—Sunday are in Paris. Mr. Curtis saldl today woun;_is m? ‘rl:!osplul herlesloday. l;{de crowns supplied by the international S that he saw Dawson start by alrplane | was Ernest Magnuson, years old, & that o saw Daweon start by alrplane | was Lrnest Masnyion, 18 Yours ot loan tor reconsiruction needs 40 per | WHEN YOU NEED A KEY 3124 10th St. N.E. o arvlos secretary, who 18 | Oscar, who inflicted the wounds, com. | untouched—in itself a record probably | ¥ou aeed our instant duplicating service the son of Charles R. Crane, former |mitted sulcide after the struggle. |iwithout parallel in the annals of Duplicate Key, 25¢ Take Brookland Car to 10th and Monroe St. N.E. Walk 2 squares south, or American Minister to China, and Mrs, | Both brothers had been out of work | European government finances. Bring your locks to the shop. 2 Rhode Island Ave. Bus to 12th and Jackson St. N.E., walk one block west. Dawson's uncle, with the intention of | for some time. They attacked each TURNER LARK L remaining there for 10 days and then | other in their lodging house room, and Customs Receipts Reduced. e AT Sample house open and lighted until 9 o’clock p.m. Teturning to the United States with | when the police arrived Oscar was| Smith astonished the natives in New Location 2 : i 5 O L Aheart the steamer La | dead and Ernest had been slashed ter- | Hungarian government circles early | 122114, New York A - 2 Free automobile service for the asking. Savole. Fibly. 'The only explanation the au-[during his regime by declaring that | e oo 22 ew_Ior ve. thorities could find was that one job | customs receipts were too high. He - PTG had been offered and the brothers | brought about the negotiation of com- || Lactobacillus Acidophilus Milk Tllinois G. 0. P. Leader Dies. |fousht for it. mercial treaties with neighboring ; CHICAGO, July 3 (®.—Henry T - e D s i L g I C! 30, ly 3 .—Henry L. of reducin ncome from custs e- - Hertz, 79 vears old, former State| As the result of the annual migra- | ceipts. A¢ the end of Smith's first o ey 4 1203 Eye St. N.W. treasarer, for 40 years an outstanding | tion of Indians to the harvest fields, | vear the pledged revenues were vield- (| NATIONAL VACCINE AND Ph Main 631 figure in the Illinols Republican or-|La Paz, Bolivia, is so quiet that mer-|ing income above expectations. The ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE one Main 8 ’ ganization, died of heart disease at his home here today. next thing the American commis- chants are feeling a slump in busi- ness. sioner tackled was the reduction in 1515 U St. N.W. EST, 1878