Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1926, Page 12

=1 r' ¥ £MHRHMW SUCCUMBS AT 36 32 ‘Bunal of “Army_Officer Wil Take Place in Arlington Tomorrow Morning. I¥ col. Howard R. Hickok, U. 8, A., ! 'Maj. Gen. Frank W. iveteran of the World War, who had fmerved as a Cavalry officer in Alaska, the Philippines and at various posts $n the United States. died at Walter Reed Hospital last night after a long dllness. He had been under treatment |t _the hospital since May 21. { During the World War Col. Hickok werved for a while as chlef of staff:of Rhe 5th Division in France, later re- { turning to the United Stats femporary rank of br: %o command the 19th B 20th Division, training at Camp Fun- kton, Kans, ] Native of Missouri. Col. Hickok was born at Florida, Mo., November 26, 1870, and .was [Eraduated+ from the United States Ruilitary Académy In the class,of 1892. e was graduated from the Infamtry #nd Cavalry School in 1906 and from the Army War College in 1920. Most of his early service was in {laska, the Philippines, Arizona, New Mexico'and the Northwest, He reached the grade of colonei in the Regular Arm¥, July 1, 1920. He was connected with the District Columbia National Guard in 1904, [na had served at various times with he. National Guard of Indiana, ‘eorgm Florida, Mississippl and West Virginia. He was on duty as an Army officer with the provisional gov- ernment of Cuba in 1906-07, ¢ In 1924-25 he served in Chicago as f§nspector general of the Sixth Corps fArea. Burial fn Arlington. } He is survived by his widow, wWho as Miss Anna E. Whitehead of Syra- use, and who has made her home at 123 California street during her hus- Pand’s iliness. i Interment will be in . Arlington l- metery tomorrow morning at 11 ‘clock and funeral services with full ilitary honors, will be conducted at Honerary ' palibearers will Coe, retired; $1aj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby, chief of havalry; Brig. Gen. John McA. Palmer, etired; Maj. Gen. Kenzis Walker, hief of finance; Col. L. W. Qliver, Cavalry; Lieut. Col, W. W. OQverton, general staff, and Maj. Mark E: Guerin, judge advocate general's de- panmmt Mrs. Dwight Altman, wife of Gen. i\ltmfln, U. S. A, a sister of Col. Hickok, is here to attend the tunml #ervices. BASE BALL OFFICIAL QUITS BOSTON, July 8 (®.—Edwin L. }uley secretary of the Boston Nation- 1 League Base Ball Club, has retired, he grave. \Judge Emil E. Fuchs, president of fhe club, announced today. Judge ¥Fuchs also announced that an investi- ation of irregularities with -the Braves' Field turnstiles had been con- uded with admission by “the em- loye invoived” that he was entirely sponsible for such irregularities. | | | | ! | ! | | i | Find Ship When Sk.l Adx‘-’iit‘ : Killed by Falll death of the llnppor, according w reports received here, the Cressy - | was left without & lel‘m and was*found by the Guard cutter Mascoutin udrm some dis- tance off the Virginia coast. The Mascoutin tovk the craft in tow. ‘The Cora F. Cressy was en route from Boston to Norfolk., GOLDENBERG, IN WILL, } REMEMBERS NEWSIE Million-Dollar Bequests by Depart- :{~ ment Store Owmer Include Many Charities. Special Dispatch to The Star, BALTIMORE, Md., July 8.—The will_of ‘Moses: Goldenberg, proprietor of Goldenberg’s department -store in ‘Washington, was filed ‘in Probate Court here yesterda: Mr. Goldenberg, who was 79 years old, died at his home here Friday and leff an estate valued at $1,000,000. He left $50 to “Dandy,” a lame news- dealer at Washington Union Station, and §$100-to be divided among attend- ants at the station, To the German Jewish educational organization at Kestrich, Germany, he left $2,000, and a like sum was left to the Jewish,Cemetery for ‘the care of the graves of his parents. Mr. Goldenberg’s daughter-inlaw, Fannie Goldenberg, was bequeathed $10,000, and $2,500 was left to her daughter Jane, 'Moses Morton Goldenberg, a grandson, ‘was left $2,500 in trust; to recéive the principal when he is 21 years old. ‘Other bequests of a total of $75,000 to relatives and friends in- cluded “gifts of $1,000 to Dr. William Rosenau, rabbi of Eutaw Place Temple, Baltimore; $500_to the cantor rabbl, Jacob Schuman,” and, $500 to t?‘ German Orphan Asylum of this city. The balance of the estate is left to Julius M. Goldenberg and Moses Mor-| s ton Goldenberg, who were ecutors without bond. —_— WAR OVER INDIA SEEN. British Army Chief Blames Insidi- ous Workings of Soviet. CALCUTTA, July 8 (#).—War within the present generation is likely to occur over India, if the Soviet gov- ernment continues its present policy with relation to that country, Col. M. Saunders, director. of military opera- tions of the British army in India, be- lieves. N Cal, Saunders, lecturing ohfthe de- fense of India, special attention to the “Soviet menace.” ,He declared that past history for centuries haid shown that the best line of advance through India lay through Afghan- istan. The main pressure by the So- viet government upon Indis, he said, came from this direction. If the So- viet continued its present policy, it ‘must result in war within the present generation, he conclu ex- memE Farmorly Oewpn‘ by Q‘, lon Fedeul-Amenun Nahm‘d Bank Apply to Your Real Estate Brokis e »:i e tegrity, Without a-development of the latter, indicated Dr. Tigert, this country will hot eonunu- to prosper. It was announced that Leonard W. Gast, secretary of the club, will lons | announced tbu. btdnnin‘ August 1, | The H nnrhn currency ‘will be e .?ed Wi a LANDSLIDE KILLS EIGHT. SANTIAGO, Chile, July 8 (P.—An entire family is dead in Valparaiso as a result of a landslide from the moun- tain Arrayan, which’ crushed. -their house. <5 A mass of earth and storle smashed the dwelling of Pedro Alvarez and killed him, h!s ‘wife, mother-in-law and fva children. = O‘OKIO. July 8 (P -~The recent heavy rains in Hiroshima, Yanaguchi ‘Wakayama prefectures caused les which crushed the wally of many houses and killed probably 80 persons. This number has not been. verified, however. The rainfall in western Japan is the heaviest in years, inundating farms and houses and washing away bridges. ‘The water to be subsiding. punlons Cox, King rio told of '.h:dlom he houses visit very ‘of some of the PARIS, July 8 (#).—A Havas dis- patch. fry Bud-p«t says that the Hu: of ' finance has of the "pon:oe. rn!ln ot 12,600 kronen to the. pengoe. ‘&\1 lllIIlIIIIH'IlII"\\Vf 'm& nent in Pennsylvania Ouly Wise | = Course, Says Senator. b e 3 uly l,_.p.m..yp. political remedy it\mion by walun1 for uw Senate to reject. W opl!wn of Bomstor Goorge . Noreis, Repunik can, Nobruln. The Senator, who recently resigned from the Senate’s agricultwal com- mittee chalrmanship to be ““}rn and nh;mmnd expressed that opinion in an article which 1s to be published in the Nation. He uttered the belfet that it Vare is rejected by the Senate, the “only re- sult would be to install & man ul.ob Srew Wi, Molion, hus. .‘Tv‘i"“" w ‘W, Mellon, thus ng to '.h‘ ‘hll’Mlt bidder the prize after all.” Senator Norris said, would be the election ol the Demo cratic nominee, Willlam B. *“The election of Mr. Wum he IIIIII]ilIMIlIII‘R\' GLADIOLI Unusually fine “Glads" for this week- *end One Cent Sale, and enough, we hope, for everyone to obtain a supply. DOZEN for.............fl.Sl Garden Flowers, Special, 25¢ Bunch CashsCarry Flower Store Funeral Flowers Delivered Free—Nominal Charge on Other Orders 807 14th St. 804 17th St. Ph 2467 18th St. Checks Decay in Children’s Teeth— - Overcomeé ‘, A New Prmdplc in Dentistry —Substantiated 'by Investiga- “tions Conducted by Research " Gommission of American Den- tal Associalivu. ! ACIDENT is based upon the dxscov- uyd:atteethcahbehardened,as a means’ of counteracting the tooth- softenmg process -of decay. Simply brush the teeth with this tooth-harden- ing preparation and sensitiveness rap- idly - disappears. -as tooth decay is checked. ;i Impossible as this may seem, it is true. The Cleveland News, in reporting the discussion before the Research Section -of the American Dental Assoc:ahon, stated; © . “Tell of N'ew Dm'ovcry” “The Research Section was still in- volved in a discussion of a revolution- - ary doctrine mtroduced before it Tues- ‘day, which pomts fo the pogslblhty of averting “decay in teeth by artificiat hardening of the enamel.- Previous to . the discoveries brought out Tuesday, it was believed the only in the structuire of teeth after eruption could be brougght about by decay. The reve- lations tm?cattd eg Mrg:w;;:;ow be- ing manufactured ¢ effec- tively in_hardenin_the enatnel, thus v_ on:tollmg fln action of mouth Ufid: J Why Teeth Decay F G - SUNNY. ITALY SUILESS. mnmfimthuyndm' 0 in North Reported. ROME, lnryl(fl.—flunnyxmyhu seen less of the sun this Summer than e had downpourl almost A violont storm broke over upls' last night, and Rome has had facessant rain for the last 24 hours. as, unseasonable in the capi- Today tal "vg:‘ brilliant sunshine in Lon- don in November. Northern Italy also |l hlvlng ‘bad weather. .Snow seve leet. deep is re- ported in the valleys nur Novara., | chiefly to a discussion | PEKING, July 8 (9—C. T. 3 m ‘China’s chief delegate to conference, was relieved of his nmm at today's session of the cabinet. ‘Wang left Peking when it was taken over by the allied forces. The cabinet. meeting was devoted «of the tariff conference,: which has. for its purpou the readjustment of Chinese C duties, The cabinet seel of mumlnt the dallbnnuanl ot (ho corference, which has been inactive for some time owing to the political including situation. , prominent discussed_for places on the Chinese delegation to replace other delegates at variance wm: the controlling elements. Address All Communications to W.H.Hmaumllun,lflwl&.fl V. Potatoes Groce DOLIPIGLL I IPILTIIPPPD The High Grade - Establishéd 1843 Pianos Sold Dirsct from .m,flhm‘h'“‘"’l 1340 G St. N.W. J. C. CONLIFF, Mgr. i Savings 10 Lbs. 37¢ Juicy Lemons oz 29¢ Sweet Oranges bz 39¢ Kellogg’s Corn Flakes - - ris_9c Post Toasties . Post Bran . P Milk Libby’s Corn Beef Libby’s Pctted Ham or To i rg. 12¢ 20 28¢ 2 == 35¢C -Sliced Plneamgle o ZFr25C - Golden’s Mustard Gelfand’s Pt Jars—Large Jar4 5C. Ma!onna]Se 814 ozJars—Small JarD 5 ¢ - Jello . Pure Cider Vinegar ot 20c . Chas. Schneider . 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