Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1926, Page 12

THLDREN GANNG T A7 "TOOTHBRUSH DRILL AT Oae definile and concrete Tresult of | the * purchase, ° last December, by ‘Washingtonians of Christmas health seals, is the Children's Health Camp in the hillstop Oak Grove at Four- teenth and Upshur ‘streets, té. which the Washington Tuberculosis Asgo- “ciation points with pride. At present, the association” an- nounced last night, thére are 48 chil- dren receiving the best of care, un- der most favorable conditions for re- covery of health. . The little patients, mostly from the special -health schools, sleep at night-in the screened and airy tent' cottages, "eat’ three well \prepared meals and an extra unch of milk and crackers each day, take daily shower Baths and un go carefully supervised periods of rest and play together with training in hand crafts for occupation. < That a large pércentage of them is likely to recover is borne out by - the record ¢f last Summers group. most of whom have received thelr recovery cards. Only 11 of the chil- dren in last year's camp are now'in the present group. During this week all of the children are to‘be examined * under the direction of Dr. 3. W, Peav body, head of the Tuberculosis Hos- pital, who is medical adviser for this camp. They have been' weighed by Mrs. Margaret Hilleary, director of the camp, so that the weekly clinic will record the progress.of each child. In order to provide sieeping facill- ties for the larger group, the Tuber- culosis Association has bought. five additional tent cottages.. This night feature of the service is popular with the children and important from.a | therapeutic standpoint. It is along the line of an all-year sanatorium for tuberculous children, for which .the association is hoping to demon~ strate the need. S L HERRIOT MINISTRY - BELIEVED CERTAIN . AS BRIAND RESIGNS (Continued :from_First Page. that he had no Jessons in demacracy to receive from anybody. g Debaté Is Memorable. The debate between M. Briand and M. Herriot, himself a former premier, was one of the most memorable in |- the history of the republic. At one point, addressing the radical leader, M. Briand said: “M. Herriot, listen to me caretully.” If tomorrow, thanks to you, the government's work is paralyzed, think of your responsibil- fties!” Contending earnestly that the gov- ernment had no desire to attack re- publican_institutions, M. B de- ‘clared that an encounter 'between himsel? and M. Herriot in thé pres- ént crisls amounted to a y. "1 ‘do. mot know what will be- the outcome of this duel” he said. - “It is not a duel” M. Herriot re- sponded. . To this the ypmm re- marked in a grave Voice: “One must have courage enough to call things by their names.” M. Briand seemed to gain such ad- vantages by his retorts to M. Her- riot that the radical leader's “Young Turk” followers during an intérmis- sion decided to withdraw their “pre- vious question motion,” or’ to move that.the government bill be returned | to the committee for further study. < Marin' Atfacks Ministry. , Immediately after the resumption of the session, however, Louis Marin, _ leader of the moderate group, ‘which often had saved M. Briand in tight situations, attacked the government,’ declaring that his partisans could not have confidence in the cabinet on four points, namely, the right- to regulate by decree such matters as readjust- ment of taxes,: inflation of the cur- rency, contraction of foreign debts. and disposal of the metallic reserve. of the Bank of Franee. M. Marin made it perfectly clear that his friends might under certain circumstances accord full powers to a govgrnment finance minister in whom they had confidence, but declared that, rightly or wrongly, M. Caillaux did not have the confidence of the whole of France. i Y “What did M: Caillaux do the_last time he was in office?” he exclaimed. “Nothing, and when he left his suc- cessors were obliged to ask for new inflation.” v M. Marin scered what “he termed M. Calllaux’s dictatorial aspirations. and cited the minister’s famous book, ““The Rubicon,” declaring that his full powers plan which ‘the Chamber was asked to grant, ig nowise differed from the book’s conceptfon of it. _ Tardieu Enters Debate. M. Tardleu arose and read part of 'he Rubicon,” with the object of showing that the government's ‘bill ‘was based on it. M. n concluded with the statement that his group would not vote for the goyerament be- cause the bill did not seeni to, meet the necessities of the situation, and also . because it had no' confidence jn M. Caillaux. PARIS Period as Ministry By the Associated Pross. PARIS,. July. 17.—Thirty-five pre- miers have been at the :helm of the French government since 1905." of them came ‘inty’ i) der- Clemeneegu'fioids Record for Longeet Conmmhe istry Head—One Cabinet Lasted - ‘forBut Four Days. /.. 77 January, 1920. The astute Raymond Poincare, who narrowly escaped go- ing down to defeat with the Briand M. | government by a last-minute demand for dictatorial powers, runs a close . | second to M. Clemenceau, holding on ‘This, incidentally, marked the end of the sacred union prevailing during the World War and a renewal.of bit- ter warfare between the many political | groups in-Parliameiit. e 1 During that period (1 : hes also had a half. Presidents, bet-and fol- lowed successively. by M. TFalieres, Paul. Deschanel, exandre = Millerand “-and ~ Gaston Doumergue. 3 SEFe The record of’ longevity" is held by Georges Clemenceay, - wWho ‘presided over a ministry which cutifously in- cluded. M. ‘Briand as minister of edu- cation and M. Caillaux as minister of_finance from October, 1906, until July, 1909. The “father of victory™” almost gduplicated this feat —during the World War, when he managed to whip all political parties together into the now famous sacred union, and continued his rule for twg years and two months, from: November, 1917, to REVIVALIST SLAYS FRIEND IN QUARREL AT CHURCH OFFICE (Continued from First Page.) L. B, Haughey, manager of Meach- am’s department store. . Apprised’” of - the . kifling, Mayor ‘Meacham said: “Chipps and Dr. Nor- ris-'wers close friends.” 3 The distriét, attorney’s office was erowded when Dr. Norris had finished his ‘statement. Many, volunteered to, sign. the -bond when 'the ‘pastor was taken hefore 'a justice of ihem. L. H. Nutt, auditor of the ers and Mechanics’ National Bank, was believed to be the only other person present at the shooting. He was with Dr. Norris in the study when Chipps came in. Nutt; ‘who was among' the persons to sign the slayer's bond, cor-, roborated the pastor’s story. He said Chipps had made threats against Dr. Norris' before the latter fired. * - - |~ Nutt-said Chipps warned the pastor he would kill him “if you make an: other statement about my friends." Dr. Norris replied that he did not “want any more trouble out of you,” according to Nutt. £ § Continued Argument. 7 . “Norris took him to the door and Chipps said to him, I repeat every- thing I have said,’” Nutt continued. . When the -pastor ‘turned. back to- ward his office, Chipps pctlmt ed- with did; 1 was watching. Chipps. knew of the shooting “was when-the shots were fired.” = g At the inq " tonight © it was brought' out. that Chipps died in the ambulance on the' way to a hospital from the church.: Two bullets had struck near his heart. B -1 WAS STRATON'S ASSOCIATE. Dr. Norris'Atiseked Y. M. C. A. Here NEW YORK, July 17 (P).—Rev. J. Frank Norris, Baptist minister, who shot and killed D. E. Chipps in his Fort Worth church'teday, has on sev- eral occasions conducted fundament- alist revivals here in partnership with the Rev, John Roach ‘Straton, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. At one time Drc Norris predicted: “the de- gwc,t on of: sinful New York in one ur.” « 3 ; . His last appearancé here was'in August, 1925, when he held a series of tent meetings, £ Dr. Norris attractgd attention at the Baptist <convention. in ‘ashington Iast May when he attacked the Young Men’s Christian . Assoclation” for op- Later 'a Commuhist and Socialist orator had a fling at the government project. The sesslon was one of the stormiest of the present stormy legis- lation. Vice President Bouyssou, re- placing M. Hertiot in the chalr, called out to one member, “Go talk in the bar, not here.” ' - BIG RUSSIAN TELESCOPE IS NEARING COMPLETION ‘ipenjury and arsoj posing “blue laws” and “teaching the ' young men in Army’camps during the war té smoke.” He was one of ‘the most militant fundamentalists at the trial of John T. Scopes for violating the Tennessee antl-evolution law last In 1912 Dr. Nof'di;m cted for n in connection with the burning of his ehurch. " Man Married as He Lens Has ' Not Proved Unsatisfac- A $ory, Says Astronomer, Living in {London, Where Work Is Done. LONDON, July 1 .(Corresporidence). \—The lens for a new telescope, which will be the largest of its kind in the world and intended for the Russian astronomical ol ory at Simeis'in the Crimea, is now nearing comple- tion and has not proved unsatisfac. tory, as previously reported, accord- ing. to Prof. Alexéi N. Kriloff, a Rus- sian astronomer now Tesiding ‘in London. L ¥ This great lens is being made at the) ‘works of Sir Howard Grubb, Parsons be used with a telescope mounting ,which has already been completed. One of the disks of glass for the lens, as the “crown glass,” has been finished and, it is said, has proved to be a_perfect of glass. As it 18 desired that so- a lense shall ‘nprmch h“ dmly“hup'flmld&" possible, however, m several disks have been cast for the ‘flint glass, the other component o. the lens, while ‘still others are in the “course of preparation. . When' com: pleted, the best will be selected. Prof. Kriloft states that, the lenses have not yet been ground to the curves which will be required to.make from January, 1922, to March, 1924. . The late Alexander Ribot holds the record: for short life of fa French cabinet. He managed to stay just four days, ‘from Juné 9 to June 12, 1914, .'Alo(:‘l:; cabinet whicl young was that of M. Francois-Marsal, 1t lasted five days n"June, 1924, ‘While the direct causé of the fall of the tenth Briand cabinet today was the Chamber’s rejection of the unlimited powers bill, by virtue of which Joseph Caillaux would have had the authority to ‘take whatever steps he deemed necessary to ‘‘save the franc,” balance the budget and ratify the British and American debt accords, regardless of what Parliament did, contributory causes are to be found in ‘the political composition of the French Parliament, the economic situation provoked by an unfavorable trade balance ‘and the inability of no fewer than 10 finance ministers, including M. Caillaux, to provide suffi- clent new revenue to pay current as well as poteritial expenditures, stabilize the franc and pay the debts. . Herriot Failed in Task. Just before M. Briand returned to power for the tenth time the same Fdouard Herriot who contributed to the government's defeat, was asked to form a cabinet, but failed. Axiong the possible candidates for the premiership are Andre Tardieu, former high .commissioner to the United States, and Raymond Poin- ho has been both President COLLECTING DEBTS CANNOT BE DODGED, win repay to this Nation an amount ¢ to“'.belr loans received a 5 armistice ' advances with inter amount to $660,000,000," he sald, “‘an the present value of the entire debt settlement is $3,297,000,000. Our loans to England were not so much to pro- vide war ~supplies as to furnish sterling for home and foreign needs and to save Enchnd" from borrowing ice, Italy were given by Mr. Mellon as $1,681,000, $192,000,000 and $426,- ,000, spectively. He said the loans given to these countries after the war with interest amounted to $1,656,000,000; $268,000,000 and $800,- 000,000. ? ® Denies Loans Were Gifts. The Secretary denied Mr. Peabody’s contention that the advances to the European nations were offered as gifts and pointed out that with the excep- tion of Russia each nation has recog- nized the debt and has offered to pay. “I feel that a recognition of their external ohligations by the European nations and an undertaking bravely to meet them within their capacity as each country has dorie,” Mr. Mellon concluded, “is.a moral force of great service to permanent prosperity in the world. I canriot agree with you that England is on the edge of destruction. It is most sound of heart, as “its recent solution of a general strike has shown to all. “Other countries are in ‘monetary difficulties, but the very acuteness of the disease has brought a cledr under- standing ef the' causes and of the proper remedies. I do not despair. of Europe.” Although surprised by the fdll of the French cabinet yesterday Wash. ington officials did not appear con: cerned over its effect on the French- BERLIN, July 17 (®—The German newspapers are filled with articles mmmmamnmuumwumrmhmmummMuwwvmm ‘ |* " MELLON DECLARES|ss ‘both country before its currency can be stabilized. however, withheld com- bé obtained in-this country before De- cember, when Congress again meets. The settlement has been approved by the House but not by the Senate. Unemployment in Austria. The number of unemployed receiv- ing government assistance in Austria was 140,000 at the middle of June, as against 149,000 at May. This decline of 6 per cent still leaves the number 10 per cent above that of the corre- You Cantt Get More for More Money-- You Can't Get as Much ' " NEW _ PRICE FULLY EQUIPPED_F.0.5.PACTORY A Matchless Concentration of All that is Finest and Farthest Advanced in Motor Cars Y MORE IF YOU WANT TO. fort. 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