Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1926, Page 3

D.. C. FRIDAY, -AUGUST 20, 1926. INEWS AS PROPERTY | PLANT SCIENTISTS GIVEN BIG BACKING) DISCUSS PARASITES DUTCH MA RKETS ANOTHER VOLGANO INALEUTIAN CHAIN Bogoslof Island, Which Rose From Bering Sca, Added to Erupting Group. By the Acsoiated P CORDOVA, Alaska Bogoslof Island. which 1795, m Rerl soutt of he which and eruption Septer in volean uption fe The Coast Guard cutte route to investiga In th islets, only indication their August on May 18, . 1,000 miles alongside »d in an has been 24 Haida the act on_maps is th eamer eruption stood off 11 miles 24 hour Tuesd The watched and reported re and on that the of vy il Island it the part of in eruption the south is on istand renewed volcanic stretching from the Alaxka 1,200 miles across the north end of the Pacific Ocean al- e Asin, Bog is 20 miles north of the western end of 1 Island in ern end Aleutian « Voles marked auante tian 1 unverin ley in the A Tand, 500 1 was mainkind of of the - last Summer was wke seen ir ¥ _over the Ale December by an Mount McKin- on the main Bogoslof, st of smokinz oo Seward, A the Cou ober iving at homa of Guard reported that Bogos lof continned “in more violent erup: tion than ever hefore.” The Tahoma stood off 10 miles when she saw the in September. 1910, and triangulations that show and ashes rising a mile crater on from the cone, the sides and thrown into the KANSAN HAS SILVER CORNET, GIFT OF QUEEN Member of Grand Victo- rian Army Band Was Sta- tioned at St. James'. eruption made Kok half above Flames hurs flowed down boulders were In huge air. Former Br e A MePh In at the 20, cor to a silver Victoria other toria durit to Bugler whom she Hapsood gan playi eight, wa Dispatch with several circus to Morrison the Grand The Gre band was & in St D gave of where n Army B: dier Guards, to w iched, had its b Y P in London, a the bandsmen came in contact with members of the Queen’s household. Queen Victoria took a personmal in. terest in_her music < did_the Duke of Yor w King George V When Hapgood, after seven vears of service resigned to return to w, the Queen at a public h. erinz presented him with a_ silver cor- net with a suitable inscription 35 Inches in diameter ned man’s_hend. A flowe $ns been discovered is often as large SPECIAL NOTICES. PAPERE OATMFAL wrome by }z‘ JOMS OR DICKEY. 1015 K st RETURY 10 OF R co JrEMOvAL SAl ity e leathe: PLANS AND & St ca ING. s and RETU Wasl LOAD n, D. KHOLDERS, CENTRAL ING COMPANY BUILD. on of the Buildin, of Apr Board of Vietor I NEVER Disar PRINTING | IN A HURRY BYRON S. ADAMS digh Grade, but nat high priced. 512 1ith Street N.W. Prmtmq That Satisfies exacting is the 1210:1212 D ST. N.W "PEACHES RIPE AT QUAILY. ROOFS REPAIRED BY EXPERTS TRONCLA YOU CAN TRAVEL e Whe thin l‘ll'\ E NEW PACKARD ““An efficient and economical heating system costs very little more. TAKE A CHANCE? “PACE” VAPOR--WATER H St AW rank. HEATED 1S WELL HES DO YOU NEED WINCOW QCREENS’ WHY STEAM ATING 1@41\ Oth > JViudow Shades auu Suveus, Plous Ludc, 879 hours. | YokoRdha | Bogoslof. | Its bud | mpany | on the L ®{more feverish 5834 PRIEEBLATT Uiis | face and used as breakwaters. Tiattieship Tindenburs Demg raised i Scapa Flow under sheiter of two rman destro)els bmught to the sur- KALGAN EVACUATED COMPLETELY NOW Nationalists Retreating to Center 100 Miles West After Allied Victory. By the PEKING, August 20.--The Kalgan has been completely e by the Kpominchun (N which has continue Nankow toward Fengchen, rough 100 miles westward, following it cent defeat at the hands of the Marshals Wu Pei Associated Press city of | Non-Chinese advices report that the | evacuation has heen proceeding since | | August 7, and was practically com- | pleted by the 13th JTwo brigades of (part of the allied army) n vesterday noon and roughout the by other Fengtien Less than 100 men are reported to | have held the Nankow pass, a key | position, covering the retreat of the | main Kuominchun army from that | i position. | Tatung Fu station, which has been | i important Kuominchun position, 1nd where the Shansi forces co-operat- ing with the allies clashed with the Kuominchun, also is reported to have been evacuated following the sur- | render of Nankow. For the part he took in the kow operations young Chang allied general, will be hihli, 2 Mukdes s lulln\\ed[ units of | an-y 1eh named | mation from is the province in which Peking is lo- | | eated ng only Chang will be he voungest incumbent of such an portant post since the revolution. (n. pr FORESTVILLE VA., PLANS BIGGEST CELEBRATION More Amusements on Program To- morrow Than Ever, Day Start- ing With Base Ball. | Special Dispatch to The Star. FORESTVILLE, Va., August 20 Under auspices of Great Falls Grange Forestville is preparing to celebrate the biggest “day” tomorrow it has er had. More amusement features ve been provided than ever lfore. is free, and a bus will all stre at Elkins. Lunch-! . dinner and refreshments will be | served on the grounds. Four prize | » been offered to the largest fam- resent on the grounds and re LFirst, barrel of flour; second, of flour: third, one-half ba (rel of flour, and fourth, one.quarter | { barrel of flour. The program hegins with a base ball game at 10 o'clock between Fbi | estville and the Blue Ridge Indust | 8chool of Greene County. The baby is scheduled to start at,1:30. the professional —tour; with {pr the fat lndies 3, the ladies’ 0, to be followed ments, ill he a | is i by other nove with pri for second base ball 45 and a | | tuz of war at 5:30 between the Me- { Lean Fire Department and the For- | tville community, which probably | will decide the permanent ownership | of the silver cup contested for in | | previous years. The Old Dominion | Band from Ballston has been er ternoon, and a Play for the in the The violin for the hioned I be provided by nt. Ponies will be on th s the children to ride. The > chairmen of committec: ents, L. B. Morris; lunch luminum ware, work, Mrs. Mark Tur. H. E. Tavenner; sports all. music fances v fancy PB wson; lights, ment, B. M. Follin, Henry Power. and decora I tions, | COLONfAL DAY MARRIAGES. : Of Such Imponance That Spinsters | of 24 Were Considered Hopeless. Romance associated . but an not usually New B subject the early or marriage at le: interest which of ives and dignified smumunity i thoroughly {enjoyed opportunity to manage, inter- nd meddle, s1ys the Antiquariar Not to be married was more than it was virtually a disgrace. achelor was a harassed creature, woked at askance and sometimes taxed failure to assume domestic obli- | gations. Parents or guardians began to look (round for suitable husbands as girls | approached 17 and 18. If not at once | | Successful, the hunt became more and as time went on. A still single at 24 was bevond saving., and by she was 30 she was rezarded | at seems to us now the | s of venerable spinsterhood. name for such women | g 3 se with most New Eng and customs, Very practical reasons underlay this intense concern about | n A man needed a wife more other possession, for the scar- - of inns and the total absence in settlements of any accommoda- s for single persons made a home imperative. A woman needed the pro- tection of a husband among the dan- nd ‘uncertainties of Colonial life. riage was for the old as well as ung. So it was not unusual to 1 widower of 65, who had sur- vived three or four wives perhaps. gravely conferring with friends a few frer his latest bereavement,| as to the best choice for his next ven- | ture. Widows were much sought be- | cause of the stability which w with thelgmature ve 1y supoct Ghere p equal attraction in the comfort inheritunce which wuny, widows bad. ) is & with it. | i | | | lande was irl who w en up | the time ax heins st e popular was “thornt As was the « and ( es, | porarily ang bt Tonce | sumed Monday, which is als bedroom | America | Mexico and the Rocky Dr. Charle‘s Mayo Is in the Army Now, Order Reminds Him By the Associated Press. Dr. Charles M. Mayo, the cele- brated Rochester, Minn., surgeon, was reminded today that he's in the Army now. As Brig. Gen, Mayo of the Army MedicalReserve Corps, he was or- dered to report at the Carlisle, Pa., Medical Field School “for train: ing,” effective September 12. ' MANLEY’S HEARINGS SLATED FOR MONDAY ! i Bankruptcy and Guardianship Pleas Involving Banker to Be Made Same Day. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, August 20.—Investiga- tion of bankruptcy proceedings of the Bankers’ Trust Co. of Atlanta, tem- halted Tuesday, will be re- set for the hearing of a guardianship petition for W. D. Manley, former president of the banking institution. Manley is under indictment for felony in connection with the failure of the trust company and the sub- sequent closing of approximately 115 small Georgia and Florida banks for which the Atlanta company acted as fiscal agent. Alleging that the banker is mentally apacitated, Joe Patterson, Manley's son-in-law, is seeking a guardian of the former bank president’s estate and business affai Solicitor General *J A. Boykin i urged all Manley's creditors to tend the guardianship hearing Monday. The county prosecutor s ld all of Manley's contr: nd obliga- tions would be invalid should he banker be adjudged of unsound mind. MEALS IN BED OLD IDEA STOCKHOLM, August 20 (). —The inhabitants of old Swedish castles en- joyed modern comforts more than four ing stle of Glimmingehus, one of Sweden’s most famous country sea built in 1499, contained a central heat- ing plant the basement with con- duits through the walls, discovered by representatives of the Roval Swedish Academy of Antiquities. This is believed to be the oldest in- stallation of its kind in northern Eu- rope. Breakfast in bed al: ently was enjoved by mistress of the c . as tubes were found leading from their to the Kitchen. Orlgm of the Pntato The potato is a native of elevated dgistricts of tropical and subtropical It has been found growing n the Andes of South America, Mountain re- The potato food long of America wild gion of North America. was cultivated and used a; nterior to the discovery by Iuropeans. It seems to have been taken to Eu rope by the Spaniards in the century and spread from Spain into the Netherlands, Burgundy and Italy, but only to be cultivated in a few gardens as a curiosity and not for as a food. It appears to have been taken to Ireland from Virginia by Hawkins in d by Sir Fran without attracting much notice till it was a third_time | imported from America by Sir Walter L2° BOOKS BOUGHT °z: “Bring Them In” or Phone Fr. 5416 PEARLMAN’S, 933 G St. N.W. FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS METAL FR BRIC BLOCK TONEBRAKE 820-11%* ST..N.W. Physicians— Your Opportunity For Sale 2657 Woodley Road Fronts Wardman Park Hotel For Further Particulars Call Me 3129 38th St. N.W. between Mass. Ave. and Wood- ley Road, one block west of Episcopal Cathedral. High-class house in unsurpassed street. The Price Is $13,750 E. Walt Burton 410 Insurance Bldg. Main 1648 the day | xteenth | | [y U STUDENTS AT PARK ORK T0 BE WISE Toil Three Hours a Day at Menial Tasks to Get Their A. B. Degrees. By the Associated Press. PARKVILLE, Mo., August 20.— Those who have pictured modern college life as a greased slide down the primrose path overlooked one important factor in the situation— Park College. At Park some 0-0dd men and women—work for an edu- cation They shovel coal in the furnaces, sweep up dormitories, wash dishes, plow corn, and willing- perform other so-called menial in order that they may step years into the busi- world with a tudents— out after four Labor Three Hours Daily. Fach student who is accepted— and those able to pay their expens are requested to go elsewhcre—must work three hours a day for the privi- lege of obtaining an education. There is, of course, some time for recrea- tion, but the colege does not go in for intercollegiate athletics. Park College was founded in 1875. Its charter is non-sectarian. “Of course,” said President F. Hawley, “the work art of our school almost alw stressed, but Park is not an industrial col- leze. We give only one degree, the bachelor of arts, and the work pro- gram on the part of the students is means to an end.” Do All the Chores. w. There are 1.400 acres in the school | property, and the organization of student a5 been developes a fine point. There are more than 20 buildings to be kept clean and in zood repair. The central heating plant and the furnaces must be kept going: meals are served to nearly 400 students who board on the campus. Then there are the stock farm, the dairy, and the poultry farm to be looked after. The or- chards and gardens must be tended, and the college has i house, laundry and pr tudents at Park kick off the cov- t 6 am., and break served Those who prepare the t are up at 5 am. iperintendents supervise udents’ work, and house- mothers portion out the duties of | the women. students stay through the Summer to attend to most of the work, and their savings help meet their cash expenses for the following year. Sufficient Peril of Individuality. From the Toledo Blade. Be vourself and you may have your friends looking up the records to see if there was insanity in the family. THE ARGONNE Inspect cur apart- ments nowand make reservations. Location and serv- ice unexcelled. Reasonable rent- als. Resident Man- ager on premises. THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road N.W. Louis W. Laudick I lke the Bulck slogan, “When better automoblles sre built, Buick will build them.” That stands for pro- gressi advancement and real solidity. That's the way I feel about our products. When the earth gives up a finer crude oll Pennsylvania— will mal . When it's possible to produce a finer motor fuel than will Twenty-one ye ago we started serving QuaFity Petroleum Products in Washing- ton—and we're atill trying to progress to- day. You know — that Rotor-Gas has the Power to Pass! Copyright, 1026, Columbia Ofl Company. Heads of Agencies Contend for Rights at Geneva—Trib- ute to M. E. Stone. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, August 20—Speakers at today's public session of the confer- ence of representatives of news agen- cies under the auspices of the League of Nations paid tribute to Melville E. Stone, for many vears general mana- ger of the Assocfated Press and now its_counsellor. Elmer Roberts, representing the A sociated Press, who introduced a reso- lution advocating international recog- nition of property rights in news, d scribed Mr. Stone's work in securing legal protection of news in the United States. He told how Mr. Stone, with the support of the directors and mem- bers of the Associated Press, won their cause and how the seal of approval was finally given ‘by the Supreme ourt. Roy Howard, chairman of the boara of thé Scripps-Howard newspapers, said that he believed Mr. Stone’s col tribution in establishing the proper right in news was the greatest singhe achievement in American journalism during the last eneration. The resolution introduced by Mr. Roberts recommends that govern ments accept the following principles: First, that news as a business com- modity is property; second, that th property right does not expire with the mere first appearance of news, either in a single newspaper or bulle- tin board, but continues, and is en- titled to protection until its full bene- fit has been realized by its owner, and third, that violation of this property right is unfair competition. TWO MEN ARE BEATEN UP BY WOMEN DURING STRIKE Deputies Rescue Mill Overseer and Another From Shower of Eggs and Blows. By the Associated Press MANVILLE, R. L. August 20— Woman strike sympathizers beat up two men yesterday, the first day of the strike at the Manville-Jenckes Co, cotton mill here. The arrival of Sheriff Andrews and six additional deputies put an end to a series of dis- orders. Albert Reed, a mill overseer, who attempted to escort two girls to the mill in the morning, was beaten by two women. Later he w the target of a mob of 50 women. He showered with eggs, stones and pota- toes, but escaped serious injury. A deputy sheriff and a State policeman rescued him. A man operative who tried to force his way through a crowd of women instead of passing through the lane kept open in front of the gate was set upon and badly beaten by women. He was carried into the mill only after sheriffs went to his rescue. Strike leaders fissued a_statement disclaiming any responsibility for the disorders. She smg OE Key From the Boston Transcript. A young woman who thought she could sing went to a vocal teacher for a_tryout before arranging to take les- sons. The professor sat down and played a selection while the ambitious singer poured out her choicest assort- ment of notes. At the end of the test the profess swung round on his stood, and in a wrathy volce, said, “Ach, Gott! Nefer haf I heard such a voice. I blay on der vite keys and I blay on her black keys, but y i in der crack: Central Research Bureau, One of Suggestions at World Congress. By the Associated Press. ITHACA, N. Y., August 20.—The In- ternational Congress of Plant Scien- ces today had under consideration the problem of preventing the spread of plant diseases. One group advocated a central in ternational bureau for the exchange of information; another urged the dif- ferent countries to enforce laws against the introduction of foreign parasites, and a _third advocated na tional adoption of standards of excel lence for plant products imported or exporteds Van Slogteren of The Netherlands suggested organization of phyto- pathological research along interna- tional lines to check transportation of plant parasites, diseases and insect He declared before the path- ection that prohibition of all was impossible, and not even effective against the entry of some pests. Dr. Maximow of the botanical gar- den at Leningrad, Russia, stated he had found that plants which will en- dure wilting without permanent in- jury have the greatest ability to re- sist drought. He experimented with wheat and fmmd that plants raised in very moist become very sensi- tive to drought. Dr. V. T. Vouk of Jugoslavia touched on evolution in telling the iology section there was no au- ic ground for the belief of older sclentists that vegetable life found in warm _spring < the ! first plant organis s he had found them to be variations of | vegetation in cold water. Mark nghthouses for Airmen. The Lighthouse Bureau is co-oper- ating with the Navy mark the 21 lighthouses between Washington and Norfolk for the guid- ance of the airmen with their sea- planes. This will be the first seaplane route anywhere to be thus marked. Figures 8 feet high in white will in- dicate the number of the lighthouse, and arrows painted on the roof will point to the true north. Of the lighthouses 13 are on the lower Chesapeake Bay and eight are in the Potomac. In due time other seaplane routes will be thus marked, if the plan proves satisfactor: vertical beams, such as those which nightly sweep the skies above Phila- delphia, may be added, perhaps with distinctive colors and time intervals. LOST Airedale dog—Black saddle. tan legs. shoulders evenly marked. ~Answers to name of PAT. Gone since August 11. Reward for information leading to recovery E. H. Buchanan 1010 Vermont Ave. \,‘HWIWIM I d‘\"‘flfliflt‘l Special Rates Every Sunday Baltimore or Annapolis $1.50 Round Trip Tickets sold unsil 2 P. M. Good on all regular trains, Best Buy in Cleveland Park This new 8-room, corner brick home on a large lot, surrounded by a stone retaining wall; mediately. beautifully located. Owner must be sold im- The house is exceptionally well built and must sell at once and will sacrifice this attractive home for much less than act For further information, phone our office. L. E. BREUNINGER & SONS After 5 O’Clock, Call Mr. 706 Colorado Bldg. Connor, Col. 7494-J Department to nd | Main 444 Only 5 Weeks —Till Decide now to visit this much-discussed new co-operative building and see the many charming apartment homes, com- manding beautiful panoramic views of most apartment leases expire. Washington and selling prices on reasonable terms. 1661-Crescent Place Adjoining 2400 Sixteenth ~ At the Crest of “Embassy Hill” meb N 925 15th Street—Main 9770 Pioneer Wash. Builders of Co-Operative Apts at economic Nothing like them for $8,950 Indeed if you were to pay amything short of $10,000 you could not hope to get as good a Home as these we are now offering. Farragut at 7th St. NW. And the price and terms are astonishingly low $500 Cash—$75 a Month They are built in the “Life-time” way—6 big rooms—3 porches —breafast_porch and sleeping porch screened—bath with built-in tub and shower—hardwood floors—master bedroom across entire front—big wardrobe closets in every room upstairs; instantaneous heater—separate gara The location is one of the highest in Petworth where it is always cool and comfortable. Open from 9 AM. to 9 P.M. Take 9th St. Cars to Farragut St.: or We Will Send Auto X CAFRITZ Ouwner and Builder of Communities WONDERFUL VALUES FOR SATURDAY STEAKS-STEAKS SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE 23c per Ib., 17c CHUCK ROAST Selected Cuts, 20c Lb. Prime Rib Roast per lb., 25¢ FINEST GRANULATED SUGAR, 10Lbs. 59¢ PORK LOIN ROAST Ib., 29c PORK CHOPS ¢ Ib., 29c LEG 0’ LAMB %= 29¢ Breast of Lamb Shoulder Roast of Lamb Pound, 12Y%c Pound, 23c FRESH MILLBROOK lb., 37¢ SMOKED HAMS Small Size, Deliciously Cured SMOKED PICNICS Those Nice California Shoulders SMOKED BACON . Piece FRESH DRESSED FRYING CHICKENS per lb., 42¢ Fresh, Dressed Stewing ' CHICKENS per lb., 35¢ Derrydale Creamery BUTTER per lb., 48¢c In the Convenient V;-Pound Portions Per Lb. Every Egg lb., 23c Ib., 35¢ Purity Shortening, 1-lb. pkg., 17c 25¢ ORANGES :. 35¢ ONIONS, 4 bs. 15¢ SWEET POTATOES 3 lbs., 23c The Pride of Washington WASHINGTON FLOUR 12-pound Sack, 64c QUEEN OLIVES, 8-oz. jar, 19c Strmgless BEANS, 2 cans, 25c Wagner’s STUFFED OLIVE 2 for 21c' APRICOTS, No. 2 can, each, 19c¢ Del Monte CHIPSO, small, each 9¢ CLEANSER, Spotless, 3 for 13c Old Dutch Tea, Y2-lb. pkg., 20c Old Dutch Cofttee, per Ib., 37c A Delicious Drink Van Camp’s BEANS, 2 cans, 15c STAR SOAP, 5 cakes 25¢ 16-0z. Master Bread . = 6¢ Save the Difference and Enjoy Quality Firm Ripe BANANAS Per Doz. Per Doz. 3-0z. Jor