Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1926, Page 4

T OO WANTED! HOUSES and APARTMENTS o % To Rent H g | z We have applicants for rental property in all sections of the city. List Your Rental Property With Us Rents Remitted Same Day Collected = Stone & Fairfax ““Over Forty Years of Real Service” 804 17th Street NW. = Main 2424 g (T e il JE T Don’t blame the car ‘if you struggle to shift gears. Blame the stuff you let somebody put in your gear boxes. At dealewn. In five-pound eans, and service stations from the Checkerboard pump only. (1TS SHREDDED OIL ) R SIONS cREAR AXLES OlL WORKS 1A 5228 HHRIE | { \ lice cCREAM i T B (0 B Hf i $AA 00 Special “t' Excursions Trip lAtlantic Cityl SUNDAYS September 5, 19 SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Via Delaware River Bridge Leaves Washington 12:01 A.M. Eastern Standard Time Returning. lea N, Car P Use both Tanglefoot Fly Paperand Spray for complete fly riddance. For thorough extermination nothing equals the com- bined use of these two, o THE TANGLEFOOT COMPANY GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN j | eftects of chlorine in tobaceo, declared =4 properties to vulcanized rubber, which ! U.S. INDEPENDENT OFWORLD INDYES Colors Made in America Said to Equal Best Produced in Europe. | By the Assoclated Press. POKER PORTRAITS. 0 YRR SUICIDE COUPLE'S BODIES CLAIMED Remains of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle to Be Forwarded to Providence, R. I. SARAH,TH - AK - UH- TH Boys JUST PHOMED | ME THAT THEY WERE, HAVIN A LITTLE GAME TO-MIGHT 1M MY HONOR. AN — GOsH! 1 HATE To LEAVE You ngr WOouL D You MiND W — A~ UH - COULON'T, vou CALL UPONE CF TH' GIRLS AN HAVE HER CoMmE OVER 7 HUH! —— The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic PHILADELPHIA, September 10. America virtually has made ftself inde- pendent of the world in dyes, the American Chemical Society was told today. W. E. Austin, New York industral- ist, speaking before the dye division of the society, said 95 per cent of the dyed furs used in this country were home products and were equal to the best produced in Europe. The food color industry in the United ates also was declared on a firm basis in an address by M. C. Bain- Ibridge of Brooklyn, N. Y. Cut off from German sources of supply during the World War, he sald, the industry met the # and now could boast of a superior line of products of truly American manufacture. Smokers’ Fears Allayed. Smokers need have no fear. of the F. B. Carpenter, chief chemist of the Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co., Rich- mond. Tests made, he said, had had shown that while cigars contain more chlorine than was generally sup- posed, it. was seldom that the quantity was sufficient to do serious harm. The average smoking tobacco, he said, contains less chlorine than cigars. Lighter automobiles, greater engine efficiency and increased mileage was predicted by Prof. Robert T. Haslam of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology s a result of improved automobile fuels and increasing the compression ¢f the gasoline and air mixture prior to explosion. Exten- sive chemical researches, he pointed out, had shown that the tendency to detonate could be greatly reduced by the addition of such chemical com- pounds as aniline, iron carbonyl and tetraethyl lead. The action of the ductless glands and other organs are being studied by scientists all over the world, de- clared Dr. H. A. Shonle of Indian- apolis. “Not until we know the exact physiological relationships of these organs to the body as a whole, and to other organs, can we start to search for their specific chemical principles or harmones,” he said. Kentucky’s Blue Grass, The fertility of the blue grass re- gion of Kentucky is not, as has gen- erally been supposed since pioneey due wholly to the richness of soils in phosphcrus and cal- according to Dr. J. S. Me- ue of the Kentucky Experiment- al Station of Lexington. He said re- cent investigations had shown that this area was also comparatively rich {in manganese, cobper, zinc, boron, nickel and cobalt. The commercial value of latex, the milk of the tree from which rubber is derived, was stressed at the crude rubber symposium A new process, in which latex in its thilky form is first vulcanized and then evaporated, reversing the pre- vious practice, was said by Dr. Philip Schidrowitz, a leading rubber tech- nologist of England, to be highly im- portant in improving the quality of rubber goods This new process, he said, excludes heat, which tends to destroy fabric. Industrial application of latex in tire manufacture was declared by Dr. Schidrowitz to be a notable develop- ment. In making direct use of latex, he declared, modern science was catching up with the untutored natives of the Amazon region, who since 1736 had been coating linen with “milk-white {Hquor,” with which they also were making water-tight boots. Substitutes for Rubber. The possibilities of developing sub- stitutes for rubber that are uncon- nected with synthetic rubber was dis- i by Dr. Ellwood B. Spear, vice ident of the Thermatomic Carbon Pittsburgh. There is always the possibility. ald, “of producing new sub- stance not necessarily similar in {will replace rubber for various uses jand be superior physically and eco- nomically.” Dr. G.S. Whitby of McGill Univer- { sity, Montreal, discussing methods of | testing raw rubber, showed that the |resins of impurities in rubber have greater effect on the quality of vul- canized rubber than the rubber- it- {self. These impurities, he said, con- {trol quality. GERMANY PLEDGES ’ SELF TO ARBITRATE | ALL FUTURE ISSUES FRENCHMAN SWIMS H. Doyle of Brooklyn, N. Y. who committed sucide in their room at the Willard Hotel early yesterday by taking poison, will bg sent to relatives in Providence, R. I., this afternoon by a local undertaking establishment. This is being done on the request of M. D. Champlain of Providence, a dis- tant relative of Mr. Doyle, In one of two notes left by the couple, who said their motive for their act was “lack of means,” they left $100 and instructed the superintend- ent of police to see that their bodies were cremated and their ashes not kept. Police were informed today that Mr. Doyle was in the s/lumber business with offices at 22 est Forty-seventh street, New York, about a year ago. He is sald to have closed his office on account of ‘“keen competition.” After he moved out he is said to have left a forwarding address in Norfolk, Va. ‘The suicide of the couple, whose dress and demeanor denoted their culture and social standing, was ex- pertly executed. In the brief four minutes they had to live after they swallowed potions of the deadly poi- sion they each took a plece of candy to eat and calmly adjusted themselves for their positions in death. 41 WARRANTS ISSUED IN LIQUOR RUNNING Action Follows Revelations in Coast Guardsmen’s Trials. - Three Under Arrest. porary hatters shapes. H. R. “ o D e e By the Associated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Septem- ber 10.—United Statds = Marshal Snowden, chief of this division, and 10 secret service men from Washing- ton arrived here last night armed with 41 warrants. The warrants are the result- of the recent trials by court-martial of 11 members of the Coast Guard at Shipbottom station on charges of accepting bribes and co-operat- ing with rum runners. Three men were arrested last night and held in $25,000 bail each for the Federal grand jury. They are charged with transport- ing liquor and conspiracy. They are Cy Nathanson, Charles Gruttleman and Faris Winn. Stetson's—America’s premier. Mode special blocks, orima, and others ........... THE FIRST BREAK FOR LIBERTY G \WEEKS AFTER THE WEDDING- ) Copr. 1526 (N. Y. World) Press Pub. Co. Stetson’s Genuine Velour Hats. TWO ON U. S. BOAT IN CHINESE RIVER REPORTED WOUNDED (Continued from First Page.) of New York, and to be received in a great demonstMition by the popu- lace, she learns that another person has invaded the sacred circle of Channel swimmers, and brought into it the distinction of having crossed the rough waterway between I'rance and England in better time than anybody else. CHANNEL, SETTING NEW TIME RECORD (Continued from First Page.) in all makes the sea was calm. I would win this time. “I used the overarm stroke alternately, but had a nasty jar about 3 o'clock in the morning, when I was suddenly sei The pain was e: dered whether I would have to give up, but I kept my limbs moving vigor- ousl passed. “At dawn my friends told me that the conditions and position were ex- cellent and that it was up to me to succeed. - “I am glad to have beaten the Ger- man’s time so handsomely. two swim and the international swimming marathon in Paris August 1.” Georges Michel, who has brought to France the much-coveted honor of a world-record swim across the English Channel, several times had essayed the task Channel, best previous swim was on August when he won the Marathon” on the River Seine. made the 26 miles, aided by a strong current, in 11 hours and 20 minutes. 1, swim the Channel, build. on September 4, when he was balk by bad weather after being in the water a little more than an On September 1 Michel challenge to all the ClI ers, but to Mrs. Corson, in particular, to meet him on his own river—the Seine—in a race. The day returned home br receiving the plandits of the people of New ment that had lowered her mark by nearl Michel, say retreating Kuoriinchun (national oldiers in northwestern Chihli killed Father Lauwers, a ; burned three mission stations and plundered seven others in the apostolic vicariate of Siwantze, northeast of Kalgan. British Await Report. LONDO! September 10 (#). ther developments in the Chinese sit- uation, from the British viewpoint, awalt the airival at Hand®w, about Sunday, of H. M. Hawkins, the flagship of the Far Eastern fleet, it stated at the foreign office today. I made up my mind| MRS. CORSON WELCOMED. Traffic Lights “Shorted.” Operation of the automatic traffic lights on Sixteenth street was inter- rupted for a brief period during the rush hour this morning because of a short circuit in the electrical system. Observers said traffic moved smoothly | without the lights. and breast|Greeted by Mayors Committee On Arrival in New York. NEW YORK, September 10 (#).— Mrs. Clemington Corson (Mille Gade) of this city, who recently swam the English Channel, arrived at the quar- antine station- on the Aquitania today and was officially greeted by the mayor’s reception committee. She will be taken from the liner er on a city tug, and be received at City Hall by Mayor Walker, When fnformed that the metropolis | Wa3 L < was preparing a great welcome for| Upon his arrival, the commander her, Mrs. Corson appeared surprised. |£f the fleet will confer with the Brit- She wept when told that her two |iSh consul regarding the Kiawo incl: small_children had been brought up [dent, in which several British naval from Virginia to meet her at the Bat. | officers and men were killed or wound- tery. ed. The general situation will also be Mrs. Corson refused to consider any | discussed. comparison with Trudy Ederle., In Japan to Be Neutral. speaking of Miss Ederle’s achisve- e & achieve- | moK10, September 10 UP).—Govern- It “Was marvelous that a girl of | Ment spokesmen stato that at present only 20 years should bs able to do a |Japan does not intend to intervene thing like this, I did not belleve she | i China or interfere, limiting its ac- b eiln tion to_protecting nationals, but_that “There are two important phases in | the government’s policy, chould the a woman's life. One when she s a | Southern or Cantonese forces continue young girl and the other when she fs [ ROTthward, could not be predicted. a mother. ®ertrude swam the Chan. |, Observers feel that Japan will main- fel as a vouns girl, T swam It as the | tAin neutrality throughout the pres- s eolly i R ent. upheaval in China unless extraor- “I trusted to my mind rather than |dINeFy cecumstanees sxise, my body,” she said, in describing her . i okt . o'on | With Great Britain in the incidents | e T Tt iomam fs I | which have developed in China. the water for 10 hours it is no longer 2 . -| CANTON, September 10 (#).—The a question of what kind of stroke they first British cargo steamier to dock use, but plugging ahead, and this I |y, co the anti-British strike and boy- did, T swam with my wilL” Y 2 cott started more than a year ago She sald that atter she had been |, . jveq here late yesterday. It was rom Cape Gris-Nez sho was T T ftoeed ey | escorted by gunboats and unmolested, verely for about 20 minutes, but would | This was attributed to cessation of Vel o picket activities. The British govern- ment recently warned pickets that - they would be treated as pirates and Congress appropriated $9,000 for | that no more interference with British rainmaking experiments in 1891 hipping would be tolerated. - ° ed with a cramp. uciating and I won- and the attack gradually I now hold world records, namely, today's the his of mastering but falled. Perhaps “Across Paris He Of Herculean Build. the first Frenchman to is of herculean He had been trving every ince 1 to make the trip. st attempt before today W hour. ued a nnel cross- 14th after Gertrude Ederle from her record- aking swim, and while she was came the announce- jerkoetter, the German, two a€ Mrs. Corson re- lcomed by _the mayor | Yo! SOL HERZOG a continent so terribly war. ! Dr. Stresemann afterwards took the affiicted by rostrum amid He began h redoubled appiause. speech in slow, but dis tinct German. It was the first time any assembly orator had used that The delegates accorded silence, which was broken only by scattered bursts of applause, Briand Applauded. Foreign Minister Briand mounting the tribune to welcome Germany, was applauded for several minutes. M. Briand said a real tangible step had been taken toward a new international understanding. “Peace is the significance of this day,” he added, “particularly for Ger- many and France. Today it is fin- ished between us—no more war, no more seeking brutal, bloody solution. ¢ with machine gun, cannon and he time has come for under- ing and peaceful arbitration.” id tribute to the collabora- Sir Austen Chamberlain and *mann in the w of the security conference, and that in the future “the | work of the League will be carried on { in broad daylight, with the participa- tion of all membel | He warned nst the representa- | tive of any nations thinking that the League was a field where national champions broke lances in order to victories of prestige. Instead, | he said, it was a place where all met 'd common solutions and make al sacrifice in the interests of d peace. New European Spirit. ! ‘[t is for us to create a new Euro- pean spirit,” he concluded. French circles in Geneva today | seemed to be preparing public opin- ion for the early arrival of the Span- ish note of resignation from the League of Nations. Fresh representations have been made td"Madrid by the League lead- ers, but the French apparently fear that Spain will follow in the footsteps of Brazil as soon as the assembly takes final action on the reorganiza- tion of the League council, in which Spain demands a permanent seat. CUBA TO DECLINE SEAT. tion Dr. * HAVANA, September 10 (4).—Presi- dent Machado has instructed lhel Nations assembly to decline an offer of League council. The state department in this announcement indicated that the Cuban government approved all ac- tions of the Cuban delegates at the League assembly, but that it was not inclined to accept any offer which did not consider Cuba to have a right to permanent membership in the council. Home of the Budget Plan We're ready with the a semi-permanent seat in the making popular New Fall Styles In Snap the brim or let it " roll — choose the new | peach, gray, pine or ! QTalking ma- % < Extra Large & r @ur Feature Hats palm—EVERY NEW chine records of which will be the numbers Extra Small Head-size Hats 388 35091250 Felts, velours and velvets—in new Autumn shades to suit the miss, young woman or matron. at $5.00 Famous STETSONS at $8.00 HIGH SHADE is included —you'll be sure to find & quality — shape — and shade that will suit your personality and your pocketbook. ~ played will be for sale and will be autographed personally by Mr. Lopes: person. The Hecrr Co Superior STETSONIANS at $]2.00 A9 AQLNOA 9. JC [ETETE T ETE TR TR SL R TR TR E TR TR S ETE TR E SRS ETR TR E PR E 32 - “Distinctive Mallorys $6 to 810 Soul ¥ Street afOth ) Headquarters for Gage Hats—in extra large and extra small head sizes—all colors. CREERON 614 Twelfth St. NNW. Betwcen F and G Sts. N, W. % I XERERE fizxgflfi'fifl;fizf Borsalino—the famous Italian Hat Mode Special—the new snap brim | " Personal Appearance of Vincent lopez On Te Hecht Co. Roof Garden Tuesday September at 2:15 p.m. — In a piano recital of selections “Sr———— OU are invited to this con- cert given by the famous artist and orchestra leader, which will be held in The Hecht , Co. Roof Garden. Owing to the limited capacity of our roof, ad- mission will he by ticket only, issued charge to the first 1,000 applying at The Hecht Co. Music Store, 618 F St. Limit of two tickets to each Here’s “Your” Hat Time to doff the straw and don the felt —and you have the: world’s contem- serving you here. Either exclusive makes—or exclusive Henry Heath—of London—Hatter to .—and sold in Washington ex- clusively here. Soft Hats and Derbys. .. $10 tp $8 and 812 $14 Al the accredited colors are availablo— TR, : The Mode—F at Eleventh without Kf’if?ifiE‘iifzR&ifz#iiiéfifiikiiiiiiiiiii This will be Vincent Lopez’ only engagement in Wash- ington outside of his appearance with his orchestra at Loew’s. Palace Theater—Week of Sept. 12 3 figflk}:x&&é&gxg&gz;ggfgg2;&;3’;&%;::;;,‘;2&3% et et etetctatetetetetetetetlctet o itet ottt o tetettotatotototatats EEEXEEXREXXZZ 0K