Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1927, Page 34

"B - NOBEL PEACE PRIZE E - < . rrne wcosq . sBeeEPIvacnarsaY reane esravETEENeRRAsEnRraRERY WNNERS TOTAL 5 Only Eight Living Who Re-| ceived Award for Promoting Fraternity of Nations. By the Associuted Piess. ©OSLO, Norway, January £ Atth anniversary of the Nobel peace prize found only eight men Ii ing who have won that reward for promoting the fraternity of nations.. Since the prize was created .by the will of Altred Nobel, inventor of dvna- mite and other explosives. 26 persons have received it. sbu oot Awmerican statesinan, and former CUnited Stutes Nenutor Who was given the 1912 prize, rank as the senior. 'The others who wre, living are Senator enri Lukontaine of Belgium, Christin Lous Lunge and Fridtjof Nanses Norwegians, Charles G. Dawnes, Vi Tresident of the United States; Sir Austen Chum berlain, British secretary for for affairs; Arfstide Brfwnd. French min- ister of foreign afalrs, and Dr. tav Stresemann. Germany's fore minister Other Noted Personages LaFontaine was a ieuiber Permanent Iutérnational Pea reau at Berne when e vecsived the | prize in 1915, Lange has been sen | eral sscretary of the Interpariia-| entary Union at deneva since 1900 The explover Nansen is professor of natural sclences at the University of Oslo, and one of the Tounders i’ the League of Nutions. Lange was given the prize in 1421 and Nunsen in [4: Dawes and Chambertain have been wwarded the 1925 prize. and Briand and Stresemann the 1325 pr ‘The American Vice President is author of | the veparations plan bearing hi name. The other three were prom nent in the Locarne conference Which evolved tuture peace of E Other Winners Listed. The other winners of the peace prize were: IT. Durant of Switzer] and Fr. Pasyof France in 1901 Ducommun and A. Gobat, Switzer land, 1%02; Sir W. Cremer, Eng- land, 1805: Baroness vom Suttner, \ustr 905: 'Theodore RRoosevelt, Moneta, ltaly. and L. Re- nault, France, 1907: K. . Arneldson, | Sweden, and 1. Bajer, Denmark, 1908; | A Beernaert. Belgium, and{ Baron de Constunt, France, 1908 ') M. C. Asser, Denmark, and A, 1 Fried, Austria, 1911: Woodrow Wil- son. 1918 L. Bourge France, 1920 il. K. Branting, Sweden, 1921. 'The first awards were dlstributed on the fitth anniversary of Nobel's death, December 10, 18u1. The prize was given to the lnsti- tute of International Law in 1904, the International Feace Bureau in 1910 and the International Red Cross in 1917. No awards were made in other years. When fivst distributed in 189, thie value of the prize was $40,409, but i has decreased under taxation. Ior this year it ix $31,356, and for last 3 31,936 A bill passed by the Swedish Parlia- ment removes the taxation after thix year CUSHING CAMP HAS OFFICERS INSTALLED Frederik A. Fernald Takes Post as New Commander—Auxiliary Also Holds Ceremeny. ot . t | 1 ¢ s iustalled | Sushing | Frederik A. Fevnald was as commandér of Willium B. ¢ Camp, No. 30, Sous of Union Veterans of the Civil War, at the meeting Friday night in the Pythian Temple, Niuth street. Mrs. A, Eugene Gates, newly | elected president of the Cushiug Auxe iliary, No. 4, was installed as presi dent of that organization. J. Clinton Hiatt, past division commander. was the installing officer for Cushing Camp officers, who are us follows: Frederik A. Fernald. commander; Johu_ F. Hauck, senlor vice comman der: Edward llenckle, sr.. junior vice | commander: C. AL lvelun, James 8. Jones. lreasure Rutledge, patriotic instructo A, DeGroot. chapluin: George L. Myers, guide: Percy S. Parker, color hear Charles O, Connor, inside guard: John R. Wells, outside guard Arthur B. Bariinger, musician: H. H. | Rurroughs. A. E. Westrater and | Myers R. Davis. members of council: | J. Clinton Hiatt, press correspondent Dr. Adelbert A. Taylor. chuirman of membership committee; 11. W. Ruc | ledge, chalrman entertainment. com mittee; Frank A. DeGroot. chairman | of benevolent committee: Lleut. Izos. | coe L. Qatley. representative the | Temporary Home f oldiers and | Sailors; Capr. Chauncey O. Howard. | re sentative to fhe A. R velief | committee: Jun N Jones and K. Al bert TLang, delegates to the National! Death Benefit Associatiod 1o he held | in_Philadelphia i The DASt cunmanders hadge wan | presented to the itiriig commnder. | 1 IL Burroughs, by Past Comdr. A A Taylor. i The following Cushing Auxiliary stalled by Mis, E. H. R national presideni: Mrx. Gates, pyesident: Mea. Ur ace, vice presideni: irustess, Helen F. Downing, Mrs. Klizabeth | Norris und Mi#. Grace Henicel; Mrs. | lilizabeth Norris, chaplain. Mvs. Sadie P. Woltz, guide: Mys. Isabel Cham- assistant guite; Mrs. Sudie P %, Dress correspoudent; Miss Mar- Leary. colo. guard, and Mrs. el No officers of -4, were in Davis, pust zaret Gretchen Edith Bergne Batenian, secreiary .. Batemun hie past president's adge was pre he retivi: ident, Miss | Downing r | counselor, | GOVERNOR HITS WOODS. | “Kentucky Executive Writes Presi- | dent Against I. C. C. Nominee. "RANKFORT. Kv.. Junuary 7 0®) Gov. W. J. Fields vesterduy pro ed to President Coolidge against any change in the personnel of the Interstate oluiuerce Comtni; « thig time, and especiall appointment of ¢yrus any other Pennsylvaniar Kenfucky and West Virginia Sans tors are opposing confirmation of ‘the nomination of Woods in the Senate | because of his former connection with Pennsylvania coal compunies De Milles Are Separated. LOS ANGELES. January § U@ The separation of William de Mille motion picture producer and director \d his wife wax unnounced here ves terday by de Mille on his arrival from * New York, where he has been direct 5 ing 2 picture in the studio % lwother, Cecil B. de Mille. The separa 2 tien will Be permanent, but is perfect v micable, he daclared AMra. de * Mille_and their childven are new in = New Ferk. VA AIEERETIERR I IR | Guard of the District of Columbia | imited to | consumed (in tha case of advance and tion of property. are sent to camp ahead of the main bodies of troops o care fe and prepar pack and travel with equipment that department. plit for | of the entir fof his command £0 With one of them only serve encampments where it sary administrat for special from the Mili these Reservists active duty | fice: per pany advance and cigion of the ['nited .S Claims tions for travel over land-grant roads, and that all travel of > Guard camps site 1 station. and this transportation must of his | District National Guard ‘ Instructions for the preparation of estimates for allotments of Federal funds for fleld training éncampments of the National Guard have just been issued by the Militta Bureau and re eived by headquarters of the National In it is made plain that fleld training encamp- ments, exclusive of national matches, during any calendar year will be days, including the time in travel to and from the An_ exception is made rear de tachments, who are limited to I8 daye, except wherein an additional time is required in the interest of the Federal Government for the protec These detachments the first place, attendance a camp areas. cquipment the camp site and to % not cayried by the troops Officers, warrant officers or enlisted men will only be allowed to take their fleld In this connection, it is pointed out. the State staff corps will be considered as an organization and should be pro vided for in the aining with their organizations. District's estimates. hese details will be accounted for belonging (o the camp supply Where organizations are into battalions or other units training. the commanding officer unit will not be permit- ed to go to camp with each section hut must elect t Members of the Nutional Guard Re will be authorized atiend an be shown lLier neces. to aug in camp benefit of. or medical care hat wueh attendance i« ei or extremely desirable the training. to assis n for the o provide the necessary the active personnel. However authority must be obtained Bureau hefore any of way he recalled to for training The strength of advance and rear detachments will he limited to one of- not above the grade of captain per battalion, and three enlisted men company. except where a com trdins alone. in which case its vear detachments n :onsist of oneiofficer of company srade nent |and four enlisted men Special attention ix called to a de ates Court of that the ional Guard is not entitled to transportation dedu rail ational field training non-military. obtained hy and from classed asx Transportation must be 0 is *{ competitive bids. The travel ration allowance for en listed men fs fixed as 40 cents & meal { while money value of the camp ration is 1o be fixed by the corps area com. | mander | da; at not to exceed 50 cenix a | The‘ National Guard is required to nd its motor squipment to camp un its own power, where the camp within 150 miles of the home Selling off our traded-in prices! Used Chickering, Kimball and other well-known XA ALA " 8 | Beach site for this unit i (a2 £ 97,1 PIANO MANUFACTURER'S OUTLET THE SUNDAY it ir I be made use of for the transportation | of camp paraphernalia The estimates for the annual camps must be in the Militia Bureau not later than March [ next Officials of the " local Guard are awaiting a decision of the 3rd Corps | area headquarters at Baltimore and the Militia Bureau on the places se lected for camps for several of the local unitx before they can prepare their es ates. For instance. there will be \aterial difference in the estimate for transportation of the 1218t Regiment of Engineers in t event that organization is lowed to 20 to Virginia Beach, Va.. or is re quired to go to Fort Humphreys, the United States Army Engineer post where it (akes most of it training There is a strong hope that the Militin ‘ Bureau will author the Virginia | ¢ hecause it i believed that the increased cost o transportation will be made more tha worth while because of the increase i the morale of the regiment by being allowed 10 go to camp some distance from its home station e ce th I b it R Commendation was bestowed on the | viflemen of the National Guard of the District for the showing they made | last year on the local rifie range and ranges in various parts of the country in which the teams participated in competitions by Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan. commanding the local Guard, | when he presented trophies. medals | and prizes to several score of the men. | W m in re | mander. | 1 order to bring one detachment of | the local Guard up to the strength | OF requived by the War Depariment for | the maintenance of efficiency. anmher outfit has been deple For a num- | ber of weeks the 28th Military Police Company hasg been helow strength. | and appeared to be unable to bring | he numbers of its persounel up to the requirementx. To remedy this| condition by means other than rve| -uiting. the following anembers of | the edical detachment of the 121st | Regiment of Engineers have ordered transferred to the police unit Pvis. Ernest V. Fowler, James I, Haney, Norman [illeary. Charles Keady and Ravmond Sullivan. This, it was explained at headquarters leaves the medical detachment below strength. The transfer of these men aftermath of the disturbance at the! fleld training encampment of the engineers i Fort Humphrevs last Summer, when (wo soldiers were placed in confinement and two con fined to quarters. Charges were pre- | ferred at that time, but since the re.! turn to the city they have been quashed in an Orders have heen issued to the local cofnmands that they now may figure their attendance for pay purposes on the quarterly basis rather than on the weekly drill basic. In other words. while al some of the drills during the quarter there may be less than the required 60 per cent of pe sonnel present. if st other drills the attendsnce is above this mark the average for the quarter may be taken into consideration. The change in pianos sacrifice teinway, Bradbpr makes to go. Prig at Uil 635 New York Ave. NW. Above K Street Mother! It's Cruel to “Physic DR. wW. l.'CALDWILL AT THE AGE OF 83 Dr. W. B U, a practicing § ars. it seemed cruel constipated intants had to be kept Mot Tor T'o ceilo, 47 wmany dren Cald cian that and chils constantly | “stirred up.” While he knew that constipation was the cause oi nearly all children’s little ills, he did not believe that a sickening “purge” or was necessary. In Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin he | discovered a faxative which helps to | establish natural bowel “regularity” even if the child is chronicaliy con | $tipated. Dr. Caldwell's Svrup Pep sin not only causes a gentle, easy bovel movement, but, best of all, it never gripes, uchga or upsets the g physic ° 9 most delicate vstem. Besides, it is | sick child gladly takes it. “Svrun Fepsin,”* Monticello, 111, for Dr. Caldwell's absolutely harmless, and so pleasant that even a cross, feverish, l-\li(-un‘ Buy a large 60-cent bottle at ;nyt store that selis, medicine or write | 4 FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE and | just see for yourseli | | SYRUP v STAR, | regulations provides that . for those|A. McGafin and Corpls. Edwin W. | [ regular covered | there wa | enlisted attendance at quarterly period equals or exceeds f0 per fwar | quars that they should use their best, efforts o bring the quarterly average attendance resignation because of the reduced cording to orders issued by pany Pyt been ordered promoted to corporal has been orde: 1927~ PART COURT ACTION IS LIKELY ON TUBERCULOSIS CARE Discovery by Swiss Bacteriologist WASHINGTON, D. C., JANUARY 9, drilis during the by one pay roll at s less than 60 per quarter | Saunders and John M. Devlin to ‘be which | privates, while the following promo cent of | tions have been made fill these ie enlisted nien of the organization | vacancies: Pvi. Willlam F. Roy to 1 attendance, pav is authorized for | he sergeant and Pvis. John V. Sasher, e officers if other requirements are ! ang Rolland R Ruehiman 1o be ifilled and the average number of | corporals men the organization ‘in dvills during the | VES Ouality you want at a price you like The highest quality battery evermade . .. and the lowest prices in thirty years. That's what VESTA gives you today. ~for Your Radio VESTA gives the steady “'A"* current {hatis the Brat sssential to nolse- ree, perfect reception. Prove i VESTA VESTA Radio A" Batter- tos ave. piates and oversite sepurators. our V Arouses Controversy and Test of In an effort 10 get enough men with which to complete the formation of Battery . in the 260th Coast Artil lery, it was announced that a recrut- ing station will be established next week on I street, and will be open day and night. in charge of an officer and enlisted men. who will explain | the advantages of an enlistment fn 2 the Artillery to those intevestedl ant, =0 as to aqualify for pay nes. The assistance of the hrigade » adquarters in bringimg tis et = LIKE GOVERNOR FOR D. C. nised all ! Efficiency Looms. By the Associated Prese LONDON. January 8.1t seems likely that the controversy over the secret tuberculosis treatment evolved by the Swiss bacteriologist, Dr. Henry ' Spahlinger. will lead to litigation which way result in establishing its efficacy, or otherwise Dy. Spahlinger. in a letter Dally Express. declares the state ments made by Dr. Thomas Nelson recently in the Lancet, in which the Spahlinger treatment was attacked were most inaccurate, and that he is taking legal advice in the matter. Dr Nalson, who is assistant physician at St. George's Hospital, London. told the Kxpress, when informed of Dr. Spablinger's statement, that he would be glad of a libel action If it served to bring the latter “out into the open.” Some British pathologists have long been skeptical of the Spahlinger treatment Dr! Spahlinger, however. declares he possesses lattars written since 1920 by some of the patients to whom Dr. Nelson referred ih his Lancet article, and who are completely cured The Iixpress, remarking on the rival opinions-of the treatment. sayvs Dr. Spahlinger, owes it as a duty the world to discard his secrecy and submit his method to officfal investi gation cent. In view of this concession by the Department. officers of the local d have been enjoined by head 80 at of their units to per all to the Gosorn lery, has , Second attery M, sen ordeved transterved to the un gned list of the Jocal National 1ard, pending the acceptance of his which has heen submitted, to brigade headguarters pressure of personal Chief Justice Sustains Right Honor Reqeisitions. to ~for Your Car VESTA means abundant startin4 power—better lights—a hot spark —Ilong, trouble-free service. Chief Justice MeCoy Supreme has to requi which was attecked by ™ through Attorneys W Corpl. Heney L. Von Ahn. Company | juiy pevser. The chie ’ i21st Engineere, hus been crdeved | .2 I: Peyeer. The chief justice to the grade of private, ac réquest of the Deputy Col. John Governer of Massachusetts for the commanding the regl. veturn of Mrs. Will to that’ state to on reconnnendation of the com S o . gommander ~Atdhe sume tinie, | 5. ~ chaLEe of Corgery. |Counse] Henry (. Dixon (first class) has for the woman sued out a writ of habeas corpus before Justice Ired erick L. Siddons. and Mra. Hill was released on $2.500 bail pending a hear b promoted'to corporal [ing on the writ, which isx sched Company 1218t Engineers, on|uled for a later date. Assistant commendation of the company com. | United States Attor Rurkinshaw ar |and Littiepage defended the right of The following reductions have been | the chief fitsfice to act as the “gov- dered In Company F: Sergt. Thomas | ernor” of the District of Columbia G ithe Dlstat Court sustained his cording nower honor on papers Mis. Myra Hill . 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