Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1927, Page 4

4 W v g WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 19, 1927. [Gflggml&flv MERCANS N e, |CARPEMTERFURD e s e INCHINA, IS BELIF %" 2 o S | (Continued from First Page.) Contributi f Last 24 . ! | 1t | Contributions o st Hours Lactebatillia Aado?iiln Capt. Ira Eaker Denies Dis-| e n' Reach $103, With $20 Largest | do obedience in Trip From | | - | “L Mk, to the other side Sum Donnted. Mark) Tampico, Mexico. CHOICE Entire Senate District Com-| mittee Will Consider Ap- | pointments as Unit. ' ; | | has the ur ot {Rioting Report Confirmed.‘K:“?‘]E?'\"’l‘,",f'f;;‘.?;‘]‘ St But State Department Is { war lords. Not Informed of Injuries. d of a recently For intestinal diso at " of northern NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE Contributions to the fund for the Phone North 89, 1515 U 86, . family of J. Edward Carpenter, who was in by bandits January | L near X his home at Indian Head, Md., con 'vvvv‘ v ' v ‘ v v~ tinued to come to the cashier of 'I')\v‘ . . Friendly Service - Star yesterday and today. During the | past 24 hours $103 was received. Fur-| ther donations will be acknowledged | through this newspaper's ' columns. The friends we make—we The present standing of the fund is keep. They realize that their interests are our ir terests, too. That is why oon . e . 20,00 ve have been so successful Marshal Sun is opposing the north ward advance of the Cantonese at flangchow, 110 miies from Shanghal, while Marshal Wu's forces are in the interior of Honan, to the north and west Despite consular or i to leave, The State Department yesterday re- and chil ceived official reports confirming press | missionar ity eomtan_ aud SHIE po “hitiese anti-forelgn riot.| E8h. 'hE ided to remain ir ; § |accounts of Chinese anti-foreign riot-| {ef (EEE 6 o EA DG VinGS has written a letter to The Star from ing and looting of missionary estab-| ind gne of th o inland cities of : { lishments in Foochow. The reports| A e stated eNeoiiG * Shivwmg. urte S BE | did mot Indicate that any American| Ghind, Ay { r that the s N leave e R o omAnItion. sand thit heilins bsen dis. mpico, Mexico, to Vera Cruz i ! s had been injured ) L o ! worman | Previously acknowledged #1711 | ussing the question with other com b s alone, aftert the other four planes in | Tt is anticipated ¢ the forcign | atuarVial O 2 mittee members and that several ‘of | 4 4 4 the expedition had returned. to !he;‘n Y | population, ;]mlnm.- Ameritan mis-| {00, e | [ i Saker said he sionaries, will be evacuated from Rl he jnspestor 0 hem believe it would be better to tarting point. Capt. Eaker saic ¢ ill be eva S i o™oon e - 2000 - jave the whole committee take part s B | had read nesvspaper accounts of the [ ity to places of \.m)n' R Francis Aglen, | G mh' 5 e s Model chapel, private am the consideration of the nomina- | —— | flight which charged him with hav It was revealed that th L i bulances and livery in con- = ; T | holding es at G 1 san amissioner C. M. H. v bas 508 ons, JOSEPH B. KALVIN. disobeyed, signals to return. The | holding Marines at Gu K atayet s 5.00 o o & MWEDHG (R AOVIN howe rried the Associated | Diego, together with the cruiser Hu Fukien gov- | & .M eetruetchrsh tot LI nection. Just call— About; Clayfen Beport, »f the flight, and this |ron, awaiting eventualities MecC... . 2l | ss report | L Senator Capper stated today that oo\ WINE SEARCH MADE [0 not sy that capt. Baker had | - o i i it e LB, information had come to him concern- instructions. | Kellogg Sees Wilbu X, amounting to =4 ¥ | violated any | | ¥ ‘] ent | Charles J. Bogan ... . T5.00 B0 I S “When the time came to take ot | J T, CROSSLEY, 74, Just before the reports were re-|on all dutiable fmports and an addi >/ N of e eft- | | Capt. Ira Baker of this city p(lnl} i | of the Inited States Army pan-Amer- | | . & T ican flight amphibian San Franciseco, | . The appointments to the new Public TTtilities Commission probably will be | considered some time next week by the entire Senate District committee rather than by a subcommittee, it was indeated today s C Senator Capy hatxman §o8 from T miles from | | | JOHN T. CROSSLEY. N ndida Sunshine Club of Kensing: s ‘the es were being ced, Seeretary Wilbur of the Navy| tional 21 ent on luxuries, was to - i tor mpico, as the planes were bei d, Secretary v he Navy| tional v ixuries, James T. Ryan ton, Md. .... citsdg o B0 s 1 i 5 : and dmiral Charles | have be effective February 1. |john' L. H. Sawyer . 2,00 Mortician L ced out om the line, the San| tment and Rear Admiral Charlcs| hav me effective February | S counsey, hat beeh approached e o e oo vt coma| ONCE ATHLETE, DIES IR T o) SOk 27 i sy o i B Mrs. and Miss Wilkinson ...... 5.00| 312 p. Ave SE. e before the ents GV WS wd familiar| the formulation of the nine-power . Ave. S.E. e o T It D00 ot g8t solin ) dnder BRI SV PO with the situation from a naval view treaty in Washington in 1 but ne Bethel No. 1 Job's Daughte 10.00 ade o ' v] re rsici: 2. ” S 7 Sewing Circle Grace Re- 1 were made and questioned as to what |Son of Brooklyn Physician | Capt. Eaker writes ’\1":3‘\ .r,y{qr::?“:fi point, were called into conference by | gotiations failed at a special confer- | formed Church sy A 1oeh o i iRt Secretary Kellogg. It was said the|.nce held to fulfill the conditions. Cash 300 PN attitude would be toward certain Last Seen on Janu- jour plane and said that the othel onference did not signify any imme-| The seioner of custom: 10.00 " 7 v problems, if he were appointed. Former Columbia Club Instructor { would go ah m1 take off, and that | | diate action by the Washington Gov innounced that the mari e / s\ 7 Had Toured World in Pro- fessional Capacity. > published reports intimated that | ary 13. we should help and get off @ e Ly iy o s . B e hice v the answer reported to have been made | e e S quickly as possible. We got a tractor. hove nd men, and got away in appointment. Senator Capper said - i that while he did not know what in berhaps 10 minutas after the last plane before us hall taken the air. formation individual members of the | > committee might have, that had ml'ff‘h Terminal off and “thel o " ooner had I taken off than the | . Crossley, 74 3 staffs of all railroads running in and { ammeter began to show discharge |, g, iuijar figure in athletic fluctuate hes of this kind. Mr. n refused today to dis-|out of Washington have thrown out{and the voltmeter = to i b i Saric uss the reports. He has consistently | o qragnot In - quest of Joseph o ent 1 “Lieut. Fairchild |here, died in the Washington Sani declined to make any public comment | a1 o< ol IS S0 SOSERE nt pilot) to fly from the back |tarium yesterday following a stroke regarding the appointment of the new [ o VN 3"V G CRGEL R RER D Coat while. T opened ap the control | e paiglveis, commission and has absented himself | & % Vo \RO, box and cleaned the points It was 5 . was made athletic from meetings of civic organizations| "y ou;. Kalvin, the son of a promi- | perhaps from 5 to 10 minutes before |4t yctor of the old Columbia Athletic with which he is affiliated. Two of|pont physician living at 919 Avenue |these instruments were again register-| clyb, holding that position until 1904 , the Brightwood Citizens’ Asso- [ 1°3 Physioian Hving at 019 Avenne || 050 ol when he resigned to become athletic ivand the Sederation of Clilzens t Augusta Military Acad- S | instructor at Hamilton College, Clin tions, have gone on record g o e i _Saw Only Me: & ek Y. He remained at the latter = APt s miles | .ywhen T looked up arid took over | jiihiiii ol i that position for from Staunton. He had returned re- [ ~When T looked up arif F000 PVey ihad been anxious to inform himself | the surtax on fmports. It | fully upon certain aspects of th Ehat the surtaxes: will by | nese situation. ected there by Marshal Sun Chuan In a general way the Washinzto sl A nathtecs: Government probably does not an pate developments in China w might compel armed protection for American nationals there unl | situatfon developed at Shanghai which in. [made such intervention mo longe District of Columbia police, Wash- | Deaths Reiat;rted. The following deaths have been reported to . the, Healin Departpent i the Tast 1 hours Mary G. Allen. 75, 033 M st. Officers Sent to School. i“:‘;“ ¥ Haines, 78. 1825 B st. EGyauti B Elordl ant: Gt cidait “Soruco 'de Jaimes Freyre, 58, man Park Hotel. _ Andrus, Field Artillery, have been re harles 4, Rridgett, avoidable, e ation of Ameri- | lleved from duty in the Militia Bu-| ohn Martin. 60. G g 2 8 mals | & er School, at Fort y 75 v 1 . V. Béeh: tiftected by the | & Artillery School, 1 060 Alaska ave. :\::e‘gPrL};i\‘ lr.;::leinzuv‘nl".:'r’\: 1 by the | Second Lieut. Doug i Se t. Elizabeth's Hospital. /‘:m(_dv p,fi_’mmm‘ (o mson, 16th Feld Artillery E. 5 K st. i Myer, Va., ) has been or that the Washington ) B, aiso has becition would resort to milita jered to the Artillery School a ts nationals only when no other | Sill sl means of averting bloodshed was| T able yesterdny en route here for confer Could Protect Shanghai ose wiLh gesis el ary Kellogg has given no re Should the danger of similar out t indication as to whether he would aks at Shangh indicated public his contemplated reply recent press dispatches but nc cently published * British onfirmed in official advices, actually | John rs old, fospital, Quickly soothes rrita- tionin the throat,and helps Nature to clear the air passages. Pleasant to take i 1 Eiltott t. Joseph Gilea, 55, St. Elizaheth's Hospital. seph Zigulich, 48] St. Elizabeth's Hos- Ada Gateley. 58 Emergency Hosvital. Rebecca Makwell, 75, 20th and L sts. Ly Kilmkdewicz, 43, idence Hos- pital Laura G. Lambert, 62, 715 Emerson st. Samuel I. Wright. 70. 5515 Shervier pl. Sybilla Sewall. 83, Little Sisters of the 1303 R st eut A. Sneade. 40. 690 K st Kobert Barnett, 51. Gallinger Hosital. Mary Woods, 17, Freedmen's Hospital Richard Graham. 66, 1000 26th st. n'w. 1da F. Robinson. 65, 1505 Caroline administrs y protection for for adults and children. ‘éne Poole, 41 Id in every Mrs Companies Here. Lieut. Col. Clarence Deems, jr., in charge of reserve officer: ining camp affairs _at headqu Canal Zone. Corps _Area, Baltimore, will g the Washington hi adet| FANCE FIELD, Panama Canal Zone, January 19 (P).—All five planes of the United States Army Good Will flotilla now have completed the first division of the 20,000-mile flight from Antonio over Central South American countries. They left San Antonio December 21 and have cov- ered nearly 3,000 miles. Escorted by 20 planes in battle formation, the San Antanio, San rancisco and Detroit reached the Canal Zone from Punta Arenas, Costa Rica, last evening. The other T. S. Good-Will Flyers Reach Panama The Morris Plan Bank does not encourage people to stay “up to their ears” in debt simply because the bank frequently loans money to tide people over emergencies. 4 It is the spirit of the Morris Aulirey Clarke at Vashiigton. Minister MacMurray left Peking | Chi Funeral services will be conducted at the late home, 1906 Calvert street, tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. John Brittan Clarke will officlate. In- terment will be in Glenwood Ceme tery, with Masonic rites at the grave. REAL —~RADICAL~—~REDUCTIONS at the REMOVAL SALE at Brentano’s Stationery Dept. lace Craigie, profe: science and tactics in the local system. Col. Deems’ present activities relate principally to the military supervision and co-ordination of R. O. T. C. train- ing and related interests in the of Pennsy ia, Mar and the District. MUSICAL AT CITY CLUB. Tenth in Series Will Be Given Tomorrow Night. nst the utility appointments, . NeN Gy “hris taais cears. Farlier in life Crossley w; Peyser Reveals Letter. cently from the Christmas holiday | e COMEOR WE ATENN 15 naing fleld, | YSars:y, Barller 16, ey, and hud ¢ He declared today that he has not |2nd had reached Fort Defiance. As |y "o\ none of the amphibians in|yhi 3 1is athletic prowess over the conferred with any Senator about the [ he did not return to the academy | o5 a Mexican DH. I at|gomg” matter, and has "left unanswered a|for several days fears were expressed | n.q g Among his achievements was win number of latters from congressional | that he may have met with an acei- { 0" (oward Vera Cruz by ning the famous Caledonian games in ources. dent. He was last seen on January | minytes, and since there was Just!ig7y He had resided in this city since |, Julius 1. Peyser, president of the |13, apparer on his way to Staun- | quficient daylight left in which 10| etiring from athletics in 1916. I | District of Columbia Public School As- | ton from Fort Defiance. reach Vera Cruz, 1 turned atnd headed | o< o°native of Liverpool, England n C before he h: sociation, today made public a letter| . The missinz cadet is 6 feet 2l that point, arriving there 3 hours |yt came to this country at the age | (o70rh decision could hot by g o < T Ath tis i written to James G. Yaden,|inches in height, has brown e: and 45 minutes later. of eight years oided; Protection could be gran “ s said positively president of the Federation of Citi|very slender, weighing onl “Had I been in the formation T|% " Crossley belons o Jeru- |, ‘Shanghai, but might be difficult at | howey t ‘MacMurray would i A sking why the| Pounds, and last wore a brown suit,|chould of course have followed the|galem Lodge of Masons of rts up the Chinese River far in the | return to his post in Peking at the eration has failed to protest, also, | ight brown cap and no overcoat. |jeader and returned to the landing|fort, Pa; Washington Commandery, | "% UF cony on of his conferences in against the appointment of Commis- — - {fleld at Tampico. I never did' get with | No." 1, Knights Te: r, and Alma In the meantime, many messages | \Vashington. sioners Taliaferro and Dougherty. | CADET 'NSPECTION {the formation, since they ftook Off |pemple of the M hrine in this [, .o peen exchanged by the te De- The retary’s memorandum is ex “May 1 ask," the letter reads, “‘why | " {ahead of me, and I never saw them | cjty, partment with Minister MacMurray | pected to set out American policies se three men (the Public Utiity | Ypecg otz s again until they came to Wera Cruz| jje js survived by his widow in Peking, and it is indicated t s to China and to stress the desire appolntees), all bona fide residents of | Licut. Col. Deems to Review School | ome Six days later. Mary Crossley; two ds s and means of meeting the | of the Washington Government to fol Tt BReish ut Dok bass e MILES. Lillian Clarke of this »us situation that has developed | low a line of action with relation to picked for elimination when the two COMPLETE 3,000 } S. Mary A. Pearce of Nia, inder discussion, although no official | Chi development of nationalist et st ) N. Y., and four granddaughters, ) of the department has been willing |aspirations that would be sympa Al e LR Gertrude Connell and Miss Lottie Con- | % iscuse what steps may be con. | thetic and helptul toward establioh atively approved? I do not see why nell, Mrs. Robert Covell and Miss | tomplated. G ent of stabilized government in you should sacrifice the Utilities Commis: and permit the hand- picked Commissioners’ appoiritments to be ratified.” Quotes Capper Letter. The munication quoted from a letter written by Peyser to Senator Capper, condemning District Commis- sioner appointments and citing several reasons why the school association 1d believed the appointees ineligible. The letter to Yaden concluded: “As vour organization as well as the Board of Trade are on record favor- ing bona fide residents for appoint- ments to serve as Commissioners, we, who are interested in the public school system, feel that unless we do et bona fide residents the schools— the backbone of the community—will be neglected.” S e A $95,245 CITY FUND IN DEFICIENCY BILL; MANY ITEMS COVERED (Continued from “First Page.) ployed in working on the new annual assessment to be effective one year from the 1st of next July. 5 The item of $6,200 for furniture is far the Macfarland Junior High School, and is included in the budget for the next fiscal year. The Board of Education is extremely anxious to obtain the appropriation now carried in the budget for 1928 in this urgent supplemental bill, so that they can get the money for the pur- pose of advertising for the furniture and equipment and have it placed in purpose of paying the compensation of an attorney at law.” Provide for Counsel. Maj. W. E. R. Covell, Assistant En- gineer Commissioner 'in chazze of public utilities, explained that “the law does not change the existing status of the corporation counsel, who will contiriue, in addition to his other duties, as general counsel of the Pub- lic Utilities Commission, receiving therefor the sum of $1,000 a year and Zetting no extra assistapce in the way of additional helpers. The law states that the people’s counsel shall be an additiondl counsel to the commission. it1s a rather vague condition, because the people’s counsel gets $7,500 and the total compensation of the cor- poration counsel is $6,000, $5,000 for his work as corporation counsel and $1,000 for his other work for the Public Utilitles Commission, and_yet he is the general counsel for the Pub- lic Utilities Commission.” For compensation of jurors in the Juveriile Court the item of $1,500 1s in addition to $900 already appropriated, making $2,400 in all. The present appropriation of $800 has been enitirely expended, and, as a two planes, the New York and the . Louis, arrived here last Satur- day.. After m brief rest the flyers. in command of Maj. Herbert A. Dargue, will take off for Valdivia, Chile, where they will turn east to Argentina. Avenue Plan Approved. The co-ordinating committee of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission has approved a tentative plan for relocating Montana avenue be- tween Michigan avenue, to a point at the southeast corner of Soldlers' Home, it was announced yesterday. It is planned as a new cross-town thor- oughfare to connect the territory in the vicinity of Soldiers’ Home with Bladensburg road. The tenth of a series of public mu- sicals will be given by the City Club at 8:15 o'clock tomorrow night at the City Club Building, when the United States Army Band, under the direc- tion of Capt. William Stannard, U. S. A._will render a concert program. Tncluded in the program will be a medley of compositions by William T. Plerson, director of radio station WMAL, and the presentation of 'our instrumental soloists. In accordance with its policy of furthering music in Washington, the City Club conducts these recitais, to which the public is invited, without charges. adiE g %, Although told at the age of 18 by a doctor that she had cnly one lung, Mrs. Mary Garner of Conigsby, Eng. land, celebrated her 100th birthday anniversary in good health. Countless Leather Savings for a Few Days More! Soclal Stationery (attractively boxed) Leather Goods (just lovely things) Autograph Albums — Writing Cases . Address Books — Desk Sets — Key Chains Candlesticks — Ashtrays — Noveltie PRICES LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST and in range from ten cents to five dollars. (OUR NEW ADDRESS WILL BE'1322 F. STREET) 1200 -F- Street WASHINGTON R O 0 O O O R Plan Bank to help people out of debt — that they may save a part of their earnings and in- vest it and get somewhere farther along in the world. Morris Plan Bank UNDER SUPERVISION U.S. TREASURY. 1408 H ST.,NW. ‘WASHINGTON the building as soon as possible. matter. of fact, obligations amounting This includes 200 pupils' desks and | to approximately $172 have been in- cha lockers, general seience|Ccurred in excess of the amount of the and gymnasium equipment, manual|2PPropriation for jury trials in the training equipment, 12 typewriters and | Juvenile Court through the end of cquipment, five teachers’ desks and |December. chairs and other miscellaneous equip- The additional amount of $1,500 is ment. based upon holding jury trials in the . This is expected to accommodate |Juvenile Court every other week from {00 high school pupils and six ele.| now until June 30, 1927—one jury mentary classes, a majority of whom | trial in each two weeks. are now in portable schools. Dokl Wk Taebeased, The item of §89,820 for uniforms for| .., conditions have developed bear- the Metropolitan Police e \ : mount In edaition e | ing on this additional appropriation, avallable, which Thakes an. everany|One is an act of Congress approved cost per man for 1927 of $66.45 Tor| APril 26, 1926, which raises the jurors the next fiscal year the budget esti.|Per diem from $3 to $4. The second i3 $70,000, or §55.68 per man.|18 an act passed on June 10, 1926, now 1,344 policemen. Inelaq. | Which restored to the Juvenile Court crosing DoMbembn. concurrent jurisdiction with the Su- sindig ; preme Court of the District of Colum- Utilities Salaries. bia in cases of non-support of wife and The item of $30,000 for uniforms for | children. 3 The result of the act of June 10, 1926, has been 'to throw nearly ali ases of that kind into the Juvenile Cour Those two conditions, the raising by law of the compensation of the jurors from $3 to $4 a day and the additional ed for all members of the | work imposed upon the court, bring ment bout the need for_the supplemental tem o 00 for the Public|@ppropriation of $1,500 asked for. e e ieaau0 for, the Public| “foach fima & Jufy trial 1s neldia compensation of the two members of L‘;““l“l UUESeS IR e ELE e commission appointed by . | $104 st of February, 1927, to the 30th ot |mental amount is due to the increase 27, and for the employment | i compensation of jurors from $3 to cratiiiod Sr0im Bhe 1ot s ep-| 3k OE and about 75 per cent is 47, 1o the 80th of June, at|due to increase in the volume of busi- L year each, and $2,400 for an|ness of the court 1or to serve under the people For Comfort’s Sake —and for the sake of suffering feet, we have provided a modern Foot X-Ray Machine, with four licensed foot experts in attendance to guarantee correct fitting. Washington’s largest stock of Comfort and Orthopedic Shoes, as well as the biggest variety of Wizard Foot Appliances are here, too! ‘Washington’s finer luggage shop nears the close of its AFTER-HOLIDAY CLEAR- ANCE of smart Luggage, Leather Goods and Novelties. Now years of sound leather service are yours for far less cost. Take tomorrow’s opportunity to save wisely—for only a few “tomorrows” are left! CASTENS LEATHER GOODS 1314 G Street N.W. City Club Building BRAMBACH PRICE ADVANCE FEBRUARY 1, 1927 Buy now and effect a substantial saving. The Brambach Model B will remain at $650 for the remainder of this month and then all prices advance. Reserve a beautiful new 1927 Model Brambach NOW and take advantage of the present low figure. ailable. While the ge expenditure per man for the Fire Department in 1927 is $71.84, that ave > will drop to $34.86 for > next fiscal yi hat new Winter been ’ ar, due to the fact vercoats have just Y o Wit Arch-supporting — “cut-out” effect. Black kid, patent leath- er. Similar style in vrown kid " $6.50 AAA to EE Wide Fam-li-pedic—in a very new inlay design trimmed in lizard effect. In tawm kid, patent leath- er trimmed to RUNKS and Leather Goods Repaired Tephams, Inc. 80 L Street Northeast Franklin 4856 No Charge for Hauling i Auditor Daniel J. Donovan explained at a hearing on the defici ency bill th rding peo- ple’s co have for 19 as a part of the appropriation for the Pub- Utilities Commission, an item of 0 for an attorney at law. An ttorney at law has been employed ler that appropriation for about wo mont That leaves unexpended »f this § a sufficient amount to ay e people’s counsel from the 1st f February to the 30th of June, 1927, wppropriation available purpose instead of for the at Age 30. Send Date of Birth for Full Information l‘RO\' GOFF Insurance— il branc] 610 Woodward Bidg. ain 340. Decorate Your Breakfast Set It’s interesting recreation—this decoratifig tables and chairs—and mary beautiful effects can be secured. ) 4;%’////7//7 . A step-in arch-support —in black satin, patent leath- er or soft dull kidskin All with Ddeaded $9.00 buckle Arch-supporting P atent Leather Pump. Similar styles, black kid black ( 4548, 1renrvessnnnee, DOVDO White or Brown Kid, §9 EEENEEEEEEEREEEREENE !!I!“I!!fl!!m!fll.“l“!flfl;; S JUNIPER TA COMPOUND GIVES QUICK RELIEF FOR Colds, Coughs due to Colds, and Common Sore Throat DON'T EXPERIMENT! This old In the “Murco’ Line you'll find every paint product necessary for the job— and for every other job necessitating beauty and dura- bility. All “Murco” products are 100% Pure. br. CLAUDE 5. SEMONES E. J. MURPHY CO., Inc. fi;fi-“%; T o | 710 12th St. N. W. Main 5280 E. F. DRoOP & Sons Co. 1300 G Street Orthophonie Victrolas e ok Medicsl exe Her gl