Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1927, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON: D. C., MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1927. STUDENTS MOURN | (=] PLSUDSKI PROVES (o e reer 1 1S WOMENLEAGLE TRADEBOARDFETE| QLD DUTCH IDKILLED INBUS| 89> | MILDASDICTATOR | \VICTIMS, IS CHARGE PLANSCOMPLETED ot : e } oo _ SRl Specials for Memorial Services Held at ' , ; | | Asserts His Power Only When Refusal to Renew Miss Wil- Every Available Ticket Takeni Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday Baylor for Victims—One | e | | Polish Countrymen Take - son’s Contract Consid- for Annual Function Set Funeral Held. . F || Wrong Road. g ered Discrimination. for February 5. %’:f:g BEEF . W "), 10¢ (RS ., T < |l g, .| im0 SHARP CHEESE . % Ib, I5c ! anuary Is Dbe-| for the annual Midwinter dinner of the WARSAW, Poland, December 20 <o ause they feel the League of Nations & . = 4 sl e Washir n Board of Trade, which | A 3 aliatce [ s discriminated t Americar - s bt b . tims of Saturday’s tragedy, when an | Marshal Pilsudsk ‘:‘tnnduxl‘ ;.’fx;;r‘x;n:“ \ Women, although not againat Ameri: | Will be hald at the Willard Hotel the Sliced BEEF l IVER o 2 Ibs.’ 25(‘ § & 28 s demolinhied ;6 hng ot | in Poland is something of ans as a whole, tha internationai with 7 wde crossing at Round Rock, left ¥ | those who expect a dictator to be on vomen nizations recently pro hembers an » 1 + 5 ol ! ¢ osted @ " > refusal of the N SC vesterday. Ten were killed in| |8 ¢ Jul.v model—the model of u_u solind. || f\.‘:\w o% t the refusa it 4 guests tendin Fresh ? s" the crash, all Baylor University stu Pilsudski was the atest figure in | lorence Wilson of New York as libra o } dents, including members of the Bay Polish political life Defore Mussolini _iF ian of the League. Miss Wi v . { |announcement tc s s Batversity | 14 clear that though s 3 o Women Ald I <k e ) of stances in Poland Five of the bodies sent from here . e i ; 2 2 Correspondence now available shows the board. Every ; e bodi r ere | > two men to seize power, their available sh 1able ket were bound for Waco, one for Ennis | {hie w0 rupn, = : ? 2 B | Lat the London joint standing com vailable tick e Fresh and one for Fort Worth. The hodies o P M . } ittee in a 3 has been taken. | s" C Both wish to suppress party selfish letter to Sir Eric_Drum it ot this fea of William Winchester and Bob Han. | T / ; 4% . 1ond, secretary general of the League : 5 $ § ss, which was opening the te i ) o ague, ; e o fen S O eriesteniay to Waco| oot At eatioal rin . P . e aid it wished “to draw attention to tures of the din Rl Seorpetawn, died in an | sudski does not follow Mussolini in de- | B . e fact, that most of the women's | - ner meeting il Lb ambulance Saturday en route to skl el gt : sl L LR G " e e / i Getrtiions. o an touty & nying altogether the value of dem A | » Kantzations in "the United State A 1]‘*“[: use of c 8 d parliaments, nor has he con o eake Ay e Bihar o 1lltates cy and parliam ) loud speaker | the League of Nations Bulk or Packag: | centrated all power in his own hands e e ] L : ulk or Package Ivey R. Foste wlor, was | though he Is in a position which would MARSHAL PILSUDSKL. Gl Lo A % iiipteesioncnon i o uried here yeste s e s Wilson's services are dispensed | MR. SCHWAB. i8 Deing Oy Physiciz re| the five injured | ot Taat My By .| vith solely because she is a citizen of | i _here from London l[ e ] ; work of last May by governing a } for the oceasion. This equipment wa y L torn bodies of seven young men, Vic or Hospital to he improved Favors Regime. Ol Of Jat duy by ko t country | 5 | wge o arliament “The Te : : \rranged for by a cof : de ;’““:"“ the life of Fred Acree of Waco | Before the war, as a_Polish patriot | "t e T The letter continues rranged for by mmittee head o s despaired of. Acree's back was| and a ist under Russla, 1t was | fition of thinen o ESrtinne ; v e Bilhor:Pickiae broken. / | l" i Hat g g5 cannot continue a 1 it all the more because since |Mitters for this broa ting feature ag . inda Gillett | ni nviction that right and might | are agreed, but Pilsudski never lot % 3 Was mide Wheteby onale | were shipped some time ago and will Memorial Services Held. | Miss Emma MIU da G | must be yoked together and that Vio- | his plans be known in advance, anc | ¢ sonatiiy Tade whereby nationals | NOUC 8 P me for the banquet | fence must he used against forces mis: | it "would he countries not members of the The five bodies se el ! st ) ash man who proph Ghe ot to be appainted the | The program will consist entirely o he e Podies sent trom here o WoN DISHNCUON @S IN- | e Koy 5 o Tonger | S, f £ O DO | ettt B iniad the | T program i consil entoey o FRESH COUNTRY Bob Hailey, Willis Murray, Mur. | u Socialist—but he still favors a frec |, “find_some kind of contact betweo: man, Arthur Sweetser of Bos es or reports. Fifty members el dley and 2 ¥ | regime as soon as it can sudski and the gr ] een rene M Congl P s s of the | rel Dudley and James & Walker. Jack structor and at Bar. g gy oo ; L the iy mRsor been' renewed f : offclals of the | i i *‘\”\;;x"’ N“”. who were ruining Poland, in his opin !dence In him, that will c Sweetser Goes Back. ¥ 1 o Edwin C. Graham I)OZ‘ ‘ ambulance to his Ennis home. i | g __|ion, by their party intrigues, to sain [attempt of mosi of the v Sweetser s assistant director esident of the board, will preside Imother is reported seriousiy ' Miss Emma Millinda Gillett, 74 fcontrol once more. Peetiia ies to bring him into submission the information section and he is he committee on invitations & Ennis. The body of Sam Diliow. le‘“ ars old, co-founder of the Wash- He has never spoken against parlia- {a boycott policy cutting him off fron | | to resume his duties after a | reception is composed of Mr. ( escorted by fellow students, was {4 pkeb | ington College of Law with Mrs. | sonay uch, but only denounced the | the ordinary channels of political life | ear’s leave. 0. his Fort Worth Hoan : | conduct of many of the present depu- | It I improbablo: that Ihese st wiii| Hope s expressed in the communt. | CFrman: Bem T W ot oo o HOLLAND BELLE FRESH CREAMERY Sl O D len Spencer Mussey and dean of he has always refused to | succeed in doing anything but dam ions that Sir Eric Drummond will | the membership standing comm W stu- | ISt L o ; absolute dictator, | age a0re . the: aluhatocios. (het. ookt e hier aasiyEnt sec dents were held this morning on the | hat institution for 12 years, died in | Dl Spart o 2Ydinte Sitaltr ags Polenia ssute the signatorics that absolute |and Richard L. Conner, assistant se ylor Univer campus, 2,500 stu.|the Homeopathic Hos vesterday | i lineq as it is to leave all responsi e p et Lotueen ten | retary Lb dnm, mourning e 1 ey SR 4 clined as s to leave a sponsi- | nd women, has been accorded Miss| Other committees are headed by Dr 0. c ol ing " the death of themr | after an illness of several months blity to some one else. MAYOR CANDIDATE Wilson, as to all members o Frank E. Gibson, C. W. Clever, Wil- Miss Gillett was the v He does not even d te policy ex-| wcague staff in corformity with s v o 4 . Carl . In front of the undertaking estab- | an lawyer of, the Di g r in|cept in his own military sphere Viteot e covaniat AR R, R D L R Is the Finest Procurable lishment here in which the : . 3 (ieorge Farquhar, Seaton W. Trunnell; i dead wes ctive practice until her iliness. S though, of course, his opinion, when s i cknowledging re of ctte 1 So St = Di®ed and before the hospital where S o ; identified | e s e UIT HICA P.| ,Acknowledging receipt of the letter. | M. Schwab, Mr. Cottrell, Ray b had been prominent ssed, carries overwhelming + Us P! i Bric declared that he had given | mond 3 - > ,,,‘g,:"’g;e"”;«;;~ hundreds of per with the woman suffrage movement ght in the cabinet and gives the areful consideration to the case of| mershrd. John B MeCltre: O Hay 7 | Triends of “”,“”’(f;i"‘x‘e“‘“ or close | he any vears ago. & | general tone. He reserves the use Tiss Wilson and that the covenant|ward Marshall and J. Mitchell Owens Breast ()_/ b. ‘ , tong Vigl paced in a| She he ved as vice president of | s power until he is convinced Robertson Charges “Great Frauds,” | ‘ulrement that all positions i the dents who :\',";"t’ o e Appraisal and Title Co.|that the wrong road has been taken, | : Aol Ber Anee SRt s . £ i | i classmate: thelr {was ~ president of the Woman's|then he does play the part of the dic and Says He'll Make Race nd women “has been and will be fully | The Tibetan woman, whatever her - Association in 1921 and for a | tator, as was shown in the last days spected.” vanle, i ordinaters fond of ewelrs | Gpo I[) Father Collapses. | me vice president of the Bar As- | of September, when he upset Casi Independently. ! My Sl Ptest: itid ornamati s e 1oads: herssiap wulder 0 0. C sociation of the District of Columbia. | Y Thousands g s mir Bartel, the prime minister, whom S e IS 1 e e ernoon at the Born in Princeton, ~Greenlake | he had nominated in May e The protest Is signed by Mra. Ogilvie| e on. 3 e ST s et i | iordon, vice president of the Interr s s days ago Foster was na amed s unty, Wis,, Miss Gillett was grad- | K " By the Associated Préss, i : as name . Erie. Fo eeps Open Mind. 1 Council of Women; i v unt sports ed ) from ‘the Lake Erie Female | Ps CHICAGO, Januar PE . h d o | 5o shoobs dail ",‘,’;“':,,,;,},';r eminary, Painesville, Ohio, in 1870, On a great many points of policy ) January 2 president of the World Commit S l)lll er his enthus T il and from the Law School of Howard| he seems indeed to ‘keep an open Publican allgnment for the coming| lce of the Y. W. . A Mrs. E. M s X : x 4 =4 5 ; e iy ; usson, treasurer of the Internation ! . determined to see the ba University, this city, in 1882, the lat-| mind. He draws ministers from con- | mayoralty race was changed with the | [USSon. treasurer Ho i me scheduled for gim,“d‘f‘”n;""})'{ ter being one of the few institutions | servative, moderate and radical | withdrawal of Dr. John DIl Robert | "5 Of ‘\,‘,',r,m,d,\f:'\ ,,,):',‘,:.'” i | Steak. Lb Austin, in the country at that time that ad- | ranks, and his fdea seems o be that | o0 from the primary, coupled with | onal Wescns: simncy he s short time before the crash |Mitted woman students. he they must formulate a national pol sl e 5 Young Foster was eroen s oecr 2! | 'iamitted to the bar of the Supreme | icy. which he will help them to jm. | an announcement that he would ruy | 4 1aual Citizenship; Miss K side the ba - Fiding for miles | Court of the District of Columbia in | plement. In foreign affairs he has | as an independent candidate at the | ,:::”;";‘,\;g'u’zf‘}fl'xf“;f" of "_1‘1 I)l_‘"‘ff“l"j“; Tl ) on the running board because there | 1855 v had decided ideas and is. | April § election. ‘lara_Guthrie Darcls, president of the i 0. c was no seat for him inside, E , opposed to the natlonal ; v i » WP 1o pite e pe 1| World Union of Wor or Inte Goocki; Who' tood. 1ove Formed Law Partnership. concept that Germany §s| The action of Dr. Robertson, who i on_of Women for Internal i« 2 gt 9 3 lbasaied Bv B .rly the | ‘0oncord, and Dr. Winifred Cullis, vice | = 5 cat, a S While studying law, Miss Gillett b : backed by Fred Lundin, formerly the | Oncord ) | s ot s Tl T “figiyfg;:glm.& emploved in the office of the | Lo ARt’S Pmary enemy. while Wih | political * friend ‘of William Halc | 'resident of the Iniernational Fede T Lb. in the baggage car of the train that | 2te Watson J. Newton, local 1awyer, | ¢, which will enable Poland to refuse | Thompson, was variously interpreted i o i omen. = ()p Drought the bodies to Taylor, when | Who encouraged her in her undertak-| ;) concessions in the west. | today. Die 1ifted a blood-stained bi: ing and later formed u law partner- | *1 JRACIERONE I L0 WORL @ at first| 1D SOme quarters belief was ex Helping House Plants. = 5 saw his son, d blanket and | G5, "\ith her under the name of | o TRS G068 Yot wcun, as was at Ast | | eased that the move was aimed at| P i ; Recognized as « In hundreds of churches through- |Newton & Gillett. = The firm ¢On-| . ny Rissian policy. On the contrary | former Mayor Thompson, one of the | Somctimes it 18 Impossible to have | st homemade candy in Bottom Lb. c ut Texas vesterday prayers were| tinued to operate under that name | \1" Zaleski 5 > | Republican primary ndidates, to} temperatur n the house at America. i who has heen foreign : o o i » wffered for the young men. until the death of Mr. Newton In|minger ever since the coup detas | ATOW Strength to Edward R, Lit!the same time in Winter. Though a| Waisis M v Baylor is a Baptist institution, and | 1913. in May, has distinguished himself by | ¥inger, candidate of another Repub- k5 prmally better 1010 K present half-and-half co “The women's organizations will |b¥ Milton F. Schwab. Voice tran: . N.W v 3 ) i EY for some plants tha t 1406 N. . many Baptist congregations 'sent | Miss Gillett and Mrs. Mussey organ-| pjg efforts to Improve relations with | lican faction, or, should' Thompson | OV S9%E P ENE than o ':“fi‘:,‘_' ‘:,‘;‘n”w Sia W rams of condolenc ed a ‘ g *, 1 ] N ano e o Ath . . Telegrams of condolence to tamilies | i46d & law clags, primarily for women | "Fiun s frent metgnbors Toin, of Droviaing another opponent | pcraiure. says the Nature Magazine: Pipivoll "Theare s Frooks, the «fifionuwhelafie"dem 8- P-{ he beginning consisted of only three| Fow intent he and Marshal Pilsud. | ™y |G 000 % prrena of | They will do very nicely it the day| g ski are on avoiding any unnecessary temperature is constant and the nigh Ahopn Solp gn Dairi ot w nd from 3 Y i) & o a s [ ght | . students, grew rapidly and fr it| disputes was shown by Poland's note | T20MDEon, now is bitterly opposed t Ribboned Baskets BURGESS REAFFIRMS In two vears' time the Washinglon |io the soviets with regard to the |the former mayor, who several times |'TPers 1re sbout 10 degrecs lower | FANCY WINESAP AND ROMAN BEAUTY litical meetings treaty signed between Lithuania and | N% « g ! Gillet succeeded Mrs. Mussey as dean | 100, SIENSS Boleen, L1 Ua M | Lo rats which he named “Fred” and s YOUR CHOICE COSTIGAN CHARGE‘:L Ve until 1925, e s et ted ol & firm state- | Dr. Robertson gave as his reasons | % ? Miss Gillett became identified ‘with | e at Poland cannot accept any | o gitndrawal the possibility that the | s c *) Tariff Commissioner Was the State Suffrage Assoclation of the|firm and dfgnified, vet it is almost | ;€0 PR BP0 PR € District was organized, she was made | impossible for Russia to reply to it those in the District working for | tampering with the present situation, | /.-y law might be declared unco GREEN LR . b 2 1 woman suffrage many yvears ago and (Which In Poland's vlews nelther| . o,iiona) and that “great frauds,” . Reiterates Statement Wife of | joined the District of Columbia Wom- | Lithuania nor Russia can alter with- | 1oy he eaid had been perpetrated ¢ 801 11th St. Main 2704 11 AM. UNTIL 2 P.M. EACH DAY OF SALE No. 1 Michigan in Euffrage Association. Later, when | out Poland's consent. The note S|, .cant primary elections, endangered CRANBERRIES . . . . . Ib, % CAULIFLOWER #=% each, 25¢ HEADS suent of American women and chil-|of Law will attend the services in a|weeks declare that a complete dic- |further effort to enforce the act. No | ; dren member of the les | body and the institution will remain | tatorship is clearly necessary for the [only did they wink at flagrant vio- hl I ’ | LARGE ml. conclusion, Burgess said, | closed today and tomorrow out of re-|moment in view of the incompetence | latiom, but the jury at Savannah rrs or C g justified by his testimony, |spect to Miss Gillett. of the deputies, and complete the [ceased to indict offenders. e l! ]nlelv showed that Tigame work was o eocil ot *******************4444444¥¥¥4¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ W - TANGERINES MEDIUM doz 17¢ Member of Lobby. and is so worded as in no way to | T R R T > prifig( :;Lsur\hnd by three nephews, | prejudice Russo-Polish relations First Prohibition a Failure. MEN’S SUITS 95 Cents This is our regular price for clumn! and pressing business suit. Our 33 years’ experience to- gether with our new “Valeteria” pressing machinery assures ydu the best work obtainable at any price. orge G. and H. Glenn Phelps of this [otherwise than has already been done | prom the Adventure Magazine By the Ascociated Press. |city, and Earl V. Phelps of New York, | by Russia in signing the treaty. Prohibition was given its first trial _Reiterating his charge that Mrs. |and a niece, Mrs. Edith M. Macdonald, New Policy Awaited. n_this country 194 rs ago. In! »¥dward P. Costigan, wife of the tariff | wife of Judge George H. Macdonald 5 | 1773 the trustees of the colony -of «ommissioner. s a member of alof this city. s;"g’;"i";i,;;"f’?’ :m,:,l’{ly ';,',‘_‘"fio“f Georgia, without consultation or de- “powerful lobby™ here, William Bur-{ g see wha of 2 " |bate and acting on the grounds of gess, former member of the commis- Funeral Tomorrow Afternoon. government, including friends of his | uplic health, resolved to prohibit rum ®ion, told the Senate tariff investigat-| Funeral services will be conducted | from both left and right, will formu- | nq brandy. Although the law was' ng committee today tha p at her late home, 1505 Emerson street.’| late. It is felt that it will be im- [not particularly drastic, wine and the statement he meant no refle tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. | possible to allow the present diet to |heer not being affected, the law | on_her. | 7. J. Queally, rector of the Church of | continue with Its factious opposition, | founa difficult to enforce. It r L He had been called on for an apol- | the Transfiguration, Episcopal, wilt| but that any new diet will proba- |troublesome questions through its in- ogy In a letter to the committee from | officiate. Interment will be ‘in Rock | bly be even more ungovernable than | terference with the commerce of the Mrs. J Boardman Harriman, presl-|Creek Cemetery. the present, and will consist of an | other colonies, and after a trial of dent of the National Contume: Active pallbearers will be Thomas|even greater number of ignorant|nine years its sponsors themselves at Teague. Mr. Burgess declared that|H. Patterson, Harry A. Hegarty, Ed-| peasant deputies and communists, | tempied to have it repealed. But the Dresses $1 50 Mrs. Harriman's letter said that he (win A. Moores, Lucian H. Vandoren, | the cnemies both of Pilsudski and the | King refused to permit the repeal. 1] up Jiad charged Mrs. Costigan with being | James B. Corridon and J. Reed Chesel- | opposition. | The trustees discovered that it was » tariff lobbyist when she was dine. Some suggest that Pilsudski will |easier to get a law on the books than fact only working for the advance-| Trustees of the Washington College |call a new diet and then after a few |to get it off. However, they made no explained ths SIZE by Commissioner as being | » former lobbyist for the pottery in terests, while 2t the same time his wife was a lobbyist. Traders Made Own Coins. SWEET, JUICY FLORIDA v UL o || ORANGES EEEF do, 25 GOLD MEDAL 5-1b. Sack. .. 28¢c 12.1b. Sack... 58¢ FL OUR 24-1b. Sack . . .$1.14 RUMFORD’S We Welcome Women || oowrs - . 29 can I0e The woman in the home is usually close to DEL MONTE being the nal anewer on th “swinga” ol CHERRIES ~ APRICOTS lem. She appreciates the value of “little” No. 215 can. .. ....35¢ economies. She controls the matters that Noé 2icaine: . ..... . 286 make tl’\ese economies possibleA 2 No' I NS -2ac N°~ 2 can. . It is particularly appropriate, nherefure. that she sarsceally ahobldiale s iNvERreaE. S e FRUIT SALAD, No. 2¥; can. silie] oaroiboitegulin inihen (uith (A sty IS saved earns at least 5% Interest here. BREAD 1'.:)‘:'1-' 7C,' 3 LOAVES 206 Subsequent payments may be Mailed if more convenient, the Association remailing -Pi i i vour credited book back to you-—or retain Fancy, Hand-Picked California ing it—as desired. PEA BEANS gl’l:‘k PEAS NAT][ON AL PERMANENT 3 Ibs., 20c 3 Ibs., 20c BUILDING A SSOCIATION Franco-American SPAGHETT]I, 2 cans, 19c g Wagner’s Stringless Beans, . . . . .2 cans, 25¢ 929 o= Stlcct N.W W _ Van Camp’s Catsup, 14-0z. bottles, 2 for 27¢ OLD DUTCH COFFEE ‘ 2 LBS., 70c = mhl‘Hm it The popular blending of old mm Santos and Medellin. M' i \wmmw“ i | e 1 : « | 2 the London Chronicle | Mineing Lane, London = center | the wholesale tea trade ves its | same from certain tenements there once owned by the “minchuns,” or ins, of St. Helen's. There in the “ime of the Plantagenets lived a col- ony of Genoese traders called galley- 1760, because they brought their wines | #nd other merchandise to Galley | hart. | hey were a wealthy and powerful | yeople and one time issued ‘a sflver | ge of their own. These coins, vn as “galley half-pence,” were ader than the ordinary English er half-pennies, but not so thick | nd strong. Their use was nmmmmx | * Uggj‘“DOBILE Next Sunday, January 30th STORAGE $3.00 Per Month EET NORTH Sane - 4 80 L STR - William Ullman, Automobile Editor of The Star, and his associates, will go into an exhaus- tive treatment of every phase of the subject—the Franklin 4856 FINE FOR CHILDREN! : new cars, the new accessories, the road rules and conditions, gasoline, taxation, insurance. A Wonderful Review of Motordom in the Auto Show Number of the Automobile Section with RN ¥i¥¥44¥¥¥¥¥¥444 Give them a_good start in life, and healthy lit- tle bodies. Children need a mild corrective occ ionally regulat. tomach and bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are Compound mixed with olive o They tone up and regulate the elim- inative tr Not @ nasty cathar- tic or a habit-formir , but + safe pleasant remedy for consti- on, sour ston , torpid liver, ad breath, and similar disorders. Dr. Edwards, a widely known fam- ily physician of Ohlo, prescribed | these tablets for many years in his own practice. Children from six | vears up are greatly helped by {hem and like to take them. Recog- nized by their olive color, Dr. Ed- Olive Tablets overcome Just the things you will want authoritative information concerning will be presented im- partially and in detail. The Sunday Star’s Automobile Section—al- ways aninteresting feature—uwill be bigger and better than ever NEXT Sunday. -n subject to, aotive healthy conditlon, skin clewr and bright with the fizht of perfect h Ith, "15e, 30¢ uld 60c sizes. #*********** 44¥¥4¥¥¥¥¥4¥ e ok sk sk ke ko sk ko sk ok e e e ek ek KK ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥5¥¥¥¥¥