Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1927, Page 10

B O, TI’.'ESD\&'. FEBRUARY 1, 1927 ——T_._——*Y_—“ FORMER WASHINGTONIAN iting in Washington. | graphic production on two ot Returning to China last Fall, Mr.|paper without imitation silk t U. S. AGENT IN CHINA Gauss was temporarily assigned to|It is a counterfeit $5 national bank Shanghai during the absence of Con- [note on the National Bank of Com Clarence E. Gauss Handling Ameri- can Interests at Shanghai Is of the Qualt sul General Cunningham, who came |merce of St. Louls. to the United States on leave. for State Department. Clarence E. Gauss, former Wash- iy ang It ‘conts th. Onty e ingtonian, whose parents live at 221 o PRy, - Fifth street southeast, is handling 12th NoW.. 3400 1ath N.w. American interests at Shanghal. Mr. For Estimates, Ma ), 1401, 7418 Gauss is an authority on Chinese af- Bring ot enciose this ad ‘with order. fairs and has been stationed in China for the State Department for more than 15 years. He entered the State Department service in 1904 and three vears later was appointed deputy consul general at Shanghai. After two years’ service at that post he returned to Washing- tow for temporary duty at the State Department. In 1913 hé was appointed consul and again assigned to Shanghal, serv- Ing later as consul and consul general at Tientsin, Amoy Province, Tsinan and Mukden. Mr. and Mrs. Gauss and their son were in the United States THE EVENING ATTACK BY RUSSIA [AMERICANS IN SHANGHAI OWN TAR, WASHINGTOX e LA s VNELAVHERDES ONFOLANDFEAED Employ Thousands of Chinese in Enter-| (F BROKEN SKULL “Goncern Felt at Geneva Over prises—To Be Violently Uprooted * EN. Y. & ;a Difficulties on Claim Would Cause Big Loss. | to Vilna. e s : | chemical produc- arouse Boyd and had notifled police, who took Boyd to the hospital. Boyd was associated with the law firm of Root, Clark, Howland & Bal latine. Boyd's body was sent to his home in Auburn, Nebr., under the ai- rection of a younger brother, Corson Boyd, now a student at Yale. COUNTERFEITERS BUSY. Spelling on Spurious Note Gives Clue to Falsity. The maker of a counterfeit $20 bill in current circulation did a job which the Treasury thinks will decelve the unwary, but he needs some spelling lessons before his workmanship will be perfect. RY CLEANIN AT WOODRU] LIPTON TO RETIRE. Will Give Up Active Control in Firm Bearing His Name. LONDON, February 1 (#).—Sir Thomas Lipton has decided to_retire | from active control of the Lipton firm. His decision was taken after {he had consulted with a committee, which at his request has been in- quiring into the position of the com- pany. He has accepted the post for life of president of the company and retains the chairmanship, and he will act in an advisory capacity when it is o desired. The board of directors will be re- | constituted with a new executive chairman in the person of Sir John Ferguson. uthorities ~ Probing| Case of Edward B. Boyd, Yale Graduate. decorating worlk tions and other 4 i rom the leading tobacco corporation founded by Brit- |ish and American capital, there are By the Associated Press. | Old_Shanghai, prize of the impend- | |ing clash between warring Chinese | | factions and chief center of foreign ENEVA, Switzerland, February |concern in the Orient, shelters a cos- Russo-Polish situation is |mopolitan American colony, many concern here, with central |[members of which are residents of ropean statesmen apprehensive | vears' standing, proprietors of valu- at any renewed dificulties between | able holdings and employers on a big L Lithuania over the Vilna | scale. lgflf:nmr'ndxg{n lead Russia to attack | Since the British opened the port to | land | forelgn trade, American enterprise | TLeaders in Teague of Nation cir- |has taken deep root in Shanghal. Of cles profess to be dismayed over the |the 37,758 foreigners in the interna- Persistent refusal of the Soviet gov- |tional settlement there, more than How Safely Are Your Securities Protected from Fire and Theft? w Our Super-safe SAFE The word “Treasury” under the name of H. V. Speelman, register of Affords Perfect Protection pear. Bozxes as low as $5 a year By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 1.—The | death from a fractured skull of Ed- auto- | ward B. Boyd, lawyer and Yale grad- | mobile, foodstuffs and other lines “”‘lt'i;xtlechflwr(\);t‘;}({egtx‘etsh,{:’511-!:;; %’:j‘ogi | business and industrial endeavor. [ B rormare b b sy Status of Settlement. ‘ln\'esuguted by the district attorney’s At the time of the Japanese cotton | mill riot in Shanghal, which was the | forervzner of the wave of Chin | the Associated Pre Another spurious note, described as a ‘“‘dangerous counterfelt,” is a photo- To Those Who Suffer Stomach | s ¥ office. Boyd died January 13 from & frac- tured skull after visiting several © | speakeasies In Greenwich Village. Mr. ! ernment to participate in the League's (3,000 are Americans, ‘representing inarmament and . economic _confer. | heavy investments, and not a few | ences. They are skeptical concerning | would be at a complete loss If they the Moscow government’s explanation | were suddenly uprooted and compel- that it does not desire to attend any |led to find new occupations and homes meetings held on Swiss soil because of | elsewhere. the assassination of the Soviet envoy, Unlike Other Centers. Vorovsky, at Lausanne, in 1923. Shanghal, In this respect, differs d yilna. |cldedly from the population cente: jPotand and Lithaaals Osin VRa8. | othir areas of cxpansive Ghine: K. Both Poland and Lithuania 1ay|cept for a few cities, Americans and claim to Vilna and efforts to settle | gther forelgners have seen fit for the the dispute thus far have been un-|most part fo stay out of the interlor availing. Interest was focused on the | fegions. Those who have ventured question anew when the Lithuanian | there in the majority have been mi government Wwas overthrown in a |gionaries, and these are reported in bloodless coup d'etat by Gen. Smetona | most instances to have made their RAML month. way recently to the port cities and to The coup caused an unfavorable im- safety. pression in Soviet political circles for | "1t {3 natural for Washington Gov- the reason that the deposed Lithuan. S jan government had pursued a policy | surveying the et nd of rapprochement With the Soviet | ano thes nation as a whole to be funion. The newspaper Izvestia, organ | chiefly concerned over the | of the Soviet, editorially declared at | gituation. They admit that 'their | that time that the events in Lithuania | maior duty lies there and, if the ex. snight threaten the peace of eastern | jocreq ‘battle between the warring Europe, especially it Poland attempted | factions takes place, it will b most U8 taitettare. | difficult_if not impossible to safe- For the past few weeks Moscow dis- | guard the 1iv a iopartioe For vatches have reflected a sort of war | A arjcans in & anghai. scare in Russia, Nikolai Bucharin of v Americans Own Factories. ationalistic demonstrations, which appear to be culminating again in the municipal council em- declared dts independence | of the Peking diplomatic corps in ad- Jjusting its troubles with the Peking government. The diplomats and the arious governments declined to con- sent to this proposal and since then the legal status of the settlement has and more beclouded. It lly lost sight of during the developments recently, when the Cantonese forces swept into the Yangtze Valley. The status’ of the international settlement is regarded as an important question to be cleared up as soon as conditions permit, since it is in thi district that the Americans in Shang- hai reside. Many of them own their homes and'want a direct hand in the government of their colony. | Buckner, asked by the New York | World whether Boyd's death was due | to an attempt to get padlock evidence, | & replied by telegram from St. Augus. | {in that capacity. The district attorney's office, which of Cincinnati and Kenneth Chalmers | of Scarsdale, N. o had gone to al|f night before Boyd died. Later Chal- mers left, and Goodall had then or- dered a taxi driver to take Boyd to a house on East Fifty-fifth street. The cab_driver said _he was unable to @ 2 the Premises 3 tine, Fla., that Boyd never had served | @ @ at first thought the death accidental, | & found that Boyd and William Goodall | 5 3 restaurant In_Greenwich Village the |@ “Immediate Service” Why Suffer Eye Strain and Headaches? MA X WOLF Registered Optometrist With Kur Jewelry Co. All Grinding Done on My Prices Are Right | The way has been found to com- {bine Pepsin with other corrective | stomach agents o that it will do the | most good in the shortest possible | time. | Why bother with slow actors, ||| since one tablespoonful of this splen- did and pleasant liquid remedy us- | ually causes gas, bloating, heaviness, | heartburn or that upset condition of the stomach, when due to excesses faulty ellmination to speedily vanish. And why should any man or woman suffer another hour with In- digestion or annoying stomach mis- ery from such causes when the remedy that acts almost instantly can be easily procured? But there is more to say about | this remarkable remedy—something | that will Interest thousands of de- spondent people. Distress, Gas and Indigestion Peoples Drug Stores Make This Offer f | Money Back If One Bottle of Dare’s Mentha Pepsin Doesn’t Do You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used. Dare’'s Mentha Pepsin not only quickly relleves stomach distress of this sort but is compounded to con- quer stubborn indigestion or dyi pepsia and put an end to dizzines nervousness, headache, sleepless. ness and despondency, when these distressing _troubles are caused by stomach disturbance of the kind mentioned. Dare’s Mentha Pepsin is pleasant | to take, has a delightfully refresh- ing taste and after it has helped to | put your stomach in a clean and| healthy condition, just notice how | much better you look and feel, for | besides correcting stomach disorders | caused by excesses or faulty elimi-| nation this supremely good remedy that Peoples Drug Stores and drug- | gists everywhers guarantee is a fine upbutlding elixir that causes you te work with vim, eat with relish and | sleep soundly.—Advertisement. | 417 7th St. N. the Communist executive; Cleme; it Voroshiloff, successor to Leon Trots A survey of that city’s business UL as head of the Red army, and others | gnterprises reveals, contrary to the declaring the whole population must | popular impression, that Americags | - prepare vigorously for possible hos-|are engaged for the most part in the thlitles. industrial fleld. There are numerous htariz factorles in Shanghai owned by e o ol Americans which, in the aggregate | off in a speech on January | employ thousands of natives. They include tanneries, leather factories, concerns devoted to painting and THAT COLD TODAY it may be the FLU tomorrow don't trifie—don’t wait Sure Relief in a Few Hours PAPE’S COLD COMPOUND (LAXATIVE) MERICAN|DEAL RADIATORS A1 BOILERS For burning ANY coal, coke, oil, gas or wood. Vorosl 14 said: “All the countries surrounding us, backed by England, are energetically preparing to attack us. We must militarize our whole population, espe- cially the working classes, and we must conduct an active campaign in our newspapers to prepare the people for the struggle.” U. S. OFFICIALS PRAISED. Federation Indorses Effectiveness of Friendly Arbitration. CHICAGO, February 1 (#).—Praise for President Coolidge, his cabinet and the Senate “for the effectiveness of their friendly arbitration with Mex- ico and China” was contained ia reso- lutions adopted by the trustees of the Chicago Church Federation yesterday. makes this Announcement Possible TRONGER than anything we can say, is the figures of Auburn’s remarkable sales increase (far ahead of those for the entire industry) confirm the judgment of Auburn owners. The good will of owners, as a result of value receiv is the only real sugcess. - With the door of competition open wider today than ever, the car itself is the passport to publc favor. Let no one distract your attention from that fact. ' It is ir- revelant whether a car comes from a large or small factory — whether it comes an i or from a combine. . What kind of a car it is, however, is all important. Auburn’s painstaking efforts to sincerely build honest, modern, merchandise has been abundantly rewarded. The staunch and growing public allegiance to Auburn’s ideals, is retroactive. It comes back to you in the form of a better built car. In this way we strive to dm and perpetuate our su to the end that you may have the finest auto- tiiHify | W JAMERIGAN RADIATOR (DMPANY 4th and Channing Sts. - Washington, D. C b P | 1919 1920 1921 1022 1023 1024 1925 1926 1927 WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT ~ BUICK Wikl BUILD THEM Dick Murphy, Inc. 1835 14th St. Fred N. Windridge, Rosslyn, Va. Rushe Motor Co., Hyattsville, Md. Leadership in volume of business for 9 ! consecutive years manifestly indicates a better motor car. And Buick is a better car. For years, the savings of tremendous volume have been devoted unsparingly to the en- richment of Buick value. At the Automobile Show, be sure to see the new Buick models. Their beauty is princely. Their prices are moderate. And the engine is vibration- less beyond belief! Stanley H. Horner 1015-1017 14th St. Fletcher Motor Co., Alexandria, Va. Bury Motor Co., Anacostia, D. C. - I SEEIT AT THE SHOW ] | | OWS A Superlatively Biclent Seraigh 77 Spoet Sudan 11o% Whsetbem— 75 Miles Per Hour—$1495 Consecutive Years 6-66 Roadster - 31095 666 Sedan 6-66 Sport Sedan 1195 8-77 Roadster - 91295 8.77 Gport Sedan $1495 Roadster 995 G . . gsies -'1395 877 Sedan - 1695 mapmu-l- ;o’s 3»:.—..... Freight, Tax and Bquipment extra AUBURN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, AUBURN. INDIANA Space 11 at the Auto Show - ANIB\J Warrington MotorCar Company, Inc. 1727 Conn. Ave. Potemac 324 Rich Va. Buick Motor Company (Division of Gemeral Motors Corporation) Fourteenth at L <merson & Orme 1620 M St. 1016 Conn. Ave. Barton Motor Co. Fister's Garage 2329 Champlain St. N.W.