Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1927, Page 6

[} : JEWISH CONGRESS - PLANS OFFICE HERE Legisiative Bureau and Ex- pansion on Nation-wide Scale Authorized. What promised to be u peaceable Bxpansion of the American Jewish Congress on a nation-wide scale and as & permanent organization, with a legislative bhureau Washington, were authorized by of the delegates hefore the c adjourned its here his mornin i M he organization report, submitted | by Judge Gustave Hartman of New York, president of the Independent Order of Rrith Abraham. proposed the appointment of a national di- rector on organization. under whoi there would be formed Jewish Con gress Councils in all Jewish com- | munities throughout the country. A national drive for membership in the | congress, it was announced. would | be promoted through these councils With an expansion of the New York headquarters of the congress and establishment of a bureau in Wash- | ington through which all phases of | work in_Congress and the Govern-| ment departments would be handled. | it was felt that the Jewish body would he reorganized on A permanent ‘basis. Instead of meeting once in | two or three years as heretofore, at | the call of the executlve committee. | the congress was authorized to elect, officers and hold sessions annually. | In this connection, the next session will be held not later than Januar 1028, in unanimous ngress | early | vote sesxions Dormant Between Sessions. The American Jewish Congress has | been dormant durimg the intervals between its sessions, .Judge Hartman pointed out in his report, and the time has come when the national hody should take action each year on the major problems affecting Jewr throughout the world. Judge Milton Strasburger, chairman of the Washington division of the congress, was an active worker in the plans for reorganization and chalrman of several subcommittees that handled certain phases of the work. Other ‘Washington delegates to the congress who gave assistance were Joseph L. Tepper, Maj. Julius 1. Pevser, Mor- ris Garfinkle and Leonard N. Zisman. Refore adjourning ita sessions here early this morning, the congress paid & tribute to Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of New York and re-elected him presi- dent. Rabbi Wise had pleaded to be released from his duties as head of the organization because of many out- side duties that were pressing him The wave and means committee, ho ever, refused to consider his sugges- tlon and “drafted” him for another term. Seven Vice Presidents Elected. Seven vice presidents were elected "as follows: Judge Gustave Hartman, grand master of the Independent Or- der of B'rith Abraham; Louis Lipsky, president of the American Zionist or- ganization: Judge Julian W. Mack of the New York Circuit Court; Dr. A. 8. Ronge, Max D. Steuer and Carl Sherman, all of New York, and Mrs. Archibald Silverman of Providence, N. Y.; Bernard G. Richards of New York was reelected secretary and George I. Cox, also of New York, treasurer. A general discussion of the immi- gration laws of the United States and the migration of Jews from eastern Europe to Palestine and other lands featured the meetings yesterday after- moon and last night. The congress adopted a resolution approving all astions of the executive committee in *epposing legislation which unreason- ably restricts immigration, and in demanding modification of the pre: ent law, which is restrictive in its conception, inhuman in its operation, subversive of all cherished American {€eals which from time immemori have made America stand out as the ‘Big Brother’ of all the oppressed and persecuted peoples of the earth.” Migration Study Asked. Another resolution also called for a Gemprehensive study to be made of present-day conditions relating to the migration of Jews from eastern Europe, particularly to Paleatine and other lands. Pending completion of this survey, which would be made with aid of co-operative organiza- tions "here and abroad, the congress ‘went on record “as not favoring any mew extended activity relating to migration which will require the support of American Jews. A third resolution called for a com prehensive study to be made of the lem involved in a Jewish national | udget or chest for the aid of philan- thropic and educational work. last the national chest was considered | ;'E: committee, which recommended t a national survey be made of the | needs of various Jewish organiza: and institutions. Leaders ment were James H. cago, Jacob M. Loeb of Chicagu, Wil- Ham J. Shroder of Cincinnati a Judge Irving Lehman of New York. Modification of the immigration laws of the United States in order that the | families of those immigrants already | in this country may be permitied to | Join them, was urged before the «on s by Representative, Dickstein, ocrat, of New York. . Holds 186,000 Affected. He said there are 186,000 persons in *actual numbers” in Europe who have | the heads of their families in the | United States, but who are not ad mitted because of -the restriction of immigration law. here is no sound argument,” Mr, Dickstein said, “that a mother ¢ tather should not be permitted to brin a wife, son or daughter into thix coun try.” Mr. Dickstein pointed out that he advocated modification of the pres ent immigration law primarily be- | cause of its utter unfairness to all races, but he particularly emphasized the hardship of the Jew. When the | Jew is turned away at the gates of the United States, he sald, he has no country to which to turn back. wh a8 those peoples of other nations car return to thei they are nati; Judge Leon Sanders of New York | urged the congress to work for better | immigration laws, “not as Jews, hut | @8 Americans,” hecause, he said, the | problem was not only of the Jewish | Tace. but of the whole people of East- ern Europe. Other phases of the dis- cussion were led by Representative Pearlman of New York, who ridiculed the theory advanced that the immi- grants of Northern Europe make more desirable citizens than those from Southern Eulope. 2 Seeks Public Enlightenment. ““One Gentile is worth four Jews in pleading for the amendment of immi- on restrictions,” said Represent- ative Jacobstein of New York, who told of fruitless efforts to amend the resent law. He urged appointment & group to travel ut the country and explain the meaning of the needed amendments. Unless the American people are thoroughly enlightened on this score, he pointed out, thers can be no hope for early remedial action. They have heen taught by opponents of immigration. he declared, that re. striction is needed. ST AU S George Duller, hurdle race jockey, | veloped i | catealls, | to people, and a determinat public mass meeting at the Washing- ton Auditorium last pight for the | presentation of the Protestant view- point on the situation in Mexico de into expressions of a sharp | divergence of opinion among the | dience, emphaxized by hissex and | during a forum after the speaking when Dr. Hubert ¢. Her ring, secretary of the Weifare No ciety of Congregutional Churches of the Unites ates, attempied 1o reply 10 written questions after he had de- livered un address assailing the policy of the United Ntates toward Mexico Dr. Herrving prefuced his remarks by indicating that he did not coney In all of the views expressed by the two speakers who preceded him Bishop James Cannon, jr. of the Methodist Kpiscopal Chur South and Dr. Harry E. Woolever, editor of the National Methodist Press, bota| of whom dealt primarily with the re liglous situation in Mexico and ai tacked the “Roman Catholic hiet archy.” Dr. Herving then proceeded | to degver an address along politien linws, asking for better understanding between various elements in America for the salvetion of the Mexicau| peaple, | Applause and hisses were inter mingled after his address when he replied to written questions sent (o the stage by members of the audience. The answer which provoked a de | cided tumult came after he had been | asked: “1s Mr. Doheny a Cathol ofl wells in Mexico for Church?" Assails Kilan in Reply. | Mr. Herring. with an expressive | gesture, seeming to indicate that the | Question was puerile, tossed the slip| of paper aside without giving a reply, | whereupon calls to “Aunswer it Ar-| swer it! You said vou would,” rose! from various parts of the hall. | “I anawer It by saving that It sounds | too much like varns put out by the | Klux Klan -the most un-Ameri- | ganization in, America,” Mr. Ing then exclaimed. Hisses, jeers and applause were given back by the audience after he gave his emphatic reply. Questions of a similar trend inquired whether . Herring was “In the pay of the pe’” or “a citizen of Mexico." There ‘were about 5,000 persons at the meet- ing, and the program was broadcast. Dr. Herring, who returned recently | from a trip through Mexico, began his | address by explaining that there is so much propaganda afloat—"Catholic, | anti-Catholic and American oil"—that it is “hard to get a fair and unblased | viewpoint.” olding the Catholic | Favors (o-operation. ‘“We must talk in larger terms than | Protestant terms if we are going to talk of Mexico intelligently,” he said, | ‘and it is for us, as American citizens, to uphold the dignity and chiva of America In the eyes of the world. | “I think of the many noble souis in | the Catholic Church, and I feel like| taking their hand and saying ‘let us work together for a decent attitude.’ ‘The Protestant Church has no right to sit in judgment on the Cath- olic Church in Mexico. The situation calls for a general confessiol 41 than for a general indictment. Dr. Herring said that sharing of our life and culture with the Mexican peo- ple is imperiled by ‘“the imperialistic policy of those who would drive us into a war or separation. To understand Mexico it is essential to know its historical background which has resulted in “a government of protest,” he declared, and it is es- sentlal to understand it in something other than legal terms. Shortcomings Are Cited “The great difficulty with our Am- bassador to Mexico City,” Dr. Herring declared, “is that he is a lwyer and is not qualified to understand the romance and feeling of the Mexican We should have a lawyer with a poetical education or a- poet with a legal education.” ‘The questions relative to oil, land and church in Mexico, he said, must be regarded as part of a larger picture, the program of the Mexican govern: ment, Dr. Herring denied that the program of the Mexican government is a bolshevik am, and opined that there is probably more bolshevisn, in a certain local hotel than in all of Mexico City. “The bolshevik Insists on turning the world upside down,” he »aid, “and starting all over again, The Mexican | does not, but insists on writing a con- stitution bused on past experience. Says Kellogg Dreamed. “Mr. Kellogg had a bad dream one night. He saw a man with whiskers, 1 have found less eviden of bolshe- | vism In Mexico than In any place || have ever visited.” Dr. Herring added, however, that there are brands of vadicalism in Mex- | ico akin to the divergent beliefs form- erly expressed in this country by Rob- ert M. La Follette and Henry Cabot Lodge, 3 The Mexican program he summa- vized by naming and explaining tir fol- lowing six points: Emphasis upon effi- clency and honesty in_ business, pass®n for educati determinat to be free from ecclesiastical Interfer- | ence, determination of people to win buck rights to their own natural re. sources, determination to restore land on the part of Mexico to be free from foreign dumination and interference. Philosophies Clash In taking up the question of ec. | clesicastwal interference. Dr. Herring | said that the problem in Mexico iy & amental claxh between two rival | philosgphies.” the philosophy | cy and a philesophy of | 1 of aristo freedom. he church happens to he wrong side,” he dec! referving to the Cathoiic Church, “and I hope it will get over on the right side.” haracterizing the diplomagic meth- ds of Secretary of State Kellogg as the I 1o | intolerance | by stating that in speaking THE EVENING CAUSTIC COMMENTS FEATURE CHURCH MEXICAN DISCUSSION Dr. Herring Takes Issue With Preceding Speakers, Despite Reproach from Audi- ence, and AS‘(S Fairncss. “unspeakably cruel and hrutal” Ir. Herring suid that the Mexican people are “sick and tited of the notes v nich €0 from thix city of Washingten, and thev are right,” and condemned the “insolence of one wovereign natio pounding another through diplomatic intercourse,” Dr. Herring more lies on both sides of the question than en any oth und quoted figures tending o show that there are only two American-wned wil mpanies in Mexico which have held out per cent” against 0-vear lease requirement of the Mex- ican government. said that “there are oil Says Mellon lnterested. One of these companies. he suid. 1s owned by Andrew \W. Mellon, he declaved is vegarded as “one of the most honest men in the United States,” while the other, controlling 36 per cent of the Mexican ofl field, he said. is owned by Bdward L. Dohens, who “the American pevple regard in a rather different light.” Dr. Herving asked whether tie American people desire be called upon to protect Mv. Do heny. . While not claiming that the Me: ican gayernment ix not apt to mahe mistakes, the speaker concluded by saving that th is an essentially honest leadership in Mexico and that: “The United States Is in the unfor- tunate situation of threatening the existence of the best government Mex- fco hax ever known, and the issue to. duy is to the chivalry of the United States-—not to the legal rights of the few.” Dr. Herring was npplauded vigor- ausly during his speech. as were the previous addresses of Bishop Cannon and Dr: Wooleve Bishop Cannon, who was in charge of Methodist work in Mexico from 1918 to 1926, discussed the relationship between the church and state there, narrating the history of the (‘atholic Church there and telling of the pov- erty of the people members sald ex- isted under the Catholic regime. Persecution Denied. Bishop Cannon denled that the present Mexican government is de- sirous of persecuting the Roman Cath- olic Church or any other church, ex- plaining that “the provisions of th Mexican law must be judged by the actions of the Catholics for 400 years which forced the Mexican people to protect themselves by adopting such a law." / “The cry that there is religious in- tolerance in Mexico ix raised only by those who have supported religious throughout the world,” Bishop Cannon declared. ““There {s absolutely no ground for intervention or the severing of dip lomatic relations with Mexico because of religious conditions,” he concluded. Dr. Woolever opened his address t the meeting he claimed no right ther than that of an American citizen, despite telephone calle from Catholics questioning the right of holding such a meeting."” Assails Chure Dr. Woolever stated not attacking any political _activities of the Roman Catholic hierarchy. The factions urg- ing the severance of relations -with Mexico, he said, consist of “‘moneyed interests desirous of oil and mineral lands” and “the Roman Catholic hierarchy.” - “When a church claims the right to suppress a minority group it does not come with hands clean enough to urge this government to go to war with another government,” he de- clared and was interrupted hy applause. Employing extensive quotations from Roman Cathelic publications, Dr. Woolever cited recent proposals in Congress relative to the Mexican situation and read from the Congres. sional Record the report of a hearing last March, In support of hix conten- Politics. that he was religion but the tion that “the Roman Catholic forces | have attempted to influence the United States Government to over- | throw the neighboring government in Mexico.” Indicates Church Aim Dr. Woolever did not say that the Catholic forces desire this country to Ko to war with Mexico, but he indi cated that thy dvocate the severance of diplomatic relations in line with their desire to xee the present govern- ment in Mexico overthrown let us play fair, my Catholic iends,” he concluded, “and give to | Mexico the ssme chance we are gly- ing you In this land of freedom.” Dr. Albert H. Putney, divector of the School of Polltic; Science of American Universily, was the presid- lug officer the program was opened with selections by Harry Angeli buritone, aceom- punied by Mrs. Angelico at the plano. WILL ADDRESS ZIONISTS. Mrs. Silverman to Speak Before Women’s Organization, Mis. Archibald Silverman of. Proy- 1denfé, R. I, will addresn the Hadax a w ! sah, Women's Zionist Organization, at | the vpening meeting tomory at 8 o'clock oW night the Cafritz Auditorium of the Jewish Community Center, on what Zionism hus done for Pulestine, und on the work of the Hadassah, the Hudassali: and a speaker, tour of th noted Jewish who has been a lecture s country und Canada. She Wil describe the system of medic social service maintained by the i, dassah for the people of Palesti and will tell of the work of that or ganization in the preveution ard cure of disense in the Near Kast. . e a Cold in One Da; BROMO QUININE 209, Froven Remedy To € Take Laxati £ s Oiigina] Cofd Tite of &, fove o Vertisem An Ally of Nature Whenever you feel sl uggish, full of cold. head- achy, constipated or bilious—nature is off the job and needs help— Take an E-Z Tablet and it will set the machinery to going again nor- mally. thoroughly. 60 little choco- late-caated They work so gentl —but do the work so E-Z Tablets 25¢ —in the handy wooden bottle—that @ flew #9 Gatwick, England, from Brook- lands in bis mew alrplane and then L & TG - you can carry around with you Sold by Your Druggist ‘Trade Supplied by Washington Wholesale Drue Exchange. E-Z Chemical Co., Washington, D. C. the | whom | Mrs. Silverman is vice president of | STAR, WASHINGTON, TAKOMA HONORS FIRST PRESIDEN Athletic, Musical and Other Features on Washington Birthday Program. i | birthday ix being | at the Preshyterian | {Community Hall, Takoma Park. Md., under the auspices of the Preshy |terian Community Hall activities | committee. | ram started this afternoon | k with the sounding of | by a buglar from Takoma | Troop. No. 3%, Boy Seouts of America. foilowed by & junior boye'! | basket ball contest, the teaths being | {captained by Peter Remsen. jr., and {Culbertson Clark. At 1350 o'clock an |intermediate hoys' husket ball contest {i% xcheduled hetween the junfor hoyx’ {teams from Takoms Park, Md., High {School. . | hington's celebrated today Volley Ball Contest. At 230 o'clock & volley ball contest fwill be plaved between teams from | the brotherhowd gy class captained by Mr. Adamson and Mr. Axtell. A lasket ball contest between the Davis |girls’ class and the intermediate girls’ [lewm will be featured at 3:10 o'clock. | Misx Kvaugeline Pavavanno is mana ger of the former team und Miss Ruth MeNary captain of the latter tean. Maj.” Moorman will direct exhibi- | tions wnd contests Ly the Boy Scouts, | MATUDE at 3:50 o'clock. Colonial days in music will be presented st 4:20} k by the school children of the ma Park, Md., Sciool, under the {divection of Mrs. Paul V. Tuttie. From 5 to 7 o'clock a Colonigl din ner will he served in the comNinity {hall, the proceeds to be used for equipment of the hall. The affair will {be in charge of the following com- {mittees: Ladies’ advisory committee, |Mrs. Leavitt, Mrs. Remse, Mrs. Find Mrs, Huff, Mre. Coffman and Mrs. Hooker: dinner, Mr. Scrivener, Mr. Bond, Mr. Foulk, Dr. Hooker: publicity, Mr. Coffman and Mr. Skin- ner; decorations, Mr. Heffner and Mr. Heuff; tickets, Mr. Axtell,’ chairman and treasurer. . Gives Organ Recital. In the main auditorium Mrs. Jack- son will render an organ recital from 6:30 to 7 o'clock. followed by general singing, led by Mr. Warner, from 7.to 7:45 o'clock. Others on the committee are Mess) Normandy and Linton. At 8 o'clock another basket ball conteat will be staged between the Remsen class team, with Mr. Wil liams captain and Mr. Hendrick manager, with the House pages team as the opposing team, captained by ‘Thomas White. The evening's pro- lgram will conciude with a final basket ball centest between the Takoma | Athletic Club team, managed by | Dillow Smith, and the Walter Reed Center team. All events are free to the public except the dinner. Community Fete Tonight. Tho annual community celebgation of Washington's birthday anniversary will take place tonight at § o'clock in Trinity Episcopal Parish Hall, on Piney Branch road, Takoma Park, with Rev. Clarence True Wilson as | the principal speaker of the evening. The affair is being given under the wauspices of the Takoma Park Citi- zens’ Assoclation. the, Citizens’ Asso- ciation of Takoma, D. .. the Com munity lLeague, the District of Co- lumbia Parent-Teachers' Association, the M land Parent-Teachers’ Asso- ciation, the Civic Study Club and the Council of Mothers' Clubs, represent ing mothers’ clubs In Takoma Park. The program of the evening will include vocal selections by Mrs. { Clyde Shade and Herbert Lawson, community singing and four surprise numbers which the committee has ar- | ranged for the occasion. The officers of the general commit tee in chaige of the celebration in- clude: Chaivman, Herbert Walton | Rutledge; secretary, F. Staebner; | treasurer, Mrs. Karl F. Krumke, ad- visory members, H. MeCrory, €. Waters and R. E, uld. ’ Personnel of Committees. The subcommittees are as follow. Program— F. E. Staebner, chairma Dr. H. W. Whittaker, C. Brett, | Dr. W. A. Hooker, . Matt- | son. Mrs. C. D. Blachley, BT ) Iewton. Music—W. R. Mattson, | chairman: Mrs. Farenback, Mrs. Samuel Scribner, hade, H. 1. Houston, My . Quinter, Mrs. Leona Hilla, Walter liey, E. E. Reynolds. Publicity—John V fr- man, chairman: Howa Fisk, J. O. Belt, William Leavitt, A Axtell, Col. R. 8. Porter, Mrs. R. G. Pie Mrs. D. F. Angier, Mrs. John V Coffma Yieception — Mis. Louis Vogt, chalrman: Mrs. Walter Irey, Miw. ¢% C. Waters, Mrs. Mary Lamond | White, Rev. J. I1. Gillespie, Mus, J. (" Nellis, C. D. Blachley, C. I, Mis. A, Owen Penny, Mrs, Miller, Mis. W. A. Hooker, L. Barrows, Mrs. Mida Cad: W. Kephart, Mrs. il. E. Ewing, Roy Y. erner, B. A. Chandler. Refresh- | ments Karl . Krumke, chair- | man Dennis, Frank Rep- pert, ) an W. Jack, Mrs, 4 1. Jones, Mrs, (. V. Johnson, Mr Herbert Walton Rutledge, Mrs. Ru- dolph Wilson, Mrs, K. Ladd, Dr. Galloway, Mrs. Peter Remsen, Mrs, Al Mrs. 1. [ send OU cannot always gauge your daily needs for provisions in advance. But when you run short of milk or cream you can al- ways rely* on -your neighboring grocer to provide you with fresh —at all grocers —at all times | well known all over the country, will | the singing of | the entire andience. D. C., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1927. APPEARING IN HOSPITAL BENEFIT ANGUS M. FRASER, Pipe-Major of the Lovat Pipe Band of New York, who, in company with John Ross, will play a program of Highland bagpipe music at the henefit concert for George Washington University Hospital to be held tonight in the uni- versity gymnasium. Mr. Fraser, who is official piper to the St. Andrew’s So- clety of New York, will also perform Scottish dances. SCOTTISH FOLK sfias] T0 FEATURE PARTY Mount Vernon Birthday Fete to Be Held in G. W. U. Gym- nasium Tonight. SLAYER FOUND GUILTY. | BIRMINGHAM, Ala., February HPI —Horace de Vaughn, negro, con- | fessed slaver of Mrs. Ruby Thornton |and A. B. Moore on the night of Janu- |ary 19, on'a lonely road several miles | from Rirmingham, last night was | found guilty of murder without recom- mendation of mercy by a Jefferson County jury. The trial was the speed- in the history of the court where imilar charge had been involved. 22 The board of lady manage George Washington University pital will present a recital of folk songs and ballads tonig in nectin with the party” " in henor of the niversary of Washington" affair will take place in Washington University gymnasium | on Twentieth street, entrance through Stockton Hall of the university, and is | to be a costume event, featuring an | RY CLEANIN AT WOODRUFF'S In of the Highest Quality and it costs you less o9 APy Lensth. onty se 7 1%th N.W. th N. 400-1 For Eatimates n 1400, 1101, Bring or enclose this ad ‘with o 195th an- birth. The | the George | 413 er. i evening of music at Mount Vernon in the days when Gen. and Mrs. Wash- | ington entertained their Scottish | neighbors at Alexandria and Dumfries. | Baldwin Allan-Allen, whose recitais of Scottish and Gaelic folk songs are Loans No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your loan without the expense of renewing. $1.000 for $10 per month, including interest and prin- cipal, half of which is ap- plied to reduction of debt. Larger or smaller loans at proportionate rates. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Largest in Washington " Assets Over $13,500,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. JAMES BERRY. President. JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary. have as accompanist at the piano | Roger MacCiregor, formerly accom panist for David Bispham and first organist and choirmaster at the Cathe- dral of St. John the Divine in New York Allan-Allen a pear in kilts, tar 1 MacGregor will ap- ans and Cairngorms, and will be preceded by Angus Frazer | and John Ross, players of bagpipe: also in Highland dress, who will lik wise do the famous Scot sword dance and Highland fling. i Following their program a Scottish | reel will be danced by a number of students of the university under Mrs, | Walter Tuckerman’s supervision, and | the “birthday will close with | Auld Lang Syne” by The affair is the | orge Washington and tickets may annual benefit fo University Hospita, be had at the door. . Santelmann Promotion 0. K.'d. The Senate naval affairs committee 'day approved the biil to promote | m H. Santelmann, leader of the e Band, io the rank of captain | and e him on the retired list. Santelnann at present is an enlisted wan with the pay and allowances of a captain, but not the r: or Clean House —before calling our upholstering shop. We will have your upholstering all ready when you have finished— or when your new home is ready for occupancy. Spe- cial reduced rates this week to keep our workshops running through the dull season. NUF-CED . ARMSTRONG Franklin 7483 Save Money Now BURNISHINE A METALS (LAY A 1233 10th St. DIAZ PROPOSES NEW NICARAGUAN TREATY WITH U. S. (Continued from First Page.) or bluejackets. Similarly, American control of the railroad prevents a strategic move to cut that iine ana isolate the capital. The Washington vernment has glven no inkling, however, of the ex tent to which United States forces can g0 in preventing interruption to t fic on the railroad by the Liberals. “MARINES READY TO MOVE. Diaz and Sacasa Forces Fight Inde- cisive Engagement. MANAGI 22 ®).—1r February Marines are southeast of Managua, which was the ene of an engagement hetween (‘on ervative and Liberal forces vesterday afternoon. Some of the wounded have bheen brought to Managua. ! Prey tions had been made several days to remove the capital to Masaya in case of an emergency, such as a Liberal attack on Managu. Details of the battle are meager, but some of the Conservative wounded reported that neither side had gained any decided advantage. As Masaya is on the raliroad be- (ween Managua and Granada, with part of the American forces scattered along the route to guard the tracks, a detachment of Marines was ordered in readiness for extra service at the scene of the conflict. Thomas Pereira, a prominent Nica- raguan and secretary of the Liberal party, who has been in prison in re- cent weeks because of his Liberal ac- tivities, was deported from Corinto today by the steamer Salvador. After vesterday's landing, bringing the total on raguan soil of United States bluejackets and Marines 1500 on hath coasts, Diaz aviators flew over leon, Chinandega and the surrounding country. dropping proe- lamations warning ali Liberals to give up their arms and swear allegiance to President Diaz. TIGERS CREAT E PANIC, After Invading Town. TASHKENT, Russian Turkestan, February 22 (#)—Famished tigers, driven from thelr lair Kisil district, which they invaded. | devoured two pemsants. killed the animal after a struggle in hich the whole village participated ADOLPH KAHN President MEMRBRERS OF AMETERD. 935F And Other P JEWELERS .20 miles | to | Hungry Beasts Devour Peasants by snow and | lack of food, have spread panic in the | One tigress entered a farmhouse and Hunters LADY SUFFOLK'S AIMS ' FOR FUTURE BARED Pictured in Leiter Suit as Trying to Protect Generations That Will Survive Her. By the Associated Pr CHICAGO, February Tadv Suf. folk was presented yesterday as be- | nevolently seeking to protect the in | terests will | vive of generutions who her and her |instead of being primarily |in the income she derives from t | millione compiled by her fathe: |late Levi Z. Leiter, ploneer (hicagn | merchant prince. | The picture was chief of counsel, H. Scott summing up the poinis of the | countess’ suit to.oust her hrother, Jo. seph Leiter. from co-trusteeship of ti eatate upon allegations of zross mis management Lady Suffolk knew of diversions of approximately $570,000 from the prin cipal of the estate to pay income, as serted Mr. Scott. and had expressad her readiness to reimburse the estate for any part of that amount which reached her account. DIPLOMA M.ILL PROBE. lined by her he District of Columbia Osteo- pathic Association last night adopted resolutions approving the action of the Chamber of Commerce in request- ing congressional hearings on the diploma mill situation hery The resolutions requested that spe- cial attention be paid to such schonls as granted degrees which enable the holders to practice any of the healing arts. such as osteopathy, chiroprastio or physiotherapy. Save on New Building Material s £ 6th and O Ste. 8. W, 5th and Fla. Ave. N.E. ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN Treasurer AM DIAMOND EXCHANGE THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AT Street DIAMONDS recious Stones PLATINUMSMITHS Would You Wear a $1 Hat with F course, you wouldn't. a Mink Coat? Because the person who enjovs quality 'in one instance, wants quality throughout. Such a pers has things to correspond. And yet, there are thos; laundered by cheap metho ple wonder why their mat pure, soft water with Iv known laundry methods ar tection—for the sake of Quality Laundry Work. 6th and C 6 Dupont Circle Franklin 5232 TOLMAN F. W. MacKenzie, Pres. Franklin 71 F. 13 on understands values and e possessing beautiful linens and high-priced garments who are willing to have them ds. erials (after having paid so Then, these same peo- much for them) do not hold up or look as they do. Every article that comes to Tolman is washed in ory Soap. The very best e used. For your own pro- true economy—be sure of Tolman Drivers Call on Scheduled Time You Do Not Have to Wait for Them LAUNDRY | Sts. N.W, F. 7 2469 18th St. F. 14 Columbia 636 After man ever suffered more from tipation than I did. After tak- ing Adlerika, a case of chronic con- | stipation of 12 years' standing was dismissed by my intestine: . L. Fleming. | Unlike most medicines, Adlerika |acts upon BOTH upper and lower | bowels, giving the Intertines a REAL cleansing and bringing out | old poisonous matter you never | thought was in your system. Even | if bowels move daily, vou will be | surptised how much more old mat- | ter ‘Adlerika brings out which may | have been causing all your trouble. | In slight disorders, like occasional | constipatipn, GAS bloating, indiges- tion or sick headache, ONE spoon- ful always brings relief. | Adlerika is & compound of the Sick Man Wins Case 12-Year Fight ach, gas bloating, nervous dyspep- | sin and restless sieep. Doctors Praise Adlerika Dr. H. L. Shoub, New York: “Adlerika, in addition to its intes- | tinal cleansing, checks the growth | of intestinal bacteria." i Dr. A. C. Curl: “I prescribe Ad- | | lerika with highly satisfactory re- | sults.” Dr. J. Weave Tn my 50 vears'| practice, I have found nothing to| excel Adlerika.” H J. E. Puckett: “After using Ad- | lerika, 1 feel better than for 20 years. Awful impurities were elim- inated from my system.” Dr. F. M. P. (name withheld by request): “I use Adlerika in ail bowel cases. Some require only best saline intestinal cleanser with glycerine, buckthorn, cascara and other gas-expelling and detergent elements. It is excellent for Intes- tinal Stasis, a disease due to mod- ern ways of living and which is often the true cause of sour stom- one dose.” No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels, Ad- lerika will surprise you. At lead. ing ists. In Wash