Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1927, Page 6

o SHARP CHEN REPLY TO U. S. - PUBLIC HEALTH - . NEEDS BROADEN l_ncreasind Demand for Serv- foe Outli-ed in Report to Visiting Aurses’ Society. Growing r.alization of the value of health is c: ating a broader field of work for p: Jlic health nurses, accord- ing to the -eport made to the board of the loc . Instuctive Visiting Nurse Soclety by Mrs. Whitman Cross, pres- ident, at he monthly meeting of the society, .eld at its headquarters in The Star Building yesterday. Mrs. C.oss and other officers of the local soc ety have just returned from | New Hcven, where they attended the first re;, ‘onal institute for board mem- r delegates to the institute . Brown Miller, Mrs. Man- David Potter. Deleg tes from 18 States and 2 Cana- dian provinces attended the New Hav_n institute. Similar conferences v, been arranged for the Middle t and the Pacific Coast. Now Serving All Groups. Misiting nursing in the past,” Mrs. Grose said, “was looked upon almost exclusively for charity patients, while foday it has become a service which is used by all groups who need part time nur: . In she avail es of the pay all the costs. * Miss Gerturde 1. Bowling, director, veported on the work of the society for March. During the month expert Bursing care was given 3,730 patients, in increase of 184 over the previous month and 232 more than for March, 1926. The total visits in March this vear mumbered 10,425, which wi.s 930 m. -2 visits than were made in Feb- ruary and an increase of 454 over March of last year. Increase in Patients Explained. “The considerable increase in the to- tal number of patients last month,” Miss Bowling said, “was due to an unusually large number carried over from the previous month. The num- ber of new patients received during March, however, was below the 1926 total, and indicates that the high sea- sonal rate of illness characteristic of Winter months is well pz Those in attendance were: Mrs. Whitman Cross, Mrs. David Potter, Mrs, Mandeville Carlisle, Mrs, G. Brown Miller, Mrs. anklin H. Ellis, Miss Mary Hale, Miss Eleanor ‘Wilson, Afrs, Emory Scott Land, Mrs. Charles ¥. Wilson, Mrs. George W. Lockwood, Mrs. Adolph C. Miller, M Charles B. Crawford, Miss Julia Mattis, Charles W. Pimper, Mrs. John W. Davidge, Mrs. Amory Perkins, Mrs. R. M. Kauffmann, Miss Cora Barry, Mrs. Northup Dean, Joshua Evans, jr.,and Miss Gertrude H. Bowling. = 2 REDS TO PARLEY €ommunists to Be Forced Out of Party if Agreement Fai Says Leader. saic many ice and BY LAWRENCE WILSON, By Badio to_The Star and North American | ‘Newspaper Alliance. SHANGHAT, China, April 13.—Kuo Tai-Chi, newly appointed foreign min- ister for Chang Kai-Shek, Cantonese generalissimo, last night announced that he had invited Communist lead- ers to a conference, at which a solidi- fication of the Nationalist Party would be attempted. If the parties fail to reach an agreement, Kuo said, im- mediate steps will be taken to oust the Communists from the party, by force, if necessary. “We intend to organize the party along the principles of Sun Yat-Sen and we will compromise only if the Communists are prepared to Stop their extreme measures.” Orders from Hankow, instructing Chang to discharge Kuo, show clearly that the red element is attempting to force the moderates, including Chang. out of the party. “Hankow's trickery,” Kuo said, “re- wulted in the Nanking affair and other fncidents. We have proof that the Communists have attempted to with- hold munitions sent to us from Can- ton; have attempted to break food lines and communications and to em- barrass our soldiers in every way AND BRITISH (Continued from s ge.) through the district. The troops fired on the labor men, repulsing them. Shanghal today was in the throes of a general strike. There were two at- tempts by Chinese to storm the bar- rier leading to the international set- tlement. Foreign Barrler Rushed. FEarly today a group of Chinese tried to rush the barrier and a clash followed with the Italian guards on the Urga road. The Italians fired over the heads of the Chinese and they retreated. Last night a small mob made a sally to storm the barrier, but it was soon realized that this was im- possible. The Chinese then set fire to circulars which they had thrown into the barbed wire barrier and several posts were burned. The annual meeting of the taxpayers of the international settlement adopted a resolution today by a large majority recommending that the public parks and gardens be made available to the Chinese as well as foreigners, but not until the present anti-forelgn agita- tion and general unrest have ceased or until the decision is ratified by another taxpayers' meeting. Word was received here that the British gunboat Woodcock, proceed- ing down the Yangtze from Hankow, had been fired on by the Chinese, presumably Nationalists. The Wood cock replied with machine guns and 6-pounders. There were no British casualties. A wireless message from Hankow said that an American gunboat, the name of which was not given, had taken to Hankow a group of Amer- icans from Chungking and Ichang. Chinese Nationalists were report. ed to have occupied the offices of British and American tobacco com- panies in Wuhu, about 50 miles up the Yangtze from Nanking. The British cruiser Carlisle left Shanghal for Weihaiwei, in Shantung, because trouble was expected there through the activities of bandits. More Refugees Arrive. Hongkong reported that small groups of missionaries, mostly Amer- fcans, were arriving daily from Can- ton and vicinity, taking refuge at Kowloon, outside Hongkong. It was not believed, however, that an out- burst was impending at Canton. Prior to the entry into Pukow of the Northern forces, the foreign war- ships moved a mile up the Yangtze from Nanking in order to be out of the direct line of fire between Nan- king and Pukow, which are on op- posite sides of the river. The fall of Pukow to the Northern armies means that at the present time there are no Cantonese, or Southern Nationalist, forces mnorth of the Yangtze between Nanking and the mouth of the river. Pukow was the last stand of the Cantonese in their retreat southward, |ing for Port Arthu | Soviet, Communist and after two virtually unopposed advances northward from the Yangtze. Recent- ly the Catonese advanced northward up the Grand Canal from Chinkiang, as far as Kao Yuchow, in Kiangsu province. In the last two days these Cantonese were driven back to Chin- Kiang, on the south side of the Yangtze. The other advance was from Nan- King up the Tientsin-Pukow railroad as far as Fengyang, Anhwel province, where the Cantonese distinctly threa ened ghe base at Soochowfu of Gen. Chang Tsung-Chang. the Shantungese leader. Thess troops were driven back to Nanking. Missionaries Fix Biame. Expressing deepest genuine Chinese na: declaring that des are now determ Cantonese gover: arles, all Americ residen the Nanking were officially encouraged b tonese leaders. The statement, which was made public through the American consul ate general here, and which was su ported by numerous affidavits, was it sued in order “that the American pubs lic may know the facts regarding the Nanking outrages.’ The statement was as follows: “Out of our own first hand experi- ence and observation we unequivocally affirm that those outrages were com- mitted by armed Nationalists (Can- tonese) soldiers in uniform, who acted with the knowledge and approval of their superior officers. Campaign of Arson. “Those outrages consisted not only in the looting of foreign homes, con- sular ‘offices, schools, hospitals and places of business, but also in the burning of foreign homes and schools, THE EVENING STAR, W ASHINGTO NOTE FORECAST Japanese port on the Liaotung Penin: i UKRAINE EAGER TO HELP. to Aid Cantonese in ¥ Against Northerners. MOSCOW, Russia, April 13 (#).—A Kharkov_dispatch the Ukrainian Jabor unions are flooded with applica tions from workers who desire to be gent to China to help the Cantonese in their fight against the Northerners A statement igsued by the union, de clared, however, that while the prole- tarians of the Soviet republic are al to support the Chinese Iy and materially, the professional organizations are not recruiting men for such service; hence it is impos sible to satisfy the desires of all the applicants JUDGE GIVES TALK ON CHINESE ISSUE Women’s Council Told Jurist’s Experiences in Orient. Offer ight toilers of The present situation in China with all the armed forces there, by no means marks an unprecedented con- dition, declared Judge Charle Lobingier, former judge of the ates Court of China, in an before the Business Women's Council of Washington, in the lecture room of the Church of the Covenant last night Although the present cr! as at tracted world-wide attention, the speaker indicated that it is mild in comparison with the Tai-Ping upris- ing occurring about the time of the Civil War—when 20,000,000 people were killed. ‘The part played by an Anterfcan, Gen. Frederick Ward, during that uprising, in which the lat- ter led forces to victory and saved the Emperor of China, was related by the speaker. Going to China as a sailor, I Lobingier continued joined Chinese forces as a member of a gunboat crew and was gradually promoted until he was given command of a large army. Says Chinese Unchanged. Refraining from making but the one direct reference to the present Chinese crisis, the speaker told of an “indus- trial revolution” that has heen going on in China, but declared that the essentlal characteristics of the Chinese have not changed, not changing and will not change in the future. Judge Lobingier said American mis- sionaries have done more to gain prestige for this country in China than has any other force or body of people. In this connection he named a former Washington resident, Peter Parker, whom he described as “the first medical missionary in the world,” and said the latter was instrumental in getting the Chinese Emperor of ears ago to sign the edict of e, Regarding religion, he con- the Chinese do mnot object to adding that individual often affiliated with Many Dialects Used. hTe spesker told of the many differ lects, .which, he said development of » China in past years ibed “face,” or good stand- e of the prized possessions and told of one of the 3 On the Chinese eve a Chinese will go to the home of a man owing him money and stay until midnight, he_ said, in hopes of being midnight, however, the v Chinaman_ will leave, whether or not he has received the money, but in case he has not the man_that owed him will have “lost face” and will no longer have credit, Judge Lobingier sald Judge Lobingier was judge of the United States Court of China from 1914 to 1924, the coust having juris- diction over all Americans in’ that country. Following Judge dress, a Bible class with members of the cf Willlam A, Risenberger, assistant pastor of the Church of the Covenant after which an illustrated address on Palestine was delivered by Dr. Iisther Reed. United address tinued, inconsistency At Lobingier's ad- as conducted ancil by Rev. | Gove | Pleasure Vessel Sold to New York U..5. MOVES T0 BUY ANALOSTAN ISLAND Negotiations in Parkway Plan Are Opened With Gaslight Company. Negotiations looking toward the acquisition by the governm of Analostan Tsland, in the Potoma River opposite Georgetown, have been instituted with the Washington Gas | Light Co.. the present owners, by the oftice of Public Buildings and Public | the National Capital. Lieut. Grant, 3d, director of the » gas company was veceptive mood and appeared to willing to come to some ee ment for the transfer of the prope The company as said by (¢ Grant, has tentatively suggested th would be willing to give up the Analostan property in exchange for nment-owned land elsewhere in the city, which would provide for an extension of the gas producing plant to meet increased demands of the city. Anacostia Land Suggested. has been suggested to the com- that it might be possible to get land in the vicinity of Giesboro Point in Anacostia, where there are availa ble railroud and water facilities. If it s finally decided to exchange land, it would be necessary for the Par office to obtain a speclal act of (on- gress. However, if Analostan fslang could be bough 2 reasonable figure, the Federal officials would have au- thority to purchase it outright without additional action. The Federal Gov- eernment does not own the land be-! tween Giesboro Point and the Bellevue Naval Laboratory, but it is belleved that it could be purchased at & rea sonable price. The city planners have been anxious for some time to obtain Analostan Island for park purposes in connection with the general Improvement in that area and in connection with the com- pletion of the Arlington Memorial Bridge. Analostan Island is just above Columbia_ Island, over which the bridge will go. It is separated only by narrow waterway. Officials have pointed out that it would be very un- sightly to have a gas works on this island to mar the beautiful improve ments which have been planned and now :re in the making. Comprises 71 Acres. gas company purchased the island some years ago, it was said, as a place to shift its western plant, when it was believed that the Govern- ment would take the area now occu- pied in connection with the develop- ment of Rock Creek and Potomac parkway. ~However, the west plant will bé ‘allowed to remain in-its pres- ent place and it was said that the s company had informed the Fed- eral official that it was not particu- larly anxious to retain the isiand if it could obtaln- ground elsewhere that would be suitable to its needs. There are about 77 acres on Ana- lostan Igland. If the Government suc ceeds in obtaining it under the plans now being worked out, it will be con- nected with Columbia Island by a bridge and the two developed as a great parkway and recreation center, There will be driveways leading ‘rom the Arlington Memorial Bridge to roads on Columbia Island The STEAMER ST. JOHNS WILL LEAVE CAPITAL Firm at Price Said to Ex- ceed $100,000. The St. Johns is going away Sturdy and steady, after cleaving Potomac waters for pleasure seekers of the Capital for years, this floating site of pre-war and post-war rendez- vous for those desiring to inspect moonlight on 40-mile trips down the river and for those desiring to shake off sultry streets for beach breezes during vacation time, is destined for s in_other sections, following its sale to a New York corporation, made public today. The name of the purchasing cor- poration was not made public, nor was the price given out, but it was reported to have been in excess of $100,000. Italy to Have Fast Trains. D. C., WEDNESDAY: a APRIL 13, 1927 Detectives Trail Girls Seen Climbing ‘ Hotel Fire Escape: Find 2 Sneaking In| Detectives Carlton Talley and C. J. P. Weber scented trouble early today when they saw two young women climb a fire escape on the Winston Hotel, on First street near the Capitol, and enter a fourth floor window. Flalting their Headquarters cruising automobile, the alert detectives, always on the laokout for flapper bandits and such, rushed into the hotel, enlisted the aid of the night clerk and ascended to the room In which the girls had climbed. Outside the door of the room in question the men could hear muffled feminine voices, punctuated now and | then by a girlish glggle. “Nobody saw us that time,” sa one of the voices. Detective Talley er significantly. ey're all asleep—let's hurry!” said another_hoarse whisper. Detective Weber raised his left eye- brow at Detective Talley and tock & hitch in his belt “Open that door!” rang out the sten- torian chorus of male voices There an instant hush from within, and then came a voice, in quavering tones: “Who's there and what do you want?” nudged Detective w and Weber, r their business immediate sur- Detectives Talley spectively, explained and demanded an render. - The door opened slightly and the pretty, but flushed faces of two girls appeared and flaunted a hearty laugh at the officers of the law, and the awiazed night clerk. The clerk found his voice and made explanations all around, quite apolo- getically. 1 mee, we're with a party of New York State high school students, and we were ordered to be in tonight by midnight, We overstayed the time limit and were afraid to come in the regular way,” one of the girls ex- plained. “I thought nobody saw u other. Detegtive Talley Weber in the ribs. “And we were hurrying to get in before anybody woke up,” added the first. Detectives Talley and Weber both raised thelr evebrows, took hitches in their vespective belts and excused themselves as hastily as possible, to continue their cruising. said the poked Detective SINCLAIR APPEAL UPINCOURT TODAY 0il Case Argument Before Supreme Bench—Local Hearing Tomorrow. By the Assoclated Press. The appeal of Harry F. Sinclalr to set aside the decision of the Circuit Court of Appeals cancelling his lease and contract on the Teapot Dome Naval oil reserve, made while Albert B. Fall was Secretary of the Interior, was called for argument today in the Supreme Court. In combatting the decision rendered hy Judge Kenyon of the Federal Circlut Court of Appeals, cancelling the lease on the ground of fraud, cou sel for Sinclair contend that both the Federal IMstrict and Circuit Courts found it was made to protect the re- serve from drainage and that it was authorized by law. They hold this removed the case from the controlling effect of the Su- preme Court decision in the case, can- celing the E. L. Doheny leases on the 2k Hills naval reserve in California. The single question before the Supreme Court, they insist, is whether the Government had established fraud and corruption. Special counsel for the Government contends that the case was controlled by the Doheny decision, and that the lease, contrary to the findings of the lower courts, was invalld because it was made without authority of law, as well as by fraud and corruption. Will Ask Postponement. Atlee Pomerene and Owen J. Rob- erts, special counsel for the Govern- ment in the oil prosecutions, and United States Attorney Gordon will appear before Justice Hitz in Criminal Division 2 tomorrow morning and ask a postponement of the trial of Sinclair and Fall on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the United States in connec- tion with the leasing of Teapot Dome naval reserve in Wyoming. Attor- neys George P. Hoover and Martin W. Littleton for Sinclair and Attor- neys William ¥. Leahy and Mark Thompson for Fall are expected to oppose the motion of Government counsel to defer the trial until the October term of court. The lawyers for the Government will explain that they have been unable to Ret service on two important witnesses who are supposed to ba sojourning in Hurope. These are H. M. Blackmar and James E. O'Neil, who are said to know something about a transfer of $230,000 worth of Liberty bonds figur- ing in the trial. Hold Reasons Not Valid. Counsel for the defendants are ex- pected to point out that the Govern- ment has no real legal reason to post- pone the trial and that the defendants and their counsel have arranged to proceed April 25, as scheduled, and are entitled to have the case tried at the time agreed on some weeks ago. They may ask for a formal written notice of the motion with a support- ing affidavit, as required under the BANKS ARE REASSURED Banks were reassured by Director official statement last night, that there is enough money in the Treas. ury to pay all claims of banks which made loans to the veterans. Some apprehension had spread among the banks, it was learned, fol- lowing a recent decision by Controller General McCarl, which held that the Veterans' Bureau could not make loans direct to the men by borrowing from the adjusted service certificate fund. This same fund, however, is avallable for paying claims of banks, which have made loans to veterans on_their bonus loans. The activities of the Veterans’ Bu reau itself funding direct to veterans comes from another trust fund in the Treasury known as the United States Government life insurance fund. ARMS SUPERVISION IS REJECTED BY U. S. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Switzerland, April 13.— The United States can accept no su pervision in carrying out the provisions of any general disarmament treaty, Hugh Gibson announced missfon, It the members of the League de- sire machinery for international con- trol, however, he added, the United States is ready to co-operate in the conclusion of such a treaty, provided the control does not apply United States. Mr. Gibson said the fact that the United States was not a member of the league was not the prime reason for her inability to accept League supervision, but a conviction that such control was impracticable and lable to foment ill will and sus- picion. The United States belleved the treaty should be based on good faith, like the Washington treaty, which had been loyally executed. M. Paul-Boncour of France, reply- ing, recognized the basis for the American stand. He, therefore, ac- cepted the suggestion that interna- tional supervision be applied to League members only. For the Convenience —of Washingtonians who may wish to insert transient classified advertisements in the columns of the Baltimore Sun —a new service is now in effect which enables you to place your order over the business counter of The Star. The rate is the same as charged at the office of the Baltimore Sun. All advertisements cash in to the ON LOANS TO VETERANS | Hines of the Veterans’ Bureau, in an | by the League of Nations | today’s session | of the preparatory disarmament com- | v Nathan A. Crandall of Crandall, 8 Y Nathan A. of Brookfield, N. at L» koma Park. during the Winter. Hi: photographer in the De Agriculture. survived by a daughter, i i il i “N‘w E FOR Easter Serges, quality and ta 80 rics in migh Immense 2 either pair of Long Sizes 7 to 18. The Nei Sizes 11 S smartness Cheviots and mixture effect quality. Hats to matc & ISITOR, 83, DIES HERE. N. Y., Was Son’s Guest. died home of his son, Mr. Crandall was visiting his son | Besides his son, Karlton Jr. splendid Navy unusval Smart Litile Topcoats 87.95 UST see how much tailored into these little coats for the youngster from 2 to 10. Navy Blue ch, G Crandall of th children Brookfield. oble D vears old, | Services will e held § vester Ernest 3 t was g ild born in Apeil would s son is partment he Miss Agnes ClirToaster! "he New Karlton Jr. Four-Piece Suits clusive Saks Make, Offer. Superior Quality at One Price: Dress-Up offers Blue in ilored ac- cording to the exacting Saks standard, and a host of new Spring fab- ty good- looking mixture effects. value—with pairs of Golf Knickers, or 1 pair of Golf Knickers and 1 Trousers. w Karlton Jr. Topcoat to 18; Unusual at $14.95 DS New Spring Wash Suits :5]_.95 ATERTALS of out- dipg quality— Real Linens, Palmer Cloths, Genuive Broad. cloths and others. Striking little Sports Flapper and Button-on models (4 to 10) and Kiddy styles (2 to 7). All colors. L Hats and Caps Unlimited Assortments! $7.50__89 ]{HRE. truly. is variety! The most complete selections we have ever had! All ¢ new Spring ideas in fabric and styles. All the new Spring shades. Just has been striking 5. Superb 95 e S A Ginger Jar Brings $29,500. After reposing for many the window of & shop in Bi land, an old blue-and-whit which many collectors examined and refused to buy, war finally sold by the-dealer for §3 The pu chaser disposed of it to Louis Huth, at the whose collection it wrought It of the Jjars ir possible. “Communists and foreign advisers of revolutionary leanings are causing | all of our troubles and there must be a showdown. “If the Communists from Hankow refuse to attend the conference we will proceed to take measures to carry out our program without them.” (Copyright. 1927, by North American News: Bthuin ‘S a1} other- coumtries: Reprodue: tion prohibited.) DR Bepr ot CARROLL IN COMA; COLLAPSES ON WAY TO FEDERAL PRISON (Continued from First Page.) practice of the courts. The matter of the postponement lies entirely with Justice Hitz. but the general impression about the court house was that the Government's mo- tion will probably prevail. Passenger trains of Italy are ex- pected to travel at the rate of 75 miles an hour when locomotives now being tried out by experts of the Italian State Railways are put into service. The locomotives will develop 2,000 horsepower, and for those for express trains a new type of tender will hold an extra supply of water advance. The same courtesy is also extended in Baltimore by the Sun to Baltimoreans who may wish to avail themselves of the oppor- tunity to advertise in the | columns of The Star. in. deliberate murder, in the twl shooting and serfously wounding of a oung American woman, in shooting at and attempting to kill foreign men, women and children, in the attempted assault of American women and other shocking indignities to foreign women indecent to be made public. any such things we can bear | as eye-witnesses, and umerous other cases have been proved the right hat or cap for every boy. o s in | Eng- | ginger far, % < Easter Shirts and Blouses $] 8150 LMOST endless va- riety. Stripes, fig- ures. solid colors. Wov- en Madras, Fruit of the Loom, Oxford Weaves, Genuine ITmported Broadecloths, ete. Col- lar-attached or neck- band. Blouses 6 to 16 vears. Shirts 12 to 1412 neckhand. o Children’s aks Junior Oxfords 2.5 Sa.)fl Miss Anne Meerloo, whose death fs reported in London, was the first woman in England to set up in busi ness as an advertising agent. one e . Peter Grogan & Sons Co. OGAN'’S 817-823 Seventh St.N.W. Homefurnishers Since 1866 Liberal Credit Terms statements made by many Nationalist sold! to us and from | the testimony of Chinese friends, it is an established fact that they en-| tered Nanking with definite license, if | not actual instructions, to rob and | | kill foreigners. From the actions of | | the troops it was evident that the plan | | was to loot foreign buildings, to force | the occupants to disclose the locativn | of their valuables, to strip them of attendants i | Strvtchor, ‘.)lw\‘:flll lothing and to maltreat them at will, | t's Earl Carroll.” was heard on | Death Threats Bared. side as the crowd of spectators | was augmented by those hanging | £ 1 “Some of us were told both by these soldiers themselves and also by Chi about the station a hundred yards | further up the track. 1 nese friends who helped us find places | would Marshal Hecht came out of the car | with his overcoat and bags, He sajd | of concealment that we surely he would stay here with Carroll until | be, Killed. ] : &4 15 ahls to be Temoved. “It is our conviction that ths fiving b% Mad Bl talten o'W hokp of the maval vessels prevented the here as a precautionary measure,” | murder of many foreigners caught in said Mr. Hecht. “I believe his condi- | the city. It was immediately after | tion is due to nervous strain, worry |the shelling began by the American and the strenuous preparations he has [ 2nd British ships that bugles were been making to get his affairs in order | Sounded and th “ serving his sentence systematic work of destru onstrating that they were under cos trol of higher military officers. The: we all incontrovertible facts Sl 5 e now seems the all-established i : oot | opinion. both of Chinese and foreign that those responsible for the: of the Communist wing ist governmae which nd directed by Russlun rom THESE come in 1 Patent Leather and Gun Metal. Keds for Boys FIRST FLOOR. removed Carroll ‘on a over & ! Easter Aeccessories NO MATTER what the Boy needs for Faster, re- member that the Boys" Department at Saks is ready as never before. Neckwear. Sport Hose Bolts. Pajamas, Union Suits, etc.—all on the SEC- OND FLOOR. BOY Buckminster Last oll, convicted on Black Russia calf nection with 1 v Medium light tan calf in New a vainly wry in con: Ih party Unv of the advantages of paying a few dollars more for Nettletons is thal, no matter how hard a life you lead them. you're always ure of looking well-shod. Prices start at *12.50 “Ten's Shoe Shop—Entire Basement ICHS Proper Footwea F Street at Tentl COUT HEADQUARTER o New Spring and Easter Showings! Junior High , % 2-Trousers Suits ’ )Y (First Long Trousers Section) $94.75 wARS devotes a whole separate section to Junior High Suits - correctly styled, correctly tailored, w1 sold by a staff who knows > fine points of serving young llows at the particular age and of Navy Blie ot and the mo:t i color- trousers long and one pair Sports Sizes 30 to 38. catlor fes, mot only of the eign interests in China, but alsc China’s truest welfare, It is our he lief that unless checked they will make impossible the realization’ of an orderly, unifie nment. | “We have always been of the deep- | est sympathy with the genulne Chi-| | nese national alms, and despite the | n rful experiences through which | a.| we passed we maintain this sym-| the | Pathy. me’ from part 4 fe saw *I have heen making these tr more than twenty ind 1 yet to ses man t =0 hard, he said. He said Carroll d ner last hungry. had declined to ceive ¥ messages en route Marshal said hese « rvelatives. He had spent of the time ing letter: James C woth roll and C: ister train at the ke 1t 3 Pc. Jacquard Velour $ Overstuffed Suite 9 (With Reversible Spring Cushions) A splendid suite of graceful proportions. Fitted with loose spring filled cushions over soft spring‘ foundations. Cnmpr' large Davenport, Armchair and Firesi Chair, Taupe Jacquard Velour. 54-Inch Davenport $9 15 not have din he was Lying this reason we ppalled as _of th nevitable conse- | quences to Chir nd to the world i | the destructive influences which { now determining the policy of tae N onalist government are strained.” large we think Mrs, Car came to the marshal said, | ! the Hanl Red Parade Called Of. CANTON, April 13 P).—4 wie sched d to have been held to was called off because of repre measu by the government Antited propaganda is appearing | everywhere. The situation is tempo wrily quiet to ses de marshal ned you of go-| d pa A carefully upholstered in the Marshal Hec by railway r ad statements that Mrs. Carroll was | Table ... . Above.) | Japan Eends More Destroyers. | not the trair | TOXI10, April 13 (®P).—Four Japan Dl ahe vemaied in New Yorkfut | ese destroyers, originally under orders Shay come by & later train,” he sald. to proceed to Shanghal, left this morn (As Pictu