Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1927, Page 3

o ) 3 SHERIFF AND CHIEF THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. D. €. JULY 31, 1927—PART 1.’ [ | | EUROPE NEAR AR, e o CHRISTCHLDFARN = S G Do Vit EDUCATOR HOLDS Rev. Edmund A. Walsh of Georgetown Puts Blame 6n Communism. Fear Cor Plunge Europe intc was expressed In mund A. Walsh, » Georgetown Unive returncd to W ducting a thres into Sovict a countries of East Surope is sit cano that time in a s prema “With of peace is hei 10 countr is findi perch In the conditions that it wou cident like t! cipitate o war of Hardly any from the Soviet believ. in por lutiona that is Savajeve in Eurey His ons of Ru: s of Discor throuzhot at this time the break b the Soviet diploma and the sassination o ister at Warsaw ot rope between Albania ar It: in the backgro port Albania, all tend to emp dangerous undercurrent throug Europe, Father Walsh declared Economically as well as politically. | he reported th the improvement of conditions is very w indeed, and Europe in general is “more uneasy nervous and unstable” than a year ago. Father Walsh made his annual trip to Europe not only in the interests of the Catholic Near East Welfare A clation, of which he is president #lso to obtain material for his < of public lectures on “Soviet Rus: at the Georgetown School of Fo Service this Fall. He reached London the same that the British Scotland Yard ities raided the Sovict embas then conducted personal inv tior t the principal sources authentic information on the conti nent and in the Near East. His invest igation took him to a dozen or more countries in central nd ncrthern Europe. last een G ernment rout t day thor and 4 In Berlin Communis Soviet Rally. he witnessed the 1t demonstration in which 100000 reds took part on the out skirts of the German capital. He described the scene as one of “Oriental splendc theuzgh deeply significant for its effect on German political con- ditions. A thousand red banner waved in unison, he said, as orators appealed for Soviet in Germany and throughout Europe. Conditions in Russia, Father W described as particularly pititul, thousands on the verze of starvation and misery widespread. The care and feeding of the thousands of Armentan in the Near East and in i rticularly, constitute a problem which he said is no less for- midable than a year ago. Thousands in Palestine, outside of Jerusalem, are s a result of the earth- ted that country r and the welfare association steps to bring them relief. Message From Father G Pope. sh succeeded in putting the 2 r East Welfare As. sociation, with ts 1,000,000 n nbe; in this country, on a hudget ba with a result that $300,000 will spent immediately to support the as. | tvities in Russia and the | | he'l personal | ch will | in th million members 'k with him a e from Pope Pius, wt be mailed out to each member next few weeks. The Pope signed by himself, i ved on scroll which has been photographed, | a copy of which will be sent to ecach of the association. In e the Pope expressed his sonal gratification over th ns in answering such c: s the present circumst his | £ s | ther Walsh will spend his tim between here and New York, lookin ssociation DAVID MAY BEQUEATHS $177,000 TO CHARITIES| | r Department Store Executive's Es-! tate Goes to Widow and Four Children. ated P 1l LOUTL 7.000 to | May depar v i was filed toda residue of will the except ) bequeath o niece wido The v hut | re em tre ROME, 1 for the ions for on n bile m: gardens | t SPECIAL NOTICE | RS R R MR AND, Peaches Ripe | AT QUAINT ACRES s from Distr v | e—only 5 miles ol Eilver Spring t | panies Upper: left to right, Mary Breckenridge, Elizabeth Robenson and Edith Howard. one of the play devices at the camp. OIL STRIFE SHOWS FAILURE OF SOVIET | British-Dutch Trust Leader Protests Agreements With American Companies. BY MAXIMILIAN HARD! By Radio to The Star. July 30.—An oily Euro- e sounds the summons for al of the struggle against bol- The Koniglijke Nederland- | sche Maatschappij tot Exploitatic van | petroleum-brunnen in Indie demands a fina companies to retaliate against Mos- {cow’s method of depressing oil prices | by nd fdrcing credit arrangement xporting cheaply expropriated (mean- ing stolen) goods, thus influencing de structively, constructively, in ternational industrial life. Sir Henri Deterding, leader of the British-Dutch trust, declares the ndard Oil and Vacuum Oil com have concluded with a thief agreement whose r ciation s de manded by univ morals. The bolsheviks, charged with theft ey “You, Sir Deterding, vourself wanted to obtain from us the pe troleum sale monopoly now that we have refused. British Boycott Expected. it or wrong, for the first time ce the rupture of diplomatic rel ns between London and at Britain's power of ready to be displayed. propriator of former money for co! rving and extend: this industry and replacing lost Br ish markets. Both aims ar able if the competing oil giants jgin against the Soviets, influencin ]v&v lic opinion by London's, Amsterdam's and N Jer s anathema A war of annihilation Soviet Russia, according to th et hed to the 1 ill of the BEritich against This 1ol pictur mass s very different from the displayed to the cre by Stalin, Rykoy rin s zoods hunger e cost of living index has increased 40 r cent since t vear The commission on trad , despite the clevere tions, ‘has not S| ut an effective salary nsequently, Russia’s state cay istic economy is doomed to dec less it can outward through export and imr Britain Would Hinder Help. behalf Great con- ure I profit heen increas tal- Oon of the e e Britain wants to rssistance until the Soviets Third Internationale fra ir underhanded r of soning of entire territoric jesides the outward dan, inner danger threatens “Our comm: ial apparatus is rote ten nd requir fundamental construction,” wrote M, Preobrazh nski, opposition leader, warning nst the imminent lower vies from their present els, The opposition expects om the concession g syndicates, and - want to agents, speculators, nmissionaires nd all enriched tradesmen of moncy cded for the relief of the poor and resuring supportable £nd fncreasing the pure cr of the n i The Do hinder nd the drop) il ers 3 le profi foreign deprive ited cannot vet nd ¢ machiner; furthe from the , workmen anc con. for necess tortion ants An impartial eye sges this pictu 10 years after the rédolution, at the 1 agreement by. other large oil | furious | unattain- | only pay | f Paris-Cleveland Air Trip Will Net $30.,000 to Aviator By the Associated Press. Word has been recc Natior Aeronautic that the $30,000 prize as the Myron T. Herrick award for Paris-Cleveland flight h deposited. It was indic headquarters here that inasmuch as the prize money had been posted the association ~probably u sanction the flight. med in honor Ambassador to ¥ three women (COURSE IN PHOTOGRAPHY |11 i oen 8 vy ORGANIZED IN SCHODL:‘ from the North American ived by the | I Aviators Announce Intention of Taking Companions in Race. | | | The f the A nce. | 1 » Associated Press RAN | | tinent to Honolulu, starting August 12 Official entries have been fil=d by T sk two pilots, who have announced their ssful in Minnesota | jntention to take along minine Institution That 100 Pupils et i Lhe b ocean hop. Take Up Work. e | whose Assnciated Press. 1 1e VIRGINIA, Minn., July 20.—A high | #chool course in photography, o |inated cight yedrs ag v expert- | |ment by Miss Gertrude Mann, has proven o successful that nearly 100 | ! ke the work | | ational High t public school in the cre such a subject is ta erts Miss Mann aim’ of the department is children business and s art expression | Proves So Succ | | P. Brwin of Dalla entry was received tod: accompanied by his wife Miss Mildred Doran, Michig cacher, will fly with Au Flint, Mich., who recently it to the Pacific C or the Dole race, Word was received rland Lincoln, former 1 {the Army Air Service, | water-tight airplane in | Obispo, Calif., for the Dols to | will be a monoplane, equippe to | 150-horsepower Curtiss moter. to | will be accompanied on the fizit by Miss Pauline Rich of Los Angeles. WAR VETERAN TO COMPETE. e completed st in prepara- tolay that utenant in building an Lui e, It with a Lincoln > foreign popu y in the ciassroom Was al. The camera pi s to relatives over the s rying storl that could not be told | - 1,y gy Uy neo Mike. N Enh N oh | Cecil of shelby County, a World War Photopeanule otk foxHiniten At jore o0 oy nnonnGen Ais Snity. in | Vienna, Budapest and Turin. the flying race from Francisco to Honolulu August 12. He said Dryce Martin, son of J. B. Martin of Sullivan, Douglas County clerk, prob. | ably would accompany him. EDITS LEGAL MAGAZINE. | Corrcspondence of the Associated PARIS.—Women's big mist made because they do not know says Mme. Kraemer-Bach, one of ris' leading oman lawyers, She is a specialist in maritime and civil law and the joint editor of “Feminine Information,” a monthly publication dedicated to the legal needs d problems of women. Mme. Kraemer-Bach also is a noted feminist. She has published a booklet, titled “Legal inequalitics wovernment has under consid- | men and women.” 1 law which will permit all| T S LI RS P TS ONTY L TN i Li..:| BOOKS WANTED fixed uffra peilloped itonan amedd | All Kinds—Any Quant BRING THEM IN the law which will perm i Or Phone Franklin 5115-5116 st | BIG BOOK SHOP—933 G Eugenz Cecil Served iator in France, | | | | | FROPERTY RIGHTS ASKED | | FOR DAUGHTERS IN JAPAN, :Wom.’m's srflr:wgcfix,;ngue Opens | | Fight for Equal Inher- itance Laws. Sl <pondence of the Associat | TOKIO,—The Woman's 1gue of Japan, while ne | it the ballot will be granted to| women in the near future, waging | 1 campaign for equal recognition un the laws of the Empire ctoforc the eldest son has been | 1 succe to estates and’ women do not succeed to property The | eration the son: tates in {league has ment a4 P Suffra expecting | nters of which atter life is all religions, 1 - th. Humanity never tended | higher aim. In our noble | 7 1l be embodied the beauty of nd systems.” dise lost! The pre will not open, I profit to poor s of hope ) ¥ him viev's comp awaits of the inquisition. Will they be ex- { cluded from the party or the centr committee alona? Or will all_heretics again to protect the endangered and under the Soviet banner nst the “Lnglish war of destruc- nning Trotzky promi We Corcoran Courts 23RD AND D Opposite U. 8. Naval Hospital, 5 minutes’ walk from Munitions Building, Navy Department and all Government Buildings, DE LUXE APARTMENTS Furnished or Unfurnished $390.50 to $133.00 High-class bullding with best arranged apartments " in the city, 24-hour switchboard and elevator. Excellent Cafe. Man- ager on Premises. CAFRITZ { 14eh ana & fet humani nd bitter disen- If, in Zino- the sentence n chantment (Copyrizht. 1927.) celets of perfect imitations of | strawberries linked together by plati- num chains are being worn in Europe, Maln 0080 WOMEN WiLL MAKE - HONOLULU FLIGHT air | con- | | in the | HAS MANY GUESTS Summer Vacation Program in Fuli Swing at Suburban Resort. | Motor the s on the Norbeck pike just | way to the con- | Rockvi note | sign saying “Fresh | ted By the Christ | B . and if they stop a mo | ment tiey will hear the joyous voices of children who enjoy three weeks in nt farmhouse surrounded by road of befora street [ The 26 children who zo every three | weeks to the farm are selected by |4 hoard of management of this society | whichi is really the pioneer of all such |work in the District of Columbla. It | was in 1891 that Miss Mary V. Her vick, founder of the Christ Child, sent out an appeal to the charitable of the city to aid in the Summer outings planned by her society, which h view the aid of children, whether provide ¢ food or mere pleas. | ur One of the first to respond was | Mrs. Grover Cleveland, who sent a generous donation by a spe senger from the White Hou S s this called th attent the ladies of the eabinet circ good work and enlisted thei good work begun by in these o sional excursions throy the Summer has broadened into the | | mainienance of this farm, which hus | {24 commodious dwelling and aboundant | space to ralse poultry, fruit 1 fresh | vegetables fo the 1 guests from ve and most | | | | | | | | | to | hes, U The | h s James Dudley Morgan of Dud- | Chevy Chase, has charge of this | farm and gives special attention to the grounds and the r plots. Mrs, A. J. Chappell plans the | { outings and is vigilant that all rhn\fl‘ who should have the privilege get it. | Iach of the Catholic parishes of the | | Distriet has a visitor, and these make | | tours of inspection. In addition, th wre settlement houses in all the poorer | districts where the children are in | through the year, and all ding the vacation are in- | cinded with those from the parishe: sides the usual equipment of play- inds, merry-go-rounds, swings, | saws nd ball grounds, this Summer 1 roller skating space has been added and a pavilion, where the older ch | dren may dance. Al kinds of pet | kittens, “ducks, irrels - nd tame rabbits, have n provided, and perhap: s as much of an there are la rehards wh Just at present juicy Summer apples | in abundange, with promise of | hes and grapes later on Mrs. Charles P. Neill, who fs v | president of the Christ Child Society, has sent out a fervent appeal for sup- | port of this fresh-air fund. he has | wed that will g 1 child week's out at the farm- and e total time allowed, three I what mak appeal e are T | oTia weeks. Miss Christ Merric who Child Society founded the more than 30 vo 0, is the daughter of the late R d C. Merrick. An invalid from her birth, she conducts her work from rolling chair and maintains a cor- ondence which extends in many nd in different countries. The board aiding Miss Merrick in work are Mrs, nat her Mrs ‘atherine Holbrook and Mrs, Margaret . and M nest Hamilton are also prominently | identified with the work 215 MILES IN 72 HOURS | SETS NEW WALKING MARK Group of 45 on Trip From Paris to Strasbourg. By the Assoc TRASBOURC Jean Linder of the 315 miles from in an eclapsed minute, has ci Sw trashourg hours, 1 s claimed of ited what with 45 other pedestrians, started from P L p. m. Wednes. day and reached bourg at 1:01 pm. today, three hours ahead of his ipetitor, only five of whom ed in the field Ainder spent six hours in sleeping being rubbed down. His act walking time was 66 hou 1 ave e of nearly 5 miles entive journey. | DYED FUR IN STYLE. i i Coats With Two-Toned Stripe Ef- fects Popular in Vienna. Correspondence of the VIF Fur de: produc > exotic effects in con bination ved fur with with geometrics borders of color and of two- riped effects are popular. | Many coats are made of rabbit skis but some combine Summer ecrmine {and rabbit, moleskin and rabbit and | moleskin_dyed two tones. = ssociated Press, igners he signed | toned s AME ;| BRIC STUCCO BLOC METAL Tin_Roofs—Concreting Roofs Painted—Gutter & Spout. We Remodel. Rebuild. Repair TONEBRAKE| 820-N* ST N.W, e THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road Several very attractive apartments ranging in size from one room to four rooms, kitchen and bath. Service unexcelled and prices reasonable. | every trip on the funic | ehi { len, iJCnn Linder of Switzerland Leads | thera will be othe By the Associated Pre. PLES, Italy, July 30.—The ac- tivity of Mount Vesuvius slackened ymewhat today after the most vio- lent eruption in 12 yvears. The Iull enabled hundreds of tour ists, many of them from liners In the | wrbor of Napies, to visit points near the crater of the voleano. Tic aiiro the mountain during the day were sold out early this morning. | Prof. Alessandro Malladra, head of the observatory on Mount Vesuvius, | expressed the belief today that the present phase of the eruption prob- | ably would cease within a few days. Prof. Malladra and his assistants to- | day descended to the edge of the 1 | s for | | lava about 10 yards w rater, although the rising flood of lava in the inner crater has burned away their ladders and destroyed valu- | able scientific _instruments, including | a pluvometer for recording rainfall. | Meanwhile a creeping stream of | and movi cond ¢ OF POLIGE ACCUSED Indgicted Officers Give Bonds Aiter Action of Federal Grand Jury. the rate of 3 yards a tinues to toward t of “the ley of H Bay of Naples. The a writhing, boiling lak Should the eruption conti feared that the lava flow r over an area four squar reater than the flow of last ber. It may reach, if not br dikes erected after the outt 905 to protect the rby gno. at toward kilometers | By 1P Novem -Rees D L of d Sherift of T County late and made bond on ford rendered 5 town Ter OFFICERS T0 TILL SOIL FORNEW CLUB Chiefs to Start Golf Links in Virginia. Beating their swords into plow- the Christ Child | shafts, ranking officers of the Army, | Navy ty and Marine Corps Friday will n the sod on the golf links of the new Office Country Club in Vir- tnia, wh will under auspi- h open | cious circumstance: Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, behind a peace-time tractor, will have the honar of plowing up the first sod creational | and set a mark for his fellow tillers | who will follow. Three Bands to Play, Bands of the . three’ services mark time for the generals and col- onels behind the plows and Maj. Gen. Eli A, Helmick, Army quartermaster, will act as master of the ceremonies. There will be a general turning out of officers and their families for the program, beginning at 5 o'clock, will hen out into the night. Gen. Summerall will make a h before he begins plowin Il be intro- duced by Rear Admiral Will : Benson, retired, of the United States Shipping Board, president of the Offi- rs" Club The ceremony initiates the develop- ment of the club, which in a few 5 will become the principal athletic, reational and social center for officers stationed in Washington. The club property comprises 225 acres directly ross the Potoma rge enough for holes of golf, tennis courts and future polo grounds. The golf cours will be seeded during September and October so the links will be open to club members early next year. 117 Founder Members. To reach the club grounds visitors are dirceted to cross Highway Bridge and bear to the right. Mounted cav- rymen will direct them to the club which s only a 15-minute ride from the War Department. There nt 117 founder life mem bers and about 360 active members in the club. Officers of all the uniformed i includir the National are eligible for membership. contemplate placing member- s within reach of the lowest rank- officer, taking into consideration the low rates of pay received by mem- bers of the services. FLORIDA SCHOOL OFFICIAL | DENIES FLOGGING CHARGE will Under $5,000 Bond, Predicts Dropping of Case. | By the Asso MACLENNY, Fla.,, July Hodges of MacLenny, F tendent of the Baker Count s denied being connected in any with the ent flogging of Dr. :ne Dennison of Margarett Mr. Hodges was arrested yesterday on a complaint by Dr. Dennison, who charges the school head with being the leader of a gang of men which, the phy kidnaped him from his home on the night of July § everely flogged him. is being held under $5,000 He expressed the opinion to- that the whole matter would be dropped before reaching Sheriff Jones has indicated ed Press, Ho hond day like court. _YOUR HOME | OIL TING N AND MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Whart Daily 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85¢ Admission, 25c Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer Mt. Vernon not open on Sundavs Several New Cottages Now Available m Why Not Drive Down TODAY To Get There— Take new Defense Highway ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road at Bladensburg, follow South- aven signs to entrance road, just 22Y; miles from Memorial Cross at Bladensburg. edges mfiddleton i a0z Eye 51 Nw. ™ Frank. 9503 : { of staff of the Army, mounted | | | Hodges, Baker County Head, Held | | | Ben A. By | et a husband returned by the Federal two indict- t he allowed CAPITAL PRAISED AS NATION'S €1 Federal other as indieted on three )ssession. transpor- liquor. Moran al- possession in | Army, Navy and Marine Corps| Leslie M. 1 three quarts t 9 miles southeast s that on or Chief Moran ving to D. C e of Tulsa, “one ch.” sald the charges hout Dece posed of liquor by Washington belongs hingtonians, but to the Un States as a whole, Leslie M. former governor of lowa and tary of the Treasury. told 900 visitors | who were guests of the Iowa Society | of Washington at a reception .t the | villard Hotel last night. | Mr. Shaw declared that a visit to | the Capital of the Nation i l an incentive to loyalty to Govern- | ment. The Towans came to W connection with the fourth 2 conducted nis Club of Shenandoah, Iow ence 1. Chambs n, tran er and a native Towan, vited to be pre not alone to | * Sanford 1| know what involved ATLT know is ¢ did not inst him he t one of the war- sion of lquor. and hat 1 to prisoner stewart e cou fail harge of poss former clerk at was indicted on a ion of liquor. No matter how there is at least one where in the world m feel small, a man may be oman some. who can make the Chicago annual by the P in- in- ent, but wired his re- | grets, saying preparations is mak- or a_demonstration flight from the Leviathan made the trip here im possible. Harry E. Hull, commis migraf who is Towa v ADIOININ ND N YAV ioner of im- president of the v, welcomed the de the presentations. | ower, president of the Shen h Kiwanis Club, expressed ap- preciation of the hospitality of the 'ty and explained that Wash- selected for this year' tour because it would provide botl educational advantages and a good time. William D, 3 s REAL h 1 Jamieson, former mem ber of Cong: from Iowa, and Joha 3. Cutter, secr of the Shenandoah Kiwanis Club, were other speakers. The visiting Iowans returned he vesterday from New York, where tl went Thursday night after spending the day here sightseeing. They will | visit Atlantic City today and Norfolk tomorrow. On Thursday they will leave Washington on three special traing for home. The entertainment isted of songs by Herman Fakler, whistling by M Janet Coon and | violin selections by Ota Gygi, appear ing at Keith's. The reception committee included A. F. E. Scheer, chairman; Karl Hoffman, | Miss Gertrude M. Louis, P. H 1d- | ridge, Miss Helen Jamieson and Har- vey Harris. LAUNDRESSES LAUDED. Correspondence of the Associated Press. LONDOY undress can always | d Lady Islington be- fore the National Conference on Ma- ternity and Child Welfare here, “It does not matter how ugly or iIl favored a laundress may be,” she said. he can always get a husband. A man feels today that he must get a wifo who will keep his home to-| gether." R 2z . Phillips Terrace Apartment 1601 Argonne Place Just North of €Columbia Road at 16th Street —overlooking beautiful Rock Creek Park, Washington's exclusive residential section. Inspect these wonderfully arranged apartments today and be convinced as to their values compared elsewhere. One room, kitchen and bath, with Murphy bed, $47.,0 and $50 One room, kitchen, dining alcove and bath, Murphy bed, $52.50, $55.00, $57.50, $60.00, $62.50. Two rooms, recepticn hall, ki Murghy bed, $67.50, $72.50, $80.00. Four roorms and bath, Murphy bed and porch, overlooking Rock Creck Park and 16th Street, $95, $105, $117.50. Five rooms, reception hall and bath, $100.00. Tive r oms, reception hall and bath, vith large porch, $:50.00. 24hour telephone and elevator service. Resident Manager and Rent Agents on Premises William S. Phillips & Co., Inc. 1516 K St. N.W. Adams 8710 CERTAINTEED Qt. Gal. ..$0.85 $2.90 1.00 350 L 113 410 Bungalow Brown Blind Green . Outside White ... SPECIAL 4-Inch_Brush, Bristles Vul- canized in Hard Rub- ber, 89¢ last night con- Certainteed Roof Paint Red, $1.50 Gallon Porch Floor Paint, $1.10 Quart $3.35 Gallon WEATHERSHIELD 0c Quart. A general purpose paint, $2.25 Gallon Expert Paint Advice Free MUTH Quality Since 1865 710 13th Street N.W. % 227727777 777 D chen, dining alcove and bath, Main 4600 INSPECT TODAY You Can Buy One of These Homes for the Rent You Are Now Paying Why Not Come Out? Monthly Payments Sample Homes Open Today 1222 HEMLOCK ST. N.W. 5829 COLORADO AVE. N.W. 1621 MONROE ST. N.E. 1018 3rd ST. N.E. 306 T ST. N.E. 317 TODD PL. N.E. 320 YOU ST. N.E. 1616 GALES ST. N.E. 1600 A ST. N.E. (2 flats) 15th AND LAWRENCE STS. N.E. OWENSTEIN INCORPORATED ¢ (@ H STREET NORTHWEST m 131 ool ——=a]nle—r=i4]