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Y3 B:u.-ms Hot water Sure Relief BDELL-ANS FOR_INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkd’s.Sold Everywher Ready at Commercial! The new “Insured Sav- ings” Account. {at the Union Station GROUP PORTRAYS - OLD-TIME: AMERICA Art Patrons Plan to Preserve| as Memorial Bush-Brown’s “Buffalo Hunt.” Public-spirited art patrons are sup porting a movement to preserve as| a lasting memorical of a day of early American life that has vanished, | Henry K. Bush-Brown's colossal group, “The Indian Buffalo Hunt,” which has been placed vn exhibition It is proposed to cast the group in| e and present it to the City of ington for erection in a public or at such a site selected by the Fine Arts Commission. The huge plaster cast of the group, which won highest honors at the World's Fair Exposition at Chicago more than 30 years ago, is attracting much attention from the throngs THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, NDIAN BUFFALO HUNT PLACED ON EXHIBITION n. ¢. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER - [ 10207 MOSCOW ACCUSED OF REVOLT PLOT | Bolivia Clalms Dlscovery of | Secret Archives Order- ing Uprising. | service | cians repor v the Associated Press LA PAZ, Bolivia, | The Third Internationale at Moscow is | charged by the Bolivian govermment with attempting to organize a revolu- tion lere with the ebject of setting | up a Communist regime, | Documents alleged to have heen ob. tained from the sccret archives of the Soviet emb: 3 and for warded here for to the| | Bolivian Parliament purport to show | that one “Comrade Martinez” was| ‘.&Onl to this country, and that he was |to be supplied with 1,000,000 with which to foment the revolution. Alleged Instructions Seized. One of the documents, marked September 17 | with the vecent order of Maj | @ =Mrs. 20 POLICE FOUND FIT. Group Over 55 Who Rscently Werz Examined Get 0. K. Twenty members of the Metropoli tan police force underwent | examinations yesterday in accordance Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent, and all of them were pronounced fit for further In fact. the examining physi d that many of them are dition physically than a physical in better year ago. All policemen vears of age andi over were directed to take the exami nation. There 1 Those found to be physi further service will be rec: (or retirement. $100,000 ASKED IN SUIT. LYNCHBURG, Rebecc Savanuah. e Va., September Harper Coffey has instituted suit in urt here against esu & Ohio Railway for $100,000 damages, the suit resulting from an accident at & grade erossin at Glasgow, this State, September 12 last. The declaration avers that Mrs Coffey was hurt when an automobile crossed the track of the defendant | company, which crossing is alleged to | have been in bad condition. In the of On the first cold day of Auturz When the first raw, cold, autumn day tells you summer is really over, it makes a difference whether you're ordering coal or burning it. And t's just as easy to have a cellar full of high quality Dove anthracite as it is to have an empty bin. Reliable delivery — courteous drivers— scrupulously exact measure — from a company whose coal Washing- relied on since four tonians have generations back. J. MAURY DOVE COMPANY, Ivc. COAL FAVORABLY KNOWN TO WASHINGTONIANS SINCE THE DAYS OF PRESIDENT BUCHANAN And remember, any American oo Co. driver will take your order for J. Maury Dove Quality Coal. a d passing through Union Station. It fccldent her back was broken and she For each $10 you save monthly there is SI 250 for reu and life ’ insurance protec- tion for loced ones. R. GOLDEN DONALDSON. Pres. Commercial National Bank Real Estate Salesmen Wanted Sales Department is under the direct supervision of Mr. W. G. Dent, who has had 25 years experience in selling and exchanging real estate. No office offers a better opportunity to sales- men. We co-operate with and assist our salesmen in closing transactions. NOW IS THE TIME TO BEGIN. Gardiner & Dent, Inc. Main 4884 1409 L Street N.W. CLYD 3801 ADAns MILL ROAD || oMers sou a splendid oppor: i come a co-operative Bome owner st Especially Interesting erms loeation, _overlooking Rack Park: vai only a stone's throw from 18th and Co- lumbia Road. A Few Apartments Are for Sal Open Daily and Sunday Until 9 P.M. WARDMAN 100 Per Cent Co-operative Apartments J. Fred Chase Exclus spresentative Telephones: Main 3830 and Ceclumbia 7866 supert Creek LoAD ~OF SMITH'S f\\T TO “BRING - Jrom New York. Ph 0 Washiuzton 2R & STORAGE, Norih AND UP estimate furnis’y OF #ith will not J. W B lOR\iFRL\' I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted by anvone other than my- wlf. JAMES *W. KNOTT. 4602 Kansas ave. o \\n":r “AFTER T:-Hs,DAIF;“ -rnl"'m Ot ot e respansible for debts roniracied e lm“m;‘un 37T ELMO BYXG n APERHANGING—ROOMS 7 m bring samples. Painting and plastering. ali_anytime.__Adams 9303, [ ¢ | Gen. | studio of | stroet, | cate afiair. Wreaths Laid on Graves of Soldiers ers on graves and monuments to the {made up of | tombs of the Unknown Soldie: | Axton. has been erected near the east end of the great train concourse, and here it will remain until sufficient funds have been raised to add a new and original example of American art, to the collection of monuments in 'the National Capital. Transfer Is Difficult e xemoval of the group from the where it years, was a difficult and intri The paris are fitted into and will be cast separately nze foundry and welded to This makes it necessary for er cast to rest on unsightly | which many people do not are no part of tie 4inished any each other in the br gethor the plas supports realize statue. Herman Walthausen, who made this plaster cast from the original clay model, came from New York to super- intend its removal to Union Station Mr. Walthausen is one of the most skillful artistie plaster moulders in the ~d las cast all of Mr. Bush- bro\\nw most important monuments. Here in Washington he has a proud list to his credit, among them being the Grant, Garfield, John Paul Jones, Von Steuben and the Pulaski monu. ments as well as many others “The Indian Buffalo Hunt,” perhaps the best known piece of slatuary of its Lind in the country, depicts an Indian warrior on a rearing horse. at death grips with 2 wounded buffalo bull, which is charging its enemy. It represents one of the most pictur esque and virile phase of early Amer- ican Indian life. Fund Campaign Begun. Members of the Arts Club of Wash- ington ~were prompted to start a campaign to raise funds among art patrons to reserve this interesting g&roup for future Washingtonians by presenting it to the city. To help arouse public interest, President Wil- lard of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail- road: President Harrison of the Southern and President Atterbury of the Pennsylvania arranged that the plaster cast be placed on exhibi- tion in the concourse of the Union Station. The committee in charge of the campaign is composed of Mrs. Fred- erick E. Farrington of the Chevy Chase Schcol and Mr. and Mrs. Her- man Gasch. They were prompied to initiate the movement when they learned that Mr. Bush-Brown would be unable to keep the group longer at his studio. g VETERANS MAKE TRIP TO ARLINGTON TOMB by Army and Navy Union Delegates. Delegates to the thirty-ninth en campment of the Army and Navy Union this afternoon journeyed to Ar- lington National Cemetery to lay flow- dead of wars. The union is veterans of the Civil, Spanish-American and World Wars. Wreaths were to be placed on the of the Civil and the World Wars, on the mast of the Maine, the Spanish War Memorial. the Rough Ride Monu ment and the War Nurses Plot. The wreaths have been donated by local three “'s session of the union was ecret, proposed revision of the con- stitution «nd nomination of officers being considered. Suggested changes in the constitution would ¢ bolish vot- ing by proxy and would make Wash- inzton permanent headquarters. The local delegation has been divid- ed in support of two candidates for the post of national commander— Capt. O. O. Howard, the present com- mandcr, and Maj. Willlam L. Peake. Other candidates in the fleld are John Hartnett of Atlantic City and J. B. uncers of Cincinnati. Tonight the President's Own Garri- son will give a banquet to Capt. How- ard. Lieut. Comdr. S. S. Yeandle of the Coast Guard will be toastmaster and guests will include Admiral F. H. Schofield. Admiral C. F. Billard, Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, Col. John T. Col. Willizm B. Ladue, Engi- Commt: of the District: Anior phin and department commanders veierans' organiza. tions. neer ot AYGING PAD e ard fetur s T Sentember 14 o given that a of this of ‘the company + Stoddard Incorporating { ‘Phoenix. Arizona, mber 1027, 13 and _confirm * all v v at meetings of $tockholders held outside of the State of Arizona and ‘for tha traneaction of such other business as may properly come before ho meeting. sl ROBT. . CAXPEELL Window Shades and Screens Every job guar actions eed verfect © you money KLEEBLATT h Window_Shades and Screens. Phe L A MILLION-DOLLAR —prtig biant eauiooed to handle every The Nauonal Capital Press »oSLONW Phone M NEVER DISAPPOINT BYRON S. ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY High grage. but not high priced, Tl W RS be? Let' us company { BENTLEY NEAR TRIPOLI. Tondonstostape) TownlHiyer Hopes to Reach Goal by September 15. CAIRO, . Septe 7 (P).— Lieut. R young South Af. rican Air Force instructor, who is fiving a light De Haviland “moth” plane from London to Caps Town, South Africa, landed at Lebda, th- Leptis” Magna, near Tripoii, hopes to reach Cape Town | - 13 | |POSTAL EMPLOYES’ HEAD.. Edward J. Flynn of Chlcago Elect- ed by Naticnal Session. BUFFALO, N. Y., Septcmber 7 (). —EBdward J. Flynn of Chicago today was elected president of the National Association of Post Office Employes, in annual convention here. Other officers chosen included trea urer, Oscar Greer, St. Louis, and re- cording secretary, Harry A. Donaldson, 1Ch1¢ngo. Sherley Home Burglarized. | Some time during the past a burglar entered the h Representative Swagar Sherley Kentucky, 2600 Upton street, |sacking the house. it was discov | today by William F. Martin, his sec- | retary. The loss has not been ascer- | tained, since Mr. Sherley is out of | [the city, Entrance was effected by | | breaking a window. 35 sobl ox o diine ol ibaziibn birds has been broken by a wild duck \ week ome of former | the | solfdated school. |a dets Two views of Henry K. Bush- Brown's colossal group, which art pa- trons hope to preserve in bronze for a place in one of the city’s parks. The group is now on view in the concourse at Union Station. GREENVILLE FACES ECONOMIC COLLAPSE AS FLOOD RESULT Page.) Il Jont m\)m] from ¥ becoming self-supporting they as well move some.here where conditions are brighter. This is a problem of deep interest to the | mortgage holders, as well as to the unfortunate flood ieitms. 1 \'.vmlr!» suggest that a joint committee of financial interests be formed for the | ){ threshing out the matter | | an of might Concession Is Urged. | Mr, Hoover suggested that the first | step should be a concession by the | mortgage firms in the way of agree- | ments not to foreclose until the pre: ‘ ent economic stringency is passed. He pointed out that while the crops this year are almost a total loss, there is no reason for believing t the 1928 crop will not help the faim ers to regain their feet and battle for | themselves. | *“This is the most valuable farm land in the world,” Mr. Hoover remarked | after a tour of Mississippi counties, | including W harkey and; Iztafluen'\ count. ‘ “The plantations are on the rocks now. but give them a vear or two of | good crops and they will be as pros- | perous as ever. In my opinion it would he mighty poor business for a mortgagor to take over land from owners who are hound to reap larse | fits from future crops. Things | are at a low ebb now, but 1 look for a wave of pr ity down here in the vears to follow.” The situation in Wi on County cannot be taken as representative of conditions throughout the valley, how ever, Washington Couniy lost nearly everything it had when the levee at Mounds broke through last April and | whose prosperity | til cotton_crop in | is a dire suf financial resources are | about ex d and there are no hopes this year for a replenishment of the treasury. The city is mana ing to oceupy itself right now by re- pairing _buiidings and furnishin damaged by the water, but after these industries wear out there remains only a big question mark on the busi- ness horizon. Mr. Hoover yesterday boarded a special train and toured the washed- out plantation country between Green- ille and Vicksburg. The great m: jority of farms along the route were overgrown with weeds and littered | with drab, flood-stained cabins broken-down fences, and upturned buildings. ' More Funds Granted. f Stopping for a conference with Sharkey and Issaquena Counties’ rep- ves in Rolling Fork, the party the county committees suffi- funds to carry the »gram through the If that is not enough, more will be forthcoming for the new year, it was indicated. i In Vicksburg able reports were veceived from Yazoo, Humphries and Warren Countie ssippi. and from Madison 2 Parishes in Louisiana, viver from this « M arish, ept hy Cabin Teel break rdest hit of northern Additional appro priations of $166,000 were made for further relief and reconstruetion work there. The parish usually raises 20.- 000 bales of cotton. but this year it will muster scarcely 1,000 bales, it was stated. Secretary Greenville, rises or falls with th County, er from the was one of the I | Louisiana parist Hoover will hear from | other parishes in New Orleans before making a tour of the Bayvou des Glaises section toward the end of this week. | Tournament at La Plata. Special Dispatch to The Star. LA PLATA, Md.. September sixth annual old-time land tournament, given by the women of Port Tobacco parish, washeld to. day on the grounds of the new con The event was pre. eded by a parade, Maubrey Haw k . costumed as an Indian chief and mounted, led the parade, followed hy hment of the naval post band from Quantico, Va. Twenty giris and | knights, all m e in line. Matthew impersonated tress Brent, Pumpfrey was orato —The southern Mary- in a banded in 1914 and recaptured in California Jast October. A Lansdale G. Sasscer deliver ed the coronation address. As of ising of crops | motion picture theater ible, except in isolated | St TRIBUTE TO LOEW. Nearly All Mc\w Thm(er‘ to Be Closed During Funeral. NEW YORE September 7 (R).= mark of respect to the arcus Loew, pioneer picture industry, ne: in the Un es will remain closed tomo o'clock. Will 1. Havs. | m N respect to the memory of Marcus Loew, a great lead- er whose deeds are a lasting monument and whote career will be an inspiration forever, all of the Stanley Company of America’s theaters throughout the United States will remain closed on Thursday, Sept. 8th, until 2 P.M. — Metro- politan, Earle, Tivoli, Central. JOHN J. McGUIRK, President Stanley Co. of America. PHILLIPS TERRACE APARTMENTS 1601 Argonne Place Kd. at 16th St ock Creek Park few of these cun apartments rane- ws Just North of Overlookine Be We have kitchen. ohiv bed . Marphy bed h. overlooking [ nd 16th Street 895 with farees ana tius Lines etore Deciding Convenent 1o Al Car Insnect them Today 21-Monr Telephone and Elevator Service anager and Rent Azent on Premises. WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS & CO., INC, 516 K St. N.\V., Adams 87 Main 1600. | in_the mo- | 'BIG BOOK SHOP—933 G| |LEW of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, services uded A openir delay of the th BOOKS WANTED nds—Any Quantity All ¥ BRING THEM IN Or Phone Franklin 531 Sarah Fish Douglas The mother of the “Little Giant.” Stephen A. Douglas. supported her hope for her son’s success in life by exercising great e as to his mental and physical training. Wholesome food waz a big factor in enabling him to reach the heights of succe are expected the hour set for the 16 announced, to | “very secret,” allegedly signed by M. Zalkind, secretary of the Third Inter- I national and written at the order of the Communist leader, Nikolai Buch- in, instructed Martinez as follows: n vour arrival there (in Bolivia) you will begin the work of organiza- tion of Communism and place your self and all your energies and efforts |in the service of a Communist revolu tion which will carry to the rule of | workers and farmers.” | The instructions directed Martinez | to open a business house under cover |of which the revolutionary work would be carried on and “which will be the general staff of the government and serve as the medium of commu- nication with our agents in other | cities of South America.” Presentatjon of the documents to the Bolivian Parliament by the for- | cign minister was followed by a vote of confldence in the government. At the same time it was announced that another Communist movement had | been discovered and suppressed, with | the arrest of the leaders. | | Recalls London Raid. | The charges of a Communist plot |in Bolivia, to be carried on under the | cover of a business organization, re- lls the raid last May on Soviet House in London, headquarters of the | Russian trade delegation, and of Acros, | Lua., Soviet commercial’ organization, he British authorities charged that ‘vhe commercial transactions carried |on there served as a cloak for sub- versive activities, and on the basis of documents seized by the Scotland | Yard raiders broke off both diplomatic |and trade relations with the Soviet | government. |, Among the secret addresses said to have heen seized in the Soviet House | raid appears the entry, “Senor D. tinez Catalina, Calle Ji No. 1620, Montevideo, Uruguay.” but there is no indication in the dispatches from La Paz that this is the “comrade” al- legedly designated to take charge of { Communist activities in Bolivia. ‘ A ma. hine which plants individual grains of seed has heen patented by FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS FRAME STUCCO METAL Tin Roofs—Concreting Roofs Painted—Gutter & Spout. Rebuild Kepats RLA We Remodel TON EBI!AKE 82011 Positions Open/ Apartments. | Colleges. T aurants. Cafeieria men and women F—America’s first in & huilding program o Dition dollara. increases demand for our graduates. Get particulars today of phe- nomenal success and big salart ned by hundreds of “Lewis ained” men and women, Call or Phone 0ol open 8:30 w.m. until 9 p.m. HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS Pennsylvania Ave. at 23d Street 9 J‘Mv A ;\l(l 15 DAY Mothers Today —recognize the su- perior body-building qualities of pure milk. In Washington Chest- nut IFarms Milk is the accepted food ambi- tious mothers give their growing chil- dren. The knovwng Mother Will Have No Other ChostrutTarms Potomac 4000 Pennsylvania Ave. at 26th St. N.W. Rated Highest by the District Health Dept. ony 58,950 is now a helpless cripple. Pouring Tea for Profit High salaried positions open in tea rooms, motor inns, coffee shops. How to start your own tea room. Managers. ant managers, hostesses, table directors, buyers and other executives are needed in tremendous new field for women “arnings of §5,000 upward a year; fascinating work; quick success awaits you. No previous experience necessary. We train you evenings in spare time, show you how to start vour own tea room, or put you in touch with desir- able positions. Hundreds of Lewis graduates winning handsome earnings in the wonderful new profession Our Free Employment Bureau covers the United States and places gradum«® in touch with good positions. Practical work in model classrooms of only building in America ex- clusively erected to give training for this fas- cinating profession. Sghool building open from 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. daily. LEWIS TEA ROOM INSTITUTE LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS 23rd and Pa. Ave. NW. assi Apartments No. 1909 19th Street N.W Near Two Car Lines—Within Walking Distance of Downtown Section All Apartments Done Over Twenty-four Hour Elevator Service 1 room and bath, $35.00 per month 3 rooms and bath, $65.00 per month 4 rooms and bath, $70.00 per month 5 rooms and bath, $100.00 per month Randall H. Hagner & Co. Incorporated 0. 1321 Connecticut Ave. N.W. Phone Main 9700 Over 1,000 Cafritz Lifetime Homes Built and Sold New Semi-Detached Homes Easy Terms EXHIBIT HOME 4406 Chesapeake St. N.W. 6 large rooms Tiled bath, built-in tub and fixtures 3 covered porches—Big garage Deep lot, 25 ft. wide, to paved alley MONTHLY PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT Drive out Wisconsin Avenue to River Road, west on River Road to Chesapeake Street; or send for auto. Open and Lighted Until 9 P.M. &k CAFRITZ Owners and Builders of Communities M. 9080 Get Ready For Fall Of course, Fall housecleaning is not the task that it used to be—but there are some thjngs to be done—and the most pleasant and easiest ac- complished is the painting and varnishing \thh “«“Murco” Products. “Murco” Lifelong Paint for outdoor work, and a paint or varnish made as well as “Murco” for indoor work—a good combination. Drop in for suggestions at any time. t E. ]J. Murphy Co., Inc. | 710 12th St. N. W.