Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1927, Page 17

STAR. WASHINGTON, THURSDAY. OCTOBER THE EVENING rles Curtis his State can national ¢ uses at the Capitol 1t by Harris & THE LI of Kans, send veniion. g to be filn 1O¥ A PR ASPIRA who 3 i + willi to the Repu fight as h for the moevi Copyri MEMBERS OF FIRE BOAT CREW RECEIVE RED CROSS CERTIFICATES. sterday for being 100 per cent perfect” in their first-aid work. E. Klein, Charles E. Rowe, R. B. Balderson, (. E. Henley aml( K Ba«wltl‘ Wa es of merit to members of the crew y Uebele, F. H. Christianson, G. OPPOSITION. This bulldog mascot of a Ga., ought to add punch to any gridiron say this sidedine pose is decidedly Wide World Photo: A REAL THREAT TO THE school team Atlanta, chine. His good friends, though, nore ferocious than his bite. 2 llu- nd. iastic_reception from Itr townspeople on Intest wom: cor of 'IIP Vllnllhh ¢ er v conqu 27. 1927. Mrs. Tvy hannel, receives an return to Sheflield, The reception was held during the stir created by the Chan- ||l'|~ wimming hoax of Dr. I)ulnlln Loga _Wide World Photos. at maker's llr al for the assassination He pogroms of 1919 had dr orney dur of Gen, was acquitted yester Commodore W. E. Longfellow of the American Red Cross pre- Left to right: Commodore ington Star Photo. Brown, COMMITTEE (COMP) Left to right: president; Mis3 Hettie P. Ande ATES PLANS FOR Y. W. C row preparatory to the opening on November 1 of f| ciation of the District MPAIG Miss Bertha Pabst, campal Mrs. Luke Wilson and Mrs. Wilson Compton. Members of the general committee who will meet with te: y_drive for a 1928 maintenance fund of $60,000 for the Young Wome: M Fred E. Wright, Thomas Fdwin ht by Harris & Ewing. ign di Copyri SUGAR COAT NEWS, BANKERS ADIOURN W.G.T.ULISTOLD TEXAS CONVENTION Leader Says Repdrts Must Delegates Hear Prosperity Is Prevalent—Tour Starts of Southwest. Be Made Readable—Low- man Hits ‘Prohibition Talk.’ “We must sugar coat reports on the | work of the W, C. T. U. to make ”i more palatable to the readers of news- | papers in order to get across our work,” declarad Mrs. C: Dinwid- | die, chairman of the resolutions com- | 4 mittee of the Woman's Christian | resources, the American Bankers' As- ‘Temperance Union of the Di ct of | sociation convention tod: turned Columbia and in charge of institutes, | from its duties as a financial clinic to in addressing - that organization in| conclude its sessions with excursions convention in Calvary Baptist Church | to Southwest points, yesterday afternoon. | The convention found virtually all Mrs. Dinwiddie’s report, which Was | departments of banking were on a accepted through regular motion | sound basis, heard that the country's adopted by the assemblage, followed | jnqustries were defying saturation an address by Assistant ary Of | point estimates and that the farmer the Treasury Seymour Lowwan, in|was prosperous. Limitation of new charge of prohibition enforcement. | hanks with small capitalization who charged that (oo much stress improvement of liaison facilities be- placed on prohibition and not enough | tween national and State banking de- on temperance and sobriety. Mr. Lowman added that “a n as you mention prohibition you arouse tie cranks on personal liberty.” Mr. Lowman declared would not attempt to state what has been accomplished through his of- | fice, but implied that the eighteenth amendment has hee a s\ <. M owman praised th, the Coast Guard 1stoms offie the dry ag-nis With the exc recording secrets officers w re i Mrs, Montgomery wias elected record r ry to succeed Miss Claire L. who declined 1o e another The other officers Mrs. N. M. Pollock, president; Lauret . , first vice Mrs. H cory Proc 'STON, Tex., October 27. ibing caution in the extension cipal element needed to As S0 ion periods. After considering rural financing at | s featured by discussion of | ional problem financial leaders authoritles were informed H. Strawn’ of Chicago that the American farmer is more pr perous than at any time snce 1 and has re; per cent of h pre-war pre The ve: m of the associa- tion will he supervised by Thomas R. Preston, head of the Hamilton Na- tional Bank. Chattanooga, Tenn., who succeeded cazo, that he ok of 1s and sption of the offic > entire as president. Approx.mately 4.000 dnlvgdlo! regis ! tered, many of whom will leave t. night to fnspect Southwest industries. ! MRS. 1. F. CURTIS Of OPENS CONNECTICUT AVE. SHOP term Dr. president; esponding sec- rs, 1ssi treasurer thove in attendanc Mars. James M. Do hibition commnussioner wife of the Assist asury; Mrs. AlF Of sistant prohibition comr Williun V. Linder, v ial aléohol division, Dr. 1 I itizens' Service and Ovder, and Abernethy, preei- | vice Associ during wers pro man the ¥ Day—Mrs. Crumpacker Is Assistant. Chez Curtis” was one of the most popular piaces on Connecticut [ resterday afternoon, when severa Law women and & few n X izens’ ey nt ation COMMERCE EXPERTS MEET S swn and novelty shop of Mrs, J | . Curtis and Mrs. Maurice Crum er, who will run the little eat: ment It was like a semi-official m to enter the receptic the street level in the ol Building. at K street avenue where port sriental rugs and J soom or Mag 1 Connect bri Means of Tuereasing U. S. Trade of to Be Discussed Here. Matter tative dome fe United States came | stie and foreixn friends impac Dlace, for ‘st sar. from « iporters, with quantitic i costume fewelry Chez Curtis is 0 shop where f ten looks at gowns and vures Mis Curtis will not fol Wiy of soelety wome W miime. bt she e chop the g of Mrs, Curt dded to there w afterno cuigners i hesuty pattern a o ) oper s nid Don of the Eowns ng i o 1! ropal partments was advocated to avoid de- | veral Hundred At(end on First venue hun- men all at the opening of the | spokesman for ider ut brac, obcan furniture Masses of flowers | n | 1 1 of investments to all fields as the prin- | bolster | America as custodian of world credit | o liquo arawing LI m: 'SHRINE MOSQUE TO OPEN. |0t the Summer auariér of lingerie | with a ! NIGHT CLUBS WIN and | |But | By the Associated Press, Melvin A. Traylor of Chi-| | anda mineral LATEST REPORTS CUT LOSS OF LIFE IN SHIP SINKING. The luxurlous Ttalian liner Principessa Mafalda, which lies at the bottom of the ocean off the Brazilian coast after foundering with a loss of life now estimated at not more than 70 of the 1,238 aboard. Rescuing steamers reached the scene in time to save the others. PLEA FOR‘SET-UPS Chicago Proprietors| Promise to Ban Patrons’ Use of Liquor. Minn., October 27 ! called by Finnish imm! grants the “broad tapeworm.” and by scientists the diphyllobothrium Jatum heen definitely established as dangerous to hums s well fish and animal life, by Dr. T. B. Me- th of the Mayo Clinic at Roches- , Minn, After eight years' th has reported definite proof of | the parasite’s existence. Dr. A. J. | Chesley, executive officer of the Stat> | Board of Health, described the d study, Copyright by P. & A. Photos. 'Physician Discovers Rare Parasite Peril to Humans, Fish and Ammals ‘ covery the year. | D was introduced into Minnesot: immigrants. sometimes_accompanie nish humans. If found are | danger. | raw | only 00 | although ma |have existed in North America, Dr. McGath said. as one of the most impowstant of McGath believes the tapeworm well Finns, and nearly raw fish, Dr. Me- | pointed out, and thus fall eas: Fin- nemia ation in fish in which the worm is cooked, there is no however, are fond of Dr. McGa es have been v others are believed to By the Associated CHICAGO, CONVENE TOMORROW appear on the tables at Chicago night Southern Alliance Will Hold Two- clubs and cabarets, but club manage- ments have promised to be particul: v Day Sessions Here—Leaders to Attend. vigilant in seeing that nothing of alcoholic nature gets mixed with these fluid | 1. ¢, Yellowley, prohibition adminis- tator here, met it with repre sentatives of th baret and restau rant_own who confessed to some | perplexity as (o their procedure follow- | ing a Supreme Court ruling upholding in effect a padlock obtained on *‘ob: servation evidenc Mr. Yellowley said his office will con i tinue to maintain a_ “strict watch” [ over cabarets “to enforce the court ruling holding cafe owners responsible \king in their places.” Mann of the Rainbo the proprietors, e2 | ing 3 search patrons for | ?;1\""4‘ Seattors will be instructed to watch it | 10 College Education Today” were Dr. ! Knight Dunlap, chairman of the de- partment of psychology. and Jology, National Research Council; Dr. wis H. Mee etary, | American Association Women; Dr. Charles G. Maphis, dean Prominent educators are expected 1o participate in the annual meeting of the general executive board of the South an's KEducational Alli- at flower Hotel tomor- ow and A business meet- 2 at 10 o'clock will open the gather: fance rdens: said | » the confe: We shall not to participate in a forum If they do, we will ask them to leave, If necessary. we will turn them ove to police or Fede: onal s of Virginia; Dr. W ‘arson Ryan, jr., of Swarthmore College; Dr. to Hend Music | i W. Landrum, dean of women, 2 College of Willlam and Mary; Dr. Recital at Richmond Event. *km.um.. J cher. Goucher Col- Qpecial Dispatch to The Star, leg: Miss Anng dean of | RICHMOND, Va., October e | women. George movque for Acea Temple the Mystie Shiine, which cost S2000000, will b opened Niht Tor the presentatic recltnl. In o which Mme | Heink will take the tendi | ruditorinm hax nomade wvallable f anid thentrieal perform | Rexignation of & antive buthling ix ver [Gustafson, Infantry The seating copacity of | pointed. has been g i 8,10 " President, ersity Schumann-Heink The Nobles of | sity; Dr. David nearly | ean Counell on Edueation; tomorrow | Going Woodhouse, Vnite ) musde | teat of Home Eeonomics, Sehumann & & part. The Mrs Staies Bn and others Jommission. nd Lieut, Carl A recently ap Lieutenant Res T'he e b anthre- | Itrafiic by until all fares, the tion was electes {A publ on. Officers wis, i1 . chaplain; iW. R. | being the C: reque: i | Stanton [to quested, |~ The ed. teynolds pl. | serviee to J. C. | ship. Furm the Rev Hon MOTORMEN ACCUSED OF DELAYING TRAFFIC| | Citizens Hear One-Man Car 0p-| erators Keep Doors Open After Loading. | Motormen on one-man cars impede ; keeping the c: passengers have paid their dvised last night dur meeting at the ( e 1 officers for the coming ye meeting at { Church in the near future was decided re-elected ll, vice |||'|\~hlvnl: iles, xw-lr 'u.m voted to ask why completion of of University | thé sidewalk on Alabama avenue fs delayed. of the Uni- | water main from Garfield School to mp Simms e and Bruce place, road from Stickfoot Creek will assoclation | additional lights b avenue s Fort an Green wa Associat’ orthenst —Postponement mended tod: migration of of Manufacturer: House committ | From 1928 to 19 per cent reductic ater which the t is to be the number of fd jof that nation A arfleld Citizens' Associa- ng rfield School, which | wise with tions with our fense to Ca The industr fore, Geo City Bank John E. Allen A, M. E. have 1ve been Robe W. ol W. ‘Hola were: Prof. president; £ Re R. Extension of the rifle range will be |eral counsel. Resurfacing _of Alnger Garflield and Alabama, avenue also be re was adviged that ve heen placed on rt street ind Ala theast. The sec ¥ By the Associated calysin oceurred Public Health over, show that in three Htates fumped from 78 to 37 nn*lmn- M, Denkin of the Rarry noand M. Miller of ublic Improveme |‘ nnde brief nddiesses. My “national origins" immigration act of 1924 was recom- ; by the National Association he committee state immigration polic; Latin ‘In the same w: INFANTILE P/ A general dec the week ending Oc fry INIMIGRATION AGT DELAY 1S URGED Manufacturers Ask Post- ponement of Year in “Na- tional-Origins” Clause. Pross. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., October 2 ear of the on of the of one provi the committee on im- The committee criticized the meas- ure introduced by the ch irman of the ee on immigration. 3 there is to be a 10 )n in quota each yvear, quota for each coun uced to 1 per cent of reign-horn individuals ality in the United 1 that such an might not prove ready strained re American_countrie v we would give of- id the report "an | suspending the levie been in what hereto- | regarded as luxuries arts of the 0[ New York gerto, f ) he eighth secut Sl el concutivel LIRBIEITY INSURANCE Henry re-elected tre imery, Washington, was elected gen- Lebanon, Tenn. Abbott, New York, easurer and James A. PARALYSIS rase of infantile over the country the previous m the Serxiee fgures, how pa- [ e for | wum | Inereasox took place | Massachusetin cases to 99, Tl yivania fr 33 10 4, n from 26 | these ) George W. |the first Fall meeting of the P SHOWS MARKED DECLINE | FRENCH SUSPEND LEVIES FOR U. . vored Nation Treatment Under New Treaty. By the Associated Press. PARIS, October {in principle has | the TUnitea States ff question by which the United States will enjoy what amounts to a most favored nation treatment under | the new French tariff during the nego- |tiation of a permanent commercial | treaty. The agreement, cently ican imports have been suspended, was arrived at through a series of | —An agresment been reached with on the French by which the re- house, American charge daffaires, and Mayrice Bokanowski, French minister of commerce. In announcing the accord, the French minister expressed himself as | gratified, and said it would greatly commercial treaty. Bokanowski added, however, that the machinery which France was now engaged in establishing to carry out the plan would require some before it could be put in operation, as a number of detafls had to be ad- justed and several points cleared up. American and French experts began | work tcday on the classification of ar- ticles to be promulgated in a decree. HOPE IS SEEN HERE. Schedules Regarded as Discriminatory Threatened Tariff War. By the Associated Press, Government. officials were hopeful with France had been definitely avert- ed by the French government's ac- ttion in suspending until a treaty be negotiated the high rates recently imposed on American goods entering that country. Regarded here as discriminator formal exchanges between Washing- ton and Paris, in the first of which the United States referred to pro- visions of the tariff law permitting im- position of retaliatory duties on im- ports from countries discriminatipg against American products, The French government's . announced en here as pr action in i pa ding last night, a bi was for FOR AUTOS EXPLAINED The proposed liability insurance for automobile owners was outlined by offutt, local attorney, at Tes- sive Citizens' Association of George- town In the Curtis School last night Action re rding the law was de- rred by the assoclation until the t meeting to allow for a_careful udy of the proposed law by the mem. o Migs Elizal roll call volun ¢ for the A n Red Crows, out ined the work of that organization ind urged the members of the nssocin tHon te join, Miss Etta L Toggart the association, presided America May Get Most Fa- f imposed high rates on Amer- | conversations between Sheldon W hlle~‘ facilitate the conclusion of a definite | time | today that the threatened tariff war | . {ever-quickening sens hedules called forth numerous | at | an amicable settle- | >\“U"““1‘mem of the cuntrn\'or INDUSTRIAL HEALTH ' WORKERS PRAISED Physician and Nurse Lauded as Great Asset to Progress of Labor. and nurse to ng a reas con- health and to J. Lanza, as- The industrial physician have come into American industr stay and together they substantial and ever-in tribution to the public al welfare, Dr. A. ant medic director of the M 0. | politan Lite Insurance Co., declared {today in addressing local business men |attending the Management week observance at noon at the City Clul Dr. Lanza, fourth s r on ti | Management' week program, discussed | the value of health to the general ef- ficiency of modern industry. Progress in the betterment of the | health and social condition of the | workmen ha the past 100 3 | eral and-econom | tinually improvins Government Works Cited. “Governmental systems of inspee- | tion and control have Leen devised to regulate the physical conditions surrounding the .ndustrial worker,” Dr. Lanza pointed out. “An. enor- | mous amount of research and investi- gation has been. accomplished deal- |ing with occupational diseases, the | causes of accidents, the safexuirding of health in factories and workshops. special i ud | the dise: are m ing o mortality s. 'he modern factory in the pro- visions it contains for healthful and | safe working conditions is one of the | most dramatic evidences that we have | of the pro of our civilization. “We have by no m reached an ideal stage, however, for there are still too many unnceessary oceupa- tional hazards; there still is a failure to apply the ordinary rules of hygiene | to industrial establishments, and the housing of industrial workers is in many instances disgraceful. mployers Lend Aid. on other hand, an onsibility the health | | “Thére the on the part of emplo; and wellbein Dr. Lan the ive medical work now is being carried on in_modern industrial estab. lishments ar od further extension of psy as'a means of eliminat- ing misfit and maladjusted persons in industry, who, he said, cause an im- amount of lost time, turnover, disputes, loss of morale among the ng force and even more seri- ous disturbances, William Gibbs | retary of the | speaker z the City Adve, former See- Treasury, will be the the luncheon gathering at 1h tomorrow. FLEET THROWN OPEN. Visitors Inspect Ships in China on Navy Day. SHANGHAL October United States Asiatic Navy day icans here splaining Visitors Rear Admiral Mark v reception aboard the “h Shipw K part vleht e Vanutae | Ehitippine \ Fleet, was thrown, o today. the the work ®).—The observi Vo Am officers and of the Navy I, intol held Nagshis ) N Asintie Flust the ohsery nee | "Nk hn porta and e Hive " 4