Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1927, Page 47

CARNEIE LABELED AGENT OF BRITAIN Mclndrewi Case Witness Says Magnate Backed Pro- English Propaganda. CHICAGO, Decen.ber ‘1.—Agencies for “the dissemination of the spirit of | friendliness toward England” and in- @ividuals who fostered them were | raked over the s in_the school | board trial yesterday of William Mc- Andrew, superintendent of schools. McAndrew. who walked out of a | revious session of the trial, ing ¢ was tired of listening to lectures in | y pertinent to the cha againa( him, was absent, but the hear. | ing went forward anyway. | Carnegie Assailed. | The late Andrew Carnegie was de. | acribed as a fountainhead of pro-Brit- | Ish propaganda in schools and libraries | by the day's witness, Charles Grant | Miller, New York writer. Agencies for | dissemination of “the spirit of friend- liness toward England” were traced by Miller to the “dream web of the: steel king” fo- the reunion of the| United States with England. Rupert Hughes, the novelist, who has written books on George Wash- ington which have aroused comment. was called by Miller one of the “new method school of literary smart-alecks, | whose little bag of tricks is limited to drinkings and cursings and _illicit | loving, and who could not comprehend | the real Washington if diagrammed to him.” “I_ read By the Associated Press. | \ somewhere in Rupert Hughes™ writing 1 Miller, “that *Mount Vernon in Washington's time with its e t round of entertain ing, drinking, card playing and bet- ting, was comparable to a present- day roadhouse.’ Called Pro-British. “I wondered who could have in- #pired such a nasty sneer as that, and found that Hughes is an official of the Sulgrave Institute, with headquarters in England, the purpose of which is to establish Sulgrave Mansion in Eng- land as the true Washington shrine— and Mount Vernon be damned!” Miller spoke of Hughes as being *“like a busy woodpecker, rat-tatting on the bark of a tree and picking out ralacious dead maggots, while imag- ing his maggots as the whole life and mission of the tree. “Carpegie subsidies,” the witness #aid, sought to bring the realization of a dream of reunion between Eng- land and the United States through the school history and library book. The history text of David Muz Columbia University professor, w has been under fire at previous ses- sions, was reattacked by Miller, who read from the book several passages he regarded as un-American. Belittled America. “Muzzey never seemed to have a good thing to say of any American?” questioned Attorney Righeimer, rep- l’!s@ntlng the school board. “Very occasionally,” Miller replied. “He does mention that Andrew Jack- #mon drove the British back at New Orleans with ‘térrific slaughter.’ " He said Muzzey did not possess an “historical mind.” and cited what he regarded as_historical “blunders’” in the Muzzey text, Ginn & Co., text hook publishers, were criticized in the Miller testi- mony. He listed several organiza- tions for world peace and nation alli- ance. and said: “The millions of the late Edward Ginn, amassed out of texts in Amer- ican schools. have heavily endowed these alien organizations that now @seist in the efforts to force British versions of the history in our _coun- try upon our children in the public schools. “Some of these organizations also share in the $300,000,000 fund of Car- negie. who declared his fondest dream was the ‘reunited States—the British- American Union.’ " Although McAndrew, who is charged with insubordination and fostering pro-British teaching in the schools was absent, his attorney was present and characterized the testimony of Miller as a “lecture.” — Automobiling in Argentina is having be All colors: extra-heavy padded soles. 49c¢ BARGAIN BA SEMENT SHOE SPECIALS s ——————————————_ | SPECIAL PURCHASE MEN’S HIGH AND | LOW SHOES MADE BY ENDICOTT & JOHNSON ood quality in the newest All have Goodyear welt ‘MISSES’ & CHILDREN’S HIGH & LoW SHOES E!h‘.l shaes, and oxfords, sizes B3 i { of humanity. Lincoln ’56 Speech Is Sold for $18,000 At Gotham Auction e Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 1.—The original manuscript Lincoln’s speech on “'Sectionalism, delivered in the Fremont campaign in 1856, was sold for $18,000 at auc- tion last night to Dr. A. 8. W. senbach, New York collector and r. The manuscript, comprising about 1,750 words in Lincoln's auto- 1 written on eight folio the property of Wil m of Lincoln, I, and sold at-the American Art As- ciatiol TEMPTATIONS URGED TO ASSIST CHARACTER Taste of Dregs of Life Advocated by Y. M. C. A. Secretary for Young Men. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, December 1.— In order to develop character, young men should encounter real, true-to- life experiences, de\l’\rml J. E. Sproul of Paterson, N oung men'’s sec- retary of the National Y. M. C. A. Council, in an address here last night. Tests of characte: made 1f temptations avoided, Mr. Sproul them persons cannot properly lines between good and evil Contact with temptations, hotvever, does mot mean that a person should | zather to himself so much slime that | he can not cleanse himself, the seere- draw taste of the dregs of lif ' Sproul urged his audienc = hat to do so would equip persons with tirst hand knowledge of the cross-sections Infant Care No mother in this cuhghtened age would give her baby something she did not know was perfectly harmless and reliable, especially when a few drops of plain Castoria will right a baby’s stomach and end almost any little ill throughout the system. Fretfulness and iever, too; it seems no_time until eurythg is serene. That’s the beauty of Castoria; its gentle influence seems just what is needed. It does all that castor oil might accomplish and without shock to the system. Without the evil taste. Castoria is delicious! Your own tongue will tell you why “Chil- dren Cry for It.” Being purely vege- table, you can give it as often as there's the least sign of colic; con- stipation; diarrhea. Or whenever there's need to aid sound, nalurzl sleep. Only one word of warning; the above is true of genuine Castoria.* Fletcher’'s is the original. Other reparations may or may not be SHoE STORE 726 SEVENTH STREET N. W. ‘WASHINGTON. D. C. "“NOVELTY ‘GALOSHES is lowest price ever offqred for these quality GALOSHES; felt Lini; I si —Ilow and mili- tary heels. to Choose From Q Also 4-Buckle 1 - GALOSHES | vesterday. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, EDUCATOR DERIDES MUSSOLINI'S POSE Duce Foe of Democracy, In- stitute of International Relations Is Told. By the Associated Press. RIVERSIDE, Calif, December 1.— Fascism and the German economie situation were princips i is cussion at the s tute of International Relations here Dr. Constantine Panunzio, profes- sor at Whittier College, declared | Fascism did not arise in Italy to pro- test against the disturbances which | that country was undergoing in lht‘{ post-war period. The creed of Mus- solini, he said, was in itself a major disturbance. He ridiculed Mussolini's self-elevation to a pinnacle, which he said fitted a “superman” and declared that the dictator's attitude on gov- ernment had reversed every principle of democracy. Progress in Germany. Germany's post-war rehabilitdtion industrially has placed the country on a plane far superior to that be- fore the World War, said C. P. Miller, assistant United States attache _nt Berlin. American money, he said, was the barometer on the economic sftuation in Germany. The institute will continue its spe- clal lectures, general conferences and round-table discussions on behalf of world peace until Saturday George Winfield Scott, international lawyer, declared that the period of | depression in Germany which followed France's withdrawal from the Ruhr left Germany defenseless against the ndists. American on her feet again as pure, as free from a single doubt- ful drug. Physicians tell parents to- get Fletcher’s Castoria, and no child of this writer's is going to test any other kind. I'll save a dime some other way:. *SPECIAL NOTE: With every| bottle of genuine Fletcher's Castoria | is wrapped a book on “Care and Feeding of Babies” worth its weight in gold to every mother or prospec- tive mother. Children Cry for UL Boys’ and Girls’ High Shoes with Uakide® o leather Loles. “Sives 0'to 2 549 ;nmnmmumllmmun H H E H E Mlmulmmmumnfi Smnm«u A A V/OMEN’S & GROW- ING GIRLS’ PATENT COLT, VELVET AND SATIN PUMPS P With and without straps. 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Lo asserted. |The Charlotte Ubserver today will say — that if Government tests of high ex- K.relge Co. Answers Suit. plosives to be used in bombing a con- The. 8. 8. Eresgs. Co., defandant crete bridge over the Yadkin River, in a suit for $10.000 damages filed | Near Albemarle, this month, are suc- by Bertha M. Wolf, who says she| cessful, millions of dollars will be saved annually in the manufacture of munitions. Gen. A. J. Bowley, com- ! mander of Fort Bragg, authority for the statement. It is planned to experiment with the explosives on the bridge, which is be- ing abandoned by the State for the de- velopment of a power site. The tests will be made over a period of three weeks. and airplanes using Fort Bragg as a base will be used to drop the bombs. Projectiles loaded with sand are first to be dropped upon the bridge to de- termine its resistance. Artillerymen will then be given a chance to test their marksmanship and a scientific b/ By the Assoclated Press. beer counter of the company's store at Seventh and E streets and was injured, yesterday flled a plea in de- fense of the suit. The company says the plaintift was injured by reason of her own carelessness. The com- pany is represented by Attorneys G. RBowdoin Craighill and Charles B. Tebbs, while the plaintiff is repre- sented by Attorneys Ralph Cusick and Harvey L. Cobb. i Examination of the mummy of King Tut-ankh-Amen showed that his ears were pierced and earrings were found in an outer casket. 1405 H St. N.W. 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Sartain, who entered the prison last ' February, was eligible for parole in September, but his case was continued 1 | | at that time by the board. He now is serving as a clerk in the hospital of the prison where once he was the di- | recting head. The former warden was convicted | with Lawrence (Heinie) Riehl of Cin- rim"ati, who is serving a year and a day. . F St., Cor. of 12th yesterday for $2,288.55 Stewart, 215 S street, for alleged fail- 47 ure to deliver her trunk from Union Station January 2 last. The plaintift is represented by Attorney J. F. ‘Wilson. Transfer Company Sued. The Unfon Transfer Co. was sued by Ste V. For tea of amber hue and rarest bouquet Washington’s Greatest Drug Stores, 604 9th St. N.W. Values at O ’Donnell’s 35¢ Williams’ Shaving Cream and 2}3-0z. 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