Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1928, Page 5

‘SUBPOENAS ISSUE OR OIL WITNESSES Defense Gets Orders for King i, and Akers, Reported o Missing. Disappearance of Don King and J. Ray Akers, witnesses in the contempt Proceedings against Harry F. Sinclair, William J. Rurns and their four asso- ciates, caused defense counsel today to have subpoenas issued for their re- turn to court. King and Ake ants who filed are the two inform- Javits with the court eoncerning Juror Edward Kidwell, jr., which played an important part in bringing out the Teapot Dome mistrial ovember 2. ted States Mars 3 er that neither of the two es could be found here. Ac- rt records. Akers, who 1% & former street car conductor, has served 10 days in jail for drunkenness since the = contempt proceedings opened. King, & local newspaper man, 38 said to have been cailed out West to his wife’s bedside. Subpoenas Ordered. Assistant TUnited States Attorney s J. O'Leary ecalled for the two men as witnesses earlier in the day in connection with the charges of intimidation that have been made the d t attorney’s office defense counsel. Their absence in i for explanations by counsel for Mr. r Snyder Ja Hoover, me it was hrouzht out left town to visit his jously ill in a West. | XNo one knew what had their disappearance, ¢ lead to further delays in defense ssued for O’'Leary May Testify. loped that King had inform- ENGINEERS APPOINT FLOOD COMMITTEE TO HELP CONTROL (Continued from_ First Pag pianos, jewelry and other more or less emphesal possessions must be vast in- deed. And vyet there are not a few economists and staid business men who strongly advocate such mortgag- ing of the future while we also see in- dustrial prophets in other lands rais- ing strident voices advocating that these American methods, so called. be adopted and prosperity invoked. The speaker is not advocating such meth- ods as sound economics, but simply states the facts as they exist. Sees Many. Influences. “Without Goubt there are also many influences within _modern industry that may best be described as social- *" " Dean Kimball continved. “Our modern factory legislation and particularly our mnew compensation Jaws indicates new views concerning the relation of industry itself as a means, in general, of supporting hu- man lite. How far we shall [ in this direction remains to be seen. Problems of _government —were teuched upon by Dean Kimball in this wis The outstanding problem of democracy is to call to its aid the groups of specially trained men who can assist in these matters. At the present time the tendency in govern- ment appears to be toward govern: ment by sptcial interests or ‘blocs. Thus we hear much of the organized farmers, the merchants’ bureaus, the Jumber interests, the bankers, and ~o on. The influence of these groups, it is true, is indirect, but it is often effective. i “pPerhaps the most disheartening pect of the situation is the wide- read indifference of people at lurge to these changed conditions. The average c s of life that modern methods ught to him, but apparently does not give much thought to the difficult social and economic changes that appear to be inseparably con- nected with the production “of these comforts. Or if he belongs to the older school of thought, he deplores the decadent age and mourns for the ‘good old days’ that existed some- where in the dim past, just where no one knows. When the danger of his social organization becomes too ap- trict attorney’s office before re for North Dakota. Mr. sted the presence of the v 1o get 77 the real facts in the Fall Sinclair mistrial. Jurer Kidwell in his testimony on the witness stand denied the story told by King and Akers in their affi- dayits filed with the court. It was probable late today that Mr. O'Leary would take the witness stand before court adjourns this afternoon 10 answer the charges of intimidation. An angry interchange between op- ng counsel resulted today from a arge by Hoover, of counsel for| Sinclair, that the United States attor- ney’'s office has been t ng to “con- ceal some " The wrangling be- tween the lawyers brought a sharp reluke from Justice Siddons. who de- manded that the proceedings continue further delay. ions hetween councel are a fright- e of time.” declared Justice . with considerable heat. *“1 hope counsel will get on with this case. | Denies Concealing Evidence. O'Leary demanded that the court in- - counsel for the respondents to crase making charges that the Gov- ernment was trying to conceal any- He said it was that which was €z “It is the United States attorney who is wasting time,” sharply re- Jvined Hoover. The flare-up occurred while Police- man Matthew J. Myers was on the witness . He was being ques- tioned by O'Leary iegarding his pres- ence in the United States attorney’s office on December 20, one of the days on which it has been charged that O 'leary attempted to intimidate Kid- weil. On cross-examination counsel for the rcspondents wanted Myers to tell why be had been summoned to O'Leary’s office, this bringing an ob. Jection from O'Leary, who said he had merely called the witness to testify that he did not see Kidwell in the office at that time. It was this objec- tion which brought out the charge of zed concealment of important facts the Government. Sharp Remarks Frequent. During the whole proceedings today | the lawvers as well as the judge seemed 1o be in a mood for making | sharp remarks. The first clash be- tueen counsel occurred when Judge Daniel Thew Wright of counsel for the respondents sugzgested that when O'Lrary called the names of two wit- e Donald King and J. Ray Akers. he knew they were not present, “That was mere pretense,” charged Wright tes attor- v, § ngrily feet and oaid ihat 1€ there was any “pretense” §* was on the side of the l:prflfllng‘ counsel. He said that it was known King had gone to North Dakota response 10 & mesgage that his wife was dying. but that this fnforma- e had reached the court after me had been ealled on the ferred to. When Judge insisted that Gordon say or not he knew that King | exent outeide the courtroom | me was called, Gor- ered that he at that time had #e of any kind from him is what 1 suspected,” de- dge Wright thing about what Judge c1n,” was Gordon's quick Witnesses Missing. names were called of them ap- At Jength O'lea found winesses, whom he put on the questioned ax 10 thelr pres. Mice on the days when ing intimidated they did on those e were Junes tive in the Washing Deprtment; Lient. Wil nd Eergt. James ¥ a1t their without any Hotmen in. pr Jenwe Jeoth 7 ®in Anacs prietor place 7 and M 16 Called to Mand. Jneheon Tecess, Bhout 40 bwers calied, extab Auring tie long pro motg those were ¥rank of witnesses was read by | parent he makes haste to ‘pass a law,' often with little or no scientific in- quiry as to reasons or results. An excellent case of this kind is now before us in the Mississippi flood. For many years hydraulic engineers have been advocating a national laboratory for the study of just such problems, of which they tell us we do not know enough to predict proper solutions. Urges Experts to Help. “One of our greatest problems therefore is to bring to the aid of the governmental bodies the technical ad- vice and knowledge of our prof nal groups,” Dean Kimball insisted. “This will be no eahy matter, for obviously, legislative bodies must be free to work o1t their own solution: Dean Kimball appointed these mem- bers on the flood control committee that will work with Congress: Maj. Gardner 8. Williams of Ann Arbor, Mich., chairman; Baxter L. Brown, St. Louis; John R. Freeman, Providence, past president of the American Society of Civil Engineers: Arthur E. Morgan, president of Antioch College, and a fifth member wil be named Jater. This committe wil study the reports of the Engineer Corps of the Army, and the Mississippi, River Commission. William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, was quoted in a report submitted to the council by L. W. Wallace, its executive secretary, as sayving that disputes be- tween labor unions were exceedingly wasteful and neither the public nor the rank and file of labor would countenance them for any extended time, and that Mr. Green said he was using his influence that labor might 3et up some means of settling its own disputes. ‘This report was made in conjunction with the National Board for Jurisdic- tional Awards in the building indu try, designed to settle disputes, and explained that with the council, serv- ing as constituent members were the American Institute of Architects, the Associated General Contractors of America, the National Association of Building Trade Employers and the building trades section of the Amer- ican Federation of Labor. The report #aid the building trades section had withdrawn from the board and was threatening to wreck it. Advocates Confidence. Mr. Green also was represented in the report as expressing the view that the first steps in this matter should be taken by labor and that unless confidence in arbitration omn be built up among the workers, thers is not much use in trying to bring other groups into the picture. Foremost among the matters await- ing action before the council is the proposal to’ establish hydraulic lab- oratory in Washington and the report of a Nation-wide survey of traffic con. ditions submitted by Willlam B. Pow- «ll of Buffalo as the resuit of work by 100 subcommitiees over the Nation. The council will favor a national in- ventory of water resources of the country and will support the Newton bill, with this in mind. it was declded. The council also will urge formation of an organized movement to promote reforestation under Federal auspices. Bir Esme Howard, the British Am- bassador, will be the principal speaker tonight at the council's annual han- quet at the Mayflower Hotel. Sec. retary Hoover is expected 1o attend and speak as in Representative Wyant of Pennsylvania The council voted tn smupport the publie works bill, which bears the name of Mr. Wyant, 1o reorganize the Interior Department and centralize the public works functions of the Gov. ernment. It was pointed out that the engineers no longer dewive 10 chunge the name of the Department of the Interior and add that the measur the support at this time of Kecretaries Hoover and Work. The council will also rupport the Woodruff-MeNary bill dealing with forestry functions in the Department of Agriculture and providing for cooperation with other | bodies, ASSOCIATION TO MEET. Oldest Inhabitants Will Honor J. R. Mahoney Tonight. Merbern of the Awsociation of OI4 el Anhabitants snd their wen folk, cpresentatives of other organizations and u number of individuals will meet in the old Unlon Engine onse teenth and M streets, and a n Individusls will meet st % o'clock o1 the Burn opers and Mrs. Vawsid J = of Juror Kidwell » office or were there oy Kidwe well told of @ Aifterent o ang testined > nowhere alk he w Year day MoATon drew ohiection fiom Ohwsry inristed he g out Vhit Kidwell hed i trin Teuder Helps Town Win slry bwtween Hotheasy and Do Vol resorts yevenit Fopp money o Harry concert in amy had conteih non's 8590, he esld YHeren § 00 need wny more 1o heat I Ou know where 16 wome,” Mk Gunetion cuabled Dunvon n diy ol diwabled 1.1 1, » wor infor “ i ) 1) i iear uied $600 5 srrences | Beotlena. | night th celebrate the elghtieth birth [ A5y suniversary of John K. Mahoney, {financial secretary of the Oldest 1n L habitants for 24 years A gwogrsm of specohes and sk s been wrianged, which will be | rided over by Washington Topham, u oo pwesident of the ansocistion D itev. 38 1 Beblineke, pustor of the | Noth Caroling Avenue Methodiat Pirotestant Chrch. will deliver [ invocation while Charles 10 | Wil be une of the principal speakers MRS. EDITH DRAPER DIES. | Mrs Eaith Lee Draper, 5%, widow of L Capt Merbert Lo Dpaper, 178 M. €, {0ed Bunday night at Varkway Hos vitn), Boston Mrw. Inaper lived in Washington for | miany yenim, bun tor the past year hua {hen Diving in Augusta, Me She Is urvived by two sone, Heywood and Novnan Dinper of his iy, and @ daughiter, Mre Cleveland Garrinon Funern) wervicen will be held at 81 Line s Clureh, Annapolie. Wednesdsy Butiel will e in Anuspolis, en is pleased to enjoy the | THE EVENING WOMEN IN DRIVE ONKETCHAM BILL Delegation Asserts Agricul- ture Measure Ignores Farm Home Training. A delegation of office State di- rectors and members of the board of of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, headed by Mrs. John D. Sherman, president, attended the hearing today on the Ketcham agri- cultural extension bill before the House agriculture . >mmittee. The federation leaders are here to attend the board of directors’ meeting, which opens at the local headquarters to- morrow morning. The delegation, which numbered about 12, seeks several changes in the Ketcham bill. The federation charges that the Federal Agricultural Exten- sion Service discriminates against the development of farm home traming in favor of programs for increasing the agricultural surplus. Annual Reception Tonight. Tonight the annual reception of the board of directors will be held at the headquarters, 1734 N street. About 1,000 prominent persons are expected to attend. Mrs. Sherman will head the receiving line. Directors will hold their first busi- ness session tomorrow morning from 9:45 0 o'clock. Repor be m the following s ward Franklin White, first vice presi- dent; Miss Flove Dibert, second vice president; Mr Morrison le, recording ses nolds, treasurer; Mrs. nce committee cl s, ek G. Smith, chairman of the membership committee; Dr. Clara B. Burdette, director of the foreign and territorial clubs, and Mrs. Sherman. Reports from the chairmen of the legislative, press and publicity and education departments will be Beard at the afternoon session. These will be submitted by Mrs. Duncan S. John- son, Mrs. Frederick W. Weitz and Mrs. W. F. Blackman. At the close of this session members will be re- ceived at the homes of the cabinet officers by the wives of the Secre- taries. Future Events Scheduled. Merlin H. Aylesworth, president of the National Broadcasting Co., will address the directors tomorrow night at_the headquarters. Thursday morning's session will he devoted to reports from the public welfare and fine arts departments by the chairmen. Mrs. Walter McNab Miller and Mrs. Eugene B. Lawson, and a report on plans for the biennial onvention, to be held next June San Antonio, Tex., by Mrs. H. 8. God- frey, chairman of the program com- mittee. President Coolidge will re- ceive the members at ihe White House executive offices at the close of this meeting. A pilgrimage to the Unknown Sol- dier’'s tomb will be made Thursday atternoon, when Mrs. Sherman will place a wreath on the grave. Miss Mabel Boardman, national sec- retary of the American Red ( will speak Thursday night on Columns.” Gifts will be presented to the local headquarters by members of the board of directors. Reports Due Friday. Friday reports will be submitted by Mrs. W. Alvord, chairman of the American citizenship department; Mrs. W. K. James, chairman of the inter- national relations department; Miss Josephine Junkin, director of the headquarters, and Miss Vella Winner, manager of publicity. Mrs. Coolidge will receive the directors at the White House at noon. Mrs. Maggie W. Rarry, chairman of the American home department, and Mrs. Robert J. Burdette, chairman of the federation foundation, will submit reports Friday afternoon. State di- rectors will hold a forum session also. Miss Mabel Boardman will preside at a tea at 5 o'clock at her home, 1801 P street. An address on “The Romance of the Calendar” will be given hy Lieut. Col. H. Edmund Bullis Friday night at 8:15 o'clock. Following a conference on prison labor and a general legislative session Saturday morning, the directors will visit Mount Vernon and Christ Church at Alexandria. The bhoard will ad- Journ at the close of the morning ses- ion, COSTA RICAN I-MNISTER MARRIED IN NEW YORK ce. hax | Don J. Rafael Oreamuno Weds Daughter of Former Envoy to Great Britain, The wedding of Don J. Rafael Oreamuno, Minister of Costa Rica to the United States, and Senorita Maria da la Guardia, daughter of the forirer Costa Rican Minister to Great Britain, was celebrated Saturda the residence of the bride in New York. Th: envoy and his bride wailed for Cuba today, where they will at tend the Pan-Ameri Conference, o which he is a delegate of hiy coun iry. They are expected to return early in March. The wedding culminated quainiance of many years The Costa Rican Minister is a well known figure in diplomatic circles and has held numerous positions of high official rank. an JOHN B. MAYNARD DIES. Funeral Services Held Saturday for Civil War Veteran, John Baptist Maynard, 83 years old, veteran of the Civil War, died Thurs y at the Washington Sanitarium, Takoma Park. Funerul services were held at the Beventh Adventist Church in Takoma Park, Saturday, with interment In Rock Creek ( tery. May was bron in St olre, Canada, of & family p in the French Protestant mov During the Civil W/ A Vermont Jegin teern, with whom he wer: under rant In the final campalgn in Vieginin, He wan wounded in acti In 1867 he marcled Margurite Auger, who died here In 1921, Kurviving are & daughter, Mr Alice Bordeau of the Washinkton Hanitarium, and a brother, Jacol Maynard of Burlington, Vi FREDERICK VOGT DIES. | Funeral of Retired 88icduled for Tomorrow. Frederok Vogt, 79 years old, vethed confectioner und biaker, who' at une e aintained o busness on Sev cnth wtreet and st Center Marhet, died suddenly yesterday ul the resi [ denee of nis daughter, Mis Fiank W | Connor, Btiver roud and the Distct e, Death was attiibuted o heant Miseune Mr. Vogt, # native of Germany Cane Lo Thin ey When i Young man o wan mrvied 1o Miss Julla Mitle M wife died 1 Ho In wir Vived by two dsughters, Mes Conno and Mrw John T Haris of this city ces will be conducted o of Mis oo worrow afternoon wl 4 o clock. e ment will be in Furt Lincoln Cemetery, Confectioner STAR., WASHINGTON. SRIANDHOLDS LS. | ALTERED DRAFT Word “Aggressive” in Anti- War Treaty Involves League Members. RY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER. By Cavle fo e e 1gicae Ly PARIS, January 10— ign Min- ister Briand desires to make it clear that it is not France, but the United States, which has changed the purport of the original French proposal for the outlawry of war. France proposed a bilateral treaty outlawing all war and omitting llle adjective “aggressivi The United States could then make similar treaties with other powers. The United States after long delay has replied by proposing not a bilat- eral but a multilateral treaty. This vh.:mses everything, League Pact Involved. Most of the nations, including ce, are members of the League ations. The United States is not a member. League members can make treaties with the United States outlawing war without using the ad- jective “aggressive,” but they cannot sign a multiple treaty which binds them with respect to one another as well as with respect to the United States unless the adjective “agsres. sive” is inserted. for already as L. members they have assumed important agements for using force against | oxsible agzressor. The British Ambassador, I Crewe, who had a long talk with Briand Monday, said that this a was the British viewpoint. On the other hand, if the term “aggresive war” is used in the text of the pro. posed multklateral treaty, no League member will hesitate to sign, because the League last September wnani- mously adopted a strong resolution, the so-called Polish resolution, which absolutely outlaws and makes an in. ternational crime of aggressive war. Paris Held Surprised. The French government is somewhat surprised that after se: months with no previous indication of anvthing of the sort, the United States should thus suddenly have transformed the whole intent of the criginal French proposal. It is at s whether to attribute it to in- ternal politics on the eve of the Amer- ican presidential election or to a new | offensive led by Senator Borah the peace system organized by | League. | tiowever, M. Briand continues op- | timistic that a formula can be found which will insure the su of the negotiations. Washington ply to the latest French note is awaited with | considerable interest, the more so as | it is now known that Great Britain < the French viewpoint regard- ing a multi-lateral treaty. WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS OFFICERS INSTALLED Department President Officiates at Ceremony at Grand Army Hall. Bassett, _department president of the Woman's R; for the ensuing vear fo Chapter of the organization last night | at the Grand Army Hall. The officers installed were as fol. lowa: President, Mrs. Samuel Bricker senior vice president, Mrs. Ethel M. | rimes; junior vice president. Mrs Mary A. Dow: treasurer, Mrs. Mary A. | Bowen: conductress, Miss Carrie Doyle: chaplain, Mrs, Marion Lewis; secretary, Mrs. Anna Horn: guard, Miss Laura Northup. and color bes ’ ers, Mrs. Katherine Scott, Miss Ruth Seot Lola Perkins and Mrs. | Mary E. Wilson i A jeweled badge of the order was presented to the retiving president Mre. Ella Orr, and Mrs. Bricker pre. sented her with a basket of flowers. Talks were given by W. N. Bobb, 0. | H. Oldroyd and Samuel Bricker, and the later presented the newly installed | president, hix wife, with fl The department color bear Maud Hanna, Miss Alice b Myrtla Loebsack and Mrs. S Millian, assisted in the installation. MRS. PLAYER RE a Mre. L COVERING. Woman Suspected of Suicide In- tent Resting at Home. Partially recovered from the hausted condition in which she found unconscious in the street yes terday afternc Mrx. Jowephine Player of eventh street south | weat today was resting at her home. A good-by note was found on her per. | %on when she was picked up. | Mrs., Player, 21 vears bld, was found In front of nth street south iblicke, who lives dress Nhe was taken to Hospital - and later her | Harvey Player, took her hume. Her condition wax not serions. | The note found in Mrs, Player's pocket read: “L write this note to say | to all good by, No sork, ne money, no friends. Tell 1are@y the man came | today about the ring. Please give it | to him. May God forgive me for what I am about to do.” COAL GAS KILLS THREE. MILWAUKEE, Wis, OP) .~ Nelghbors who Anton Dworozyk for & surprive party and baby shower found Jenule Dworozyk, the 2i-year old wife, and her two small children dead from conl g Dworozy k veteran, wi sald ho' could ex was husband Junuary burst into lust 1] lllvl night rold World War stll alive, but doctors not live Deaths Reported. dohn R Hamk William 12T “Fhonas Wil Ny 45 010 M AN Taberoulosis Rohey Reatt Hos Stanton a0 1in e Walter Reed Ge Sililey Haspital MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Bupsrvision U 8 ['veamry 1400 H OT. M. W, | too close for | tion, T got my last view of the sub- | on the port beam, zradually sinking. D. C. TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1928. e ey e o gl OH COURT SCANS DRY WIRE-TAPPING Biltmore street, widow of Willlam Chandler Lewis, and for many years a resident of this city, died in a local Survey Promises to Deter- mine Right of Agents to Eavesdropping Evidence. sanitarium yesterday after a year's illness. She is survived by a son, George Lippitt Lewis of Short Hill J Funeral services will he conducted at Hysong's funeral home tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Jason Noble Pierce will officiate. Interment will be private in Rock Creek Cem tery, PAULDING OFFICERS TELL OF $4 CRASH Distance Too Short to Avoid Collision, Chief Quarter- master Says. In a survey which promises to es- tablish whether or not prohibition op- eratives are within their constitutional rights in listening to private jelephone conversations to obtain evidence, the Supreme Court reversed its former po- sition and announced yesterday that it would make a sweeping inquiry into the wire-tapping practices. The court had previously refused to review such cases. Out of the prosecution of 90 persons at & prohibition laws there arose three sep. arate appeals based on the contention that the evidence obtained through wire-tapping methods were unlawful. The lower courts had held such ev dence admissible. The Supreme Court refused to re- view the cases, and subsequently re- fused to reconsider its actions in two of them. In acting today on the third petition for reconsideration, the court decided to go thoroughly into the question. It was contended by the defendants that the wire-tapping had become a common nuisance. It also was as- serted that the refusal of the Supreme Court to pass on the subject would e extend their wire-tapping operations. WOMAN HURT IN CRASH. Ballston Resident Suffers Severe Injury When Autos Collide. Miss Nellie Corbett, 55 vears old. of Ballston, Va., received a possible frac- ture of the skull and a laceration of the right hand when the automobile in which she was riding collided this morning with an automobile driven by Russell M. Bower, xth street, at Thirteenth and Otis streets. Miss Corbett, who was a passenger in a car driven by Ruth Catheart, 24 vears old. Ballston. Va., was taken to By the Associated Press. BOSTON, January 10.—Members of the crew of the Coast Guard destroyer Paulding, which rammed and sank the submarine S-4 off Provincetown last month, continued to give evi- dence today before the naval court of inquiry investigating the S-4 disaster. The first witness to take the stand today was Charles E. Reed, chief quar- termaster on the Paulding, who was acting as junior officer of the deck at the time of the collision. The movements of the Paulding as e approached Provincetown Harbor n the afternoon of December 17 were ibed in detail by Feed, who went ind previously covered by ndr. John S com- r of the destroyer. Phannemiller, officer of In Navy 11 Years, said he had been in the N prior to joining the Coast rd Service five months ago. The visibility was good as the Paulding entered the harbor, Reed said. Preceding the collision, he was watching the Nantucket Lightship, which was at anchor in the harbor, to determine why it was off its station. He had just begun to pick up a sig the lightship.was flying when w ing came of the submarine ahead. had my position on the starboard wing of the bridge when I heard a commotion in the interior of the bridge Reed said. *“I glanced for- ward over the rail and saw, less than 100 feet ahead, the periscope of a sub- marine, probably three feet out of the water.” The witness indicated with wooden models of the Paulding and the S-4 the positions described, the vesselsap- parently moving on courses at a right anxzle. The submarine hove a little over the port how, Reed sajd. “1 could not determine from the glance I gave what speed the sub- making. 1 did not wait more, but went immedi- station at the engine telegraph. As I reached the the captain passed me. He and sped the telegraph at the same to n Questioned on Speed. Comdr. Leslie E. Bratton, judge Ivocate, questioned the witness as to his impression at the time of the speed the 8.4 was making. My impression was that ft was comfort, and my posi- at the telegraph,” he “I had no time to lowk around when others were observing the submarine. My momentary im- pression was that she was. under way and crossing our bow. The distance was so short T knew the helm would not answer enough to clear. My next thought was of iren, which is directly over the raph. 1 pulled it and started for the port wing of the bridge. Re-| fore T got out there the crash came and I to steady myself.” Reed's next duty,” he said. “was to take the bearings of the Paulding's position and note them in the lo “As 1 was taking my last bearing. hat on Wood End Coast Guard sta- tion wa answered. marine,” he said. “My instrument was directly over what I took to he the tail of the submarine. 1 saw 12 feet of the stern above the surfac Reed said he had not seen the of the submarine ogd V4 ~ He Coughed For Tyo _Years Swore Off est and After coughing for two years al- most continuously and losing much wle & man of considerable means kot thin and tired and worn out, made his will and was re: to quit the big game of life A friend spoke to him ahout Rronchuline Emulsion —a REAL medicine—and now life to him is very sweet indeed Tough old coughs — persistent coughs —coughs that hang on and rob people of their slesp—coughs that die hard and wear you down— those are the kind of coughs that Bronchuline likes to tackle. Many times such coughs linger after the grippe or a heavy cold and if have one or know of anyone « one that won't vield, keep huline Emulston in_mind IU it Just & cheap sweet cough syrup—it's the best cough remedy 1d the best s never cheap. Peo plex Drug Stores sell loty of 1t 8o do up 1o date dealers everyvwhere. A couple of doses s enouch to stop an ordinary cough.—Adver tisement, FINE FOR CHILDREN! Give them a good start in life, with happy smiles and healthy little bodies. Children need o mild corrective occn regulate you who h Brot 3 the eliminative sty cathartic or & habit medicine, but o nale of Oh tablets for wn Recogniced by the Dr. Edwards' Olive ' come those irvitable spells that many children are aubje, heep their bodi n o aotive healithy condition, shin clear and eves height with the light of per. fect health, 15¢, Mo and o0 szes olive colo ttle for conspiracy to violate the | ourage prohibition agente to greatly | 4817 Thirty- | As is well known . . these sales is “Clearance” and not profit Included are hundreds of beautiful Oxfords, Slippers, Straps, Operas and Novelties in the styles of now and tomorrow. Since these an- nouncements invariably lanche of buyers, ‘. ‘5 S. K. HORNBECK MADE FAR.EASTERN CHIEF | Will Assume New Duties February 15—Has Served in Important State Posts. ’ Gets High Post By the Asmociated The appointrent of Stanley K. | Hornbeek as ¢ | t of the division of | Far Eastern affairs, was announced today at the State Department. | Hornbeck, a lecturer on history of jthe Far East at Harvard University, ' will begin his new duties February 13 The post had been vacant since the | appointment of Nelson T. Johnson to be Assistant Secretary of State, Hornbeck was 2 Far Eastern expert lon the American Paris Peace Confer. ence and ence Comm Institute Relations, Hono- and 1927 and a technical toms at Peking in 1925 Mr. Hornbeck is from Tlinois and vas the first scholar from Colorado, where he resided for a time, to be appointed to tha Oxford Univer- sity, where he was of bachelor of arts. traveled extensively in Europe and in the Far East and served in the Army during the World War and in various capacities for the State Department in Washington and at foreign capitals. ie has been instructor at the Univer. sity of Colorado and University of equien | Wisconsin and ‘also was an o mass will be sung tomorrow morning | here T Hat poe ieinved ot coinse at St Stephen's Catholic Church. |joinig throughout the world on ecn- ?Tu-.»nn- fitth street and Pennsylvania | nomic and literarv suhjects and has javenue. | written many works on political and | international questions. | Mr. Hornbeck is a member o | elubs and organizatio | Federal Bar Asso & | Veteran U. S. Employe Dies. | Rh | John Connor, for. 42 years an em- ploye of the United States marshal at the Courthouse, died Sunday at |nis home, 2209 L' street. He was appointed a fireman in 1855 and served I that capacity until 1908 | when he was promoted to a watch. [man and continued ‘in_this position until his death. He was unmarried and resided with his ; Make Survey in Northeast. | The subcommittes of the House ap. propriations committee on the District | the. budget, headed by Representative Sim. |and ! |mons of Nebraska. accompanied by | District, District officials, is today makinz a |personal ~survey of schools, water| {mains and sewer sites in Northeast | Washington. The subcommittee is ac-| {companied by Dr. Frank W. Ballon. | 2 superintendent of schools: Maj. L. E | Jeand with the ho Laki - Atkins, assistant to the Engineer Com- | :.1;,:" e s N missioner. and J. B. Gordon, the sani- | «pend $500.000 in equipping it with {tary engineer. | scenic railway dog race tracks and ot { tions. al Palace was a feature the great exhibition of 1851 then ali in the world, is|from music festiva eleciric Lghts, | have been tried, ors. {io | Vatican Is Modernized. | The Vatican. in Rome. Italy. known as the oldest court now equipped with typewritters and rad 3 Pairs, $5.50 “Tor the Firat Time- with Larger Assortments and more Entrancing Models than ewver ~ AQTC/QAFT/auZz&Z;/A/ announces (b famdua Twice-Yearl 4T vy JALE of YLL HOL/ Thel Zel the poce | of the Wode OUTSTANDINGLY important on this oc- casion are two major groups of the new- most alluring models . . . now radically reduced to T L7 the frank object of G Ere:lplme an ava- carly shopping is advised. ARTCRAFTZLOLS o L T REET 0 ~ ™ ) ; Reduckions